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2021-07
State Champs War Eagle athletes triumph in wrestling and track Page B1 Ir ^Good News Cooleemee kids learn the way at special Bible camp Page 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 26 Thursday,July 1,2021 20 Pages 75C Tractors,beach music and fireworks Celebrate Independence Day Davie County style By Betsy Ramsbotham For the Enterprise Celebrate this July 4th Da- vie County style. Independence Day activi- ties kick off in Mocksville Sat- urday,July 3 at 10 a.m.when the Kids Pedal Parade takes off from the Davie County Public Library parking lot. All entries must be non-mo- torized.Kids (and their help- ers)may begin decorating their rides at 9:30 a.m. That parade will lead the way for the annual Piedmont Antique Power Association tractor parade at 10 a.m.That parade will travel North Main Street from the Brock to Depot Street in Downtown Mocks- ville.Entries should lineup at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at 8 a.m. The band Too Much Sylvia takes the stage at the Davie County Community Park Out- door Amphitheatre at 6:30 p.m. Saturday,July 3 as part of the Summer Concert series.The free event will last until 9:30 p.m.and will be followed by a fireworks display which can be viewed from inside the park. Food vendors will be available. The Independence Fire- works display at Rich Park re- turns Sunday night,July 4 after last year’s cancellation due to Covid virus protocols.The fire- works will happen at the lower baseball field.No vendors will be present. Cooleemee’s annual lawn- mower parade is Monday, July 5 at 10 a.m.Participants should show up at the elemen- tary school at 9 a.m.The pa- rade will end at town hall.The Women’s VFW will serve hot- dogs and drinks and Icee pops. Watermelon will be free,and a Slip ‘n Slide will be available. Brock and Tabitha Holbrook stand among the sunflower maze they are growing on their Davie farm. -Photos by Robin Snow A happy place maze brings smiles to visitorsSunflower By Betsy Ramsbotham For the Enterprise Sunflowers have a way of making people happy.Maybe it’s their regal stature or how they turn their faces towards the sun. Brock and Tabitha Hoi- brook planted over 10 acres of sunflower seeds in April,and now happiness is blooming at their business at 1131 Eaton’s Church Road in Mocksville for the public to enjoy. The main event at The Fields at Sunflower Trail is a maze that wanders through the acreage.There is also a field just for picking.It takes about 20 minutes to leisurely stroll through the maze but maybe a little longer if folks stop to read seven informational plaques. They might also slow down to take in the solitude and beau- ty surrounding them which is easy to do since the flowers’ height is mostly in the 5-foot range. “As the flowers began blooming a couple of weeks ago,I was amazed when I stood in the field to see just how many more there were each day,”said Brock.“Most people don’t realize there are over 2,000 varieties of sun- flowers,so it is also fun to dis- cover the different varieties we have planted here,”he said. Tabitha is pleased about a natural consequence to hav- ing thousands of flowers -bee pollinators.“Luckily they are bumblebees and honey bees,so our visitors will not get stung,” she said. The only creature they have seen in the fields is the occa- sional bunny rabbit hopping through. Later on,after sunflower season has waned,the couple would like to harvest and sell the seeds.They are also tenta- lively making plans for indi- viduals and families to come Please See Sunflowers -Page 4 Michael Pruitt is the new Davie County High School principakr Pruitt new Michael Pruitt is the new principal at Davie County High School,upon the retirement of Doyle Nicholson. Pruitt has been in education for nearly 20 years,most re- cently serving as principal at North Davie Middle School, and before that as the assistant principal at Davie County High School for four years. He has broad leadership, content and instructional expe- rience at the secondary level, said Superintendent Jeff Wal- lace.Pruitt was a NC Teaching Fellow and was named district Teacher of the Year in Wilkes Davie High County. He earned a bachelor’s de- gree from Elon University and a master’s in history and sec- ondary education from Appala- chian State University.He also earned his EdS in 2019 and is working toward his doctorate in Education from Appala- chian. Pruitt lives in Clemmons and says he is a life-long student who loves to cook,read,trav- el to historic places and spend time with his niece and two nephews. Pruitt will begin this transi- tion soorf and officially be in principal his new role for the start of the 2021-22 school year. Nicholson joined Davie County Schools in 2012 and has been the principal at Davie High School since 2014.Nich- olson announced his retirement in May,and will be working through this summer as the transition is made. “Mr.Nicholson has made a tremendous impact on the staff and students at Davie County High School during his time as principal,and was integral in the success of opening the new high school building in 2017,” Wallace said.4 Filing for town offices opens Friday The filing period for Munic- ipal offices in Bermuda Run, Cooleemee,and Mocksville begins at noon on Friday,July 2 and will close at noon on July 16. Bermuda Run will have three town board seats open, held by Chris Fowler,Michael Ernst,and Ken Peacock. Cooleemee will have two town board seats open,held by Donald Cover and Andrew Reavis. Mocksville will have three town board seats open,held by Eric Southern,Brian Williams and Amy Vaughan-Jones. Filing fees are $5 and may be paid to the Davie County Board of Elections,161 Pop- lar St.,Suite 102.Contact the elections office for more infor- mation at 753-6072. Water/sewer rates up in Mocksville budget By Betsy Ramsbotham For the Enterprise Mocksville board members last month approved a budget that includes increases for wa- ter and sewer,recycling ser- vices and a motor vehicle tax. The $12,119,047 for the 2021-2022 fiscal year that be- gan July 1 is a five percent de- crease from last year’s budget. In April and May,presen- tations by town department heads to the board and discus- sions with staff about goals, priorities and initiatives for the 2021-2022 fiscal year budget had brought to light some bud- getary stressors and challenges in delivering services to the community. In May,the board voted unanimously to disband the Please See Budget -Pi^ge 7 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 Editorial Page The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild In Congress,July 4,1776 The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America,When in the Course of human events,it becomes necessary for one people to dis- solve the political bands which have connected them with another,and to assume among the powers of the earth,the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them,a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident,that all men are created equal,that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights,that among these are Life,Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights.Governments are institut- ed among Men,deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends,it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it,and to institute new Government,laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form,as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.Prudence,indeed,will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes;and accord- ingly all experience hath shewn,that mankind are more disposed to suffer,while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.But when a long train of abuses and usurpations,pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism,it is their right,it is their duty, to throw off such Government,and to provide new Guards for their future security.Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies;and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government.The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations,all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States.To prove this,let Facts be submitted to a can- did world. In every stage of these Oppressions We have Peti- tioned for Redress in the most humble terms;Our re- peated Petitions have been answered only by repeat- ed injury.A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant,is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our British brethren.We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an un- warrantable jurisdiction over us.We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and set- dement here.We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity,and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpa- tions,which,would inevitably interrupt our connec- tions and correspondence.They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.We must, therefore,acquiesce in the necessity,which denounc- es our Separation,and hold them,as we hold the rest of mankind.Enemies in War,in Peace Friends. We,therefore,the Representatives of the united States of America,in General Congress,Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions,do,in the Name,and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare.That these United Colonies are,and of Right ought to be Free and In- dependent States;that they are Absolved from all Al- legiance to the British Crown,and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Brit- ain,is and ought to be totally dissolved;and that as Free and Independent States,they have full Power to levy War,conclude Peace,contract Alliances,estab- lish Commerce,and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do.And for the support of this Declaration,with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence,we mutually pledge to each other our Lives,our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 T71 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 RayTutterow 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 $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 JfM The Summer of the Pies,the Prequel By Julie Terry Cartner “My first pie?Not my finest moment,Fm afraid.” Mom looked at me with half a laugh and half a groan.“We got married in September,so apples were the fruit in season.Bill loved anything sweet, so I decided to make him an apple pie.So far,my cooking had been hit or miss,but he’d gamely eaten what I fixed and kept his thoughts to himself.His mother was an exceptional cook,so I had no illu- sions that he was actually enjoying my cooking. ‘This time,’I’d vowed,‘I’m going to wow him with a perfect apple pie.’ “I knew the ingredients,so all I had to do was mix them together,roll out the crust,put it in a pan,add the apples,cover the top,and I’d have apple pie, right?Simple. “Right!I’ll never forget the mess.I gathered my ingredients:flour,salt,shortening,and water, and my measuring cups and spoons.They were a wedding present from Aunt Julia,did you know?” Mom said,pointing to the slightly dented tin cups and spoons sitting on the counter.“Anyway,”she continued,“I knew the ingredients,and I thought I knew the amounts but had no idea of the process. I mixed all the ingredients together,but instead of getting a ball of pie crust dough,I had a gloppy, goopy mess.”Laughing a bit,she added,“It was disgusting,part of it sticking to the bowl and my hands,and the rest dripping,or rather oozing,across the counter and down the cupboards. “I remember thinking,what kind of farmer’s wife couldn’t make a stupid apple pie?Me,that’s who! Frustrated but resolute,I scraped the mess into the trash can and did what I should have done in the first place.Bill’s mother,your Grandma Jessie,had been nothing but kind to me even though Bill had chosen a city girl for his wife instead of one of the many local girls who had set their caps for him.Un- willing to let her down,I headed for the farm and help. “Taking one look at my tear-stained but deter- mined face,Jessie put aside what she was doing and simply asked how she could help.Pouring out my frustration at my failed pie crust and my overall lack of knowing how to cook,I looked her in the face and asked,‘Will you teach me?’It seemed like a simple thing,but after having a mother who nei- ther cooked nor supported me,it was a big step.But in the way of Grandma Jessie,that’s all it took.‘Of course,’her simple answer.” Looking at me seriously.Mom continued.“Don’t ever mistake kindness for weakness.Jessie was kind, but she wasn’t a pushover.She taught me,but she didn’t do anything for me.She made one pie while I watched,measured and wrote down the steps,then, sweeping the counter clean,she watched as I made another.”Laughing,she added,“She also watched while I cleaned the kitchen!”Getting serious again. Mom concluded,“But when I slid that apple pie into the oven,I felt a sense of pride and accomplish- ment that I wouldn’t have gotten if she’d done the work for me,and we both knew it.I learned how to make an apple pie that day,but I also learned a much more important lesson.Pride and determina- tion will only get you so far,but you’ll go a lot fur- ther if you swallow that pride and ask for help.And through her actions.Grandma Jessie showed me the meaning of true kindness.” “So,to answer your question,Julie,my first at- tempt at making a pie was a total disaster,but the one that I put in front of your father that night after dinner was a resounding success.” Allegory By Marie Craig Once upon a time in the kingdom of birds,there were sometimes forums of debate amongst the dif- ferent kinds of birds.Almost all the members of the kingdom were friends and helpful to the other members,except for the cowbirds.This variety had an obnoxious habit of laying their eggs in the nests of other species of birds,but one at a time in dif- ferent nests to not be discovered in their slovenly habit.Some of the less observant birds would not even notice and would tend the nest and feed all the young,even the ugly,huge one that was bigger than them.These were the adult birds that had great respect and humility for all but were lacking in wis- dom for caring for their own. However,some of the birds realized what was happening and would actually push the foreign egg out of the nest.The hummingbirds were especially aware of this since they were the smallest bird and had the smallest nest.While they had respect for all birds,they were not willing to let the cowbird’s evil habits threaten their own youn^ Mrs.Hummingbird found the female cowbird near her own nest one day,eyeing the possibility of dumping her duty to another.Even though she was small,she was lively and assertive.“Look here,Mrs.Cowbird,you need to take responsibility for your own children.Our young birds are a gift and a joy.We are endowed on high to be the proud and ever-serving parents of our own offspring.A kingdom that does not treasure its own children is a kingdom that is full of selfishness and wickedness. You need to change your ways and rear your own children or not have any children at all.” Off the Couch By Gaye Hoots After a lazy morning enjoying breakfast,check- ing my emails,scrolling Facebook,and watching sailboats,I decided it was time to get off my couch. Sometimes I make up errands because I am getting attached to a sedentary lifestyle.I had just finished reading a book I borrowed from The Bean,a local coffee shop.The Bean is almost as laid back as my current lifestyle. I drove into Oriental and saw The Bean was busy as usual.The regular baristas could juggle orders, converse with the regulars,and give directions to newcomers without breaking a sweat.The owner was training a young man who looked much more youthful than he probably was.His bowl-cut bangs hung over his eyebrows,and he was sweating as he took orders.The owner was giving him directions as he attempted to fill them. Counting a half dozen people ahead of me,I eased over to the lending library section in a comer niche to return my book.A girl was sitting against the bookcase and speaking loudly to her computer, apparently doing a live podcast.It was a squeeze, but I managed to replace the book. There was more noise than I ever noticed before as customers called out their orders,the owner gave step-by-step directions to his trainee,and the girl continued her podcast.As the young man filled each order,the person quickly exited instead of linger- ing as they usually did.While I stood in line,I fo- cused on the view of large ships docked in the water across the street. I sympathized with the young man’s struggles and kept my order simple,“A large,unsweet iced tea,please.” “What size do you want?”he asked.“Large,”I replied.“Was that sweet tea?”he asked,and I re- peated,“Unsweet,please.” He drew the cup of tea,filling the cup to the brim with ice.Usually,I remembered to ask for light ice, but I was not about to remark on this now.The own- er checked the cup just then and instructed him that he should have filled the cup only one-third full.He did not dump out some of the ice and add tea.He set the cup aside and started over.When he rang up my tea,he stated $2.03.I gave him a $5 bill and laid a dime on the counter so I would get back 3 $1 bills.He picked up the dime,dropped it into his tip jar,and gave me $1.97 in change.I muttered a “Thank you”and made my escape.Before me,the others in line had taken their orders to the porch and were eating there.One woman caught my eye and smirked. I admired the young man for his effort but was looking forward to getting back to my couch.When I pulled into the parking lot at my condo,I could see my upstairs neighbor washing her deck.Water was cascading onto my deck below,so I had to try to dodge it to get into my door.Dang,that couch looked good. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie Coun- ty.Story should be typed and not more than 250 words.Please include your name and phone num- ber or email address.RWG retains reprint rights. Email to lhbl@yadtel.net. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national 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,noWo 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-enterj^ise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -3 32nd President Franklin D.Roosevelt,First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and their "secona wniie Mouse." First Ladies Eleanor Roosevelt one of most loved -and hated By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Eleanor,the wife of the 32d President of the United States,was said to be the “most loved and the most hated woman in the United States.” She was loved by the millions that she helped and hated by those who thought she was checking into things which she should leave alone.She was actually acting as “eyes and ears”for her husband.President Franklin D.Roos- evelt,who was handicapped.Eleanor once told her hus- band that the menu for the institution that she was inVes- tigating looked good.The President said,“Don’t read the menu,go in the kitchen and look into the pots and pans to see what they are really cooking.” From that time on Eleanor followed her husband’s di- rection and investigated in-depth much to the pleasure of many and the disdain of others.None of the public opin- ion seemed to bother Eleanor—she did what she felt that she needed to do,and it often led her to unusual places. Once a miner at the bottom of a mine shaft,a place where no woman who had ever been,looked up and said “Well, there’s Eleanor.” There were two distinct branches of the Roosevelt family in the United States.One branch was the Oyster Bay or New York City Roosevelts,who were Republican business people.The other branch was the Hudson Riv- er Roosevelts,who were landed gentry Democrats.Anna Eleanor Roosevelt was bom to Anna Hall Roosevelt and Elliott Roosevelt of the Oyster Bay branch of the family on Oct.11,1884.Eleanor was not a beautiful,outgoing child,which disappointed her mother,who often made dis- paraging remarks to and about her daughter.Eleanor felt unloved,and she had no self-confidence.She dearly loved her father,who loved her in return,but he was an alcohol- ic,who would disappear for long periods of time.Eleanor did not get the attention she needed.In other words,Elea- nor’s early childhood was anything but happy.Her mother died when Eleanor was 8,and her father died a year or two later.By age 10,Eleanor was an orphan,who was sent to live with her very demanding grandmother. Things did not improve much for Eleanor until she was a teenager.Her grandmother sent her to Allens wood, a boarding school in England.The headmistress at Al- lenswood realized that Eleanor Roosevelt had great poten- tial.She worked with Eleanor and bought out all of her latent talents.The individual whose mother thought and may have even called an “ugly duckling”turned into “a beautiful swan.”Eleanor gained the self-confidence which she had never had. Even though she had grown in many ways,Eleanor did not want to go back to New York for a coming-out party. She did not want to be a debutante,but she grandmother thought she must be presented to society.Eleanor followed her grandmother’s wishes and returned to New York and all the “hoopla”associated with making a debut.The one good thing happened during the festivities.Eleanor met or re-met Franklin D.Roosevelt,a handsome,athletic Harvard man,who was a part of the Hudson River Roos- evelt branch of the family and who was actually Eleanor’s fifth cousin,once removed.Franklin saw the “new”El- eanor and was much taken with her.In fact,the two fell in love,and,before too long,Franklin proposed.Eleanor said “yes.”Franklin’s mother disapproved of the match, but nothing that she did stopped the wedding.On March 17,1905,Eleanor and Franklin were married in New York. Eleanor’s uncle.President Theodore Roosevelt,walked her down the aisle.The Hudson River Roosevelts and the Oyster Bay Roosevelts were thus joined. During the next ten years,Eleanor was a dutiful society wife.During that period of time,she and her husband had six children,one of whom died as an infant.In 1910, Franklin was elected as a New York State Senator,and the family moved to Albany.Franklin’s Mother never thought that Eleanor was a good mother so she assumed “the mother”role,which really did not help Eleanor’s self-con- fidence.In 1913,Franklin was chosen as the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.That involved another move.In 1918,when Eleanor was unpacking her husband’s luggage after he had been on a trip,she discovered a packet of love letters to Franklin from Lucy Mercer,her personal secre- tary.Eleanor,who was distraught,confronted Franklin and asked for a divorce.Franklin felt that a divorce would mean an end to his future in politics.He convinced Elea- nor to remain his wife and said that he would never see Lucy again.Eleanor and Franklin agreed at that point that they would be partners,but not really husband and wife. In 1920,while the family was vacationing at Campo- bello,a Canadian island off the coast of Maine,Franklin went for a swim in the nearby cold waters.While swim- ming,he looked up and saw a brush fire nearby.He helped put out the fire and got very hot.The next morning,he realized that he could not move his legs.He had polio! Eleanor cared for him in spite of their difficulties,but Franklin never re-gained the use of his legs.In spite of his problems,Franklin Roosevelt was elected Governor of New York in 1928 and then President of the United States in 1932. Eleanor did not fill the role of First Lady in the tra- ditional manner.She entertained when she must,but she spent most of her time on other activities,which included that role of being “eyes and ears”for the President,writ- ing a daily article for a newspaper called “My Day,”and occasionally making speeches on the radio.Not only did she investigate,she also suggested legislation to fix the problems that she discovered.Sometimes the President took the action that she wanted,but not always.Mrs.Roo- sevelt became a celebrity in her own right.In her role as investigator,she gained praise and criticism,but she did not seem to pay much attention to either.The following is an example of Mrs.Roosevelt doing things her own way—when she entertained the King and Queen of En- gland,she fed them hot dogs with all the trimmings for dinner at a place she built as a get-away for herself called Val-Kill.The country was shocked and amazed that she did not have a big state dinner at the White House,but the royals loved the informal meal. Franklin D.Roosevelt was elected President four times. He died shortly after his fourth election at his cottage in Warm Springs,Georgia.He had hoped the warm springs would help his crippled legs—it didn’t,but he loved to spend time at his cottage there.With him at Warm Springs in 1945 was Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd,the lady he promised never to see again.While there at his cottage,the President died suddenly there as he was having his portrait painted. Mrs.Roosevelt was notified of his death and immediately headed to Warm Springs.Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd made a quick exit.Mrs.Roosevelt had her husband’s body pre- pared and put on a special train which carried it to the na- tion’s capital.All the way to the Washington,there were crying people standing by the tracks to honor their fallen leader,who had helped them when they were in such dire Roosevelt’s grave in Hyde Park. straits.Mr.Roosevelt’s body was placed in the East Room at the White House where thousands of people filed by to pay their respects.After a simple ceremony there,Roos- evelt’s body was carried Hyde Park for burial. After leaving the White House,Mrs.Roosevelt contin- ued many of her activities.In 1946,Mr.Truman appointed her as a delegate to the United Nations—work which she continued until her strength waned.While at the United Nations,she wrote the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.In 1962,seventy-eight year old Eleanor Roosevelt died.She was buried beside her husband in the garden at the Roosevelt home at Hyde Park.A simple marble stone marks the graves of the President and his wife,who spent many years working to help the undeserved.In most every survey concerning the First Ladies of the United States, Eleanor Roosevelt is named number one.Even though she did not fit any mold,she was/is still considered number one for all she had done for America and the American people. We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! 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PARLOR CLOSED Sunday^July 4th and Monday July 5th We will RE-OPEN Tuesday July 6th at 11:00 a.m.! 11845U 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 No Insurance?No P em CALL NOW FOR AN APPvOINTMENT New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ They’re called sunflowers for a reason -the flow- ers grow towards and face the sun. Sunflowers ... Continued From Page 1 harvest smaller amounts that they can dry to replant, roast for a snack or feed to the birds. They broke ground for their new adventure in 2017.The land was origi- nally planted in tobacco by Tabitha’s father.“Tobacco paid the bills.It was hard on the land and hard on our backs,”she said. Today she is pleased to still be farming her fam- ily’s land in such a beauti- ful way and that it is still a family affair.Her son, Chase Elder,helped prep the land with a tractor and will soon plant pumpkins to be enjoyed after the sunflowers have passed. Tabitha designed the maze, and Brock is involved in all operations of the business, which includes The Loft,a wedding and event venue located across the street. The Loft is a fully en- closed,climate-controlled, ADA compliant 4,800 square-foot facility with a seating capacity of up to 200 guests. “With multiple indoor and outdoor options,we can bring your vision to life,”said Tabitha.“The Loft is also available for private parties,bridal or baby showers,and other event functions.” They invite the public to come experience every- thing they have to offer at The Fields and The Loft at Sunflower Trail.The maze is open seven days a week from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.For prices of admis- sion and more information, the phone number is 336- 244-4535,and the website address is theloftatsunflow- ertrail.com. Visitors line up to go through the sunflower maze.-Photos by Robin Snow Martha Larson and son Griffin Larson make their way through the sun- flower maze. Some 10 acres of the farm are covered in sunflowers. Tabitha Holbrook is bringing life back to the family’s former to- bacco farm. 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Now thru October 29th 190 NC Hwy.801 S.•Bermuda Run,NC (Appx.1/2 mile past Hwy.158/801 intersection on the right-Watch for the sign) FRESH VEGGIES •SAUCES •BAKED GOODS COFFEE •WINE •MEATS •SEAFOOD &HANDMADE CRAFTS Find US on FACEBOOK at:BermudaRunfarmersmarket DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -5 The day starts with the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag.These young people participated in the camp. ‘Good News’for kids in Cooieemee By KC Smith Cooieemee Correspondent June 21-25,at First Bap- tist Church in Cooieemee, Judy Phillips,who is the volunteer leader of the Good News Club at Coolee- mee School,hosted a Good News Bible School. Marcella Brown,Chris- tian ministry organizer for Davie County was accom- panied by her two daugh- ters,in which they just fin- ished a weeklong training called Christians in Action. Their creative skills helped the children memo- rize Bible versus by getting them involved in games and songs. The children had a great time and the adult volun- teers were helpful by being available when needed. Marcella Brown and daughters Noelle and Dani- elle facilitated the Bible camp. Choose Davie Medical Center Through Wake Forest Baptist Health, you and your family have options about where to receive care from the region's only academic health system. Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access, shorter emergency wait times and a nationally recognized patient care experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. •Emergency Medicine •Orthopaedics/ Total Joint Replacement •Neurology/ Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health 'luVt u WakeHealth.edu/Davie ^P RES S G AN ET*‘\’ 2020 Press Ganey Pinnacle of Excellence Awar:P for extrdord'rfary achievement af ..^igh levels of excellence in patient experience for at least three-yea'-s. 2020 Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Awa forf>e 'fornlaoce in the 95th pexentile or ebc^ejn patient experience^^^_^ i>.. ■U if 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. -Matthew Stephen Bin- kley,21,and Kristen Dene Seats,21,both of Mocks- ville. -Allison Ivey Ercol,23, and Ian Allen Foster,23,of Pennsylvania. -Jennifer Louise Cope, 32,and Ashlyn Nicole Helms,30,of Mocks ville. -Brandy Cheri Smith, 36,of Lexington,and Tra- vis Jake Johnson,39,of Statesville. -Victor Alfonso Maria- no Rivera,28,and Rosalin- da Davalos Cipres,28,of Cooleemee. -Hunter Lane Mesimer, 24,of Woodleaf,and Jenni- fer Renee McCollum,24, of China Grove. -Markelle Dewan John- son,26,and Kamia Shant- rell Lane,30,of Mocks- ville. -Bryce An Kalani Greene,24,and Mitchell David Mayfield Ijames,20, of Mocksville. -Brian Richard Os- bourn,24,and Kathryn Martha Adkins,24,of Mocksville. -Greg Allan Hilsmier, 50,and Sherrill Renee Dar- nell,50,of Mocksville. -Joseph Stolfzfus By- ler,60,of Mocksville,and Gloria Joy Coates,63,of Cleveland. -Joshua Rhyan Mor- gan,37,and Shayna Wynne Johnson,32,of Advance. -Amee Earlene Chapell, 57,and Wade Jonathan Sykes,55,of Advance. -Monica Elaine Ran- dall,32,and Bradley Alan Mounts,38,of Mocksville. -Ashley Renea Ledford, 34,of Mocksville,and Tony Allen Duncan,31,of Kemers ville. -James Michael Doby, 37,and Courtney Rose Towner,34,of Mocksville. -Brianna Lea Degroot, 32,and Benjamin Miles Hurlbut,29,of Pfafftown. -Ashlyn Brooke Coley, 25,and Daniel Slate King, 28,of Clemmons. -Morgan Alaine Sapp, 29,and James Garrett De- witt,26,of Advance. Katina Catherine Cook,22,and Jordan Wes- ley Durham,27,of Mocks- ville. -Gregory Elton Cran- fill,40,of Mocksville,and Carrie Jo Carter,42,of Ad- vance. -Lindsey Nicole Goins, 29,and Jonathon Robert Johnson,30,of Statesville. -Ashley Nicole Ingram, 36,and Michael Gray Smith,37,of Advance. -Victoria Ann Har- dy,61,and Crystal Dawn Pierce,58,of Mocksville. -Katelyn Nuresa Rath, 33,and Phillip Andrew Wogatzke,36,both of Mocksville. -Autumn Paige Dennis- ton,27,and George Ran- dall Hoffman Jr.,32,of Walnut Cove. -Jonathan Eric Walser, 38,and Kelsey Alexandria Hull,29,of Mocksville. -Ryan Alister Foster, 27,and Erika Caroline Cof- fey,27,of Leland. -McKenzie Erin Bryant, 25,of Winston-Salem,and Isaac Timothy McCulloh, 26,of Mocksville. -Emma Marie Hobson, 30,and Randy Alexander Kennedy,28,of Landis. -Octavio Mena Perez, 26,and Elizabeth Almazan Ruano,24,of Mocksville. -Benjamin Michael Thomas Donathan,29,and Ashlyn Kay Byerly,27,of Clemmons. -Tanya Mae Smith,33, and Michael Wayne Hepler, 35,of Courtney. -Timothy Lee Willis, 50,and Teresa Ann Haak, 47,of Lexington. -Morgan Brooke Hen- drix,24,and David Mi- chael Hastings,Jr.,30,of Woodleaf. Anthony William Courtney,38,and Darin- ka Ann Mauldin,35,of Mocksville. -Caitlin Brooke Hicks, 26,and Russell Michael Omer Jr.,50,of Mocks- ville. -Cesar Herrera Ro- driguez,27,and Diana Acencio Trejo,25,both of Mocksville. Kelsey Christine Killeen,25,and Grant Col- lin Smith,26,of James- town. -Steven Brian Caetta, 50,and Brandy Michelle Morton,44,both of Ad- vance. -Barry Lee Sessoms, 56,and Amanda Marie Charles,34,of Mocksville. Nicklaus Andrew Campbell,33,and Melanie Gregina Potkay,37,of Lex- ington. -Briana Gutierrez San- chez,26,and Diego Jose Flores Carranza,23,of Mocksville. -Clelvir Alexis Perez, 37,and Jessica Elizabeth Escobar,38,of Mocksville. -Jennifer Lynette Is- gett,51,and Walter Leon- ard Poulsen,54,both of Mocksville. -Amy Lynn Speckin, 45,of Mocksville,and Kevin Chad Wooten,46,of Lexington. -Jason Paul Hollars,47, and Lisa Renee Shoemaker, 45,of Advance. -Destiny Angelique Fisher,22,and Patrick Da- vid Harris,30,of Mocks- ville. -James David Fenton, 41,and Lorann Louise Schmidt,38,of Lexington. -Griselda Alina Bonilla, 24,and Cresencio Ocampo Cortes,25,of Mocksville. -Lewis Carol Carter,82, and Twyla Jean Brown,83, of Advance. -Michael Alan Me- Gaugh,61,and Debra Lou- ise Bertrand,64,of Mocks- ville. -Mariah Lynn Sch- weitzer,25,and Trey Ed- ward Mishue,26,of Win- ston-Salem. -Nicolas Ryan Cole,26, and Haley Nichole Crater, 25,of Lewisville. -Shawn Curtis Feam- side,35,and Dorothy Ashlie Hazelwood,50,of Mocksville. -Kathy Paulette Neely, 62,of Mocksville,and Er- win Randall Davidson,63, of Statesville. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning AAA A A A C Deodorizing &Soil Guard (33$)4 v v49 •Water Extraction Service Locally owned &operated SERVING DAVIE C0UN1Y AND SURROUNDING AREAS Maryann Preston, 41,of Shelby,and Glenn Thomas Ealy,45,of Mocksville. -Miranda Rose Dalton, 25,and Jeffrey Lee O’Neal, 26,of Advance. -Stephen Daniel Shea, 45,and Erin Lynn Hege, 38,of Advance. -Gregory Lynn Hicks, 42,and Retha Mae Wil- Hams,26,of Mocksville. -Deyanira Oliva Her- nandez,27,and Laken Lynn Haynes,26,of Mocksville. -Chancey Louise Odo- nits,24,and Christopher Michael Hester,28,of Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. June 25:Samuel Dean James,41,of Gladstone Road,Mocksville,larceny of vehicle. June 23:Rickey Dean McClamrock,33,of Shef- field Road,Harmony,cm- elty to animals. June 22:Jonathan Lee Cross,57,of Rural Hall, failure to report new ad- dress as a sex offender; Stefanie Renee Golds,33, of County Home Road, Mocksville,assault;Kay- la Marie Stanley,36,of Mountview Drive,Mocks- ville,possession of marijua- na,possession with intent to sell or deliver metham- phetamine,maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for controlled substances,cm- elty to animals,possession of marijuana paraphema- lia;Matthew Dean Stanley, 30,of Mountview Drive, Mocksville,possession of dmg paraphernalia,cmelty to animals;Joshua Phil- lip Lee Wade ,32,of Win- ston-Salem,possession of Schedule IV controlled substance,possession of methamphetamine,carry- ing a concealed weapon. June 21:David Lee Mullins,43,of Cara- van Lane,Mocksville, domestic violence pro- tective order violation; Matthew Dean Stanley, 29,of Mountview Drive, Mocksville,maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance,pos- session with intent to sell or deliver methamphet- FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY-DOiyERYAVAMMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 amine,possession of mar- ijuana and paraphernalia; Andrew Ventimiglia Jr., 28,of Clemmons,3 counts larceny,failure to appear in court;Joshua Philip Lee Wade,32,of Winston- Salem,failure to appear in court;assault,driving while license revoked,im- proper vehicle registration, possession dmg parapher- nalia. June 20:Laura Jane Shoaf,50,of Salisbury,fel- ony stalking. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- parment reports. June 26:domestic dis- turbance,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville;burglary, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; disturbance,Creason Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Creekside Drive,Mocks- ville;communicating threats.Twin Cedars Golf Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Yadkin Valley Road,Advance,domestic disturbance,NC 801 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Center United Meth- odist Church,US 64 W., Mocksville;disturbance, US 64 W.,Mocksville; communicating threats, Vircasdell Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic distur- bance.Blue Bonnett Court, Mocksville. June 25:disturbance, Salisbury Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Lowder Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;disturbing the peace.Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run;fraud.Cal- ifomia Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Shirley’s Way,Mocksville;dam- age to property.Bethel Church Road,Mocksville; sex offense,Marconi St., Mocksville;communi- eating threats,US 601 S., Mocksville;larceny.Hob- son Drive,Mocksville;bur- glary,Hope Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Woodward Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Legion Hut Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activityJSi. Hiddenbrooke Drive,Ad- vance. June 24:suspicious activity,Hillsdale West Drive,Advance;fraud, US 64 W.,Mocksville; trespassing.County Line Road,Harmony;distur- bance,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Hobson Drive, SHORE mHii.lstcheluistatesinile.em Construction iNCLUDEp IN PRiaNGj]^Freight To Site’(100 Mile Radius StotesvillefNClTCOTcretellj Footers Per Plan,Spilt Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionaii l^t With Split Space Block Current Wails,*‘HVAC System FiegyPiPumpSizedToHome,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Toii [Basting Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^■|||||||i|||||||^^County Code.More Included! HOME FEATURES: •Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar '^ •Quaiity Construction Throughout Deluxe Appliance Package'^IHPi •Dining Room,Living Roqm^'i^’*^"^ •Laminate Flooring in Dining ^4 Living Room % -•Awesome Kitchen With ^^Walk-lnPantry|.;*^ Island With Granite CounterTop ; •Large Master Bathroom'With J WaikHn Grouted Shower •Man7other Features!w.'.,^ D»«NG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!LIVING ROOM MASTER S£()ROOM 1,920 Finished Square Feet 'Prices do noJ inclutte closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not Included in price. 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,HC •Exit U8 On 1-40 HOME CENTERS 'AltEffnrtk 6im lo ImurePrimg Is Cumnl.Peking kiiijtvt To (hange Mocksville;disturbance, 1-40 MM 174,Mocksville; fraud,Clayton Drive, Mocksville;fraud.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;. disturbance,Redmeadow Drive,Advance;trespass- ing.Cooper Creek Drive,j Mocksville;fraud.Junction Road,Mocksville;fraud. Stepping Stones Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; fraud.Edge wood Circle, Mocksville;burglary,Bri-; er Creek Road,Advance; fraud.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Davie Acad- emy Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.North Forke Drive,Bermuda Run; communicating threats,US 64 E.-,Mocksville. June 23:fight.Grove St.,Cooleemee;disturb- ing the peace,Bridgewater Drive,Bermuda Run;tres- passing,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Cana Road,Mocksville; fraud.Government Cen- ter Drive,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Northridge Court,Mocksville;bur- glary.Flat Rock Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Wall St.,Mocksville;com- municating threats,US 64 E.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Comatzer Road,^ Mocksville;sex offense, ' Royal Troon Lane,Bermu- da Run;suspicious activity, Duke St.,Cooleemee. June 22:disturbing the peace,Deadmon Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Granada Drive, Advance;domestic assist, Guinevere Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 S.,Cooleemee; larceny,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fraud.Vine- yard Lane,Mocksville; larceny.Will Boone Road, Mocksville;fraud.Welling- ton Court,Advance;fraud. Sain Road,Mocksville; fraud,Chunn Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, James Road,Advance;sus- picious activity.Fork Bix- by Road,Advance. June 21:sex offense. County Home Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance,‘ Deck Circle,Mocksville; disturbance.County Home Road,Mocksville;larceny,^ Irishman Place,Advance; damage to property,James Road,Advance;suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocks-' ville;unauthorized use of vehicle,Laurens Court,Ad- vance;fraud.Fork Bixby ; Road,Advance;suspicious ' activity,Copperfield Drive,^ Mocksville;larceny.Sails- bury Road,Mocksville; fraud,US 158,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville. June 20:trespassing,^ Gladstone Road,Mocks-; ville;suspicious activity,! Junction/Ratledge roads,< Mocksville;larceny.Lib-? erty Church Road,Yadkin-^ ville;domestic disturbance, Stacee Trail,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Retch- er St.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Nolley/Glad-T stone roads,Mocksville;-i communicating threats,; County Line Road,Har-' mony;arson,N.Main St., Mocksville;larceny,US 64 | E.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,US 158,Bermuda Run;disturbing the peace, Nolley Road,Mocksville;T suspicious activity,Clark Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,.US 601 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Legion Hut Road,■ Mocksville.‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -7 Suverior Court The following cases were disposed of during the May 24 session of Davie Superi- or Court.Presiding:Judge Eric Morgan.Prosecuting: Alan Martin,Ina Stanton, and Steve Boone,assistant DAs. -Gregory Scott Adams, 19 counts obtaining proper- ty by false pretense,felony conspiracy,dismissed. -Maria Leslie Adam,4 counts obtaining property by false pretense,sentenced to 6-17 months,suspended 60 months,have no contact with victim or her family, obtain mental health evalu- ation,submit DNA sample, $17,675.01 restitution to victim and Bank of Ameri- ca,cost,$1,155 attorney fee; 4 counts obtaining property by false pretense,sentenced to 6-17 months at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 60 months,cost;4 counts obtaining property Budget. Continued From Page 1 police department and con- tract with the Davie Coun- ty Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement services,a move they said would save the town $1.3 million over the next three years.Ac- cording to the town website, Ken Gamble,town man- ager,said that a one-year’s savings with the new con- tract would decrease imme- diate revenue shortfalls as well as ongoing fiscal and operational challenges. Other stressors on the 2021-2022 budget includ- ed Davie County no longer paying for Mocksville res- idents’recycling costs,a significant increase in fire department part-time staff, the ending of hold harm- less sales tax payments and a scheduled seven percent water-sewer rate increase. Despite those challenges. Gamble said that the adopt- ed budget uses the town’s limited fiscal resources ef- fectively,prioritizes capital needs for each department, stabilizes the fund balance and maintains a competitive tax rate. Capital needs funded in the budget include street paving,shop roof and ser- vice truck for parks and grounds,utility truck for fire department,wayfinding signs,benches and planters for downtown beautifica- tion,wastewater treatment plant maintenance,north elevated water tank design. RANDY MILLER iSONS SEFnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footings Loader Work by false pretense,sentenced to 6-17 months at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 60 months,cost;4 counts obtaining property by false pretense,sentenced to 6-17 months at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 60 months,cost;5 counts obtaining property by false pretense,sentenced to 6-17 months at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 60 months,cost;fel- ony conspiracy,dismissed. -Floyd Frank Barney Jr., possession of a firearm by a felon,reduced to attempted possession of a firearm by a felon,two counts felony cruelty to animals,sen- tenced to 15-27 months, suspended 60 months,100 hours community service, have no contact with victim or his family,do not be on property of victim or his family,$13,196 restitution to victim and NC Wildlife Resources Commission, cost;2 counts felony cm- elty to animals,sentenced to 15-27 months at expira- tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months,cost; 3 counts felony cmelty to animals,sentenced to 15-27 months at expiration of pre- vious sentence,suspended 60 months,cost. -Natham Jamal Barrett, 2 counts larceny from the person,dismissed. -Mary Anne Bartolo, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana,dis- missed. -Amber Smith Cleary, misdemeanor larceny,dis- missed;possession with intent to sell/deliver meth- amphetamine,sentenced to 8-19 months,suspended 24 months,one day active/ credit,obtain substance abuse assessment,submit DNA sample,cost,$495 at- tomey fee. -Amanda Virginia Frog- ge,habitual DWI,sentenced to 12-24 months,76 days jail credit,submit DNA sample,obtain substance abuse assessment,$795 at- tomey fee. -Brandon Scott Prescott, robbery with a dangerous weapon,felony conspiracy, sentenced to 60-84 months, 881 days jail credit,obtain substance abuse assessment, submit DNA sample,testify tmthfully against co-defen- dant,do not be housed with co-defendant,$5,000 resti- tution to 601 Skill House, cost. -Lee Arthur Reich,pos- session of heroin,sentenced to 6-17 months,suspend- ed 18 months,8 days jail credit,obtain substance abuse assessment,cost, $495 attorney fee;maintain- ing vehicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, possession of methamphet- amine,dismissed. -Jevin Lorenzo Scott, felony probation violation, 90 days active. -Justin William Shep- pard,driving left of center, $25,cost. -Jeramiah Lee Sny- der,embezzlement,finan- cial card fraud,sentenced to 12-24 months,66 days jail credit,obtain medical evaluation,submit DNA sample,$785 attorney fee; 3 counts embezzlement, sentenced to 12-24 months, suspended 60 months to begin at expiration of pre- vious sentence,$64,732.66 restitution to victim,$785 attorney fee;financial card fraud,dismissed;breaking and/or entering,sentenced to 12-24 months at expira- tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months,cost; felony larceny,sentenced to 12-24 months at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 60 months,cost. -Tabitha Denise Whit- man,possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphet- amine,possession of meth- amphetamine,possession of drug paraphernalia,dis- missed;felony probation vi- olation,defendant complet- ed conditions for deferred prosecution. Failure to Appear -Johnny Lee Cass,Sr., possession of methamphet- amine,possession of heroin. -John Mark Euart,felo- ny probation violation out of county,probation viola- tion. -Jerry Glen Selph,Jr.,3 counts probation violation. -Latisha Nicole aka Nacole Young,possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub- stance,trafficking opium or heroin. water line replacement program and infrastructure grant for water and waste- water 'system improve- ments. The town has budgeted to expend $275,160 on debt service in the General Fund. The budget includes $30,000 to improve the town’s response to nuisance abatement and building code violations by focus- ing on existing substandard properties and transitioning to a proactive enforcement policy over the next two budget years.The town will contract with third party ser- vices. The General Fund’s bud- get is $5,925,800,an in- crease of 1.5 percent from last year’s fiscal budget.It includes a recommended fee increase to recycling/gar- bage to cover the $189,705 higher operational costs in- curred due to Davie County no longer paying for recy- chng services in addition to landfill fees.Customers will be billed an additional $16.80 every two months for the service. The water and sewer budget is $6,204,470 and includes an eight percent increase. The town has 24 ap- proved full-time positions budgeted for 2021-2022 and 25 approved part-time posi- tions.The budget does not include any new full-time positions for 2021-2022. Twenty-two full time posi- tions in the police depart- ment will be eliminated ef- fective June 30. The town also adopted an ordinance to levy a $15 municipal motor vehicle tax on vehicles and self-pro- pelled vehicles -excluding vehicles exempted from registration,non-motorized vehicles pulled by self-pro- pelled vehicles such as trail- ers,campers,mobile homes and tractor trailers.Vehicles listed in the inventory of car dealers is also exclud- ed.The tax will be used for town streets that are not part of a state highway system. The board plans to con- tinue looking for grants during the year to supple- ment programs and services for every department. The public may review documents related to the 2021-2022 budget at www. townofmocksville .org. Very low income renters may receive help An update on the appli- cation process for the N.C. Housing Opportunities and Prevention of Evictions (HOPE)Program has been released. The program is open for a second application period to assist low-income rent- ers that are experiencing financial hardship due to COVID-19.The HOPE Pro- gram provides rent and util- ity bill assistance to prevent evictions and utility discon- nections. “I strongly encourage landlords and utilities across our state to lend a hand to their communities and to participate in these pro- grams so that we can keep people in their homes with their lights on,”said Gov. Roy Cooper.“I am proud that North Carolina is tak- ing steps to support families who need it as we emerge from this pandemic.” The current HOPE Pro- gram is serving low-income renters in 88 North Carolina counties,including Davie. Very low-income is defined as earning less than or equal to 50 percent of the area me- dian income for the coun- ty where the renter lives. Twelve additional counties and five tribal governments received money directly from the federal govern- ment to operate their own programs. More than 8,000 peo- pie have applied for finan- cial assistance and more than $9.5 million has been awarded.Payments began on June 1 and 924 checks for a total of $1.1 million have been mailed to help North Carolinians in need. Payments are expected to continue to go out on a roll- ing basis every business day. SummerSpectacuiar What is Summer Spectacular? Its a FREE action packed ’’show"for kids ages 3m through 5th grade that teaches them how to five Bmficai truths in today's world. You are Invited to come take part in this incredibly fun and k ^j creative exiKrience!\^0r SCatl the QR COOe Sign up onfine § f^Hiningtonbaptistchurch When?Where? 25th *28th Farmington Baptist Church 6!4Spm -S^SOpm 1835 Farmington Rd*MocksviRet farmington bapti»r church Previous applicants who re- ceived help can re-apply if they still need assistance. North Carolina initially launched the HOPE Pro- gram last fall,using flexible federal CARES Act funds to keep low-income people struggling during the pan- demic in their homes and their utilities turned on.In total,the program awarded $133 million to more than 36,000 applicants.Congress subsequently recognized the outstanding need for rent and utility assistance and passed additional funds in the two stimulus bills,in- cludii^the American Res- cue Plan. “In advance of this sec- ond application period, HOPE Program processes have been streamlined to ensure people get help as addresses have been stream- lined to ensure people get help as quickly as possi- ble,”said NCORR Chief Operating Officer Laura Hogshead.“Our goal is to continue to provide housing stability while our state re- covers from impacts of the pandemic.” Complete details about the HOPE Program,in- eluding eligibility require- ments,program benefits and an online application, are available at www.hope. nc.gov (https -.Hdaviecoun- tync .uslO.list-manage .com/ track/click?u=d5acf448d- 31b8aa28c56d2ed- b&id=ed809a816f&e=3dc- 492d2ab). Applicants who cannot access the website may also call (888)9ASK-HOPE or (888)927-5467. Bobcat,aerator,core piugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S.,-. Mocksville (336)751 "2304 •Fully Insured /N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &TSdtf •Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 “Serving Dca^e County Since 1973“ 336-751-3372 Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 V i 1097'] Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Proudly serving Davie County for 44years!!!Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@ howardrealty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751-8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at:WVtfW.hOWardrealty.com. tat iiiQ'ssuaniH 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 King’s Brass performs at Center Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass perform under the historic Center Arbor last week in a con- cert sponsored by Center United Meth- odist Church.Ap- proximately 200 area residents came to hear sacred and pa- triotic music. -Photos by Ray Tutterow You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m, in the Family Life Center Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. in the Sanctuary www.firstiimcmocksville.or^ Telephone:336-751-2503 (^fihcrts c^unciui Q&rrriitjc Cheryl V.Anderson Best that Heart and Hands Can Give*ManagersMomaan MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Sattsbury Road,Mocksvilk^NC 27028 •Ph:336-477~2m Visit Our Websit*to find our loxington a iAnnsb»n-Sal«m Uocations www.r<^frtsfun9mLcom ,10959 The Episcopal Church oftheAscension invitesyou tojoin usfor the annual Independence Day Patriotic Service Monday, July5,2021 at 2:00 PM There will be aprelude and postlude oforgan music. The Reverend Dan Wall,Rector The Reverend Joan Sherrill,Deacon Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension 183 Fork-Bixby Rd.,Advance,NC 336 -998-0857 www.ascension-fork.org FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Whospim^TMcKsilE^^ ‘‘‘Becau^^rou6hou£d (Mini try dee^rowirdenlitit*’„ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com I ^ A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof wash Episcopal Church plans Independence Day event The Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Fork will host its third annual Independence Day Service on Mon- day,July 5 at 2 p.m.at the church,183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance.The church service will feature patriotic music with a reception to follow in the church Parish Hall.All are welcome. To err on the side of safety everyone is asked to wear a mask since there are some that have yet to be vaccinated. There will be a reception following the service with in- dividually wrapped food.The church is not yet allowed to prepare a meal as has been done in the past. The church website is ascension-fork.org.The Facebook page can be found at The Episcopal Church of the Ascen- sion at Advance.Phone number is 336-998-0857. Servants Voices,cookout Sunday at Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church will hold its annual Independence Day celebration on the front lawn of the church beginning atg 10:30 a.m.Sunday,July 4. Servants Voices,a southern gospel group from States- ville,will provide music.A hamburger and hotdog lunch with trimmings will follow the morning service.Bring lawn chairs or blankets to enjoy the fellowship.All are in- vited. The church is at 430 Eatons Church Road,Mocksville. Bethlehem’s Young at Heart celebration this Friday On Friday,July 2,the Young at Heart from Bethlehem United Methodist Church,321 Redland Road,Advance, will host an Independence Day celebration and picnic. Festivities begin at 4 p.m.in the church picnic shelter. In case of bad weather,the event will move to the Family Life Center.Each person/family attending should bring a covered dish and dessert.Meats,homemade ice cream,pa- per products,and drinks will be provided.There will be a program as well as music by a local bluegrass band., For more information or to make reservations,call (336) 712-9946.“Come help us give thanks to God for our great country.” Dew Drop Farm Market 998 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville,NC (Beside Whitnee’s Variety)Accepting (336)32B-93S7 ccos Regular Hours:Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM -6:00 PM Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 Ofappy^irtliddy Our Loving Son tFretCO.tEOts,Jr. JufyS,1976 -Mays,2013 IthfmmuS^mssyoukdmtavmhas K/efseetfou men wegetmenf(BmandMom Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -9 Gary Dean Phelps Mr.Gary Dean Phelps,81,of Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville,died Tuesday,June 22,2021 at Bermuda Commons in Advance. He was the only son of the late Jacob Charles and Vada Shoaf Phelps and was educated in the Thomasville City School system.He retired as captain with the Thomasville Fire De- partment having served for 35 years.He was an active mem- ber of Bethel United Methodist Church in Thomasville.In 1999 he moved to Davie County and lived in the Fork community. He was also preceded in death by:an infant sister;2 daughters,Darlene Phelps Yates Adams and Deana Carol Phelps;and a son-in-law,Jo- seph L.Adams. Survivors:his wife of 59 years,Tamra Merrell Phelps, of the home;a granddaughter, Niki Yates Kimrey (Jason)of Advance;a grandson,Jer- emy Adams (Trinity)of Shallotte/Supply;a great-grand- daughter,Lindsay Kimrey;a great-grandson,Taylor Kim- rey;several sisters and brothers-in-law;and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m.Monday, June 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Tim Starbuck officiating.The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.Inurnment will take place at a later date at Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery in Thomasville. Memorials:Bethel UMC,508 Fisher Ferry St.,Thom- asville,27360. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com . Donna Gilliam Donna Gilliam,61,of Salisbury died on Tuesday,June 22,2021 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center. She was bom Jan.22,1961 in Beckley,W.Va.to Zoehan- nah Pinson Hamilton and the late Billy Lewis Hamilton.She was also preceded in death by her husband,Carlos Ray Gil- liam,who was her greatest love. Survivors:her daughters, Melissia Gilliam,Amanda Gil- liam and Mary Gilliam;sister. Dee Lilly;9 grandchildren;and 2 great-grandchildren. There will be a celebration of life held by the family at a later date. Condolence:www.lyerlyfu- neralhome.com. HW Sharpe Jr. Mr.HW Sharpe Jr.(Junior),of Harmony,died on June 27,2021 at his home surrounded by family. He was bom on Dec.3,1942 in Iredell County,son of the late HW Sharpe Sr.and Hattie (Shore)Sharpe. He was a tobacco farmer who drove an oil tmck for Yadkin Oil,and B&J Farm Supply prior to his career in the funeral business with Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home and later Gentry Family Funeral Service. Survivors:his wife of almost 61 years.Ruby Hutch- ens Sharpe;and children,Sheila Sharpe,Angie Wooten (Steve),Chris Sharpe (Kathy),Brad Sharpe (Tammy),and Amy Kestler (Jimmy);8 grandchildren;7 great-grandchil- dren;a sister,June Carol McCoy (John);and a brother, Roger Sharpe. A private family graveside service was held at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery officiated by the Rev. David Kiser. Memorials:Hospice and Palliative Care of Iredell County. Condolences:www.daviefh.com. Spedals of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of: Cheerwine,Sun Drop,Sunkist,RC Cola, 7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $10i00/case Limit 8 Cases NEW TO OUR STORE! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours:M-F 8:30-8 •Sat 8:3(M ♦Sun 1:30-5 Melissa Louise (Hartness)‘Sissy’Spry Melissa “Sissy”Louise (Hartness)Spry,51,of Harmo- ny died on June 20,2021,from Wake Forest Baptist Med- ical Center in Forsyth County. She was bom April 3,1970 in Iredell County,daughter of Vera Phyllis Hartness and the late Jimmy Lee Hartness. She graduated from Mitchell College,earning an as- sociate’s degree and the title of registered nurse.She was employed as a nurse at Davie County Health Department for 26 years.In 1995,she married Jeffrey Todd Spry in Davie County,together their union was blessed with one daughter,Alexx Spry.She was a member of Ijames Bap- tist Church where she participated in the choir and helped with the youth.She enjoyed the simple things in life like watching hummingbirds,driving golf carts with the dog, and being with her family.She was a kind woman who always put others before herself. Survivors in addition to her husband and daughter:her mother,Vera Phyllis Hartness4 sisters,Angela Hartness Rector (Mark),Christal Hartness;in-laws.Bob and Janie Spry;her grand dog,Ellie-May Spry;and her nieces and nephews,Nathaniel Rector,Tangie Rector,and Elise Hart- ness. Visitation was held Wednesday,June 23 from 6-8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.At 10 a.m.,a fu- neral service washeld on Thursday,June 24 at Ijames Bap- tist Church,officiated by Pastor Robert Jackson.She was buried in the Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials:Susan G.Komen Cancer Foundation. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Lemuel Clay Cook Sr. Lemuel Clay Cook Sr.,89,of Colfax,died on Tuesday, June 22,2021. Funeral services celebrating his life were held 4:30 p.m.Saturday,June 26 at the Pierce-Jefferson Funeral Services Kemersville Chapel with the Rev.Phil Kirkman officiating.Burial followed in the Shady Grove Wesleyan Church Cemetery. A native of Davie County,he was the husband of 66 years to the late Virginia Harris Cook and the son of the late Henry Clay Cook and Edith Sheek Cook.He was a veteran of the U.S.Army serving during the Korean War and obtaining the rank of sergeant.He graduated from East Carolina University in 1953,later receiving his master’s of divinity in 1968 from Southeastern Seminary,Wake Forest.He preached in many Baptist churches throughout North Carolina and was a pastor and long-time member of Colfax Baptist Church. Survivors:his daughters,Cyndi Cook and Sharon Brett, both of Kemersville;son,Lem Cook Jr.and wife Linda of N.Myrtle Beach,S.C.;grandchildren.Holly Little,and Olivia Brett;great-grandchildren,Aaron,Daniel,Wesley, Brett,and Callie;and sister,Delores and husband George Jordan. Condolences:www.pierce-jeffersonfuneralservice .com. Memorials:to a local Hospice organization. On behalf of my son Kenyon Tatum's family we would like to thank the Davie County Community for the support to raise money for his burial.Special thanks go out to Cody & Caleb Martin,Brakebush, Haley and her family at Ma &Me Accessories, Miller's Restaurant,Maw Maw's Kitchen,Kevin Stockton for providing fish,and Kay &c Eric Blount for providing BBQ &more.I would like to thank Davie Co.Sheriff's Dept,and EMS for being there and for their donations.Thank you to our church family,Netty Ijames,Tammy Tatum,Bishop Ijames,and the Tabernacle Church family and friends.A special thank you to all our other family and friends,Kenyon's classmates,coaches,mentors,and teachers for just any and everything that helped us in any type by way of phone calls,cards,etc. Thank you all so much from Linda Hauser Stanford Mrs.Linda Hauser Stanford,79,of Advance,died on Wednesday morning,June 23,2021 at her home surround- ed by family. She was bom on Feb.17, 1942 in Thomasville to the late Thomas Woodrow Hauser and Ella Mae Robertson Hauser.She was a lifelong member of Fra- temity Church of the Brethren in Winston-Salem,serving on the finance committee for sev- eral years.She loved her church and attended regularly as long as health permitted.She was a graduate of RJ Reynolds High School class of 1960.She had a strong work ethic and a pioneer spirit.She was employed as an Architectural Hardware Consultant with Pleasants Hard- ware in Winston-Salem and retired after 29 years.She was the first woman in North Carolina to be licensed as an AHC.Following her retirement from Pleasants in 1989 she partnered with former coworkers Stephen Hauser and Terry Krebs to form HKS Hardware &Hollow Metal in East Bend,where she served in positions of vice president, treasurer and secretary.She retired from HKS on Dec.31, 1998 but continued to serve in a consulting capacity for one year.She was beautiful inside and out,tough with a sharp mind and an excellent memory.She was a devoted mother and wife and loved spending time at home with family.She enjoyed reading,found no value in fishing, and was fond of dogs but not cats.She loved Christmas and always had a beautifully decorated tree. Survivors:her husband Wiley of the home;son,Wesley Stewart (Pam);step-daughter,Tamika Whittington (Mi- chelle Vincler);sister,Jeanne Crutchfield (Terry);brother, Phil Hauser (Becky);niece,Andrea Decker (Mark);neph- ews,Wade Crutchfield (Lori)and Ben Hauser (Jami). The funeral service was held at 11 a.m.Monday,June 28 at Fraternity Church of the Brethren with pastors Hal Sonafrank and Robert Williard officiating.A graveside service followed in the church cemetery.The family re- ceived friends one hour prior to the service in the church sanctuary. Memorials:Fraternity Church of the Brethren in Win- ston-Salem;Trellis Supportive Care of Winston-Salem;or a charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Terry Wayne Smoot Mr.Terry Wayne Smoot,67,died on June 23,2021. Viewing will be held from 1-6 p.m.Thursday,July 1,at Russell Funeral Home. Private services will be held Friday,July 2. John Edwin Carter John Edwin Carter,74,of Winston-Salem,died Monday, June 28,2021,at his home. He was bom April 2,1947, in Muncie,Ind.to the late John Samuel and Betty Jean Jones Carter. Mr.Carter was a minis- ter and musician at A Taste of Manna Ministries,and had worked in the flooring depart- ment at Home Depot. A celebration of his life will be conducted at a later date. Condolences:www.lambert- Juneralhomenc .com. —■S'— HUNEYCUn I specialize in small projects! John Huneycutt,Owner 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Building new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:flooring,tile,backsplash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects Pressure washing &basement clean-outs Get the peace of mind that i with taking care of Funeral *^6 Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost,take advantage ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Dignity J Serving Winston-Salem, ^^iClemmons,and SurroundingAreas «LAMBERT F U N E R A L H O M E &Cremation service DIRECT CREMATION $895 “ Call us for information on this or any other affordable funeral service options. •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 In your time of need,it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. LAMBERT IJ N E R A L H O M E &(KKMATrON SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 Most cakes such as the Eat a Peach Cake can be baked in a variety of pans including sheet,tube,or loaf pans. Chippy Chocolate Cake can be eaten plain or frosted with a favorite spread. The Spiced Fruit Nut and Carrot Cake makes a nice pre- sentation by icing between layers,so cake layers are vis- ibie. Cake caper:Add ons add flavor to box mixes I have a thing for cake.Well,not just cake -but vintage cake recipes.I could spend every day editing and rewriting old cake,pie,cookie,and dessert recipes if time allowed - one might call it a passion. tal boxes chocked full of vintage, handwritten recipe cards are noth- ing less than treasure.Thoughts fill my head of obscure,never seen before,one-of-a-kind recipes from back in the day. Anne Bym must have had the same thoughts when writing her first cookbook,"The Cake Mix Doctor."Anne,the former food editor of The Atlanta Journal- Constitution and the Tennessean, has published many best-selling cookbooks.By as early as 2013, Anne had sold over 3.5 million books. In high school,Anne and I were best friends.I spent many over- nights at her home and remem- bered Anne's mother,Bebe,as well known for her baking skills. A homemade cake was always sit- ting on the kitchen table.I imag- ine many recipes for Anne's first book came from an old, metal file box that once belonged to Bebe. Lately,I've been working on a cookbook project.In- eluded here are a few recipes that call for a box mix.You do save steps -yes,I hear you busy moms -and any step's a timesaver.The packaging for cake mix has changed - there's less volume to a box.The remedy is adding flour to the mix. While I bake most cakes and desserts from scratch - boxed baking is a no-shame skill.When a recipe calls for frozen fruits -substitute fresh,and use nothing but pre- mium ingredients and extracts. Tricks to the mix -sift a few times and fold in fresh. EAT A PEACH CAKE 4 beaten eggs 1 boxed Duncan Hines white cake mix Vi cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.peach gelatin 1 cup Wesson vegetable oil 1 cups diced,fresh peaches Icing 12 oz.thawed whipped topping 6 oz.instant vanilla pudding 1 14 cups diced,fresh peaches In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix,flour,and gelatin while alternating with vegetable oil.Mix well.Fold in diced peaches until well blended.Bake in a well-greased and floured 9x13 pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 35-45 minutes or until tests done.Cool completely before icing.For the topping,in a mixer bowl,combine whipped topping,vanilla pudding,and fresh peaches.Mix well. Spread on cooled cake.Refrigerate until serving. NECTAR OF APRICOT CAKE 4 beaten egg yolks 1 boxed Duncan Hines yellow cake mix Vi cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.lemon gelatin M cup Wesson vegetable oil 1 Tbsp.pure lemon extract 4 stiffly beaten egg whites Glaze 2 cups confectioners sugar Juice of two fresh lemons In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix and gelatin while alternating with oil and lemon extract.Mix well.Fold in beaten egg whites until well blended.Bake in a greased and floured 10-inch tube pan in a preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour or until cake tests done.For the glaze,com- bine juice from lemons with sugar until well blended.Pour mixture over cake.Allow cake to cool completely before removing from pan.Pour icing over hot cake. SPICED FRUIT NUT AND CARROT CAKE 1 boxed Duncan Hines spice cake mix !4 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups grated carrots 8 oz.drained,crushed pineapple 3/4 cup chopped pecans Frosting 16 oz.softened cream cheese 2 cups confectioners sugar 8 oz.thawed,frozen whipped topping 14 cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,prepare cake mix according to pkg. directions,adding flour.Mix well.Fold in carrots,pine- apple,and pecans separately,mixing well after each addi- tion until well blended.Bake in well-greased and floured 9-inch cake pans or one 9x13 baking pan,and bake in a preheated,350-degree oven for 20-30 minutes or until tests done.Cool completely before icing.For the frosting,in a mixer bowl,beat cream cheese with powdered sugar.Fold in whipped topping and blend well.Frost cake and sprinkle with pecans.Refrigerate until serving. CHIPPY CHOCOLATE CAKE 6 oz.semisweet chocolate chips 3/4 cup chopped pecans 4 beaten eggs 8 oz.sour cream 1 boxed Duncan Hines chocolate cake mix 14 cup all-purpose flour Sm.box instant chocolate pudding mix !4 cup Wesson vegetable oil 14 cup water 1 tsp.vanilla extract In a bowl,toss chocolate chips and pecans in 1 Tbsp. of dry cake mix.Set aside.In a mixer bowl,beat eggs. Add sour cream and mix well.Add cake mix,flour,and chocolate pudding while alternating with vegetable oil, water,and vanilla.Mix well.Fold in chocolate chips and pecans until well blended.Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 50 minutes or until cake tests done. PINA COLADA CAKE 4 beaten eggs 1 boxed Duncan Hines white cake mix 14 cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.vanilla instant pudding 14 cup Wesson vegetable oil 3/4 cup water 1/3 cup 80-proof dark rum 1 cup flaked coconut Frosting 8 oz.crushed pineapple and juice 3 oz.coconut or instant vanilla pudding 1/3 cup 80-proof dark rum 8 oz.thawed,frozen whipped topping In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix,flour,and pudding while alternating with vegetable oil,water,and rum.Mix well.Fold in coconut until well blended.Bake in two 9-inch round,well-greased,and floured cake pans and bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until tests done.Cool completely before icing.For the icing,in a mixer bowl,combine pineapple with juice,pudding mix, and rum.Mix well.Fold in whipped topping and blend well.Frost cake.Refrigerate until serving. DOUBLE CHOCOLATE DREAM CAKE 4 beaten eggs 8 oz.sour cream 1 boxed Duncan Hines yellow cake mix i4 cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.instant vanilla pudding V4 cup Wesson vegetable oil 54 cup water 6 oz.chocolate chip morsels 1 oz.grated German chocolate In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sour cream and mix well.Add cake mix,flour,and pudding while alternating with oil and water.Mix well.Fold in chocolate morsels and grated German chocolate until well blended.Bake in a well-greased,floured tube pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 55 minutes or until done. EASY STRAWBERRY CAKE 4 beaten eggs 1 boxed Duncan Hines cake mix 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.strawberry gelatin 1 cup Wesson vegetable oil 54 cup water 1 Tbsp.fresh strawberry juice 5 oz.sliced fresh strawberries Icing 1 stick softened,salted butter 1 small pkg.confectioner's sugar 5 oz.sliced fresh strawberries In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix,flour,and gelatin while alternating with oil,water,and berry juice. Mix well.Fold in berries until well blended.Bake in two greased and floured 9-inch cake pans in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes.For icing,in a bowl,beat butter and sugar together.Stir in berries and any juice necessary to make spreadable consistency. THE YIN BLANC CAKE 4 beaten eggs 54 cup brown sugar 54 cup white sugar 2 tsp.cinnamon 1 boxed Duncan Hines yellow cake mix 54 cup all-purpose flour 3 oz.instant vanilla pudding 3/4 cup Wesson vegetable oil 54 cup Riesling wine 3/4 cup water 54 cup finely chopped pecans Glaze Chippy Chocolate Cake can be eaten plain or frosted with a favorite spread. 1 stick salted butter 1 cup sugar 54 cup water 54 cup Riesling wine In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sugars,cinnamon,and mix well.Add cake mix,flour,and pudding while altemat- ing with oil,wine,and water.Mix well.Sprinkle pecans in bottom of a greased and floured Bundt pan.Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour and 10 minutes.For the glaze,in a pan,combine butter,sugar,and water and bring to a boil.Add wine,and cook 1 minute.Spoon half of mixture onto hot cake still in pan.Allow to stand 10 minutes.After removing cake from pan,spoon remainder of glaze over cake.Also,you can bake in a 9 x 13 cake pan. VINTAGE RECIPE PLUM CAKE 4 beaten eggs 3 small jars baby food plums with tapioca 1 boxed Duncan Hines yellow cake mix 54 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp.cinnamon 54 tsp.cloves 54 cup Wesson vegetable oil 54 cup water 2 drops red food coloring 1 cup flaked coconut Glaze 1 juiced lemon 1 cup sugar In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add baby food and mix well. Add cake mix,flour,cinnamon,and cloves while altemat- ing with Wesson oil,water,and food coloring.Mix well. Fold in coconut,until well blended.Bake in a greased, floured tube pan in a 350-degree oven for 50 minutes or until done.For glaze,in a pan,combine lemon juice and sugar.Bring to a boil and stir until sugar dissolves.Pour glaze over hot cake. EASY PINK LEMONADE CAKE 3 oz.lemon gelatin 3/4 cup boiling water 4 beaten eggs 1 boxed Duncan Hines yellow cake mix 54 cup all-purpose flour %cup Wesson oil 1 tsp.lemon extract Few drops pink coloring Glaze Small can frozen lemonade 1 cup sugar Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.Cool and set aside.In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix and flour while al- temating with oil,lemon extract,and coloring.Mix well. Bake in a greased,floured tube pan in a 325-degree oven for 45 minutes or until done.For the glaze,combine lem- onade and sugar.Spoon over hot cake. MANDARIN ORANGE-PINEAPPLE CAKE 4 beaten eggs I boxed Duncan Hines cake mix 54 cup all-purpose flour II oz.chopped Mandarin oranges Icing Lg.box vanilla instant pudding 20 oz.emshed pineapple and juice 16 oz.Cool Whip In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix and flour while alternating with oil.Mix well.Fold in oranges until well blended.Bake in a greased,floured tube pan in a pre- heated 325-degree oven for 35-45 minutes or until done. Remove from pan,cool,and cut into 4 layers.For the icing, add pudding to pineapple juice and whip.Add pineapple and fold in Cool Whip until blended.Ice between layers and on top and sides. More recipes at ourdavie.com i $ Discovery of old,m< Bless Your Spoon ■>. 4- By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -B1 Williams state shot put champ The Davie track team wrapped up its season Friday evening at the state 4-A championships at NC A&T in Greensboro. The top-four finishers in each event from the four regional sites advanced to the state finals,where 16 individual competitors and relay teams battled for the right to be crowned state champion. When the dust settled,the War Eagles had captured one individual championship and an eighth-place team finish. Leading the way was junior Spencer Williams,who demol- ished the field in the shot put and followed that effort with a runner-up finish in the discus.Wil- liams unleashed a terrific series of throws,capped by an effort of 60-2 to claim gold in the shot.His near- est competitor,Desmond Coleman of Providence,had a best throw of 54-0.5,which was more than six feet shy of Williams’mark. Ironically,Coleman’s family lived in Davie County until several years ago when they moved to Charlotte. Shortly after winning the shot put,Williams joined his younger brother Palmer in the discus.But unlike Spencer’s domination in the shot,the discus competition was filled with drama.In the throws and horizontal jumps,each com- petitor is initially given three at- tempts.The top nine then advance to the finals and are awarded an additional three attempts. Williams uncharacteristically fouled on his first two attempts, thus leaving the pre-meet favorite in jeopardy of not reaching the final.Williams took extra precau- tions on his third attempt and made a “safety”throw of 140 feet,which was good enough to make the fi- nals.Williams had a best effort of 169-8 in his final three throws to move up to second,but fell short of his quest for a second title as North Mecklenburg senior Brayden Rad- huber threw a personal-best 179-2 for the win.Meanwhile,Palmer Williams,one of only two soph- omores in the field,threw 112-10 for 14th place. Davie was also well repre- sented in what turned out to be a bizarre high jump competi- tion.Senior Ivan Poag and junior Please See Williams -Page B3 At 132,senior Tyler Snyder lifts Mallard Creek’s Trey O’Connor before pinning him in the second period. Jarvis claims state wrestling title did,winning 9-6.New wound up placing third with an 18-1 record. “He got a little wobbly after they hit heads,”Davie assistant coach Mark McKnight said.“But then he shut him down.” “We clocked heads at some point in the match,and it got me pretty dizzy,”Jarvis said.“We were tied up but I never fell be- hind. “I didn’t know he was undefeat- ed.I didn’t look at the (records). I just went out there to wrestle.I just look to see when I need to go out there.” In the finals,Jarvis met once-beaten Devon Bell,a junior from Laney.It was drama-free, a 16-5 major decision that was a spectacular amen to the prayers of Jarvis,his family,teammates and fans.Bell settled for a final record of 26-2. “The guy tried a few things that were illegal,”McKnight said.“He tried some judo throws that are not legal in wrestling.” “I wanted to do my stuff,wres- tie my match and push the pace,” Jarvis said.“Try to end it early if I could.I caught him on his back a few times,but wasn’t able to get the pin.But I was able to get a lot of back points out of that match.” The moment was special for so many reasons.Jarvis joined 11 other War Eagles to win the state in Please See Title -Page B4 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record In the regional tournament. Jack Jarvis of Davie’s wrestling team took a sledgehammer to his 170-pound competition,pinning three victims in a span of two minutes,eight seconds. Let’s see what the junior did in the state tournament at Glenn High on June 26.He absolutely blazed through the field,winning 16-5 in the finals,tying a bow on a 30-0 season and joining an exclusive fraternity as a state champion. The War Eagles did not pro- duce an individual state champion between 2014-20.Then they had two in one day,with fellow junior Spencer Williams capturing the shot put in track &field and Jarvis becoming the wrestling program’s first champion since the Michael Waters/Matt Cusack duo in 2011. “It’s hard to explain (the emo- tion),”Jarvis said.“It’s not some- thing I’ve truly felt before because that was the biggest win I’ve ever had.It was an amazing feeling, something I’ve never felt before.^ Jarvis’journey began with a 7-0 decision over Cary junior Jake Wolfram (12-4 record).In the quarterfinals,he pinned East Mecklenburg junior Karl Trapp (11-5)in 30 seconds. “I wasn’t too worried about those,”Jarvis said. The competition level climbed considerably in the semifinals, where Jarvis faced an unbeat- en sophomore from Cardinal Gibbons.Savoy New and Jarvis cracked heads and a woozy Jar- vis found himself in a tie at one point during the match.But Jarvis found a way because of course he Fans cheer on the War Eagles in the state tournament at Glenn. -Photos by Tammy Floyd Juniors leave bases loaded in 4-3 loss to Statesville By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Statesville is typically a cou- pie of automatic victories every season for the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team. Not this year. Statesville turned a double play with the bases loaded,and it got out of a bases-loaded jam unscathed in the final inning to hold on to a 4-3 victory at Mando Field on June 25. It was game one of a double- header.Both games were sched- uled for five innings.This was Mocksville’s first Southern Divi- sion setback after edging Concord twice. “Since I’ve been doing this, Statesville is as good this year as they’ve been,”coach Tim McK- night said. Statesville jumped ahead 2-0 in the top of the first and was threat- ening for more.A 6-4-3 double play by shortstop Aaron Hutchins and second baseman Cole Whita- ker limited the damage. Mocksville got one back in the second,4)ut would regret not getting more.Dane Porter singled, Kason Stewart walked and Colt Wright got a bunt hit to load the bases.Hutchins knocked in a run with a single,but Statesville exe- cuted a 1-2-3 double play on the next batter to keep the lead,2-1. After pitcher Jackson Sink had a 1-2-3 inning in the top of the third,Mocksville surged in front in the bottom half.Sink helped himself with a triple and scored on Hunter Daywalt’s hit.After Bentley Moody was hit by a pitch, the go-ahead run crossed on K. Stewart’s ground out. In the fourth,Statesville par- layed three hits into a run that tied it at 3.After Mocksville’s bats went down in order in the bottom of the fourth,Statesville regained the lead in the fifth.A double was followed by a single as the visitors took the 4-3 lead. In its fifth and final at-bat, Mocksville’s first batter was re- tired.But it was not going down without a fight.Daywalt singled. Moody walked and Porter singled to load the bases.But with the tying run at third,the next two battersIvent down on strikes,re suiting in an agonizing loss. The third loss in a row dropped Mocksville to 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the division. “The backbreaker was we had the bases loaded twice with one out and (only scored one run),” McKnight said.“We didn’t play bad.Unfortunately,they scored one more run than we did.We missed a couple opportunities.” Sink walked one in five innings, threw 45 of 65 pitches for strikes and delivered first-pitch strikes to 16 of 23 batters.The perfor- mance was nothing new -he was outstanding as the starter in a 2-1 win over Concord and as a reliever in a 14-12 win over Concord -but his effort wasn’t quite enough this time. “We needed a timely hit and we couldn’t get it,”McKnight said.“Sometimes it works out and sometimes it doesn’t.” Notes:There wasn’t an error in the game....Statesville outhit Mocksville 8-7....Daywalt (2-3) and Porter (2-3)led the offense. Getting one hit each were Sink (1-2,walk),Wright (1-3)and Hutchins tl-2).Caleb Stewag throws to first.-Photo by Regina Whitaker B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 COLLEHE 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 mm 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFraming.@aol.com 336-998-8139 PhilCar Automotive &Tire TourMSerriceMkleMamtena^ NO NEED TO TRWEL10 A KMIR NowOffiering All Ford -Lincoln >Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Phikarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 JERRfS MUTPR0CESSIN6 We Custom Meat Process •Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd«Mocksville 336-492-5496 tdi)336-782-8617 /y Eats -Drinks —Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-lam WeathwdnlcR STONE DEUVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville ShoafCoflcreteCo. 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Since taking that four-run lead in the top of the fourth, Mocksville has struggled mightily. The feeble offensive numbers during an 0-4 start: .171 batting average and 2.7 runs per game on average. Of its 17 hits,16 have been singles.It has been out- scored 30-11. Mocksville could not have charged out of the gate much better.In the top of the first at Randolph,in the first Legion game since July 2019 (the 2020 season was erased by COVID-19),JT Bumgarner singled to knock in Trot Byerly and Jovany Mendez. After Randolph sliced Mocksville’s lead to 2-1, Post 174’s offense went to work in the fourth.Dan Loyd walked and Landon Lowtharpe singled.Two outs later,Logan Allen flared a single down the right-field fine to plate two,and Byerly followed with a run-scoring single as Mocksville pushed its lead to 5-1. Then came the melt- down.Randolph put up three runs in the fourth and three more in the sixth. Then Mocksville went down meekly in the seventh. Mocksville managed just five hits and committed three errors.By contrast, Randolph collected nine hits off two pitchers and played error-free defense. “We were missing play- ers -four were at the beach -but they didn’t have all their players either,”coach Charles Kurfees said.“Ran- dolph is going to be tough when they get everybody there.They’ve got four high school teams in the state playoffs.” Mocksville’s hits came from Byerly (1 for 3,walk), Mendez (1-4),Bumgarner (1-2,walk),Lowtharpe (1-2, walk)and Allen (1-3). HP 5,Mocksville 3 Jay don Holder pitched three-hit ball for five in- nings,but it wasn’t enough in a 5-3 loss at High Point on June 15. It was too familiar for Holder,who pitched su- perbly in three narrow loss- es during his sophomore season for Davie.The War Eagles lost 3-2 at West For- syth when Holder pitched a complete game with one earned run.They lost 3-2 at East Forsyth when Holder threw a complete game with one walk.They lost 1-0 to Reagan as Holder tossed a complete game with no earned runs and one walk. Despite his 2.75 ERA,his record was 1-3. And against the HiToms, all three runs off Holder were unearned. Both teams were limited to four hits.The difference: Mocksville made six errors (High Point had one). Again Mocksville struck first.Byerly singled on the game’s first pitch,went to third on an outfielder’s error and scored on Mendez’s ground out. Mocksville had three errors in High Point’s three- run fifth.It never recovered, the margin growing to 5-1 in the sixth. To Mocksville’s credit, it did not give up.Allen and Elijah Miller drew walks in the seventh.An error on Mendez’s ball plated two runs,but High Point got a strikeout to end it. All the Mocksville hits came from two guys -Byer- ly (2-4)and Lowtharpe (2-3). Randolph 11,Mocksville 2 The home opener against Randolph on June 17 was ugly from the beginning.It was 3-0 before Mocksville came to the plate. Reed Cunningham (2-2, double,walk),Lowtharpe (1-3),Loyd (1-2,walk), Wesley Mason (1-3)and Allen (1-2,walk)had the team’s six hits.Randolph banged out 13 hits against two arms. It was a nice season debut player they’ve never seen before.I’m a little annoyed about it.” It was the same story in doubles,where the Newsom sisters -senior Laura and sophomore Leslie -ran into a sister duo from Hough advanced to the final before settling for ninth place with a best effort of 20-8.50. Poag also advanced to the final of the triple jump, where his mark of 43-6.50 was good for fifth place. In the boys team com- petition,Davie amassed 26 points for eighth place.Mi ll - brook claimed the cham- pionship with 53 points to edge Mallard Creek (51)and Reagan (43). The Davie girls were represented by sophomore Monica Long,who came into the meet fresh off her personal best shot put when she captured the regional ti- tie the previous week.Long managed a best throw of 31-0.25 to claim 10th place. Olympic tallied 69 points to claim the championship ahead of Cardinal Gibbons (52)and Harding University (47). “Our top-10 finish was really gratifying,”said coach Rob Raisbeck.“Cer- tainly there were opportu- nities to pick up a few more for Cunningham,who will play college ball at Ferrum next year.He got the team’s first extra-base hit in three games. HP 7,Mocksville 1 Mocksville continued to flounder against visiting High Point on June 18.Post 174 was outhit 11-2 and was facing an uphill climb from the top of the first on. Lowtharpe (1-3)and Loyd (1-2,walk)had the only two hits. Bayden Hazlip did not have a bad line even though he was tagged with the loss.In six innings, he walked one,struck out seven and threw 41 of 48 pitches for strikes.He also -Valentina and Virginia Jimenez.The scores were 6-1,6-0.The Jimenez girls went on to qualify for the state,where they went 1-1. They won 6-1,6-2 in the first round before getting eliminated 0-6,6-3,3-6. points here and there,and if things had fallen our way we could have been top five. But we competed hard and really had an amazing sea- son.Second at conference, third at regionals and eighth at states among 80 4-A schools is something to cele- brate.Even more impressive is that if you merge the re- suits of all four champion- ship meets we would have finished 10th among the approximately 400 schools in North Carolina.And we did it without seriously con- tending in the six sprint and sprint relay events.For us to take the next step we will need to find some more quality sprinters who are able to score at champion- ship meets.” Next up for S.Williams is the Nike National High School Championships this week in Eugene,Or.Wil- liams will compete in both of the throws events just a few days after the conclu- sion of the U.S.Olympic Trials at historic Hayward fired first-pitch strikes to 26 of 28 batters.Still,the HiToms pounded out nine hits against him and cruised to victory. Notes:Mocksville’s los- ing streak grew to six with losses of 18-4 to visiting Greensboro on June 19 and 6-5 at Davidson County on June 21....Post 174 finally got an elusive win on June 25,getting major revenge against Greensboro with a 7-4 road victory Mocksville lost 3-2 at home to Stokes County on June 26 as its record sank to 1-7. ...Mocksville’s Southern Division opener was Sunday at Rowan County. season “Basically the same thing happened to the New- som sisters,”Ferebee said. “They drew the three seed in the first round who were state semifinalists last year. (Quinn,Laura and Leslie) all played hard.. Field. “Several of our other athletes will be competing in AAU competition this summer under the direction of coach (Marc)Sweet,” said Raisbeck.“Meanwhile, our distance crew is taking a two-week break after re- gionals and we will ease back into cross country training this week.It’s only two months until the first meet and our team is really excited about having a real cross country season this fall without the COVID protocols we experienced this past year.” our davie .com Brutal draws end War Eagles tennis The Davie tennis team’s representatives in the Mid- west Regional gave every- thing they had,but they barely stood a chance due to impossible draws. The regional was held at Hopewell High on June 18. Davie’s top player,soph- omore Karlie Quinn,met the incredibly talented Ju- lia Abrams,a senior from Mooresville,in the first round.The scores were 6-0, 6-0 as Quinn closed her sol- id season with a 10-4 record. Coach Collin Ferebee was quite upset with the seeding process. “Karlie drew the No.1 seed in the first round,which was horribly unfair and I was very upset about it,” Ferebee said.“She played really,really well,but it’s the No.1 girl who pushed (Davie’s)Laura Becker (in 2017).Julia’s freshman year she lost 6-3,6-3 to Laura. That tells you how good she was as a freshman.” Abrams went on to cap- ture the regional singles title.She’s so good she had little trouble winning the state championship last weekend.After getting pushed during one set in the first round of the state (7-6, 6-2),she blazed the rest of the way.The scores from the quarterfinals through the final:6-1,6-0;6-2,6-0;and 6-2,6-2. “Karlie did not get seed- ed,and that was a point of contention,”Ferebee said.“I mean,she shouldn’t have been a top seed by any means,but I thought she was worthy of a top six seed.Coaches argue over a Williams Continued From Page B1 Bryson Robinson came into the meet as two of the favorites after each had cleared 6-6 earlier in the year.Perhaps it was a case of not being acclimated to the newly poured surface or maybe a case of state meet jitters,but none of the com- petitors could seem to find a rhythm.One by one the jumpers missed at heights below their capabilities. In a normal year,it would take a clearance of 6-8 to win the title.But this year a clearance of only 6-2 was good enough to win.Poag finished fourth at 6-0 while Robinson claimed 13th at 5-10. Poag was not finished, however.The long jump competition takes place at the same time as the high jump,thus requiring Poag to go back and forth between the events,which also re- quired him to change his shoes which are specialized for each event upwards of 10 times.The Davie senior Sports Briefs Dirks Sisters All State Two Davie softball players made the 4-A all-state team -sisters London and Sydney Dirks. London,a junior third baseman,was all-District 7 and the Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year before her latest honor.Sydney,a sophomore second baseman,also made all-district and all-conference. Volleyball Camp The War Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held at Davie High July 14-15 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising sixth through eighth graders.The cost is $50 per camper;$40 if registered by June 30.For more information,contact coach Amber Brandon at 336-751-5905 extension 5527 or email at bran- dona@ davie .k 12 .nc .us. Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basketball camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Register on the Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.”For more information,contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie.kl2.nc.us or at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. Upcoming Games Thursday,July 1 Mocksville Blue Jr.Legion baseball at home vs.David- son County at 7 Friday,July 2 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at Concord at 7 Saturday,July 3 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at home vs.Concord at 7 Mocksville Blue Jr.Legion baseball at Kannapolis at 7 Monday,July 5 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at Kannapolis at 7 Ihesday,July 6 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at home vs.Davidson County at 7 Mocksville White Jr.Legion baseball at Spencer at 7 Wednesday,July 7 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at Stokes County at 7 Mocksville White Jr.Legion baseball DH at West For- syth Gray at 6 Davie Legion softball at Alamance County at 7 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 1 vio Vi'.o f-'f!waid CoM oi Vizo Viftunl A''i'oijnv onlific^'jjhnii^hion with | tho fjijrrho'.o of new MICHELIN [jO'/:,enqf‘r or light trork firm. 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MICHELIN^PILOT SPORT ALL SEASON*TIRE tOc DRY ^0 WET MicnmuBt V B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 Jack Jarvis hugs a former West Forsyth wrestler.In middle,Adam Szewczyk takes down his 120 opponent.At right,Jarvis holds his arm up after victory. Continued From Page 1 in wrestling:Scott Beau- champ (1989 at 125),Jon Ward (1993 at 130),Scotty Spry (1993-95 at 119,119 and 130),Neil Cornatzer (1995-96 at 160 and 189), Patrick Lowery (2002 at 215),Ryan Boehm (2004 at 215),Timmy Allen (2005 at 171),Garrett Parks (2006 at 215),Zack Vernon (2009 at 130),Waters (2010-11 at 112 and 125)and Cusack (2011 at 171). Jarvis/Williams became Davie’s first state champions since Caleb Mathis won the 55 hurdles in indoor track in 2013. A Davie freshman has never won the state.Jarvis became just the seventh sophomore or junior wrestler to go all the way.The others: Spry,Cornatzer,Boehm, Allen,Vernon and Waters. “I told you he looked like he was locked in from the regionals,”head coach Perry Long said.“He had a differ- ent demeanor about him.He was there for a purpose.I saw it in his eyes;he wanted to win it.” Jarvis’awe-inspiring season followed two state appearances where he was forced to pay his dues.As a 145 freshman,he went 0-2. As a 160 sophomore,he went 1-2.But look now -he’s 30-0 for the season and 99-26 for his career. Jarvis:“I’d say I’ve got- ten better all around.” McKnight:“He improved on his feet tremendously.He didn’t give up a takedown all day,and a lot of times you win matches on your feet.” Long:“He’s good on the mat.He’s good on top.His takedowns have improved tremendously.When he needs a takedown,he can get a takedown.That made the difference throughout the tournament.” Next year Jarvis will try to join Spry,Cornatzer and Waters as repeat champs. “I’m not sure (about which weight class),”Jarvis said.“It’s probably going to be 170 or 182.1 will just have to see where my weight is after this summer.” ••• Long carried seven other guys to Glenn.Five of them escaped the first round,only to fall in the quarterfinals. “We ran into some good kids,”McKnight said. “When you get to the state, they’re all good.” At 120,senior Adam Sze- wczyk pinned Athens Drive senior Quincy Cornish (11- 5)in the first period before losing 6-5 to Lake Norman junior Patrick Lacoves,who finished fourth with a 27-6 record. “That guy’s style did not help the way Adam wres- ties,”McKnight said.“Be- cause Adam goes forward and (Lacoves)backs up.He baits you in and he shoots as you’re coming forward.He was up 6-3 and Adam got a takedown with about 20 seconds left.Adam didn’t get a change to get that extra Angie Bailey (left)beside an emotional Lee Jarvis. Coaches Mark McKnight and Perry Long congrat- ulate Jarvis after his win in the finals. At 145,Collin Bailey battles Jordan’s Maxwell Kiel. Jack Jarvis with his proud father,Steve. -Photos by Tammy Floyd point.” Szewczyk is a regional champ who made his second state appearance.He finished the season 23-5 and went 111-33 for his career. At 126,junior Lane Hill won 9-2 over Lumberton freshman Matthew Foil (17- 4)before losing 7-2 to Prov- idence senior William Cline, who finished third with a 17-3 record.Hill qualified for the state for the second time and finished 24-4.His career record is 73-22. At 132,senior Tyler Sny- der pinned Mallard Creek freshman Trey O’Connor (22-6)before getting pinned by Cardinal Gibbons soph- omore Tyler Tracy (25-1), who finished second.Sny- der’s second state showing capped a 23-5 season,and he went 70-26 for his career. At 152,junior Isaac Webb won 12-6 over Vance senior Ksun Rock (16-7)before getting pinned by Cary soph- omore Sam Grena (17-1), who finished second.Webb’s third state appearance in as^ many years left his season record at 27-2.His career mark is 101-32. At 182,freshman Hunter Testa took a 19-7 major decision over Hough junior Michael Pepe (17-2),but then he fell 17-2 to Mill- brook senior Holden Cypher (24-0),who captured first by pinning his final opponent in 40 seconds.Testa went 28-3 for the year. “Hunter ran into a buzz- saw,”McKnight said.“(Cy- pher)is going to N.C.State next year for wrestling and he’s a two-time state cham- pion.” At 145,junior Collin Bai- ley was pinned by Jordan junior Maxwell Kiel (21-1), who finished third.Bailey went 20-5 while making the state for the second time,and his career mark is 103-27. At 160,senior Matthew Downey lost 15-0 to Laney senior Daniel Shoaf (27- 1),who finished second. Downey went 20-6,made the state for the first time and went 71-27 in his career. At 182,Hunter Testa closed a fabulous freshman season with a 1 -1 showing. At 126,Lane Hill works on a 9-2 decision over Lumberton’s Matthew Foil. At 160,Matthew Downey wrestles his final match.His career record:71 -27. At 152,junior Isaac Webb controls Vance’s Ksun Rock. McKnight:“It’s not like we lost to bad kids.Some- times it comes out in your favor;sometimes it doesn’t.” Long:“If we could have wrestled back (in the con- solations),we could have easily finished third here and there.We just had tough draws.The single elimina- tion madefit tough.” ''Over 25 years ofexperience in appliance repair" ’Vy’ llPPlIflHCE repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppiiance@gmail.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -B5 Matthew Beshears stretches for the throw,although it’s too late.At right,pitcher Jackson Sink gets the out at first.-Photos by Regina Whitaker Whitaker,C.Stewart heroes in 3-2 win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record It was desperation time for the Mocksville Junior Legion Blue baseball team. A second division loss would have put its first-place hopes in serious jeopardy when only one team from each division will advance to the playoffs. Thanks to a hard-fought 3-2 home win over States- ville in game two of a doubleheader on June 25, Mocksville is still alive. Cole Whitaker turned in a vintage mound perfor- mance,and a pair of pinch hitters (Aaron Hutchins and Caleb Stewart)rescued the game in the bottom of the sixth,with Stewart lifting his team in waUc-off fashion. Both games were sched- uled for five innings.States- ville held on 4-3 in game one.Mocksville halted its three-game losing streak in game two.Both were fabu- lous games. “It was a good night all the way around,”coach Tim McKnight said.“It keeps us in the hunt.We’re 3-1 (in the Southern Division),but we’ve probably got the two most difficult teams coming up (Davidson County and Kannapolis).We’ve got four division games left.Obvi- ously if we run the table, we’ll win it.” Statesville got two un- earned runs off Whitaker in the top of the first.On a shallow fly ball in the out- field,two fielders collided and the ball dropped on what should have been the third out.Third baseman Bentley Moody retired the No.6 batter with two runners in scoring position to keep the deficit at 2-0. “They shouldn’t have scored,”McKnight said of the fly ball that fell to the ground.“I don’t know if either one called it.If they did,the other one didn’t hear it.Thank goodness nobody got hurt.” Mocksville answered in the bottom of the first. Jackson Sink stole second and scored on an error to pull Mocksville within 2-1. Sink,who has been amazing all season,dou- bled in the third,advanced to third on a ground out and scored on Moody’s sac fly as Mocksville tied things at 2. Parker Simmons led off the Mocksville fifth with a walk but was stranded at second to set up extra innings. After Whitaker worked his fifth straight scoreless inning in the top of the sixth, Mocksville manufactured the clinching run in its half of the sixth.Dane Porter led off with a walk.McKnight summoned Hutchins as a pinch hitter and he respond- ed with a single.When Ka- son Stewart walked.Mocks- ville had the bases full with one out. C.Stewart emerged from nowhere to pinch hit.Due to an injury,he had only seen one at-bat over three games and did not play in the pre- vious two games (losses of 12-2 to Mt.Airy and 4-3 to Statesville). “On his first swing,he didn’t look good at all,” McKnight said.“Everything flew out.Caleb is having shoulder issues,so he hasn’t been playing.He can’t get anything on the throw.It’s getting a little better and he’s dying to play.So I said:‘We’ll put you in at second base and see what happens.’” With one strike,McK- night ordered a squeeze bunt.C.Stewart took the pitch for a ball. “I don’t like to squeeze, but I put the squeeze on,”he said.“The pitch was down and away and Caleb pulled back.” Then McKnight called off the bunt and let C.Stew- art take a hack.The result was a thing of beauty,a shot down the third-base line that knocked in the winning run. All three of Mocksville’s division wins have been euphoric,including 2-1 and 14-12 victories over Con- cord. “Caleb blistered one right over the bag,”he said. “That was a big moment for him because we wanted to get him in.” And what about the Mocksville hurler.After his defense allowed two cheap runs in the first,Whitaker was lights out.He retired Statesville 1-2-3 in the sec ond.He struck out the side in the third.He faced six batters in the fourth and fifth.In the sixth,he retired his 15th batter in 17 tries. Whitaker finished with a three-hitter.He walked none and struck out 10 in 66 pitches,46 of which were strikes. “When we threw him at West Forsyth (in 14-4 de- feat to the Green team),he struggled out of the gate,” McKnight said.“In the first inning he threw 40-plus pitches.He couldn’t find the plate.He kind of righted the ship in the second and third, but he had 70-plus pitches in three innings. “But tonight (assis- tant coach Mike)Dinkins changed his grip on the changeup.And I tell you what,it was nasty.He was struggling with the chan- geup.As a matter of fact, we decided to put it in our pocket.He was going to go fastball/curveball.Even (catcher)Jacob Leonard said his changeup is not good.Dinkins changed the grip around the second in- ning and he got nasty.And Statesville swings it pretty good.Their top five are good.He struck out four or five looking.” Sink seems to do some- thing big every game.He flashed his leather on a play at shortstop. “He had an ESPN mo- ment,”McKnight said.“It was a ball hit in the hole to his right.He fielded the ball and threw off his back foot. Kason Stewart got a big hop and Sink threw him out by half a step.It was a nice play.It was the defensive play of the game,no doubt.” Notes:Mocksville (4-3 overall)edged Statesville 5-4 in hits,getting one each from Simmons (1-1,two walks),Sink (1 -3,two runs), Leonard (1-3),Hutchins (1-1)and C.Stewart (1-1). Porter had two walks.... McKnight cited K.Stew- art’s work at first base.“He played first base both games and did a solid job over there,”he/said....The White Junior Legion team fell to 0-4 last week,losing 12-2 and 10-0 to West Rowan and 13-3 Stokes County. West Rowan a thorn in McKnight’s side By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record In the top of the first in- ning,Jackson Sink rapped a triple that plated Parker Simmons.In the third,pitch- er Bentley Moody and first baseman Kason Stewart helped Mocksville turn a triple play. So there’s your good news from the Mocksville Junior Legion Blue baseball team’s non-league game at West Rowan on June 19. “It was just one of those games where they were just better than we were,”coach Tim McKnight said after a 7-3 loss dropped Mocks- ville’s overall record to 3-2. The game’s first batter, Simmons,walked.Sink gave Mocksville a quick 1-0 lead with his triple.Mocks- ville was hoping for more, but the next two batters struck out and then a pop out to third stranded Sink at third. “We didn’t put up much of a fight the rest of the night,”McKnight said. After eight straight Mocksville batters went down.Sink doubled in the third.Sink had Mocksville’s only two hits through five innings.Meanwhile,West was steadily building a commanding lead.It was 7-1 going into the seventh, when Mocksville did some cosmetic work.Simmons slapped a two-run double that scored Colt Wright and Caleb Stewart.That capped the scoring. Sink was 2 for 3 with a double,triple and walk. Mocksville got one hit from Simmons (1-3,walk). Moody (1-3),Wright (1- 3,double)and C.Stewart (1 -1 ). But it was pretty much a dud from the visitors’side. Mocksville struck out 10 times and was doubled in hits (12-6).It needed its A game to push West Rowan, which is playing at a crazy level.West’s record was 11-0 through June 27. “We didn’t play bad.We just didn’t hit it,”McKnight said.“West Rowan is pretty good.They threw three pretty solid pitchers.They don’t strike out very often. They’re just a good club.” The third-inning triple play kept the deficit at 4-1. West had runners at second and third when Moody field- ed a grounder and threw to K.Stewart for the first out. Then Mocksville got an out at third.Then it got an out at home. “It was bam,bam,bam,” Parker Simmons bats for the Mocksville Blue Junior Legion team.A1 right,Sink fires a pitch. McKnight said.“It was a coach’s worst nightmare if you’re on the other side. “We played pretty good defense.We had one error. We played a clean game and only had two walks after the first inning.” West has Mocksville’s number,winning the past five meetings.The streak includes 5-1 and 10-0 scores in 2018,and 5-0 and 8-3 scores in 2019. “West Rowan has been a thorn in my side,”McKnight said. Mt.Airy too much for Junior Biue By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion Blue baseball team had a dismal non-league night at Mt.Airy on June 24, the outcome a foregone con- elusion after the first inning. Mt.Airy collected 10 hits on the way to a 12-2 rout in four and a half in- nings.Mocksville had 10 hits against West Rowan/ Mt.Airy,including four at Mt.Airy in its second straight loss. “Mt.Airy gave West For- syth’s older team (Blue)a run,”assistant coach Mike Dinkins said.“They were ahead 6-4 going into the bottom of the seventh and West won 7-6.” Mocksville threatened to take control in the top of the first.Bentley Moody and Hunter Daywalt had back- to-back,one-out singles. But the next two batters grounded out. Mt.Airy had no such trouble breaking through. In the bottom of the first, its first five batters reached base.When the dust settled. it was 6-0. It was 12-0 before Mocksville (3-3 overall) got on the board.In the fourth,Dane Porter reached on an error,Kason Stewart was hit by a pitch and Cole Whitaker ended the shutout with a pinch-hit double.The second run crossed on Aaron Hutchins’ground out. Daywalt,a rising fresh- man and the son of former Davie standout Andrew Daywalt,had half of Mocks- ville’s hits while going 2 for 3 with a double.Moody and Whitaker were 1 for 3 and 1-1,respectively. Mocksville used four pitchers.The only one who put up a goose egg was Por- ter,who handled the fourth inning. Dinkins figures Mocks- ville’s offense saw Mt. Airy’s best.The hurler for the home side went all five innings. “The kid Mt.Airy threw was the No.1 pitcher on Mt.Airy’s varsity team,” he said.“They were missing three guys who were playing in a travel ball tournament in Fayetteville.So,yeah, they’re pretty tough. B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 County Line Clarksbury ECA wins county awards By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are look- ing forward to the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Many folks will celebrate with backyard cookouts, fireworks,parades,shop- ping sprees,and trips to the mountains and coast.As our democracy was founded in 1776 and our military has fought fiercely to defend since then;we have much to celebrate this year.Here's wishing everyone a safe, happy,and thankful cele- bration. On Achievement Day for the Iredell County Exten- sion and Community Asso- ciation (ECA)on June 17, the Clarksbury ECA that has been meeting at the V-Point Building was presented sev- eral awards: •Joyce Dobson,second place individual reading award (56 books),and rec- ognition for making 704 masks; •Clarksbury,first place club reading award (192 books); •Clarksbury,club award for continued volunteer ef- fort during the pandemic (505 hours and $1,404 in donations); Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church continues the Bible study featuring the book "The Epic of Eden." The study,which includes videos,is led by Pastor Cliff Wall and meets at 7 p.m.on Thursdays in the fellowship hall.Everyone is invited. For more information or a copy of the book,call Pastor Wall on 704-546-2473. As the coronavirus can- celed the St.Matthews Lu- theran Church homecoming last year,more than 70 folks enjoyed food and fellow- ship under the shade of the huge oak trees last Sunday afternoon.The homecoming is held annually the fourth Sunday in June. Upcoming communi- ty events:vacation Bible school at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Monday,July 12-Wednesday,July 14,and at Society Baptist Sunday, Aug.1-Wednesday,Aug.4. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Coleen Cartner Peacock,who died early last Sunday morning at home after several years of declin- ing health.The youngest of three children,she was bom in Iredell County in 1944 to the late Clyde "Boo"and Blanch Richardson Cartner of County Line.She was reared on Cartner Road at Old Mocksville Road and in 1962 graduated from Har- mony High School;where she was a member of Future Teachers of America,Future Hornemakers of Americas, 4-H,Spanish and glee clubs, and cheerleader squad and was voted "Friendliest"se- nior superlative!In 1968 she married Gilbert Peacock; the couple made their home in Iredell.Coleen was re- tired from J.C.Penney after 42 years and was a talented artist.She was a member of Rose Chapel United Meth- odist Church,where she sang in the choir and served on many committees.No formal services are planned. We send get-well wish- es to Alice Cartner Waugh; who fell last week,broke her ankle and got a severe cut,was hospitalized at Da- vis Regional Medical Cen- ter,and is in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice and other residents who are having health prob- lems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Coleen as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer those families affected by the tragic collapse of the condo unit building in Flor- ida.Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Starr Burgess presents gift from Calvary Baptist Church to Pastor Terry Myers and wife Laurie in celebration of their 34th wedding anniversary. Sheffield-Calahaln Interesting snippets from 1960 publication of Sunshine Magazine and fun-filled 4th of July.on July 3;Todd Keller and Birthday wishes to the Wayne Dyson on July 4; following:Jodi Renegar,Linda Drye on July 5;Sam- Kerri Drye and Britt Atkins my Reavis,Pamela Ladd Wishing everyone a safe on July 2;Michele Dyson and Amanda Jordan on July By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent ■I (/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Our local businesses would really appreciate you sharing what your shopping plans are for the next 12 months. Please take a few minutes to start the shopping survey at www.pulsepoll.com/eastcoast/inlan(i.NC.TN Everyone completing the survey wi be entered into a contest to Win $5,000 as our way of saying THANK YOU! 6;and Sydney Davis on July 8.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please do not hesitate to contact me. I come across a publica- tion of the Sunshine Mag- azine dated August 1960, that a lady I worked with at B&F Manufacturing gave me.She brought me several years of this magazine,and I only wish I’d kept them.I saw on eBay one issue is $5 or more,but in the 1960s, an issue was only t5 cents. It had many great stories, jokes,rhymes and more. Here’s a few examples of the “teasers”that I thought you might find amusing: 1)What three letters turn a boy into a man?2)Where was Solomon’s temple?3) What falls but never gets hurt?Answers will be in next week’s column. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becom- ing a firefighter or want to know more.Chief Gary Al- len and members welcome you any Monday night to answer questions. There’s still time to en- roll children ages 2,3 and 4 in the Preschool Ministry program at Center United Methodist.Call 336-909- 1445 or 336-492-5853. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at THERMAL TECHNOLOBY IRE HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBI^f SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION *^ We Sell AtHaXS dX HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:338-348-9207 Rowen:704-833-4777 •Dnvew •Asphal •Crack Filling &Seal Coating ’Anpiiving Mocksville NC Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angeiipaving.com BBB Saturday,July 10 8 a.m.-noon Holy Family Catholic Church | 4820 Kinnamon Rd,Clemmons Furniture,tools,sports item,garden &laum, books,household &much more! 10.Beginning Sunday, worship services will be at 11 a.m.After Sunday’s ser- vice,there will be a picnic lunch with food and games. Bring a blanket or chair.Be- ginning July 11,there will be Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m.Vacation Bible School is scheduled for July 26-28 from 6-8 p.m.at Liberty, but will be a joint VBS with New Union UMC.Contin- ue to watch this column for more VBS details. Sunday School will be held at 9 am each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church and worship services are at 10 a.m.Pastor Jackson wel- come everyone to join them for these services. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can also view the worship services on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Watch up- coming columns for details on Vacation Bible School with Liberty Wesleyan scheduled for July 26-28 from 6-8 pm at Liberty. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge ,Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior DUnn,Betty Darner- on,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sin- cere condolences to the Zel- la Gough family. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 -B7 57%of Davie seniors appiied for federal student aid Fifty seven percent of Davie County Schools se- niors have filled out the Free Application for Federal Stu- dent Aid (FAFS A)this year, according to the NC First in FAFSA School Tracker. North Carolina leaders are concerned with state- wide application numbers down nearly six percent over year. North Carolina is on par with the national average with 51.4%of high school seniors completing the FAF- SA,placing the state 25th in the nation,behind neigh- boring Tennessee (70.8%), Georgia (53.4%)^and South Carolina (51.6%). myFutureNC,along with partners Carolina Demog- raphy.College Foundation of North Carolina,College Advising Corps,the Hunt Institute,and the John M. Seven students from Mocksville have been named to the Presidential Honor Roll List for the 2020-2021 academic year at Catawba College,with a 3.7 grade point average in 30 or more semester hours. They were:Sier- ra Marie Ferguson, Bradon S.Finney,Courtney Alan Howard,Kaitlyn Paige Nunn,Robert Hugh Rais- beck.Faith Elizabeth Tuck- er and Aaron Joel Williams. Thirteen students from Davie County have been named to the dean’s list for Belk Endowment,are spon- soring the NC First in FAF- SA campaign to motivate students to take full advan- tage of free federal aid to help them pay for college. Studies show students who complete the FAFSA are far more likely to enroll in higher education. North Carolina gov- emment,education,and business leaders are en- couraging students to take advantage of opportunities to go to college affordably this fall.Many students may not realize they qualify for the new Longleaf Commit- ment Grant that will cover tuition and fees for eligible students at all of the state’s 58 community colleges.The first step to qualifying for the Longleaf grant and all federal and state financial aid is to fill out the FAFSA. the Spring 2021 semester at Catawba College,with a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours. They were;from Cool- eemee -Jacob Luke Shook; from Advance -Paige Ann Carter and Alisha Childress; and from Mocksville -Shel- by Hendrix Jeffries,Brit- tney McClannon,Brianna Paige Moore,Sierra Marie Ferguson,Bradon S.Fin- ney,Courtney Alan How- ard,Kaitlyn Paige Nunn, Robert Hugh Raisbeck, Faith Elizabeth Tucker and Aaron Joel Williams. “We are at a critical time for our new high school graduates because we know if they don’t attend college immediately following graduation,the likelihood they will ever return for a degree is slim,”said Cecil- ia Holden,CEO of myFu- CHARLOTTE,N.C.- You can’t stop a hurricane’s rain and winds,but you can be ready for it. That’s why Duke Ener- gy is improving the electric grid in Davie County. “We’ve been making up- grades across our system to build a stronger and smarter power grid to serve our cus- tomers,”said Scott Batson, senior vice president and Duke Energy’s chief distri- bution officer.“Our crews are ready to respond when the next hurricane strikes, and the improvements we have made,and will contin- ue to make,will provide real benefits to customers and communities and help us restore power faster when they count on us most.” Duke Energy is prepared to respond to power outages as quickly and safely as pos- sible,and recent reliability improvements will improve the grid to better serve cus- tomers. The company is install- ing self-healing technology that detects power outages and reroutes service when outages occur to restore power faster.This smart technology helps reduce the number of customers impacted by an outage and tureNC.“Almost 70%of jobs in North Carolina will require a college degree or certificate by 2030.This class has been through so much with the added stress of the pandemic and we don’t want to see them get left behind.” the duration of an outage,by restoring power often in less than a minute.Installation of this technology included new and upgraded power lines in some areas and au- tomated controls to reroute power to other energy path- ways when outages occur. In 2020,self-healing technology helped to avoid around 300,000 extended customer outages in North Carolina and South Caroli- na,saving customers more than 1 million hours of lost outage time.Over the next few years,Duke Energy expects to install enough self-healing technology to serve most customers,in- eluding projects in 2021 that will bring additional benefits to nearly 9,000 cus- tomers in the Davie County area. Crews also upgraded poles and power lines in the area to strengthen the system and make the power grid more resistant to outag- es from severe weather. And,trees were also trimmed in rights-of-way that posed a service reliabil- ity threat in the county and more tree trimming and re- moval will occur this year to further improve reliability. The NC First in FAFSA school tracker is a resource for school counselors and the community to track their local school’s progress. Nearly 500 North Carolina high schools are competing for grants in the NC First in FAFSA School Chal- Safety Reminders As hurricane season ap- proaches,customers should have a plan before storms strike in case they expe- rience an extended power outage.Below are some tips to help stay safe. Before the storm hits: •Create (or update) an emergency supply kit to save time later.The kit should include everything an individual or family would need for at least two weeks,especially medi- cines,water,non-perishable foods and other supplies that might be hard to find after a storm hits. •Keep a portable radio or TV,or NOAA weather radio on hand to monitor weath- er forecasts and important information from state and local officials. •Charge cellphones, computers and other elec- tronic devices in advance of storms to stay connect- ed to safety and response information.Consider pur- chasing portable chargers and make sure they are fully charged. •Maintain a plan to move family members -es- pecially those with special needs -to a safe,alternative location in case an extend- lenge.The current leaders for overall FAFSA comple- tion in the school challenge are:Yancey County Schools (65.9%),Elkin City Schools (63.9%),Chapel Hill-Carr- boro Schools (61.5%),Wei- don City Schools (60.9%),. Asheville Schools (60.6%). ed power outage occurs or evacuation is required. •Review insurance pol- icies,and include extra copies of the policies and other important documents in your emergency supply kit (ideally in a waterproof container). •Pet owners should make arrangements to stay at evacuation shelters that accept pets;friends'or fam- ily members'homes;or pet-friendly hotels. After the storm hits: •Stay away from power lines that have fallen or are sagging.Consider all lines energized as well as trees, limbs or anything in contact with lines. •If a power line falls across a car that you're in, stay in the car.If you must get out of the car due to a fire or other life-threaten- ing situation,do your best to jump clear of the car and land on both feet.Be sure that no part of your body is touching the car when your feet touch the ground. More tips on what to do before,during and af- ter a storm can be found at www.duke-energy.comf safety-and-preparednessf storm-safety. Davie students earn academic honors at Catawba Duke Energy preparing for storms A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years.The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi- dential,Commercial,Small Business and Churches with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up and/or handyman services. A1 Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: •Houses •Decks •Roofs •Driveways •Church Steepies •Gutters •instaii Gutters •Handyman Services A1 Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by recommending them whenever possible.^ A1 Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray painted on the bridge,signs,and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High School Football,Booster for Davie County Little League,and he sponsors five different racecars:2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. In addition Bob and his business are huge support- ers of Veterans and are members of Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of all wars,reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords:“We Will Not Forget.” So,as you are looking around your house and no- tice you need some new gutters,need to have your driveway cleaned,or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call A1 Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE.We look forward to hearing from you.A1 is bonded and insured. A*IPressure Washing 7 Houses,Decks,Driveways R Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 11 U l“ll//, Put die BUSINESS SPOTUGHT towoik 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 S^ialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7536373 jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS UCDCI Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTUGHT To Work For YOU! B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 Dateline Reunions Wednesday,July 7 Davie High Class of 1961, quarterly get together,11:30 a.m.,Restaurant 101,Down- town Mocksville.RSVP to Kay Burton at 336-998-6720 or to bkburtonl65@gmail.com by June 30. Canceled The Holman/Frost reunion, held yearly on second Sunday in July.The president is Maxine Ramsue. Religion Friday,July 2 Independence Day celebration and picnic,Young at Heart of Bethlehem Methodist,321 Redland Road,Advance,4 p.m. Bring covered dish and dessert, all else provided.336-712-9946. Sunday,July 4 Independence Day celebra- tion,Epsicopal Church of Ascension,183 Fork-Bixby Road,Advance,2 p.m.Patriotic music and reception.All invited. Independence Day celebra- tion,Eatons Baptist,430 Eatons Church Road,Mocksville ,10:30 a.m.on the front lawn.Servants Voices to provide music,fol- lowed by hotdog/hamburger cookout.Bring lawn chairs or blankets.All invited. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,July 30 Outdoor movie,Raya and the Last Dragon,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie,The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Ongoing Tech Tuesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville.Get assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m.Register for appointment:http:llbit.lyl DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+with Disability Of 55+WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! requirements 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! 336 -751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT,INC. 1004 Bullard Ct.,Ste.106,Raleigh,NC 27615 •919.878.0522 RENT &INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY BROWDER I DENTISTRY I i Thomas S.Browder,DOS 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 by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.wwwsmith- grove.org. Meetings Ongoing Shefrield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami- Ebert on Coastal Carolina dean’s list More than 2,100 under- graduate students at Coastal Carolina University were named to the dean's list for the Spring 2021 semester, including Marzella Ebert,a special education multi-cat- egorical major from Mocks- ville. Students who make the dean's list achieved a grade point average between 3.5- 3.99 for the semester. Grant to pay for restrooms at Cowden range Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports recieved a Range Improvement Grant from the MidwayUSA Foundation for $2,500. This money will be used towards a major up- grade to the restroom.An "eco-friendly composting system"will be added with a full-size flushing toilet and full-size vanity with sink. “We are pretty remote and have used a portable system since we began in 2012,”said Nelson Cowden. “Our needs certainly have changed as we have grown in 4-H membership and in- creased our other youth pro- grams,working with 4-H, Davie County Recreation and Parks,NC Wildlife and Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation.” The systems are built to order and it should be in- stalled before the end of the summer. TCYSS has been in- volved with MidwayUSA Foundation since 2017. “They are a great organi- zation that supports youth shooting sports programs all over the country,”he said. ourdavie.com NATURAL GAS PIPELINE SAFETY An important message from Piedmont Natural Gas Our pipelines and facilities are designed,installed,operated,maintained and monitored according to the government’s safety requirements. Health hazards:Extremely high concentrations may cause irritation or asphyxiation Fire hazards:Extremely flammable and easily ignited by heat,sparks or flames HOW TO IDENTIFY A NATURAL GAS LEAK % SMELL Natural gas smells like rotten eggs <S> ^») LOOK Natural gas leaks often cause bubbling water, blowing dirt or dead plants. You may also see sinkholes and/or exposed pipe LISTEN Natural gas leaks often cause a hissing sound near a natural gas line or meter IF YOU SUSPECT A NATURAL GAS LEAK Leave the area immediately DO NOT use anything electrical that may create a spark — this includes a cellphone Call 911 DO NOT attempt to locate the source of a leak DO NOT attempt to stop a leak Call 811 before you dig anywhere on your property -no matter how small Piedmont Natural Gas piedmontng.com ^w Know v»ha<^below. Call before you dig. lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness.Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays,6:-7_30 p.m.missjulieysl@gmail.com. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Thursday,July 1 Senior Services Grand Re-Opening Extravaganza and Ribbon Cutting.Party, grand opening of new health and fitness center at Brock Gym. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,July 1 His &Hers,6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahaln’s,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,July 3 Too Much Sylvia,7:30-9:30 p.m.,beach music with;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Saturday,Sept.19 Cassette Rewind ,7-9p.m.,mu- sic from the 80s.Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville. Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! r Level:Advanced Here’S How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! z z 1-9 9 0 6 8 V 6 0 V Z 8 1.9 9 2 9 8 9 2 6 1.Z 0 L 1.6 0 2 tr 9 9 8 P 9 8 i 6 9 2 0 Z 9 2 0 8 Z 9 t'6 1. 1 P 9 9 0 8 Z 2 6 e 9 2 6 1 Z 8 9 8 6 Z 9 2 0 1 9 UBMSNV SiAVOKLA 6 3 9 1 2 3 7 5 1 4 5 8 7 5 4 3 1 4 2 8 2 7 9 8 9 7 ACROSS 1.Beige shade 5.(K)Pay--view 8.“Oh,and before I forget...” 12.Troubles 13.(K)Yes,on the waves 14.(K)Stated 15.(K)Improved in quality 17.(K)Vaulter’s tool 18.(K)Visually imagine 19.Electric creature 20.Outlasts,tops or topples 21.Bright,as a suitable student? 23.(K)Smoothing appliance with heat 25.(K)Remote’s “silence”button 27.First garden 28.Grp.that meets after school 31.List of things to do 33.(K)Much closer to 35.Impressive deg. Created by Timothy E. 36.Jason’s mythological ship 38.(K)Bumper- hitting-bumper result 39.(K)Round building stuffed with grain 40.YouTube moneymakers 41.(K)Large amounts of land 44.(K)Dangerous type of snake 46.(K)What your grand slam makes when you’re down 4-0 49.Bird on a Canadian coin 50.(K)Saluting a good performance 52.(K)It can grow on trees 53.(K)Type of lubricant or fuel 54.Incredibly eager 55.Variety of terrier 56.(K)Understand the meaning of 57.(K)Burrowed-out homes for creatures Parker July 5,2021 DOWN 1.(K)Mama sheep 2.(K)It holds ice cream 3.Used the microwave, in a way 4.(K)Nation that celebrates the Fourth of July 5.Walk back and forth 6.(K)Glare blocker 7.(K)Like cardinals 8.(K)City in Colorado 9.Landlocked Asian country 10.it gets all dredged op 11.Tribute poems 16.(K)Divider on a tennis court 20.(K)Part of a pork chop 22.(K)Writer’s tool 24.(K)City in Nevada 25.(K)Thing used before GPS 26.“That tastes like a foot!” 27.British nobleman 28.Clout 29.(K)Good counting goal for a 2-year-old 30.(K)Finger- painter’s output 32.Raised platform from which to speak 34.(K)Make 29 from 11 and 18 37.(K)Puck stopper 39.(K)Touch or sight 40.Smartphone thing 41.Donations for the poor 42.(K)Prepare food 43.Highly positive, as an outlook 45.(K)Pepper go-with 47.Two words with “barge” or “look” 48.(K)They can be part of breakfast 50.Tooth on a gear 51.(K)Place for a mouse to rest Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Top of the world? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER They come in handy? 55-A)Arms ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, ^^yndication.andrewsmcmeel.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1 2021 -B9 DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Cali 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Fridav 8ani-5pnn Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click'place Classified Ad’ Employment I Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Job Opportunities Automotive Mechanics Wanted FT/PT.336-766-7041 Merchaniiise Deals &Bargains 2-HD Video Drones Brand new,in box.4 Channel Re- mote $110 for both.704-267-3921 4-”0ld School” Handheld Portable Toolboxes Different sizes.Prices range from $10-35.336-998-3893 5x8 Homemade All Metal Utility Trailer Good shape,needs light kit.No title.$350.336-998-3893 Adult Walkers &Canes Walkers -$15 each,canes -$10. 704-638-8965,call anytime. Assorted Sizes of Stain Glass $100.704-267-3921 Char Broil 5 Burner Gas Grill w/two tanks.Never been used. $250.704-267-3921 Crafstman 3.5hp Edger $75 704-267-3921 Grab Bars for Bathroom 2-12”knurled chrome bars,still in boxes,never opened.$32.336- 766-5096 Mpi22 Monitor Kerosene Stove As is with $100 worth of gaskets, pumps,and instructions included., $250.336-998-3893 Dak Wooden Barrel w/wooden bands.$85 336-998- 3893 Queen Storage Bed Dark cherry,Vaughn Basset,six drawers,very good condition call/ text 980-781-9502 $350 Rowenta Clothing &Drapery Steamer Never been used,in box.$75 704- 267-3921 Red Cedar Swing Text tor pic,980-432-9183 $500 Snapper Curved Shaft Weed Eater Never been used,in box.$60. 704-267-3921 Wall Shelf Traditional pine.5ftLx8”D w/5”L backdrop.Pre-drilled f/screws or dowels.704-754-8485 $20.00 Notices Lost &Found Black &White Dog Found near Catawaba College.Possibly a Bassett/Lab Mix.Friendly.Con- tact David 808-291-0871. Dog found near Richard’s BBQ 6/22.Female,black ears,white w/subtle black spots under coat. 7D4-213-3D39 Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Cooleemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. Transportation Automobiles 1979 Camaro Berlinetta Sclid car,criginal cwner.336-492- 7707,leave a message. Public Notices No.1263804 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL FILINGS NOTICE is hereby given that the filing pericd ter the tewns cf Bermuda Run,Cccleemee and Mccksville will epen at 12 Nccn, Friday,July 2,2021 and remain epen until 12 Nccn,Friday,July 16,2021. NOTICE is further given that the cftices tc be filled in the Nevember 2nd Municipal Electiens are:Ber- muda Run fer three Ccuncilmen (4 year term);Cccleemee twe Cem- missicners (4 year term);and in Mccksville ter three Cemmissien- ers (4 year term). NOTICE is further given that all filing tees are requested tc be paid by check made payable tc the Da- vie Ccunty Beard cf Electiens in the amcui^t cf $5.00 each. The Beard cf Electiens Office is Ic- cated at 161 Pcpiar St,Suite 102, Mccksville.Questiens may be di- rected tc 753-6072. Gary A.LeBlanc,Chairman Davie Ccunty Beard cf Electiens Publish 06/27/19,07/04/19 No.1261082 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 239 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie Ccunty,A Bcdy Pciitic and Cerperate vs.Ruth Hcwell,Un- knewn Speuse cf Ruth Hcwell, Unknewn Heirs at Law ct Ruth Hcwell TO:Ruth Hcwell,Unknewn Speuse cf Ruth Hcwell,Unknewn Heirs at Law cf Ruth Hcwell Take nctice that a pleading seek- ing relief against ycu has been filed in the abcve-entitled acticn. The nature ct the relief being scught is as fcllcws: Fcrecicsure sale tc satisfy un- paid preperty taxes ewing tc Da- vie Ccunty cn ycur interest in the preperty described as fcllcws: Tract 1: Beginning at an iren.Turner Hew- ell’s scuthwest cerner in Flake Ba- ity line;which said pcint if 626.50 feet west frem the criginal cerner cf Flake Baity in Jee White line; thence in a western directicn 69.5 feet with said Baity line tc an iren; thence N.4 degs.52 min.East 1267 feet with Gilbert Hcwell line tc an iren;thence in an eastern directicn 68.6 feet with Baity Lew- ery line tc an iren;thence Scuth 4 degs.50 min.West 1269.5 feet with Turner Hcwell line tc the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING and being Let Nc.Seven (7) cf the S.B.Hcwell estate as sur- veyed and platted by Rcy Sheek, 10-1-71. Subject tc easements,restrictiens and rights cf way cf recerd,and matters cf survey. AIsc being identified as Parcel ID#C300000023,Davie Ccunty Toy Offlpo Address:(C300000023) Bramblewccd Lane Tract 2: BEGINNING at an iren Annie Hair- sten scuthwest cerner in Flake Ba- ity line;which said pcint is 557.00 feet west frem the criginal Flake Baity cerner in Jee White line; thence in a western directicn 69.5 feet with Flake Baity line tc an iren; thence Ncrth 4 degs.50 min.East 1269.5 feet with Ruth Hcwell line tc an iren;thence in an eastern directicn 68.6 feet with Baity Lew- ery line tc an iren;thence Scuth 4 degs.48 min.West 1271 feet with Annie Hairston line tc the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Let #8 cf the S.B.Hcwell estate as surveyed and platted by Rcy Sheek,10-1-71. Subject to easements,restrictiens and rights cf way cf recerd,and matters cf survey. AIsc being identified as Parcel ID#C300000024,Davie Ccunty Toy Offir‘P Address:(C300000024) Bramblewccd Lane Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that ycu may have in the preperty,tc have a ccmmissicner appeinted tc sell the Preperty and tc deliver tc the purchaser a deed tc said real estate in fee simple,free and clear cf all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities ct redempticn cf the Defendants in the preperty be forever barred and tcrecicsed. Ycu are required tc make defense to such pleading net later than Au- gust 4,2021 and upen ycur failure tc dc sc the party seeking service against ycu will apply tc the ccurt tor the relief scught. This day cf June 14,2021. E.Lauren Watsen Hubbard Attcrney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,Ncrth Carclina 28805 Publish:06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. Nc.1264598 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR ter the Estate cf ELSIE MAE HODGES SUMMERS,late cf Da- vie Ccunty,NC,this is tc nctify all persens,firms and ccrpcraticns having claims against the said decedent tc exhibit them tc the undersigned cn cr before 10-06- 2021.This nctice will be pleaded in bar cf their recevery.All persens, firms and ccrpcraticns indebted to said estate are nctitied to make immediate payment.Teday’s date 07/01/2021.JAMES W.SUM- MERSJR.,1075 MAIN CHURCH ROAD,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR cf the Estate cf ELSIE MAE HODGES SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E219. Attcrney tor the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,482 McClam- reck Rd.,Mccksville,NC 27028. (336)751-7502. Publish Davie Cc.Enter- prise-Recerd:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1262192 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 160D-602 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mccksville Zoning Crdinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- Lie HEARING at the Town Hall of Mccksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mccksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,July 6,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 06.TWT Associates,LLC has applied to rezone approximate- ly 15.95 acres of a 27.8 acre parcel of land from General Residential &Flood Plain (GR, FP)to Neighborhood Residen- tial (NR).The subject property is located south of the intersec- tion of East Lake and Polaris Dr.and is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map J50000003210. 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, Mccksville,N.C.between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Publish:06/24/21,07/01/21. No.1266072 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-602 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Da- vie County Code of Crdinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adminis- tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street,Mccksville,NC on Monday July 12,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 05.Block House Properties LLC have applied to rezone 6.68 acres of land from Residential 20 (R- 20)and Residential Agricultural (R-A)to General Industrial (G-l). The subject property is located at 1765 Peoples Creek Road and is further described as Davie County Tax Map G8120B000302. 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- lie 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:07/01/21,7/08/21 1260059 PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Schools is solicit- ing qualifications packages from architectural firms (hereinafter “Firm”)for contract services re- lated to design and construction services including schematic de- sign,design development,con- struction cost estimate to maintain construction budget,construction documents,pre-qualification of contractors,preparation of bid documents and bidding;along with contraction administration tor the re-model for Virtual School in Da- vie County,North Carolina.Davie County Schools reserves the right to reject any and all submittals and will award in the best interest of Davie County Schools and the project.Qualifications Packages will be accepted up to but no later than 2:00 p.m.on Thursday,July 15,2021.No submission will be considered if received after this deadline has expired,regardless of reason.To download a com- plete copy of the submittal instruc- tions and background information packet for the re-model tor Virtu- al School,please visit the Davie County Schools Website at https:// www.godavie.org/departments/ facility-maintenance;or interested firms may contact Deanna Black- welder.Executive Assistant to the Superintendent and Board of Edu- cation via email at blackwelderd® davie.k12.nc.us to request a copy of the packet. Publish:06/17/21,06/24/21, 07/01/21. No.1264474 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JERR'f THQMAS BURRIS late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July,2021. Sheri Dene Hine C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028 Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1263008 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 21 E 207 In the Matter of the Estate of: DEBRA PRESSWOCD MARINO; f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWOCD NOTICE TO CREDITORS Vincent E.Marino,having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of Debra Presswood Marino f/k/a Debra L.Presswood,deceased, late of Davie County,North Car- olina,hereby notifies all persons having claims against saia Estate to present them to Vincent E.Ma- rino,c/o Karen M.Wilson at 1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem, NC,27101,on or before the 27th day of September,2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of recov- ery.All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 24th day of June,2021. VINCENT E.MARINQ,EXECU- TOR OF THE ESTATE OF DEB- RA PRESSWOOD MARINO f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWOOD,DE- CEASED.Karen M.Wilson,Esq., WALDREP WALL BABCOCK & BAILEY PLLC,1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem,NC 27101. (336)722-6300 Telephone,(336) 714-7393 Fax Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1265706 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIX for the Estate of MANUEL TIMOTHY PEELER,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 un- dersigned on or before 10/29/2021. This notice 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 07/01/2021.ELIZABETH VEN- ABLE PEELER,304 FRANK SHORT ROAD,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of MANUEL TIMO- THY PEELER,deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI- ATES,PA,LYNNE HICKS,AT- TORNEY FOR THE ESTATE,NC BAR #011125,124 WEST DEPOT STREET,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028.336-751-3312. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1263128 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cory Steven Novak, deceased,who previously resided in Davie County at 271 Orchard Park Drive,Advance,North Car- olina 27006,the below-named Executor does hereby notify all persons having claims against the said estate to submit an itemized statement thereof to the Executor at the address set forth below on or before the 24th day of Septem- ber,2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon.All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement.This 24th d^of June,2021.Alan W. Gutty,Executor of the Estate of Cory Steven Novak,Davie Coun- ty File No.21-E-176.Mailing Ad- dress:PO Box 3010,Mooresville, NC 28117.ATTORNEY:Alan W. Gutty,JONES,CHILDERS,DON- ALDSON &WEBB,PLLC,PO Box 3010,Mooresville,NC 28117. (704)664-1127.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1266071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of KEV- IN FORREST WISHON late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 1st day of July,2021. Dorothy Fay Wishon C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1255099 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR tor the ESTATE OF DEBRA IRENE SEARS ELKINS,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to ex- hibit same to the undersigned on or before September 11,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said Estate should make immediate payment.This the 10th day of June,2021.John R.El- kins.Administrator,c/o Attorney J.Gregory Matthews,P.O.Box 937,Yadkinville,NC 27055.Pub- lish:06/10/21,06/17/21,06/24/21, 07/01/21. No.1260603 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dolores C.Walters,also known as Dolores (“Dee”)Costel- la Waiters,late of Winston-Salem, Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A.,RO. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before September 24,2021,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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June,2021. Signed,Cynthia C.Geddie,Exec- utor,BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A., 100 N.Cherry Street,Suite 600, Winston-Salem,NC 27101.RO. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,NC 27120-1029.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1257665 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinq qualified as CO-EXEC- UTORb Tor the Estate of RAY- MOND JACK PERKINS,JR;aka, RAYMOND JASPER PERKINS, JR.;aka,RAYMOND J.PER- KINS,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- htoit them to the undersigned on or before SEPTEMBER 22,2021. This notice 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 06/17/2021.ALLISON PERKINS MCWHORTER,1621 S.MOOR- INGS DR.,WILMINGTON,NC 28405 and WILLIAM BRITT PERKINS,166 SHELTON LANE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of RAYMOND JACK PERKINS,JR, deceased.File #21E210.Publish: 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. No.1263809 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of MARGARET LOUISE SEAMAN LEWIS,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 9-29- 21.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 06/24/2021.ALVIN LEWIS,202 MASON DRIVE,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of MARGARET LOU- ISE SEAMAN LEWIS,deceased. File #21E222. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1256441 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TOR for the Estate of BETTY J. SCHALLER;aka,ELIZABETH BETTY SCHALLER,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before SEP- TEMBER 15,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 06/10/2021. LISA CASLER,109 RANDOM RD.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of BETTY J.SCHALLER,deceased. File #21E205.Publish:06/10/21, 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21. No.1256221 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate OT Kenneth W.Winston,Jr., deceased,late of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mr.Kenneth W.Winston,III,Ex- ecutor,c/o George A.“Trip”Payne, Esq.,Kasper &Payne,P.A.,RO. Box 687,3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons,NC 27012,on or be- fore the 17th day of September, 2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 9th day of June,2021.Kenneth W.Winston,III.,Executor,Attorney George A.‘Trip”Payne,Kasper &Payne,P.A.,RO.Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Rd,Clemmons, NC 27012.Publish:06/10/21, 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21. No.1256910 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Exec- utor of the Estate of Carolyn Wall Duncan,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before September 17,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first Public Notices day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of June,2021.Pamela W.Carter,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mccksville, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish:06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. No.1256524 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXECU- TORS for the Estate of LETTIE LINDSAY S.PENNINGTON;aka, LETTIE SHEEK PENNINGTON, 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 SEPTEMBER 15,2021.This no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate are notified to make immediate p^ment.Today’s date 06/10/2021. BETSY RAMSBOTHAM,801 N. MAIN ST,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 and MARTHA ROONEY, 631 N.MAIN ST,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of LETTIE LINDSAY S.PENNINGTON,deceased. File #21E208.Publish:06/10/21, 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21. No.1258688 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of DONNA LYNN WILLIAMS,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 un- dersigned on or before September 17,2021 (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 17th day of June,2021.Leslie Brandon Harrold,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mccksville,NC 27028.Publish: 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01 /21, 07/08/21. No.1261950 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Opal Whiten Freeman,Deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Oc- tober 1,2021,or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 24th day of June,2021.Bryan C.Thompson,Public Administra- tor of the Estate of Opal Whiten Freeman,deceased.FREEDMAN THOMPSON WITT,CEBERIO & BYRD,PLLC,210 S.Cherry St., Winston-Salem,NC 27101.(336) 725-8323.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1255094 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of DARREN LEO BALTES late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before September 10,2021 (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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of June,2021.Dina Louise Baltes,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mccksville,NC 27028.Publish: 06/10/21,06/17/21,06/24/21, 07/01/21. No.1258694 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM CARL- TON BAILEY,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 September 17,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of June,2021.Brian F.Williams,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mccksville,NC 27028. Publish:06/17/21,06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21. COME SEE OUR NEW LOCATION! Dirt or Street or on the Water Everything Honda Powersports Can-Am Spyder -ATV &SxS Sea-DOO PWC’s -KYMCO SSR Motorsports -Benelli Electric Bikes &Scooters Official NC Inspection Station CA$H paid for Clean Bikes •We Buy old Honda’s Consignments Welcome.EZ online Credit App. Shop 24/27 @ HondaWS.com 1-40 @ the Clemmons Exit,Exit #184 Ramada Dr,Clemmons NC 27012 •336-76g‘0330 HOBJOA. of Winston-Snlem aon-am SBIMMO BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 1,2021 \Ve seated equal,that they are enclov,gj ^'ar^from the consent of thegove^. from the Declaration of Independence July 4,1776 Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852USHwy.64W.,Ste.l01, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service 325 N.Main Street,Mocksville 336-751-2148 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville 336-753-1485 Fleming & \iPllliams,LLP Attorneys at Law 284 South Main St,Mocksville 336477-2529 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road,Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square,Ste.200,Mocksville 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Lambert FuneralHome 635 Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville 336-751-1100 Mocksville Tire &Automotive Serving You Since 1991 962 YadkinviUe Road,Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm;Sat 7:30am-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire &Automotive Any Brand of Tire •Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Major &Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road,Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy.60 IS.,Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone,Mulch &Recycle Yard 1819 US Hwy.64 West,Mocksville 336-492-5979 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To advertise your business on future pages iike this piease contact 336-751-2120 ★★★ o (N Teamwork Mocksville company partners with California dairy farmer Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY Smart Students Davie Schools final academic honor students listed Pages B6-B7 ENTERPR/ENRECORD USPS 149-160 Number 27 Thursday,July 8,2021 24 Pages 750 Murder suspects sought Oscar Young Jr. killed on July 2 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A Davie County man was murdered early on July 2,and investigators are looking for information that could lead to the perpetrators. The 911 call came in at 12:46 a.m.,stating that a man Please See Murder -Page 7 3 file for local office Three people filed for mu- nicipal office on opening day on Friday. Johnny Frye of Oak Street was the lone candidate to file for the Mocksville Town Council.Seats held by Brian Williams,Eric Southern and Amy Vaughan-Jones are up for election. In Bermuda Run,Mike Ernst of Holly Circle filed for re-election,and Melinda Willis Szeliga of Mimosa Place filed for the town council.Seats held by Ernst,Chris Fowler and Ken Peacock are up for election. No one filed for a seat on the Cooleemee Town Board, where seats held by Donald Cover and Andrew Reavis are up for election. Filing for all of the seats is open through noon on July 16 at the Davie County Board of Elections,161 Poplar St.(low- er level,back side of Brock Building).The fee is $5. Happy celebrations There were a lot of smiles in Mocksville Saturday for the annual kid’s parade and tractor parade sponsored by the Piedmont Antique Power Association.Above left,Laikyn Albrecht,daughter of Brooke and Travis Al- brecht,frolics in the grass off North Main Street.Kids get a close view of the parade in front of the Methodist Church.At right,Janna Seamon and sons Jacsyon and Jace Winstead,have fun.At bottom left,Charlie Crenshaw,Brent Wall and Emma Grace Snow spread patriotic cheer.-Photos by Robin Snow Cooleemee’s new clerk likes historic feel By Betsy Ramsbotham For the Enterprise COOLEEMEE -Aaron Thies,the town’s new finance and code enforcement clerk, appreciates the history of the Zachary House where town hall is located. Pictures on the walls,plants sitting on bookshelves and comfortable chairs in front of his desk give the space a horn- ey feel. The hardwood pine floor leads into the adjacent rooms where Cooleemee’s rich histo- ry is documented and well-rep- resented.There are lots of pho- tographs of groups of people at work or in school or just smil- ing and having fun. Vintage books,framed newspaper articles and tools from the old mill are eager to tell their stories of bygone days in Cooleemee. With such an inviting space, Aaron Thies,Cooleemee’s new finance and code enforcement clerk,enjoys working from it’s not a surprise to learn that |he historic Zachary House.%-Photo by Robin Snow Thies majored in hospitality and tourism at Western Caroli- na University where he gradu- ated in 2018. When he is not answering questions on the phone,prepar- ing the quarterly tax report or handling payroll for the town’s seven employees,Thies might be reading in a code enforce- ment book.Code enforcement is one of Thies’responsibili- ties. “So far,the main complaint I get is that somebody’s grass is too high.I’m glad I have time to read up on and learn about more serious code violations,” he said. Thies gives credit to Steve Corriher,his predecessor,for showing him the ropes during the week before Corriher re- turned to his former job at the water plant, Thies came on board after managing an apartment com- plex in Statesville. Thies’office hours are 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.Monday-Friday, 336-284-2141. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Editorial Pa^e In The Mail... Fireworks not fun for everyone They took out my innards and slung them around I’m still here. Thanks to some competetent doctors and nurses,I’m still here.Even with my apprehension to embrace modem medicine,I’m still here. You may or may not have noticed,but I missed a week of work.For the first time in my 41-year career,I missed a week of work that wasn’t on purpose.Previously,I had only taken a week off twice -once for my honeymoon and another time for a vacation.But both of those times,I worked extra hard before and after the absences. I thank Robin Snow for her quick action in making sure a newspaper was still printed that week.Within hours of hearing the news,she had assembled a competetent team to get the job done.Dwight Sparks came out of retirement. Brian Pitts and Ray Tutterow were there,willing to do whatever was needed.Betsy Ramsbotham and Beth Cassi- dy were recmited.And despite obstacles that weren’t their fault -things worked out wonderfully.Thank you from the bottom of my heart (At least that part of me is still tickin’.) It all started about three weeks ago,when I noticed a pain in my stomach area on a Thursday morning.By Friday morning,it had reached my side.The pain didn’t get worse, but it wouldn’t go away,stuck there just on the right side of my abdomen. By Saturday afternoon,I was at the emergency room at Davie Medical Center.The staff was courteous and kind and prompt.After about a 10-second diagnosis,I overhead the doctor saying “Fie has appendicitis.” I decided to have the procedure at Davis Hospital in Statesville,the hospital closest to my home.I was neiVous. At age 63,I have never had an operation before.Never been cut on. I was out of it for most of the time,but here is pretty much what happened.The doctor said if things went well, the surgery would take about 40 minutes and I would be home the next day.It didn’t go so well.My appendix - without my knowing -was filled with gangrene.When the surgeon went to extract it,the dam thing exploded,sending gangrene throughout my stomach cavity. Like I said,I was out of it,but that 40-minute surgery turned into more than 2 hours.What they did,to the best of my recollection,was take out my innards,sling them around like a cowboy roping a steer,before stuffing them back inside me. When I woke up,there were tubes coming out of just about every orifice I had;they even created a new hole just for the fun of it.They wheeled me into a room,said I would probably be there a week,and started pumping the highest doses of antiobiotics they could into my system. By this time,I had been more than three days with noth- ing to eat but a few crackers.Sleep -well -that wasn’t pos- sible.It was the pain before the surgery.After the surgery,it was pain and the constant laying on my back.I can’t sleep on my back.I sleep on my stomach.There were too many tubes and holes for that to happen. Back to the food.The nice folks they are,I was fed ice chips.That’s right.Ice chips.For two days,my only sus- tanance other than whatever that stuff is that goes through the IV was ice chips.I had already been three days with no food.But let me tell you,those were the best ice chips I had ever had in my entire life.And I decided right then and there that we eat too much. After five days with no food,they brought in some Jello, broth and a strawberry Italian ice.You would think one would be starving,but I only ate a little.That strawberry ice,however,was the best thing I had ever tasted. Sleep is necessary,but it didn’t happen but 15 minutes or so at a time,and those occasions were rare.The lack of sleep was weighing on me much more than the lack of food or the recent surgery. After four days,I was sent home with more high-dose antibiotics and pain medicine (Don’t get me started on this one,but hydrocodone is the devil’s medicine.). I began to eat more and more.I began to sleep more and more (I figured out that extra padding on my belly button (That’s where they went in for the surgery,and there were staples holding it together)and strategically placed pillows allowed me to sleep more on my stomach. I’m gaining strength,but still not near 100 percent. One nurse told me that it was rare for someone of my advanced age to get appendicitis.Maybe I have the body of a 40-year old,I thought. Then I went to walk around the yard.I made it,but was exhausted. Maybe age 64 will be the next age 40? -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY 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 $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 To the editor: I wrote about fireworks after this past New Years Eve, and here I am again,unfortunately.Something has got to change. First,we like to see beautiful fireworks as much as any- one,but not when they’re happening so close that they’re endangering our horses.Our horses are like children to us. Husband and I had a stressful weekend,to put it mildly. We knew fireworks were coming.This past New Years Eve,we left our horses out in the pasture,as we always did,but they panicked and ran continuously from 9:30 un- til after midnight.We couldn’t catch them;they were like stampeding cattle.They both got sick,ran off weight,one with a cold,one with diarrhea. This time,per our vet’s advice,we put them in their stalls in the bam.We got a sedative drug from the vet,we ran four fans,a radio,and closed the windows.We gave them their drug.At 9:30 or so,all hell broke loose.Huge booms were coming from the neighbor that shoots the fireworks close to our bam,including illegal ones.We are aware of which fireworks are illegal.They actually shook the ground and our bam.Even though the horses were dmgged,it didn’t stop them from going crazy.They circled and spun around in the stalls,while pooping loose stool almost continuously,(sorry for the details but it must be told),sometimes banging up against the stall doors.They were out of control and we could not calm them down.It was painful to watch.We were both so angry.I went out- side and yelled over there “Please stop!”as loud as I could, in between explosions.It didn’t stop,so I did what I had to do.I called 911.A little after 10,maybe 10:15 or so,the booms stopped.Found out later a deputy did go there,but right after the fireworks stopped.She talked to the person. So we had babysat the horses from 8-11:30.We were to- tally washed out.It took the horses a while to calm down. They kept looking around,still somewhat scared. Next day,Sunday,I called the vet and went to get a stronger drag because we knew fireworks were coming Sunday night.At 9 p.m.we gave them their drag.Shortly after,fireworks started,this time from everywhere.Lots of big booms,but from much further away.The neighbor did shoot some but not the big ones that shook the bam.If they Mama’s Sugar Cookies By Linda H.Barnette Her recipe 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 egg !4 cup of butter %cup of milk dash of vanilla flavoring Cream butter and sugar.Add egg,milk,flavoring,and dry ingredients.When it is ready,roll the dough out and cut cookies.Bake at 350 degrees until cookies are slightly brown around the edges. When I was a child,I lived directly across the street from my Smith grandparents and saw them daily.After I started to school.Mother went to work uptown,so each afternoon I would walk from the elementary school on Cherry Street to Mama’s house on Church Street where I would remain until Mother got home. Very often during my time there Mama would be prepar- ing food for supper when Papa came home from his ser- vice station uptown right about where the little town park is now.They always had a big garden and had chickens and pigs,and having raised 7 children,she was used to cooking a lot of food,being sure to have enough left for lunch the next day. One thing that she always had was dessert.Her special- ties were chocolate pie with meringue on top,chocolate cake with some sort of whj^e icing that she cooked on had done that,there may have been a repeat of the night before.Our horses were obviously sedated by this time and only circled the stalls a couple of times and pooped not as much.Tons of fireworks from around the area but like I said,not up close.We sat up there with them over four hours,until the fireworks slacked off,to make sure they were OK. It was a very grueling,stressful two nights and thank goodness,it’s over.I do not want to ever spend another weekend like it.So,while the folks shooting these big fire- works are having fun,people like us,with horses and other animals,are suffering. Something has to change.The main thing is the lawmak- ers and enforcers must start holding these people account- able that are shooting the fireworks that are against the law in NC.Otherwise,it’s going to get worse.What good are laws if they’re not enforced?A deputy at the Davie County Sheriff’s Department did tell me that if fireworks or guns or whatever cause harm to a neighbor or the neighbor’s animals,the offender can be prosecuted. People need to be made aware that in rural areas,there are folks with horses,cows,sheep,dogs,etc.and these animals are extremely frightened by fireworks.They get upset.Horses can colic and die from being this stressed. Not to mention the anxiety it causes some folks and veter- ans who are suffering from PTSD.It sounded like a battle going on around here both nights.I guess some people just don’t care.People need to have respect and compassion for their neighbors,both people and animals.I don’t bother anybody;why should they bother me and my animals? Believe me,if you witnessed our horses panicking in their stalls,I would hope that you would think twice about shooting these fireworks.And vet bills can be expensive. It’s a sad time when we have to resort to drags for our ani- mals during fireworks. We’ve lived here 26 years.It didn’t use to be like this. We didn’t have much trouble with the fireworks until they started doing them TOO CLOSE to our bam and doing the powerful illegal ones.These are worrisome times. Please people,be mindful of your neighbors and their animals.Thank you. Suzanne Dorsey,Advance the stovetop,and my all-time favorite,her sugar cookies. Sometimes she would roll the dough and let me cut them out with the cookie cutter before she put them on the sheet to bake,which thrilled me because she trusted me to do it right.After they had baked,we shared a bottled Coca-Cola and ate a cookie.She always made one large cookie out of the scraps,and that one was always special. Years later,after I moved away,got married,had a child, and then moved back home,my son and I visited Mama every Wednesday and cooked lunch for her as she was old by then.But even when I was in my 40’s,she still made that special sugar cookie just for me. Note:This was one of the assignments in my library writing group. Please See Renegade -Page 3 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,mike.bamhardt®davie- enterprise.com.^ii V The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -3 First Ladies Bess Truman quiet -but supportive of her husband By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent From the time that Har- ry Truman first saw a pret- ty little “blue-eyed,blond haired”girl named Bess Wallace,he was smitten. That infatuation lasted the rest of his life.There is no information in literature that indicates that Harry Truman was ever interested in another female. Bess and Harry were in the same school for a num- ber of years.There were also long periods when they were separated.The separation did not seem to cool the feeling that Bess and Harry felt for each oth- er. After Officer Truman returned from Europe where he was involved in the heavy fighting during World War I,the young couple got married on June 28,1919 at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Inde- pendence.Mo.Bess was 34 years old,and her new husband was 35. After Bess and Harry were married,they moved to 219 Delaware St.in Inde- pendence.Mo.,which was the home of Bess’mother. That house was their home for the rest of their lives ex- cept for the years that they lived in Washington.Even then,they considered 219 Delaware their home and they went back there as of- ten as they could and stayed as long as they could. After returning from World War I,Harry opened a men’s clothing store, which failed to prosper. He sought and got the job of judge of Missouri’s Jackson County.The title of judge is misleading be- cause that was not a judge who presided over court, but was rather an overseer of roads and other public works. In 1934,Mr.Truman decided to run for one of Missouri’s seats in the U.S. Senate.Harry’s wife,Bess, President Harry S.Truman and First Lady Bess Wallace Truman. helped him by appear- ing with him as he made speeches,etc.but she never made a speech during that campaign or any other.She is quoted in Fandex’“First Ladies”as saying,“A worn- an’s place in public is to sit beside her husband,be silent,and be sure her hat is on straight.”That quota- tion describes Mrs.Truman well.She always supported her husband,but she did it behind-the-scenes. In 1944,Harry Truman was chosen to run as vice president with President Franklin D.Roosevelt.The Roosevelt/Truman ticket easily won that election. Just a few months after the election,the unthinkable happened.Mrs.Roosevelt called Harry Truman to the White House.Upon his arrival there,she said,“The President is dead.”Mr.Tru- man asked Mrs.Roosevelt if there was anything that he could do for her.She said,“Is there anything we can do for you?For you are the one in trouble now.” Thus,Harry S.Truman became President of the United States and his wife. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 Option Three By N.R.Tucker That first cup of caffeine,be it coffee,tea,or soda,in the morning starts many a day on a good note,and not getting it can have a negative impact.Salt was once so valuable Roman soldiers received it as pay.Medieval Europe ac- cepted the onion as payment for rent.The tomato,once thought to be poisonous,was grown for decoration in the Colonies.Happily,humans saw through the propaganda, and now we have BLTs. As humans,we grant food authority over us.Suppose we are lucky enough to be food rich.In that case,we eat certain foods at certain times of the day,buy specific foods for specific celebrations,and eat whatever appeals to us. And then there’s the spring fascination with growing veg- etables. In our local area,vegetable plants can be planted outside by the end of April.A few years ago,I stopped pretending to grow a veggie container garden in my backyard.I grew up in farm country and understand the basics,but my at- tempts resulted in two outcomes. Option One:way too many veggies.Anyone who has grown a private garden knows the joy,followed by dis- may,of eating zucchini every day for a month because of the bummer crop.Meanwhile,your friends and relatives mn in the other direction when they see you walking to- ward them with a bag of goodies from your garden. Even more depressing.Option Two results in nothing. After a long summer tending a garden,you manage to gather a meager collection of vegetables.That’s it for the hard work you put in. Neither option appeals to me.I’ll go with Option Three: the farmer’s market.I support local and buy the veggies needed for the week.The farmer is happy to make a sale, and I’m happy I didn’t spend the summer slaving over veggies that may or may not survive to harvest.In a final appraisal of the cost of plants,water,and time,the farm- er’s market is a lot cheaper than growing them myself. This is especially true as I don’t enjoy growing veggies. I do enjoy growing many herbs for cooking purposes,as they thrive even with a bit of neglect.Perhaps if I could grow cupcakes,brownies,fudge,and the like,I would be a better gardener or at least a more attentive one. In the final assessment,it doesn’t matter if you buy your veggies or grow them yourself.Enjoy the bounty that we are blessed to have. Bess Wallace Truman,be- came the First Lady of the land.The family,which included Mr.and Mrs.Tru- man;their only child.Mar- garet;and Mrs.Truman’s mother,Margaret Gates Wallace,moved into the White House.Mrs.Truman carried out the social obli- gations that were expect- ed of a First Lady,but she didn’t savor the position. She was as different from the former First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt,as she could be.She never held a press conference.In fact, when reporters asked her questions,her usual an- swer was,“No comment.” She did not write a daily column for a newspaper or make a speech on the radio,but she did give her husband the support that he needed.In fact,Mr.Truman often confided rather secret information with his wife and sought her opinion.He said he did that because his wife’s advice was always good. In spite of the fact that the President needed his wife’s support,she went back to Independence for rather long periods of time. She needed time there to be with her friends,to play bridge on the screened-in back porch,etc.When she was away,Harry Truman wrote a letter to Bess each night. At the end of the term that he completed af- ter President Roosevelt’s death,Mr.Truman decid- ed to seek the office for another term.His wife did not want him to run,but he was determined.One rea- son Mrs.Truman did not want to go through a long campaign was that she was afraid that the fact that her father,David W.Wallace, committed suicide would be brought up.Mr.Wal- lace’s death occurred when Bess was only 18,but it was still painful.She was always afraid that some re- porter would discover that fact and bring it to the pub- lie’s attention—Bess could not stand the thought of that happening. It didn’t happen. Bess supported Harry in every way she could,but she did not break her prom- ise to never make a speech. Mr.Harry,always a man of the people,took a train trip across the country.Every time that the train stopped, Mr.Truman would appear on the platform at the rear of the train and speak to the people who surrounded the train.After he had com- pleted his speech,the Pres- ident would say,“Now I want you to meet the boss.” Bess would appear to great applause.She would wave to the crowd,but she said not a word. All the pundits were sure that Mr.Truman’s opponent,Thomas Dewey would win the election.In fact,one newspaper print- ed its headline early which said,“Dewey Defeats Tru- man.”Mr.Truman always enjoyed showing people that paper.Mrs.Truman stayed up-to-date on all is- sues so she could discuss them with her husband. Even though the public viewed Bess as a distant and unknown entity at first, they learned to love and en- joy her independent traits. After a successful term,Mr. Truman decided not to run again—no doubt Bess in- fluenced him to make that decision because she was anxious to go back home. After the next President, Dwight D.Eisenhower, was inaugurated,the Tru- mans headed home to In- dependence.Bess Wallace Truman was one happy BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS 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 woman.When they arrived at their hometown,a huge crowd of people was at the station to meet them. The house at 219 Del- aware St.was once again their full time home,and they spent many more happy and contented years there.Mr.Truman attended to every detail of the Harry S.Truman Library which was built within walking distance of his home.Bess Truman was once again able to do the things she enjoyed like reading and entertaining her family and friends. Harry S.Truman died in 1972 and was buried in the garden of the Harry S.Tru- man Library.Bess lived 10 more years.During those years,she particularly en- joyed spending time with her daughter,her son-in- law,her four grandsons, and her friends.Bess Wal- lace Truman died at the age of 97.She was buried be- side her husband at the Tru- man Library in her beloved. Independence,Mo. The Wallace/Truman house is a nice,two-story house,but it is certainly not a mansion.It is on a tree- lined street with other nice homes.A fence was erected and so me shrubbery was planted to give the family a bit of privacy,but neigh- bors were always welcome. That house is most interest- ing to visit because it looks like the Trumans just left to go on an errand.Every- thing in the house belonged to the Truman family.Mr. Truman’s hat still hangs on a peg near the front door, and his books are still be- side his favorite chair.The United States Park Service oversees the property. 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Latest info &photos at auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE RoyWright-Auctioneer •NCAL#2120 » 336-403-8084 I Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of: Cheerwine,Sun Drop,Sunkist,RC Cola, 7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $10i00/case Limit 8 Cases •lounge wear NEW TO OUR STORE! hello mello lounge wear O *•Sieep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drug 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 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Scenes from the kid’s bicycle parade in Photos by Robin Snow Yvonne Richardson dresses in red,white and blue while she and Earl Ratledge of Mocksville watch the parade. -vB K yK9i m \ 11 ft'1 r 'Jt*^f fd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -5 Scenes from the PAPA tractor parade in Mocksville The Corriher family had plenty of help spreading patriotic cheer.Major and Kayla Collier keep an eye on the family riding in the parade. Photos by Robin Snow finish strong,start here As Official Team Doctors for over 35 pro,collegiate and youth sports organizations,our nationally renowned experts provide leading care for children and adults.Schedule a same-or next-day appointment throughout the Triad.Saturday hours and walk-in care at select locations. 888-716-WAKE |WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. rcoviMr Wake Forest Baptist Health' Davie Medical Center PROTECTEO I 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Wood Property In- vestments to Kyle B.Hun- eycutt,tracts,Mocksville Township,$260. -Angela Dawn Allen and William Allen to CMH Homes,1.46 acres,Charon Lane,Advance,$23. -Ramona F.Brandmahl and David M.Brandmahl, Melissa L.Wilmouth and James R.Wilmouth,Pan- dora L.Marshall and Da- vid M.Marshall,Yolanda L.Pack and Richie L Pack, Byron T.Lambe,and Dale- na L.Childress and Michael A.Childress to Thomas K. Frye,3 acres. -Mickey Lee Lambe and Marsha Beck Lambe to Thomas K.Frye,3 acres, $5: -Michael Fivecoat and Tracey Fivecoat Marshall and Johnny Robert Mar- shall to Thomas K.Frye ,3 acres,$20. -Beth Marie Mull to Rachel E.Keen,tracts, Mocksville Township, $1 ,000 . -Rosalyn S.Fielding to Jodi J.Gray,1 lot.Hidden Creek Subdivision,$698. -Michael R.Reilly and Bonnie E.Reilly to Tyler Harper and Cady Harper,1 lot,Covington Creek Sub- division,$600. -Ashley N.McDaniel to Braxton Keith McDaniel, 1 lot,Southwood Acres, Mocksville. -Kevin Transou and Marjorie Transou to J&K Property Investors,3.17 acres,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville,$300. -James Henry Gentry and Barbara Stewart Gen- try to Kena Denee Gentry,2 lots,Fostall Development. -Jonathan David Me- Daniel and Julia Bark- er McDaniel to Deborah Campbell,.68 acre,Jerusa- lem Township,$230. -Larry Fraga to Shawn Koren and Rachael Koren, 17.36 acres,$1,530. -Maggie Webb Nor- ris and Brantley Norris to CMH Homes,1 lot,$60. -ARG PH17SLB001 to AFN ABSPROP002, 1.03 acres,Madison Road, Mocksville. -Roger Lee Byerly and Misty L.Byerly to Vivian A.Long,1 lot,Craftwood, Mocksville,$390. -Robbie L.Hartman and Tanya G.Hartman,Larry W.Hartman and Mary Ann Hartman to Jacob E.Hart- man and Alison Page Hart- man,1.08 acres. -Lamont James Snid- er and Betty H.Snider to James R.Campbell and Linda S.Thompson,!lot, Jerusalem Township,$26. -Ron Lambeth and Pa- tricia Lambeth,Joshua S. Lambeth and Ashley Lam- beth to Joshua S.Lambeth and Ashley Lambeth,1 tract.White Dove Acres, Mocksville. -Developmental Ser- vices of NC to CMH Homes,3.06 acres,US 64, Mocksville,$90. -James Randall Stroud and Robert Edward Stroud and Dawn Stroud to James Randall Stroud,1.25 acres. -Mary T.Lovegreen to Deborah Krauskopf,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$680. -Brian K.Ward and Robin E.Ward to Jona- than David Townsley and Gillian Diana Townsley, tracts.Greenwood Lakes, Advance,$830. -Abner Algernon Steele to J&E Enterprises of NC, 2 lots,Mocksville Town- ship,$160. -Teresa S.Wood to Chuckle Dale Wood,tracts, Clarksville Township. -Susan H.Freeman and as executor of estate of Genevieve Happy,and Joseph Freeman,Yvonne Anna Weadon and Mark Weadon to David Brittain Bone and Amy Bray Bone, tract,Farmington Town- ship,$550. -Gerald R.Clontz to Joseph Kolakowski and Jill E.Kolakowski,6.88 acres, $370. -Tracy Kyle Swicegood, trustee to Valley Road MOB,2.71 acres.Mocks- ville Township,$600. -Peggy H.Brewer to Audrey E.Vogen,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Village, $180. -Matthew D.Knorzer and Emily K.Knorzer,3.05 acres,$802. -Darren Prim to Okey Douglas Ingram and Shan- tel Marie Ingram,1 lot, Craftwood,Mocksville, $312. -Davin M.Brown and Dianne H.Brown,trust- ees,Lavada A.Markland, Donald J.Markland and Lisa L.Markland,Emily M.Keller to The J.Ryan Group,tracts,Mocksville Township,$360. -BMK Americas to BMK Property,1 golfdo- minium,Bermuda Run. -Joe A.Richardson and Brenda Richardson to Darryl Myers and Melissa Myers,1 lot.North Ridge, Mocksville,$300. -Bondian Equity to Marjorie Lyon-Page Tran- sou and Kevin L.Transou, 1 lot.Hunter Acres,$360. -Travis Albrecht and Brooke Albrecht to Rex Lasasso and Kathryn W. Lasasso,2.5 acres.Farm- ington Township. -Tammy Lynn Craw- ford to Ian Anders Burton and Ketherine Irene Bur- ton,1 lot,Fulton Township, $60. -Tamara G.Snyder to James Keith Snyder,2 lots,Elisha Creek Ridge, Mocksville. -Dharmon R.Patel and Anjali D.Patel to Shan- non S.Yost and Stacee S. Dalton,1 lot,Cooleemee Shopping Center,$120, -Justin McCrary and Carolina Crouse to Lyn M. Lawrence,1 lot,Twinbrook Acres,Mocksville,$446. -Walter B.Shipman and Kendra B.Shipman to Tim- othy M.Hege and Michelle S.Lawson,1 lot.Oak Val- ley.Advance,$1,040. -Miranda Staton and Andrew Staton to Elisha L.Clutter,3 lots.West End,Mocksville Township, $271. -WJH to Zachary Line- back,1 lot,Dutchmans Creek Village,$410. -Thomas S.Wilson III to Jeremy Tulbert and Lindsay Tulbert,1 lot, Oakland Heights,Calahaln Township,$364. -House Farmers Ar- rowhead to Reliant Homes, tracts,$260. -Larry Michael Spry to James Adam Ridenhour,in- trest in 1.59 acres,$4. -Larry Michael Spry to Jeffery D.Billings,parcels, $11 . -Wanda Green Cozart to Joshua C.Gammons,4.81 acres,$140. Sheriff’s Dept. The following were re- ports are from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 3:suspicious ac- tivity.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;disturbing the peace.Railroad St.,Mocks- ville;fireworks.Mortgage Hill Way,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 158,Bermuda Run;dis- turbing the peace,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;fire- works,N.Clay bon Drive, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;fight,Draughn Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 W., Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,NC 801 S., Mocksville;damage to property.Pine ville Road, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;larceny.Beau- champ Road,Advance; fraud.Blossom Hill Court, Mocksville;larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;larceny. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville;burglary,Lon- nie’s Way,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;disturb- ing the peace,Willhaven Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 W., Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,W.Maple Ave., Mocksville. July 2:fireworks,Ce- dar Forest Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Calvin Lane,Mocksville;fraud, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Boone Lane,Mocksville; larceny,Bermuda Village Drive,Bermuda Run;lar- ceny.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;fraud JRichie Road,Mocksville;fraud, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;damage to proper- ty.Shady Lane,Advance; disturbance,Lonnie’s Way, Mocksville;fraud,Dalton Road,Mocksville;sex of- fense,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville;trespassing,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;larceny, Beechtree Place,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Angell Road,Mocksville; fraud.Red Fern Lane, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Deer Run Drive,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Calvin Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Belaire Lane/Main Church Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Fonso Way,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace, US 158,Advance;suspi- cous activity,Junction/Rat- ledge roads,Mocksville; gunshot wound,Boone Lane,Mocksville. July 1 :disturbance, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Court Square, Mocksville;fight.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; fight,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Dulin Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 158,Ad vance;suspicious activity. Mount view Drive,Mocks- ville. June 30:doniestic dis- turbance.Boxwood Church Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,SU 158, Mocksville;larceny,Yad- kinville Road,Mocksville; larceny,US 158,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Sain Road,Mocksville; trespassing,US 601 S., Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; communicating threats, Keepa Way,Advance;tres- passing.Boxwood Church Road,Mocksville;fraud, Golfview Drive,Bermuda Run;damage to proper- ty,US 64 W.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Davie Academy Road,Mocks- ville;burglary,US 158, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Chance Lane, Mocksville. June 29:suspicious activity.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Michaels Road, Mocksville;larceny,Wil- son Trail,Mocksville; disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;domstic dis- turbance,Ijames Church Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Fairway Drive,Bermuda Run;tres- passing.Summit Drive, Mocksville;fight,NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run;fraud. Dogwood Lane,Mocks- ville;unauthorized use of vehicle.Boxwood Church Road,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Fonso Way,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Nolley Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville. June 28:larceny,US 601 N.,Mocksville;dam- age to property,Turrentine Church Road,Mocksville; robbery,NC 801 N.,Ber- muda Run;larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville;abuse,NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;fraud. Stone Wood Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; abuse,Madison Road, Mocksville;fraud,Pamela Lane,Mocksville;burglary, US 158,Bermuda Run;do- mestic distrubance.Under- pass Road,Advance;dam- age to property,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;disturb- ing the peace,Ridenhour Road,Mocksville;fraud, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Trestle Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Fon- so Way,Mocksville. June 27:disturbance. Underpass Road,Advance; disturbance,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;dam- age to property.Green St., Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;dis- turbance.Junction Road, Mocksville;burglary, Evans Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Duke St.,Coolee- mee;suspicious activity, Ijames Church Road/US 601 N.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 2:Nathan Michael Greenleaf,30,of Deer Run Drive,Mocksville;damage to property,assault on a fe- male;Samuel Justus Jr.,32, of Lincolnton,assault in- flicting serious bodily inju- ry;Robert Tyler Minor,27, of Kae Lane,Mocksville,2 counts failure to appear in court;James Franklin Ja- marl Ramsue,29,of Hob- son Drive,Mocksville; possession of marijuana paraphernalia. July 1:Michael Keith Campbell Jr.,23,of Morse St.,Mocksville;assault with a deadly weapon in- flicting serious injury; Heather Renae Mathis,38, of Morse St.,Mocksville; assault;Joshua Aaron Pic- keral,29,of Boxwood Church Road,Mocks- ville;assault on a female; Charles David Spittler,48, of James Way,Bermuda Run interfering with emer- gency communications, domestic violence protec- tive order violation;Eliz- abeth Pebbles Waugh,27, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville,assault. June 30:Christopher- Brian Allen,39,of Win- ston-Salem,breaking and entering,possession of drug paraphernalia,posses- sion of methamphetamine; William Holden Ellis,32, of Watt St.,Cooleemee,2 counts failure to appear in court;Ashley Ann Epley, 34,breaking and entering; Kalab Chrisopher Lee Ev- ans,21,of Walnut Cove, communicating threats, assault on a female,false imprisonment,stalking, assault by pointing a gun, interfering with emergency communications. June 29:Samuel Justus Jr.,32,of Iron Station,pos- session of marijuana par- aphemalia,DWI;Daquon Marquis Martin,30,of Fos- ter Road,Woodleaf,fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle. June 28:Paul Everett Foster Jr.,72,of Carolina St.,Mocksville;interfer- ing with emergency com- munications;Jane Marie Holleman,51,of Duke St., Cooleemee,assault;Amos Khatrone Johnson IV,38, of Statesville;failure to appear in court;Mandy Mi- chelle O’Neal,46,of Crea- son Road,Mocksville;as- sault;Tommy Dean Smith, 31,of Troy,2 counts felony probation violation,domes- tic criminal trespassing. June 27:Alissa Marie Meadows,121,of Fairfield Road,Mocksville;assault; Joshua Phillip Lee Wade, 32,of Winston-Salem,in- terfering with jail fire pro- tection system,assault on a government official. our davie .com •Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms. Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Ba?^' _ Deiuxe Appliance Packaged r Dining Room,Living Room Laminate Flooring In Dining» Living Room u •Awesome Kitchen With ' [^Walk-In Pantivl.^'* island Wth Granite CounterTop r •Large Master Bathroom With ■>*■Walk-In Grouted Shower J Many Other Features! W 1 104-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 I home centers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -7 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the May 27 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge Charles Neaves,Jr.Prose- cuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -W.Robinson-Canter,vi- olation of court order,pro- bation terminated success- fully,$140 attorney fee. -Amber Smith Cleary,' second degree trespass,dis- missed per plea in superior court. -Ronald Joe Crotts,tak- ing undersized white bass, $50,cost,$50 fish replace- ment fee. -Serrena J.Davidson, reckless driving,reduced to unsafe movement,$30, cost;failure to secure pas- senger under age 16,dis- missed per plea. -Garnet Alan Doby, livestock found running at large,prayer for judgment continued. -Michael H.Durgerian, domestic violence protec- tive order violation,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Jacob Anders Ewoldt, speeding 93 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued. -Quadarrius Ford,show cause,cash bond to be used as payment;assault on a female,misdemeanor child abuse,dismissed per plea; domestic violence protec- tive order violation,sen- tenced to 60 days,suspend- ed 12 months,not assault/ threaten/harass victim,cost, $315 attorney fee. -Gail Avant Godwin, second degree trespass,not guilty. -Biittani Devon Grubb, possession of heroin,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea;posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90 days,sus- pended 12 months,submit to warrantless searches and seizures,do not possess any controlled substances,sub- mit to random drug tests, obtain substance abuse treatment,$200,cost,$315 attorney fee. -Bobby Warren Hughes, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit,re- duced to 64 in a 55,$250, cost. -Chandra N.Johnson, fishing without a license, dismissed,corrected. -Keion Shamar Joyce, using boat access area for other use,prayer for judg- ment continued. -Kirkland James King, speeding 96 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$500,cost. -Robert Alan Long, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrently with sentence now serving,16 days credit. -Hunter Lee Lovell, fishing without a license, dismissed,corrected. -Michael D.Lovell, fishing without a license, dismissed,corrected. -Jamie T.McAndrews, assault by pointing a gun, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. James Dashawn McNiel,speeding 91 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$200,cost;driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation,dis- missed per plea. -Paul Anthony Pifer,2 counts public nuisance -an- imal,dismissed,prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. -Jessy Keith Purkey, simple assault,second de- gree trespass,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Tyrell O.Reddick, speeding 100 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$800,cost. -Eric Rodriguez,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, fishing without a license, dismissed per plea;using boat access area for other purpose,$50,cost. -Bobby Wayne Rose- man Jr.,resisting public of- ficer,sentenced to 10 days, credit for three days. -Christina Shrewsbury, reckless driving,reduced to improper equipment,$100, cost;speeding 75 in a 55, Town planners to discuss rezoning request Mocksville Planning Board members will meet at 5:30 p.m.Thursday,July 8 at the town hall. Wayne Farms has ap- plied to rezone approxi- mately 1.009 acres from Town Center to Special Pur- pose.The property is at East Depot and Williams streets, and is Davie Tax Map Par- cel I5160D0002. Board members will also discuss zoning text amend- ments concerning defini- tions. The meeting is open to the public and a full copy of the agenda is available at Davie Development and Facilities Services at 248 E. Depot Sti,336-753-6050. Murder... Continued From Page 1 had been shot on Boone Lane,a dirt path off of Will- boone Road. Deputies found Oscar L. “Charlie Brown”Young Jr., 50,on the porch of a res- idence.He had been shot several times in the abdo- men and lower body with a handgun,said Sheriff J.D. Hartment.Young died while being transported to the hos- pital by Davie EMS. Hartman said that two or three people were involved. A Honda Accord,red or bur- gundy in color,drove up the lane where at least one sus- pect got out of the vehicle. “They got out and started shooting,”Hartman said. The Honda was driven {partially back up^the lane. The shooting suspect(s) then stole a Chrysler 300, blue in color,license No. JAD-8946,from the resi- dence.Both vehicles fled the scene.The Chrysler be- longed to a third party.Hart- man said,and the vehicle had not been located as of Monday evening. Hartman said that in- vestigators have talked to several persons of interest based on “street rumors,” but no information has been gathered that pinpointed a person or reason for the at- tack. Young was well known to officers,and had an ex- tensive rap sheet. Anyone with information is asked to contact Sheriff’s Lt.Chad Hemmings at 336- 751-6238. expired registration card/ tag,dismissed per plea. -Tyler Jerdis Smith,mis- demeanor death by vehicle, sentenced to 75 days,sus- pended 24 months,7 days active,submit to warrant- less searches and seizures for drugs,not operate ve- hide until licensed,$500, cost,$600 lab fee;failure to reduce speed,dismissed per plea. Hannah Elisabeth Speer,speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment,$200,cost;reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -David Eli Williams, speeding 98 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$700,cost. -Jennifer Marie Wilson, fishing without a license, dismissed,corrected. Failure to Appear -Jelon Rakieth Lennon, failure to wear seat belt,de- livery/acceptance of blank/ open title,driving while license revoked not DWI revocation,failure to apply for new title,give/lend/bor- row license plate,canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag,failure to maintain lane control,operating vehi- cle with no insurance. -Robert Douglas Stan- ley,driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,hit/ run leaving scene after cans- ing property damage,failure to maintain lane control. June 3 The following cases were disposed of during the June 3 session of Davie Dis- trict Court.Presiding:Judge Mary F.Covington.Prose- cuting:Pearce Dougan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Robert Justin Allen, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to 45 days,suspend- ed 12 months,not operate vehicle until licensed,$200, cost,$350 attorney fee. -Brittany R.Bradshaw, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change $25,cost;failure to reduce speed,dismissed. -Taylor Shay Brinkley, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. -Christopher R.Burch, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, felony possession of a schedule II controlled sub- stance,possession of drug paraphernalia,no license, reckless driving,driving/al- lowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed,dismissed;DWI, sentenced to 60 days,sus- pended 24 months,24 hours community service,surren- der license,not operate ve- hide until licensed,$100, cost,$235 attorney fee. -Frank L.Butler,DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months,sev- en days active,obtain sub- stance abuse assessment, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $400,cost,$405 attorney fee;driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reckless driving-wanton disregard,open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. -Daniel Dwayne Casey, speeding 90 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. -Jenry Paz Cisneros, possession of toxic vapors substance,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days,sus- pended 12 months,finish high school and obtain di- ploma or GED,$100,cost; misdemeanor probation violation,defendant failed to complete deferred prose- cution conditions,judgment entered. -Linda Keaton Cope, speeding 94 in a 70,dis- missed;reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days,sus- pended 12 months,$100, cost,$295 attorney fee. -Zachary Taylor Cran- fill,failure to yield left turn, dismissed. -Parker David Devine, speeding 97 in a 70,reduced to careless and reckless driving,$700,cost. -Torie Valerie Dixon, simple affray,dismissed. -Moaath Saadeldin Eid, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$300,cost; reckless driving to endan- ger,dismissed. -Cassandra S.Gamble, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed. -Michael Wayne Hes- ter,possession of drug par- aphemalia,driving while license revoked not DWI re- vocation,dismissed;DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 24 months,72 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,$300,cost,$140 attorney fee;misdemeanor probation violation,proba- tion revoked. -Maranda Maxine Jones, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$295 attor- ney fee. -Leroy Alanzo Korunes, DWI,sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months,24 hours community service, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $100,cost;possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed. -Brady Franklin Link, misdemeanor larceny,dis- missed. -Dennis Moss Mai- donado,speeding 79 in a 55,simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub- stance,dismissed;driving after consuming under age 21,sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months,sur- render license,not operate vehicle until licensed,$100, cost. -Angela G.Mayfield, speeding 101 in a 70,dis- missed;reckless driving, $1,000,cost. Matthew La- gunes-Mendez,speeding 86 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost. -D.Josue Cruz Men- doza,speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15, cost. -James D.Montgomery, second degree trespass,sen- tenced to time served,$185 attorney fee;simple assault, dismissed. -Jesus G.Santos Or- tiz,speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed;driving while license revoked not DWI revocation,reduced to no license,reckless driving, sentenced to 45 days,sus- pended 12 months,$1,000, cost,$625 attorney fee. -Allison Nicole Pace, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve- hide,prayer for judgment continued,cost. -Niyama L.Sherrill, simple affray,dismissed. -Heather Anne Smith, assault on a government of- ficial/employee,dismissed, resisting public officer,sen- tenced to time served,$130 attorney fee. -Nicholas Whisenhunt, communicating threats, possession of methamphet- amine,dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher- nalia,possession of stolen goods/property,sentenced to 120 days,suspended 24 months,24 hours conununi- ty service,do not have any new convictions,$200,cost, $255 attorney fee;felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor I,breaking and entering fel ony larceny after breaking/ entering,reduced to misde- meanor larceny,sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 24 months,have no contact with victims,$270 restitution to victims,$200, cost. -Stephan David Wolf, driving while license re- voked DAAn revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50,cost;driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,dismissed. -Brittany M.Williams,2 counts probation violation, probation revoked. Failure to Appear -Robert Brandon Aud, DWI,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession of drug para- phemalia,simple posses- sion of a schedule II con- trolled substance,simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, expired registration,failure to reduce speed,no liability insurance. -Michael Wayne Bo- swell,DWI. -Xavier Dante Dula, speeding 101 in a 70,reck- less driving,no license. -Justin Blane Evans, felony breaking and/or en- tering,misdemeanor larce- ny,breaking or entering a vehicle. -Bethani Ann Gallagher, 2 counts misdemeanor lar- ceny. -Zihir Amari Glenn, communicating threats,hit/ run leaving scene of proper- ty damage. -Jarodd McDonald, speeding 104 in a 70,reck- less driving. -Jose A.Chimal Mora, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation. -Katherine D.Mossman, misdemeanor larceny. -Latisha Nicole aka Na- cole Young,possession of heroin,possession of drug paraphernalia,possession of stolen goods/property. June 10 The following cases were disposed of during the June 10 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’.Prose- cuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -Jerry Lynn Cardwell, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,$165 attorney fee. -Robert Glenn Carlton, 2 counts misdemeanor lar- ceny,interfering with emer- gency communication,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Cody Allen Cashatt,as- sault with a deadly weapon, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed,state’s motion to continue denied,prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. -Jasmika Compton,sim- pie possession of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Timothy Brad Cum- mings,misdemeanor pro- bation violation,probation terminated unsuccessfully, $157.50 attorney fee. -Mary Dean,misde- meanor child abuse,sen- tenced to 60 days,suspend- ed 18 months,30 hours community service,remain gainfully employed,have no contact with Mud Pies, $295 attorney fee. -Ruby Ann Dennard, DWI,sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $100,cost;failure to main- tain lane control,possession of open container/consum- ing alcohol in passenger area,dismissed per plea. -Brian Dwight Dil- lard,assault on a female, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 75 days,sus- pended 24 months,abide by 50-Bs,receive abuser treatment,enroll in parent- ing and anger management classes,have no contact with victim;reckless driv- ing,domestic violence protective order violation, three counts communicating threats,dismissed per plea. -Denise Ann Engle, DWI,sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$100,cost,$315 at- tomey fee;no license,fail- ure to maintain lane control, driving after consuming under age 21,consuming al- cohol age 19/20,dismissed per plea. -Jessica Marie Flores, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$295 attor- ney fee. -Charles Robert Hall, probation violation,proba- tion continued,electronic monitoring minimum of first three months,$140 at- tomey fee;speeding 93 in a 70,dismissed per plea; reckless driving,$300,cost. -Andrew Davis Harris, assault on a female,dis- missed,civil settlement. -Giovanny C.Heman- dez,2 counts assault on a female,resisting public of- ficer,assault inflicting phys- ical injury on a detention employee,dismissed per plea;assault on a govern- ment official/employee,12 months probation,remain on good behavior,write letter of apology to officer, take medicine as directed, $50,cost,case to be re- viewed in one year. -Laura Ann lavaroni,as- sault and battery,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Danny Boyd John- son,DWI,sentenced to 12 months,to mn concurrent- ly with sentence now serv- ing,obtain substance abuse assessment,not operate vehicle until licensed,$75 attorney fee;driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation,center lane violation, hit/mn leaving scene of property damage,dismissed per plea. -Juliana Rose Lind- ner,DWI,sentenced to 18 months,suspended 18 months,10 days active,con- tinuous alcohol monitoring, surrender license,not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, $500,cost,$250 Interstate Compact Fee;misdemeanor child abuse,dismissed per plea. -Kiana Nydasia Lytton, speeding 89 in a 70,reckless driving to endanger,dis- missed per plea;speeding 91 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$100,cost. -Corey Alexander Mock, contributing the delinquen- cy of a juvenile,assault on a female,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Amber Mae Neely,fail- ure to maintain lane control, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra- tion,operating vehicle with no insurance,dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked not DWI revo- cation,reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$25,cost. -Junior A.Cruz-Nunez, DWI,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$100,cost,$375 at- tomey fee;failure to main- tain lane control,dismissed per plea., 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Mary Cain Teen earns Girl Scout Gold Award Mary Cain of Advance has earned her Girl Scout Gold Award,the highest ob- tainable. The daughter of Jonathan and Susan Cain,she is a member of Girl Scout Troop 41172. Her Gold Award project was constructing four sets of comhole boards for Fam- ily Promise of Davie Coun- ty.She wanted her project to encourage family building and fun activities that could be used during COVID and beyond.She also supplied the bean bags,rules,sign out system and tips for play- ing the game. The Gold Award repre- sents the highest achieve- ment in Girl Scouting,and girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustain- able and measurable “Take Action”projects.A mini- mum of 80 hours of plan- ning and carrying out the project was required. “Earning the designa- tion is truly a remarkable achievement,”said Gayle Rose,chief operating offi- cer for Girl Scouts Caroli- nas Peaks to Piedmont.“It is the culmination of so many things,from a girl’s self-dis- cipline and leadership abili- ties to time management and the creativity,initiative and mastery of skills it takes to complete these kinds of projects.Every girl who earns this prestigious award is making a difference not only in her community,but her own life as well.The skills gained through the Gold Award process are ones that will be used often in her future endeavors.” Sydney Smith with her prize heifer,Thunder,and with Gracy L.McClamrock Sr.and Lucy McClamrock,who provided a scholarship.5 College student thankful for local support offered by The Summit Church,which she attends in Raleigh when at NC State.She and other college students from the triangle will study The Bible,learn about discipleship and do missionary work during the six-week program. Students will also spend a week in a major city with a church plant to put the les- sons from the program into action. Smith will travel to Wash- ington,DC in July.After she returns to school Smith will start working with Thunder to prepare for the fair. Smith developed an inter- est in cattle after working at the dairy unit with the Pied- mont Research Station in Salisbury,which is affiliated with NC State University. She worked there part-time while attending Davidson County Community College in 2019-20.Upon gradua- tion in 2020,she decided Sydney Smith,a 2019 graduate of Davie Coun- ty High School has been named to the dean’s list at NC State University for spring 2021. Smith,who is majoring in animal science with a mi nor in agriculture business man- agement,has been working with the Animal Science Club to learn about judging and-showing cattle.It was the only in-person learning available to her this past year due to the pandemic. Smith,who was also re- cently voted as an officer in the Dairy Science Club, competed in her first show in March at the NCSU Beef Educational Unit placing fourth in Showmanship. This summer she was asked by the manager of the beef unit if she would show the same balancer heifer at the NC State Fair in Raleigh this fall. “I chose her because she was the stoutest heif- er,although she was also the most stubborn,whidh makes showing her a real challenge,”said Smith.“I call her Thunder because she is strong and demands your attention. “When I was working with her before our show, the manager of the beef unit told me that she was his favorite heifer and would be used for breeding in the future because of her great genetics.I had no idea he was planning to have her be shown at the State Fair. “She is feisty,so I have a lot of work to do to get hCr ready by fall.It’s an exciting opportunity.” Smith,with the support of friends,family,and Hill- sdale Church,is spending the summer at Southeastern Theological Seminary Col- lege in Wake Forest with a discipleship program called City Project.It is a program Sydney Smith prepares Thunder for a show. to continue studying ani- mal science and agriculture management at NC State. Smith also recently re- ceived her second scholar- ship from Grady L.Me- Clamrock Sr.in addition to the White-Martin Scholar- ship from the Davie Com- munity Foundation this spring.She was awarded the Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship in 2019 and the Odell and Dorothy Williams Scholarship in 2020. During her brief stay at home after the spring se- mester.Smith enjoyed a vis- it with the McClamorocks in their home. “It was so nice to get to know them and share all the things I am learning at school,”she said.“Whdt a treasure they are to the Davie County community.^ I appreciate them and all those through the Davie Community Foundation who support students like myself in their pursuit of higher education.The Me- Clamorocks are so sweet,, and I was fascinated to learn all he has done in his career,, but one of my favorite parts of the visit was getting a glimpse of his red longhorn. What a beauty.I am just so thankful for all the opportu- nities I have been given and can’t thank everyone in the community enough for all their support,”Smith said. Smith and Thunder after a show. MICHELIN*PILOT*SPORT ALL SEASON •TIRE Reward Card or Virtual Account eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only.See redemption instructions handout for complete offer details.Offer expires 7/20/2021.Void where prohibited. 'Michelin*Visa’Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a iicense from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.No cash access.The Bancorp Bank;Member FDIC.The Bancorp Bank does not endorse or sponsor and is not affiiiated in any way with any product or service offered by Micheiin*. DRY 'Micheiin*Visa’Virtual Account is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted online.No cash access.The Bancorp Bank;Member FDIC.The Bancorp Bank does not endorse or sponsor and is not affiliated in any way with any product or service offered by Micheiin’. Copyright ©2021 Micheiin North America,Inc.All rights reserved. 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE 1267646 Five Generations Five generations of this family recently got together,inducting,from left:front -Mildred Miller,Alissa Meadows,Oaklynn Floyd;back -Lynne Powell,Leslie Gurney. Suii|CoweA Antiques and Collectibles 121 N.MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours:Wed &Thurs 11-6, Fri 11-7,Sat 10-4 1"- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -9 B '¥f I 1'^f ^'.:|i| Jim VanderGlessen Sr.,Jim VanderGiessen Jr.,Trisha VanderGlessen,Robyn Mayo,Rick Mayo,Samantha Jongsma,Bill Jongsma,Brett Cocking, Jon Riesenweber,and Steve Pretz stand in front of Pro Refrigeration’s first C02-based chiller system which will be installed on Jongsma’s California dairy farm this summer.-Photos by Joanna Baxter White Teamwork makes the dream work Pro Refrigeration welcomes California CO-2 chiller partners By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group Pro Refrigeration was wdcomed California dairy farmer Bill Jongsma and dealer partner Rick Mayo, S§n Joaquin Valley Dairy Equipment,to Mocksville to;tour the manufacturing facility and to see Jongs- ma’s future state-of-the-art C02 chiller system first hand. Pro Refrigeration,the leading cooling technology and equipment provider for fdfmented craft beverages, dairy,and food processing, will install its first C02- charged chiller system on Jongsma’s dairy farm in Tulare,Calif,in August. The company has been competing to be the first U .S .-based manufacturer to add a carbon,dioxide, also known as R744,chill- er system to its standard product line.This is Pro’s fifst step in building equip- rrtent that emits no green- hduse gases. ''“It’s our goal that by 2p22,one of every four systems Pro produces will operate using natural re- fr^erants,”says Pro Re- frigeration CEO Jim Van- derGiessen.“Our goal is to not only lead the charge to a greener planet and bet- ter future but to deliver in- creased cooling efficiency, while also increasing the h^recovery to provide il^re hot water at higher temperatures by 300 per- cent. “It’s so great to have p^ners traveling out to se^the equipment,meet tl{^team,and show off this great region.The hi- weekly partner video chats make the project possible, but you just can’t replace the value of a face-to-face meeting.” They say that teamwork makes the dream work. That sentiment certainly describes this partnership created through a 30-year working relationship built on mutual trust and respect. Each is gambling that the project will revolutionize the dairy industry and their prospective businesses. Aware that California is one of the largest dairy markets in the US,and has a climate that truly puts a cooling system to the test, VanderGeissen apfvroached Damon Reed shows the thicker copper piping used on the C02 system compared to a tradi- tional freon-based system. Bill and Samantha Jongsma are the proud owners of Pro Refrigeration’s first C02-based chiller system. long-time dealer partner Mayo for help finding a customer willing to partner on the new technology. Mayo immediately thought of Jongsma,whom he’d recently sold a new high-tech milking parlor. “Bill is always looking for a good investment.I knew this would be a good investment and something that he needed.The C02 system will future-proof his dairy against future leg- islation related to coolants and allow him to get off of fossil fuels for generating hot water.” “Being in the dairy equipment business,our future is their future.This project is a partnership for us,but it’s really future- proofing not only this par- ticular customer but our industry as a whole within California and obviously nationwide.Worldwide for that matter.Environmental pressure is high in Califor- nia,and that’s what we’re looking at.We’re looking for ways to protect our cus- tomers,protect ourselves in the process,create business and make sure that we’re here next year.Trying to find the right products that fit the needs of our custom- ers and be here tomorrow - be sustainable.” As a third-generation dairyman,Jongsma under- stands well the challenges a farm and the dairy indus- try face.While his farm milks 3,000 cows,^iis ex tended family of brothers, sons,and nephews niilk mofe than 20,000 on a dai- ly basis.' After talking with Mayo,with San Joaquin Valley Dairy Equipment, he embraced the benefits the C02 chiller system rep- resented. Jongsma detailed a cou- pie of advantages. “Switching to the C02 system will eliminate our need for expensive freon and the use of propane to heat water.We’ll be cutting water usage in the milk bam by half,and it should cut propane costs over a 12-month period by 60 to 70 percent.Altogether that’s a big cost saving.” He also recognized the environmental benefits. “Between our newly elected government,cur- rent and future regulations and the fact that our cream- ery is wanting to know how each dairy is helping the environment,this was a nice fit.” “Bill Jongsma is provid- ing Pro the perfect oppor- tunity to prove that C02 is not only a viable option the dairy industry should consider,but the best op- tion available today,”said VanderGiessen. He values that partner- ship that is making it all possible. “There’s not one of us that isn’t committed ful- ly to this project.Bill is aareeins to keep his old During a tour of Pro Refrigeration’s manufacturing facility in Mocksville, Rick Mayo,Bill Jongsma,and Jim VanderGiessen discuss the assembly drawings for Jongsma’s new C02 chiller system. system connected as back- up versus selling on the used market,and Rick’s investing a lot to train his employees to service the new system.We also un- derstand the excitement is putting several freon-based equipment upgrades on hold as other farmers wait to see how this PROGreen Solutions C02 Chiller Sys- tern operates-and what the costs will be in comparison to a freon-based system. Right now,our target is to be onsite and cooling milk by September with a de- fined product offering by the end of the year. “We do believe C02 is the long-term solution,” VanderGiessen added. “We’re gambling on it and betting on it hard,and ev- ery step we’re taking is only reaffirming it.The po- tential reward for all three of us is huge.” (Eberts Cheryl V.Anderson Best Heart and Hands Can Give*Manager &Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 9S3S«tislmryltmi,Mm*svmy NC2?m • to find our l^dngton a VMnttwvSt^io^itionis 110959( RANDY MILLER tSONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector ^ Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footings Loader Work 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Moxie free concert on the square this Saturday By Nic Quance Word Master Media Group Following the kickoff by The Usual Suspects,Moxie comes to the Mocksville Square on July 10 from 7-10 p.m.,bringing a variety of pop,soul,R&B,and funk music from all eras. Based out of the Winston- Salem area,Moxie plays high energy music. From the Moxie web- page,“If you like artists like Aretha Franklin,Gladys Knight,Stevie Wonder,and Tina Turner,then Moxie is the band for you.Our play- list is packed with songs that people know and can sing along with,and keeps people on the dance floor having a good time all night long.Featuring Staci Me- Beth's soulful and powerful vocals,three-part harmo- nies and a tight,high-energy rhythm section,Moxie's sound combines a funky groove with a rock attitude that is delighting audiences throughout the Triad region and beyond.” This is the second live concert on the square this summer.Upcoming con- certs are Exit 180 on Aug. 14 and Pound Cake -Sept. 11 . The concert is free and will be held on the square next to Restaurant 101. Bring a own chair.No cool- ers are permitted. For more information about upcoming events,vis- it MocksvilleNC.org or con- tact Tami Langdon at tlang- don@mocksvillenc .org .Moxie will bring its high-energy sound to Mocksville’s town square for a free concert Saturday night, Foundation at work Funds help bring fresh food to those who need it most This is the first in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. Did you know the Davie Community Foundation ac- cepts grant requests annu- ally through its Community Grants cycle for projects that make a positive impact in Davie County? Applications are due Fe. 1 each year.In 2021,the foundation has awarded $236,779 to agencies and non-profit organizations in the community This summer the foun- dation is partnering with N.C.Cooperative Exten- sion and others to bring a mobile farmers market to Cooleemee and Mocksville. Davie’s federally identified urban food desert is in the heart of Mocksville;how- ever,residents in the north- em,western,and southern regions of the county con- tinue to have limited access to fresh foods. A diet of fresh fruits and vegetables and regular physical activity are nec- essary for optimal health. Poor quality diets signifi- cantly contribute to the chronic health conditions seen today,such as obesity, diabetes,and heart disease - all prevalent in the county. The N.C.Cooperative Extension is working to im- prove access to fresh fruits and vegetables and thus improve health in the com- munity. The market is unique in that it accepts food stamp payments (SNAP -Supple- mental Nutrition Assistance Program)from customers ensuring those living in pov- erty have access to healthy foods.The program helps residents in Cooleemee and Mocksville have access to fresh fruits and vegetables but it also helps local farm- ers.Produce is purchased from farmers on Tuesdays and refrigerated for the mo- bile markets on Wednes- days and Thursdays.The markets offer recipe cards and samples from time to time to give residents a taste of different fresh foods and ideas for meal planning. Visit the Mobile Farmers Market on Wednesdays in Cooleemee at The Bridge, 197 Main St.from 9-11 a.m. and Thursdays in the park- ing lot of the Davie County Library in Mocksville from 9-11 a.m.This is an ex- ample of how community grants help the community. The Davie Community Foundation “inspires phi- lanthropy to strengthen Da- vie County for present and future generations.” The foundation is work- ing to promote a spirit of giving in the community and build a permanent en- dowment invested forever. Earnings from the endow- ment will benefit Davie organizations and projects that are important to you. The foundation accepts gifts in any amount,at any time:for an existing fund, the Community Scholarship Fund,or the Davie Commu- nity Impact Fund.A variety of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory are also available. To learn more,contact Jane Simpson at (336)753- 6903 or jsimpson@davief- oundation.org or visit www. daviefoundation.org. Accepting New Patients! Iredell Health System and the Iredell Physician Network are pleased to announce the opening of Iredell Cardiology, with Dr.John j.Allan. Dr.Allan is board-certified in cardiology and internal medicine,and has more than 20 years experience caring for patients with cardiovascular disorders and diseases. Dr.Allan has practiced in Iredell County for many years and treats each of his patients with respect and kindness,while listening carefully to their needs and concerns. He looks forward to continuing to serve our community at his new practice. Statesville 925 Thomas St. Mooresville 653 Bluefietd Rd.,Suite F Imide family i ate Ceittf o''.'oo oii iredellCardiology.com All of the vegetables are grown by local farmers. We're Growing! NOW HIRING *14/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rdv Mocksville Prepare for later,now. Contact me for life insurance. Drew Ridenhour 336 -751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NC y4llstate You're in good hands. lUUR! t We KnovPiVoOtl!I If wood confuses you,| call or come by.^. We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Ffooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-872-3148 •lilshavers.com Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -11 Debra Lynn Johnson Debra Lynn Johnson died on June 22,2021. She was bom June 28,1955 to Lester Eggleston and Priscilla Douglas.She graduated from Jamestown High School.She attended Olean Business School and married Gregory Johnson on June 18,1992.They lived in west- em New York until 2003,when they relocated to North Carolina. She enjoyed many forms of craft- ing including scrapbooking and card making.She volunteered at the First Baptist Church with the lunch bunch program,which helps feed senior citizens. She was a loving wife,mom,nana,and friend to all who knew her. Survivors:her husband,Gregory Johnson;sons,Jeffery Anderson (Melissa),Adam Johnson,and James Crandall (Tiffany);and 6 grandchildren,Collin,Daniel,Makayla, Tyler,Elliot,and Joseph. She is preceded in death by her sister Sally,her brother Scott,and her parents Lester and Priscilla. Memorials;Mocksville First Baptist Church for the lunch bunch program. Mary Magdalene Melinda Foster Williams The funeral service for Mary Magdalene Melinda Fos- ter Williams was at 2 p.m.on Saturday,July 3 at Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church,Mocksville,with visitation 1-2 p.m. Condolences:www.robertsfuneral.com. Callie C.Carter Callie C.Carter,76,died unexpectedly on June 24, *2021 . She was a caring mother,grandmother,sister,aunt, second mother,loyal friend,and compassionate caregiv- 1^er.After living in various locations in North Carolina and California,she moved to Win- ston-Salem more than 50 years ago with her late husband,Dwight, where they established a loving home for their own family,but for everyone they knew.She dedicat- ed her life to her family,friends, church,community and anyone in need.She held numerous volunteer roles in the community,includ- ing for Trellis (formerly Hospice) for almost 37 years and leading the local Compassionate Friends Support Group for many years.Prior to COVID, she held roles at Hanes Mall. People who knew her life’s story were inspired by her strong faith and attitude of gratitude.She hosted guests in her home who needed a safe place to talk,cry,laugh,rest, study,recover,grieve or just enjoy a visit in her garden. She was instrumental in assisting countless people redirect ^their hves.She especially enjoyed hosting celebrations for any occasion (even if she had to create one).She could often be found working in her yard which overflowed with plants,flowers,birds and butterflies.She could always be counted on to provide a magnificent fresh flower arrange- ment for family gatherings or just to brighten someone’s day. She was preceded in death by her parents,husband Dwight,and daughter Sabrina. Survivors:her son,Scott;daughter,Sonja (Phil);grand- daughter.Savannah;3 sisters,Barbara,Mildred (Jack)and Claudia;her honorary son,John;a small group of close friends;and an extensive group of family,friends and neighbors. A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m.on Satur- day,July 10 at Liberty Baptist Church,433 Liberty Church Road,Mocksville,with the Rev.Timothy G.Carter offi- ciating.A celebration of life service will be held in Win- ston-Salem on July 29.A celebration of life service will also be held in the fall at Unity Church of Winston Salem. Details for both services will be communicated later. Memorials;Liberty Baptist Church,Mocksville;Uni- ty Church of Winston Salem,108 Hewes St.,27103;or f Trellis Supportive Care Garden Fund,101 Hospice Lane; Dorothy Virginia Glass ‘Dot’Smith Dorothy “Dot”Virginia Glass Smith,96,of Mocks- ville,died on Sunday,July 4,2021 at Novant Health Row- an Medical Center. She was bom June 23,1925 to Samuel Robert Glass and Alice Gamer Glass in For- syth County,and was a graduate of Cooleemee High School.Mrs. Smith retired from Fiber Indus- tries in 1982 after 16.5 years as a lab technician.She was a devoted wife,mother,grandmother and friend to all.Leading by example she loved big and unconditionally. Having a servant’s heart,she ded- icated her life to serving the Lord. She was an active member of Franklin Baptist Church. Mrs.Smith was preceded in death by her husband,Joseph Lee Smith,on Oct.8,2014, and b 2 brothers and 5 sisters. Surviving:her son,James Boyd Smith of Mocksville; daughter,Chessie Smith (David)of Mocksville;grandchil- dren,Tammy Lewallen (Jeff),Jamie Smith,Dina Plummer (Jason),Nikki Smith,and Kristy Smith;step-granddaugh- ter,Jenny Locklear;special nephew,Mark Overstreet;13 great-grandchildren;a great-great-grandchild;and numer- ous nieces and nephews. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m.Wednesday, July 7 at Franklin Baptist Church.The funeral service fol- lowed at 3 p.m.in the church,officiated by the Rev.Joe Thomas.Entombment followed at Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum. Memorials:Franklin Baptist,3810 US 601,Salisbury, Condolences:www.summersettfuneralhome.com. Barbara Lambeth Atkins Ms.Barbara Lambeth Atkins,71,of Bermuda Run, died on Monday,June 28,2021. She was bom in Forsyth County on Sept.11,1949 to the late Fred and Doris Lambeth. Ms.Atkins loved the outdoors, shopping,visiting Las Vegas, and flowers,but most impor- tantly,she loved her family.She enjoyed life and laughed easily. Survivors:2 sons,Chad At- kins and wife Tara and Larry Atkins Jr.and wife Leann;4 grandchildren,Victoria McCoy and husband Thomas,Lauren Atkins,Clint Atkins,and Blake Atkins;2 great-grandchildren, Brantley and Ethan McCoy;2 sisters,Becky Smith and hus- band Don and Carol Smith and husband Gary;many niec- es and nephews;a great-nephew;and best friend,Martha Hix. A celebration of life service was held 3 p.m.Thursday, July 1 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel,officiated by the Rev.Francis Smith. Memorials;American Heart Assoc.,7029 Albert Pick Road,#200,Greensboro,27409;or to the American Can- cer Society,PO Box 22478,Oklahoma City,OK,73123. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Mary Alfrieda Smith Shahidi Mary Alfrieda Smith “Frieda”Shahidi died on May 21, 2021 after battling an extensive illness in Sanford,Fla. Although she had moved away,she had remained a life- time member of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, where a memorial service will be held at 3 p.m.on Sunday, July 11.All are invited. Alma Lea Barney ‘Bobbie’Shoaf Mrs.Alma Lea "Bobbie"Barney Shoaf,87,of Rose- wood Lane,Mocksville,died on Thursday,July 1,2021 at her home. She was bom on Oct.9, 1933 in Davie County to the late George Anderson and Mat- tie Hendrix Barney. She was a member of Cor- natzer Baptist Church and loved her church.She had been employed with Hanes Knitting and Winecoff Memorials.She was a thrifty shopper,having taught her daughter the same. She was a creative decorator and had the gift of writing poet- ry and was a loving wife,moth- er and grandmother. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Theodore Anderson ’Bill"Shoaf; and siblings,Clara Barney,Paul Barney,Lucy Barney, Calvin Barney and Ava Barney. Survivors:2 children,Berita Maynard (David)of Clem- mons and Farren Shoaf of Mocksville;5 grandchildren, Clayton Maynard (Rebecca),Nathan Maynard (Tabitha), Seth Maynard (Kjistin),Ti Shoaf and Devon Shoaf;7 great-grandchildren,Clara Grace,Adeline,Audrianna, Jaxon,Gabby,Annasytn and Avonna Maynard;her sister, Ella Smith of Mocksville;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Monday, July 5 at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Revs.David Maynard,Clayton Maynard and Johnny Nunley officiat- ing.Burial followed in the church cemetery.The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials:Comatzer Baptist,1372 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. NewAktion Club in Davie open to residents of all abilities Everybody wants a place to belong. Aktion Club can be that place -a place where people get together with friends,learn new skills and provide important ser- vice to the community. Aktion Club is a club for people of all abilities.It is for people who want to use their gifts and talents to make the world a better place.When you join an Aktion Club,you are join- ing the Kiwanis family who are a group of people dedi- cated to changing the world one community at a time. Aktion Club is the only service club for adults with disabilities,with more than 12,000 members world- wide.It provides an oppor- tunity to build leadership and decision-making skills as well as hold leadership New Pool &Spa installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Uner Replacement ^ Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 (Cellh(332^09-40^ roles in the club. Members experience community-service activ- ities.They learn by doing. They learn organization, teamwork and leadership. But the most important les- son they learn is that indi- viduals working together can make a difference to the world around them. Check out the club’s Facebook page (facebook. com/aktionclubf),join the Kiwanis Club’s meeting on July 12 at the Davie Coun- ty Public Library in Mocks- ville at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Joanne LeDonne at 336-477-4505. Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $32.03 P.Yr.in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 SummerSpectacular rWhatisSummerSpectacular? its a FREE action packed "show”for Mds ages 3yrs through 5th grade that teaches them how to five BihGccK tniths in todays vKMid. You m mvited to come take part in tivs incredibly fun and creative experience! Sign up online @ farmingtonbaptist.chuith yOr SCOT the QR code When? ^ly 25th ■28th StiiSpm •8i30pm Where? FcBmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd«Mocksvidet l^ farmington baptiit church FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 270 28 «336.751.62 89 ^^"Secaude (pw dhouid want icy dee denJtidt*^ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com "Use a good mouthwash with brushing and flossing.It does several things:lowers acidity, cleans hard to brush places, and can re-mineralize teeth." As Davie County's ^iewest Locally Owned Provider of Funeral Services We are proud to present the following Honoring those Veterans who have served and protected us through the years. COM PI FTP •Inclusive of 20 ga.^Vyiviri-L.I C.steel casket,Trigard X/FTFRANS Concrete Burial Vault and ¥L.I complete services of SERVICE the Funeral Home. OFFERINGS *Davie County Family owned and operated by Oirl &Kim Lambert *Serving Davie ,.County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years *{’rearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available During your family’s most difficult hours,we are honored to present this small token ofappreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. LAMBERT F Ij N E R A I.H ()M E &C HKMAUON SKWVK E O -SFl.U'n'EF* www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com *Taxes,grave site,grave opening and closing,death certificates are excluded. TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Serve a loaf of Date Nut Banana Bread,or other sweet bread,sliced,with spread of flavored cream cheese Versatile Pineapple Chicken Salad can be served on artisan whole wheat bread as a quick sandwich at lunchtime. se any leftover Seasoned Cottage Cheese to fill toma- toes and avocados for individual salads. Fresh salad plates great for summer meals A favorite restaurant features see-through,glass cases filled with bowls of fresh salads.I order a salad sampler, which allows me to try different meat,fruit,and veggie flavor combos. During summer,an easy way to lighten up is to prepare a variety of colorful salad bowls and appetizing platters - both pleasing to the eye and tasty. An added bonus is the fact salads can be prepared ahead of time - days ahead,if necessary. If you’re entertaining guests, include at least one platter with a couple of different bowls -pref- erable a meat,fruit,and veggie. Select salads based on ingredients -and make sure all flavors com- bine well and combined taste is pleasing to your palate. Salads don’t have to be compli- cated to be good -but fresh is best. Today’s selections are cool and refreshing -you can take a break from your oven.Pre-cooked, roasted chickens are available at most grocers.Bottled vegetable marinades are reserved and used as they provide good taste and save time. Be sure to include a loaf of delicious,date nut,sweet bread -sliced,with that obligatory schmear of flavored cream cheese. Bet you won’t feel obligated to eat it. SHRIMP SALAD PLATE 1 lb.cooked,peeled,de-veined shrimp 1 diced apple 1 cup diced celery 3 Tbsp.premium mayonnaise Pinch of sugar and mace Paprika Lettuce leaves Platter Tomato and hard boiled egg wedges Cheddar cheese and cucumber slices Dressing cup premium mayonnaise 14 cup ketchup In a bowl,combine chopped shrimp,apple,celery,sugar, and mace.On a platter,mound salad in center of lettuce leaves and sprinkle with paprika.Arrange tomato,hard boiled eggs,cheese,and cucumber around salad.Drizzle salad with dressing. MOLDED CHICKEN &FRUIT SALAD PLATE 5 oz.roasted chicken ¥2.cup diced celery 1 cup diced golden delicious apple 2 tbsp.grated onion Vi cup halved,purple,seedless grapes 2 Tbsp.curry powder 1 cup mayonnaise 14 cup cream 1 Tbsp.salt Pepper to taste ¥2 cup toasted slivered almonds Roast chicken until done.Cool.Remove meat from bones and cut up.In a bowl,add chicken,celery,apples, onion,and grapes.Mix well.Add just enough mayonnaise and cream to hold salad together.Add curry,salt,pepper, and almonds Mix well.When ready to serve,add more mayo if necessary to mold into a ring around platter.Place bowl of Seasoned Cottage Cheese in the center. SEASONED COTTAGE CHEESE 1 quart large curd cottage cheese 14 pint sour cream 14 pint premium mayonnaise 4 minced onions including tops ¥2 tsp.hot sauce 1 tsp.Worcestershire sauce 1 1^tsp.Lawry’s seasoned pepper 1 ¥2 tsp.garlic salt 14 tsp.salt Paprika In a mixer bowl,combine cottage cheese sour cream, mayonnaise,onion,hot sauce,Worcestershire sauce,pep per,and salts.Mix well.Refrigerate overnight.When ready to serve,pour into serving bowl,and sprinkle top with pa- prika.Place in center of a chicken salad ring. ANTIPASTO SALAD BOWL 2 tomatoes ¥2 cup pitted ripe olives Hearts of Romaine lettuce 12 oz.marinated artichoke hearts,with liquid Slice tomatoes.Cut olives and artichoke hearts in quar- ters.Tear lettuce into bite-sized pieces.In a bowl,combine tomatoes,olives,lettuce,and artichoke hearts with enough marinade to thoroughly coat.Toss to serve.Yield;4 serv- ings. GARDEN TOMATO SALAD BOWL 6 large homegrown tomatoes 3 diced cloves of garlic 14 tsp.oregano 14 tsp.salt ¥2 cup extra virgin olive oil 4 chopped fresh basil leaves In a bowl,cut tomatoes into bite-sized wedges,retaining juice.Add garlic,oregano,and salt.Add basil leaves and olive oil.Mix well.Refrigerate 3 hours before serving. AVOCADO SALAD PLATE 2 large avocados 8 oz.marinated mushrooms,with liquid 3 oz.drained sliced pimentos ¥i tsp.ground black pepper 1 Boston lettuce Cut each avocado in half and discard seeds.Peel halves. Cut each half into 6 chunks.In a bowl,toss avocados with mushrooms including marinade,pimentos,and pepper.Ar- range leaves on a platter.Spoon avocado mixture over let- tuce leaves. EASY PASTA SALAD BOWL 2 envelopes Italian salad dressing mix 16 oz.cooked,drained Rotelle pasta 16 oz.frozen broccoli,cauliflower,carrot mi x 1 cup sliced,pitted black olives ¥2 cup grated parmesan cheese Prepare salad dressing in a 1 quart container with tight lid,and refrigerate 2 hours.Cook pasta according to pkg. directions.Drain,rinse with cold water,and drain again. Thaw vegetables completely in strainer by running col tap water over them.Drain well.In a bowl,combine pasta, vegetables,olives,and cheese.Add just enough cold salad dressing to thoroughly coat when tossed.Chill 3 hours. When ready to serve,sprinkle with cheese. FRUIT &NUT SALAD PLATE Dressing Va cup walnut or olive oil 2 Tbsp.pure honey 2 Tbsp.white wine vinegar 1 Tbsp.dry white wine ¥2 tsp.ground ginger ¥2 tsp.salt Candy Walnuts ¥2 cup walnut halves 3 Tbsp.sugar Salad 1 head tom Romaine lettuce 2 peeled,sectioned oranges 1 ¥2 cup halved strawberries 2 sliced celery stalks 3 sliced green onions In a jar,combine oil,honey,vinegar,wine,ginger,and salt.Cover and shake well.Chill.For the nuts,in a skil- let,combine broken walnuts and sugar.Cook while stirring over medium heat until sugar melts and walnuts are coated. When coated thoroughly,turn out on waxed paper.Cool before breaking apart.For the salad,in a bowl,combine romaine lettuce,orange sections,berries,celery and on- ions.Shake cold dressing and pour over salad.Toss.Spoon onto plates and top with candied nuts. PINEAPPLE CHICKEN SALAD PLATE 2 envelopes Ranch dressing mix 4 cooked,boneless/skinless chicken breasts 16 oz.drained pineapple chunks 1 cup toasted broken walnuts Red lettuce leaves Make Shrimp Salad Plate by using small shrimp or chopped larger shrimp,and can also be served as a poor boy. For dressing mix,follow dressing instmctions and chill 3 hours.Boil chicken breasts for 20 minutes or until done but still tender.Cool.Cut into bite-sized pieces.Toast wal- nuts and break in pieces.In a bowl,combine cubed chick- en,drained pineapple,and toasted walnuts.Chill at least 3 hours.When ready to serve,combine with enough dressing to thoroughly coat.Line a platter with red lettuce leaves- Pile salad in center. CITRUS SALAD BOWL 1 bunch romaine lettuce ¥2 lb.fresh spinach 3 peeled,sectioned oranges 1-2 peeled,sectioned grapefruit Honey Lemon Dressing cup sour cream 14 cup mayonnaise 1 ¥2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 14 cup honey ¥2 tsp.dry mustard Celery salt to taste In a bowl,break lettuce and spinach into bite sized piec- es.Combine greens and fruits.Chill.When ready to serve toss with dressing.For the dressing,in a mixer bowl,com- bine sour cream,mayonnaise,lemon juice,honey,and dry mustard.Mix well until well blended.Salt to taste.Chill until ready to serve. SPANISH SALAD PLATE Salad greens 14 oz.chunk white albacore tuna 6 oz.marinated artichoke hearts,liquid reserved 15 pitted olives Reserved artichoke liquid 4 tbsp.wine vinegar 6 hard-boiled eggs,cut in wedges 4 quartered tomatoes 10 anchovy filets Arrange salad greens on a platter.In a bowl,toss tuna,, drained artichokes,and olives.In a bowl,combine reserved artichoke marinade and vinegar.Pour over salad and toss, gently.Place strips of anchovies over all.Arrange egg and tomato wedges along the outside. DATE NUT BANANA BREAD 2 beaten eggs 1 ¥2 cup sugar 2 Tbsp.softened,salted butter 2 tsp.vanilla extract 4 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp.baking soda 2 tsp.baking powder 1 tsp.salt 2 cups boiling water 2 large,ripe bananas 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup ground pecans In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sugar,butter,and extract- Mix well.Add flour,baking soda,powder,and salt while alternating with boiling water.Mix well.Fold in banana, dates,and pecans until well blended.Bake in 2 greased and floured loaf pans in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until tests done.Serve sliced with spread of cream cheese. More Recipes:www.ourdavie.com Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Drivew Asphalt Crack Filling &Seal Coating 1 1 1!N a -1 1 11 11!L-*4^:ft Mocksville NC Angell I Raving Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angelipaving.com 1 Haneline Painting •'Interior and'Cxterior •Pressure'Washing 336 -940-8860 FREE ESTIMATES •FUUY INSURED THERMAL TECHNDLDBY HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE'installation We Sell HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:338-348-9207 Rowan:704-833-4777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -B1 Off the charts state champ Williams takes talent to nationals By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Spencer Williams’junior track &field season has been off the charts.What an amazing run in the shot put and discus.He’s a flat-out superstar. Where to begin? Let’s go back to May 5,when the 6-5,300-pounder set two state records in the junior class.His shot put throw of 60 feet,six inches ‘broke the mark of 59-7 by West Forsyth’s Mason Ellis in 2019. One state record was incredible enough,but that was just half of it.Williams threw the discus 186- 4 to break a 25-year record in the junior class -South Brunswick’s Larry Brock went 185-5 in 1996. Three weeks later,at the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference cham- pionship meet at Davie.Williams (61-11 shot put,162-06 discus) destroyed the competition,win- ning the shot by 20 feet and the discus by nearly 33 feet. When Davie hosted the Mid- west Regional on June 19,Wil- Hams picked up where he left off in the CPC,winning both events (60-10 shot put,181-3 discus),his discus effort breaking the regional record. Six days later,Williams com- peted in the state meet at N.C. A&T University.All he did was author one of the greatest individu- al moments Davie has ever known. He won the state title in the shot put,his 60-2 throw easily outdistancing runner-up Desmond Coleman of Providence,who went 54-0.5.He breezed even though he was more than a foot shy of his personal best (61-11).Williams and fellow junior Jack Jarvis,who won the state wrestling title at 170, joined an illustrious group as they became the 17th and 18th state champions since Davie joined the North Carolina High School Ath- letic Association in 1977. “It was pretty crazy because I remember the first day I picked up the shot put I threw 15 feet,”Wil- Hams said.“I could never imagine being there in that moment.Doing that as a junior is kind of surreal because it’s somewhere I never imagined myself being. “I would not be able to do any- thing without God,my coaches, my family who take me every- where and everybody who sup- ports me.” Williams had a chance for an enormous double scoop,but he settled for runner-up in the dis- cus.North Mecklenburg senior Brayden Radhuber threw a person- al-best 179-2,bettering WilHams’ 169-8,which was around 17 feet below his PR. “I had some issues with my form and I kept throwing them to the left,”he said.“My first two throws went out of bounds,so they didn’t count.You’ve got to make the top nine to go to finals,so what I did was what we call a power throw.I pretty much stood there and threw the disc just far enough to make it into finals. “I came into finals as the eighth seed out of nine and worked my way back up to second.I was not proud of the distance,but I was happy with being able to handle the situation like that.The dude that I came in second to has com- mitted to UNC,so I’m not embar- rassed to lose to him.” Last week Williams put his skills on the line in the Outdoor Nationals at the University of Or- egon.It was a high school national championship for America’s top prep talent. In the discus,he finished sev- enth out of 28.In the shot put, he finished ninth out of 24.Even though WilHams was seeded be- tween 10-15 in both events,he was unhappy with both efforts. “I had a pretty off day in Ore- gon,to be honest,”he said.“I fin- ished seventh in the discus,which is one off an AIL American title. I had a terrible day in shot put.I wasn’t really happy with my per- formance,but it was really cool to be able to go and compete there.” Williams threw the discus 54.58 meters,or 179 feet.The winning throw was 62.52.He competed against guys from Cal- ifomia,Connecticut,Massachu- setts,Michigan,Missouri,New Hampshire,New Jersey,New York,Ohio,Oregon,Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,Texas,Utah and Washington. WilHams heaved the shot 17.97 meters,or 58 feet.The champion turned in 19.69.Williams’com- petitors hailed from Alabama, California,Connecticut,Michi- gan,Minnesota,Missouri,New Jersey,New York,Oregon,Ohio, Pennsylvania,Rhode Island,South Dakota,Utah and Virginia. How good are you when you place seventh and ninth in the country and you feel like you didn’t have a great day?Let’s not forget WilHams is a junior with a chance to add state titles and a chance to return to Eugene,Or. “Next year is where I want to come back and compete for a na- tional title,”he said.“I reaUy think I can do that.” What’s next for WilHams this summer? “Now it’s just training,”he said.“I’m going to try to get into some college meets this summer and compete against college dudes because I think that would be fun.I really like throwing the 16-pound Spencer Williams (shot put),which is what they throw.” WilHams will land a Division-I scholarship.The only question is where? “I’m talking to schools,but I don’t have any offers as we speak,” he said.“Pretty much what they do in track is they basically make me an offer whenever I tell them I’m ready to commit.It’s different than football.I’m still looking at a lot of places.” Nowhere to go Catcher Dane Porter tags out a Concord runner trying to score.For more on Mocksville Junior Legion baseball, please turn to pages B4 and B5.-Photo by Regina Whitaker Gardner was Davie’s first state champ By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record First in a series on Davie’s individual state champions. After seeing no one reach state champion heights for seven years (2014-20),Davie saw two junior athletes capture state 4-A titles on the same day,June 26.Jack Jarvis roared through the 170 weight class to complete a 30-0 season. Spencer WilHams won the shot put with plenty of room to spare. Their distinguished work in- spired memories of past state champions.There have now been Cs individual stat^;champs since Davie joined the North Carolina High School Athletic Association in 1977. The first was Sarah Gardner Shanks in 1982,when she won it all in the shot put.She was a star in volleyball,basketball and track.She made all-conference in all three. Among females,she’s the ab- solute best field-event performer in Davie’s 44-year history in the NCHSAA.During her time at Shady Grove Elementary,she threw shot puts that coach Roverda Jarvis had never seen. “She threw it 31 feet,four inches in the eighth grade,”Jarvis, who passed away in 2012,said in 2003.“I would say:‘Be careful, don’t throw your shoulder out.’ She always made everyone look bad.To her it was just like picking up a basketball and throwing it.I couldn’t pick up the dumb thing, much less throw it.She just made it look so easy.” For Davie volleyball,Gardner started as a 1978 freshman,was named to the all-North Piedmont Conference team in 1979 and 1980 and shared conference-player-of- the-year honors with teammate Lisa Eden and Thomasville’s Jackie Gandy in 1981 .As a senior, she helped lead pavie to its first conference title and a 21-6 record. For Bill Peeler’s basketball empire,Gardner was a three-year starter,a two-time all-conference selection and made all-Northwest. As a freshman in 1978-79,she was a backup on a 26-4,state runner-up team.In 1979-80,she started at forward along with sister Mary and all-time scoring leader Jill Amos (1,665 career points).The 1981- 82 War Eagles had guards Angie Browder and Naomi Min walla, forwards S.Gardner and Sharon Young,center Patty Franck and super sub Machelle PuUiam.Those Please See Gardnei^-Page B3 Clark new Davie boys soccer coach By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record For the Davie varsity boys soccer program,it’s been a re- volving door of coaches. David Hayes was the first coach in program his- tory in 1988. He lasted one year,the same as the second coach,Jim Lightle.Pete Gustafson guided the War Jason Clark Eagles for nine years,the longest tenure of any coach.Sean Garnett coached foi three years,Jim Caudill for one. Jeremy Byrd for four,Joe Westfall for one and Lance Everette for foui and a half,leaving in midseason to take a teaching job in Iredell Coun- ty.Mark McKnight took over foi the remainder of that 2012 season before Davie hired Kenneth Ham, who lasted two years.McKnight returned to the sideline to lead the team for two years.Andrew Davis led Davie for one year before Davie turned to Nathan Stephens, who coached for the past three years. Now Jason Clark,47,will take his turn as the Davie coach. Clark grew up in Fort Worth, Tx.He was an exceptional soccer talent during his high school years and after. “I played internationally for two years for the U.S.men’s team,”he said.“It was the Olympic Devel- opmental North team.It is named differently now than it was then. And I played two years in Germa- ny.Then I went into the service.” His military career spanned 23 years.He was a Green Beret in the Army Special Forces.He retired in 2015 and moved to Davie County because “my wife’s family is from (Courtney in Yadkin County),” he said. Jason,wife Dee Dee and their Please See Clark -Page B3^ B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service for Your v . 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Doug Fagan,who coached volleyball in 1979- 80,said:“She could be a bull sometimes on the court,but she had finesse. She could post up or go to the hoop.She could shoot outside and she could drive the lane.To be a big girl,she had quickness.” The War Eagles were 25-1 when they strutted into a playoff meeting against 17-8 Monroe.Gardner came through with 16 points and 10 rebounds,but Davie wilt- ed in the fourth quarter as unheralded Monroe pulled the upset,48-40. Gardner finished with 965 career points and her teams went 87-22 with five NPC titles. “Coach Peeler had a real knack for creating a team atmosphere,”Sarah said.“It was all about team.There were no individuals on that team.I grew up in a program and got to play with the likes of Deanna Thomas, Jill Amos,Mary (Gardner) and Gina Howell.I knew what the expectation level was,and you didn’t want it to be your class that dropped the ball,so to speak.When we walked on the court,we were Davie County.” Gardner iced her hall-of- fame credentials with the shot put (she was inducted in the Davie Athletics HOF in 2002). As a freshman,she took third in the NPC by heaving it 34 feet,three inches.As a sophomore,she threw it 40 feet and eased to first place in the NPC.As a junior,she broke her own NPC record at 40-2 and went on to finish third in the state. In 1982,a seemingly invincible Gardner stumbled in the Western Regional meet,finishing third at 38-9. “A girl from Parkland showed up with illegal Coach Bill Peeler watches Sarah Gardner sign with Belmont Abbey;ai the discus. DAVIE’S NCHSAA CHAMPIONS Name Sport Year Sarah Gardner track (shot put)1982 Scott Beauchamp wrestling 1989 Jon Ward wrestling 1993 Scotty Spry wrestling 1993-95 Neil Cornatzer wrestling 1995-96 Mike Heiny swim (500)1996,1998 Samantha Murillo track (400)2001 Patrick Lowery wrestling 2002 Ryan Boehm wrestling 2004 Timmy Allen wrestling 2005 Garrett Parks wrestling 2006 Zack Vernon wrestling 2009 Michael Waters wrestling 2010-11 Matt Cusack wrestling 2011 Anna McBride track (3200 outdoor)2011 Anna McBride track (3200 indoor)2012 Anna McBride track (3200 outdoor)2012 Caleb Mathis track (55 hurdles indoor)2013 Jack Jarvis wrestling 2021 Spencer Williams track (shot put)2021 equipment purposely so she would have to use some- body else’s shot put,”she said.“She used my shot put and that kind of freaked me out when she threw it out there a long ways.That was a pretty good mind game. When we went to states,I was determined she would not be using mine.” Father Clyde Gardner, who passed away in 2018, played a big role in Sar- ah’s athletic success.He launched the discus 182 feet for his 1949 high school team in Iowa,a record that stood for 50-plus years.He was an all-state halfback in football.At Iowa Univer- sity,he started both ways in football,won the discus gold medal three times and held the Iowa discus record for years. “My dad was a world- class track athlete all through college,”she said. “He qualified for the Olym- pics but didn’t go because he had a wife and three children at the time.He showed me the way.” The 1982 state meet was held at Raeford High.Clyde knew how to get the most out of Sarah. “She made the finals and was complaining,”Clyde said in 2003.“I said:‘Do you want to win this title or not?’She said:‘I’m hurt.’I said:‘You need to warm up. You need to start running and working out and get loose.Now,this girl you’re competing with (from Char- lotte)has never lost.She’s won the state title the last two or three years.’Sarah said:‘What do I do?’I said: ‘When you throw the first one,throw it the best you know how.If it’s beyond her best throw,she’s got a problem.’” Sarah fulfilled her dream, throwing it 41 feet,8.5 inch- es and watching her com- petitors crumble.Gardner’s magical throw would have won the next 19 4-A meets. “Sarah got in there and threw it,and the girl from Charlotte scratched every throw trying to beat her,” Clyde said.“She got tied up. Sarah looked at me and said: ‘How did you learn that?’I said:‘Hell girl,I won a lot of medals in a lot of meets.’ When you walk in that ring after you qualify for the finals,the first one better be the best damn one you get off that day.It gets every- body else uptight.Every body else starts scratching and stepping out of the ring and throwing it straight up in the air.’She’d never thrown it that far.” Gardner signed a vol- leyball/basketball scholar- ship with Belmont Abbey. She played volleyball two years,started both years and was team MVP as a junior. She played basketball three years and was a starter the last two. Angie Browder Slabach, who passed away in 2013, said in 2003:“One thing I remember about her was her letter sweater.Having a letter sweater to me was a big deal.She had bars and stars all over that sweater. Most people just had their ‘D’and a couple bars and maybe a star.She had them all over both arms and I can remember thinking:‘Now, that’s a letter sweater.’She played three varsity sports for four years,so she was loaded up.And I wanted one.” Jarvis:“I don’t know how to sing her praises enough.She was a coach’s dream.She had everything. She was an excellent student and all-around excellent human being.” Clark... Continued From Page B1 two children (son Joshua, 17,is a rising senior at Da- vie and daughter Grayce is 9)have lived in Davie Coun- ty since March 2015.Dee Dee is a teacher assistant at Pinebrook Elementary. Once he retired,Clark jumped into coaching.He coached for five years at Fusion and for the last three years at Forbush High.An assistant with the girls pro- gram,Clark has been a part of a powerhouse in East Bend.The Falcons went 17-3-2 in 2019,5-0 in the coronavirus-shortened 2020 season and 10-2-1 in the spring of 2021. “I coached year-round at Fusion in multiple age groups,and every season I would have 2-3 teams,” he said.“In the winter,I coached indoor soccer in Winston.” Since boys soccer is played in the fall and girls in the spring,the two po- sitions don’t conflict and Clark will continue to coach at Forbush. Clark is trying to reshape a Davie program that needs a jolt.(The new girls coach, Corbin Kopetzky,will try to do the same next spring.) He knows about Davie’s tortured history.The Davie boys’all-time record over 33 seasons is 172-428-42.The War Eagles have four wins in five seasons. “I’ve been monitoring and watching the soccer program at Davie since we moved here,”he said. “Some peoj^e reached out to me when (Stephens)de- cided to leave and told me I should take a look at this. I sent coach (Mike)Absher (Davie’s athletic director)a message saying I’m inter- ested in this position.Since I only coach on the girls side at Forbush,it leaves this part of the season open for me to do it.” Clark is relishing the op- portunity to lead a program that is in total rebuilding mode.He is beyond pleased with how the June workouts went. “I’m trying to profes- sionalize soccer at Davie,” he said.“That’s my No.1 thing.We had kids come that didn’t previously play for whatever reason.As for the returners,I saw a new spark in their eyes that maybe there is some change coming.We do everything from weight room to gym, from lifting to field work to gym work.By the end of (two weeks),I could see the lights coming on as I was talking,coaching them through certain things and explaining what they should and shouldn’t do.It was a different flair of soccer that they had never played.For me,it was very heartwarm- ing to see. “I couldn’t be more sat- isfied with the outpour- ing of athletes coming out. We averaged over 24 each day.Huge changes have been seen in three weeks from strength,conditioning, endurance,technical and tactical understanding and capabilities. “At the same time,the support the school has given me has been super support- ive on anything.I couldn’t ask for a better opportunity with a better administration than this.” Clark has two positions to fill on his staff.He’s look- ing for a varsity assistant and a JV coach.“We are looking and it doesn’t have to be someone (on Davie’s faculty),”he said. Upcoming Games Wednesday,July 7 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at Stokes County at 7 Davie Legion softball at Alamance County at 7 Thursday,July 8 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at home vs.Kannapolis at 7 Mocksville White Jr.Legion baseball at Stokes Co.at 6 Friday,July 9 Mocksville Blue Jr.Legion baseball at home vs.Kannapolis at 7 Saturday,July 10 Mocksville Blue Jr.Legion baseball at home vs.West Rowan at 4 Mocksville White Jr.Legion baseball at home vs.Randolph County at 6 Monday,July 12 Mocksville White Jr.Legion baseball at Spencer at 7 Ifresday,July 13 Mocksville Sr.Legion baseball at Mooresville at 7 Mocksville Blue Jr.Legion baseball at home vs.Mt.Airy at 6 Sports Briefs Volleyball Camp The War Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held at Davie High July 14-15 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising sixth through eighth graders.The cost is $50 per camper;$40 if registered by June 30.For more information,contact 'coach Amber Brandon at 336-751-5905 extension 5527 or email at hrandona@ davie.kl2.nc.us. Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basket- ball camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if reg- istered by June 26).Register on the Davie County website and click “buy event tick- ets.”For more information, contact coach Lindsey Ad- ams at adamsl@davie.kl2. nc.us or at 336-751-5905 extension 5210. Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751*2304 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MocksviUe Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m./^Om for' in the Family Life Center ( Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.\neservamsBie, in the Sanctuary www.firstumcmocksville.or^ Telephone:336-751-2503 mLONGER j^lredjy "Saving VoviB County Since 1973" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Caleb Stewart looks on as second baseman Carson Queen throws to first. Jrs.swept by Davidson Co By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record For the second time in four days,the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team held its own against David- son County.For the second time,Davidson was just a tad better. Davidson County came to Mando Field on July 1 and pulled out a 6-4 deci- sion.The score in the first meeting was 9-7. It’s been one tight battle after another.In Mocks- ville’s three Southern Di- vision losses,it has been outscored by a combined five runs.In its three divi- sion wins,it has outscored opponents by four runs. “This bunch is gutty and they’re going to give you everything they have every night,”coach Tim McKnight said.“We’re not playing bad baseball.When you battle,you’ve got to get a break or two.We couldn’t generate enough offense to get over the hump.” Cole Whitaker dodged a bullet in the top of the first. After three hits loaded the bases,he coaxed a popup to shortstop Jackson Sink to get out of the inning un- scathed. Mocksville’s offense im- mediately went to work. Parker Simmons and Sink drew walks.Simmons scored on a passed ball. Dane Porter’s single gave Mocksville a 2-0 lead. Davidson scored two runs on one hit in the second. In the third.Sink walked, Bentley Moody singled and Sink scored on an error as Mocksville moved in front 3-2.In the fourth,Davidson forced a tie despite Sink turning an unassisted double play.A hit by pitch and walk followed,and the run scored on a wild pitch. Again,Mocksville’s of- fense responded.Kason Stewart walked,Carson Queen singled and Simmons walked.Then Sink watched ball four with the bases loaded as Mocksville took a 4-3 lead. But Davidson took the lead for keeps in the fifth. Two hits were blended with an error,walk and wild pitch.Sink turned his sec- ond double play to limit the damage. In the sixth,Davidson walked,stole second and scored on a single to extend its lead to 6-4. Mocksville battled to the end.In the seventh.Hunt- er Daywalt led off with a walk.Two outs later,Jacob Leonard walked.The game ended on a strikeout with the count 3-2. “When they got runners on,they were able to get them across,”McKnight said.“They got key hits when they needed it.” Mocksville was outhit 9-3.Both teams made one error.Moody (1-3),Porter (1-4)and Queen (1-3)had the hits.Simmons and Sink both walked three times. It was not the prettiest game.Davidson pitchers issued nine walks.Mocks- ville’s three hurlers walked eight and uncorked seven wild pitches. “We didn’t hit the ball real well,”McKnight said. “They pitched it pretty well and kept us offbalance.The first guy they threw was sneaky quick.It was on top of you before you knew it. We couldn’t do a whole lot there with them.” Mocksville (4-6 overall, 3-3 SD)had dropped five of six. Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:5E0,SEM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC Matthew Beshears pitches in relief,Photos by Regina Whitaker Mocksville’s Blue team entered the week 4-6 overall and 3-3 in the division Johnson,Cunningham fuel win as Post 174 turns corner By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record For a good while,it was a season of rocky takeoffs, bumpy flights and crash landings.When the Mocks- ville Senior Legion baseball team was overwhelmed 10-0 at Rowan County on June 27,Post 174’s record was 1-8.It had been outscored 71-29. But right when Mocks- ville seemed to be going no- where,a turnaround began. How big a turnaround re- mains to be seen,but going 2-2 in a span of five days is certainly a good start. Mocksville was a de- moralizing 0-6 on June 21. Four days later it traveled to Greensboro,the same Greensboro that obliterated Mocksville 18-4 six days earlier.Mocksville made perfect amends by winning 7-4.That broke a nine-game losing streak dating to 2019. Then on June 29,Brett Johnson and Mocksville blanked visiting Moores- ville 2-0.Although Mocks- ville was 2-8 overall at that point,the triumph evened its Southern Division record at 1-1. “Our team is starting to come around a little bit,” coach Charles Kurfees said. The heroes were Johnson and Reed Cunningham. Johnson had a brilliant per- formance on the mound; Cunningham was clutch behind the plate and with the bat. This was Johnson’s sea- son debut in a Mocksville uniform.Since he had Le- gion eligibility left,a des- perate-for-arms Kurfees plucked him off the Mocks- ville Muscadines,a college wood bat team. All the North Iredell High product did was toss Mocks- ville’s first complete-game shutout since June 17,2017, a span of 85 games.That’s when Carson James pitched a three-hitter in a 4-0 win over Stanly County. Johnson struck out four in the first two innings. In the third,Mooresville got a leadoff single,but Johnson promptly picked him off first.After an error and a single,Cunningham gunned a would-be base stealer at third.Then came a flyout as the game remained scoreless. In the fourth,with Mocksville ahead 1-0, Johnson worked around a two-out double.In the fifth, he overcame the second of Mocksville’s three errors.In the sixth,with the score still 1-0,Mooresville threatened by reaching on an error and drawing a walk.Cunning- ham came through again by throwing out a runner attempting to steal third. That loomed large when the next batter singled.But then second baseman Joe John- son started an inning-ending double play. And in the seventh, Mooresville did not get the ball out of the infield, striking out twice and pop- ping out.Johnson threw a five-hitter with one walk and seven strikeouts. “He’s a good pitcher,” Kurfees said.“He did really well.He kept them offbal- ance all night.He mixed it up really good.” Mocksville broke through in the third.After Wesley Mason and Park- er Aderhold had back-to- back singles,Blake Little dropped down a sac bunt. Mason scored on Cunning- ham’s sac fly. After Mocksville went down 1-2-3 for the third time in the fifth,it picked up the insurance run in the sixth.With one out.Cun- ningham doubled and stole third.Johnson’s single made it 2-0. Cunningham was equally important at catcher. “We stopped a couple baserunners when they had some threats,”Kurfees said. “Reed’s starting to get the feel of playing Legion ball. He’s going to be our No. 1 catcher now.Him and Landon Lowtharpe will take care of our catching duties.” Notes:The hits were 5-5.Cunningham went 2 for 3 with two doubles.... Mooresville did not commit an error....While Mocks- ville was playing its 10th game,this was the season opener for Mooresville. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial Inra-edieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS Om.Y-DEUVERTAIfAMMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)M9-7175 „ llPPLIflHCE REPAIR ''Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repaf 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -B5 Craig McBride rounds first as Mike Dinkins looks on.At right,Dane Porter puts the bat on the ball. Davidson rallies to beat juniors By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record In a pivotal Southern Division game at Davidson County June 28,the Mocks- ville Junior Legion baseball team looked great until it didn’t. Mocksville soared to a 5-1 lead.Dane Porter was more than holding his own on the mound in his first pitching start of the season. Parker Simmons,Caleb Stewart and Jackson Sink were providing big hits. But then it was as if Da- vidson County flipped a switch.The hosts scored six unanswered runs and prevailed 9-7 to remain in first.Mocksville fell to 3-2 in the division,all but end- ing playoff hopes.(Only one team from each division will advance to the postseason.) Coach Tim McKnight couldn’t have asked for much more. “It was a hard one to lose, but we played well,”he said. “We were toe to toe with them.Their team is mainly rising juniors and seniors, and we played three (rising freshmen).They’re draw- ing from all of Davidson County.” McKnight was run- ning low on pitching,so he turned to Porter,who had worked one inning all season.He responded with an inspiring start.“If you would have told me the game would have unfolded the way it did,there was no way,”McKnight said.“I mean,we went with Dane to start with.Last week when we were at Mt.Airy, we were looking for pitchers and somebody said:‘Well, Dane has thrown a little bit.’We had burned Jackson and Cole (Whitaker)and we didn’t have Matthew (Beshears).For three and two-third innings,he had given up one run.He was keeping them offbalance and on their front foot.In the bottom of the fourth,he ran out of gas.” In the top of the first, Simmons led off with a double and scored on Hunter Daywalt’s ground out. Davidson tied it in the bottom half,but Mocksville regained a 2-1 lead in the second as Stewart’s double scored Jacob Leonard. Mocksville pushed the lead to 5-1 in the third.A Simmons walk and a Sink single triggered the rally. Mocksville had plenty to cheer about in the first three innings,including a double play that Sink started in the bottom of the third. When Porter retired the first two batters in the fourth, Mocksville had momentum. The next two batters walked. McKnight pulled Porter. Then came a Davidson on- slaught:two-run double, walk,two-run single,two- run homer.The long ball came from Doss in his first at-bat of the game.Just like that,it was 7-5 Davidson. Reliever Gavin Maines threw first-pitch strikes to four of five batters.McK- night gave all the credit to Davidson’s sticks. “Gavin was down in the zone,”he said.“He’s got good stuff.They just caught fire.” Daywalt,the third Mocksville pitcher,came through with a scoreless fifth to keep the deficit 7-5. Then his offense stirred ex- citement in the sixth. With one out,Stewart walked,Carson Queen sin- gled and Simmons singled to load the bases.With two outs,Daywalt got an infield hit that drew Mocksville within 7-6.The tying run scored on a throwing error. “The ball was hit in the hole,”McKnight said.“The shortstop didn’t have a play and he airmailed it over the first baseman’s head.” In a game of twists and turns,it was 7-7 going into the bottom of the sixth. Leonard made a huge play by throwing out Doss at third,two pitches after he stole second.Mocksville was one out from keeping the game tied,but a single, hit by pitch and walk loaded the bases.Then came an op- posite-field bloop to left that plated the final two runs. Doss took over on the mound and blew Mocksville away in the seventh. “He didn’t try to disguise what he was doing,”McK- night said.“He said:‘Here it is.If you can catch up to it,good for you.’He just brought the gas.He didn’t throw one offspeed pitch. Doss is a rising senior.” Simmons (2-3,2 runs, walk).Sink (1-4),Daywalt (1 -4),Stewart (1-1,2 walks) and Queen (1-3)had Mocks- ville’s 6 hits.Davidson had 8 hits.Mocksville had zero errors to Davidson’s two. “Their an older group,” McKnight said.“Honestly, we can’t play any better than we played tonight.That’s the bottom line.We got runners on.We moved them up.We put the ball in play. We didn’t have an error.We Porter awaltS the pitch. cashed in on almost every opportunity we had.” -Photos by Regina Whitaker AlPressvreWasliiii; jiouses,Decks,Driveways Cutter (leaning,Roof wosh rmm %m t / DAVIE COUNTY Our local businesses would really appreciate you sharing what your shopping plans are for the next 12 months. Please take a few minutes to start the shopping survey at www.pulsepoll.com/eastcoast/inland.NC.TN Everyone completing the survey will be entered into a contest to Win $5,000 as our way of saying THANK YOU! B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Davie County Schools academic honor students Central Davie Academy Grade 7 A/B Honor Roll -Kaylee Bledsoe. * Grade 8 A Honor Roll -Jordan Etchison. AJB Honor Roll -Ariana Bennington. Grade 10 A/B Honor Roll -Owen Lemm. Cooleemee Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Brian- na Abshire,Kolten Coble, Emma Cox,Hudson Flem- ing,Jael Granadero-Provi- sor,Lillian Hicks,Delaney James,Brody Lagle,Sofya Paniagua,Aubrey Reavis, Natalee Short,Sekaiah Tay- lor,Kalista Walker. AJB Honor Roll -Mad- ison Akers,Alexza Ayala, Lilliana Barnett,Skyler Boardman,Jorja Burgess, Piper Crotts,Jayden Frank- lin,Anna Gamble,John Howell,Anna Jones,Ava McMahon,Aubrey Moran, Aubree Sanchez,Shepyrd Smith,Tanner Taylor,Aus- tin Thompson,Jerry Trent, Jason Voss,Malachi Wil- son. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Aidan Ar- nett,Macie Froelich,Yun- niel Hemandez-Rodriguez. AJB Honor Roll -Cam- eron Billenstein,Aaden Coone,Xiadany DiazGuer- rero,Caleb Frye,Aubrey Harris,Bowen Link,Mau- rice McKee,Rylee Neal, Payton Rogers,Jay den Stokes,Victoria Tapia-Apo- lonio,Noelle Walker, Kay den Young. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -William Arnett,Amie Cranfill,Noah Dulin,Jeffrey Hartness,Sy- las Johnson,Olivia Jones, Angelique Salas-Barreto, Chloe Whitcombe. AJB Honor Roll -Urijah Clemons,Mariah Crotts, Taylor Cummings,Har- lee Hartman,Nathaniel Hicks,Aiden Houser,Katie Hutchens,Bailey Kelley, Haley Miller,Bella O'Ne- al,KayLeigh Reid,Hayden Rennix,Austin Samuels, Tate Sechrest,Malloree Simmons,Caleb Williams, Ellie Wilson. Cornatzer Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Ella Alex- ander,Ismael Barrera,Isa- belle Clark,Kaelynn Curran Navarrete,Isabel Fincan- non,Kinsley Harbour,Jami- son Kanbar,Landon Mur- phy,Deanna Myers,Nora Nichols,Samantha Overby, Suzanne Robinson,Sierra Tardell,Taylor White. AJB Honor Roll -Zander Carter,Aiden Cohrs,Kier- ra Craig,Nathalie Heman- dez,Harrison James,Porter James,Alexis Jones,Lili- ana Kent,Landon Lauck, Nevan Mabe,Evan Paint- er,Matthew Shaver,Ha- zen Shrewsbury,Maleah Sparks,Peyton Wogatzke. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Antho- ny Acosta,Kyndall Bailey, Mason Canter,Bentley Car- ter,Annabelle Day,Zoey Dillard,Addison James, Daniela Morales,Josiah Ramirez-Flores,Landon Reinsvold,Sydney Ward, Noah Wogatzke,Mia Wyatt. AJB Honor Roll -James Blue,Zoey Cannon,Ayden Davis,Douglas Davis, Carson Espey,William Hendrix,Mason Hepler, Luke Hutchens,Jack- son Jennings,Meredith Jones,Jaslyn Lopez-Leon, Brenan Mabe,Emily Nel- son,Samuel Paugh,Delilah Rosales-Cardenas,Kloie Shores,Callie Sparks,Ma- son Spaugh,Zoe Summers, Kyndall Upright,Daniel Vargas-Marcelino,Adrian Villa,Josephine Warren. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -Seager Brooks,Madison Dunaway, Emily Hernandez,Carter Hoots,Natalie Quance. AJB Honor Roll -Mary Asbury,Lake Carver,Hai- ley Chaudoin,Ay den Chil- ton,Addison Gaddy,Ka- leb Gauntt,Paxton Lewis, Taylor Richardson,Bradley Shrewsbury,Garrett Whita- ker. Davie County High Grade 9 A Honor Roll -Hayden Moore,Jason Aguila-Carril- lo,Caden Alderman,Jerred Alexander,Parker Bailey, Kadence Bogard,Ian Bo- ger,Sophia Brady,Elijah Branham,Grace Butler, Luke Clark,Joshua Clod- felter,Ali Cranfill,Macy Davenport,Aiden Davis, Richard Dingier,Savannah Dixon,Cooper Drum,Erin Fincher,Lauren Forbes,Mi- cah Fryar,Evan Gale,Mak- enna Groff,Dylan Hanes, Kathryn Harpe,Jada Har- ris,Grayson Haynes,So- phia Heagle,Carter Helton, Adam Hill,Owen Home, Laney Jaycocks,Hailey Johnson,Slade Keaton, Jordan Kistner,Caroline Lakey,Sarah Lawson,Ja- cob Leonard,Skylar Link, Kadence Lynch,Steven McBride,Gracey Me- Farland,Spencer Melton, Ashley Newsom,Landon Novak,Lauren O'Connor, Sydney Phelps,Christian Pope,Melia Privett,Kelly Reichard,Stuart Robinson, Christopher Robison,Jo- seph Sainz,Jackson Shore, Macey Smith,Ella Spicer, Blake Stokes,Isabella Su- arez,Bonnie Taylor,Gabri- ella Thompson,Matthew Tran,Coleman Trivette,Na- talie Valencia-Angel,Sierra Walker,William Wands, Kera Williams,Abigail Wil- son.Harmony Young. AJB Honor Roll -Wil- liam Allard,Fletcher Al- len,Alexander Anderson, Ashtyn Andrews,Hannah Beale,Sebastian Bellomo, Cooper Bliss,Sarah Caste- vens,Brady Chilton,Zoey Cleary,Sean Coates,Evan Copeland,Nathan Crotts, Robert Cuthrell,John Da- vis,Kaitlynne Dillon,Em- ily Dixson,Zane Dyson, Bryce Ellis,Kyleigh Ewing, Patrick Foil,Matthew Free- land,Samantha Froelich, Grayson Garwood,Kenadi Gentry,Gabrielle Grenier, Charish Griffin,Taha Gu- ver,Allison Hardin,Kendal Hamsberger,Morgan Har- rington,Addison Hendrix, Yarelis Hemandez-Lemus, Asher Holcomb,Marty Ja- cobs,Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, Samantha Jones,Coleman Lawhon,Camden Leonard, Maria Marcelino,Lance Martel,Jace Martin,Tyler Matthews,Robert McGrew, Hannah McMillian,Bmce Mendoza-Romo,Abigale Miller,Ty Miller,Aaron Morris,Joshua Nail,Cal- vin Phelps,Adam Potts, Ethan Ratledge,Allison Reese,Braeden Rodgers, Leslie Rodriguez Pano,Er- ika Rodriguez-Hemandez, Jonathan Rueda Romero, Maggie Russell,Francheska Salazar,Jayla Sales,Ashley Santos-Salas,Jenna Scul- ly,Taylor Smith,Peyton Spaugh,Savannah Stegall, Kevin Stephens,Emma Teague,Hunter Testa,Ar- thur Tilley,Deseree Turner, Emily Tutterow,Stephen Vernon,Evan Walker,Sarah Waller,Gavin Williams. Grade 10 A Honor Roll -Parker Aderhold,Montgomerie Belk,Marlee Bishop,Rea- gan Brooks,Claire Brown, Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito, Samantha Burcham,Tyler Butler,Alyssa Cashwell, Caleb Childress,Caden Co- ble,Katelyn Cohen,Addam Coone,Bentley Dancy,Alex Dorsett,Kirsten Dwyer, Katherine Freeland,Zoie Galloway,Emily Gamer, Katelyn Giordano,Bryce Graney,Emma Green,Leah Grimes,Nolan Haskin,Ni- cole Korezyk,Alexandra Kulis,Olivia Lewellyn, Emma Light,Anna Low- ery.Raven Marchant,Ha- zel Marion,Reed Marion, Sarah Marklin,Amber Me- Cullough,Caleb McDaniel, Emily Medrano,Allison Medves,Eva Miller,Leslie Newsom,Savannah Nor- man,Keelyn Oakes,Diya Patel,Ethan Price,James Rhile,Madelyn Rogers, Joshua Sainz,Caden Sea- ford,Raelin Sheets,Ethan Silvey,Emaline Sloane, Heidi Tifft,Emerson Van- zant,Hayden Williams, Palmer Williams,Robert Williams,Marc Winfrey, Kyzer Young,Avery Yount. AJB flonor Roll Mia Abbott,Sophia Aguayo-Bermudez,Riley Almond,Reagan Anderson, Bryan Argueta Bonilla,Em- ily Ayers,Karrigan Beal, Helena Berrier,Alia Bish- op,Lauren Booth,Wesley Brooks,Andrew Brown, Danielle Brown,Zoe Carl- ton,Kathryn Cheek,Mor- gan Creason,Tyler Creel, Ellanore Davis,Hunter Da- vis.Tenia Davis,Rebecca Devericks,Caroline Dill, Sydney Dirks,Emma Dunn, Makayla Duty,Audrey Dyson,Hunter Dyson,Ty Dyson,Sydney Ellis,Char- lie Frye,Blake Gammon, Camren Godbey,Conrad Greene,Jonathan Gunter, Joel Hall,Noah Harris,Ha- ley Hawks,Emma Hayes, Justin Hayes,Carter Hea- ton,Holyn Hedrick,Jaina Hemandez-Gama,Filome- na Herpfer,Lila Hunter, Camden Hurst,Savannah Ivey,Grace Jacobs,Angela Johnson,Somer Johnson, John Jones,Ian Kaney, Connor Keaton,Madelynn Keller,Maelynn Kenney, Kiah Mathis,Hailey Me- Cue,Emma McDaniel,Sar- ah McDowell,Sebastien McEwen,Jacob McKissick, Levi Miller,Colby Moore, Jay Niland,Desmond Oli- veri,Lizbet Osomio-Avilez, Cierra Peebles,Alysa Perry,Zeb Pilcher,Kar- lie Quinn,Emma Reavis, Kaylee Robertson,Yadhira Rodriguez-Godinez,An- gel Rodriguez-Mondragon, Alejandro Rosas,Nicho- las Ruff,Biidgette Scott, Cheyenne Scott,Mason Shermer,Chesney Shook, Tyler Shore,Parker Sim- mons.Summer Simpson, Brodie Smith,Kaidence Smith,Noah Smith,Faith Sorge,Savanna Stain,Ca- leb Stewart,Case Swan, Cadyn Tanis,Holden Tanis, Hunter Teague,Nolberto Vargas-Marcelino,Harri- son Walters,Maycee Wiles, Grade Wilson,Courtney Woody,Chloe Young,Ryan Zaferatos. Grade 11 A Honor Roll -Collin Bailey,Adam Binkley,Se- bastian Booe,Trotter Byer- ly,Mary Cain,Tate Carney, Noah Chaffin,Maclain Co- ords,Kyndall Correll,Eliz- abeth Cruz,Deanna Curll, Margo Deal,Whitney De- Loach,Heidi Dix,Bailey Dyson,Daisy Espinoza, Owen Fender,Ethan Frye, Ashley Garcia-Abarca, Austin Glass,Riley Hoge, Benjamin Hoke,Laurin Hoke,Chloe Horton,Isabel- la Humphries,Jenna James, Lucas Johnson,Jasper John- ston,Peyton Justice,Cody Karl,Davin Kauserud,Eli- jah Kennedy,Madeleine Kulis,Isabel Lane,Daniel Lawson,Nathan Linville, Riley Little,Aimee Loj,Ca- leb Mathis,Faith Maxwell, Jaylen McDaniel,McKen- zie Mixon,Kaylyn Nuckols, Isabelle Pitts,Jacob Pow- ers,Rachel Quance,Brian Reyes,Lillie Rollins,Hope Scarlett Faircloth,Colton Sessoms,Shelby Smith, Thomas Smith,Alexander Speckin,Samantha Taylor, Aria Tronsen,Jacob Weid- man,Caleb West,Cooper White,Lacy White,Dallas Yount,Katy Zwanzig. AJB Honor Roll -Madi- son Abrams,Ali Angell,Wy- att Arms worthy,Evan Barr, Chloe Beal,Michael Beck, Sara Bishop,Andrew Blan- CO,Andy Blanco,Andrew Brown,Jake Bucklin,Davis Byers,Christine Cao,Dyl- Ian Causey,Joshua Clark, Emory Crawford,Charles Crenshaw,Kendall Cromer, Amber Crouch,Krystal Da- vis,London Dirks,Ethan Doub,Jacob Durham,Sa- die Eddinger,Christopher Enriquez Jimenez,Raegan Estep,Marcie Estes,Angel Fearrington,Evelin Flores Sandoval,Quentin Frost, Lucas Griffith,Jesus Guz- man-Perez,Naomi Hel- lard,Peyton Helton,Zaira Hemandez-Lemus,Seth Hill,Brooke Hutton,Mali- yah Ijames,Riley Ireland, John Jarvis,Maxwell Junk- er,Austin Kiser,Skylette Kooh,Jenna Lee,Landon Leonard,James Little, Kimball Little,Nia Mason, Charles McCormick,Mark Metcalf,Lacey Moore,Cas- sidy Nichols,Deasora Nor- man,Manuel Nunez,Ryan O'Connor,Kaisee Osborne, Deacon Parker,John Parker, Ava Rajacich,Jose Ramirez Arcos,Sean Riordan,Sierra Rivera,Breanna Rutledge, Kayleigh Sagendorf,Liz- bette Sanchez-Nava,Reece Sigmon,Mackenzie Smith, Bailey Snow,Kristian Sum- mers.Cole Swade,Laura Tatem,Evelyn Wai,Lauren Warlick,Cole Warner,Elise Weidman,Madelyn Whitt, Jacob Whybrew,Savannah Willard,Spencer Williams, Marielle Youker. Grade 12 A Honor Roll -Sarah Allard,Logan Allen,Mia Allen,Elijah Atkins,Ava Bandy,Sophia Barnett, Amelia Baysinger,Savan- nah Beeker,Caroline Bliss, Robert Bostic,Caleb Bowl- ing,Samuel Briggs,Kenne- dy Burton,Ashley Butero, Addyson Cox,Dylan Curll, Angel Davidson,Tatum Da- vis,Rachel Devereaux,Na- talie Dixon,Larsen Doares, Elizabeth Dorsett,Katie Dyson,Erin Engstrom,Sa- die Essie,Candice Foster, Nathaniel Haskin,Tyler Hayes,Emma Helton,Na- than Home,Emma Hunt, Luca lacopi,Edgar Jai- mes-Ramos,Emma James, Presley Jones,Hannah Keller,Madelyn Kenney, Kendall Kinser,Isabella Kite,Kaylee Krause,Mor- gan Kreger,Moriah Lit- tie,Haley Lyons,Lucano Marks,Anna McCullough, Luke Morton,Laura New- som,Jackson Nixon,Anna Ortiz,Rebecca Petersen, Sarah Petersen,Alexan- der Petros,Logan Ramsey, Mary Catherine Rolland, Turner Rosenbaum,Tyler Ruble,William Schultze, Cheyenne Seaman,An- nabelle Shaw,McKenzie Stakely,Hailee Stanley, Luke Stillson,Joshua Sut- ton.Savannah Swisher, Adam Szewczyk,Erika Ter- ry,Timothy Thurlo,Valerie Vides,Carly Wall,Luke Williams,Kennedy Wise, Abigail York. AJB Honor Roll -Betha- ny Adams,Kelli Allen,Lil- lie Allen,Yasmin Andrade, Gavin Arrington,Korrie Beauchamp,Jorge Bibries- ca,Joshua Blizard,Lucille Bomar,Nathan Brooks, Justin Collins,Madison Collins,James Cornatzer, Pacey Correll,Reed Cun- ningham,Hollie Dix,Ryan Fussell,Alice Gmbb,Pat- rick Home,James Horton, Makayla Johnson,Brett Kaufman,Gavin Keaton, Robert Landry,Taylor Latham,Nadaliegh Lew is,Elena Lopez,David Marion,Heather Martinez, Isaac McCullar,Janelle Melton,Hannah Morgan, Melanie Mosso,Cole My- ers,Briseida Olea-Vargas, Stephen Otto,Ethan Page, Skyler Pellicer,Mallie Pop- lin,Madison Purvis,Kar- ley Queen,Jack Reynolds, Trevor Richardson,Hay ley Robertson,Stuart Robert- son,Hannah Roels,Alexis Salazar,Kinsley Sawyer, Mason Seats,Madison Shaver,Lauren Shore,Mad- ison Smith,Tyler Snyder, Elizabeth Solorzano,Rich- ard Stewart,Summer Thur- low,Elizabeth Tilley,Dan- ny Torres Ramirez,Aidan Treier,Coleman Turner, Rhyne Watts,Andrew Wil- son,Samantha Woody, Ethan Woollard,Roman Yauri,Lauryn Yountz. Davie Early College High Grade 9 A Honor Roll -Haley Benge,Mia Carrillo Chi- CO,Alexzandria Fattaleh, Ashley Holly,Kevin Rome- ro-Ruano,Lucas Shoffner, Logan White,Brianne Win- ffey,Sandy Zelaya Gomez. AJB Honor Roll -Ad- dison Chaffin,Zachary Cranfill,Mariana Fuen- tes-Roberts,Alexandria Golden,Elizabeth Hoi- lar,Eymi Jimenez-Pastor, Daniel Keyser,McKenna Ledford Roberts,Destiny Lyons,Kylie McClamrock, Iris Morales,Abigail Nor- rell,Ellen,Ramos-Mos- so,Lucas Ranker,Raquel Sanchez-Teran,Samantha Scoggins,Brianna Steven- son. Grade 10 A Honor Roll -Alicia Allen,Charlotte Anderson, Jordyn Cassada,Lee Catlett, Brandon McDevitt,Cyndle Nix,Luke Olinger,Briella Thomas,Corena Whittaker. AJB Honor Roll -Ivan Fernandez,Andrew Law, Tiffany Pifer. Mocksville Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Ava Cline, Ava Greene,Connor Henry, Evie Keller,Emerson Ly- ons,Riley Miller,Maxwell Retko,Emma Snow,Kath- erine Welbom. AJB Honor Roll -Paloma Battle,Raegan Campbell, Nyela Chambers,A'lonnah Frasier,Kirby Green,Ky- lie Greer,Andrea James, Chloe Lingerfelt,James Martin,Sofia Martinez, Crosby Parker,Adilene Rodriguez-Godine,Luke Rosenquist,Chelsea San- tiago-Gutierrez,Amarion Stockton,Karissma Stock- ton,Abram Taylor,Olivia Thomson,Harper White- side,Alaina York. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Sullivan Christensen,Rowan Crav- er,Amelia Elledge,Kady Joyce,Iris Marion,Clara Parsley,Emma Phomma- vanh,Chloe Roberson. AJB Honor Roll -Addys- on Adkins,Omar Catalan, Emanuel Cheek,Ty Cozart, Clay Dinkins,Dev Gandhi, Allura-Prisma Lilly,Ruby Marion,Kaydence Mock, Emberly Moxley,Carson Newman,Araceli Rosier, Kaleem Stevenson,Josiah Warren,Grace Youker. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -Arleth Amaya Paz,Scarlett Brock, Honor Draughn,William Martin,Benjamin Sheek. AJB Honor Roll -Gavin Adams,Anthony Andrade, Amelia Battle,Annaleigh Deel,Avery Gosnell,Da- vid Hemandez-Moreno, Keira Lynch,Alexis Pierce, Sophie Treier,Jeremy Vil- latoro,Adysen Weymouth, Preston Young. North Davie Middle Grade 6 i A Honor Roll -Joshua Baker,Leah Bowers,Emer- syn Brown,Brady Car- ter,Dylan Cassetta,Ethan Christie,Avery Cuthrell, Lilly Foster,Leah Gibson, Ty Greene,Chad Hardin, Meredith Harpe,Lochan Holcomb,Lidia Marsch, Clancy Morris,Landry Par- sons,Katelyn Price,Mack Ridenhour,lyier Sain,Cole Spade,Porter Spann,Ella Stage,Jayda Steele,Tanner Steinour,Chloe Waddell, Camden Welch,Alex York. AJB Honor Roll -Mary Addis,Maliyah Allen, Bella Bailey,Alexander Bowles,Brittyn Carrier, William Carter,Matthew Crotts,Lillian Davis,Jer- emy Dickerson,Kiley Ev- ans,Hayden Gavura,Jaden Godbey,Ava Hale,Alyssa Hinson,Michael Howard, Giovanni Ibarra,Chesney Keaton,Scarlett Kelehar, Avarie Martin,Colt Miller, Caroline Mitchell,Makayla Nguyen,Ian Patton,Ronald Perez-Villanueva,Made- line Ratledge,Alexander SerranoHemandez,Hunter Stephens,Jonas Strickland, Parker Vaughan,Eli Wey- mouth,Spencer Wilson, Bridget Wood,Shyanne Woodall,Nautica York. Grade 7 A Honor Roll -Jonah Almond,Jackson Barrett, Weston Beck,Emily Bue- no-Chiquito,Adriana Bui- lard,Louise Burt,Bracken Byington,Casey Cao,Jaxon Cruse,Chloe Dzeskewicz, Isabella Gullion,Latham Hancock,Linsey Hancock, Noah Harper,Lillie Hart- ness.Fuller Holt,Gage Jackson,Ethan Lakey,Nao- mi Leonard,Madison Lew- is,Alexis Marion,Alyssa Marion,Addison Mckay, Sophie Moore,Nathan Nu- ckols,Ella O'Toole,Robert Parks,Lillv'Pfaff,Clara Phelps,Erik Pope,Gavin Reese,Chloe Smith,Mar- garet Smith,Carter Spill- man,Jackson Sulecki,Ava Tomlinson,Jake Vaughn, Abbigail Vest,Ada Wallace, Elijah Weese,Cody White, Luke Wollner. A/B Honor Roll - Giovanni Alcacio,Mason Baune,Joshua Bueno Na- varro,Ariana Burrows, Mia Clemo,Andrew Da- vis,Haylie Faggart,Gracie Finley,Olivia Hefner,Seth Johnson,Nicklaus Kelly, Roger Luna-Casco,Sidney McGrew,Hannah Mea- cham,Brily Moore,Ashley Naylor,Aaliyah Shaw,Josh- ua Whitaker,Matthew Wil- son,Augustus Wyer. Grade 8 A Honor Roll -Ashlyn Atkins,Leland Bolin,Mad- ison Bowles,Avery Car- ter,Caleb Coble,Carleigh Croom,Sophia Dill,Gracie Gobble,Aubrey Godbey, Amera Guy,Emilee Hillard, Julia Hines,Emma Hobbs, Tucker Hobbs,Coy James, Cayden Kennedy,Landon King,Raelyn Lankford, Jaydon Leonard,Kaylee Lynch,Amber Lynde,Roce- lynn McKay,Olivia Mixon, Caitlyn Nicholson,Delaney Parsons,Christopher Patton Jr,Cecelia Pitcher,Riley Potts,Siema Purkey,Bailey Schultze,Jaden Sink,Quinn Smeeton,Hanna Steinour, Barrett Taylor,Levi Taylor, Annabelle Trivette,John Weese,Hailey Whittaker, Rylie Yount. AJB Honor Roll -Ellie Addison,Bailie Armswor- thy,Brisa Bello,Jasmine Brickey,Ty Carter,Mag- gie Caudle,Cielo Gar- cia-Ramirez,Audrey Gen- try,Tyler Hill,Eden Ijames, Kathryne Kilby,Brayden Kreger,Traci Latham,.Ka- tie Lewis,Adrienne Long, Amiyah Marion,Bryce J^ePherson,Cadence Minns,Cameron Owens, Carson Queen,Kelsy Ra- mos-Mosso,Jason Renfro, Please See Hoijor -Page B7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -B7 Honor... Continued From Page B6 Ariel Rodriguez-Heman- dez,Fernando Rosas,Ken- dra Scott,Vidhi Sharma, Morgan Shaw,Baydon Stanley,Lea Swindle,Tasia Tarpley,Jasmin Tifft,Callie Wisecarver. Pinebrook Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Isabella Beck,Allie Berg,Grayce Clark,Lucy Crenshaw,Cal- lie Cress,Lillian Cunning- ham,Olivia Davis,Aubrey Marsch,Jasper Method, Charles Mitchell,Charles Oliver,Alexia Page,Jacob Poole,Jackson Preble,Ella Reynolds,Ashley Santinelli Moran,Carly Schaub,Car- oline Schneider,Jacob Self, Ay dan Shay,Vera Shue, Brynnly Stage,Madison Stanley,Olivia Stanley, Jaxson Wall,Jayden Wall, Harper Welch,Myles Wil- son.Mason Yang. AIB Honor Roll -Emer- son Allen,Myleigh Caudle, Jaxon Cline,Caleb Davis, Danielle Gatewood,Judah Holbrook,Sydney Howard, Celest Lau,Brylee Link, Jaxson Lynch,Landen Melton,Dillon Montgom- ery,Tyler Myers,Gather- ine Nail,Adysen Norman, Abbigael Rhymer,Kaylee Spade,Michael VerHoeven, Lucian Williams. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Sophia Clemons,Jude Richie Diaz, Alexis Gardner,Briarly Holcomb,Cloey McCuis- ton,Ellie Moore,Madison Outlaw,Jaynie Patton,Ad- dison Shropshire,Isabella Swartz,Chloe Tedder. AJB Honor Roll -Colton Akers,Leslie Allen,Lau- ren Barnette,Carlos Beni- tez-Church,Mason Brook- shire,Tannyr Carrier, Brandon Castro-Chimal, MyShon Clement,Hallie Council,Mia Daugherty, Ashtin Davis,Kristopher Eller,Lyla Gourley,Glen Greene,Rachel Gretka, Sawyer Hall,Maria Her- nandez-Salinas,Chloe Hin- son,Kevin Ibarra,Jayden Jepsen,Evan Jeune,Pey- ton Jordan,Hudson Kele- har,Kendall King,Aaron Kio,Maria Maya-Heman- dez,Chloe McCune,Ryan McPherson,Kyleigh Minns, Hunter Myers,Ryan Nuck- oils,Kinley Pasquet,Hud- son Pfaff,Wade Ridenhour, Samantha Rivers,Jodee Rosales,Alonso Rosas,Ella Schneider,Myeasha Smith, Miriam Spann,Easton Stanley,Dakota Thornhill, Grayson Vest,Noelle Walk- er,Bailey Williams,Owen Yandell. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -Ame- lia Brown,Jasmine-Raine Cristobal,Hailey Davis, Bella Doub,Camden Gioeli, Jackson Greer,Wyatt Har- wood,Henry Hines,Bailey Howard,Jacob Johnson, Alexandra Leszczuk,Riley Mallory,Mabyn Morris, Isaac O'Toole,Jacob Pen- nington,Olivia Poplawski, Delaney Rhile,Reynolds Tomlinson,Brody Willard, TristaYang. AJB Honor Roll -Layla Beck,Darren Brooks,Av- ery Cassetta,Carter Cornett, Robert Cristman,Ganna Elbahrawi,Abygail Erb, Riley Freeman,Jacob God- dard,Anna Hedrick,Claire Hutton,Sawyer Jones,Cal- leigh Lakey,Ryan Linkous, Madigan Lynch,Defonz McCaskill,Jackson Nail, Noah Potts,Lexi Preble,Ja- son Riddle,Graciella Sala- zar,Christopher Wilson, Grant Wollner,Zoey Wood. Shady Grove Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Kayla. Ayers,Vada Carter,Kather- ine Comatzer,Mia Durham, Colton Gladd,Dawson I Griffin,Olivia Hughes,Car- ter James,Harper Kittner, Peyton Mayhew,Chance McLean,Zoey Obenour, Zoe Ortega,Victoria Patton, William Weaver,Eden Win- ters. AJB Honor Roll -Ange- lo Alcantar Cruz,Autumn Barefoot,Harper Brown, Elisabeth Burton,Jordan Crowley,Sean Gilliam, Katherine Green,Luke Hankins,Ginger Hartman, Hunter Hough,Cam James, Atlee Johnson,Connor Johnson,Ellis Key,Bridget Miller,Aiden Mock,Eliz- abeth Phillips,Sophia Pie- mmons,Sebastian Putra, Trevor Smith,Addison Tay- lor.Willow Teuscher,Oliver Valcourt,Deven Vats,Eden Waddell,Mason Walker, James Warden,Piper Wil- liams,Kaiden Woodward, Annabelle Wright. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Bowman Blakley,Amerys Brown, Berkley Brown,Joseph Bur- chette,Koen Burris,Hen- ry Butler,Addison Chne, Aaron Clodfelter,Jaxon Gay,Daniela GeorgePerez, Brady Kaney,Cayleigh Love,Emma Mallory, Heartleigh Massey,Conner McNeil,Ryan Richardson, Zachary Rolland,Kristen Starkey,Lily Tronsen,Gra- ham Weaver,Kara White, Caiden Williams. A/R Honor Roll -Blake Allen,Chandler Beliveau, Benjamin Bost,Tate Brew- er,Kiptyn Clayton,Brody Cox,Mason Driver,Wy- att Giff,Brody Goode,Ali James,Madelyn Leonard, Zachary Matthews,Bob- by Minor,Eliza Purser,Ian Rareshide,Karah Shore, Madalyn Smith,Addalyn Steelman,Grace Turner, Katie Ward,Charlotte Wat- son,James White^Jillian Ziegler,Cody Zwanzig. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -Mallo- ry Andrews,Bentley Bai- ley,Westen Barefoot,Ri- ley Barnes,Emory Butler, Kathryn Carter,Kaitlyn Chaffin,Gracyn Coleman, Luke Cranfill,Sarah El- bably,Mary Gilliam,Avery Gladd,Anna Harrington,Si- enna Hayes,Gavin Hendrix, Cara Murphy,Samora Pack, Olivia Rareshide,Christo- pher Smith,Rachel Starkey, Cora Vogler,Callen Whit- ten,Luke Whitten,Skylar Zuleger. AJB Honor Roll -Brady Anderson,Makayla Austin, Isabella Blalock,Addison Bonds,George Crowley, Piper Davis,Brady Gam- mon,Kate Grohman,Luke Hannah,Daniel Hennessey, Olivia Howard,Sebastian Kuilan,Gabrielle McFarlin, Makenna McGowan,Jack- son Nance,Calahan Quinn, Octavian Settecasi,Carter Sink,Cannon Smith,Henry Teuscher,Maddox Tyree, Isabelle Welbom,Logan Winters. South Davie Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll -Phoenix Beck,Jayce Bentley,Isa- belle Branham,Anthony Burke,Darrelynn Camp- bell-McGrath,Maya Carl- son.Cole Davidson,Ethan Diemer,Reina Frye,Grace Goodman,Devin Heman- dez-Mosso,Michael Imes, Katherine Lakey,Isaac Moreno,Lena Parsley, Lyla Sapp,Aidan Szew- czyk,Kendra Trent,James Ward,Renna Welbom, Cole Whitaker,Hannah Whybrew,Jacob Winston, Matthew Young. AJB Honor Roll -Addi- son Brown,Charles Car- ter,Addison Cline,Addie Cozart,Cloey Crotts,Haley Day wait,Katie DelCar- men-Alarcon,Addyson Dil- lard,Gloria Espitia Moreno, Brady Everhardt,Marissa Fabrizio,Emily Flores-Ven- tura,Grayson Forbes Luke Foster,Kay lie Gill,Hamza Heikal,David Hicks,Ricar- do Isidoro-Gabino,Bethany Jacobs,Isabel Lewis,Diana Marcelino,James Mayfield, Londyn McDowell,Ahmad McGee,Brianna Mena,Ga- briel Moore,Colton Moran, Colton O'Neal,Ethan O'Ne- al,Raney Phelps,Kathalene Pitts,Anthony Renteria, Cadence Rondinaro,Madi- son Shaw,Breeanna Smith, Zahmirah Summers,Nadia Taylor,Salem Taylor,Kim- berly Torres-Solano,Arlene Urmtia-Erazo,Damion Wil- son. Grade 7 A Honor Roll -Isaiah Beaty,Katie Beaver,Noelle Brown,William Buwalda, Yasmin Chambers,Jayden Cothren,Malachi Cox,Ava Gary,Makenzie Gentry, Haley Hartness,Gracelyn Hauser,David Hudspeth, Austin Imes,Mary Jordan, Brayden Kistner,Bryson Lantz,Emilia Marks,Alex Romero-Martinez,Lucas Smith,Deborah Wells. AJB Honor Roll -Joyah Abrams-Hall,Morgan Ad- ams,Jakob Alexander, Macey Bameycastle,Jaxon Britton,Terriek Bmce,Dan- iel Catlett,Alizzon Chavez Granadero,Roman Chris- tensen,Kay den Cleary, Kadden Cole,Aleah Con- nor,Sahara Dalton,Mylese Dixon,Serenity Fennell, Parker Ferrell,Mackenzie Fulwood,Natalie Graham, Aidan Humphries,Pre- cious Jimerson,Montevious Jones,Halle Joyce,Bay lee Keen,Morgan Kelemen, Craig Moore,Kim Neil, Naya Paniagua,Grace Ratledge,Jaylene Rivera, Anthony Rodriguez,Sa- rai Rosales Benitez,Leslie Salas-Garcia,Samuel Sell- ers.Trey Shoffner,Dayvee Smith,Josiah Spillman, Evans Steele,Eric Walker, Adisen Whitaker. Grade 8 A Honor Roll -Kayli Booie,Journey Bowman, Kaylee Brake,Mallorie Brown,Christopher De Vicente-Guerrero,Ciara Dealing,Kylie Edson,Ab- igail Etter,Jesus Heman- dez-Brito,Sadie Link,Silas Marion,Mia Myers,Isaac Pereira,Catherine Rosser, Brady Sheek. AJB Honor Roll -Corbin Angus,Arlene Arauz,Char ity Asbury,Helen Barren- tine,Julia Benton,Aric Boles,Charlie Bonilla, Lauren Bragg,Jamie Cor- natzer,Nakayla Danielson, Hunter Daywalt,Noah Goodman,Elizabeth Guz- man Ramos,Nathan Harris, Cailynn Kopetzky,Kaylee Long,Megan O'Neal,Ka- lyn Phillips,Johsellin Ro- driguez Salgado,Adamaris Rodriguez-Godinez,Andrea Romero-Ruano,Brittany Smith,Aubrey Speckin, Johnny Vides. William R Davie Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll -Kyla Faircloth,Carson Gordy, Cameron Hamner,Raegan Lesch,Katie Naylor,Zoe Shore,Jaxson Yost. AJB Honor Roll -Kim- berlynn Anderson,James Cave,Brennley Cooper, Tessa Fernandez,Ma- ria Gomez-Carbajal,Ava Hamilton,Olivia Lane, Gabriel Livengood,Rylee McCracken,Zariya Oliver, Julia Powell,Rialey Yonker. Grade 4 A Honor Roll -Lylah Ap- plegate.Harper Dyson,Gi- anna Gonzalez,Charlesten Haynes,Devin Lowe,Ella Wiles. AJB Honor Roll -Colton Beck,Mallory Blackwelder, Joel Boland,Charlee Dys- on.Heather Long,Olivia Moody,Landon Norman, Mason Sheppard,Faith Stiles,Calie Strickland. Grade 5 A Honor Roll -Lilah Keaton,Isabelle Luffman, Dominic Overcash,Car- rington Pitcher,Taylor Shenberger,Nicholas Smy- ers,Ellie Wallace,Jaxon Whisenhunt. AJB Honor Roll -Car- oline Bauguess,Audrina Bledsoe,MaKayla Boland, Chloe Christian,Addison Connell,Pedro Gomez,Lo- gan Miller,Jackson Muss- er,Draeton Nance,Colton Naylor,Peyton Presnell, Thomas Smyers,Sierra Syl- vester.Gage Williams. William Ellis Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll -Ava Blackburn,Addison Bost, Ava Brown,Addison Bu- chanan,Elijah Chaffin, Maxwell Comatzer,Quinn Comatzer,Brylie Creel, Raegan Davis,Ryann Da- vis,Wesley Davis,Dashel DesNoyers,Keara Dowd, Corbin Dmm,Kendall FuUc, Avery Fussell,Joshua Gage, Dylan Garwood,Kyndall Glass,Xaiden Groff,Jona- than Hanes,Colt Hankins, Tate Helton,Zachary Hi- rata,Emily Hollar,Lakin Humphrey,Noah Hutchens, Justice Little,Avery Mallo- ry.Samara McDaniel,Allie Miller,Emma Robison,Al- exa Roldan,Brent Sealey, Riley Shortt,Carden Stroud, Gwynyth Swan,Harper Tut- terow,Zoe Wallace,Camer- on White. AJB Honor Roll -Samu- el Angell,Braylon Arnold, J'siere Arnold,Maxwell Baldwin,Rylan Berrier, Patrick Brady,Emmie Bur- ris,Sav'ion Byers,Rob- ert Cranfill,Leah Cmz, Samira Elbably-Linares, Sultan Guver,Reid Hart- man,Evan Helms,Hannah Hill,Aiden Horton,Gavin Horton,Landon Hughes, William Jones,Davis Ki- ger,Alexander Lamb,Eric Martinez-Grande,Emma McCray,Lylah McGowan, Madalyn McVey,Jackson Mead well,Eloney Medra- no,Dakota Melton,Kate Nicholson,Edris Oliver, Caitlyn Perry,Kayden Rich- ardson,Morgan Richardson, Cheyenne Robinson,Easton Sanders,Jenna Scoggins, Marion Shelton,Lillyanne Simmons,Hayden Smith, Jacob Steelman,Alexander Toburen,Carson Walker, Melanie Watson,Corbin Williams,Meghan Woody. Grade 7 A Honor Roll -Bailey Aderhold,Kaleigh Allen, Kori Bailey,Owen Blakley, Abigail Clairmont,Jadyn Davis,Erica Frogge,Elliott Gould,Angelea Harris,Zoe Hendrix,Andrea Keller, Abigail Lankford,Madisyn Messick,Brooke Miller, Lila Moore,Nathaniel Nor- man,John Pisciotta,Lanna Robinson,Alice Rucker, Ayden Sanders,Nickalai Self,Kelsey Smith,Ava Williams,Olivia Williams, Logan Zuleger,Cyms Zwanzig. AJB Honor Roll -Lo- gan Allen,My Asia Arnold, Danica Bailey,Zowie Bai- ley,John Brewer,Car- ly Crouch,John Dixson, Parker Faircloth,Jennifer Ferguson,Stella Frye,Ca- sirairo Garcia,Daniela Hemandez-Pacheco,Stacy Hinz,Natalie Laird,Adelia Lane,Ransen Lilly,Victoria McFarlin,Caswell Moore, Jacob Patton,Grady Phil- lips,AuBrie Pulaski,Sarah Riddle,Kayra Rivera-Apa- ricio,Andrew Rowe,Ri- ley Spaugh,Austin Sweet, Brady Vallance,Makayla VanMeter,Luke Wayne, Catherine White,Katherine Wilson. Grade 8 A Honor Roll -Sophia Aguilar,Jackson Allen, Klever Araniva Benitez, Erika Arellano,Benjamin Barney,Emily Britt,Claire Burris,Grayson Busse, Nicholas Clairmont,Thom- as Essie,Lauren Hampton, Cindy Hemandez-More- no,Berkley Hoge,Evan Hughes,Dakota Jones-Lee, Dylan Lane,Sean Lane, Cooper Love,Katelyn Mur- phy,Dixie Myers,Elliot Newsome,Jackson Powers, Sarah Rajacich,Hannah Reid,Archer Richardson, Kate Sakai,Noah Shore, Hunter Steele,Ryder Strick- land,Caroline Thompson, Emma Willard. AJB Honor Roll -Lau- ren Austin,Izabella Barre- ra,Wade Beatty,Anderson Beliveau,Benjamin Bomar, Christian Boswell,Keegan Bretzke,Brayden Brooks, Jillian Brown,Sara Coffey, Braddock Coleman,Andrew Collins,Nathan Darnell, Parker Davis,Brock Dufur, Elliott Erlandsson,Maria Foley,Alexis Frogge,Jack Gould,Abdullah Guver,Ja- cob Hannah,Sontee Harri- man,Maddison Hemmings, Gabrielle Hennessey,Zach- ary Hill,John Holcomb, Hunter James,Lance Jones, Nathaniel Jordan,Andrew Krause,Abigail Lane,Luz Lopez-Hemandez,Gavin Lucus,Dylan Maginnis, Vincenzo Marsella,Brian Miller,Cora Nicholson, Ryan Olmedo-Griffin,Eve- lyn Peters,Charlotte Reece, Jasmine Rivers,Idan Saiga- do,Justin Sealey,Shealeigh Sheets,Kason Stewart,Lo- gan Tronsen,Ryan Whitten, Avory Wilson. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Delivered to your mailbox for only: $32.03 Per Year Call Today!336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY nr—*— ENTERPRI/E^pECORD «5 B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Judy Phillips,Kathy Mashburn and Delores Garraghty display their Fairy Tale Zen Gardens made through Davie Senior Services in conjunction with the Davie County Public Library. Senior Services compietes last drive-thru activities By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services Senior Services finished June with the last of the drive-thru activities. Over the course of the past year,the Senior Center has been closed to the pub- lie,but events still perse- vered through the madness. Seniors enjoyed attending seasonal drive-thru parties with the breezeway dec- orated,monthly birthday parties,parking lot Bingo extravaganzas,craft from cars,and so much more. On June 15,World El- der Abuse Awareness Day, Senior Services partnered with Davie Center for Vio- lence Protection and Davie County Social Services to host the Flip Away Elder Abuse Craft. Kim Shuskey,aging and adult services director, led the participants in how to make fun,colorful flip flops decorated with purple 'I Flip Away Elder Abuse Craft flip flops made by Josie Dailey. ♦ INSTALLATION •SERVICE •REPAIR www.garagedoorsofthetriad.com Locally Owned &Operated —Mocksville,NC ribbon to spread aware- ness of elder abuse.While participants were crafting, Brandi Patti,assistant di- rector of the Davie Center for Violence Protection, shared information about spotting the signs of elder abuse,what to do if you suspect elder abuse,and the types of elder abuse. Elder abuse can occur in many ways:financial, physical,sexual,emotion- al,neglect,or abandon- ment. Meagan Tomhn,veter- ans services officer,spoke about scams and how they regularly target older adults and veterans. Crista Ramroop,deputy director of adult and eco- nomic services,and Teresa Carter,adult services so- cial worker,spoke about their experiences with el- der abuse in Davie County and who to call if you need help. Senior Services con- eluded monthly birthday celebrations with a bang -there were several June birthdays to celebrate.Ev- eryone brought a guest, and they were invited to drive thru and pick up cake and ice cream to eat in their cars.Bud Stroud enjoyed his cake and ice cream with wife,Irene,at the picnic table outside,while Reba Holt opted to walk up to the birthday cart and enjoy visiting with fellow June birthday participants. Concluding all drive-th- ru parties.Senior Services held its annual Father’s Day event.The theme was mustaches,with all the dec- orations consisting of types and styles of mustaches. Kelly Funderburk,Da- vie County’s register of deeds,volunteered and helped hand out the goody bags filled with Oreos,pop- com.Rice Krispy treats, potato skins,trail mix,and beef jerky.What a great way to celebrate all of the fathers at Senior Services. While the fathers were enjoying their special day, others participated in an awesome Craftemoon at the Davie County Public Library with adult services and technology librarian, Jazmyne Baylor.Through the summer reading pro- gram,Davie County Pub- lie Library has partnered with Senior Services to offer two craft sessions called “Craftemoon.”This session featured learning how to make Zen Fairytale Gardens.Coming up in July,Baylor will be teach- ing how to make animal wreaths. Be sure to check out the Dateline section of the Enterprise for all of the upcoming events and ac- tivities at Senior Services. More fun is on the way -the doors to Senior Ser- vices were opened to the public July 1. To register for upcom- ing activities,call 336-753- 6230. Sonny Kurfees.is excited about the father’s day drive thru. Bud Stroud celebrates his birthday on his birth- day at Senior Services. Reba Holt smiles after picking up her birthday dessert. Bob Phillips has a chat \^ith Register of Deeds Kelly Funderburk at the Father’s Dav Drive thru. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,July 8,2021 -B9 County Line Piney Grove vacation Bible school starts next week By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed Fourth of July holiday week- end celebrations.Many fam- ilies are enjoying vacations to the beach and mountains.Af- ter|many fireworks displays, private and public,each night Safiirday through Monday,the evenings are quiet again. Piney Grove AME Zion Cl^ch will have Vacation Bi- blet School from Monday,July n^Wednesday,July 14.Class- es ^r all ages meet each night from 6-8 and include Bible study,music,recreation,crafts, and refreshments.Everyone is invited. Society Baptist Church has resumed choir practice at 6 p.m.on Sundays and will re- sume Sunday night worship service the second Sunday in August. Vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Church will be Sunday,Aug.1-Wednesday, Aug.4. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Pau- line Gaither Lurye of Arizona, who died June 3.The second of eight children,she was bom in Davie County in Feb.1923 to the late James Byrd "Jim" and Eula Nichols Gaither of County Line Road.She and six of her siblings attended Cool Spring High School with second youngest Bill Gaither graduating in 1955.Granted permission by Jim and Eula in the 1920s,the Cool Spring bus continued to turn around in the Gaither driveway from 1955 until the fall of 1965 when Da- vie County students were re- quired to go to Davie schools. Pauline was the only surviving child at the time of her death as Bill,who lived in Thomas- ville,had died Oct 2020 at age 83.Many of Bill's schoolmates still live in our area.The Jim and Eula Gaither family re- mains in the hearts of Coun- ty Line friends and relatives today.Per her wishes,in late summer or early fall Pauline will be brought back to County Line by her family to be buried beside her parents in the ceme- tery of Society Baptist Church, where the family attended.A memorial service will be held in Arizona July 26.Again,our community extends sympathy to the families of Pauline and ^effield-Calahaln Piney Grove vacation Bible school Bill. Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice and other residents who are having health prob- lems.Pray for the Lord's sup- port and blessings upon the families of Pauline and Bill as they miss their loved ones.Re- member in prayer the family of the Rev.Bobby Henderson,a former pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church;he died last Satur- day at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville after a diagnosis of cancer of the esophagus in March. Continue to remember in prayer those families affected by the tragic collapse of the condo unit building in Florida. Continue to pray for the fami- lies affected by the coronavi- rus,and pray that more folks will get vaccinated as 99.2 per- cent of the coronavirus-related deaths in our country now are unvaccinated folks. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. starts next week By?Brenda Bailey Sh^field-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Barbara Gobble on July 9; Stqpie Shoffner on July 10; Cai^on Thutt on July 12; Tony Prevette and Tammy B^^on July 14;and John- ny^Keaton and Barbara Bar- ne^fon July 15.If you would lik^a birthday or anniversa- ry l^ted,please do not hesi- tat^ito contact me. In last week’s column,I asked some questions.Here are the questions and an- swCfs:1)What three letters turn a boy into a man?AGE 2)--Where was Solomon’s temple?ON THE SIDE OF HIS HEAD 3)What falls bu]|never gets hurt?RAIN. I h^e you got them all cor- rect. ,feheffield-Calahaln VFD me^ings are each Monday nigl^t at the station at 7.If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department. Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night to answer questions. There are still openings at Center for children ages 2,3 and 4 in the Preschool Ministry.Call 336-909- 1445 or 336-492-5853. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 a.m.at Liberty Wesleyan Church.Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by the Worship service at 11.Vacation Bi- ble School is scheduled for July 26-28 from 6-8 night- ly at Liberty,but will be a joint VBS with New Union UMC.More VBS details in upcoming columns, Sunday School will be at 9 a.m.each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church and worship services are at 10. Pastor Jackson welcomes everyone to these services. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can also view the worship services on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Watch up- coming columns for details on Vacation Bible School with Liberty Wesleyan scheduled for July 26-28 from 6-8 p.m.at Liberty. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior Dunn,Betty Darner- on,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. Please submit all news to brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Proudly serving Davie County for 44years!:!Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@ howardrealty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751-8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksviile •336-751-3538 l^^^l To view ali our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. Put the BUSINESS SPOTIIGHT to Work for YOUR Bushiessl In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quo/fty work at reasonable prices'* (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753^355 Fax:336-75ae373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksviile,NC A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cieoning,Roof Wash 33S-940-4n7 Tell Our Advertisers Perkins Roofing of Mocksviile 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 Mocksviile,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 pounty and has been here since. I After years of working for other roofers,Jesse de- c^ed 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- dW,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. ne BUSINESS SPinUGin'-iiiiHonuiinaAedngdnice! -To Advertise On This Page Call;FORSYTH County (336)7664126 •DAVIE County (336)751-2120 You Found Them in the DUwIIIEwv BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Dateline Reunions Wednesday,July 7 Davie High Class of 1961, quarterly get together,11:30 a.m.,Restaurant 101,Down- town Mocksville.RSVPto Kay Burton at 336-998-6720 or to bkburtonl65@gmail.com by June 30. Canceled The Holman/Frost reunion, held yearly on second Sunday in July.The president is Maxine Ramsue. Religion July 25-28 Vacation Bible School,Farm- ington Baptist,1939 Farming- ton Rd.,Mocksville,6:30-8:30 nightly.Stories,music,crafts, learn about Israelite’s journey from Egypt through the wil- demess to the promised land. Recreational activities part of fun.Register at 336-998-7550, provide contact info and child’s name and age.Children request- ed to bring a pair of flip flops to decorate and take home. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth j&Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie.The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Ongoing Tech Tuesdays,Davie Coun- ty Public Library,371 N. Main St.,Mocksville.Get as- sistance with tech devices,10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m.Reg- is ter for appointment:http:ll bit.ly/DCPLTECHJAZ.Leam more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@davie- countync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Meetings Thursday,July 8 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Wayne Farms request to rezone 1 acre at E.DepotAVilliams streets from town center to special use. Monday,July 12 Kiwanis Club,6:30 p .m.,Davie County Public Library,N.Main St.,Mocksville.Leam about Ak- tion Club for adults with disabil- ities.To leam more,call Joanne LeDonne at 336-477-4505. Ongoing Sheffield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami- lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness.Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays,6:-7_30 p.m.missjulieysl@gmail.com. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Tuesdays,Thursdays Through July 29 Seniors and Technology:An- droid Basics,10-11 a.m.Lam to use phones and tablets.Bring your own,or one will be loaned for class.55 and older. Tuesday,July 13 Got Plans?Advance Care Planning Workshop,1 p.m. Facilitator from Hospice/Palli- ative Care.Photo ID required. www.gotplansnc .org. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies and projects and work with friends.All ages. Friday,July 16 Health Seminar:Glaucome: Symptons and Treatments,by Wake Forest Baptist Health,10 a.m.Also via Zoom. Craftemoon -Animal Wreaths, 2 p.m.,Davie Public Library,N. Main St.,limited to first 15 to register.Materials provided.Age 55 and older. Monday,July 19 Monthly Movie,1 p.m.Register by July 12.Popcorn. Tuesday,July 20 Senior Book Club,1 p.m.Books provided and must be picked up at library,led by Genny Hinkle. Wednesday,July 21 Caregiver Academy -Fam- ily Caregiver Support Pro- grams,1 p.m.via Zoom.Leam about services,including respite vouchers,music therapy,animat- ed cates and dogs. Monday,July 26 Register of Deeds updates,10 a.m.,with Kelly Funderburk. All ages. Thursday,July 29 Bingo,1 p.m.,sponsored by Pre- vette &Son Plumbing.Register by July 22.Pre-packaged snacks. 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,July 8 Aaron Burris &Co.,6:30 p.m.,O’Calahans,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,July 10 Whiskey Mic,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Tuesday,July 13 Darrell Hoots,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,July 15 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Grayson Willis,6:30 p.m., O ’Calahans,Downtown Mocks- ville. Saturday,July 17 Exit 180,6 p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Sunday,July 18 Briana Atwell,2 p.m.,The 5 tation,Downtown Mocksville. Wednesday,July 21 Music Bingo,6:30 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,July 23 Tin Can Alley,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,July 24 Jason Leake Band (bike night), 6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Sunday,July 25 Laura Thurston One Woman Band,2 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Brunch with Marte Maney, The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker July 12,2021 ACROSS 1.Old-style “Awww,why did this happen to me?” 5.Fuel-efficiency stat 8.Fancy “See you later!” 12.Extremely deep sleep 13.(K)Not just my 14.(K)Sandwich type with no bread 15.(K)“This Is the best day !” 16.Genetic letters 17.(K)Land unit 18.Congress part 20.Sunday services, for some 22.(K)Common deli meat 24.(K)Boarded (2 words) 27.Ninja,for one 32.(K)“I’m working _!”(2 words) 33.(K)Mustang, for example 34.(K)Where Marco Polo traveled 35.City In Illinois 37.How romantic dinners are lit 38.Admit to the clergy 40.Type of oil 44.Everyday card charges 48.(K)Cleveland’s state 49.(K)Palindromic body part 51.(K)Spoken out loud 52.(K)Be in charge 53.(K)Tiny puppy bite 54.(K)Was successfully fitted for 55.Arrows and BBS 56.(K)Explosive letters 57.(K)You can’t ski without it DOWN 1.(K)Powerful cards 2.The Beatles claimed it’s all you need 3.(K)Prayer end 4.(K)City in Florida 5.Person who struts and sashays 6.(K)“Mallards like duckumen- taries”is one 7.(K)It’s taught in English class 8.(K)First word of a famous Christmas poem 9.(K)Circle bits 10.Shipping container weight 11.(K)Zoo creatures 19.(K)Light brown color 21.(K)Basketball’s need 23.(K)Plaque, ribbon or trophy 24.(K)Deity Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Where ain’t is no good? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 1 2 3 n12 15 18 22 24 25 26 32 35 40 41 42 43 48 52 55 J m 22 23 28 iE 39 1 49 50 ■■ r 9 10 11 114 28 L 29 30 31 45 46 47 r|54 L noon,O’Calahans,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,July 29 AdamSmith,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville Sunday,Aug.1 Jessica Yates,4 p.m..The Sta- tion.Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.5 JOD,601 Burgers &Brews,US 60f N.,Mocksville,7 p.m. SoundKraft,6:30 p .m.,O ’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.7 Hawthorne Curve,6 p .m.,Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Saturday,Sept.19 Cassette Rewind,7-9 p .m.,mu- sic from the 80s.Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville. Scholarship Winner Davie High School 2021 graduate,Luke Stillson has been award- ed the Davie County Chapter of Retired School Personnel’s 2021 scholarship.The son of Roxanne Fernandini and Eric Stillson,he plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall and major in education and/or political science.Pictured are Gladys Scott,DCRSP president,Luke Stillson and DCRSP scholar- ship chair,William Campbell. Too much litter along roads in North Carolina 25.(K)Binary code number 26.Facial twitch 28.Super-colorf ui 9-Down 29.(K)Suffix with “manner” 30.(K)Engine’s necessity 31.(K)Unit of sunlight 33.Like any news happening now 36.(K)Word before “little” or “late” 37.(K)Cube you roll 39.Highly capable 40.(K)Coke, for one 41.“Pardon me...” 42.“Anna and the King of ” 43.Heading at the top of a list 45.(K)Make clothes crisp 46.Hawaiian tuber 47.A whole bunch 50.Yang’s companion The N.C.Department of Transportation’s crews, contractors and volunteers have collected more than 7 million pounds of litter from roadsides and are on pace to exceed the record for litter collection set in 2019. “Easing COVID restric- tions and summer break means more people out on the roads,and that means more people could be lit- tering across our beautiful state,”said state Transporta- tion Secretary Eric Boyette. “Whether you’re driving to the coast,the mountains or anywhere in between,make sure to always secure your load and don’t throw trash out the window.” NCDOT reports that the agency and its partners have removed 7 million pounds of litter since Jan.1.At this rate,NCDOT will exceed the 10.5 million pounds of litter collected in 2019. NCDOT’s litter man- agement prograrfis are mul- tifaceted.The department makes use of state-owned forces and contract services statewide. NCDOT’s Spon- sor-A-Highway Program allows businesses,orga- nizations and individuals to sponsor litter removal along roadsides.NCDOT is also proud to partner with the more than 120,000 par- ticipants in the Adopt-A- Highway Program,where volunteers pledge to clean a section of our highways at least four times a year. If you spot someone lit- tering from their vehicle, report them with NCDOT’s Swat-A-Litterbug qpp by downloading the app at nc- dot.gov/litter. In addition,the 2021 Fall Litter Sweep will be held from Sept.11-25.More de- tails will be shared as the event approaches. Litter is unsightly,costs millions of dollars to clean up and can hurt the envi- ronment,tourism and the state’s quality of life. Everyone can help keep North Carolina clean by: •securing loads before driving; •clearing any loose items from truck beds; •keeping a trash bag in the vehicle or refraining from throwing garbage out of their vehicle until it can be disposed of properly; •recycling when pos- sible.Recycling decreases contamination,saves land- fill space,creates jobs and keeps the conununity clean. )2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeei.com SIADOKU 7 9 5 9 8 2 6 8 7 6 1 4 8 3 8 9 3 5 4 5 2 3 1 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! i L 8 P 8 Z 9 9 6 8 6 9 9 L \r P 8 Z P Z 9 9 8 6 8 L \ 8 9 Z 8 P L I.6 9 6 P L I.9 9 Z 8 8 9 8 I.6 Z 8 L P 9 S 9 P 8 I.8 6 Z L L e 8 Z 6 9 9 \P Z I.6 L 9 P 8 9 8 :d3MSNV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Fridav 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Mocksville,1141 Country Lane (Turn off Hwy 158 onto Country Lane,1st brick house on the right, next to Country Vet Hospital) GIGANTICEYARD SALE! Fri.7/9 and Sat.7/10 7:30am-until Enormous number of school sup- plies,teaching aids,educational games,small reading group litera- ture book sets,childrens’books, from recently retired school teacher,and also Flea market finds,cookbooks,kitchenware!, file cabinet,lamps,many different and unique items.Great prices! Merchandise Deals &Bargains 4-”0lil School” Handheld Portable Toolboxes Different sizes.Prices range from $10-35.336-998-3893 4 antique trunks various sizes will sell all for $200 or $75 each, great condition,text 704-756-2640 '•for photos $200.00 *1 4x8 Homemade All Metal Utility Trailer Good shape,needs light kit.No title.$400.336-998-3893 Assorted Sizes of Stain Glass $100.704-267-3921 Cast Iron Wash Pot in Excellent condition.704-637- 3230 call for appointment.$250.00 Crafstman 3.5hp Edger $75 704-267-3921 For Generations,S/N Lithograph 0.0.Ruftys General Store by Cara J.Reische #25/1000,1995. Framed 704-431-5408 $350.00 □li FREE Large Floor Model TV 980-330-3041 Grab Bars for Bathroom 2-12”knurled chrome bars,still ih .>boxes,never opened.$32.336- 766-5096 Great Absorbent Pull-Up Diapers for Men/Women S,M,L,&XL 100 for $40 Call 980-330-3041. Jigsaw Puzzles for sale.$2 each.704-637-3230 call for appointment. LARGE THICK,WATERPROOF 30x30 inch pads for pets or beds. Very thick.150 for $40!Call 980- 330-3041 Mpi22 Monitor Kerosene Stove As is with $100 worth of gaskets, pumps,and instructions included., $250.336-998-3893 Oak Wooden Barrel qii;w/wooden bands.$85 336-998- 3893 Rowenta Clothing &Drapery Steamer Never been used,in box.$75 704- b 267-3921 Recliner -Excellent Condition Pretty green print upholstery.Wood- en arms 40'’high Upright &30”Wid- est point.704-754-8485 $35 Shelving Freestanding HeavyDuty 5-tier 72”x36”x18”BIkPlastic Perfect- Condition 704-754-8485 $20.00 Wall Shelf Traditional pine.5ftLx8”D w/5”L backdrop.Pre-drilled f/screws or dowels.704-754-8485 $20.00 Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Cooleemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. TpanspoptaOon Automobiles 1979 Camaro Berlinetta Solid car,original owner.336-492- 7707,leave a message. newtoday 1988 Ford F-150 Lariat 4x4 Restored.$6,000.704-267-3921 Public Notices Public Notices No.1264598 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUMMERS,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the Public Notices undersigned on or before 10-06- 2021.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 07/01/2021.JAMES W.SUM- MERSJR.,1075 MAIN CHURCH ROAD,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E219. Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,482 McClam- rock Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-7502. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record;07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1261082 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 239 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Ruth Howell,Un- known Spouse of Ruth Howell, Unknown Heirs at Law of Ruth Howell TO:Ruth Howell,Unknown Spouse of Ruth Howell,Unknown Heirs at Law of Ruth Howell Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at an iron.Turner How- ell’s southwest corner in Flake Ba- ity line;which said point if 626.50 feet west from the original corner of Flake Baity in Joe White line; thence in a western direction 69.5 feet with said Baity line to an iron; thence N.4 degs.52 min.East 1267 feet with Gilbert Howell line to an iron;thence in an eastern direction 68.6 feet with Baity Low- ery line to an iron;thence South 4 degs.50 min.West 1269.5 feet with Turner Howell line to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING and being Lot No.Seven (7) of the S.B.Howell estate as sur- veyed and platted by Roy Sheek, 10-1-71. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#C300000023,Davie County Xqy Offipo Address:(C300000023) Bramblewood Lane Tract 2: BEGINNING at an iron Annie Hair- ston southwest corner in Flake Ba- ity line;which said point is 557.00 feet west from the original Flake Baity corner in Joe White line; thence in a western direction 69.5 feet with Flake Baity line to an iron; thence North 4 degs.50 min.East 1269.5 feet with Ruth Howell line to an iron;thence in an eastern direction 68.6 feet with Baity Low- ery line to an iron;thence South 4 degs.48 min.West 1271 feet with Annie Hairston line to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot #8 of the S.B.Howell estate as surveyed and platted by Roy Sheek,10-1-71. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#C300000024,Davie County Tqy Address:(0300000024) Bramblewood Lane 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 Au- gust 4,2021 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 June 14,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 Publish:06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. No.1264474 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JERRY THOMAS BURRIS late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July,2021. Sheri Dene Hine C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,i^orney at Law Public Notices 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028 Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1266072 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-602 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.25.1 of the Da- vie County Code of Crdinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adminis- tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street,Mocksville,NC on Monday July 12,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 05.Block House Properties LLC have applied to rezone 6.68 acres of land from Residential 20 (R- 20)and Residential Agricultural (R-A)to General Industrial (G-l). The subject property is located at 1765 Peoples Creek Road and is further described as Davie County Tax Map G8120B000302. 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- lie 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:07/01/21,’7/08/21 No.1263008 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 21 E 207 In the Matter of the Estate of: DEBRA PRESSWCCD MARINO; f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWCCD NOTICE TO CREDITORS Vincent E.Marino,having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of Debra Presswood Marino f/k/a Debra L.Presswood,deceased, late of Davie County,North Car- olina,hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Vincent E.Ma- rino,c/o Karen M.Wilson at 1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem, NC,27101,on or before the 27th day of September,2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of recov- ery.All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 24th day of June,2021. VINCENT E.MARINC,EXECU- TCR CF THE ESTATE CF DEB- RA PRESSWCCD MARINC f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWCCD,DE- CEASED.Karen M.Wilson,Esq., WALDREP WALL BABCCCK & BAILEY PLLC,1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem,NC 27101. (336)722-6300 Telephone,(336) 714-7393 Fax Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1265706 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIX for the Estate of MANUEL TIMOTHY PEELER,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 un- dersigned on or before 10/29/2021. This notice 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 07/01/2021.ELIZABETH VEN- ABLE PEELER,304 FRANK SHCRT RCAD,MCCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of MANUEL TIMC- THY PEELER,deceased. PIEDMCNT LEGAL ASSCCI- ATES,PA,LYNNE HICKS,AT- TCRNEY FCR THE ESTATE,NC BAR #011125,124 WEST DEPCT STREET,MCCKSVILLE,NC 27028.336-751-3312. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1263128 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cory Steven Novak, deceased,who previously resided in Davie County at 271 Crehard Park Drive,Advance,North Car- olina 27006,the below-named Executor does hereby notify all persons having claims against the said estate to submit an itemized statement thereof to the Executor at the address set forth below on or before the 24th day of Septem- ber,2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon.All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement.This 24th d^of June,2021.Alan W. Guffy,Executor of the Estate of Cory Steven Novak,Davie Coun- ty File No.21-E-176.Mailing Ad- dress:PC Box 3010,Mooresville, NC 28117.ATTCRNEY:Alan W. Guffy,JCNES,CHILDERS,DCN- ALDSCN &WEBB,PLLC,PC Box 3010,Mooresville,NC 28117. (704)664-1127.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1266071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of KEV- IN FORREST WISHON late of Davie County,this is to notify ail persons,firms and corpor^ions Public Notices having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 1st day of July,2021. Dorothy Fay Wishon C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1260603 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dolores C.Walters,also known as Dolores (“Dee”)Costel- la Walters,late of Winston-Salem, Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A.,PC. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before September 24,2021,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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June,2021. Signed,Cynthia C.Geddie,Exec- utor,BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A., 100 N.Cherry Street,Suite 600, Winston-Salem,NC 27101.PC. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,NC 27120-1029.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1263809 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of MARGARET LOUISE SEAMAN LEWIS,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 9-29- 21.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 06/24/2021.ALVIN LEWIS,202 MASCN DRIVE,MCCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATCR Public Notices of the Estate of MARGARET LCU- ISE SEAMAN LEWIS,deceased. File #21E222. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1257665 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CC-EXEC- UTORS Tor the Estate of RAY- MCND JACK PERKINS,JR;aka, RAYMCND JASPER PERKINS, JR.;aka,RAYMCND J.PER- KINS,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before SEPTEMBER 22,2021. This notice 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 06/17/2021.ALLISCN PERKINS MCWHCRTER,1621 S.MCCR- INGS DR.,WILMINGTCN,NC 28405 and WILLIAM BRITT PERKINS,166 SHELTCN LANE, MCCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as CC-EXECUTCRS of the Estate of RAYMCND JACK PERKINS,JR, deceased.File #21E210.Publish: 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. No.1256910 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as the Exec- utor of the Estate of Carolyn Wall Duncan,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before September 17,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of June,2021.Pamela W.Carter,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HCY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish:06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21. No.1258688 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of DONNA LYNN WILLIAMS,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 un- Public Notices dersigned on or before September 17,2021 (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 17th day of June,2021.Leslie Brandon Harrold,C/C FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 06/17/21,06/24/21,07/01 /21, 07/08/21. No.1261950 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Opal Whiten Freeman,Deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Co- tober 1,2021,or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 24th day of June,2021.Bryan C.Thompson,Public Administra- tor of the Estate of Coal Whiten Freeman,deceased.FREEDMAN THCMPSCN WITT,CEBERIC & BYRD,PLLC,210 S.Cherry St., Winston-Salem,NC 27101.(336) 725-8323.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1258694 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM CARL- TON BAILEY,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 September 17,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of June,2021.Brian F.Williams,C/C FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. Publish:06/17/21,06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21. r — GET NOTICED! A(jvertise Your Business in «DAVIE COUNTY rtMBCiBmnianm UK LaurME Serv Pi Dea •r ENTERPRI/g^ECORD rice Directory. jblish:Thursday's dline:Monday prior 2 col.x2"deep ad *20/w. 1 col.X 1"deep ad ^9/wk. 2 col.x3"deep ad ^30/wk.1 col.x2"deep ad *12^«, Also,be seen in Rov\ County's the Stanly N Advertls /an County's the Salisbury Post and Stanly ews and Press newspaper ask our Classified »lng Executives for more details. Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com f'jr B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 8,2021 Getting wet is always a favorite for the annual Advance Fire Department Fire Camp. Campers learn what being a firefighter is all about By Ronnie Robertson Advance Fire Dept. ADVANCE -Just ask anyone who had a part in the 8th annual Advance Fire Camp and they will tell you it was a success. The camp,open to rising sixth-ninth graders, gives campers a glimpse of what firefighters do every day. Camp began Monday, June 14 at with the Pledge, prayer,review of the rules and a quick tour of the fire station. All campers then mounted the fire trucks for a ride to the first activity. The morning exercise involved fire hose deploy- ment,advancement,and nozzle operation. Everyone took a turn as nozzle person,and hose backup persons as they advanced the charged line and then hit a target. To promote a spirit of team work,campers were placed on two teams and a competitive version of the old time bucket brigade was held. The morning ended with a lesson on sprinkler operations and each camp- er having to wedge off a flowing sprinkler head. Following lunch,it was back to the trucks and off to the evening session. Campers were instruct- ed about the protective turnout gear and breath- ing equipment (SCBA) firefighters wear.Everyone practiced putting all the gear and SCBA on.Then the competition began to determine who could get their gear on the quickest. Tuesday began much the same with Pledge, prayer,and review of the rules.The morning activity centered around two wrecked cars and how to extricate injured people from them.All the camp- ers were able to work with extrication tools and help remove a victim. The next activity was DECON.Campers were contaminated with flour and learned how the decontamination wash is done.After everyone changed into dry clothes, the evening was bro- ken into four activities. They involved repelling, searching the safety house to save a baby,time in the driving simulator,and a ride up on the aerial The final day began as all the others.Following Pledge and prayer,the campers began a round robin of events that includ- ed.Drone operations,knot tying,dressing in gear and SCBA and learning about fire behavior and flashover. A flashover box was used to contain a fire and the campers were able to use a fire hose to control it. Evening saw campers learning CPR and have a tour of a Davie EMS am- balance.The last activity was a tag team version of the Firefighter Challenge Competition. The camp concluded with a hotdog cookout for campers and their fami- lies.The campers put on a demonstration of the Fire- fighter Challenge and were presented certificates.Campers learn to repel,and to put on all of the protective gear that firefighters wear. Learning to extricate a victim from a car crash,and CPR were two of the skills taught to campers Classroom training is part of the annual camp }\ Saturday,July 10 8 a.m.-noon Holy Family Catholic Church 4820 Kinnamon Rd,Clemmons Furniture,tools,sports items,garden &Lam, books,household &much morel Read our e-edition tvww.ourdavie.com i n Open Again Senior Services re-opens with new Brock fitness center Page B7 All Star Whit Merrifield named to MLB summer classic Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY cnterpri/Qecord LISPS 149-160 Number 28 Thursday,July 15,2021 24 Pages 750 Filing slow Cooleemee has no candidates, one in Mocksviile Filing for local office in Mocksviile and Cooleemee is slow,while Bermuda Run has five candidates for the three town council seats to be elect- ed this fall. Johnny Frye is the lone contestant for the Mocksviile Town Board.Seats currently held by Amy Vaughan-Jones, Eric Southern and Brian Wil- liams are up for election. In Cooleemee,seats held by Donald Cover and Andrew Reavis are up for election.No candidate has filed. In Bermuda Run,seats held by Mike Ernst,Chris Fowler and Ken Peacock are up for election.Ernst,of Holly Cir- cle,and Peacock,of Sycamore Park Lane,filed for re-elec- tion.Challengers include Mike Brannon of Riverbend Dnve,Ed Coley of Orchard Park Drive and Melinda Willis Szeliga of Mimosa Place. Please See Filing -Page 9 Liberty expanding By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group “If you can dream it,we can build it,”says Bobby Ea- ton,owner of Liberty Storage Solutions,which designs and manufactures everything from simple storage buildings to elaborate man-caves and chic she-sheds at its headquarters/ manufacturing facility here. Please See Liberty -Page 10 Hooray for the USA Ann Miller Spry and grandson Zack Spry give a shout out to the USA during the annual Cooleemee parade and festivities held on Monday,July 5.At right,Daphne Beck is relaxed as she blows a bubble while serving free watermelon as residents and guests gathered at the Zachary House following the parade.Below,a chil- dren’s church group spreads patriotism.-Photos by KC Smith 250 acres of Davie farmland protected Sam and Blair Howard have agreed to protect 250 acres of farmlarYd in Davie County from future development. Three Rivers Land Trust an- nounces the permanent conser- vation of 250 acres of land in Davie County. The farm,owned by Sam and Blair Howard,is in small grain production. This conservation easement is just the beginning of the leg- acy that Sam and Blair Howard want to leave,as they plan to conserve more property in the future. “I am most excited about the preservation of farmland for future generations,”Sam said. “Three Rivers Land Trust was excellent to work with.They were super responsive and I wouldn’t have been able to navigate this process without their help.” This property has frontage on US 64 West and Godbey Road west of Mocksviile.The easement area buffers Hunting Creek foj^.6 miles,a WS-III Class stream that is a tributary of the Yadkin River.This ease- ment is just one of the eight projected farmland conser- vation easements planned for Three Rivers Land Trust this year. “We are excited to have worked with Sam and Blair on this conservation easement in Davie County,one of the coun- ties we serve that hasn’t had much farmland conservation, but is facing development pres- sures from every side,”TRLT Director of Conservation Crys- tal Cockman remarked.“Sav- ing farmland in this county while we still can is an import- ant goal of ours.” This conservation ease- ment aids Three Rivers Land Trust in its mission to conserve farmland for future genera- tions.“Conservation comes in different forms,”said Execu- tive Director Tr^ds Morehead. “We [TRLT]have a particular focus on conserving farmland. Agriculture is the foundation of our society,so each acre of farmland conserved is import- ant for future food and fiber production.” The primary purpose of the conservation easement is to protect the land from per- manent development and to allow for continued agricul- tural uses.Three Rivers Land Trust has conserved more than 16,000 acres of local farms in its 15-county footprint.This conservation easement was made possible by funding from the N.C.Agricultural Develop- ment and Farmland Preserva- tion Trust Fund. To learn more about how to protect property or learn more about farmland easements, contact Crystal Cockman at Please See Farmland -P^e 9 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail ... History shows that vaccines work Rude hospital patients and stupid commercials Being in a hospital bed for days is,to say the least, boring. Boring may not be the right word for being in a hos- pital.My recent stay made me realize that nurses and nurse’s aides are not nearly compensated enough.No employee should have to go through what these people endure. My first two nights in the hospital were interesting,to say the least.It wasn’t one of those places where they come in every hour to wake you up and take your vitals. But sleep,for more reasons than one,didn’t happen. There was this guy across the hall.A real jerk.It seemed like anytime someone passed by,especially at night,he yelled for them to come into his room.And if one of the nurse’s aides did go into his room,he wouldn’t let them leave,yelling order after order.(I was in a hos- pital in Statesville,but folks in western Davie probably heard him as well).He was loud,obnoxious and down- right mean to the staff.He cussed them.He called them bad names -really bad names.If they tried to leave,he would start to move from his bed,ripping at the IV.They probably had a dozen patients to care for,but this guy thought they were there just for him to abuse. After hearing him berate a certain nurse’s aide one night,I tried to make a joke when she finally made it into my room to check on me.“Oh,he just doesn’t under- stand,”she said.I had given her the perfect opportunity to vent and let some steam off,but she took up for him. Maybe she was right.Maybe the guy just needed to be in the mental ward.The abuse went on,and I started to actually feel sorry for the guy.Until he got a visitor from outside the hospital.He was as sweet as pie,thanking them for coming to see him and happily talking about family and neighbors.They left,and he went back to his usual complaints.Yes,it turns out he was a jerk.A real jerk. In the hospital and after being released to my own couch,there just wasn’t much to do.Reading a book was out of the question,the pain and medications made con- centrating on a book impossible. But there was TV.Wonderful TV. Watch too much TV,and you’ll wonder about our so- ciety.Not because of the shows,there’s something for everyone on the tube.I’m talking about the commercials. Flo,once heralded as the best thing commercials had seen since the Coppertone girl (Sorry,I’m showing my age here),has become annoying.Very annoying.Maybe that’s the point.It’s so annoying you can’t forget it. The same goes for that little gecko lizard.He’s cute and has a great accent,but enough is enough.I know they can live for a long time,but give it a break.We don’t want to see him for 20 years. There’s professional sports players:the Dikembo Mutumbo commercial blocking shots is stupid.I can’t even tell you what he’s selling.And poor Joe Namath. A hero from my youth,he’s now selling snake oil to the elderly.Come on,Joe,you can do better than that.Or at least stay home.Then there’s Shaq.Although I like his commercials,they are on too often.He’ll be like Flo within a year. Sometimes,the commercials make me scratch my head.There’s one for some type of cleaning product that “smells like the garden.”Hey,I’m a gardener.We have a yard full of flowers and plants and trees.But do I want my cleaner to smell like my garden?Since I mostly only smell sweat and beer in the garden,I would have to say no. There’s this woman reading to her cat or something, when her son yells and says he fell and is bleeding.She tells him to get a BandAid or two.And then she goes on to feed her cat a can of something the cat really wanted to eat.Is this company trying to get the business of all parents who really didn’t want to have kids? It makes you wonder.Do the companies have no shame?No,they don’t.They have one goal:to sell you something,or in the very least,to make you remember their name. Just writing about how stupid and annoying these commercials can be probably will make them happy.I remembered them,and in their eyes,that’s all that mat- ters. Books are looking better every day. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY 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 RayTutterow 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 $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ^P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 W To the editor: Rarely is any unvaccinated person safe from developing illness from the COVID-19 Coronavirus.There are proce- dures we may take to reduce one’s risk.Some are required. Most are recommended.Presently,most preventative ac- tions are not thoroughly undertaken even though we are into another surge.This time with another variant that is very transmissible,and yet still deadly,nearly shutting down an entire large country. Having had anaphylaxis as a child in the 1940s (caused by an antitoxin,not a vaccination),I was a bit apprenhen- sive when I took the first coronavirous vaccine dose.After the shot,I felt well and confident that I would be protected against the virus the next time.One year earlier I was a vie- tim of it.I was very fortunate not to require hospitalization. But when I coughed,which was often,and couldn’t get my breath,I thought my existence might cease. In my lifetime,I have seen many serious,deadly,and/or disabling diseases eradicated by vaccination.For example, smallpox no longer exists.As a young physician I inoculat- ed a lot of people against it.We no longer have to do that. Following the many oral polio vaccination clinics in 1964, polio is a rare occurrence.In the US,rubeola (measles)and varicella (chicken pox)does not occur among vaccinated persons.Tetanus is rare.Diptheria is rare.Pertussis is rare except in communities of unvaccinated persons.These dis- eases are serious deadly conditions from which we are pro- tected by vaccination. The last three vaccinations mentioned above are required of children prior to entering public school.Meningococcal meningitis vaccination is required by most colleges and universities,especially boarding students.There are other examples,including hepatitis,against which I had to be vaccinated in order to be allowed to practice my profes- sion.Even little newborn babies get this one for starters. Windows 25,Satire By Marie Craig The date was Jan.1,2025,and I had been invited to at- tend this reunion of previous programmers who had aged out of Microsoft.I had enjoyed some interesting days as a reporter for the local newspaper in Redmond,Wash.But this event and the resulting articles and publicity had been a marvelous boost to my career and taleric. This was a casual event —just old duffers sitting around remembering their days in developing computer programs that would form the basis of study for almost every per- son in the nation.I refused the alcoholic drinks because I wanted to be sharp in my listening and remembering of this occasion.However,I was the only one who played sober. Once the drinks hit bottom on empty stomachs,the men began to reminisce.Story topped story as they recalled the fun they’d had hoodwinking the serious computer users. “Remember the time when we changed all the appear- ances on the screens for the next version?I laugh every time I think of all the upset people.I guess nobody can take a joke anymore.I know we had to work extra hard to scramble up the directory where their files were stored. Why,we couldn’t keep the term File Manager.That’s too obvious.Just because you manage files there,that’s a dumb term.So,thinking of Daniel Boone,we renamed it Explor- er.” The other men held their sides laughing as they listened to this soliloquy.Another man said,“My favorite memory was when we changed our job descriptions from program- ming to coding.I didn’t figure anybody would go along with that,but the next thing we knew the masses were humbly following along talking about coding.” The next man said,“My favorite memory of the whole time I worked there was when we were so successful hid- ing people’s files when Windows 10 came out.You could almost hear the screams coast to coast.Best Buy’s Geek Squad flourished as our victims paid any amount of money just to be able to locate their dumb files they should have deleted 20 years ago.” Another burst of laughter shook the windows in the room.The men enjoyed the evening to the max,and I couldn’t wait to get to my computer and write about the conversations that I had suspected were true many years before.What a break I had to advance in my career. Red Dirt Farm By Gaye Hoots This is a story a friend told me about his childhood.He and nine siblings grew up on a red clay farm in South Caro- lina,where his family tried to eke a living from the soil.He told me numerous stories about growing up there.Mike’s oldest memory was from 75 years ago. The family did not have indoor plumbing but had a spig- ot on the back porch.His father spent 12 hours a day,seven days a week,attempting to grow enough food to feed the family of 12.The younger kids played in the yard,while the older ones came in from helping the father in the fields. When an automobile pulled into their yard,a rare sight on their farm,immediately it caught everyone’s attention. Two men in suits got out of the car and started toward the back porch.Mike stepped near the side of the porch to hear what they had to say.Even to a 5-year-old,this did not bode well. Mike’s father was sitting in a chair near the top of the steps,soaking his feet in a tub of water.He had his overall pants legs rolled up as he washed the red dust off his feet and legs.He did not appear to see tMh men until they spoke. People joining the military services in the U.S.receive vac- cinations for all of the above and many more,especially if a member is to be stationed overseas. Serious adverse reactions to vaccinations I mention, including coronaviruos COVID-19,are rare.Non-serious symptoms do occur,similar in kind an occurrence to in- fluenza vaccines without long lasting subsequent develop- ments.If a person is sick due to the vims,there is a high risk of requiring hospitalization,and a high risk of not sur- viving.If one does survive there is a high risk of not ever feeling as well as one previously did. The director of the Center for Disease Control-Preven- tion stated that in May 2021,“more than 99%of new CO- VID-19 hospitalizations,and deaths in the U.S.occurred among unvaccinated people.”(The Week 7/16/2021). As of July 2,2021 in Davie County,4,228 people (among nearly 42,000)have tested positive for COVID-19. Currently,there are 24 active cases;down from over 50.A great reduction from 457 actively sick in January 2021 .The number of deaths has been slowly climbing throughout the pandemic,and now remains at 55.There has been no sig- nificant change in several months. As of July 8,2021,43%of Davie residents have had at least one dose of the coronaviours vaccine;a level equal to that of the state of North Carolina,but not 80%which is thought to be the minimum required level to achieve im- munity (protection)throughout the population. Most people are always eager to help one another,es- pecially when someone is sick.Vaccination of the greater number in the community (and everywhere)is a great op- portunity now to help ourselves,our family,our friends, and our neighbors -everyone. George Kimberly,Mocksville Medical Direction,Davie County Health Dept. “Mr.Foster,we are from the IRS and have a little busi- ness to discuss with you.When you filed your taxes last year,you did not include the sale of any lumber.Do you remember selling a parcel of timber in May of last year,” he asked. Mike’s dad continued the foot wash and replied,“Do you see the yard full of kids here?I work this farm 12 hours a day,seven days a week,trying to put food on the table for them.I can’t tell you what I did last week,much less last year.” “Well,think hard because failure to pay the tax on it could lead to time in jail for you,”he countered. Mike was picturing what would happen if his father went to jail and starting to worry.He drew closer to be sure he heard the outcome of the conversation. “You do what you have to do.I do what I have to do to feed these kids so they don’t go on the welfare rolls.I could use the rest if it comes to that,jail is a lot easier than what I do here,so if the government wants to put me in jail and feed my kids,they can.There is nothing I can do about it.Good evening to you both,”and he dried his feet and stepped through the screen door. The men looked at each other,turned down the steps, and drove away,never to be heard from again. “My dad had no education at all,but he was no fool,” Mike told me. The Summer of the Pies,Part II: Lessons Learned By Julie Terry Cartner “You would think the filling is the most important part of a pie,”Mom told me as she guided my hands through the crust making process,“and though most people might agree,true pastry chefs know it’s the crust that bakers judge,not the filling.Fillings are generally easy;crusts are where you see true artistry.”I wanted to disagree.I loved the tart and sweet mixture of strawberry rhubarb or lemon meringue,or the creamy sweetness of chocolate or coconut custard.But I had learned early in life it was best not to disagree with my mother. As she guided me through the steps,mixing the dry in- gredients,adding the shortening,blending it in,then slow- ly,carefully adding ice water,tablespoon by tablespoon until the consistency was just right,she taught me,not only about pies but about life.Being Mom,she couldn’t help in- tegrating a life lesson along with the pie lesson.“Patience. There’s an artistry to pie crusts.You can’t rush the process or you’ll be unhappy with the results.An overprocessed Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national 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.v' The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -3 Mamie Eisenhower,34th President Dwight D.Eisenhower and the couple relaxing for a photograph. First Ladies Mamie By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Mamie Geneva Doud Eisenhower,the wife of the 34th President of the United States,Dwight Da- vid Eisenhower,absolutely loved the color pink. A visit to the Eisenhow- ers’retirement home in Gettysburg,Pa.,confirms that fact.Mamie’s bedroom is a sea of pink.The walls, the bed,the sheets,the lampshades,and even the wastebaskets are pink.Ma- mie seemed to love to sur- round herself in a cloud of pink.The bathroom which adjoins the bedroom is also all pink—pink tile;pink fixtures,including a pink toilet set;and pink towels. In a portrait of Mamie Eisenhower which is hang- ing in the White House,she is wearing a lovely formal pink dress,adorned by hun- dreds of pink pearls.Also, she is wearing pink gloves, and shoes,and is holding a pink purse. Mamie Geneva Doud was bom in Boone,Iowa, in 1896.Her parents were Elivera Carlson and John Sheldon Doud,a success- ful businessman who was involved in the meat pack- ing industry and who was able to retire when Ma- mie was only 7.Mr.Doud moved his family to Col- orado,but decided that it was too cold there in the winter so he bought a va- cation home in San Anto- nio,Texas.Mamie went to the best schools,including Miss Wolcott’s Finishing School.She was afforded other luxuries which wealth provided. While vacationing in San Antonio,Mamie met Lt.Dwight Eisenhower,a recent graduate of the West Point Military Academy. Dwight had not been par Eisenhower enjoyed entertaining ticularly interested in girls, but he was taken with “a vi- vacious and attractive girl, smaller than average,saucy in the look about her face and in her whole attitude.” Those words uttered by Eisenhower about Mamie Doud are found in the book “The First Ladies”by Mar- garet Brown Klapthor.Ma- mie was equally enamored by the young officer. That meeting resulted in a courtship which lasted almost a year.The young couple,who met in October of 1915,was married,on July 1,1916,at the Doud home in Denver,Colo. As a young Army wife, Mamie faced and accepted the problems and privileg- es which accompanied that position.WTien Dwight was packing to leave for an assignment,his wife was whining a bit about being left alone.Dwight stopped packing,looked at Mamie, and said:“My country comes first and always will. You come second.” Mamie was shocked to say the least,but she real- ized that she must accept that reality.She never com- plained again about her husband’s assignments. There were many dif- ferent posts in the 37 years that Dwight D.Eisenhow- er serve in the U.S.Army. Twenty-seven times Mamie packed up their households to move to a new post. They lived at a number of different Army posts in the United States and in a number of distant places including France,the Phil- ippines and the Panama Ca- nal Zone,which presented the most challenges.Not only was the heat in Pana- ma almost unbearable,they had to share their home with critters.That bothered Mamie immensely,but she made the best of it. At every place they lived,the Eisenhowers en- tertained extensively.Ma- mie had learned to enter- tain when she was young, and she always enjoyed it—in fact,their quarters at one posting was nicknamed “Club Eisenhower.” In January of 1917,the Eisenhowers’first child, Dwight,was bom.He was a delightful child who was doted on by both of his par- ents.Dwight spent hours caring for and playing with Doud,who was called “Icky.”In 1921,“Icky” died from scarlet fever; both of his parents were devastated.They probably mourned for the rest of their lives over the death of their dearly beloved “Icky.” About a year after the death of their first son,the Eisenhowers had another son that they named,John Shelton Doud Eisenhower. Dwight was never quite as close to his second son as he was to his first.It seemed that the death of his firstborn set up some kind of shell which kept Dwight from getting really close to John,who actually fol- lowed in his father’s foot- steps and became an Army officer. Dwight Eisenhower rose through the ranks and finally became a Five-Star General,one of only nine American men who has reached that rank.Eisen- hower was Commander of the Allied forces in Europe, and he was responsible for planning the successful D-Day invasion of France. During the World War n while General Eisen- hower was in Europe,his wife lived in an apartment in New York.They stayed in touch through letters, and,at least once,he was slipped into her apartment when he was in this coun- try for a secret planning meeting. While General Eisen- hower was stationed in Europe,there were mmors .that he was having an af- fair with his female driver. Mamie seemed to handle those rumors well,and she welcomed her hero hus- band home after the war was over. Even though they did not know if Eisenhower was a Democrat or a Re- publican,both parties tried to get the popular hero as mn as their candidate for president in 1952.Eisen- hower finally said that he was a Republican,and he agreed to mn for the of- fice of president against the Democratic candidate. Adlai Stevenson.Richard Nixon was chosen as Ei- senhower’s mnning mate. The Eisenhower/Nixon ticket easily won. Mamie Eisenhower moved into the position of First Lady with ease.The following quotation from the book,“First Ladies Women Who Called the White House Home”by Be- atrice Gormley,describes Mamie’s role as First Lady well:“Mrs.Eisenhower en- tertained a steady stream of heads of state and foreign leaders,enjoying her role as White House hostess, (although the White House staff felt that she direct- ed the executive mansion with military discipline). President Eisenhower did not discuss his work with her,nor she with him;they agreed that she would mn the White House while he ran the country.” It is said that Mamie only visited the President’s office in the West Wing four times. The chief usher at the White House was amazed when he was summoned to the First LMy’s bed- room and found her still in bed,a pink bed because she had also turned her White House bedroom turned into a cloud of pink.Mamie not only had breakfast in bed, but that was also where she did her work—mak- ing plans for social events, answering mail,etc.She sometimes even conducted staff meetings while in bed, and it was there that she lis- tened to her favorite soap opera,“While the World Turns.”No one was'al- lowed to make an appoint- ment for the boss while her favorite soap was on.Mrs. Eisenhower said,“Every woman over 50 should stay in bed until noon.”(Sounds good to me.) President Eisenhower had a heart attack so his wife did not want him to mn for a second term,but mn he did.Mr.Eisenhower served as President for four more years. In 1961,the Eisenhow- ers moved to the only home which they ever owned,lo- cated near the battlefield in Gettysburg,Pa.They spent eight happy years there be- fore the President died in 1969. After her husband’s death,Mamie continued to live at Gettysburg for 10 more years.She died in 1979 and was buried beside her husband in Abilene, Kan.at the Place of Med- itation in the Eisenhower Center. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 cmst will not be light and flaky.Just like anything worth- while,if you take your time and focus on the details,you will always be happier with the results.” When the dough was ready,we divided it in half.Then Mom taught me how to roll out the cmst and place it,gen- tly,in the pan.Of course,being my first attempt,there were some holes and tears,one side was too long and one too short.Mom taught me how to take the extra dough from one side and patch the problem areas,then seal the edg- es with a flour covered fork.As we cut off excess dough and patched the weak places,the life-lessons continued. “Mistakes are just mistakes.They can often be corrected in a way that makes the cmst stronger than it was before, just like life;the lessons we learn from our mistakes often make us stronger. We finished the cmst and poured in the strawberry rhu- barb filling.Strawberries are sweet,rhubarb is bitter,but the combination,with a little sugar added,is a culinary delight.Like life,we take the good with the bad,the strong with the week,the bitter with the sweet.How nice the sweet times are,but don’t we appreciate them more because of the bitter times? Finally,we rolled out the top cmst,placed it on the pie, sealed the edges and cut slits in the top to let the steam out.Ank,with that,what I assumed woifld be my final les son of the day:“The steam heeds a way to escape,or the pie cmst will mpture,”Mom told me.“You’ll lose part of your filling and make a terrible mess.”As I cut slits in the cmst according to Mom’s directions,she added,“You tend to hold things in and let them build up.Then something happens and you fall apart.Like the pie cmst,you need to create paths to let things go.You’re my quiet daughter.If you can’t talk things out,find another way.”Thankfully, in sports,writing,and the arts,I did find my escape valve. Placing the pie in the oven and setting the timer,I turned to Mom with a thank you and started to head out of the kitchen.“Hold on,Jule,you’re not finished until the kitch- en is clean.Don’t ever expect someone else to clean up your messes.”I was wrong,there had been one more les- son to be learned that day. ,So,I cleaned the kitchen,and not much later,I pulled a bubbling strawberry-rhubarb pie out of the oven.I might not have been perfect,but it was perfectly good.My dad, always the diplomat,wanting to praise me but not insult my mother,told me it was the best pie he’d had that day. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild,visit www.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie,typed and not more than 250^words to Ihbl @yadtel.net. We're Growing! NOW HIRING n4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville 'i E.O.E. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Thomas Reavis,Jack Jerome and Bob Phillips honor their country with plenty of red,white and blue during the Independence Day parade and festivities on Jly 5 in Cooleemee.-Photos by KC Smith These young fellows enjoy riding in the parade,while the watermelon suits Nathan,Debbie and Shane Harris just fine. Arthur Bostick drives his FarmAII in the parade;Donald Giles,Linda Giles,Kelly Giles,Cru Giles and Patricia Perkins with the baby and flag;and Jeanne Taylor is ready to hand out any flavor of freeze pop someone might want. im Jenny Turrentine,Laurance and Kristen Probst,and Gigi Marion wave from the back of a pickup.Avery Denielle,Avery Wilson,Jamie Cornatzer and LeeAnna Cornatzer are all smiles as they enjoy the festivities at the Zachary House.And Amelia Latham and her children ham it up for the photographer. ^I .^^^4 1 Hij111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -5 Mayor Jessica Almond rides in this classic car during the Cooleemee parade,and Cathy and Grady L.McClamrock Jr.cruise down Marginal Street. Cooleemee Cooleemee goes red,white &blue for Independence Day celebration Kayla,Wyatt and Marcus Untz enjoy the festivities. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Cooleemee’s July 4th pa- rade was celebrated Mon- day,July 5.The sidewalk was filled with spectators filled with anticipation for candy to fill pockets of loved ones. Floats were filled with children,adults and golf carts toted families and friends. Many antique cars were on display shinning like brand new ones right oflf the lot. Ones of Cooleemee’s masters,Jack Jerome, rode his lawnmower while decked out for the celebra- tion.He just might be the oldest master in Cooleemee. Ann Miller Spry was sit- ting with grandson Zach in which he shouted “Amen” when the camera clicked. No doubt they were having fun. Teachers of summer school took time out to en- joy the festivities,too. Commissioner Jeannie Taylor was handing out arms full of frozen chilly willies. Daphne Beck proved she could blow bubbles while handing out watermelon and the hotdog line was long but no one complained about the wait. The slip n’slide is always a big hit and tiny ones up to Cooleemee’s fire chief went down the slide.It was hot so getting wet was enjoyed by all. A lot of photos were tak- en so if you don’t see yours in the paper,go to www. cooleemee.org arid you may see it there. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@ gmail.com or call 336.250.1133.I would love to hear from you. Summer school students take a time out to celebrate Independence Day in Cooleemee. B (Eberts (;;^un^al Q^ervice Cheryl V.Anderson Hne Best that Heart and Hands Can Give mmg&morxmn MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 SaUsbury Road,Mocksvitte,NC 27028 •Ph:336^77-2086 VisitOur Website to fhid our Lexington &WtnstofvSalem Locations vmwjrobertsfuneral.com Choose Davie Medica Through Wake Forest Baptist Health, you and your family have options about where to receive care from the region's only academic health system. Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access, shorter emergency wait times and a nationally recognized patient care experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. •Emergency Medicine •Orthopaedics/ Total Joint Replacement •Neurology/ Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a choice. Choose Davie Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu/Davie AQO'Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center PRESS GAN EY*'1 2020 Press Gahey Pinnacle of Excellence Awa?^'for extfaord;r«ary achievement high levels of excellence in patient experience for at least three years: 2020 Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Awe -cfr for perfor"lance in the 95th percentile or#b“4ve in patient experience, ^ 0 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Elsie Hibbard to Gene Gaither Carter,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Run. -Lisa D.Lanier to Gary W.Madden and Diane Madden,1 villa.Mocks- ville,$288. -WJH LLC to April Michelle Leonard and Jef- frey Lance Leonard,1 lot, Dutchmans Creek Village, $390. -WJH LLC to Christina Lynn Hohf and John Joseph Roland,1 lot,Dutchmans Creek Village,$381. -Robert Michael Smith and Gwen Michele Smith to Mark DuRant McDon- aid Jr.and Kara Lynn Me- Donald,tracts,Clarksville Township,$1,101. -Leslie L.Home and Darrin Wayne Home to Dayna Kasel Gury and Matthew Nowicki,7.76 acres.Blue Bird Lane, Mocks ville,$640. -WJH LLC to Sarah Margaret Lamb and Dalton Sean Lamb,1 lot,Dutch- mans Creek Village,$370. -James Andrew Levis and Carrie S.Levis to Re- becca Ann Levis,tract,Je- rusalem Township. -Lisa Head Spillman and Eddie Austin Spillman, and Lori Head Harrison to Carter Gmbb Investments, 9 lots,Jemsalem Township, $164. -Star Properties to Ju- liette Hutchins,tracts,N. Main St.,Mocksville,$130. -Barbara Cain Jackson to Stephen Allen Smith,1 condominium,Bermuda Village,$344. -Larry Dean Campbell and Ommie Gail McDaniel Campbell to Deck Circle Pads,tracts,$1,100.Larry Dean Campbell and Om- mie Gail McDaniel Camp- bell to Deck Circle Pads, 10.79 acres,John Crotts Road,Mocksville. -Nora O.Boyce to Laura Cristina Tomo-Ha- zelwood,1 lot,Jemsalem Township,$40. -Maddie Aldine Or- rell Daniel to Candace O. Batchelor,tracts.Shady Grove Township,$16. -Jeremy B.James and Crystal James to Robert B.Hampton and Holly N.Hampton,3.45 acres, Mocksville Township, $285. -Sharon Denise An- derson and as executrix of estate of Dorothy Ander- son,Tirena Elaine Ander- son,Russell Eric Anderson, and Greg Lamont Ander- son and Monica Anderson to Cipriano Chiquito Men- dez and Apolinar Mendez Valdez,2 lots,Mocksville, $69. -WJH LLC to Gate City Management,1 lot,Dutch- mans Creek Village,$365. -Joshua Ebright and Nicole Ebright to Chris- tine Minter,1 lot,Oakland Heights,Calahaln Town- ship,$330. -Terry Lynn West and Shirley West to Jason W. Hellard,1.38 acres,Cala- haln Township,$220. -Judy Creason Fuller and James Fuller to Carol Creason Roberson,3.04 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$20. -Dana E.Gaither and Jill H.Gaither to Steven Sankus and Jennifer Nolan Sankus,1.14 acres,$460. -Michael Wayne Burton Jr.to Jason R.Carpenter and Amanda M.Pugh,30 acres,$1,086. -Dorcas Foundation to Marva Schaffer,tract, Farmington Township, $200 . -Harold E.Clarkson and Christine Clarkson to De- velopmental Servics of NC, 22,890 square feet,Laird Road,Advance ,$130. -Christal Elizabeth Ann Lindsey and Kyle Wil- liam Lindsey to Christo- pher Slessman and Britany Slessman,1 lot,Mocksville Township,$580. -Bradley Jason Hix and Angela Michelle Beck to Robert Stephen Kosch Jr. and Kirsten Sarah Cock- erham,tracts,Clarksville Township,$490. -Isenhour Homes to Todd E.Stafford and Jo Anne Stafford,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance,$876. -John Walker and Jo- anne Walker to Michael R.Stevens and Karen L. Stevens,1 lot,Wellington Court,Advance,$1,030. -Rosalinda Rubio Turn- er to Christopher Pitts, tract,Mocksville Town- ship,$320. -The J.Ryan Group to Robert Homer Luffman and Julie Luffman,1 lot, Beachamp Oaks,Farming- ton Township. -The J.Ryan Group to Forrest C.Cranfill Con- stmetion Co.,4 lots.Beau- champ Oaks,Farmington Township,$356. -Brandi Joyner Deese to OP SPE TPAI,1 lot,Shef- field Park,$340. -Roger Dale Speer and Janice Speer to Roger Dale James Jr.and Lori P.James, tract,Clarksville Township, $60. -Connie L.Siler to Donald William Parks, 15.28 acres,Farmington Township. -Gina P.Neely to Dar- ry W.Davidson,3 lots, Oakland Heights,Calahaln Township,$48. -Lana M.Mitchell to Thomas J.Mitchell,7.15 acres,Mocksville Town- ship. Helen Richardson Bulla to Helen Richardson Bulla,Kevin Alan Richard- son and Valerie Ann Rich- ardson,1 lot.New Hamp- shire Court,Mocksville. -Comotion Holdings to Phyllis J.Gray,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Village, $180. -James B.Westmo- reland and Bonnie Til- ton-Westmoreland to John M.Blair and Donna S. Blair,tracts,US 601 N., Mocksville,$88. -Wendi Lee Gunnoe and Randall Jason Miller to Randall Jason Miller and Jennifer Duke Miller,.98 acre,Clarksville Township. -Stillwater Homes to Mark Stephens and Made- line Stephens,1 lot.Arrow- head,$1,070. -Gregory Haftman and Sandra A.Haftman,an Susanne M.O’Conner to Charles William Foshee and April Emerson Foshee, 1 lot,St.Andrews Golf Vil- las.Oak Valley,Advance, $820. -Joh Kite and Melissa Kite to Michael T.Williams and Sarah T.Williams,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance, $1,460. -Brooke Wilhelm Cave and Clay Matthew Cave to Timothy Quinn and Jill Quinn,1 lot,McDullough Ridge,$464. -WJH to Darius C.Pet- tis,1 lot,Dutchmans Creek Village,$426. -Rebecca E.Bollinger and Ruth M.Thompson to Mark Randal Bollinger, 13,600 square feet.Farm- ington Township,$166. -Richard McFarland and Angela McFarland to Cynthia Jane Noell,.74 acre,US 64 E.,Mocksville, $398. -Davie County County Line Road Land Trust to Harmony Farm Trust,tract, Clarksville Township. -Marie Estrada Hudson and Tommie McMillan to Donna Ashfield and Jan D. Ashfield,.55 acre,Crowe St.,Mocksville,$402. -Daniel E.Harris and Nancy Harris,Judy Allen and Larry Allen,John Paul Fehmel and Ivett Fehmel, and Linda Gail Fehmel to Jeffrey L.Blalock,4 acres, Jerusalem Township,$90. -Linda R.Moore and Larry Moore,and Glenn Edward Reavis and Yvonne Reavis to Kevyn Tyler Hicks and Brooke Harbin Hicks,1 lot,Fostall Devel FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Friday,July 23 Statesville 1 ;45'2;30 @ Southern States Thursday,July 29 Clemmons 12:45-1:30 @ Clemmons Ming Co. King 2:154:00 @ LTD Farm &Garden Friday,Juiy 30 Jonesville 8:00-8:45 @ Swan Creek Milling “LIKE”usonFacebook! FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 ^ www.fishwagon.com | Spedals of the Week Snack Size Bags NACHO CHEESE DORITOS Limit 6 a -lounge wear NEW TO OUR STORE! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 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 opment,Clarksville Town- ship,$399. -Davie County County Line Road Land Trust to Timothy Einloth and Alicia Einloth,tract,$516. -Donald C.Lakey and Teresa W.Lakey to Liber- ty Storage Solutions,tracts, Mocksville Township, $176. -Michael E.Davis and Jillian K.Davis to Jamie Carter Grunner,1 lot,Bal- timore Trails Subdivision, Shady Grove Township, $1,750. -James Eggers and Misty McCoy Eggers to Thomas J.Eggers,tracts, Bermuda Run,$470. -Davie Associates to Claude R.Home Jr.,.22 acre,Mocksville Township, $560. -Howard C.Dickson to Vikki Woods,1 lot,Bermu- da Village,$300. -Matthew Pate Lewis and Crystal Lynn Lewis to Bradford Fiske Ritzel,1 lot,Marchmont Plantation, Shady Grove Township, $924. -The J.Ryan Group to J.Reader Constmetion and Forrest C.Cranfill Con- stmetion,1 lot,Beauchamp Oaks,Farmington Town- ship,$89. -The J.Ryan Group to J. Reader Constmetin,4 lots, Beauchamp Oaks,Farm- ington Township,$356. -J.P.Green Milling Col to Wayne Farms,tracts, Mocksville Township, $5,460. -Seth Evans Carter and Jessie Mcllrath-Carter to Brian Basham and Dawn Basham,1 lot,McAllister Park,Mocksville,$100. VP Wheelersburg LLCto F&S Investments, 1.28 acres,Mocksville Township,$2,960. -Eastwood Constmc- tion Partners to Nikhilesh Bijlani,1 lot,Kinderton, Bermuda Run,$737. -John K.Branon to Amanda Black,1 lot,Ea- gles Landing,$130. -House Farmers Arrow- head to Douglas R.LaVal- ley and Linda J.LaValley, 1 lot.Lantern Drive,Ad- vance,$130. -Norman L.Nifong and Bobbie K.Nifong to Claude R.Horn Jr.,tracts, $1,209. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. July 10:missing person, NC 801 S.,Cooleemee; suspicious activity,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Advance;disturb- ing the peace,Manhattan Lane,Advance;fireworks, Midway Drive,States- ville;disturbing the peace. In &Out Lane,Advance; communicating threats. Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;fireworks.Loop St., Mocksville;larceny,Gor- don Drive,Advance;suspi- cious activity.County Line Road,Harmony;larceny, Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run;larceny. Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Salisbury Road,Mocks- RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work nr ville;communicating threats,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Granada Drive,Advance; larceny.Marginal St., Cooleemee;domestic dis- turbance.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Will Boone Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Oakland Ave., Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;disturbing the peace,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville. July 9:disturbance,N. Main St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Retcher St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville;trespassing. Caravan Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, N.Salisbury St.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Caravan Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;burglary.Riddle Circle,Advance;larceny. Valley Road,Mocksville; larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,US 601 N.,Mocksville;damage to property.Will Boone Road/NC 801,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Hills- dale West Drive,Advance; sex offense.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,US 601 N.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Milling Road,Mocksville. July 8:disturbance, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;fraud.Valley Road, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 N.,Mocksville; larceny,Windsong Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Orchard Park Drive,Ber- muda Run;suspicious ac- tivity,Granada Drive,Ad- vance;damage to property, E.Lexington Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Lois Lane/Gladstone Road, Mcoksville;fraud,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.Caravan Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Creekwood Drive, Advance;suspicious activ- ity,US 64 E.,Mocksville; fraud,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;communicating threats,Excalubur Lane, Mocksville;fight,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Fonso Way, Mocksville;larceny,S. Madera Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,US 158, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mcoksville;burglary,Sta- cee Trail,Mcoksville;sus- picious activity,Baltimore Road,Advance. July 7:suspiciuos activ- ity,N.Main S t.,Mocksville; communicating threats, Stacee Trail,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; fraud,Kilboume Drive, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity.Custom Drive, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;fraud.Links Course Lane,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Greystone Way,Bermuda Run;larceny,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;larceny. Funder Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Daniel Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Gladstone Road/us 601 S.,Mocks- ville;sex offense,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run. July 6:suspicious activ- ity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mcoksville;fireworks, Swicegood St.,Mcoks- ville;disturbance,Madison Road,Mocksville;fight. US 64 E.,Mocksville; communicating threats,, US 158,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Farmington Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.Commerce Drive,, Bermuda Run;fraud,Cher- ry Hill Road,Mocksville; damage to property.Fescue Drive,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity.Milling Road/Fulton St.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville;damage ta property.Will Boone Road„ Mocksville;larceny,Peo- pies Creek Road,Advance; domestic disturbance.For- rest Lane,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Calvin Lane,Mocksville. July 5:fireworks,. Mountview Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud.Four Cor- ners Road,Mocksville; trespassing.Fawn Lane„ Mocksville;disturbance^ Clark Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;fraud.Lib- erty Church Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance,. Pine Ridge Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Po- laris Drive,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Clark Road» Mocksville;larceny,Yad- kinville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,E.Lex- ington Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville; disturbance,US 64 W.„ Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Liberty Road,Mocks- ville;burglary,Angell Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Shadybrook Road„ Mocksville;larceny.Mead- owview Road,Mocksville ' July 4:fireworks,, Mountview Road,Mocks- ville;fireworks.Valley Road,Mocksville;larceny,, FArmington Road,Mocks- ville;fireworks,Camden Point Court,Mocksville; fireworks,Westview Ave.„ Cooleemee;disturbance,. Gwyn St.,Mocksville;fire- works.Rabbit Farm Trail,. Advance;fireworks.Sain Road,Mocksville;fight„ US 601 S.,Mocksville; fireworks,Hepler Road„ Mocksville;fireworks,E, Robin Drive,Advance; suspicious activity,Brant- ley Farm Road,Mocks- ville;fireworks.Four Cor- ners Road,Mocksville; suspiciuos activity.Milling Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 158„ Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Raymond St.,. Mocksville;distrubance„ Jack Booe Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,US 601 N.,Mocksville;dmes- tic disturbance,US 158» Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,N.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;domes- tic disturbance,US 64 E.„ Mocksville;disturbance,. Cemetery St.,Mocksville; disturbing the peace.Tot St.,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Dulin Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance^ Southwood Drive,Mocks- vill3e;disturbance,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;domes- tic assist,Duke Whittaker Road,Mocksville;damage to property,NC 801'S.,. Mocksville;suspiciuos ac- tivity,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace,, US 64 W.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 10:Samuel Dean James,41,of Gladstone Road,Mocksville,2 counts attempted larceny,driving while license revoked im- paire revocation,reckless driving,hit and run,failure to appear in court on felony charge,2 counts commu- nicating threats,2 counts Please See Records -Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -7 Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the June 21 session of Davie Superi- or Court.Presiding:Judge Mark Klass.Prosecuting: Rob Taylor,Ina Stanton, and Alan Martin,assistant DAs. -Ryan Christopher An- driakos,making false report of mass violence on educa- tional property,felony pro- bation violation,dismissed. -Kerri Leigh Blevins, felony probation violation out of county,probation ter- minated. Jermaine Thomas Canty,motions -vehicle seizure,vehicle to be for- feited. -Joshua Alan Carpen- ter,2 counts probation vi- olation,probation revoked, sentenced to time served. -Johnny Lee Cass Sr., possession of methamphet- amine,possession of hero- in,deferred prosecution,12 months probation,obtain substance abuse assessment, $375 attorney fee,case to be reviewed in one year. -Dewayne Eric Chunn, felony probation violation, probation revoked,DART program,obtain mental health evaluation,$135 at- tomey fee. -Felipe Sosa-Diaz,2 counts taking indecent liber- ties with a child,sentenced to 12-24 months,suspend- ed 30 months,submit DNA sample,enroll in sex of- fender control program, complete mental health evaluation,$1,155 attorney fee;taking indecent liberties with a child,dismissed. -Thomas Lee Dyson, motions -sex offender reg- istry,petition withdrawn. -Rodney Allen Grant II, 2 counts felony probation violation,misdemeanor pro- bation violation,probation terminated unsuccessfully. -Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., motions -sex offender reg- istry,denied. -John Martin Ijames, felony death by vehicle, sentenced to 67-93 months, DART program,obtain mental health evaluation, work release recommended, $2,100 attorney fee. -Brandon Keith Jones, felony breaking and/or en- tering,sentenced to 6-17 months,suspended 12 months,obtain substance abuse assessment,TASC program,submit DNA sam- pie,$495 attorney fee. -Daniel Ryan Jordan, felony probation violation, probation terminated. -Chelsea Arlene King, felony killing an animal by starvation,reduced to mis- demeanor cruelty to ani- mals,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months,do not have any animals while on probation,$315 attorney fee. -James Lee Leonard, assault on a female,sen- tenced to time served,cost; second degree kidnapping, dismissed. -Lisa Rae Mitzel,fel- ony obtaining property by false pretense,3 counts ut- tering forged instrument. dismissed;2 counts felony obtaining property by false pretense,sentenced to 11- 23 months,DART program, obtain mental health evalu- ation,$3,755.25 restitution to victims,work release rec- ommended,$915 attorney fee;probation violation,4 counts felony probation vi- olation,probation revoked, sentence to run at expiration of previous sentence. -Lashonda M.Rich- mond,felony breaking and/ or entering,felony larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, obtain mental health evalu- ation,DART program,have no contact with co-defen- dants or victims,$750 resti- tution jointly/severally with co-defendant,work release recommended,$615 attor- ney fee;felony larceny after breaking/entering,felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 8-19 months at expiration of previous sen- tence;2 counts each felony larceny after breaking/en- tering,felony breaking and/ or entering,felony conspira- cy,dismissed. -Christopher C.Russell, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 150 days,sus- pended 12 months,enroll in abuser treatment program, do not possess firearms,not assault/threaten/harass vie- tims,$495 attorney fee;as- sault with a deadly weapon with minor present,commu- nicating threats,sentenced to 150 days,suspended 12 months. Stephanie Marie Schantzen,DWI,sentenced to 6 months,suspended 36 months,90 days contin- uous alcohol monitoring, credit for substance abuse assessment,surrender li- cense,not operate vehicle until licensed,$6,240.36 restitution to victim,$555 attorney fee;felony causing serious injury by vehicle, dismissed. -Terry Justin Sherrill, habitual felon,possession of methamphetamine,sen- tenced to 20-36 months. DART program,obtain mental health evaluation, work release recommended, $435 attorney fee. Allison Michelle Turner,felony probation, probation continued after 48-hours in custody,$195 attorney fee;felony pro- bation violation,probation continued. -Caleb Mark Withrow, felony larceny,dismissed; possession of a firearm by a felon,sentenced to 17-30 months,DART program, obtain mental health eval- nation,work release rec- ommended;felony break- ing and/or entering,felony larceny after breaking/en- tering,sentenced to 8-19 months at expiration of pre- vious sentence,suspended 18 months,one day active/ credit,$1,155 attorney fee. Failure to Appear -Brentley James Carl- ton,felony possession with intent to sell/deliver heroin. -Duffie Dawn Mazzeo, felony possession with in- tent to sell/deliver heroin. District Court The following cases were disposed of during the June 10 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’.Prose- cuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -Katherine Ann Smith, assault with a deadly weap- on,contributing to the de- linquency of a juvenile, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. -Chloe Marie Sundman, speeding 97 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$500,cost; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Crystal Deanna Tilley, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Naing Win,driving while license revoked DWI revocation,failure to main- tain lane control,dismissed per plea;DWI,sentenced to 24 months,suspended 24 months,30 days active/ credit,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$500,cost. Failure to Appear Anthony Laquan Brooks,misdemeanor lar- ceny,felony possession of stolen goods. -Clint Daniel Gilmore, failure to work after being paid. -David Kibler,injury to personal property. -Richard Z.Williams, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during the June 11 session of Davie DWI Court.Presiding:Judge Carlos Jane’.Prosecuting: Steve Boone,assistant DA. -Christopher G.Goins, DWI,guilty,to be sentenced on Aug.12;speeding 99 in a 70,misdemeanor child abuse,reckless driving,ex- pired registration,dismissed per plea. -Charles Alan Kinter, DWI,dismissed by court at close of state’s evidence. -Brandy Lea Mayfield, DWI,sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,$100,cost,$330 attorney fee;reckless driv- ing,2 counts driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation,dismissed per plea. -Ashley C.McGeachy, DWI,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$100,cost;failure to maintain lane control,re- sponsible.Appealed. Failure to Appear -Ricky Keith Gaither, DWI,expired registration, expired/no inspection. June 17 The following cases were disposed of during the June 17 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge H. Thomas Church.Prosecut- ing:Pearce Dougan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Samuel Sloan Bailey, speeding 89 in a 70,dis- missed;DWI,sentenced to 60 days,suspended 24 months,24 hours commu- nity service,surrender li- cense,not operate vehicle until licensed,$100,cost. -Justin Blane Evans, breaking and or entering, breaking or entering a ve- hide,dismissed;misde- meanor larceny,sentenced to time served,$800 resti- tution to victim,cost,$135 attorney fee. -Jorge Armand Gonza- lez,assault on a female,dis- missed. -James Donta Rivers, probation violation,proba- tion revoked. -Maria Lanwei Turner, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$100,cost. -Leila Renea Wetzel,ex- pired registration,expired/ no inspection,expired li- cense,dismissed. Failure to Appear -Justin Paul Miller,al- tering or changing serial number. July 1 The following cases were disposed of during the July 1 session of Davie Dis- trict Court.Presiding:Judge Jon W.Myers.Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Justin Clay Allison, possession of drug para- phemalia,possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of mar- ijuana paraphernalia,sen- tenced to time served,cost; misdemeanor probation vi- olation -failed to complete conditions of deferred pros- ecution,judgment entered. -Scott Eugene Bowers, DWI,sentenced to year, suspended 24 months,30 days active,do not consume alcohol for 60 days,surren- der license,credit for inpa- tient treatment,$500,cost, $255 attorney fee;2 counts failure to obey traffic offi- cer,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed. -Isaac Nolan Branon, domestic violence proteC- tive order violation,dis- missed. -Djouba Tolley-Conde, speeding 96 in a 70,failure to secure passenger under age 16,reduced to 79 in a 70,$800,cost;reckless driving,dismissed. -Andrias Arther Cote, simple assault,assault on a female,sentenced to 150 days,suspended 12 months, have no contact with vie- tims,obtain mental health evaluation,take all medi- cine as prescribed by doctor, $405 attorney fee;injury to personal property,commu- nicating threats,dismissed. -Rose Ellen Doby, misdemeanor larceny,dis- missed. -Samuel Austin Doby, misdemeanor larceny,dis- missed. -Jace T.Donaldson, speeding 90 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $200,cost. -Tori Latrail Etchison, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,probation terminated unsuccessfully. -Dams L.Hamilton, felony possession of co- caine,dismissed;posses- sion of dmg paraphema- lia,sentenced to 20 days, suspended 18 months,do not possess any controlled substance,$200,cost,$195 attorney fee,$20 install fee. Brandon Michael Hawks,violation of court order,dismissed,in compli- ance. -Brandon Cody Jackson, speeding 95 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$500,cost; reckless driving,dismissed. -Byron Samuel Jones, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed;driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, remain employed,$200, cost. -Eric Eugene Jones,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia -deferred prosecution re- view,dismissed. -Marvin Jones,posses- sion with intent to sell/de- liver marijuana,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed;DWI,sentenced to 60 days,suspended 18 months,24 hours communi- ty service,obtain substance abuse assessment,surrender license,not operate vehicle until licensed,$100,cost. -Jeannie F.Kurani,driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation,prayer for judgment continued,cost. -Deshaun L.Littlejohn, driving left of center,reck- less driving,3 counts failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light,driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration,2 counts resist- ing public officer,motorcy- cle/moped helmet violation, center lane violation,failure to yield to emergency ve- hide,illegal parking,dis- missed;felony fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle,sentenced to 120 days,suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser- vice,forfeit vehicle,$500, cost,$255 attorney fee. -Karen West Millner, misdemeanor larceny,dis- missed;resisting public of- ficer,sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, remain employed,$300, cost. -Latenia Elizabeth My- ers,misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. -Mark James Pinholster, breaking or entering,dis- missed. -James Dontay Rivers, assault on a female,dis- missed;assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days,sus- pended 18 months,obtain substance abuse assess- ment,not assault/threaten/ harass victim,$200,cost, $515 attorney fee. -Levi Daniel Shadrick, simple assault,dismissed. -Francisco I.Sierra, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,cost. -Timothy Aaron Trivett, speeding 80 in a 55,reduced to 64 in a 55,$25,cost. -Juan Hernandez-Villan- ueva,speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$100, cost;no license,reckless driving,dismissed. -Eric Wesley Ward, felony obtaining property by false pretense,reduced to solicitation to obtain property by false pretense, sentenced to 120 days,sus- pended 24 months,$209 restitution to victim,CBI program,$200,cost,$315 attorney fee;injury to real property,dismissed. Failure to Appear -Taree Jeanetta Bethea, felony larceny,possession of stolen goods/property, possession of drug para- phemalia,retail theft. -Roger Dale Dickerson, assault on a female. -Edgar Daniel Estrada, DWI,driving after consum- ing under age 21,driving while license revoked DWI revocation,failure to main- tain lane control. -Danny Ray Miller,2 counts felony larceny of vehicle,misdemeanor lar- ceny,felony larceny,felony obtaining property by false pretense. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural BrmOERS ONLY-DEUVBtYAVMLABUE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „„ "Serving Vea/tB County Since 1073" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 1097920 Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Proudly serving Davie County for 44 years!!!Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@howardrealty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751 -8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 MLS I To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Shred for a cause Shred those important documents and support a good cause at the same time^ A shred truck will be at Deano’s Barbecue,140 N. Clement St.in Mocksville from 9 a.m.-l p.m.on Sat- urday,July 17.Secure,on- site destruction of the docu- ments will be done for a minimum $5 donation per bag or box. All money will go to the family of Ben Wallace,who- is battling liver cancer. Class of 76 plans fall reunion Ben Wallace,who is battling liver cancer,will benefit from the Saturday shred event at Deano’s BBQ. Outdoor job fair set for July 23 New Knights officers St.Francis Assisi Knights of Columbus Council 12610 of Mocksville has elected new officers,from left:Charlie Grissom,warden;Steven Grimaldi,grand knight;Allen Cline, recorder;Father Eric Kowalski,chaplain;Jorge Cuanas,deputy grand knight;Peter Falk, financial secretary;Dale Lemmon,second year trustee;and Tony Cohrs,inside guard.Not pictured:Anthony Palozzolo,treasurer;Jesus Torres,outside guard;Jay Niland,third year trustee and Michael Cevasco,first year trustee. The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce and Davie Connect will host an out- door hiring event on Friday, July 23,from 10 a.m.-l p.m. in the Walmart parking lot in Mocksville. Job seekers can meet with local companies and may secure jobs on the day of the event. “Employers are looking for committed team mem- bers,and we want to help bridge the gap,”said Caro- line Moser,president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. “Our goal is to showcase some of our Davie busi- nesses and connect people to careers.” Alice Hanes have worked on updating the memorial tribute to deceased class- mates that will be shown during the event. Rick Swisher has offered to play his 70s music playl- ist through out the evening. If you plan to attend,please bring chairs.Those attend- ing can bring a bowl.Serv- ing starts around 5 p.m., since sunset is shortly be- fore 7 p.m.Those attend- ing who do not like chicken stew are welcome to bring something they enjoy for supper. Any class member or spouse who would like to donate a dessert are wel- come to do so. Entertainment will fea- ture classmate,Beverly Brown Burton.She has been singing with her next- door neighbor for over a year-and-a-half.She had heard Larry Pope sing and thought she’d like to sing with him some,so she just simply asked.After a “trial run”he “hired her”.Pope is a retired clinical consultant pharmacist,clinical consul- tant,and public speaker.He played music professionally in several bands during his- university years at UNC- Chapel Hill and after gradu- ation. He continued as an enter- tainer throughout his pro- fessional career and now enjoys performing in his retirement.Genres include Classic Pop,Classic Coun- try,American Standards^ Nostalgic,Gospel,Elvis Presley standards.Beach Music,Love Songs,Dance Music,Show Tunes,and Christmas Music. His band includes him- self (and sometimes Bev- erly)with his electric guitar, along with computerized backing tracks for other in- struments and vocal backup. Beverly and Larry are work- ing on performing music from the 60s and 70s. Classmates are invited to- share old memories,rekin- die old relationships,make new friends. For more information,, contact Alice Smith Hanes at 336-751-2237 or Julia Pilcher at 336-972-2755. More information is avail- able on the Davie High Class of 1976 Facebook Group. ‘Jack’the cucumber vine Jim and Gloria West love cucumbers.And they love “Jack,”their only cucumber vine.Jack is 15-feet tall and still growing,providing at least five cucumbers every day.They use a ladder to reach the vegetables.They started off with three plants,but squirrels ate two early on.The squirrels also like their tomatoes,and pick them off the vine just as they begin to ripen.The good news:the squirrels are cute when they take the tomatoes to the picnic table,stand on their hind legs and chow down. The Davie High School class of 1976 will celebrate its 45th-year class reunion at Guns Up Bam on Rain- bow Road in Advance on Saturday,Oct.9. The menu will feature chicken stew,crackers,soft drinks,water and desserts. Several classmates have stepped up to cover the cost of the venue,port-a-johns, and the ingredients for the chicken stew. The cost of the reunion will be virtually nothing for attendees.Donations will be accepted for the Comatzer Dulin Fire Department and to cover expenses. Pamela Stiles Cass and We Want To Be Your Neighborhood Pharmacy! Davie DISCOUNT DRUGS VEoi 19 Hours: Full Service And Low Prices!M-F:8:30am -5:30pm Sat:9:00am -12 Noon 141 Marginal Street •Cooleemee,NC 27014 Sun:Closed (336)^-2537 Transferring Your Prescriptions To Us is As Easy As goNUS!Transfer Your Prescriptions To Us And Receive A ^10 Gift Coupon I Complete the infonnatjon on to the right and present this Gift Coupon when transferring your prescriptions.You can use your Gift Coupon I towards any non-prescription purchase in our store!Thanks for choosing Davie Discount Drugs!city MustbelSoroklor, One coupon per family.Not valid witti other offers.No cash value. Patient Name Street Address City State Zip Phone Number Free Rx Delivery Curbside Service Option Immunizations Blister Pack Rx Packaging Everyday Doiiar Deals Health Food Supplements Fresh Spices Candies Premium CBD Products Surgicai items “Over 25 years ofexperience in appliance repair” >540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement = DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com 1200205 Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336 )284-4817 ^Ceil:(338 )909 -4027j A1 Pressure Nashiiif WtHMMWMM Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wnslt I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -9 Advance man,78, convicted of sex offenses with chiid This farmland off Godbey Road west of Mocksville will be permanently protected from development. Farmland... Natural areas help protect the farmland from erosion. Continued From Page 1 704-647-0302 or crystal® threeriverslandtrust.org. To become a member and support TRLT in its conservation mission,con- tact Michael Fulk,associate director,at 704-647-0302 or michael@threeriver- slandtrust.org. Three Rivers Land Trust works with private land- owners and public agencies to conserve the most impor- tant natural,scenic,agricul- tural,and historic places in a 15-county region of the Piedmont and Sandhills of North Carolina. Since 1995,the Land Trust has worked to offer options to landowners who want to conserve lands for future generations.The mis sion is to work with proper- ty owners to conserve lands, vistas,and the essential na- ture of the region. For more information about Three Rivers Land Trust,please contact the Land Trust at 704-647-0302 tion violation;David Lee Mullins,43,of Caravan Lane,Mocksville,viola- tion of court order;Kenneth Brian Scalf,80,of Latham Farm Road,Mocksville, felony stalking. July 8:Christopher Aus- tin Kincaid,27,of Emerald Lane,Mocksville;reckless driving,fictitious vehicle or michael @ threeriver- slandtrust.org or visit the website at www.threeriver- slandtrust.org. registration plate;David Lee Mullins,43,of Caravan Lane,Mocksville;violation of court order;Joel Anthony Woodhull,43,of Salisbury, misdemeanor larceny,dam- age to property. July 7:Michelle Nicole Blackwell,31,of States- ville,school attendance An Advance man will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars after he was convicted in Davie Superior Court last month for statuto- ry sex offenses with a child under the age of 13. Robert Owen Martz,78, of River Road,was arrested in 2020 and charged with six counts of statutory sex offense with a child under age 13 and seven counts of taking indecent liberties with a child,all stemming from incidents that occurred in 2019. Assistant DA Rob Taylor told Judge Mark Klass that Martz began to abuse the child when she was around 9 years old.When Martz was interviewed,he told Taylor that he felt as if the two had a relationship,an “emotional connection,not just a physical connection. He loved her.” Martz also told Taylor he would often have to remind himself the girl was only 9,that he would ‘never do anything to hurt her,’and that he doesn’t ‘want her to be traumatized by what hap- pened or to think closeness law violation;Kayla Marie Stanley,27,of Mountview Drive,Mocksville,simple possession of marijuana; Matthew Dean Stanley,29, of Mountview Drive, Mocksville,simple posses- sion of marijuana. July 6:Tonya Michele Whitaker,44,of Graham, is evil.’ Investigators found a search histor>'revolving around child pornography on Martz’s phone but no video or photos of the vie- tim.He had no prior crimi- nal history. During the plea,Martz said nothing and appeared stoic,Taylor said,but the child’s grandmother ad- dressed Martz and angrily expressed her feelings to- ward him for several min- utes. On two counts of a- tory sex offense Witu a child under age 13,Martz was sentenced to 15 to 23 years in prison,with credit for the 410 days he spent in jail awaiting trial.He is to undergo a mental health evaluation,register as a sex offender for 30 years and enroll in the sex offender control program. He was ordered to have no contact with the child for the rest of her life and to pay his attorney,Cindy El- lis,$2,660.50. The remainder of the charges were dismissed as part of a plea arrangement. failure to appear in court. July 5:Jashawn Kendre Hawkins,21,of Clemmons, felony possession of mari- juana,possession with in- tent to sell marijuana;Jona- than Dimitri McCoy,28,of Harding St.,Mocksville,as- sault;Mickey Wayne Rose- man Jr.,25,of Mocksville, injury to property. Filing... Continued From Page 1 Filing for all of the seats is open through noon on Friday,July 16 at the Davie County Board of Elections, 161 Poplar St.(lower level, back side of Brock Build- ing).The fee is $5. Voters in all three towns will pick their new board members on Nov.8. Records Continued From Page 6 failure to appear in court on misdemeanor charges; Tristan Sebastian Poos, 23,of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville,breaking and entering. July 9:John Mark Euart,58,of NC 801 N., Mocksville,felony proba ITS CHRISTMAS IN ULY! Social distancing and isolation during the pandemic created heightened concerns and increased needs for many older adults. PLEASE HELP BY MAKING A FINANCIAL DONATION AT SENiORSERVICESiNC.ORG OR BY DONATING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO SENIOR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS. hyciene/heaith Anti-bacterial liquid soap Adult wipes/towetettes Disposable underpads Women’s incontinence pads (WADC and MOW) Incontinence guards for men (WADC) Men's and women's deodorant Small bottles of mouth wash (20 oz. or less) Chap stick Body powder Body lotion and baby oil Body wash for men and women Denture adhesive and cleaner (MOW) j ■Facial moisturizer (WADC) HOUSEMOID MEIPS Paper towels Toilet paper Laundry detergent Dish detergent (MOW) FOOD Boost or Ensure (plain, vanilla or chocolate) Small canned hams Canned meat (chicken,tuna, salmon,Vienna sausage) Crackers/cheese crackers Canned fruit Peanut butter/peanut butter crackers Cereal Cranberryjuice (plastic bottle) DELIVER ITEMS TO SENIOR SERVICES AT 2895 SHOREFAIR DRIVE OR TO ANY FORSYTH COUNTY PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK BRANCH OFFICE. Scan to learn more.Thank you for caring! Macaroni and cheese Grape jelly (plastic bottle) Canned beef stew Single-serving fruit cups/applesauce Soup (vegetable/chicken noodle) Canned vegetables (peas,green beans,spinach,potatoes) Canned ravioli Pudding cups (regular and sugar free)WADC OTHER Gift cards (pharmacy or grocery store) Colored dry erase markers and sharpies Mini hot glue sticks Activity trivia book for dementia SENIOR^RVICES PiedmoHF FEDERAt S A ¥I H C B A H K 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Liberty.. Continued From Page 1 Over the past 15 years, that philosophy has pro- pelled the company from a side enterprise to provide Eaton’s family and con- struction crew income dur- ing the winter and rainy pe- riods into one of the premier builders of portable sheds and outdoor buildings in the Carolinas. The pandemic further accelerated the company’s growth as families forced to stay at home for work, school,and recreation sought additional space. Now Liberty Storage Solutions,which started in a 40x40 bam in Rowan County,has outgrown its 40,000-square-foot manu- facturing facility at 163 In- dustrial Blvd.in Mocksville and has purchased 33 acres nearby to expand. The company will invest $8 million in the expansion and expects to create 50 new jobs over the next three years with average annual wages of $47,500 plus ben- efits compared to the county average of $39,000. Beginning With an office building and an additional 50,000 -80,000 square foot manufacturing space,the company plans to build out the new site in phases over the next five years including creating two more compa- nies. “We are extremely blessed and excited to be able to have the opportunity granted to us to expand our manufacturing capacity in Mocksville,”said Eaton.“I am very grateful for all of the collaboration that has taken place and there are far too many people to men- tion here.We also appreci- ate Mocksville and Davie County and the support that the community at large has blessed us with. “Our pledge is to con- tinue to generate higher- paying jobs and to continue to be the leader of our in- dustry.” Since the property is undeveloped,Terry Bral- ley,president of the Davie County Economic De- velopment Commission (DCEDC)worked with Tracy Dellinger,Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina,to locate grants to fund infrastructure development. The project will receive around $1.1 million in state and local grant funding for sewer and road constmc- tion;a $250,000 Commu- nity Development Block Grant (CDBG)from the N.C.Rural Infrastructure Authority,$250,000 from the Golden LEAF Founda- tion,$175,000 from the NC Department of Transporta- tion (DOT),and $70,000 in local incentives from DCEDC and the Town of Mocksville. Additionally,the project has received $350,000 from the N.C.Railroad (NCRR) to support a rail spur to the site,allowing Liberty to ef- ficiently and cost-effective- ly transport raw materials like lumber and metal to the facility. Bralley pointed out that a majority of a community’s economic growth comes from its existing industry. “These grants are a won- derful investment because they not only support one of our great industrial part- ners.Liberty Storage Solu- tions,but this infrastructure construction will also open up additional industrial land for development.I am grateful to Tracy Dellinger for her assistance in obtain- ing the grant funds that are making this project pos- sible.” Shell Berry,director of operations,believes it’s the company’s use of top-of- Nathan works on a building at Liberty Storage Solutions in Mocksville. Juan and Curtis work on buildings.The company is expanding and expects to hire 50 people in the next three years. A completed building is ready to be shipped to a customer. Lupa paints a building.-Photos courtesy Liberty Storage Solutions the-line materials and ex- pert craftsmanship that truly sets it apart. “There are a lot of sheds out there but one of the things that set us apart is the quality of the materi- als we use.We don’t skimp on materials.As the price of building materials has gone up,some companies have switched to cheaper options.Our suppliers have offered alternatives but we’ve chosen to maintain our same quality and have absorbed much of the addi- tional cost.” He pointed out that while many companies bCiild sheds in an assembly line fashion,a Liberty craftsman builds each building from the floor up. “We feel there is more continuity,there’s more pride in the workmanship and that builder is account- able for that workmanship,” said Berry,adding that the builders take pride in their work and love it when they get to see pictures of their buildings onsite with their happy new owners. The sheds constructed at the facility range in size from 8x8 to 14x40 and in- elude utility sheds,lofted bams,and premier build- ings with higher walls and a higher-pitched roof.(Larger sheds are built onsite). The buildings come with lap,painted,stained,or vi- nyl siding.Each is fully cus- tomizable.Customers can go online and choose their color scheme,the place- ment of the doors and win- dows,and the style of the porch and see a good rendi- tion before they buy.Other add-ons are available.The average price is $5,800- $6,500. “A common theme I hear from our dealers is how im- pressed their customers are when 'they walk into one of nilHU IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII our sheds.When you walk onto a Liberty lot you’ll see the difference.*^ For more information visit https://WWW.libertys- toragesolutions tom . Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -11 Sylvia Baker Tolly’Lagle Ms.Sylvia "Polly"Baker Lagle,85,died on Sunday, July 4,2021 at Somerset Court of Mocksville. She was bom on Aug.4,1935 in Davie County to the late John Carl and Mary Clement Baker.Ms.Lagle attend- ed Oak Grove United Methodist Church where she was an active member until her health declined.She retired from Western Electric (AT&T). Ms.Lagle was a part of a quar- tet when she was young and enjoyed singing gospel mu- sic.She had a flair for fashion and decorating.She also loved growing flowers and had a tal- ent for creating floral arrange- ments. She was also preceded in death by:a sister,Marie Sea- mon;a son-in-law,Kevin Fos- ter;a nephew,Steven Seamon; and a niece,Michelle Blake. Survivors:2 children,.Pau- la Seaford (Kim)of Advance, and Kim Foster of Advance; 4 grandchildren,Anna Coe (Bradley)of Advance,Kara Batchelder (Nathan)of Greensboro,Ryan Foster (Erika) of Leland and Bethany Foster of Advance;4 great-grand- children,Henry and Charlie Coe and David and Callie Batchelder;2 sisters,Jean Rothrock (Lewis)of Mocksville and Jenny Aguallo (Gabe)of Clemmons;and several ex- tended family members. A memorial service was conducted at 1 p.m.,Thurs- day,July 8 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev.Bob Summers officiating.The family received friends following the service. Memorials:Somerset Court/Angel Parrish,150 Ken Dwiggins Drive,Mocksville;or to Oak Grove UMC Cem- etery fund,1994 US 158,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Joe Lynn Stafford Mr.Joe Lynn Stafford,78,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville, died on Wednesday,July 7,2021,at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Jan.22, 1943 in Cabarrus County to the late James Charles and Victoria Bernice Howie Stafford. Mr.Stafford attended Lib- erty United Methodist Church for nearly 60 years,owned and operated Stafford Hauling &Grading,and was a retired member of Jemsalem Volun- teer Fire Department.He en- joyed working in his garden, piddling in his shop,and work- ing on equipment. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Barbara Webb Stafford;a brother.Rich- ard Earl Stafford;and a grandson,John Alexander Miller. Survivors:his daughters,Bobbie Jo Stafford Miller (Perry)and Kathy Spillman (Steve),all of Mocksville; grandchildren,Joey Miller (Lindsay),Brandon Comatzer (Sydney),Kameron Spillman,and Delana Spillman; great-grandchildren,Whitney,Adam,Raelynn;siblings, Jerry Charles Stafford and Brenda Dean Stafford;and many nieces and nephews. A private graveside service was conducted in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with Dr.Steve Rainey officiating. Memorials:Liberty UMC General Fund,141 Liberty Circle,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Lori Lynn Gillihan Earles Lori Lynn Gillihan Earles,59,of Allen Road,Mocks- ville,died on Saturday,June 5,2021. A service celebrating her life will be held on Saturday, Aug.14.(It was incorrectly reported earlier the service would be on July 14).Details will be printed later. Mary Ann Cody Mary Ann Cody died on Monday,July 5,2021. Bom March 13,1970 in Davie County,she was the daughter of the late Booker T.and Magdalene Wilson Cody Sr. She was employed as a manager with Family Dollar, Mocksville.A believer,she was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church,Mocksville.She loved her fami- ly and enjoyed entertaining at her home.She enjoyed spoiling her church members with new hair styles.0th- er hobbies included lively conversations with friends and family,cooking,playing bingo,listening to music while drinking her favorite,Mt.Dew,and making sure her home was spotless. Educated in the Davie public schools,she was a 1987 graduate of Davie County High School,and later attend- ed Dudley Cosmetology School in Greensboro. She was also preceded in death by siblings:Brida Lee Cody Wilkins,John Lee Cody,Booker Stanely Cody,William Cody and Floyd Cody;and a grandchild, Jypsi Mayfield. Survivors:2 sons,Ernest G.Mayfield Jr.and LaBron R.Mayfield,both of Mocksville;5 grandchildren, James,Brooklyn,Lavaris Sunnie,Emeris,LaBron Jr.; 2 sisters,DeAnna Cody,Mocksville,and Deborah F. Cody,King;2 brothers,Samuel J.Cody,Charlotte,and Edward L.Cody,Washington,D.C;and a host of niec- es,nephews,cousins,other relatives and friends. Funeral service will be Saturday,July 17 at Roberts Chapel at 3 p.m.with family visitation at 2.Burial will follow at Mainville AME Zion Church Cemetery.Pub- lie viewing will be Friday from 1-6 p.m.at Roberts. Condolences:www.robertsjuneral.cfm. Tamara Lynn Wall ‘Tammy’Sparks Mrs.Tamara “Tammy”Lynn Wall Sparks,60,of US 64 E.,Mocksville,died on Thursday,July 9,2021 at SECU Hospice Care Center of Yadkin. She was bom on Dec.20,1960,in Forsyth County to the late Roy Alton and Iva Nell McDaniel Wall. Mrs.Sparks was a lifetime member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Mocks- ville and retired from Hanes Hosiery.She enjoyed mak- ing photo albums,working in flowers,being outdoors,and spending time with her grand- children.She will be remem- bered as a loving wife,mother, grandmother,sister,and friend to many. She was also preceded in death by two infant siblings. Survivors:her husband of 42 years,James Sparks of the home;2 children,Daniel Sparks (Christy)and Christy Ad- ams (Brian “B.J.”),all of Mocksville;a brother,Tim Wall (Sara);5 grandchildren,Maleah Sparks,Lincoln Sparks, Lexy Medina,Hayden Adams,and Ashlynn Adams;and 8 nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.Monday,July 12,at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Bob Summers officiating.Burial followed in Oak Grove United Method- ist Church Cemetery.The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials:Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,4550 Mont- gomery Ave.Suite 1100,N.Bethesda,MD 20814;or Oak Grove UMC,1994 US 158,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. John Russell Flummer II John Russell Flummer II,74,of Advance,died sudden- ly on Friday,July 9,2021 at his home. He was bom Oct.17,1946 in Mercer County,W.Va.to the late John Russell and Ruth Shew Flummer.He served in the U.S.Air Force,doing ac- tive duty during the Vietnam War.He was a retired tmek driver who enjoyed working on his farm,spending time on his tractor and helping others.He loved spending time with fami- ly,friends,neighbors and most of all,his grandchildren.Be- sides being called John,Rusty or Dad,he loved being called “Papa”best. He was also preceded in death by:a sister,Rena Flum- mer;and a brother,David Ortiz. Survivors:his wife of 50 years,Rosemary Flummer;his children,Lynn Booe and husband Reg,and Todd Flummer,all of Advance;his grandchildren,Logan and Kaitlyn Booe;2 siblings,Peggy Heidmann of Illinois and Sam Crist (Nora)of Virginia; many cousins,nieces and nephews;and his dogs.Biskit and Taz. A celebration of life will be held at the home from 4-7 p.m.on Sunday,July 25. Memorials:Forsyth Humane Society,https://forsythhu- mane .org/donate-now/. Condolences:eCards to ToddFlummer@gmail.com or at www.eatonfuneralservice .com. You are always welcome at First United Melodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m. in the Family Life Center Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. in the Sanctuary www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 «LAMBERT F U N E R A L H O M E &CKEMATION SEIIVK'E Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer, and always,feel free to call us with any questions you may have. LAMBERT... a familiar name in Davie County funeral service for over 30 years. 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomeiic.com Gilbert Dean Thtterow Gilbert Dean Tutterow,64,of Mocksville,died Satur- day,July 10,2021 at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 19,1957 in Davie County to the late Thomas Wilson Tutterow Jr.and Sarah Elizabeth Crow- ell Tutterow.He had worked for Jet Propulsion Laboratories in California,and later was self-employed as a computer engineer.He was family cen- tered and loved his daughters. He had helped with the Center BBQ and Center Volunteer Fire Department.He loved working with and helping senior adults. Dean was compassionate to- wards everyone he met,from people to animals. He was preceded in death by:his wife,Vivian Lynn McCulloh Tutterow;and a brother,Thomas Wilson Tut- terow III. Survivors:2 daughters,Caitlin Elise Tutterow of Sun- nyside,N.Y.and Annalee McCulloh Tutterow of Durham; siblings,Donald Tutterow (Jayne)of Wake Forest,Claude Tutterow (Patricia)of Mocksville,and Carol Aitken of Northern Ireland. A private memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Memorials:Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie .com “I specialize in small projects!” ■■John Huneycutt,Owner HUNEYCUTT 33M18-2425 I I pAiNTtNG &HOME (MpRovEMeNT huneycuttpaintin^giTiail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Building new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:flooring,tile,backsplash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects . Pressure washing &basement clean-outs \ BROWDER DENTISTRY I —■«n.»,il,||.|l»linll|l|lini^,ig^j)jli|»,| Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336 .998.9988 vvww.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 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 ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding$reas 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Renegade writer,NR Tucker,picks berries to make homemade scones. Renegade writer,Julie Gartner,selects sweet berries now ripe for the picking. Fresh berries for favorite recipes The day finally arrived -one which I’d anticipated. With baskets in hand,writers of Renegade Writers Guild gathered around blueberry bushes.The small,tasty berries were now ready for picking. Each year,a guild member extends hospitality -sharing bounty from bushes and beauty from there yard.Surround- ed by gardens and rows of colorful zinnias and smiling sunflowers,writers dreamed.Morning's whisper inspired creative minds -calling forth new,delicious ways to enjoy sweet,delicate fruits. With berry-filled baskets loaded to the brim,writers took breaks from sun's rays.A refreshing dip in the cool,saltwater pool fol- lowed -then lunch and fellowship among friends. That's undoubtedly the best kind of day. If you ask me about best blue- berry recipes -I'd say there are as many as berries on a shrub. However,one thing,I know for sure.The best way to eat that sweet fruit -is right off the bush. But fellowship with one another -now that’s even sweeter. APPLE-BLUEBERRY-SEED SLAW 1 shredded,green head cabbage (8 cups) 3 peeled,cored,chopped Granny Smith apples 2 Vi cups peeled,grated carrots (3) 4 thinly sliced green onions 3 Tbsp.apple cider vinegar V.cup premium mayonnaise 2/3 cup sour cream 14 cup thawed/frozen apple juice concentrate 2 Tbsp.poppy seeds Salt and pepper to taste. In a large bowl,mix cabbage,blueberries,apples,car- rots,and onions.Toss to coat with vinegar.In a mixer bowl, combine mayonnaise,sour cream,apple juice,and poppy seeds.Mix well.Add slaw mixture and toss to coat.Season with salt and pepper.Cover and refrigerate 1 hour.Toss before serving. FAVORITE FRUIT PIZZA 8 oz.refrigerated sugar cookie dough roll 7 oz.marshmallow creme 8 oz.softened cream cheese Whole blueberries,blackberries,raspberries Sliced apple,strawberries,kiwi,bananas,pineapple Cut dough roll crosswise into 1/3-inch slices.Arrange on a butter greased and floured 12-inch pizza pan.Press dough into pan to form a pizza crust.Bake crust in a 350-degree oven for 15 minutes or until golden.Transfer to rack and cool completely.In a mixer bowl,beat marshmallow creme and cream cheese.Spread mixture over crust like a pizza,leaving a border.Top with a combo of whole and sliced favorite fruits.Drizzle with homemade or store- bought caramel or chocolate sauce. 1 cup blueberries Vi chopped red onion 1 tsp.adobo sauce (chipotle) 4 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 2 minced garlic cloves Salt and freshly ground black pepper Vi cup chopped cilantro Brush tomatoes all over with oil.Grill for 2 minutes on each side on medium-high heated grill.Remove from heat, cool,and set aside.Brush both sides of bread slices with oil.Grill (or roast in oven)for 2 minutes on each side.Cut tomatoes and bread into %-inch pieces.In a bowl,combine tomatoes,bread,blueberries,and onion.Gently mix.Al- low to stand 30 minutes to let bread absorb tomato juice. Meanwhile,in a bowl,whisk vinegar,adobo sauce,and garlic together.When ready to serve,add vinegar mixture and cilantro to salad mixture and toss to blend.Salt and pepper to taste. BERRY,PEPPER,AND PORK FAJITA SALAD 2/3 cup bottled citrus dressing 1 1/4 lbs.cooked,thin-sliced,pork loin chops Chili powder and salt 1 quartered green,red,and yellow pepper (3) 1 !4-inch sliced onion 8 cups thinly sliced Romaine hearts 1/3 cup of bottled citrus dressing 1 cup blueberries 2 cups broken tortilla pieces Sprinkle chops with chili powder and salt on both sides. Place in a dish and pour vinaigrette over meat.Meanwhile place quartered peppers and sliced onions on a baking sheet and brush well with vinaigrette.Grill until tender for 4 minutes on each side.Separate onions into rings and pep- pers into strips.Remove pork from vinaigrette and cook 2 minutes per side.Thinly slice meat across grain.In a large bowl,toss lettuce,vinaigrette,and blueberries.Di- vide among plates and top with pork,onions,and peppers. Sprinkle tortilla chips on top. STEPH'S BUTTERMILK-BERRY GINGERBREAD 1 beaten egg 1 cup sugar Vi cup cooking oil 3 Tbsp.molasses 1 cup fresh blueberries 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking soda Vi tsp.salt Vi tsp.ginger 1 tsp.cinnamon V.tsp.nutmeg 1 cup buttermilk 2 Tbsp.large granule sugar In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add sugar and mix well.Add oil and molasses,and mix well.Dredge blueberries in flour and set aside.Add flour,soda,salt,ginger,and nutmeg while alternating with buttermilk,thoroughly beating after each addition.Fold in blueberries.Pour into a greased and floured baking dish and sprinkle sugar over top.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30-40 minutes or until tests done.Cut into squares and serve warm with butter or topped with whipped cream for dessert. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 1 cup fresh blueberries JULIE GARTNER'S LEMON-BERRY BREAD 1/3 cup melted,salted butter 1 cup sugar 1 juiced lemon (4 tablespoons) 2 eggs 1 Vi cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking powder 1 tsp.salt Vi c.whole milk 2 Tbsp.grated lemon zest 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 Vi cup blueberries Glaze; 2/3 cup confectioners sugar 4 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 1 tsp.vanilla extract In a mixer bowl,beat butter,sugar,juice,and eggs.In a bowl,toss blueberries with 2 Tbsp.flour and set aside.Add flour,baking powder,and salt while alternating with milk, thoroughly mixing after each addition.Fold in zest,nuts, and blueberries in flour.Bake in a greased and floured 9 X 5 loaf pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until tests done.Cool.For the glaze,combine sugar,lemon juice,and extract to form a glaze.Add more sugar or less for desired thickness,if necessary.While warm,remove cake from pan.Spoon glaze over,allowing it to run down all sides. TOMATO-BLUEBERRY BREAD SALAD 4 halved large tomatoes 4 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 8 %-inch country bread slices * STEPH'S BUTTERMILK -BERRY MUFFIN 1 beaten egg 1 cup sugar Vi cup Wesson vegetable oil 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.soda Vi tsp.salt 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 1 cup fresh blueberries In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add sugar and Wesson oil. Mix well.Add flour,soda,and salt while alternating with buttermilk.Mix well.Fold in blueberries until well com- bined.Bake in a greased baking pan in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes or until tests done.You can alternate a cup of grated carrots,mandarin oranges,or nuts.Cooking times will vary depending on moisture of fruit used. NANCY TUCKER'S LEMON-BERRY SCONES 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/3 cup white sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 zested lemon 14 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon baking soda 14 cup butter (frozen,grated) 1 cup fresh blueberries Vi cup heavy cream 1 large egg 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons heavy cream Lemon Glaze 1/4 cup powdered sugar Julie’s dog,Lucy,loves the fresh fruits and fel- lowship. Julie Gartner’s Lemon-Berry Bread is chock full of fresh,sweet blueberries in a lemon loaf. Nancy Tucker’s Lemon-Berry Scones makes a delicious breakfast with flavored coffee. 1 Vi teaspoons fresh lemon juice Combine flour,sugar,baking powder,lemon zest salt„ and baking soda in a large bowl.Grate very cold or frozen butter and add to dry ingredients.Fold in blueberries to be sure they are coated with the dry ingredients.Beat Vi cui> heavy cream,egg,and lemon juice together and mix until slightly moistened.Do not over mix.Turn dough onto a well-floured counter.Gather dough in a circle using floured hands,knead very lightly to include dry ingredients.Flat- ten dough into a 9-inch round disc;cut disc into 8 triangles. Transfer scones (use a large,flat spatula)to two baking sheets lined with parchment paper.Brush scones with 2 tablespoons heavy cream.Bake in preheated 400-degree oven until light brown —20-23 minutes.Remove from oven and let cool completely for 30 minutes.Mix pow- dered sugar and lemon juice in a small bowl to create the lemon glaze,then put glaze in a resealable plastic bag.Snip' the comer of the bag and drizzle scones with glaze. MIXED GREENS AND FRUIT SALAD 1 lb.hulled,halved strawberries 1 cup blueberries 5 oz.mixed baby greens 7 oz.cmmbled goat cheese Vi cup toasted walnuts %cup extra virgin olive oil 4-5 Tbsp.balsamic vinegar 2 Tbsp.sugar Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a bowl,mash 1/3 cup full of strawberries and set aside. In a bowl,combine remainder of halved strawberries,blue- berries,greens,goat cheese,and nuts.For the dressing,in another bowl,whisk oil,vinegar,and mashed strawberries, together.Add salt and pepper to season.Pour dressing over- salad mixture using only enough to coat thoroughly. MARIE CRAIG'S BERRY MOUSSE MERINGUES Meringues 4 large egg whites,at room temp 4 tsp.cold water Vi tsp.vanilla extract M cup sugar Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper -no grocery bags.Draw six 3-inch circles about 2 inches apart on each sheet.In a mixer,beat egg whites,water,and flavoring to- gether until foamy.Gradually add sugar,one tablespoonful at a time,until egg whites are glossy and form very stiff' peaks.Spoon mixture into circles or pipe through pastry bag with large fluted tip.Hollow out center of mounds with back of spoon,leaving bottom intact.Bake in preheated 200-degree oven for 20 minutes.Leave oven door closed^ turn oven off,and allow meringues to remain in oven for- 12 hours.(Do not open door).Remove from oven and re- move from paper.Store in airtight container. Two Berry Mousse 4 cups strawberries Vi cup sugar 4 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 2 cups whipping cream Vi cup sifted powdered sugar Whipped cream Wfliole fruits In a blender,puree strawberries.Add sugar and process, until blended.Set aside.In a bowl,soften gelatin in cold water.Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is complete- ly dissolved.Cool completely.Stir strawberry mixture into gelatin.Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white.In mixer bowl,beat whipping cream until foamy.Add pow- dered sugar gradually,beating until soft peaks form.Fold whipped cream mixture into strawberry mixture.Fold in blueberries.Spoon into lightly oiled 2-quart mold.Refrig- erate until set.For serving,spoon portions of mousse into shells.Top with fresh whipped cream and whole strawber- ries,and blueberries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -B1 Merrifield makes MLB all-star team “To be voted by the players,it means a ton to me,and it’s something I’m very appreciative of and thankful for.” -Whit Merrifield By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals made the American League All- Star Team for the second time in his six-year Major League career. The Midsummer Classic was played July 13 in Col- orado. Merrifield was a late addition,getting named as a replacement by MLB via a player vote on July 9.The spot opened when Houston second baseman Jose Altuve announced he wasn’t going to be playing. Merrifield’s big news came after Friday’s 2-1 loss to Cleveland.MLB needed an answer immediately,so Kansas City manager Mike Matheny hurried into the locker room to find Merri- field,who was in the shower. “Nobody really let me get out of the shower,”Mer- rifield said,laughing.“Ev- erybody came in and hugged me,which was a really awkward celebration.But it was how it went down.” “Timing was of the es- sence,”Matheny said.“We barely got off the field and were still trying to catch our breath after getting the wind knocked out of us (by a walk-off loss).My boss calls and says this is something the league needs to know about ASAP.And that’s where he was.” Merrifield entered Satur- day hitting .272 with eight home runs and 46 RBIs. His average is more than 30 points over the league average. Through July 10,he was first in the majors in stolen bases (24),eighth in multi- hit games (26),tied for 12th in hits (95),tied for 19th in doubles (20)and tied for 36th in runs (50). The leadoff batter/second baseman holds the longest active consecutive games played streak (395).He has played in every game for the Royals since June 25,2018. The 395-game streak is 26 shy of the Royals’record of 421. Merrifield also got the All-Star nod in 2019. “It means the most, frankly,”he said of being voted in by his peers.“The fan vote is great,and we appreciate all the support we get from the fans.But no- body knows what this game is like more than the players, and how tough it is.Outside of numbers,what guys are doing and the type of ability that just isn’t reflected solely looking at a boxscore.And players know that more than anybody.To be voted by the players,it means a ton to me,and it’s something I’m very appreciative of and thankful for.” ••• Davie County’s other professional baseball player, Jeremy Walker,hasn’t seen the field since 2019 due to an injury. Walker was called up to the Atlanta Braves in 2019 and pitched well in six relief appearances.But he missed the 2020 season with the injury.In the offseason,he was surprisingly released by Atlanta.In February,he signed a minor league con- tract with the San Francisco Giants. He was sent to Double-A Richmond (Va.).He’s a member of the Richmond Flying Squirrels,although Walker remains on the in- jured list. Williams wins Gatorade NC player of year Pitcher Matthew Beshears is just late for an out at first.-Photo by Regina Whitaker Jr.Legion pulls surprise at Kannapolis By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team’s 4-2 win at Kannapolis on July 3 was no small thing. The day before the game, head coach Tim McKnight feared that Mocksville might find itself outclassed because his team was going to be undermanned.On top By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Second in a series on Davie’s all-time individual state champions. The 1988-89 wrestling season was Davie’s 12th year in the North Caroli- na High School Athletic Association.In March of that year at East Forsyth High,Scott Beauchamp did something that no War Eagle wrestler had done -he won the state championship. Going into the season. of that.Post 174 was mired in a bad patch,losing two straight and five of six. It was missing three start- ers and five players total.No matter.Mocksville pulled a MacGyver on the hosts.It made do with what it had and took a thrilling victory. Gavin Maines (5.2 innings pitched),Craig McBride (2 for 4,RBI),Brant Hager (2-4)and Kason Stewart it was easy to see where Beauchamp was headed. The year before as a junior, he went 29-4 and finished third in the state. “He’s not flashy and you never hear anything out of him,”coach Buddy Lowery said in a preseason article. “But he’s a hard worker who makes things happen.” As always,the War Ea- gles were a fantastic team. They opened the season by claiming the annual King of the Mat tournament at North Davidson.By scoring 232.5 points to runner-up East Da- (2-4,RBI)had big games as Mocksville improved to 5-6 overall and 4-3 in the Southern Division. “We were down to seven players,so I got three off the White team,”said assistant coach Mike Dinkins,who called the shots with McK- night out of town.“Late Thursday night,McBride said he would be there.He was coming back a day vidson’s 130,Davie won the event for the seventh time in its 10-year history. After ripping Starmount, a dominant 2-A program,by 36 points,Davie cruised to first in a nine-team touma- ment at South Rowan.Then it blistered Wilkes Central 65-6. Davie rose to No.1 in the Mat News poll,passing Cary,as it prepared for a legendary tournament,the WRAL at Athens Drive in Raleigh.The field included No.6 East Mecklenburg, No.10 Fayetteville 71 st and early (from vacation).We manufactured a couple runs. It was a huge win.” Kannapolis took advan- tage of two first-inning er- rors -Mocksville would play flawless defense the rest of the way -to take a 1 -0 lead.But Mocksville took a 2-1 lead in the second,when K.Stewart,Carson Queen, See Surprise -Page B4 South Carolina’s premier program.Rock Hill. “It’s the toughest tour- nament a team of mine has ever been to,”Lowery said. “I’ve been gunning for No. 1 for 13 years and now we get the chance to see if we deserve to be there.This is going to be like a state tournament final.” Rock Hill took first with 182 points,but Davie was a solid second at 158.5,or 30 points ahead of Cary. Three War Eagles won their See Beauchamp -Page B3 In its 36th year of hon- oring the nation’s best high school athletes,Gatorade announced last week that Spencer Williams of Davie as its 2020-21 Gatorade North Carolina Boys Track &Field Player of the Year. Williams,a rising se- nior,is the first Gatorade North Carolina Boys Track &Field Player of the Year to be chosen from Davie. The award -which recog- nizes not only outstanding athletic excellence,but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field -distin- guishes Williams as North Carolina’s best high school boys track &field athlete. Now he’s a finalist for the prestigious Gatorade Na- tional Boys Track &Field Player of the Year award to be announced in July. The 6-foot-5,295-pound junior hurled the shot put 60 feet,two inches to win the 4-A state title this past sea- son.Williams also launched the discus 169-8 to take sec- ond.He capped his season by finishing seventh in the discus and ninth in the shot put at the National Scho- lastic Athletics Foundation Outdoor Nationals.His per- sonal best efforts of 61 -11 in the shot put and 186-4 in the discus -both North Carolina junior class records -each ranked among the nation’s top 25 prep performances in 2021. A devoted member of his church youth group, Williams has volunteered locally on behalf of food-do- nation drives and a school for at-risk and special needs students. “What sets Spencer apart is his burning desire to im- prove,”said Davie coach Rob Raisbeck.“During the height of the pandemic,our student-athletes were not permitted to use our athletic facilities,so he had to prac- tice at home.He just strung up a net between trees in his backyard and threw the discus into the netting.His perseverance paid off this spring with two junior class state records.” Williams has maintained a weighted 4.38 GPA in the classroom.The Gato- rade Player of the Year pro- gram annually recognizes one winner in the District of Columbia and each of the 50 states that sanction high school football,girls volleyball,boys and girls cross country,boys and girls basketball,boys and girls soccer,baseball,softball, and boys and girls track &field,and awards one National Player of the Year in each sport.The selection process is administered by the Gatorade Player of the Year Selection Commit- tee,which works with top sport-specific experts and a media advisory board of accomplished,veteran prep sports journalists to deter- mine the state winners in each sport. Through Gatorade’s cause marketing platform “Play it Forward,”Williams has the opportunity to award a $1,000 grant to a local or national youth sports orga- nization of their choosing. Williams is also eligible to See Williams -Page B3 Beauchamp made wrestling history Sr.Legion win streak followed by free fall By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Mocksville Senior Le- gion baseball coach Charles Kurfees was smiling for miles after a 12-4 win at Kannapolis on July 5. Mocksville was riding a four-game winning streak. It snatched those games by an aggregate score of 26-6. Three days later,Kurfees was in a somber mood.Right when Post 174 seemed to be meshing,it fell off a cliff, losing three games in three days by a combined score of 41-6. Go figure 9iat out. “That’s ’^hat happens when your players decide to go to the beach and leave you,”Kurfees said.“We had (a starter)quit the other night.Three of our best players were gone.” The free fall began with a 12-6 loss to visiting Da- vidson County on July 6. The next night Mocksville laid an egg in a 14-0 loss at Stokes County. The Davidson and Stokes games were non-division contests,so they didn’t do any damage other than halt- ing momentum and hurting feelings.But the July 8 game against Kannapolis at Rich Park a division matchup,was massively disappointing.Three days after Mocksville pounded out 16 hits and whipped the Towelers,Mocksville got one hit in a 15-0,five-inning loss. “They just beat the crap out of us.It was bad,” Kurfees said. Kurfees watched in hor- ror as the Towelers scored eight runs in the top of the first.They probably shouldn’t have scored any. The first batter popped out to the catcher.The second batter reached on a throwing error. Then “I thought we threw Please See Fall -Page B7 Speedster Wesley Mason is ^fe at first.-Photo by Kristie Whisen^linl B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Affordable Crematioas (>F WINSTON SALfiM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com >1llstate. You're in good hands. 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Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 vvww.fullerwelding.com JOE'S TOW 144 -)Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobiie 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville NC (336)751-5820 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 LAMBERT F IJ N K K A L H ()M K Si {HFIMXTION SLKVH « 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenccom 1083 Salisbury Road •Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 DEUVEKY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (140 exit 168 North Side of 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kinder ton Way Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 www.hayworth-miller.c'om LaVidaC4 massage 60-Minute Custom §jjP ^395 Massage Session or Signature Facial Rrst-tima guest only.Sessions irtdude CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageCtemmonsNC.com 336.766'.0622 |SnPf SsPalletOne www.palietone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside MocksYilleTire ^Automotive} SomdAin^Yiew.{JdeiAJ OPEN:Mon,Tue,Thur,lTi lOam-Spm Every Other Sat 9:30am-130pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 Wle Tow 48 States •Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A VVeek We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 HOWARD REALTY 330 $.Salisbury St,Mocksvilie 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 liishavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -530 &Sat 730 -3K)0 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON H LINCOLN 336-243-2731www.myford.t\'98 New Hwy 64 W.,Lexii^;tDn Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 JBPPqHunt ’K8UF*EPICEIVITER>Q‘ 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 ,»If RANDY MILLER^ &S0NS m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville Cfgto (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector PhilCar Automotive &Tire Tour Fun SMe Mkfe MaintaiaiKX Cei^ NO NKO TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford -Uncoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcarfor yimr car.” 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lahemod Motel •Mocksville (336)751-2220 u YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes *OH Changes •Tires Owner:184 N.Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -B3 WNING MASTER BLOROOMBEDROOM2LIV^jCnOOM Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60IS.,mmj MtXA Mocksv^Ue (336)751-2904 118 HOSPITAL ST.•MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 •336.751.6289 i “'Be<miAe(^<>a6houMwantio^6€e>(^cmdeiiJU6t**„1 ;Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com sj~ Beauchamp... brush,try chewing sugar free gum after meals.It will increase salivary flow both neutralizing acidity in the mouth and washing away bacteria." FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Davie High girls basketball camp set for July 26-29 The Davie girls basket- ball camp will be July 26- 29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.for rising first through eighth graders. The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Register on the Williams Continiued From Page B1 submit a 30-second video explaining why the organi- zation they chose is deserv- ing of one of 12 $10,000 spotlight grants,which will be announced throughout the year.To date,Gatorade Player of the Year winners’ grants have totaled more than $2.7 million across 1,117 organizations. “Spencer is a once-in-a-generation ath- lete as evidenced by the fact that the junior class state re- cord he broke in the discus was 25 years old,”Raisbeck said.“He is an outstanding student with a GPA over 4.3 and is a young man possessing strong Christian values.It sounds strange to say this,but the only thing I have observed about Spencer that he needs to do a better job at is learning how important it is to rest. It is not unusual for him to be in his backyard at 11 at night working on technique. Continued From Page B1 weight classes:Brad Foster (112),Beauchamp (125) and Kendall Chaffin (189). “We wanted to come in here and prove that we were the best in North Carolina -and we did that,”Chaffin said.“Nobody can question us now.” Now it was time for the Central Piedmont Con- ference slate,and Davie terrorized the league.The War Eagles breezed past Parkland,which was 9-0 and ranked seventh in 4-A. They did the same to North Davidson (51-10),Mt. Tabor (67-0),Reynolds (55-12)and West Forsyth (69-3).That made Davie 29-0 all-time in the CPC. Due to a measles outbreak in Rowan County,matches against South Rowan and Kannapolis were canceled. As expected,the CPC Tournament at Parkland, which was held behind closed doors due to the measles epidemic,was an- ti-climactic.Davie had 197 points to second-place Kan- napolis’114.5.Seven War Eagles walked away with conference titles:Foster, Beauchamp,Jamie Caudle (135),Scott Page (140),Jon Myers (145),Erik Blanken- ship (160)and Chaffin. “It was about what I ex- pected,”Lowery said. The season reached an- other peak when Davie cap- tured the 18-team Midwest Regional at Watauga.The top three teams were Davie (170),South Stokes (146) and East Forsyth (127). Foster,Beauchamp,Page and Blankenship were gold medalists as Davie won the regional for the third year in a row.A total of nine War Eagles qualified for the state by placing in the top four,including Caudle, Todd Kiger (152),Marty Martin (171),Chaffin and Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.” For more information, contact coach Lindsey Ad- ams at adamsl@davie .kl2. nc.us or call at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. But seriously,the sky is the limit for Spencer.He will have his choice of colleges, but the good news is that Davie gets him for one more year before he goes out and conquers the world.” Todd Smith (heavyweight). The state tournament was held at East Forsyth. It was a showdown for the ages between Davie and Cary.Going into the cham- pionship round,Cary had an 84.5-82 lead over Davie, which had three in the finals to the Imps’two. The drama was unreal. When Beauchamp delivered at 125,Davie had its first lead of the tournament,86- 84.When Cary’s undefeated Pat King (42-0)won at 130, Cary regained an 88-86 ad- vantage.In an excruciating finish,Davie lost at 140 and heavyweight and lost to Cary 88.5-86.The tightest margin in state tournament history wasn’t decided un- til the final match,and the Imps escaped for their third straight title.It was Davie’s second straight state run- ner-up. “We wanted to win this badly and we did about ev- erything that was expected of us -but win,”Lowery said.“You have to hand it to Cary.They wanted to win it just as much as we did.” “I never dreamed this would happen,”Cary coach Jerry Winterton said.“My heart goes out to the Davie kids.” As stinging as the 88.5- 86 score was,the War Eagles could take solace in watch- ing one of their teammates make program history. Beauchamp’s ride to the 125 gold was wild.He mauled Northern Nash’s Marcus Neal 18-4 in the first round,but his next three matches were one-point nailbiters:5-4 in overtime over Kannapolis’Empsey Thompson,5-4 over Rocky Mount’s Matthew Hicks and 7-6 over East Forsyth’s Aaron Coleman. Even though Beauchamp had beaten Coleman 5-2 in the regional,he was taking Scott Beauchamp became the first Davie wrestler to win a state championship in 1989. nothing for granted.Good thing because the Beau- champ/Coleman battle for aU the marbles went to the wire. “Sometimes it’s hard to beat somebody like that,”he said.“He learns more about you and gets to know your moves.” Right on cue,Coleman burst to leads of 4-0 and 6-3.But in the second pe- riod,Beauchamp’s reversal forced a tie at 6.In the third, Coleman was nailed for his second stalling viola- tion,giving Beauchamp the clinching point with 1:21 on the clock. “I gave him four early points,”Beauchamp said.“I just screwed up.He started running from me and he was stalling.It feels great to win.I wanted it.I’ve been working hard.” Beauchamp’s comeback win capped a 26-1 season and forever reserved him a spot in Davie lore.He hugged his father Lester. “Three years ago,I heard somebody say Scott was a good wrestler,”Lester said. “I started thinking then he could get something like this.He loves the sport and it’s just great to watch your son accomplish something like this.” Blankenship (27-4 re- cord).Page (25-2),Foster (25-3),Martin (24 wins), Chaffin (24 wins).Smith (21 wins),Caudle (20-7-1)and Kiger (16-7-1)helped Davie enjoy a banner year.Beau- champ went on to wrestle at Appalachian State. mememmmsmmm LAKE SHORE 3smsmm mm.lstmicestatemlle£m CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: I Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius StatesvilleT NC),Concrete Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional ^et With Split Space Block Current Walls,*'HVAC System He^ M Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Toll Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Qualjtyjteps IHNjiiill Built To County Code:More Included! 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CONCORDANCE* HEALTHCARE SOLUTIONS Concordance Healthcare Solutions is NOW HIRING! \Ne will be having Open Interviews for Picking Clerks: Wednesday,7/14/21 -9:00 am to 6:00 pm Thursday,7/15/21 >9:00 am to 6:00 pm Friday,7/16/21 >9:00 am to 6:00 pm 276 Enterprise Way, Mocksville,NC 27028 All of our positions can be found on our website at: https://www.concordancehealthcare.com/careers Any questions,please call 336-751-2540 1275895 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Delivered to your mailbox for only: $32.03 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Caleb Stewart of the Mocksville Junior Legion steals second. Mocksville and its opponennt shake hands after a hard-fought game. Jackson Sink bats for the Mocksville Blue team.-Photos by Regina Whitaker MtCHSUN PILOT*SPORT ALL SEASON*TIRE 'Rewovd Card or Virtual Account eligibility Is limited to tire purchases from partlclpatlr^dealers only.See redemption Instructions nandout for complete offer details.Offer expires 7/20/2021.Void where prohibited. ’Michelin*Visa®Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.No cash access.The Bancorp Bank;Member FDIC.The Bancorp Bank does not endorse or sponsor and is not affiiiated in any way with any product or service offered by Michelin®. "Michelin®Visa®Virtual Account is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted online.No cash access.The Bancorp Bank;Member FDIC.The Bancorp Bank does not endorse or sponsor and is not affiliated in any way with any product or service offered by Michelin®. Copyright ©2021 Michelin North America,Inc.All rights reserved. DRY 132 Interstate Drive ■ Mocksville,NC 27028 | (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30-12:30 Moi^BerothTire.com TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE 1267646 via Visa Reward Card or Visa.Virtual. Account after online submission with r ^2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!. Surprise ... Continued From Page B1 Hunter Shutt and Aaron Hutchens put together con- secutive singles. Mocksville extended the lead in the fourth thanks to a McBride hit that plated Shutt.It tacked on another one in the fifth,when Jacob Leonard walked and eventu- ally scored on K.Stewart’s single.That made it 4-1. Mocksville outhit Kan- napolis 11-8,getting one hit from Parker Simmons (1-4), Hunter Day wait (1-3,walk, double).Queen (1-4),Shutt (1-3)and Hutchens (1-3). The win would not have been possible if Maines had not bounced back beauti- fully from his only previ- ous mound appearance,a relief stint in a 9-7 loss at Davidson County in which he could not find an out.In the lefthander’s first Legion start,he held Kannapolis to six hits and offset four walks with eight strikeouts.Both runs off him were unearned. In the second,Kannap- olis had two on with one out.Maines got a strikeout before inducing a fly out to Shutt in right.In the fourth, he overcame two walks by striking out the side.In the fifth,Kannapolis failed to cut into Mocksville’s 4-1 lead despite two hits and a walk.Maines picked one guy off at first,and with two outs,he got a groundout to second baseman Queen. “He was around the plate the whole time,”Dinkins said.“He’s got a nice little curveball.He’s got to work on his changeup,but I was very pleased with him.I wish we would have had him (earlier),but Forbush pulled him up from J V when they got on a playoff run.” Clutch relief pitching sealed the deal.K.Stew- art recorded two outs be- fore giving way to Queen. Nobody could have seen Queen’s save coming;he had not toed the rubber all season. The bases were loaded with one out when Dinkins Hunter Daywalt heads to third. turned to Queen.With the tying run at second.Queen got a popout to shortstop Hutchens and struck out the final batter on three pitches. “Somebody said:‘Go to Queen.He throws the ball hard,”’Dinkins said.“I said:‘OK,we’ll do that.’We have manufactured some pitching.” Mocksville got nice de- fensive work from third baseman Daywalt,second baseman Queen and left fielder Simmons. “Hunter made a nice play at third to get a forceout at second,”he said.“He came to the hole on his glove side and was able to get a big out. “Carson made two plays going in the hole to his right. Both of them were third outs with runners on base. “Parker made a diving catch that saved a run.It was one of those ESPN plays.I never thought he could get to the ball.He dove at the last second and snagged it right off the ground.” Notes:Just about every game has gone down to the wire.This was the fifth straight game decided by one or two runs.Mocksville is 2-3 during that stretch.... Mocksville is 4-3 is games decided by one or two runs. Matthew Beshears pitches. Craig McBride beats the throw. *7>t€e St •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -B5 Trot Byerly puts the ball in play for the Mocksville Senior Legion team.At right,Blake Little watches his ball go.-Photos by Kristie Whisenhunt Mocksville stuns Kannapolis with 4th straight win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record On June 27,following a 10-0 stinker at Rowan County,Mocksville Senior Legion baseball had the look of a team awaiting the wrecking ball swing.That was the night that Mocks- ville’s record was 1-8. Then Mocksville got good overnight,the transfer- mation producing the sea- son’s signature win on July 5.Coach Charles Kurfees watched in amazement as Post 174 piled up 16 hits and punished host Kannapolis 12-4. The team from nowhere had ripped off a four-game winning streak in a span of seven days (June 29-July 5).The team that made a sudden U-tum had won five of seven.The team that was counted out not long ago was 4-1 in the Southern Di- vision,right in the hunt for one of two playoff berths. “Unbelievable,”Kurfees said.“We were done.I was afraid we were not going to win a game (after starting 0-6).It was awful.Next thing I know,we have done a complete 180.We’re head- ing for the playoffs now.If we beat Kannapolis Thurs- day (in the rematch),you can pretty much chalk us in.” “People have told me Kannapolis is probably the best team in the area,”he 'said.“When they took in- field,I said:‘This bunch is tough.’They had 18 players. I mean,they were fully loaded.They’ve got some good players.That shortstop is as good as I’ve seen in years.He’s going to Queens College.He made a Corey Seager-type play and threw Wesley Mason out by a step,the fastest guy on our team.He went in the hole, backhanded and threw it in one motion.” In the bottom of the sec- ond,Kannapolis broke a 1-1 tie with three hits.Mocks- ville headed into the top of the third trailing 2-1.In the blink of an eye,it was 9-2 visitors. Blake Little,Reed Cun- ningham,Justin Hayes,Trot Byerly,Mason and Parker Aderhold all had hits in the third.Little and Cun- ningham both had two hits in the inning.When the dust settled,Mocksville had eight runs on eight hits as it sent 12 batters to the plate. There were no errors in the long rally.Dan Loyd’s hit by pitch and Jovany Mendez’s walk helped keep the line moving. Mocksville (5-8 overall) padded the margin in the seventh,scoring three runs after the first two batters were retired.Aderhold ig- nited the unlikely charge with a single.After Little and Cunningham reached on errors,Landon Lowtharpe and Hayes got hits as the lead grew from 9-4 to 12-4. There hasn’t been any- thing fluky about the four- game rise.During that stretch,Mocksville has out- scored opponents 26-6. “My philosophy is you play good teams off the bat and see where you need to be,”Kurfees said. “Tear them down and then build them back up when it counts.” Mocksville’s offense went bonkers,with all nine players getting at least one hit.No one was better than Hayes,who went 4 for 5 with four RBIs.Little (3-5, four runs),Aderhold (2-4) and Cunningham (2-4,two runs)had multiple hits.This gave Little six hits in two games. The offense was comple- mented by Bayden Hazlip’s mound work.In a complete game,he scattered 12 hits and walked none.He wasn’t overpowering,only striking out one,but he contained a dangerous attack. “That’s two good perfor- mances for him,”Kurfees said.“He could be pretty good and Davie could have a couple of pretty good pitch- ers next year (along with Jaydon Holder).They’re out here competing and learning how to pitch.When they get in a jam,we’re making them pitch through it.When you pitch through the hard times, it’s going to make you a better pitcher.” Notes:Kannapolis had three errors.“We actually took advantage of the other team’s mistakes,”he said. ...Kurfees pointed out fine defensive games by Ader- hold in right field and Little at shortstop.“Parker made two great plays in right,”he said.“Blake played really good at short.” Legion sweeps Concord By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Jaydon Holder was Jay- don Holder again,and Blake Little rapped three hits as Mocksville’s Senior Legion baseball team beat Concord for the second time in as many days,both times by a score of 6-1,at Rich Park on July 3. Mocksville decided to wait until Southern Division play to tighten its shoelaces. Although this made it 4-8 overall,it improved to 3-1 in the division. A three-game winning streak lifted Mocksville to second place.The standings after July 3:Rowan County 3-0,Mocksville 3-1,Kan- napolis 2-1,Mooresville 0-2,Concord 0-4. In the 6-1 win at Concord the night before.Mocks- ville’s offense got huge help from Concord (seven walks, five errors)and trailed going into the sixth. This time Mocksville’s bats made noise and it took control early.In the first. Reed Cunningham’s triple scored Blake Little and Joe Johnson’s sac fly provided a 2-0 lead. In the fifth,Mocksville pushed a 2-1 lead to 5-1. Little singled,Johnson and Landon Lowtharpe smacked RBI doubles and Justin Hayes knocked in a run with a single.In the fourth, Little’s double brought in Wesley Mason to cap the scoring. .Little was at the heart of Mocksville’s nine-hit attack, going 3 for 3 with a double. Johnson (2-2,two RBIs) and Lowtharpe (2-3,double) played important roles. Meanwhile,Concord’s offense had no answer for the lefty Holder,who has been a machine all year, including his sophomore season for Davie High. He pitched a four-hitter over six innings and did not walk a batter.Hayes reheved and got the final three outs. “Jaydon is a pretty good pitcher,”coach Charles Kurfees said.“He’s a finesse pitcher.He won’t blow it by you.He’s going to throw strikes,keep the ball away, pitch to spots and make you swing at bad pitches.He’s working at it.He sees that he’s got a chance and he’s putting in his running.” Notes:Mocksville had 7 more hits than it did in the first Concord matchup.Cun- ningham and Hayes both went 1-3....One night after making five errors.Concord only had one miscue. 2 hits enough for Mocksville Legion win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Pitcher Joe Gaither kept the Mocksville Senior Le- gion baseball team on the rails until the offense found a way. And the offense even- tually found a way,with a huge assist from the other team.Mocksville made the absolute most of its oppor- tunities and pulled out a 6-1 victory at Concord on July 2. Believe it or not.Mocks- ville scored those runs on two hits.Concord’s pitchers walked seven and its de- fense was woeful,commit- ting five errors. No one had to tell coach Charles Kurfees that his team got away with one.The late rally lifted Mocksville, Continued From Page B1 a guy out at third,”he said. “I think the umpire blew the call.They shouldn’t have gotten a run.Then they got seven or eight hits.It was awful.” Kannapolis pitcher Mi- cheal Gracer pitched the one-hitter with zero walks and nine strikeouts.Yes,he nearly had a perfect game. There were home runs by Jacob Foggin,Tyler Grady and Gracer,who put on a two-way show that included three hits. It was Mocksville’s worst loss since 17-2 to Rowan County in June 2017. which has lost eight of 11 overall,to 2-1 in the South- em Division. “That’s unreal.We got lucky because they couldn’t field it and they started walking guys,”Kurfees said.“Then the errors mount up when you start walking people.You know how that goes.We’ve been in that predicament before.” Gaither was terrific on the bump.He went the dis- tance while firing a two-hit- ter.The only run he allowed was unearned,he walked none and struck out six. The only base runner in the first two innings was Mocksville’s Trot Byerly, who slapped a two-out sin- gle in the second.Teammate Blake Little drew a two-out walk in the third,but the next man struck out.Con- “Tonight proved it.Kan- napolis is the real deal,” Kurfees said.“They threw their ace and he’s good. When he’s going to Cataw- ba to pitch,you know he’s pretty good.” The top two finishers in the division will advance to the playoffs.At 4-2,Mocks- ville (5-11 overall)is not out of the hunt -but its hopes are dwindling fast. “We still have a chance with two games left,”he said.“But if we tie (for second with)Kannapolis, Kannapolis probably wins the tiebreaker.Right now I don’t have a good feeling.” cord threatened to get first blood in the third when it got a one-out single and stole second.Gaither had the answer,striking out the next two batters. In the top of the fourth, Mocksville went down 1-2- 3 for the second time,and in the bottom half.Concord took advantage of Mocks- ville’s defensive mistakes. Two errors were followed by a run-scoring single. Concord had a chance for more,but Gaither induced the third out with two run- ners in scoring position. That kept his team within striking distance. Byerly and Jovany Men- dez got on base to start the fifth,but Mocksville could not push a run across. But Gaither kept coming through,retiring the side in order for the third time in the Concord fifth. The game turned in the sixth.Reed Cunningham walked and Joe Johnson reached on an error.With one out,Justin Hayes reached on an error.With the bases full,Byerly put a ball in play that pushed in the tying run.With runners at second and third and two outs,Mendez delivered the big hit,a two-run double. It was Mocksville’s second and final hit. Now with Mocksville ahead 3-1,Gaither kept adding to his masterful ef- fort.He got Concord 1-2-3 in five of his seven innings and retired the last 12. Not that he needed any more help,but Mocksville did manage three more runs in the seventh just for good measure.Again,it got plen- ty of help from the other side.Walks to Cunning- ham,Johnson and Landon Lowtharpe loaded the bases for Hayes,who lifted a sac fly.An error on Byerly’s ball loaded the bases again. When Mendez reached on another error,two runners came home to make it 6-1. Gaither,who yielded four base runners,is a re- cent addition to the team. He was playing in a college wood bat league for the Mocksville Muscadines.He became the second college guy to quit the Muscadines and join Mocksville,the other also a pitcher (Brett Johnson).Both additions have provided huge boosts, Johnson throwing a com- plete-game shutout a few days earlier against Moores- ville. “Gaither is going to throw strikes and that’s the key,”Kurfees said.“Then you’re going to give your- selves a chance to win.” Notes:While Byerly and Mendez had the only hits, Cunningham walked twice. ...Johnson and Gaither are both North Iredell graduates from 2020. Town of Mocksville PUBUCNOnCE The Public please take notice that theTown Board ofCommis- sioners of theTown of Mocksville has received and intends to accept an offer from Ben C.Owens to acquire Town property, "Old Town Treatment Plant Property".Legal description 1 lot off Hwy.158.The offer made was in the amount of $3,000.00 for the parcel 1500000005 attached to PIN #5748056457, deed book/page 000260333 with the Davie County Register of Deeds. Any person may,within 10 days from the publication hereof, increase the bid by submitting in writing to theTown Clerk at Town Hall (located at 171 S.Clement Street),an offer increas- ing the amount of the bid being considered by not less than 10%of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000.00)and 5%of the remainder of that offer.The increased bid must also be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5%of the total bid.The Town Board of Commissioners may at any time reject any and all offers. Notice given this 14 day of July 2021. LynnTrivette Town Clerk,NCCMC We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-872-3148 •lilshavers.conn B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 U.S.Congressman Ted Budd talks with Virginia Reece at the Young at Heart Independence Day celebration at Bethlehem United Methodist in Ad- vance on July 2.At right,Christine Miller and her guest enjoy the event. Bethlehem’s Young at Heart celebrate with guests ADVANCE -On Friday,July 2,the Young at Heart from Bethlehem United Methodist Church hosted an Independence Day picnic at the church on Redland Road. In addition to Pastor Suzanne Michaels,special guest speakers included U.S.Rep.Ted Budd, Chief District Judge Jim- my Myers,Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman and Davie Commissioner Benita Finney. Bethlehem’s Boy Scout troop presented the U.S. Flag and led the Pledge of Allegiance.Commissioner Finney sang the National Anthem and the band Cedar Ridge provided entertainment. This has been an annual event for many years (with the exception of 2020).In addition to church members,many attendees are from the surrounding community. Patriotism,great food and fellowship was en- joyed by all,said coor- dinators,Joe and Lois Steelman. Janie Hendrix,Rep.Budd,Joe Myers and Don Hanes visit. Sheriff J.D.Hartman addresses the celebra- tion attendees.The Cedar Ridge Band provides music. i '! 1 V 1 1 i -> :J.‘ ■ /m Davie Commissioner Benita Finney and Budd meet Dreama Rhodes. Judge Jimmy Myers and Michelle Gregory. Jimmy Michaels talks to Ted Budd Budd visits with Lois Steelman.Pastor Suzanne Michaels talks to the crowd.Pat Sprouse and her guest enjoy the meal. Commercial and Residential Mocksville NC Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angeilpaving.com BBS —r~ 7 THERMAL 1 Haneline]1 Painting HEATING,COOUMG,REStOEMTIA^PLuiSlMG 1 •Interior cufuL^xterior SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^•Pressure ^Washing Wb Sell HVAC Ucen8e#13736 I^B 336 -940 -8560 ' SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:33e-»4-2881 Mobile:336-34S^9207 Rowen:704-633-4777 —« FflCC COIIIfIMICO ^FUkLI IllOUritU V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -B7 Seniors and their supporters cut the ribbon opening the new Senior Services &Veterans Services on the Brock Campus off North Main Street, Sr.Services open again;including new Brock fitness center By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services On Thursday,July 1,Se- nior Services re-opened to the public after a 15-month closure. As participants entered the doors,they were greeted with balloons in the Senior Services colors -red and black,with a splash of sil- ver to match the Welcome Back balloon banner across the reception area. The room filled up with folks enjoying fresh Krispy Kreme doughnuts and cof- fee while they socialized with one another for hours. Each person who attend- ed the party received a Wei- come Back Safety Kit which held items such as a minia- ture pack of Clorox wipes,a mask,hand sanitizer,and a few other fun items. As the day continued,Se- nior Services hosted the rib- bon cutting and open house at the new Health and Fit- ness Center at the BC Brock Gymnasium building.The ribbon cutting was held in the new exercise room and afterwards folks were invit- ed to stay for tours. The new Senior Services Health and Fitness Center at the Brock Gym brings so much awesome energy to the Senior Services pro- gramming.The new ex- ercise room is larger and allows class size capacity to go up so that more par- ticipants can enjoy classes such as line dancing,yoga, Zumba,cheerleading,Tai Chi,and more. The exercise equipment area has been expanded and allowed for more equipment -the only requirements to use this area is to be 55 or older and take a brief train- ing on how to use the equip- ment correctly. And last,but not least, the gymnasium allows for Senior Services to create a space for participants to walk every morning,prac- tice basketball,play pick- leball,play comhole,and more.This space will also allow Senior Services to have a designated space for Senior Games activities throughout the year and allow more options to pro- mote senior health and well- ness in the Davie County community. Senior Services wel- comes all participants 55 and older to come out and join in all of the activities. Card games,parties,lunch, and more will continue to be held at the Senior Services main campus,278 Meroney St.,Mocksville,while the health and fitness activities will be at the Brock Cam- pus,644 N.Main Street, Mocks ville. Senior Services offers so many activities and hope you will come find an activ- ity you love to participate in. To register for any activ- ities or to request a news- letter if you did not receive one,contact Senior Services at 336-753-6230. Bermuda Run Mayor Rick Cross and Davie County Manager David Bone speak during the re-opening of Davie Senior Services. These women enjoy coffee and doughnuts at the weicome back party. Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify,but you have to apply. Medicare recipients with limited income and assets may qualify for Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs. For more information or help completing an application,contact the NC Seniors"Health Insurance Information Program. Medicaid recipients need not apply as they are automatically enrolled. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville,NC (336)753-6230 SHIIP Folks enter under the balloon arch for the wel come back party.^ NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE www.ncshnp.com I B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Foundation at work Mobile Rec Days a fun way to keep folks active This is the second in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foun- dation and its work in the county. The Davie Community Foundation accepts grant requests annually through its Community Grants cy- cle for projects that make a positive impact in Davie County. Applications are due Feb.1 each year.In 2021, the foundation has awarded $236,779 to agencies and non-profit organizations in the community. The foundation invest- ed in the Davie County Recreation and Parks’Mo- bile Recreation Program. The investment with other funders equipped a mobile unit to take recreation on the road in Davie County. As the mobile unit trav- eled around the county, other organizations joined in the fun.Visits have been made to Cognition of Davie County,the Town of Cool- eemee’s recreation area. The Park at Lake Louise - Colin Creek,and the Smith Grove Community Center where the Smith Grove Fire Department joined in to share information about fire safety. The vision of the Da- vie County Recreation and Parks for the Mobile Rec Unit is simple:to provide unique recreational experi- ences to the community to enhance their quality of life. The modified van with new graphics is traveling from stop to stop.The cus- tom van has shelving and is a dedicated space for all of Children work on a craft during Mobile Rec Days at Cognition. Team activities are a part of the program that travels across the county. the Mobile Rec equipment. On a visit to a Mobile Recreation Day,expect to participate in structured ac- tivities organized by trained Davie County Recreation and Parks staff,partnered with local organizations like Smart Start of Davie. Structured activities might include:team and individ- ual games,fitness activities, arts and crafts and STEM activities. Mobile Rec Days will continue every Wednesday from 10 a.m.-noon through Aug.4.Visit the Davie County Recreation &Parks website for more informa- tion.You can also visit the Davie County Recreation and Parks Facebook page for a list of dates and loca- tions.The events are free- and no pre-registration is required. To learn more about the foundation,contact Jane Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.da- viefoundation .org. Mighty Muscadine* KING OF THE SI PEKI Rt J IS YOU ARE INVITED! Free to the Public WHEN?WHERE? Saturday July 17,2021 9:00 am -1:00 pm Triple J Manor House 362 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 •Learn more about Mighty Muscadine Products and Le Bleu Water •Mighty Muscadine Plant Tour •Mighty Muscadine Vineyard Tour •$1000 Giveaway in cash,products and prizes •Registration is FREE •Every attendee receives one FREE 32 oz.Mighty Muscadine Juice •Learn more about our Mighty Muscadine Affiliate Program www.mlghtymuscadinetourjuly.eventbrite.com 336-940-6620 |www.MlghtyMuscadine.com _ FINISH FOR FREE. At Davidson-Davie Community College,several education grants are now available to provide 2021 high school graduates with equitable access to community college and to build and grow a successful and diverse workforce.Learn more about the Longleaf Commitment Grant and the Governor’s Emergency Education Relief (GEER)Fund by visiting free.davidsondavie.edu. Davidson-Davie COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAVIDSON CAMPUS DAVIE CAMPUS 297 DCC Road 1205 Salisbury Road Thomasville,NC 27360 Mocksville,NC 27028 phone:336.249.8186 phone:336.751.2885 DavidsonDavie.edu THE FUTURE IS HERE. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,July 15,2021 -B9 Now that’s a big tire Paxton and Charlie Lanning,and Josie and JohnMichael Orsillo have fun during the an- nual tractor parade in Mocksville by squeezing into the wheel of one of the big machines. Sheffield-Calahain Women’s Bible study at Liberty Wesleyan By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Son- ya Spry and Jason Brown on July 17;Matthew Dyson and Wanda Hartle on July 18;Daniel Baity on July 19; Renee Holland on July 20; and Danny Goforth on July 21.We wish the following couples a happy anniversa- ry:Dale and Lynn Sherrill on July 17 and Brian and Tina Dyson on July 20 .If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 a.m.at Liberty Wesley- an Church.Vacation Bible School is scheduled for July 26-28 from 6-8 p.m.at Lib- erty,and will be a joint VBS with New Union UMC, open to kids of all ages. Prayer requests con tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior Dunn,Betty Darner- on,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sin- cere condolences to the Cal- lie Carter family. Submit news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Davie school board OKs personnel decisions The following personnel changes were approved at the July 6 meeting of the Davie County Board of Ed- ucation. Employment:Briana Neagle,science teach- er.South Davie;Sydnee Bowles,social worker,Cen- tral Davie;Katherine Klee- berger,teacher,Cooleemee; Sierra Latham,teacher, Cooleemee;Amy Jen- son-LeHew,MTSS/math interventionist,Cooleemee; Meredith Morgan,teacher, Cooleemee;Michelle Leon- ard,SEL teacher assistant, Cooleemee;Wendy Dun- can,parttime data manager, Cooleemee;Brandy Huney- cutt,media specialist.Cool- eemee;Caroline Beth Baker, teacher,Cooleemee;Katie Burton,counselor.Cor- natzer;Adrianna Norman, teacher,Comatzer;Janice McBride,EC teacher as- sistant,Comatzer;William Smith,social studies teach- er,Davie Early College; David Guidara,bus driver, Davie;Meagan Basham, EC teacher,Mocksville; Morgan Tmesdale,teach- er,Mocksville;McKenzie Seamon,school nutrition assistant.North Davie;Em- ily Meagan Brewer,teacher, Pinebrook;Heather Foster, EC teacher.South Davie; Amanda Gupton,math teacher.South Davie;Kar- en Carmody,reading in- terventionist/MTSS,South Davie;Joshua Reinsvold, ELA teacher,William Ellis; Daniel Gonzalez,temporary custodian,William Ellis/ Cooleemee;Ashley Kieffer, teacher,William R.Davie; and Margaret Steele,teach- er,William R.Davie. Student teachers:Holly Sink,Davie,and Sydney Nelson,Mocksville. Substitute:Angela Spill- man. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment:Carol Whitesell,teacher.Shady Grove;Heather Ratledge, blended learning lead,Cen- tral Office;Janie O’Connor, assistant director of finance. Central Office;Anissa Nix- on,financial bookkeeper/ receptionist,Comatzer; Lori Wyrick,data manager/ receptionist,Comatzer;Ja- son Ijames,school nutrition assistant,Comatzer;Tracy Huneycutt,EC teacher as- sistant,Comatzer;Diana Daniel,school nutrition assistant,Davie Early Col- lege;Anne Fulp,custodi- an,Davie;Leah Reynolds, instmctional technology facilitator,Davie;Michael Pmitt,principal,Davie; Lisa Williams,business education teacher,Davie; Michelle Bracken,office manager,Mocksville;Cyn- thia Hutchens,office man- ager.North Davie;Bethany Linkous,reading specialist. See Personnel -Page BIO A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years.The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi- dential,Commercial,Small Business and Churches with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up and/or handyman services. A1 Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: •Houses •Decks •Roofs •Driveways •Church Steeples •Gutters •Install Gutters •Handyman Services A1 Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by recommehding them whenever possible. A1 Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray painted on the bridge,signs,and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High School Football,Booster for Davie County Little League,and he sponsors five different racecars:2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. In addition Bob and his business are huge support- ers of Veterans and are members of Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of all wars,reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords:“We Will Not Forget.” So,as you are looking around your house and no- tice you need some new gutters,need to have your driveway cleaned,or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call A1 Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE.We look forward to hearing from you.A1 is boncled and insured. A1 Pressure Washing ^^yTouies!Decks,'irivewnyi Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash J36-94I-4I77 Putliie SPOTUGHT towoik 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:336-753^355 Fax:336-753^73 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the 11 ^L 1 SPOTUGHT ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! i i f BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,July 17 Breakfast,Cooleemee-Mocks- ville VFW1117,NC 801,Cool- eemee,7-10 a.m.$8 adults,$4 age 10 and under.All you can eat country ham,eggs,grits, sausage,gravy,biscuits,apples, coffee,OJ.Proceeds to Coolee- mee First Baptist. Shred documents,money to liver cancer patient Ben Wallace,9 a.m.-l p.m.,Dea- no’s BBQ,140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville.Minimum $5 donation per box/bag.Secure, onsite shredding. Reunions Saturday,Oct.9 Davie High Class of1976 45th- year reunion,5 p.m..Guns Up Bam,Rainbow Road,Advance. Chicken stew.Bring chairs and a bowl.Entertainment by Rick Swisher and Beverly Brown. Religion Sunday,July 18 Our Daily Bread Food Pantry open house ,2-4 p .m.,Episcopal Church of the Ascension,183 Fork-Bixby Rd.,Advance.Tours of volunteer operation. July 25-28 Vacation Bible School,Farm- ington Baptist,1939 Farming- ton Rd.,Mocksville,6:30-8:30 nightly.Stories,music,crafts, learn about Israelite’s journey from Egypt through the wil- demess to the promised land. Recreational activities part of fun.Register at 336-998-7550, provide contact info and child’s name and age.Children request- ed to bring a pair of flip flops to decorate and take home. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie.The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket.Smith Grove Methodist, Us 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Rhynehardt earns NAACP scholarship Zyan Lynette Rhynehardt has been awarded the 2021 Davie County NAACP scholarship.She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School,where she participated in many school activities.She is the daughter of Timothy and Paulette Rhynehardt of Bermuda Run.She plans to attend UNC Charlotte and major in political science. What is Summer Spectacular? It^a FREE action packed ’’show"for kids ages ^rs through Sth grade that teaches them how to Ove B»&cal truths in today's worlds You are invited to come take part in tMs incredibiy fun and creative experience! Sign up online @ farmmgtonbaptisuhurch yOr scan the QR code When? July 25th -28th 6i45pm •8i30pm Where? Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd«Mocksvillet NC Farmington bopMst church Re,^ister early r- - The (K)Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1.(K)Like the person sprinting past you 5.(K)Show a door you mean business 9.(K)High thing to set for oneseif 12.Slender musical instrument 13.In good health 14.Particular period of history 15.vera 16.(K)Horribly un-good 17.Loud, continuous noise 18.Result of one type of intelligence test (2 words) 20.(K)Be lower in the middle, as a couch 21.(K)Baseball crushed off the wall 22.Like the house after spring cleaning Created by Timothy E. 24.(K)That thing’s 27.(K)Fresh morning dampness 29.(K)Cry softly 32.Inner moilusk shell layer (3 words) 36.(K)Skin hole 37.Anguish, to thee 38.(K)Like a mouth full of cotton 39.(K)Section of the foot 42.(K)Like a butcher’s meat 44.(K)Period 46.(K)Indianapolis has a famous one 51.(K)Mother of Cain and Abel 52.Musical masterwork 53.App picture 54.(K)Supporter for a table or a person 55.Part of a church or cathedral Parker July 19,2021 56.(K)Nursery rhyme residence 57.An encouraging word 58.(K)Create a text 59.Young kid running around DOWN 1.(K)Pillow filler, sometimes 2.Skilled 3.(K)Not that long from now 4.(K)Eater’s helpers 5.(K)What a home provides 6.(K)Stuff from volcanoes 7.Straighten tire wheels 8.Wild fight among many 9.Mattress supporter 10.Solo during an opera 11.(K)Used a door buzzer 19.General assistant 23.Leave wide-mouthed 24.Little one constantly getting into trouble 25.(K)Word after “I’ll have some” 26.Game plan 28.“I’m impressed!” 30.Have a lapse in judgment 31.(K)One tissue layer 33.(K)Not me or him,try again 34.Do clairvoyant stuff 35.Type of moss 40.Zagreb resident 41.(K)Smiling and oiocilv 43.(K)Arm joint 44.Shoulder muscle, informally 45.(K)Concluded 47.Crescent point 48.(K)Feeling a bit sore all over 49.(K)Make filet mignon,say 50.(K)Leg joint Can you find the answer to this riddie within the solved nuzzle? Common thing to slip on? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUiOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Where ain’t is no good? 7-D)Grammar '©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. synC cation.andrewsmcmeel.com Tuesdays,Thursdays Through July 29 Seniors and Technology:An- droid Basics,10-11 a.m.Lam to use phones and tablets.Bring your own,or one will be loaned for class.55 and older. Friday,July 16 Health Seminar:Glaucome: Symptons and Treatments,by Wake Forest Baptist Health,10 a.m.Also via Zoom. Crafternoon -Animal Wreaths, 2 p.m.,Davie Public Library,N. Main St.,limited to first 15 to register.Materials provided.Age 55 and older. Monday,July 19 Monthly Movie,1 p.m.Register by July 12.Popcorn. Tuesday,July 20 Senior Book Club,1 p.m.Books provided and must be picked up at library,led by Genny Hinkle. Wednesday,July 21 Caregiver Academy -Fam- ily Caregiver Support Pro- grams,1 p.m.via Zoom.Learn about services,including respite vouchers,music therapy,animat- ed cats and dogs. Monday,July 26 Register of Deeds updates,10 a.m.,with Kelly Funderburk. All ages. Thursday,July 29 Bingo,1 p.m.,sponsored by Pre- vette &Son Plumbing.Register by July 22.Pre-packaged snacks. 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, 147 Depot Street Mocksville,NC 27028 (346)332-4071 Regular Hours:Tues.-Fri.11am-6pm a and Sat.byApfxrintmentI Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,July 15 James Vincent Carroll,7p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Grayson Willis,6:30 p.m., O ’Calahans,Downtown Mocks- ville. Saturday,July 17 Exit 180,6 p.m..Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Sunday,July 18 Briana Atwell,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Wednesday,July 21 Music Bingo,6:30 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,July 23 Tin Can Alley,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,July 24 Jason Leake Band (bike night), 6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Sunday,July 25 Laura Thurston One Woman Band,2 p.m..The Station, Specializing in: Custom T-Shirts, Headbands,g Custom Drinking Glasses,I Decals,etc.e Downtown Mocksville. Brunch with Marte Maney, noon.O’Calahans,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,July 29 AdamSmith,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville Sunday,Aug.1 Jessica Yates,4 p.m..The Sta- tion.Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.5 JOD,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville,7 p.m. SoundKraft,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.7 Hawthorne Curve ,6 p .m.,Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park. Personnel... Continued From Pagbe B9 Pinebrook;Sherrie Queen, data manager/receptionist, Pinebrook;Nicole Dick- erson,school nutrition as- sistant,South Davie;Lisa Nieters,media specialist. South Davie;Blair How- ard,teacher.Shady Grove; Nicholas Manzione,teach- er,Shady Grove;Katie Ward,AIG specialist,Shady Grove;and Susan Jones, PE/health teacher,William Ellis. Resignation:Melissa MacMenamin,custodian/ bus driver,Shady Grove; Tabitha Spillman,custo- dian,Davie;Kathy Kend- all,teacher.North Davie; Amber Whiteheart,teach- er,Cooleemee;Bonnie Schwengel,speech pa- thologist,Comatzer;Eri- ca Stark,English teacher, Davie;Courtney.Page,EC teacher,Davie;Nadia La- teef,EC teacher assistant, South Davie;Jessica Taft, reading remediation.South Davie;Michael Errickson, behavior specialist.Shady Grove/Comatzer;John Car- ter Fields,behavior support assistant,William Ellis;Ka- tie McGuire,EC teacher, William R.Davie;and Pen- ny Lancaster,teacher assis- tant/bus driver,William R. Davie. Retirement:Judy Brown, administrative assistant. Central Office,and Mary Anne Byerly,teacher,South Davie. Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 9 L 6 9 Z 0 \r 8 V e z L 9 8 P 9 6 9 8 6 \r 0 P Z L 9 C 9 9 8 6 i L P Z Z 6 8 17 L 0 9 9 L L 1-9 Z 9 6 8 0 8 z e 9 17 9 V .6 L \r L 0 8 6 9 Z 9 6 9 9 Z i L 8 0 P :dBMSNV SUDOKU 7 5 2 6 4 5 8 2 1 5 3 4 9 8 3 7 9 4 6 3 3 2 9 7 Level:Intermediate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 -fill Davie and Clemmons CLASSIFIEDS Call 704-797-4220 •Mon.-Fri.8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads Mon.3pm Legals ads Mon.noon Email:classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click PLACE CLASSIFIED AD Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 Auctions &Sales Garage Sales GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! LOCATED AT 2216 Cornatzer Rd. Advance,27006 50%Off &More on LOTS of ITEMS! Hrs.Wed.-Fri.10:30am-5pm Sat.10:30am-3pm PH#336-940-3132 Mocksville 337 Frank Short Rd. Tag Sale! Fri.7/16 &Sat.7/17,9am 200 yr old log house full of vin- tage furniture &home furnish- ings.Roll top desk,Lawyers bookcases,NO State University Early 1940’s Desk/Secretary,BR &Dr suites,Cub Cadet ZT1 54” Zero Mower 68 hrs.,Crosby En- glish Saddle,Horse/barn items, corral panels,5x10 utility trailer. 500-+-rounds of 22LR ammo.12 ga single barrel shotgun.Cub Cadet,Troy Built mower,5x10 trailer,corral panels will be sold by silent auction. Bidding stops at 12:00 noon, July 17th.Call in bids accepted 336-655-9649 Terms:Cash or Good Check-DL required for checks. Mocksville,214 E.Maple Ave 3-Family Garage Sale,Sat.7/17 8am-3pm.Jewelry,jewelry making supplies such as basic findings including clasps,tons of beads, head pins,eye pins,tiger tail,wire, chain,displays,etc.Women’s clothing,shoes,purses,home de- cor,lamps,love seat,end tables, watches w/new batteries.Visa & Master Card accepted. Mocksville,170 Milling Rd. Inside Estate/Tag Sale of the late Bobby &Marilyn Mott.Thurs.7/15 &Fri.7/16 9am-4pm.Will be giving out numbers 1/2 hour before sale starts! Mocksviiie,142 N.Wentworth Dr. Estate Sale,Thurs.7/15,Fri.7/16, &Sat.7/17 8am-1pm.Furniture, lamps,dishes/cookware,small appliances,clothes,&tools. Notices Lost &Found FOUND Femaie Goiden Retriever vicinity of Providence Ch Rd & Beagle Club Rd.If yours,please call 980-622-3780 Real Estate Homes For Sale 109 Yorkshire Dr.,Saiisbury (In the Willows at Woodfield) 2BR,2BA,1300 sq.ft.,0.12 acre lot.Home has a large kitchen,a large family room,sunroom and a 2 car garage.Has a full house generator,an irrigation system and a 2 year old HVAC system. 704-213-2744 Commercial Real Estate Cooleemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. Public Notices No.1265242 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE 21 CvD 28 NOTICE OF SALE Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate (Plaintiff)vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette (De- fendant) Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ARVIL PRE- VETTE,Defendant,the under- signed commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 Mocks- Public Notices ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: Lot No 115 as shown on a plat entitled ‘1A Subdivision for Erwin Mills,Inc.,Cooleemee,N.C.’I by Pickell and Pickell,Engineers, dated April,1953,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11,12, 13 and 14,to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# N5 010 CO 029,Davie County Tax Office.Address:256 Watt St The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. 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.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 11 day of June,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 VALUE:$48,670.00 Wat!St.I Publish 7/15/21,7/22/21 No.1263008 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 21 E 207 In the Matter of the Estate of: DEBRA PRESSWOOD MARINO; f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWOOD NOTICE TO CREDITORS Vincent E.Marino,having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of Debra Presswood Marino f/k/a Debra L.Presswood,deceased, late of Davie County,North Car- olina,hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Vincent E.Ma- rino,c/o Karen M.Wilson at 1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem, NC,27101,on or before the 27th day of September,2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of recov- ery.All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 24th day of June,2021. VINCENT E.MARINO,EXECU- TOR OF THE ESTATE OF DEB- RA PRESSWOOD MARINO f/k/a DEBRA L.PRESSWOOD,DE- CEASED.Karen M.Wilson,Esq., WALDREP WALL BABCOCK & BAILEY PLLC,1076 W.Fourth St.,Winston Salem,NC 27101. (336)722-6300 Telephone,(336) 714-7393 Fax Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1264598 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUMMERS,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 10-06- 2021.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 07/01/2021.JAMES W.SUM- MERS JR.,1075 MAIN CHURCH ROAD,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E219. Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,482 McClam- rock Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-7502. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Reaord:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. Public Notices No.1267622 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 21 CvD 101 DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- PAMELA FURCHES NUNN,UN- KNOWN SPOUSE OF FAME- LA FURCHES NUNN,PAULA FURCHES,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAULA FURCHES Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.PAMELA FURCHES NUNN,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAMELA FURCH- ES NUNN,PAULA FURCHES, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAULA FURCHES,Defendants,the un- dersigned commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 de- scribed property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stake in the middle of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road and runs South 86 degs. East 3.15 chs.to a stone;thence North 5 degs.East 1.35 chs.to a stone;thence North 86 degs. West 3.15 chs.to a stone in the middle of said public road; thence South 10 degs.West 1.35 chs.to the BEGINNING,contain- ing .42 of an acre,more or less. SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING in the Mocksville and Huntsville Public Road Bahnson corner and runs South 88 degs.East 3.40 chs.to a stone;thence North 87 links to a stone;thence North 88 degs.West 3.20 chs.to the mid- die of the Mocksville and Hunts- ville public road;thence South 87 links to the BEGINNING, containing .28 of an acre,more or less,and known as the G.A. Jarvis Factory Lot. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#C5-000-00-070,Davie County Tax Office.Address:1986 Farmington Rd The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the .State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. in the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. 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.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 10 day of June,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Nunn.Pamela Furches and Paula Furches #17891 Value $21,460.00 Publish:07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1264474 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JERRY THOMAS BURRIS late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July,2021. Sheri Dene Hine C/Q FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Public Notices Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028 Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1268647 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Carolyn Smith,Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Spouse of Barbara S.Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sand- ers,Roger Vincent Myers,Un- known Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Un- known Spouse of Larry Dean My- ers.Cliff Bradley Myers,Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers, Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Unknown Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Riv- ers,Paul Eugene Rivers,Brenda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers,Cyn- thia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Car- olyn Smith,Barbara S.Sanders, Unknown Spouse of Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sanders,Roger Vin- cent Myers,Unknown Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Unknown Spouse of Larry Dean Myers,Cliff Bradley Myers, Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers,Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Un- known Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Rivers,Paul Eugene Rivers, Brenda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers, Cynthia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Beginning at a stone in Glenn Smith line,W.D.Smith corner; runs N.5 E.12.50 chs.to a stake, thence N.86 W.15.20 chs.to a stake,in S.R.Smith’s line;thence S.5 W.12.30 chs.to a stone, thence S.86 N.15.00 chs.to the beginning,containing 19-1/4 acres more or less,and being Lot No.1 in the division of G.W. Smith’s Home Place. Said property being described as the FIRST TRACT in Deed Book 38 at Page 297 of the Davie Coun- ty Registry,and also being known as Parcel 14 of Davie County Tax Map No.D-6. Save and Except the acreage conveyed by the following deeds; DB50-473;DB78-375;DB 59-441; DB62-120;DB 64-108;DB 144- 689;DB 144-691;and DB 144- 693. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# D600000014,Davie County Tax Office.Address:768 Rainbow Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 25,2021 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 June 24,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:07/15/21,07/22/21, 07/29/21. No.1266071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of KEV- IN FORREST WISHON late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 1st day of July,2021. Dorothy Fay Wishon C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Public Notices Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1273775 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 20 CvD 299 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LINDA KAY TEAGUE,DAVID TEAGUE,and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID TEAGUE, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LINDA KAY TEAGUE,DAVID TEAGUE,UN- KNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID TEAGUE,Defendants,the under- signed commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 1 of Block A of La Quinta Subdivision, Section 1,Map 1,as per plat there- of recorded in Plat Book 4,Pages 120-121,Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more perfect description. Together with the undivided inter- est (applicable to said Lot 1)in all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#G8 010 AO 012,Davie County Tax Office.Address:166 LaOuinta Drive The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. 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.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 6th day of July,2021 TAX VALUE:$14,500.00 Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Dr. Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1265706 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIX for the Estate of MANUEL TIMOTHY PEELER,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 un- dersigned on or before 10/29/2021. This notice 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 07/01/2021.ELIZABETH VEN- ABLE PEELER,304 FRANK SHORT ROAD,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of MANUEL TIMO- THY PEELER,deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI- ATES,PA,LYNNE HICKS,AT- TORNEY FOR THE ESTATE,NC BAR #011125,124 WEST DEPOT STREET,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028.336-751-3312. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. ^Classifeds Get Results! Public Notices No.1263128 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cory Steven Novak, deceased,who previously resided in Davie County at 271 Orchard Park Drive,Advance,North Car- olina 27006,the below-named Executor does hereby notify all persons having claims against the said estate to submit an itemized statement thereof to the Executor at the address set forth below on or before the 24th day of Septem- ber,2021 or this notice will be Dleaded in bar of any recovery "hereon.All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make prompt settlement.This 24th d^of June,2021.Alan W. Guffy,Executor of the Estate of Con/Steven Novak,Davie Coun- ty File No.21-E-176.Mailing Ad- dress:PO Box 3010,Mooresville, NC 28117.ATTORNEY:Alan W. Guffy,JONES,CHILDERS,DON- ALDSON &WEBB,PLLC,PO Box 3010,Mooresville,NC 28117. (704)664-1127.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1260603 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dolores C.Walters,also known as Dolores (“Dee”)Costel- la Walters,late of Winston-Salem, Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A.,RO. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27120-1029 on or before September 24,2021,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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June,2021. Signed,Cynthia C.Geddie,Exec- utor,BELL,DAVIS &PITT,P.A., 100 N.Cherry Street,Suite 600, Winston-Salem,NC 27101.RO. Box 21029,Winston-Salem,NC 27120-1029.Publish:06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1263809 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of MARGARET LOUISE SEAMAN LEWIS,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 9-29- 21.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 06/24/2021.ALVIN LEWIS,202 MASON DRIVE,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of MARGARET LOU- ISE SEAMAN LEWIS,deceased. File #21E222. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:06/24/21,07/01/21, 07/08/21,07/15/21. No.1273557 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinq qualified as CO-EXECU- TOR’S for the Estate of BARBARA LAMBETH ATKINS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations naving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before OCTO- BER 20,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/15/2021.JAMES LARRY ATKINS,JR.,500 DAVID- SON HEIGHTS CIRCLE,WIN- STON-SALEM,NC 27107 and CHRISTOPHER C.ATKINS,280 VICTORY LANE,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as CO-EXECUTOR’S of the Estate of BARBARA LAM- BETH ATKINS,deceased,File #21E236.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1273039 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as co-Executors of the Estate of Hayden ‘Tag” Bowers,Sr.,deceased,late of Da- vie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them,duly certified to the undersigned in care of Moore &Van Allen,PLLC,100 N.Tryon Street,Suite 4700,Char- lotte.North Carolina 28202-4003 on or before the 20TH,day of OC- TOBER,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle- ment with the undersigned.This 15TH day of JULY,2021.Thomas Rex Bowers,Co-Executor,Robert Clay Bowers,Co-Executor,Estate of Hayden ‘Tag”Bowers,Sr.Pub- lish:07/15/21,07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1272817 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of the late KATHRYN MARIE MC- DANIEL of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and cor- porations naving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 15,2021 (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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.BOBBY DEAN MCDANIEL JR.,PO Box 512, Cooleemee,NC 27014.WADE H.LEONARD,JR.,Attorney at Law,34 Court Square,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1261950 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Opal Whiten Freeman,Deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the deceaseo to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Oc- tober 1,2021,or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 24th day of June,2021.Bryan C.Thompson,Public Administra- tor of the Estate of Opal Whiten Freeman,deceased.FREEDMAN THOMPSON WITT,CEBERIO & BYRD,PLLC,210 S.Cherry St., Winston-Salem,NC 27101.(336) 725-8323.Publis#06/24/21, 07/01/21,07/08/21,07/15/21. B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 15,2021 Caleb Williams,May Hannah York,May Ian Wall,May 2021 2021 graduate of Cool-2021 graduate of Ashe graduate of North Ired- eemee Elementary County High School.ell High. School. Mallory Williams,May 2021 graduate of Cald- well Technical Commu- nity College,associate of communication sci- ence and disorders. Kendall Stroud,April 2021 graduate of US Marine Corps Recruit Training,Parris Island, S.C. C.J.Dwiggins,Fayette- ville State University 2021,bachelor of sci- ence,fire and emer- gency services admin- istration. County Line Students recognized for achievements By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Salem United Methodist Church welcomed Pastor Ellen Spruill,who has been appointed to serve as the new pastor.She has com- mitted to be a bearer of the Word of God,a minister of sacraments,and a sustainer of the love,order,service and discipleship of the peo- pie of God.The church con- gregation has committed to support her with prayers, presence,gifts,service,and Witness. The Rev.Gene Tutterow will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m.worship service at Society^Baptist Church Sunday,July 18.Everyone is invited.The church has resumed choir practice at 6 p.m.each Sunday and will resume Sunday night wor- ship service at 7 the second Sunday in August. Upcoming communi- ty events:vacation Bible school at Society Baptist Sunday,Aug .-Wednesday, Aug.4;country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans Sat- urday,Aug.7,at the V-Point Building;Matthew 25 5K Walk/Run fundraiser Sat- urday,Aug.14;Clarksbury United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday,Aug. 15;and vacation Bible school at Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist Sunday,Aug. 15-Tuesday,Aug.17. Our community sends belated happy birthday wishes to Alene Cartner Balance,who celebrated her 90th birthday June 16.Re- tired from AT&TAVestem Electric,she enjoys spend- ing time with her family and friends.Alene,all of us in County Line congratulate you on reaching this mile- stone in life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Doris Payne,who has been living in New York for a while,has returned to visit her son Charlie and his fam- ily in County Line.Doris especially enjoyed celebrat- ing her 94th birthday July 5 with family.Doris,all of us in County Line send you congratulations and wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Luecree Huie Nicholson,who died Sun- day of last week at Maple Leaf Healthcare of States- ville after a period of de- dining health.She had been a resident of Maple Leaf for a few months and had previ ously been a resident of The Gardens Assisted Living of Statesville for a period of time.She was bom in 1940 in Iredell County to the late Hoyt and Sarah Crater Huie and graduated from Union Grove High School.She first married Andy Cartner and the couple made their home on the Cartner fami- ly farm on Old Mocksville Road,where they reared children Andria,Amy,and Chris.In 1983 Luecree moved to Harmony and in 1996 married Billy Nichol- son,who died in 2013.Re- tired as a banking customer service representative from Branch Banking and Tmst (BB&T);she enjoyed gar- dening,working in her yard, and being with her family and friends.A service cel- ebrating her life was held last Thursday afternoon at Winthrop Friends Meeting of Harmony,where she was an active member;she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Alice C.Waugh re- mains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice and other residents who are having health prob- lems.Pray for the Lord's N O nsuranee?N o Prob em! Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Child,Adult,or Perio Memberships avidlable to suit youit needs K^OCKSV1VIFAMILYDEN ILLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. vmi 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336 )753-6630 '““i™ CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT support and blessings upon the family of Luecree as they miss her dearly. Continue to remember in prayer those families af- fected by the tragic collapse of the condo unit building in Florida;as of last Sunday there were 90 confirmed deaths and 31 still miss- ing.Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus,and pray that folks will get vaccinated. Tribute to Students Our County Line com- munity is always proud of our students of all ages,es- pecially when they achieve a life goal or honor.This year we recognize these students for such achieve- ments: •Claire Brown -Davie County High 10th grade A Honor Student;daugh- ter of Paul &Ashly LaRo- che-Brown; •Layla Caldwell -grad- uated from Davie County High May 2021;plans to enter Lenoir Rhyne Univer- sity in the fall;daughter of Amy Card and granddaugh- ter of the late Jerry and Gin- ger Card; •Zachary Cartner -grad- uated from Western Caro- lina University with bach- elor’s degree in business management and marketing May 2021,son of Douglas and Jennifer Cartner and grandson of Betty Cartner and the late Lawrence Cart- ner; •C.J.Dwiggins -gradu- ated from Fayetteville State University with bachelor’s degree in fire and emergen- cy services administration May 2021,enrolled in grad- uate program "Public Safe- ty Leadership"at Arizona State University,wife of Katrina Dwiggins and son of Priscilla S.Dwiggins and the late Jim Dwiggins; •Katie Koontz -gradu- ated from Winston-Salem State University with bach- elor’s degree in medical lab- oratory science;daughter of BUILDING ^EEMOOeUNG.//^’ RemodelWithMiller.com j 336.998,2140 y^ was done as as possible.We are very happy with the work and experience of working with Miller.” G.&L.RUSSELL,Clemmons rPMODEL WITH MILLER Brian and Donna Koontz and granddaughter of Jack and Kay Koontz and Priscil- la S.Dwiggins and the late Jim Dwiggins; •Kendall Stroud -grad- uated from North Iredell High in May 2020 and from US Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot/Parris Is- land,S.C.in April 2021, in special training at Ft. Leonard Wood,Mo.,son of Kevin and Angie Stroud and grandson of Jim and Imo- gene M.Stroud; •Katie Sweatman -grad- uated from Wingate Univer- sity in May 2021 with bach- elor’s degree in elementary education,will begin teach- ing kindergarten at Coolee- mee Elementary in the fall, wife of Clint Sweatman; •Ian Wall -graduated with honors from North Iredell High in May 2021, has been sworn into the US Air Force Reserve and plans to attend UNC Charlotte after basic and specialized training next year and is interested in cyber intelli- gence/security,son of the Rev.Dr.Cliff and Christi Wall; •Caleb Williams -grad- uated from Cooleemee El- ementary School in May 2021 and was an A/B honor student,son of Perry and Vickie Williams and grand- son of LaVerne W.Sullivan; •Mallory Williams - graduated from Caldwell Technical Community College with an associate degree in communication services and disorders in May 2021,will enter Appa- lachian State University in the fall,daughter of Mark and Michele Williams and granddaughter of Harvey and Janice Williams;and •Hannah York -graduat- ed from Ashe County High in May 2021,will enter Montreat College in the fall, daughter of the Rev.Kevin and Jennifer York. Our community is proud of the achievements of these students and send each of them congratulations and our best wishes for future endeavors.Regardless of age,it is important for us to continue to learn,set goals, and strive to do our best. Again,congratulations to each of you. Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman Frances Heffner This is Frances Heffner,she was mar- ried to the late Oren Heffner who she met through a friend in Maiden.She and Oren were married for 70 years and they had 3 children:David,Steve and Cynthia.She was a homemaker and they owned Heff- ner's grocery store in Mocksville for many years.She was a quilter with the Senior Center quilting club for around 10 years. She made each child and all of her grand- children a quilt.She loved to garden as a hobby and being able to grow their own vegetables.Her sister,Elaine,resides in Winston-Salem and is 94 years old while Frances resides in Bermuda Village and was born on March,25,1925.She went to Mitchell Community College and is a member of First Baptist Church.Her fa- vorite food is fried chicken and her favor- ite color is royal blue. o 03 rH 03 00 _ro To o o G\ 00 Record Setter Young swimmer continues to amaze Page B5 Busted Gang member arrested for stealing car from Davie Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR/Ei^lECORD LISPS 149-160 Number 29 Thursday,July 22,2021 24 Pages 750 COVID cases increase The number of COVID 19 cases in Davie County is in- creasing. From a low of nine active cases reported on July 2,it in- creased to 24 on July 9 and 40 on July 16,according to figures released by Davie Health and Human Services. A total of 4,260 confirmed cases have been reported in Please See Increase -Page 11 M’ville to get 3 new board members Mocksville will be getting three new town board members this fall. None of the three incum- bents -Brian Williams,Amy Vaughan-Jones and Eric South- em,filed for reelection. Voters in November will choose three members from four candidates:Carl Lam- bert of Hallander Drive,Chris Domanski of Magnolia Ave., Jeimy Stevenson of Whitney Road and Johnny Frye of Oak Street. In Cooleemee,voters will choose two members of the town board from candidates Andy Reavis,Steve Corriher and Chris Almond.Reavis is Please See New -Page 11 Will Rooney slates the scene before Luke Combs performs in his “Loving on You”music video. From hobby to dream jobs Filming leads to careers for these Davie High gradautes By Betsy Ramsbotham For the Enterprise Accumulated skill and expe- rience are two advantages of having a career that started as a hobby,but having fun on the job is a huge plus. When Zach Drechsler and Will Rooney,Mocksville natives,began fiddling around with Drechsler’s mother’s VHS camcorder during middle school,neither one expected those amateur videos would help launch their careers at TA Films in Mooresville. “We used to make funny videos of Zach’s cat,”said Rooney. “We would film and narrate National Geographic style,” said Drechsler. Videos for school projects and YouTube followed. Starting in 2010,college gradually opened more doors of opportunity. Destiny began to take shape when Drechsler started filming for the Appalachian State University football program where he crossed paths with Tyler Adams,who had created a department responsible for football’s recruiting,fund- raising and highlight videos. Adams founded TA Films in 2013. When Drechsler graduated from ASU,Adams asked him to come work at TA Films as a cinematographer and editor. Senior producer is part of his title now. Drechsler recruited Rooney, also an ASU grad,who man- ages digital content and studio operations and is an assistant video editor in post-produc- tion. The two friends who started out just playing around with filmmaking steadily upgraded their shoots to handling coun- try music star Luke Combs’ music videos as well as other high-profile artists. Combs has an affinity with •TA Films because he attended ASU with quite a few em- ployees.Drechsler helped See TA Films -Page 4 Unheralded and often unnoticed Town public works employees on the job around the clock Mocksville Public Works employees Josh McDaniel and Micah Gillespie read one of Mocksville’s 3,500 water meters..V By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group It’s 4:30 on a Friday mom- ing. While most residents are still sleeping,Mocksville’s Public Works Department is already checking manholes to make sure water and sewer lines are flowing properly before the weekend. Their goal is to complete the work while usage is low and traffic is light and to be off the roads and out of residents’way by daylight,said Director Bri- an Moore. This is one of the many -of- ten unnoticed -ways the de- partment serves the community daily. Ensuring uninterrupted wa- ter and sewer service means maintaining the water and sew- er plants and pump stations; trimming,mowing,and main- taining sewer li^es,water lines. and rights of way. The crew supervises new water line installations and is overseeing a $3 million project at the sewer plant on Garwood Road. They average 150 to 200 sewer and water line locations per month,and every other month,two members of the crew spend about three weeks manually reading the town’s 3,500 water meters. Jacks of all trades,the 11-member crew,includ- ing Moore,also manages the town’s streets such as repairing potholes and sidewalks plus brining and plowing in the win- ter;services and maintains the town’s trucks;completes light building maintenance;waters all of the town’s flowers;hang flags and banners;assists with setting up and tearing down for town-sponsored events;and “pretty much anything else that is needed,”said Mo^re.“This little town is really growing and we are keeping up infra- structure the best we can.” Although many would find the job daunting,he finds it ex- citing. “I really do love my job,, that’s for sure.It is one of a kind.No two days are ever alike.” He should know,he has been with the department for nine years,the last four as director. Considering himself a “work- ing director,”he still enjoys going out and helping the crew in the field whenever possible. Moore doesn’t mind that much of the department’s work flies under the radar.He is proud of his crew and the work that they do. “We like people to see what we do,not tell them.If they can’t see what you are do- ing you aren’t working hard See Public Works -Page 9^ 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail ... Biden a liar and hypocrite The Bullhole deserving of our support I give credit to Blinky and his cronies. Do you remember Blinky? He was a catfish.An old catfish who lived at The Bullhole.He knew the history of that special spot on the South Yadkin River now called RiverPark at Cool- eemee Falls -The Bullhole. Blinky was the brainchild of the late Jim Rumley and his wife Lynn.He made public appearances,teaching our young people about the history of southern Davie County.There was even talk about a permanent play featuring the whiskered critter. But that never materialized. What did materialize was the park -and what a park it is.Not only is it a beautiful spot on the river -it is open to the public for folks of all types of life to enjoy. And enjoy it they do. Last year,the park was closed.It wasn’t closed be- cause of tainted water,or because of the pandemic.It wasn’t closed from a lack of use,either.It was closed because too dam many people showed up to enjoy na- ture’s bounty.It was just too crowded -so crowded that it had become dangerous.The powers that be for the park went into action this year,limiting hours,pro- viding personnel during open hours and charging a small admission -one anyone can afford.And when too many people show up -the latecomers are turned away. It’s a great solution to what appeared to be an in- surmountable problem for a group with limited funds. The park -on the Rowan County side of the river -is still Cooleemee.(There are plans to expand the park on the Davie side,including a pedestrian bridge over the river,but that takes,you guessed it,money.)But the small town doesn’t have money to pour into the park. The park board relies on grants and donations and vol- unteers -volunteers who annually work hundreds of hours keeping the park in tip-top shape.You can find the park on Facebook and the internet,and donations can be mailed to RO.Box 735,Cooleemee,NC 27014. Now,it’s time for the rest of us to help. On Saturday,Aug.14,The Great Bullhole Duck Race will be held at the park.It’s an annual fundraiser, one that deserves everyone’s support.Of course,you can “buy”mbber ducks for a chance at cash prizes (It’s customary -but not required -for winners to donate their prize back to the park.).This year,the park board is taking on sponsorships,as well.There are five levels of sponsorship -from $1,000 to $100.Be generous, and give what you can. Every business in Davie and Rowan counties should consider this as a perfect chance to give back to their community.Not every family -let me rephrase that - most families cannot afford to pack up their family and head to the beach.But they can afford to pack a picnic lunch,pay $5 for the family and enjoy at day at the park.Water is usually flowing over the dam and across the rocks,making a relaxing sound.There is a sandy beach there,left from past floods.There are old trees that provide shade.Kids can play in pools of water. Fishing is popular. But most of all,with it’s winding path from the park- ing area to the riVer with benches and picnic tables,it is a place to enjoy nature. One trip to the park on a busy day will show you that folks of all ages enjoy their time there.The sounds of kids laughing,adults talking,water flowing and birds chirping are common. Those of us who have been around for a while know that The Bullhole hasn’t always been family friendly. For too many years,it was a place to hang out for many of the wrong people.Sure,locals used it too,but the seedy side of our culture had all but taken over. Then along came Blinky.He changed everything. We can only hope that current and future generations will find their own Blinky -and the park will remain the vital place that it is for recreation for all. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY 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 $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 y ^ To the editor: If all you ever watch on TV news is MSNBC or CNN you might never know the truth about the crisis at the southern border.In June 2020 only 33,049 migrants were encountered there.The June 2021 the numbers were stag- gering.There were 188,829 and were another 180,034 in May.That is a sharp rise from when President Biden took office and only 78,442 encountered in January.It has also been confirmed by whistleblowers that the Biden admin- istration has used the US military to secretly move illegal immigrants throughout the United States. In comparison.Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas, letting in all of these illegal immigrants at the southern bor- der,just made a big show about not letting in anybody flee- ing Cuba or Haiti by boat and will not allow them to enter the U.S.,even if they demonstrate fear of being persecuted or tortured in their home countries.Possible reasons of course is that Cuban Americans tend to vote Republican. Something else you won’t see on those channels is the average gas prices for July 4 weekend 2020 were $2.17 and 2021 they were $3.09.1 guess shutting down the Keystone XL pipeline wasn’t smart.When will those networks start carrying polling that say most Americans support funding the policy instead of defunding?538 Politics polling show 58 percent support the police and many Democratic poll- sters now show a huge “Red Wave”is forming for the 2022 mid-term elections because of the prior stances of many To the editor: What’s everyone else’s story?Has your child or grand- child suffered from depression,headaches,infections from the masks,etc.? For me,my story and I’m sure others as well,was that I was just so happy that my kids even got to go the whole year in person,that I neglected the whole mask issue until about late April of this year—I didn’t want my kids to wear masks but figured that masks weren’t that big of a deal if it meant that they got to go to school in person.It didn’t hit me until I read and started researching the psy- chological effects of masks that something was wrong and we needed to unmask everyone right away—not to men- tion the narrative that we should keep masks forever. My 7 year old is pretty easy going and doesn’t complain much about anything—we call him the trick baby cause he tricks you into thinking that having kids is easy.He would wear his mask down below his nose and he never said any- thing about headaches or other symptoms that kids often Memories of Renfro Valley By Linda H.Barnette Renfro Valley is a community in Rockcastle County,Ky. Included there is the Renfro Valley Entertainment Center founded by John Lair and others in 1939.There was in the 1940s and 50s a Sunday morning program of hymn singing on the radio,and I recall listening to it several times with my great-grandfather WJF Dwiggins.He had been a piano salesman and tuner and always encouraged my piano stud- ies with Miss Louise Stroud.In addition,he gave me two hymnbooks,which I still have,one of which was a Renfro Valley hymnbook.Over the years I have often played those hymns,songs like “I’ll Fly Away”and other similar ones. However,yesterday I just happened to make a discovery. In the back of the music book there are words to hymns without music.One of them is “The Circuit Rider.”I was absolutely thrilled as Pomp’s great-grandfather,Daniel Dwiggins,was himself a circuit riding Methodist preacher in the 1800s,and I have written a series of articles about him already.The life of those circuit riders was difficult but one totally devoted to the service of God. Below are the words: He came into the wilderness As Moses did of old To lead his people to the Promised land. He halted not for fire or flood He braved the heat and flood His every thought was at the Lord's command. His voice cried in the wilderness To preach the living word To souls that otherwise had gone Astray The story of the lamb of God They might have never heard legislators.Many are also learning of the huge lies that have been told in the media as it relates to the voting stanc- es of many states,many of which are being highly hypo- critical since they are much more restrictive than what has come out about the state of Georgia,where this firestorm started.Take the President's own state of Delaware for in- stance.While he has called both Georgia and Texas laws "Jim Crow”era,his own state does not allow no-excuse absentee ballots and does have voter ID.Early voting is only allowed for those who qualify for an absentee ballot. Biden is a full blown liar and hypocrite and the media lets him do it.Shame on them. If you also check the state of Colorado where MLB switched the All-Star game to,it also had far more restric- tive voting than did the new Georgia laws.Check out this total BS that the Democrats from Texas are pulling by fly- ing to D.C.to get out voting in their legislature by not hav- ing a quorum-they partied on the plane and did not wear masks and it will be funny when we see who paid for their two planes tmy guess is Soros].But what they may not realize is that the laws that Texas is trying to pass are going to be better overall than what the laws were prior to Co- vid.What they had in place in 2020 were only temporary and the old laws automatically revert back by statute unless new laws get passed. Now that is funny. John Nelms,Bermuda Run suffer with given proper mask wearing. It pains me to hear about other kids who have experi- enced serious issues with masks—I think if others hear these stories then they will too.I hate that I have to spend so much time on social media doing this stuff and spending money with a company that I know is downright tyranni- cal if not criminal in order to get the word out and orga- nize.But,this is where everyone is and where galvanizing movements begin. This is part of my story (quick version). I pray hundreds of others will share their story as well. I really think that this is what will motivate people to look at this closer and eventually turn into unmasking our kids forever (Optional of course,for those who refuse to let go of the masks). Thanks again for everyone’s efforts.Keep up the good fight.God bless and God speed. Matthew G.Johnson Mocksville Had not the circuit rider come this way. He perished in the wilderness Where none were there to weep And found a grave no headstone Did adorn. And only God’s own trumpeter Remembers where he sleeps To wake him on resurrection morn. I am proud to have come from such a background. Luckily,Daniel Dwiggins died at home and is buried in the original family cemetery on Boone Farm Road. Purgatory Mountain By N.R.Ifrcker Purgatory Mountain,North Carolina,is the location for a short story I wrote for a Renegade Writer’s Guild anthol- ogy published in the fall of 2020.As such,this hike was Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national 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 sjiace.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^nterprise.com.,y It’s time to unmask our children Vaccinations help protect us all To the editor: I have continued to work on my personal informed re- search asking almost anyone if they have been vaccinated against COVID 19.If not,the second question has been, “Well,why not?” In adherence to federal HIPAA laws,I cannot and will not give names.I can say almost all answers made no med- ical,chemical or immunological sense. However,the majority of the answers were not in those subjects.The most common were to claim a lack of knowl- edge about their decision,which also made no sense. In the early months of the COVID 19 vaccinations there was a lot of uncertainty as to where one could obtain a vaccination.Now,there should be no confusion.Here are a few places:Davie County Health Dept.,Foster Drug Co., Walgreen’s Pharmacy,WalMart Pharmacy,A Storehouse for Jesus on Tuesday mornings,and CVS Pharmacy. My research has revealed that the vaccinations at these sites in Davie County are by those professionally trained and certified to vaccinate.There are no charges to the re- cipient. The vaccination protects the individual from becom- ing sick from the virus.It also keeps the vaccinated from spreading this awful disease to someone else.The unvac- cinated person remains a potential spreader;surely,we can all come to understand this. Dr.George Kimberly Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -3 Jacqueline Lee Bouvier Kennedy,the Kennedy family,and Mrs.Kennedy and family at the funeral after her husband’s assassination. First Ladies Jacqueline Kennedy transformed the White House 35th President John F.Kennedy. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When Jacqueline Lee Bouvier Kennedy,the wife of John F.Kennedy,the 35th President of the Unit- ed States,moved into the White House,she was up- set by the condition of the furnishings and the decor that she found. Things were much dif- ferent than she had envi- sioned.She immediately decided that she wanted to make the White House “a museum of decorative arts and American history as well as a family residence of elegance and charm”as is stated in “First Ladies” by Margaret Klapthor. She formed a commit- tee of people,who were knowledgeable about an- tiques and restoration and/ or who were excellent fund raisers,because she wanted to raise the money to pay for the restoration. The first move was to check the White House storage room.There she found many beautiful an- tiques that had been cast aside.She had them re- moved,restored,and put in the places where they had originally been. The committee scoured the countryside for pieces of furniture that had once been in the White House but had been sold.President Chester Arthur once sold 24 wagon loads of White House furniture -pieces that he did not like.The committee members were able to recover many of those pieces and others that had been removed from the White House at one time or another.The owners of some of that furniture actu- ally donated it back to the White House project. Mrs.Kennedy even had wallpaper removed. She discovered original beautiful wallpaper which had been covered up.She had the original wallpaper copied,manufactured,and hung where it had original- ly been hanging.When the project was finished,Jac- queline hosted a tour of the White House on television, which was watched by mil- lions of people and which was highly praised by peo- pie at every level of society. Once again the White House “was elegant and a museum of decorative arts and American history.” Jacqueline,who was called Jackie,was bom to John V.Bouvier III and Janet Lee Bouvier in 1929 in Southampton,N.Y. Jackie’s father was a stock- broker,and the family was financially secure when Jackie was young.She went to private school and enjoyed time at the fami- ly’s estate in East Hampton, Long Island.There she en- joyed riding horses;a love which lasted all of her life. Jackie had one sister, Lee.The sisters enjoyed a great early childhood to- gether.When Jackie was 8,her parents separated. Sometime later their moth- er married wealthy stock- broker Hugh D.Auchin- doss,and Jackie and her sister went to live at their step-father’s estate,Mer- rywood.The family spent their summers at Hammer- smith Farm in Newport, R.L Both Merry wood and Hammersmith Farm were great places for Jackie be- cause there were horses for her to ride,but she missed her father. Jackie grew into a beau- tiful young lady,who was presented to society during the 1947-1948 season.She was named “Debutante of the Year.“She went to col- lege at Vassar and was able to spend her junior year in France.She absolutely loved France and every- thing about it.She learned to speak French fluently, which stood her in good stead in later years.Jackie finally received her degree from George Wash^g- ton University.She began working as “inquiring pho- tographer”for the “Wash- ington Times-Herald.”That seemed to be a strange job for the rather retiring Jack- ie,but she really enjoyed it. She interviewed important people;one of whom was John F.Kennedy. The book,“First La- dies Who Called the White House Home”by Beatrice Gormley,says:“Both Jack- ie and Jack were wary of committing themselves,but she was powerfully drawn to this ambitious,charming older man.Jack was not one to fall head over heels in love,but Jackie -cul- tured,intelligent and lovely -was hard to resist. Jackie and Jack were married on Sept.12,1953, in Newport,R.L,when she was 24 and he was 36.” Thus began Jackie’s life as the wife of a politician. The Kennedys had four children,but two died as infants.Their two happy, healthy children were John, Jr.,called John John,and Caroline.No matter what situation in which Jackie found herself,she always considered her role as mother her most important. John F.Kennedy,called Jack,was elected President of the United States just a few weeks before John Jr. was bom.Having a young couple with young children living in the White House created a lot of interest on the part of the American people. Jackie soon found her- self quite busy caring for her family,working on the restoration project,and en- tertaining as was consid- ered the First Lady’s job. Her receptions,parties,and dinners were well-planned and elegant. Jackie was greatly ad- mired by a large segment of the people in this country when the unthinkable hap- pened.Jackie had accom- panied her husband on a trip to Dallas,Texas,where they were riding in an open convertible when shots rang out -the bullets hit the President of the Untied States.Jack fell over on Jackie,and he was bleed- ing profusely.The secret service agent realized what had happened and signaled for the car to head to the hospital.Once at the hospi- tal.Jack was mshed to the operating room,but it was too late. The President was dead. Jackie was devastated, but she managed to stand by Vice President Lyndon Johnson on the airplane as he was sworn in as Presi- dent of the United States. Aides had asked the First Lady to change from the beautiful pink suit which she was wearing when the President was shot and which was covered with blood.She refused saying that she wanted “them”to see what they had done to her husband.Jackie flew with the President’s body back to Washington. Jackie summoned up the strength to plan the fu- neral for her husband.She based the funeral on that of President Lincoln,who had also been assassinated.She maintained her grace and dignity to such an extent during the funeral ceremo- nies that she gained the ad- miration of people all over the world.People in the United States stayed glued to their television sets for the two or three days that the memorial services last- ed.The picture of Jackie and her two children stand- ing as her husband’s casket passed by on a horse-drawn caisson and little John John saluting his father is etched on the memory of many in this country as is the rid- erless black horse,named “Black Jack”that walked behind the caisson.Presi- dent Kennedy was laid to rest as Arlington national Cemetery. After Mrs.Kennedy and her children left the White House,she had a hard time finding the privacy that she so desired for her and her children.She moved sev- eral times,but the publicity hounds followed her. After her husband’s brother,Robert Kennedy, was assassinated,she be- came fearful for her chil- dren.Later that same year,, Jackie married a wealthy Greek businessman and moved with her children to an island that he owned off' the coast of Greece. She did achieve some degree of privacy there where she provided all kinds of entertainment for- her children,including swimming in the beautiful water which surrounded the island. Jackie finally moved back to New York.When she received a message that Mr.Onassis was deathly ill„ Jackie hurried to his bed- side.Mr.Onassis died a short time later—the year was 1975. Jackie Kennedy Onassis. and her children made New York their home. After that,Jackie took a job with a publishing com- pany and seemed to enjoy her work there.In January of 1994,Jackie was diag- nosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma,a type of can- cer.Even though she was ill,Jackie wanted to remain in her home.She died there at her New York apartment surrounded by family,, friends,and her books in 1994. She was buried beside her beloved Jack,who had died 31 years prior,at Ar- lington National Cemetery. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 for research.I focused on the trail,or rather,the area that wasn’t trail.The story takes place during the Civil War, and I needed to get the lay of the land and identify places where the action in my tale could take place. I didn’t do a lot of research on the area before hitting the trail,and it tainted my expectations.I truly expected a mountain hike and was somewhat disappointed in the lack of a mountain.However,lovely rock piles and formations can be found around every turn,and I immediately envi- sioned the kids in my story using the rocks for surveillance and hiding. This hike took place in the fall,and mushrooms thrived. I always marvel at the lack of undergrowth in some areas of North Carolina,and I enjoy visiting places where kudzu hasn’t taken over.It makes a nice change from the vines in my backyard. There is no outstanding view from the trail when you reach the top because it is heavily wooded.There are plans for a tower to be built that should give hikers access to a nice view,but nothing at this time.There are three trails, and I found all three to be enjoyable in their own way. Purgatory Mountain is light on mileage,so if you go, after conquering Purgatory Mountain,saunter over to the North Carolina Zoo,buy a ticket,and enjoy the animals. My story,“Bronze Eyes and Muskets,”was published in Doorway to the Past...,a collection of short stories about middle school children who have unexpected adventures on a field trip.As always,the Renegade Writers Guild do- nates the proceeds of all sales to a local non-profit. If you’re interested in the hike,it’s accessed by driving to the North Carolina Zoo’s North American entrance in Asheboro.Once on the zoo road,take the first left (where buses park),and you will find the Purgatory Trailhead on the left.The hike qualifies as a walk in the woods,and I consider Purgatory Mountain more of a hill than a moun- tain.The hike itself is outside the zoo,and there is no charge. The Deity of the Holy Spirit By Stephanie Williams Dean As Christians,we often talk about the love of God,our Father.We also think about the love of Jesus Christ,the son of God.But how often do we consider the love of the Holy Spirit?Most often,we begin prayer with "Thank you.Almighty God,"and "Father,God,we give thanks," or "thank you.Lord Jesus." But when was the last time you heard someone pray say- ing,"Holy Spirit,to you,I give thanks,"or "thank you. Holy Spirit?"That doesn't sound as familiar,does it? The Bible shows us in unmistakable ways that the Holy Spirit is not a finite person but a divine person.In the Old and New Testament,there are five distinctive proofs of the deity of the Holy Spirit.As proof,the Bible assigns divine attributes to the Spirit as well as distinct divine works.The Old Testament uses words such as Jehovah,the Lord,and God,which tie to the subject of the Holy Spirit in the New Testament.The names.Holy Spirit and God,are coupled to make it clear that the Spirit is not a finite being but is God.Through His own words,God gives us clarity that the Holy Spirit is a divine person. When I consider the fact a divine person resides within me,I feel compelled to remember the love of the Spirit. Doesn't it stand to reason that we should be thanking the Holy Spirit more often for revealing to us our need for a Savior?We owe our salvation just as much to the love of the Holy Spirit as we do God and Jesus. Where would we be if it weren't for the patient,ev- er-present,ever knowing,merciful love of thei^Holy Spirit? Garage Daors of the Triad,LLC M74M173 INSTALLATION •SERVICE •REPAIR www.garagedoorsofthetriad.com .Locally Owned &Operated —Mocksville,NC ^ - 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 TA Films Continued From Page 1 film Combs’first music video “Let the Moon- shine”.He and Rooney had production roles in Combs’music videos “Hurricane,”“When It Rains It Pours,”and “Beer Never Broke My Heart”. Besides Combs,a sam- pling of TA Films’clients include ESPN,NASCAR, the Golf Channel,Food Network,Raycom Sports, the ACC Network,Harris Teeter and Carolina Pan- thers.Drechsler is behind the camera for the Pan- thers’intros for “Monday Night Football”national TV broadcasts. Drechsler is aware that his job description of trav- eling around the United States and the world film- ing famous people sounds glamorous,but he is quick to point out that transport- ing and keeping up with 15 cases on a plane,train, boat or mini-van has its disadvantages.He said one of his favorite Will Rooney quotes is “Every- thing is heavy and hurts.” A project close to both home and heart for Rooney and Drechsler was a piece about Family Promise Davie County filmed in 2019.It won a bronze Telly Award out of more than 12,000 entries from all 50 states and five continents. Rooney chose Family Promise as his “passion project”for that year.Each TA Films member has the opportunity to pursue and lead a project that is personally significant. In June,Drechsler and Rooney and TA Films crew members surprised some onlookers with the scripted,jaw-dropping sight of an angry mob chasing a frightened magician on South Davie Drive.They were on location filming a scene for upcoming music video “Learn to Love Me” featuring Ryan Tedder of OneRepublic who was not present but had approved the script written and directed by Rooney. The guys have learned to expect the unexpected. “Sometimes we have problems with weather or actors or transportation. Troubleshooting issues is a perpetual necessity,” said Rooney.“There are variables,but a constant is the personal reward that comes with seeing work on a story in production come to life,”he said. “The most satisfying part of my job is creat- ing things I’m proud of and sharing it with those who are proud of me.My mom and dad will always be proud of me and my work,but it’s way more fun when they can watch the Emmys or CMT Music Awards and see my name,” said Drechsler, “I’m so proud of the team we’ve built at TA Films.We have become the force we are today because we all believed in what we were building,” said Drechsler. “Both Zach and Will have earned positions on our leadership board at TA Films.We are proud to call them leaders of our team.They are the reason we are successful,”said Adams. Zach Drecshler behind the camera for TA Films. The TA Films crew in Nashville to film a Luke Combs video:Will Rooney is on the left,Zach Drechsler is seventh from left. Wj^l Rooney checks audio levels on the sc^nd mixer. Will Rooney with the clapboard and Zach with camera on a professional sho(jt.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -5 Foundation at work Funds help neighbors in need This is the third in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. In 2021,the Davie Com- munity Foundation has awarded $236,779 to local agencies and non-profits in the community. “We are thankful for the generosity of our friends and neighbors and their in- vestment in their commu- nity,”said Jane Simpson, president. In the last two articles, the fresh food and fun that grants for mobile units have brought to Davie County this summer were featured. Now,it’s about what Da- vie Community Foundation is doing to help neighbors in need. During the community grants cycle,the founda- tion concentrates on giv- ing money to agencies and non-profits that have plans and programs designed to better the community.The focus is on proposals that address education,health & wellness,poverty and our youth. The following grants were awarded to non-prof- its helping address the issue of poverty in Davie County. •A Storehouse for Jesus’ goal is to provide food to those in need.They oper- ate their program 7 days a week with volunteer staff.In 2020,they made 3,506 home visits provided 13,844 one week supplies of food including,meats, vegetables,fruits and bak- ery items.Operating funds come from individuals, churches,businesses,orga- nizations and foundations. Grant money helped pur- chase the food needed. •The Advocacy Center of Davie seeks to help fam- ilies in crisis avoid home- lessness.Grants will allow the center to provide emer- gency assistance for Davie residents. •Davie High Hunger Fighters addresses hunger needs of Davie County students and families.Vol- unteers use 100 percent of funds to purchase and pro- vide weekly food for more than 70 students and fami- lies,summer food bags for more than 70 students and Holiday Break Food boxes throughout the school year. This project is solely fund- ed by personal/private do- nations and by local grants. •Family Promise of Da- vie County provides case management to families with minor children who are at-risk of or already ex- periencing homelessness. They serve 100-115 fami- lies annually through the Graduate Support Program. Last year,90 percent of shelter graduates lost em- ployment due to COVID but 100 percent remained housed through the shut- down.Family Promise has operated with one full-time employee,the executive di- rector and a part-time case manager.Grant funds en- sured that a full-time case manager could be hired so that more families could get the help that they need. •Smith Grove United Methodist Church is ad- dressing the systemic is- sue of poverty by building meaningful relationships in the community through food.It hosts a weekly hot meal where they serve more than 80 adults and children at The Bridge -197 Main Cooleemee.They also run a non-perishable food pantry. The team is comprised of volunteers from the church and community and partici- pants that help to serve the meals. A total of $57,500 was awarded to help friends and neighbors in need thus far in 2021. To learn more about the foundation contact Simp- son at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.davie- foundation.org. Planners to hear rezoning requests There will be a meeting ness (HB).The property of the Davie County Plan-is at 3793 US 64 West and ning Board on Tuesday July is parcels of Davie County 27,at 3 p.m.in the second Tax Map I1110A0003 and floor Commissioners Room Ill 10A0030. of the Davie County Ad-Bird &Co.c/o Tyler and ministration Building,123 Sarah King have applied to S.Main St.,Mocksville.rezone approximately 9.7 Trevor A.Walterman acres consisting of three has applied to rezone ap-parcels from Residential 12 proximately .92 acre con-(R-12)to Highway Busi- sisting of two parcels from ness (HB).The property Residential Agricultural is on the west side of US (R-A)to Highway Busi-601 North between Ijames www.ourdavie.com Church Road and Chau-Tax Map G30000003302, cer Lane.The property is G30000003304 and parcels of Davie County G30000003303. Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman Lucy Barney Lucy Barney was born and raised in j Davie County.She settled down In Ad-I vance.She Is a member of Advance I Methodist Church.Lucy was born on | Sept.,17,1931.She has three brothers I and one sister.Her mother lived to be I 106 years old.Although she was never I married,she has spent a lot of time visit- * ing shut-ins and is quite the social but- terfly.She worked for around 45 years at PH Hanes.Lucy was never an official cheerleader but her favorite cheer is “I'm from Advance and I couldn't be prouder if you couldn't hear me then I'll yell a little louder”. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da- vie County,listed by appli- cant,type of construction, estimated cost and location. -Morgan &Parker Builders,single family dwelling,$619,850,US 64 E.,Mocksville. -Clayton Homes of Statesville,modular home, $217,000,Fairfield Rd., Mocksville. Comfort Quali- ty Homes,single fami- ly dwelling,$160,000, Oakridge Lane,Mocks- ville. -Marty Wright Home Sales,double-wide, $140,000,Cowboy Way, Advance. -Timothy Hochstetler, carport,$21,000,Ijames Church Rd.,Mocksville. -John Myers,carport, $2,500,Ijames Church Rd., Mocksville. -Clayton Homes of Statesville,modular home, $237,000,Fairfield Rd., Mocksville. -Clayton Homes of Statesville,modular home, $250,000,King Arthur Lane,Advance. -Glenwood Homes, single family dwelling, $98,681,Charleston Ridge Dr.,Mocksville. -CMH Homes/Clayton Homes of Lexington,off- frame modular,$55,500, Cedar Creek Rd.,Mocks- ville. -CMH Homes/Clay- ton Homes of Lexington, porch,$7,000,Oak Grove Church Rd.,Mocksville. -Jessica Birdsong,ga- rage,$17,000,Liberty Church Rd.,Mocksville. -Smith &Company Custom Homes &Remod- eling,Inc.,metal building, $37,000,Jack Booe Rd., Mocksville. -Terence A.Wool- combe,kitchen remodel, $25,000,Oakmont Dr.,Ad- vance. -Angela Blakley,RV cover,$4,600,Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. -Faye Conlin,prefab shed,$6,688.13,Grass- lands Ct.,Advance. -N-Tier Disaster Re- covery,kitchen remodel, $60,000,Raintree Rd.,Ad- vance. -CMH Homes/Clayton Homes of Lexington,dou- ble-wide,$45,000,James- towne Dr.,Mocksville. -N-Tier Disaster Re- covery,rotten joist repair, $6,000,Holly Hill Ct.,Ad- vance. -John Rex Mathis III, screened porch,$21,800, Pembrooke Ridge Ct.,Ber- muda Run. -Mabe Construction, tiny home,$25,000,Angell Rd.,Mocksville. -RPS Custom Build- ers,single family dwell- ing,$380,000,Reserve Dr., Mocksville. -Clayton Homes of Statesville,modular home, $198,000,Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. -Michael Cook,shed, $12,000,Spillman Rd., Mocksville. -Adam Miller,swim- ming pool,$27,000,Saw- grass Dr.,Advance. -Joan Heard,screened porch,$23,000,Waverly Street,Bermuda Run. -G.E.Tucker Construe- tion,renovate screened porch,$60,000,Sycamore Ridge Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Paul Mallory,renova- tion,$11,000,Canyon Rd., Mocksville. -Ryan Noble Construe- tion^-enovation,$25,000, Talwood Dr.,Advance. -Naomi Allen,storage building,$7,000,$1851 US 64 E.,Mocksville. -Pilcher Custom Build- ers,single family dwelling, $512,000,4432 US 601 N., Mocksville. -Adam Zakamarek, single family dwelling, $135,000,Peoples Creek Rd.,Advance. -Lisa Jackson,swim- ming pool,$27,683,Potters Ridge Dr.,Mocksville. -Jerry Summitt,reno- vation,$50,000,US 64 E., Mocksville. -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$98,500,S.Main Street,Mocksville. WJH (Century Complete),single family dwelling,$98,000,431 S. Main St.,Mocksville -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$98,000,S.Main St., Mocksville. -CMH Homes,dou- ble wide,$50,000,Charon Lane,Advance. -JES Tarheel,renova- tion,$5,800,Milling Rd., Mocksville. -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$95,000,S.Main St., Mocksville. -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$95,000,S.Main St., Mocksville. -Erin Hager,covered porch,$7,400,Kilboume Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Magic Pools,swim- ming pool,$48,950,Maple Knoll Dr.,Mocksville. -JES Tarheel,renova- tion,$20,200,Shadybrook Rd.,Mocksville, -'Davie Construction, single family dwelling, $300,000,Farmington Rd., Mocksville. -J.Reader Construe- tion,single family dwell- ing,$400,000,Lantern Dr., Advance. -Craig Woodruff,steel building,$20,000,E.Robin Dr.,Advance. -CKJ Building &De- sign,renovation,$159,600, Canyon Rd.,Mocksville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,addition/renovation, $106,800,Suntree Dr.,Ad- vance. -Annette Patton,deck, $12,500,Birchwood Lane, Mocksville. -Alistair Mobile Mov- ers,set up mobile home, $1,5C)0,Hodsons Mobile Home Park Rd.,Advance. -Harveta Robbins,shed, $1,000,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville. -Alistair Mobile Mov- ers,set up mobile home, $1,500,Hodsons Mobile Home Park Rd.,Advance. -Dean’s Construction, single family dwelling, $351,200,No Creek Rd., Mocksville. -PBF Buildings,pole building,$20,000,Pino Rd.,Mocksville. -Carolina Basement Systems,pier to stabilize foundation,$2,600,S.Ber- muda Run Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Carolina Basement Systems,armors to stabi- lize foundation,$2,850, Lake view Rd.,Mocksville, -Charles Shuler Pools, swimming pool,$29,250, Park Ave.,Mocksville. -Titan Solar Power,so- lar panels,$13,490,Pend- leton Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Rita Mack,addition, $3,500,Mason Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Pack Construction, deck,$10,000,Littlejohn Dr.,Advance. -Bost Pools,swimming pool,$53,270,Country Lane,Mocksville. -Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem,double wide,$145,315,Bailey’s Chapel Rd.,Advance. -Smith &Company Custom Homes &Remod- eling,garage and renova- tion,$275,000,Vogler Rd., Advance. -Gretchen Erlich,fire restoration,$30,000,N. Main St.,Mocksville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $400,000,Lantern Dr.,Ad- vance. -Schumacher Homes of North Carolina,single fam- ily dwelling,$298,000,NC 801,Mocksville. -Tommy Harris,swim- ming pool,$29,000,Ran- dom Rd.,Mocksville. Benchmark Cus- tom Homes,renovation, $65,000,Orchard Park Dr., Bermuda Run. -Emerald Energy,solar system,$23,500,N.Hazel- wood Dr.,Mocksville. -Marc Jones Construe- tion,solar system,$35,300, E.Lexington Rd.,Mocks- ville. -Michael Supino,bath- house at campground, $100,000,Thousand Trails Dr.,Advance. -Windsor Contracting, upfit,$1,198,000,Gildan Dr.,Mocksville. -Davie Construction, retail building,$1,240,000, Cooper Creek Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Guy Payne,restaurant, $400,000,1259 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville. -Carlos Goldberg,upfit, $147,196,Cooper Creek Dr.,Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Matthew D.Knorzer and Emily K.Knorzer to Jason William Bostic,.73 acre,Calahaln Township, $30. -Patrick J.Coffey and Mary Ann Coffey to Mary Ann Coffey,1 lot,Bermuda Run. -Glenda Smith Law- rence,Angela Lawrence Lakey and Douglas Lakey, Mary Anthony Lawrence, and Donna Denise Law- rence to Lowell Dwayne Smith and Lesa Reavis Smith,7.18 acres.Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville, $58. -Melvin W.Bates to Cindy Stasinski,tracts, $320. -Michael D.Lawson and Susan R.Lawson to Lawrence A.Rich,5 acres, $364. -BJ Richardson and Mi- chelle Richardson to Jor- dan B.Crouse and Taylor P.Crouse,1 lot.Irishman Place,Advance,$650. -Martin D.Helton and Angela D.Helton to C&B Farms,1 lot,Mocksville Township,$32. -Jerry F.Swicegood and Judy G.Swicegood,and Charles F.Ramsey to NC Department of Transporta- tion,.36 acre,Mocksville, $420. -Bryan Andrews and Stephanie Andrews to Tra- cy D.Melnik,1 lot.Pern- brooke Ridge,Bermuda Run,$520. -Terril M.Cox and Susan F.Cox to Daniel W.Nelson and Kathleen M.Nelson,1 lot,March Woods,Advance,$1,000. -Summitt Renovations to Courtenay Shawn Mar- tinsen and Laura Burkley Martinsen,1.5 acres,US 64 East.,$200. -Eleazar Bueno Ibarra and Diana Chiquito Salazar to Juan Francisco Chiq- uito Salazar,2.21 acres. Pineville Road. -Eleazar Bueno Ibarra and Diana Chiquito Salazar to Norma Yesenia Chiquito Salazar and Apolinar Lira Arrona,.58 acre. -Barbara A.Loflin to Equity Trust Company Custodian,tracts,$140. -Wendy J.Mejia,and Eriberto Lopez Buzman and Beatriza Guzman Guzman to Eriberto Lopez Guzman and Beatriz Adri- ana Lopez Guzman,tract, Mocksville Township. -Kip Miller and Denise Miller to Travis Allen and Magan Allen,4.06 acres, Calahaln Township,$60. -Ethan Abercrombie to Bryan Harrelson,1 lot, Bermuda Run. John Christopher Tharp and Casey Tharp to Matthew Carr and Donna T.Carr,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run, $720. -Betty Ann Priest to Neal Elwood Johnson and Joyce Maxine Johnson,1 condominium,Bermuda Run,$248. -Jonathan Eugene Wil- liams and Jamie Loray Williams to Matthew Paul Ireland and Anthony Dale Stewart,1 lot,March- mont Plantation,Advance, $1,400. -Roger Dale James and Anita K.James,Brenda J.Karriker and Dennis V. Karriker,Sonya Hanes, Margaret J.Stanley (and as executor of estate of Elsie Campbell James)and John R.Stanley to Sonya Hanes and Todd LeBeau,.44 acre, Jerusalem Township,$190. -Robertson &Isen- hour Properties to Isenhour Homes,1 lot,Tumberry at Boxwood Village,Mocks- ville,$60. -Paul Joseph Bu- zanowski and Deborah Ann Buzanowski to FKH SFR PropCo G,1 lot,Covington Creek,$622. -Baxter Hairston to Sharon Bailey,.62 acre. Shady Grove Township. -Amanda Sue McBride to Byron L.Jones and Mi- chelle C.Jones,1 lot.War- wicke Place,Bermuda Run, $650. -SECU*RE to Misty B. Giant and Joshua T.Giant, 1 lot,Tumberry at Box- wood Village,Mocksville, $530. -Vivian M.Allen,exec- utor of estate of Lester R. Allen to Ervin A.Atwood, tract,Farmington Town- ship. -Vivian M.Allen,exec- utor of estate of Lester R. Allen to Tessa Allen Rod- gers,tracts,Farmington Township. -J.Bryan Andrews and Stephanie J.Andrews to Mama Marziano,1 lot, Bermuda Run,$380. -Jose Alberto Gama Mendez to Nibardo Abarca Garcia and Rebeca Perez Anorve,1.96 acres,Jerusa- lem Township,$70. -Tanner C.Moncrief and Amanda M.Matlock to Opendoor Property Tmst I,1 lot.Garden Valley, Mocksville,$542. -William John Chaney and Judith Ann Chaney to Abner Rodriguez Cmz,1 lot.Oak Grove,$286. -Davie Ventures to J&H Properties Development, tract,Mocksville,$310. -Steven Lee Foster and Pamela Lee Foster to Eric Jett and Alexis Jett,tracts. Shady Grove Township, $810. -Julie Snell to Jason S. Bender,4.3 acres,$890. -Potts Real Estate to Tommy Matthew Gunter and Billie Jo Gunter,tract, LaQuinta,Shady Gove Township,$30. -The Lucy Shaffer Me- Clamrock tmst to Apolinar Lira Arrona and Norma Yesenia Chiquito Salazar,1 lot,$64. -Cynthia O.Levine to HILO Enterprises,1.35 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$230. -Floyd Greene Family Partnership to Jeffrey Dean Seaford and Donna Jones Seaford,tracts,Calahaln Township,$486. -Michael A.Bladuzzi and Susan D.Balduzzi to Dominic Smith and Courtney Lee Smith,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$630. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. July 17:disturbance, Oakwind Drive,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, US 158,Bermuda Run;dis- turbing the peace,Charles- ton Ridge Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious ativity, Webb Way/us 158,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Please See Records -Page 7 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work ' Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems FootingsLoaderWork I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -7 Records Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;sex offense, Guinevere Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Es- sex Farm Road,Advance; trespassing.Milling Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;sex offense, Manchester Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Cem- etery St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Thousand Trails Drive,Advance;sus- picious activity,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;runaw- way.Wall St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Avon St.,Mocksville. July 16:suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Glad- stone Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Jericho Church Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Farmington Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Gladstone Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,N.Main St.,Mocksville;fraud. Milling Road,Mocksville; fraud,Hearthside Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; m m m fraud.Government Cen- ter Drive,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Shir- ley’s Way,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Ijames Church Road,Mocksville; communicating threats, Tatum Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,S. Angell Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Yadkin ville Road,Mocksville;fraud, Hearthside Lane,Mocks- ville. July 15:disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Draughn Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Gladstone Road, Mocksvill;e disturbance, US 158,Mocksville;lar- ceny,US 158,Mocksville; larceny.Blue Bonnett Court,Mocksville;larceny. Main Church Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Granada Drive,Advance; suspicious activity.Junction Road,Mocksville;larceny, Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Juney Beauchamp Road,Advance; domestic disturbance,US 64 E.,Mocksville;damage to property.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Parkview Lane,Bermuda Run;dam- age to property.Center Cir- Gang member arrested for stealing car in Davie A man wanted for a ve- hide theft in Davie Coun- ty has been arrested by the Iredell County Sheriff’s De- partment. On Saturday,July 3,Ired- ell Deputy C.S.Little,who is assigned to the aggres- sive criminal enforcement (ACE)team,conducted a traffic stop at West Gar- ner Bagnal Boulevard near Newton Drive for a motor vehicle violation. After approaching the vehicle.Little spoke with the driver,Mickey Wayne Roseman Jr.,26,of States- ville,and advised him of the violation. While speaking to Rose- man about the violation and asking questaions about the vehicle,Roseman became evasive with his answers about the car.Little ran the vehicle information through criminal information data bases and learned license plate,and vehicle were sto- len. The information showed the vehicle had been entered as stolen on July 3 from Tri-County Motor Group in Davie County during a breaking and entering of the car dealership. Roseman was then ar- rested on scene,and trans- ported to the Iredell County Detention Center where he was charged with:felony possession of a stolen motor vehicle and misdemeanor possession of stolen prop- erty.Roseman appeared before Magistrate J.Hollar who issued a $15,000 dol- lar secured bond on those Mickey W.Roseman Jr. charges. Little then spoke with the Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice and provided them the information of Roseman’s arrest. On Monday,July 5,dep- uties with Davie County Sheriff’s Office obtained warrants for Roseman and charged him with:felony breaking or entering a build- ing with the intent to com- mit felony larceny,felony larceny of motor vehicle, felony larceny after break- ing or entering,and misde- meanor injury to real prop- erty.Roseman was served with these warrants while at the Iredell County Deten- tion Center.He received an additional $30,000 secured bond on these charges se- cured bond. Roseman was released from prison on June 26.He is on parole for felony lar- ceny,and felony indecent liberties with a child. Roseman is also a ver- ified member of the Folks Nation Gang by the N.C. Department of Adult Cor- rections. *7>teeS, 'Fully Insured ’Tree Work & Tree Removal 'Trimming &Thinning (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford cle,Mocksville;larceny, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;fraud,Bradford Place, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;distur- bance.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvill;e domestic dis- turbance,Guinevere Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Main Church Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville. July 14:larceny,Hos- pital St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Ijames Church Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Madison Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville; fraud,US 64 E.,Advance; communicating threats. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,US 64 E.,Ad- vance;larceny,Redland Road,Advance;suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny,NC 801 S., Cooleemee;suspicious ac- tivity,Baltimore Road,Ad- vance;disturbing the peace, W.Kinderton Way,Bermu- da Run. July 13:suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;trespassing, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; fraud,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. July 12:suspicious activ- ity,Eaton Road,Mocksville; domestic assist.Will Boone Road,Mocksville;sex of- fense.Grey St.,Mocksville; disturbance,NC 801 S., Mocksville;fraud.Dog- wood Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,N. Main St.,Mocksville;fraud. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Pineville/Farm- ington roads,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Gor- don Drive,Advance;fight, 1-40 MM 174,Mocksville; domestic assist.Caravan Lane,Mocksville;dam- age to property,Michaels Road,Mocksville;damage to property,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville;domestic assist, NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;lar- ceny.Dandelion Lane,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, US 158,Mocksville;distur- bance,Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. July 11:larceny.Glad- stone Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Yankee Lane, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Southland Way,Advance; domestic disturbance, Junciton Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Sheek St.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Gordon Drive, Advance;larceny,Bailey St.,Mocksville;damage to property,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;suspicious activity.Grove St.,Coolee- mee;larceny,Powell Road, Mocksville;fraud,US 158, Advance;suspicious activ- ity,Clydes Trail,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Jessica Trail,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Camden Point Court,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 17:Jerry Wayne Cope Jr.,49 of US 601 S.,Mocksville,assault on a female;Chelsea Lynn Gavilan,31,of Germanton, failure to appear in court. July 16:Samuel Dean James,41,of Gladstone Road,Mocksville,inter- fering with jail fire system; David Harley Kibler,43,of US 64 E.,Mocksville,dam- age to property,violation of court order. July 15:Jake Alexan- der Blake,22,of Granada Drive,Advance,failure to appear in court;Keion Ra- heem Cherry,29,of Milling Road,Mocksville,violation of court order;Zihir Amari Glenn,19,of Moores ville, hit and run after property damage,speeding;Charles Robert Hall,30,of Dande- lion Lane,Advance,larce- ny of vehicle;Justin Paul Miller,40,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,failure to ap- pear in court;Charles David Spittler,48,of James Way, Bermuda Run,2 counts as- sault on female,3 counts second degree forcible sex offense,2 counts assault by pointing a gun,and sec- ond-degree forcible rape. July 14:Daniel Alan Beach,32,of Winston-Sa- lem,failure to appear in court;Katrina L.Holland- sworth,37,of Ridge Road, Mocksville,non-support of child;Michael Keith Joyner Jr.,45,of Fonso Way, Mocksville,failure to ap- EQUIPMENT Ng RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicais Opening &Ciosing I Vinyl Uner Replacement - Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. 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Only $32.03 in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 July 12:Whitney James Biggerstaff,27,of Lin- wood,extradition;Shanda Rose Styers,32,of US 158„ Mocksville,assault inflict- ing serious bodily injury. July 11:Roger Dale Dickerson Jr.,38,of Jessi- ca Trail,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Gary A. Dzurko,45,of Sheek St.„ Mocksville,assault;Joey Martin Ijames,28,of Hob- son Drive,Mocksville,as- sault;Amanda Carol Joyner,, 31,of Dublin Road,Ad- vance,assault. Spedals of the Week Snack Size Bags,Assorted Flavors SUN CHIPS SNACKS Sfor^l Limit 6 NEW TO OUR STORE! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 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 (Re NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING :Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville,North Caro- lina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,August 3,2021,in the Board of Com- missioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting economic development incentive appropriations (the "Incentives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project Lad" (herein the "Company"),to be located in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being consid- ered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approxi- mately fourteen million-seven hundred ninety three thousand dollars ($14,793,0(X).00)to acquire property,construct a manu- facturing facility,which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the Town of $14,793,000.00,and the creation of fifty (50)new Jobs at the facility.The property to be acquired by the Company where the Economic Development Project will take place is a portion of those properties located in the Hollingsworth's South Point Industrial Business Park,Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives be- ing considered are approximately $38,526.19 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of real es- tate and equipment as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agreement will provide reme- dies to the Town if the Company fails to create the Jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $14,793,000.00.It is expected that the investment will be returned to the Town in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $14,793,000.00,the creation of approximately 50 new jobs,the attraction to the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina. 1278906 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Habitat board volunteer Dennis Zembower with deck and ramp recipients Donna and Roger Williams. Donna and Roger Williams enjoy the new deck and ramp at their home near Mocksville. Volunteers help construct the new deck. iiwiiaBai Habitat constructs new deck,ramp for local couple Habitat for Humanity of Davie County has not been able to build a home over the last year because of the pandemic. However,an outdoor deck replacement turned out to be a perfect way to serve the community. Roger and Donna Wil- liams of Mocksville have a long history in Davie County.Her father was in the Army Air Corps (now US Air Force)for more than 30 years and served in World War II.She was bom in Texas,with her brother and sister being bom in different states. Roger Williams has a brother and sister still living in the area.The couple had two sons,one who works in Greens- boro,and a younger son who died last spring. Roger served in the Air Force for 20 years,living in North Carolina,South Dakota,Virginia and again in North Carolina. He flew missions as a strategic air command mechanic in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.Upon returning to civilian life,he worked for the N.C.Department of Transportation until his retirement. Donna volunteers with A Storehouse for Jesus, providing clerical work in the dental and eye din- ics.She makes appoint- ments,interviews cliens, and makes sure that their fileds ar eup to date.She also is an active member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville. The last several years have been hard on the Habitat secured volunteers from several places to work for two days building the addition to the Williams’home. Williams family. Roger and Donna have health issues,with Roger becoming an amputee. Their youngest son died last spring.The deck on their home was more than 20 years old,and no Ion- ger capable of adequately handling an amputee. The idea of replac- ing a deck for a disabled veteran was proposed to the Davie Habitat board. Roger and Donna agreed to become part of the Habitat family. On Friday,June 25,a crew of about 25 folks removed the old deck and replaced it with an up-to- code and ADA compliant deck and ramp.Workers came from the Habitat board and the Wake For- est Baptist Davie Medi- cal Center Management Team.Chris Johnson of CKJ Construction provided plans.The local DAV and veteran’s ad- ministration also provided workers. THERMAL TiEHNOLOEY .if I X »^ HEATING,COOUMG,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION '^ W0 Sell Amana dX HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES ^Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:338-349^9207 Rowan:704-833-4777 3S~3AS>i T 1 “Over 25years ofexperu in appliance repair' ^540 Sanford Aveni Hppudhce REPIIIR 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMaj0rApplian9e@gmail.com **W' (^jfberts (^unerd Q$>ermce m....Chwyl V.Aoderson Hne Best that Heart arra Harxls Can Give Managers Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Saialmry Rood,Mocksville,NC27028 •Pk:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington&Wlnston-Salem Locations ^wvmjobertsfiirmaLaim y ,,09591 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -9 Lagle uses an excavator to trim around water lines 9f Public Works... lay a drainage pipe in a creek bed.Brandon Horn and Dale Thompson Continued From Page 1 enough.I couldn’t ask for a l^etter group of guys.They work hard and keep every- ^ing in check.They each feve different skills and work well together to make sure things get done.They make me look good.” Town Manager Ken Gamble is grateful for their dedicated service, “Our public works pro- fessionals work behind the scenes 24 hours a day 365 4ays a year to ensure unin- terrupted water and sewer services and to maintain streets,sidewalks,and other essential public infrastmc- ture.Brian and his crew do a phenomenal job providing great service under the most difficult work conditions.” OGOO Wf TRUST Mocksville Public Works employees,from left:Jeff Lagle,Brian Moore,Dale Thompson,Garrett Fulton,Brandon Horne, Patrick Beck,and Travis Disher.Not picturediLawrence Potts. Sheffield-Calahain plew Union,Liberty Bible pchool starts on Monday t Brenda Bailey effield-Calahaln (^rrespondent Birthday wishes to:Te- Who is it?Can you name this young man? resa Campbell on July 23; Tommy Dyson,Wesley Jor- dan and Yvonne Ijames on Happy Birthday to my grandson,Jason Brown who turned 22 on July 17. July 25;Christian Reeves on July 26;and Eugene Reeves on July 27.We wish the following couples a happy anniversary:David and Jane Kimmer on July 23 and Ed and Amber Thutt on July 29.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the sta- tion at 7.If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about Please See SC -Page 10 A1 Pressure WashiiK Houses,Decks,Drjveways Cutter (leuning,Roof WKh W, m Accepting New Patients! r Iredell Cardiology Iredell Health System and the Iredell Physician Network are pleased to announce the opening of Iredell Cardiology, with Dr.John J.Allan. Dr.Allan is board-certified in cardiology and internal medicine,and has more than 20 years experience caring for patients with cardiovascular disorders and diseases. Dr.Allan has practiced in Iredell County for many years and treats each of his patients with respect and kindness,while listening carefully to their needs and concerns. He looks forward to continuing to serve our community at his new practice. -- t 704*878-4694 TwoLoc?: Statesville 925 Tfiomas St. Mooresville 653 Bluefield Rd..Suite F IredellCardiology.com Read it here first www.ourdavie.com -I AMRTDT%#LAmDELK I i I I h I !!()M I K-(lU M \I l()\St HV l(i; Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing? This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer,and always, feel free to call us with any questions you may have. LAMBERT... a familiar name 635 Wilkesboro St. in Davie County Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 funeral service —AND — for over 30 years.3812 Littlebrook Dr. SELECTED Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 II www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com I M - 1279084 ■ 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Write On!Creative writing group starts at public library Community writers are invited to share original stories through the Write On!program sponsored by Davie County Public Library.Participants meet virtually once a month to read aloud their stories written in response to the assigned prompts.The next meeting is Monday,Aug. 9 at 4p.m.;interested persons can link in by going to the library Facebook page and clicking on the meeting link or contacting Jazmyne Baylor at jbaylor@daviecountync. gov.The August prompts are:“this time will be different,” and “a family sitting around their brand new radio after dinner.”The July prompt,“create a myth,”yielded the following two stories. The Legend of Fluffy,the Dog By Linda H.Barnette When James went off to fight in the Civil War,his dog Fluffy went with him.In 1861 men traveled to Raleigh to enlist in the Army.They took their own horses.James,his horse,and his dog Fluffy had an uneventful journey that took several days.Each time they stopped to spend the night in the woods.Fluffy was a faithful guard. In Raleigh James was assigned to the 40th Regiment of the North Carolina troops and was sent to Virginia where the fighting was heaviest. It wasn’t long before James realized that war was not at all what he had envisioned,but dangerous,bloody,and full of deprivations.In addition to the dangers of fighting, they never had enough food or water,and only if they were lucky did they get to sleep in a tent.They fought in the rain and slept on the ground.Most of the men could neither read nor write,so there was no opportunity to communicate with their families.But James had his own horse and Fluffy,his constant companion and comfort. After an especially hard-fought battle at Chancellors- ville,Virginia,James was captured and taken to Elmira Prison in New York state where he miraculously survived near starvation,bitter cold,sickness,vermin,and every other evil known to man.The worst part for him was the loss of his dog,who did not make the journey with him. When the war ended in the spring of 1865,he and the oth- er prisoners came by train to Virginia where they signed the oath of loyalty to their country and were sent home. James arrived back in the Center community of Davie County after his long and arduous walk from Virginia. His family was thrilled to see him,and his mother spent days cooking his favorite foods so he would be strong and healthy again.After a few weeks of her tender care, James was back at work in the fields on the farm near what is now Godbey Road.In the distance he noticed a dog limping down the road.He watched for a few minutes,suddenly realizing that the dog was his own dear Fluffy!!He ran and picked him up and carried the tired and hungry dog to the house where his mother gave him food,water,and a bath.At last the two childhood friends were reunited,and Fluffy slept in the bed with James for as long as he lived!! As the author notes,“Although I don’t know the real names,this incident really happened in the Dwiggins fam- ily.When I was a young girl,my grandmother told me about it.I wish that I had asked her for details.” Skye,the Miracle Worker By Jane Satchell McAllister My five-year-old son‘s fever had run about 101°for four days.We teetered on visiting the emergency room every evening as it seemed to worsen at sundown.Finally on the fifth morning,I got up and went to check on him. To my great surprise and relief,I found him awake and cheerful,clearly feeling better.I took his temperature and it registered 99°so some comer had been turned during the night.I asked him how he felt. His reply startled me greatly. “Mom,”he said,“Skye came to visit me last night and said I would be well again soon.She laid down on the bed beside me and we both went to sleep.Have you seen her?” I must admit that I was not sure how to reply. “No son,I don’t know who Skye is.Can you describe her to me?” “Yes,you do,mom,”my son replied,“Skye is the big white fluffy dog that grandma used to tell us about.” Then I recalled my mother’s stories about Skye the miracle worker.She was a Great Pyrenees that her parents SC ... Continued From Page 9 the department.Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night to answer questions. In this week’s column there is a photo of a young man.Can you guess who it is?Be sure to read next week’s column for the an- swer.If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9 a.m.,Sunday School at 10:15 and tradi- tional worship at 11.The services are also on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Vacation Bible School with Liberty Wesleyan sis July 26-28 from 6-8 p.m .at Liberty.The theme is “Shipwrecked”about help- ing kids understand that Je- sus is able to rescue them. Whether it be from loneli- ness,worry,sin,stmggle or powerlessness,Jesus is able to rescue us from many different trials.It is open to kids of all ages. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 at Liberty Wesleyan. Sunday School is held each kept on the farm to help protect their animals.My mother used to tell me stories of how Skye always seemed to know when someone in the community was under the weather and would go and visit with them,spending just a few hours,and then returning home.Neighbors reported back that they immediately began to feel better. I can remember her saying that Jim Sinclair had been laid up with pneumonia for over a week when Skye came to call.Jim told her later that Skye came into the bed- room,sat beside his bed,and proceeded to put her huge head across his chest and stayed there for an hour before leaving for home.Within two days,Jim was back up on his feet and working again. The Robinson family told my mother how Skye franti- cally pawed at their door in the middle of night to be let inside.She immediately went into their son’s room and began barking loudly.Their son was diabetic,and when the parents checked on his blood sugar,it was running dangerously low.Skye alerted them and possibly saved little Ben’s life. My mother used to say that Skye was an angel in dis- guise put here on earth to protect those we love.She lived for sixteen years,an exceptionally long life for such a big breed,and never slowed down on her visitations. Now,Skye has been gone for well over five decades, so my son never had occasion to meet her personally.Nor had he seen any photographs of her.And yet,here he is telling me that Skye spent the night with him and made his fever break.And you know,who am I to question him? Sunday at 10 a.m.followed by the Worship service at 11 . Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m.each Sun- day at Ijames Baptist and worship services are at 10. Pastor Jackson welcomes everyone. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior Dunn,Betty Dam- eron,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the Dean Tutterow family. Submit items to brfbai- ley@msn.com,message on Facebook or call 336-837- 8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Put the BUSINESS SPOniGHT tOWOlK for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quo/fty work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair S^ialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC A1 Pressure Washing 4 * ra Houses,Decks,Drivewoys Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wosh }3S-S40-4in Tell Our Advertisers 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 wili 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,aiong 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 deai of pride in his work and wiil 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 famiiy.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the iaw enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good,honest, dependabie man for the job,give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336)753-8355. You Found Them in the BUSINESS SPUTUGHT The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-AnAFFORDABLEmartetingchoice! ToAdvertiseOnThisPageCall:FORSYTH County (336)7664126 •DAVIE Coiyity (336)751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -11 Obituaries Linda Owings McGee Knight Mrs.Linda Owings McGee Knight,74,of U.S.601 N., Mocksville,died Wednesday,July 14,2021,at Kate B. b Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on July 4,1947 in Davie County to the late Woodrow Wilson and Sar- ah Lou Gregory Owings. She was a member of Blaise Baptist Church where she was involved in children’s minis- tries.She also volunteered at A Storehouse For Jesus and with the Good News Club at William R.Davie Elementary School.She was co-owner with her husband of Knight Con- stmction General Contractors, and was a talented seamstress for 30 years,specializing in wedding dresses. She was also preceded in death by:her twin sister,Glen- da Owings Massey;and her brother,David Lee Owings. Survivors:her husband of 44 years,Ronald David Knight of the home;2 children,Sabrina McGee Hennelly (Pat)of Mocksville and Christopher John Wilson McGee (Helen Li Yuhan)of Cary;4 grandchildren,Colleen Wise (Blake),Conner Hennelly,Harrison McGee and Isabella McGee;a great-grandchild,Brighton Wise;siblings.Peg- gy Shelton (Bobby)and Shelby Walker all of Mocksville; a special niece and godchild,Sarah Dahymple (Eric)of Mocksville;special great-nieces and nephews,Karleigh, Dodge,Weston and Saige;special sister-in-law,Doris Me- Gee Lawson of Tobaccoville;and special friend,Pattie Whitaker of Mocksville. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.Saturday, July 17 at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev.Richard Gross,Marie Collins and Eddie Knight officiating.Buri- al followed in the church cemetery.The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials:A Storehouse For Jesus,675 E.Lexington Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com . Robert Williams Robert Williams died on Saturday,May,9,2020. He was bom Jan.3,1974 in Rowan County to Roger and Donna Hakos Williams. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1992 and earned a bachelor’s degree from Catawba College.Mr. Williams was a hard worker and a loving son,brother and friend.He enjoyed animals and working with children as a tu- tor.Mr.Williams was a sports fan.He will be remembered as a gentle soul who had a great smile and a contagious laugh. Survivors:his parents;a brother,John Patrick Williams of Greensboro;and many aunts,uncles,and cousins. The memorial service will be held on Saturday,July 24 at 1 p.m.at Holy Cross Lutheran Church,1913 US 601 S., Mocksville. Janice Moore Eaton Hunter Mrs.Janice Moore Eaton Hunter,96,of Mocksville, died July 15,2021. She was bom on Feb.19,1925 on Bracken Road in Da- vie County to John Loftis Eaton and Nana Hobson Moore. She graduated in 1942 from Farmington High School and attended Pfeiffer Junior College. Mrs.Hunter was an administrative assistant for 25 years in the finishing plant at the Cooleemee Mill in Davie County.She also worked for four years at Robert Evans Tax Service and 15 years at the Davie County Schools Ad- ministrative Office.Mrs.Hunter was member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by:her parents;her sister, Carolyn;and her husband,Xenophon Clay. Survivors:her daughter,Dara Leigh;and 3 grandchil- dren,Adeline,Hilary and Caroline. Memorials:Chestnut Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 2812 US 601 N.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eaton funeralservice .com. Mildred Rice Bean Qf Mildred Rice Bean,89,formerly of US 64 E.,Advance, and of Somerset Court,Mocksville,died Friday,July 16, .j 2021,at Davie Nursing and Rehab in Mocksville. She was bom Sept.12,1931 .in Rowan County to the late fj,Thomas Albert Rice Sr.and Mae Merrell Rice.She was a long-time member of Lexington Church of Christ.She was a tal- ented seamstress and artistical- ly gifted and loved working in her flowers.Her working days including PPG in Lexington, Sears Catalog Sales in Mocks- ville,and retired from Ketchie Creek Bakery in Mocksville. She will be remembered as a loving wife,mother,grand- r mother,sister,aunt,and friend. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Doyle;a son,David;3 sisters,Sar- ah Hartley,Lillian Leonard,and Merrell McClannon;and 2 brothers,Wilson Rice and Thomas Rice Jr. ;j Survivors:a daughter,Cindy Candenquist (Art)of Vir- ginia;a grandson,Jason Bean (Danielle);great-grandchil- dren,McKenzie and David Bean,all of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p .m.,Friday, July 23 at Lexington Church of Christ,1330 Piedmont Drive,Lexington.The family will receive friends in the church following the service. Memorials:Davie Nursing &Rehab,498 Madison Road,Mocksvill;or charity of donor’s choice. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Naydean Wyatt Howell Mrs.Naydean Wyatt Howell,85,of Stonewood Road, Mocksville,died Wednesday,July 14,2021,at Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom on May 1, 1936 in Wilkes County to the late Wiley Thomas and Jane Ashley Wyatt. Mrs.Howell had attended Word of Tmth Church in Har- mony and had been a minister. She enjoyed reading her Bible and loved the Lord,always giv- ing advice to live for the Lord and put Him first.She was a loving mother and cared for the neighborhood kids.She en- joyed flowers and always had a heart for stray animals. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,John Hugh Howell;a daughter, Reva Kendall Howell;a son,John Ricky Howell;and many brothers and sisters. Survivors:her children,Randy Howell of Mocksville, Allen Howell (Robin)of Yadkinville,Julia Miller (Mi- chael)of Mocksville,Rudy Howell (Kristi)of Mocksville and Naydean Walker (Adam)of Leicester;6 grandchil- dren,Christopher Howell,Dustin Freeman,Chasity Mill- er,Nicole Miller,Jordan Freeman and John David Howell; 4 great-grandchildren.Trey Freeman,Devon Ware,Lacy Howell and Leah Howell;a sister,Mae Luffman of Jones- ville;and several nieces and nephews. A private graveside service will be conducted at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery.Friends may pay their respects by signing the register at Eaton Funeral Home on Friday,July 16. Memorials:Humane Society of Davie,1489 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice^com. Melody Ann Adams Schneggenburger Mrs.Melody Ann Adams Schneggenburger,52,of Ad- vance died oaMonday,July 12,2021 at Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center. She was bom July 20,1968 in Mount Airy to the late Wil- liam Van Adams and Hilda Jessup Adams.She worked for Wake Forest Baptist Health as a billing specialist.She enjoyed vacationing at the beach,soak- ing up the sun.Her hobbies in- eluded spoiling her grandkids, playing spider solitaire and do- ing puzzles. Survivors:her husband, Bmce Schneggenburger;2 sons,Brett and wife Ashley and Cody and wife Allison;3 grandchildren,Noah,Nola and Ava Schneggenburger;and a brother,Ronnie Adams. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m.Saturday, July 17 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Adam Ridenhour.The family received friends following the service. Memorials:American Brain Tumor Association. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. R.V.Bare Kerley Mrs.R.V.Bare Kerley,93,of Salisbury,died on Mon- day,July 19,2021 at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation, Mocksville. Bom March 23,1928 in Wilkes County,she was the daughter of the late Fred Bare and Ethel Church Bare. She was educated in the Ashe County schools.Mrs. Kerley was employed by Fiber Industries/Celanese for 21 years before retiring.She was a member of Sherrills Ford Road Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by:her first husband, John Britt Osborne;her second husband.Jack Kerley; son,Wade Osborne Sr.,sisters,Clara Bostian and Pauline Basinger;brothers,Wayne Bare and Dallas Bare Survivors:a son,Edgar Osborne and wife Rebecca of Cooleemee;grandchildren,Wade Osborne Jr.,Britt Osborne (Liz Warner),Matthew Osborne,Emily Dyson; great-grandchildren,Kassidie McDaniel,Ty Dyson,Rig- gins Osborne,Matty Warner,and Cole Warner;special niece,Debra Upright and husband Clyde. The family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m.Sunday, July 25 at Sherrills Ford Road Baptist Church followed by the funeral service at 3 p.m.with the Rev.David Smith, minister of Needmore Baptist Church,and Johnny Brown, officiating.Burial will follow at Sherrills Ford Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials:Sherrills Ford Road Baptist,6455 Sherrills Ford Rd.,Salisbury,28147;or Trinity Baptist,2722 US 601 S.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.summersettfuneralhome .com. Increase... Continued From Page 1 Davie County since the pandemic started. From May 26-June 28, 99.2 percent of all new cas- es were in people not fully vaccinated.The number of deaths (56 total)are from 98.9 percent unvaccinated. The department^says that 45 percent of Davie residents have received at least one dose of the vac- cine,with 43 percent fully vaccinated. Vaccines are available daily at the health and hu- man services department on Farmington Road,and at most pharmacies and medi- cal offices. Capt.Glenn E.Everest Capt.Glenn E.Everest,80,N4LV to most,died on Sat- urday,July 17,2021. He was the first son of Katherine and Ted Everest from Canada and England.Bom Dec, 20,1940,he developed his love for planes and flying in his teens.He worked his way from beginning at a small Salisbury airport,to being hired on with Piedmont Airlines in 1968,later becoming US Air.Flying was his life and career as a com- mercial airline pilot.He was a proud member of the Piedmont Silver Eagles.While flying and living at Ocean Isle Beach,he met his wife-to-be Jean,and they were married in the Flor- ida Keys.His legacy remains through flying stories.Ham Radio field days and contests, practical jokes,and his mastery with crossword puzzles. Survivors:his wife Jean;his daughter Glenda Bennett; Jean’s 2 daughters Sheila Morgan and Philia Morgan (who also consider him dad);his sister,Pat Cafiero;brother,Ray Everest;and best friend,Brian Shepard. Per his wishes,there will be no services. Condolences:www.pollockbest.com. Connie Pilcher Spillman Mrs.Connie Pilcher Spillman,63,of Arrowhead Road, Farmington,died Friday,July 16,2021,at Forsyth Med- ical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Nov.19, 1957 in Forsyth County to the late Harvey Eldredge and Lettie Joann Riddle Pilcher. She loved watching all of her grandkids and “adopted” kids play sports of any kind. She loved her community,had a passion for cooking and serv- ing others.She loved her church family,her extended family and her blood family. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 33 years,Paul Marshall Spillman Sr. Survivors:3 children,Paul Marshall Spillman Jr.(Emily), Leann Atkins (Larry)and September White (Jarratt);6 grandchildren,Austin Aldridge,Kayla Spillman,Blake Atkins,Clint Atkins,Lacy White and Cody White;2 great-grandchildren,Hensley and Lakyn;2 siblings,Reg- gie Pilcher (Lisa)and Lorie Lane (David);and many lov- ing nieces and nephews and great-nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.,Monday, July 19 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Rev. Josh Greene officiating.Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery.The family received friends on Sunday,July 18 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials :Davie American Little League,PO Box 95,Advance. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. William Darrell Dyson Mr.William Darrell Dyson,73,of Mocksville Senior Living,died Tuesday,July 20,2021. He was bom on Jan.21,1948 in Davie County to the late Alvin Henry and Kathleen Howard Dyson. He was a graduate of Davie High School,Class of '66. After becoming disabled,he always enjoyed going with his brother to see his '62 Chevrolet. Survivors:his brother,Benny Dyson of Mocksville;a nephew,Steve Dyson of Mocksville;and a great-niece, Annabelle Grace Dyson. A private graveside service will be conducted at Rose Cemetery with Rev.Steve Hedgecock officiating.The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m.on Thursday, July 22 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Center UMC,1857 US 64 W.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. New... Continued From Page 1 the only incumbent;the other,Donald Cover,did not seek reelection. In Bermuda Run,voters will choose three council members from:Melinda Willis Szeliga of Mimo- sa Place,Ken Peacock of Sycamore Park Lane,Mike Ernst of Holly Circle,Ed Coley of Orchard Park Drive and Mike Brannon of Riverbend Drive.Ernst and Peacock are incumbents; Chris Fowler chose not to seek reelection. Local obituaries ONLINE ourdavie.com i/^ 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 For pool days,the best dessert is simply a bowl of plain,fresh melon or a Dill pickles can be sliced or cut into strips to make Easy Candied Dills, marinated Side of Cantaloupe. Taking it outside -simpie sandwiches and rites of summer Some of my favorite summer memories are of my other mother,Melba -a church lady. I had many mothers -my aunts,my mom's friends,and those unforgettable ladies in my mother's Sunday school class.Now,these women had been in Sunday class to- gether for more than 40 years -the bonds were strong. Since my childhood primarily consisted of church-related activities -these ladies ranked right up there close to being called "Mom."So I'm pretty ecstatic anytime I discover a handwritten recipe card giving credit to any church lady. Mom would pack a light lunch on the hottest days in July -usually a simple sandwich, a deviled egg,pickle,some raw veggie,and a fruit or two.She'd drive us to Melba's house for an afternoon of swimming.Melba had a backyard pool.We'd spend all day basking in the sun -our only relief was plunging into the cool pool -and taking lunch in shade from an umbrella's canopy. Today's recipes pay homage to rites of summer -packing picnics and taking refreshing dips in your favorite swim hole.Homemade pickles,marinated fresh vegeta- bles,and flavor-stuffed eggs all pack well in a mini cooler and are perfect accompaniments to a simple sandwich.Be sure to use a variety of bread like pumpemick- el,rye,and artisan.I included two great chutneys to slather on your sandwich -a combo of salty and sweet.The perfect dessert for a hot summer day is a marinated or naturally sweet, fresh melon. Perfect warm-weather entertaining surrounds any swim hole -so take it outside,and keep it simple. CUCUMBER SANDWICHES 1 large,peeled cucumber 8 oz.softened cream cheese Vi tsp.garlic salt Vi tsp Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp.salt 14 cup green onion stems or chives Wheat sliced bread Softened,salted butter Cut a cucumber in half,lengthwise.Remove center seeds with a teaspoon.Dice and drain for 1 hour.In a mixer bowl, combine cream cheese,garlic salt,Worcestershire sauce, and salt until well blended.Stir in well-drained cucumber and onion.Spread slices of bread with butter.Spread cu- cumber spread on slices.Can refrigerate between sheets of waxed paper. HAM SALAD 2 cups cooked,ground ham 1 finely chopped green onion 2 Tbsp.minced green pepper 1 chopped hard-boiled egg 1 Tbsp.drained sweet relish 1/3 cup premium mayonnaise 1 tsp.yellow mustard In a mixer bowl,combine ham,onion,pepper,egg,rel- ish,mayo,mustard,salt,and pepper.Mix well. PIMIENTO CHEESE-STUFFED CELERY 1 lb.grated mild cheddar cheese 4 oz.drained,chopped pimientos 2 minced garlic cloves 1/3 cup chopped fresh parsley V4 tsp.red pepper 14 cup Durkee's sauce 1 Tbsp.Dijon mustard Vi cup premium mayonnaise Salt and pepper,to taste Grate cheese and set aside.In a bowl,combine pimien- tos,garlic,parsley,pepper,Durkee's,mustard,mayo,salt, and pepper.Mix well.Add cheddar cheese and mix well. Refrigerate Fill cut celery stalks with pimento cheese. EGG SALAD 4 chopped hard-boiled eggs 14 cup mayonnaise Vi tsp.yellow mustard 1 tsp.drained sweet pickle relish Vi tsp.chopped dried dill weed 1 tsp.minced chives TUNA FISH SPREAD 13 oz.drained.Bumble Bee white albacore tuna 1/3 cup premium mayonnaise 4 chopped hard-boiled eggs 14 cup minced celery 1 Tbsp.chopped sweet pickle 2 tsp.minced pimento 2 tsp.bpsh lemon juice f These tea sandwiches are made hearty by us- ing crusty artisan bread with additional flavors of spice and onion. 1 Tbsp.chopped capers (optional) In a mixer bowl,combine tuna,mayo,eggs,celery,pick- le,pimento,lemon juice,and capers.Mix well. CREAM CHEESE &RAISIN SANDWICH 8 oz.softened cream cheese 2 Tbsp.whole milk 4 Tbsp.chopped pecans/walnuts 4 Tbsp.chopped dates/raisins 2 Tbsp.chopped,sweet chutney 4 Tbsp.finely chopped watercress leaves In a bowl,combine cream cheese and milk until smooth. Add nuts,dates,chutney,and watercress.Spread on bread. Another combo spread I like is 4 Tbsp.blue cheese,4 Tbsp. cooked,crumbled bacon,2 Tbsp.minced chives,4 Tbsp. chopped watercress,and 2 tbsp.sweet chutney. GOOD HOMEMADE PEAR CHUTNEY 2 diced with rind oranges 1 diced with rind lemon 1 diced with rind lime 2 Vi lbs.unpeeled,diced pears 1 diced onion 1 cup white raisins 2 minced garlic cloves 3 oz.diced,crystallized ginger 2 cups sugar 14 cup white vinegar V4 cup apple wine or Sauteme (optional) In a bowl,dice oranges,lemon,lime,pears,onion,garlic cloves,and ginger.Mix well.In a saucepan,bring sugar, vinegar,and wine to a boil for 15 minutes.Pour all fruit from the bowl into a large pot.Pour sugar mixture over fruit and simmer 30 minutes on medium-high heat for 30 minutes.Fantastic served with any meat.Makes over 1 quart.Great as a gift if packed in smaller jars.Can make peach chutney by substituting peeled,diced peaches in- stead of pears. GREEN TOMATO CHUTNEY 12 cups sliced tomatoes 4 Tbsp.rock salt 2 cups vinegar 1 V4 cups honey 4 garlic cloves 4 cups peeled,sliced apples 5 cups onions 1 cup currants 6 oz.chopped candied ginger 2/3 cup chopped fresh mint In a strainer,sprinkle salt over tomatoes and allow to stand overnight.Drain well.In a saucepan,combine toma- toes,vinegar,honey,garlic,apples,onions,currants,gin- ger,and mint.Bring to a boil and simmer on medium heat. Stir often until thickened.Seal in sterilized jars. SPICY CARROT STICKS 1 lb.carrots 1 cup white vinegar V4 cup honey Vi cup orange juice 1 Tbsp.pickling spices Peel carrots and cut into thin sticks.In a saucepan,com- bine vinegar,honey,orange juice,and pickling spices.Add carrot sticks.Bring to a boil and simmer on medium for 10 minutes or until carrots are crisp-tender.Cool 15 minutes. Place carrots and sauce into a bowl with tight lid.Refriger- ate at least 6 hours or overnight.Drain to serve. MARINATED CARROT STICKS 10 carrots 1 tsp.salt V4 cup extra virgin olive oil 2 Tbsp.apple cider vinegar 2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 1 Tbsp.chopped green onion or fresh chives 2 minced garlic cloves ^ Top your Herb Stuffed Eggs with simple sprigs of green,matchstick veggies,or other toppings of choice. \ 1 tbsp.chopped basil V4 tsp.dry mustard 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper In a pan,add carrots.Add 1-inch of water and add salt. Bring to a boil for 5 minutes.Drain well.In a bowl,com- bine olive oil,vinegar,lemon juice,onion,garlic,basil, mustard,and pepper.Mix well and pour over carrots.Cov- er with a tight lid.Refrigerate 3 hours.Serve cold. COLD CUCUMBER &RED ONION SALAD 3 cucumbers 14 tsp.salt 2 thinly sliced red onions 1/3 cup white vinegar 14 cup sugar 1/3 cup sour cream Peel cucumbers,leaving green in between strips.In a bowl,thinly slice and salt cucumbers.Stir and refrigerate for 1 hour.Rinse and drain well.Add onions to cucumbers. For dressing,in a bowl,combine vinegar,sugar,and sour cream.Mix well.Pour dressing over cucumbers and on- ions.Chill 4 hours. FRESH HERB STUFFED EGGS 6 hard-boiled eggs 3 Tbsp.mayonnaise 2 tsp.white wine vinegar Vi tsp.minced tarragon 2 tsp.minced watercress 1 tsp.minced chives 14 tsp salt Cut eggs in half lengthwise.Scoop out yolks and mash. Stir in mayonnaise,white wine vinegar,tarragon,water- cress,chives,and salt.Mix well.Spoon into 12 egg white halves.Garnish with sprig of watercress. SMOKED AND DEVILED EGGS 6 hard-boiled eggs 1 tsp.yellow mustard 14 cup softened smoky cheese spread 2 tsp.minced pimento 1 tsp.minced parsley 2 Tbsp.whole milk l/8th tsp seasoned salt Cut eggs in half lengthwise.Scoop out yolks and mash. Stir in mustard,cheese spread,pimento,parsley,milk,and salt.Mix well.Spoon into 12 egg white halves.Garnish with sprig of parsley. EASY CANDIED DILLS 1-quart dill pickles 2/3 cup apple cider or tarragon vinegar 3 Tbsp.pickling spices 3 cups sugar In a bowl,drain pickles.Either discard liquid or save for different use.Cut pickles into 14-inch slices.Repack pick- les in quart jar.In a saucepan,combine vinegar,pickling spices,and sugar.Bring to a boil for 1 minute.Strain out pickling spices and discard spice.Pour warm syrup over pickles in jar.Store in refrigerator for 1 week,turning each day for 7 days. A SIDE OF CANTALOUPE 1 peeled,seeded cantaloupe (5 cups) 3 tsp.freshly grated ginger 4 Tbsp.fresh mint 3 Tbsp.sugar 2 tsp.honey 3 Tbsp.fresh lime juice 3 tsp grated lime peel In a bowl,cut cantaloupe into 1-inch cubes.Add ginger, mint,sugar,and honey.Toss to blend.Add lime juice and peel Mix well.Refrigerate for 4 hours. More recipes at www.ourdavie.com , Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -B1 Snorts Coach Tim McBride tells Craig McBride to get down.He was easily safe at third. McKnight’s coaching run ends on high note By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jackson Sink was too much for visiting Kannapolis to handle, and the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team capped a successful season with a thorough beating, 11-2,on July 13. After playing six straight tight games,Mocksville unloaded on Kannapolis to go out with a three- game winning streak. It was the perfect way for Tim McKnight to end his Mocksville coaching career.He will step away after putting in five years.His first stint spanned 2015-18.He came back this year and guided a young bunch to 7-6 overall and 5-3 in the conference.He compiled an impressive 74-38 record,going 19-5,14-6,10-12 and 24-9 before this swan song. “A bunch of them are coming back next year,”he said.“Whoever takes the reigns or helps (Mike) Dinkins,they should have a good group to go to bat with.” Mocksville burst to a 3-0 lead in the third.After Kason Stewart, Jacob Leonard and Gavin Maines all had walks,Colt Wright stroked a two-run single.Then Maines scored on a passed ball. Starting pitcher Hunter Day- wait was in a terrific groove.He got Kannapolis 1-2-3 in the first. He faced the minimum in the second as Caleb Stewart erased a walk by starting a 6-4-3 double play.Daywalt struck out the first two batters in the third.But then a call at first went against Mocks- ville and Daywalt lost his rhythm. Two runs scored before McKnight turned to Sink,who induced a grounder to end the inning. “For 2 and 2/3 innings,Hunter was lights out,”McKnight said. “I think he’s going to be a really good pitcher.To be as young as he is,he’s very poised.You don’t ever see a change in his demeanor. Even though that call really upset him,you really couldn’t tell it in his physical makeup.” Sink was dominant in relief, throwing 27 of 39 pitches for strikes,facing 11 batters,or one over the minimum,across 3.1 scoreless innings and picking up the win. “I could see him really being successful (at Davie),”McKnight said.“Jackson doesn’t have an ego.None of those guys do.” Mocksville delivered haymak- ers in the fourth.With one out, Maines and Wright had first-pitch hits,with Wright doubling down Please See McKnight -Page B4 Rally lifts juniors By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record West Rowan finally cracked in the seventh inning,and Kason Stewart,Jacob Leonard,Colt Wright and Carson Queen made the difference at the end as the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team knocked off visiting West Rowan,3-2,on July 10. What made the victory all the more thrilling is Post 174 over- came an opponent that would fin- ish the season with a 16-5 record. After losing five of six,Mocksville (6-6)picked up its second win in a row. Both starting pitchers were tremendous.Gavin Maines went six innings for Mocksville,not allowing an earned run.West’s starter held Mocksville to one run on four hits for six innings. “It was a well-played game,” coach Tim McKnight said.“It was a pitchers’duel.The kid they threw didn’t throw real hard.It was slow,slower and slowest.But he changed speeds really good and stayed down in the zone.It seemed like the balls we hit right on the screws,we hit right at somebody.” Mocksville got on the board first.Kason Stewart was hit by a pitch and was at second with two outs when his older brother stepped to the plate.Caleb Stewart drove one to the grass,the outfield- er failed at a diving attempt and Caleb ended up with a triple. Mocksville’s lead disappeared in the fifth,when West took advan- tage of two breaks.Maines was hurling a three-hit shutout before a West player slide into third with a triple.McKnight wasn’t buying the call. “Bentley (Moody)tagged him on the shoulder,”he said.“I thought he got him,but the umpire said the hand was in.” Maines nearly wiggled out of it without allowing anything.He sandwiched a strikeout and popout to second baseman Queen around a walk.With runners at second and third,a fly ball was sent down the right-field line.It dropped,the umpire called it fair and two runs scored.It went down as an error. “We dropped it on a full sprint,” McKnight said.“Our player was in fair territory but I thought the ball was foul.” Mocksville failed to answer in the fifth and sixth,but it staged a dramatic rally in the seventh.West lost its mojo when it went to the bullpen.K.Stewart greeted the reliever with a two-strike single. “I think Kason’s going to be a pretty solid player,”McKnight said of the rising freshman.“He plays a really good first base for Please See Rally -Page B4JacksonSinkscoresfortheMocksvilleJr.Legion.-Photos by Regina Whitaker Ward earned payback with state title in ‘93 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Third in a series on Davie’s all- time individual state champions. As a sophomore wrestler,Jon Ward carved out a 34-9 record. As a junior,he was named the Midwest Regional’s most out- standing wrestler,he finished third in the state at 125 pounds and he finished 30-2. But he was hugely disappoint- ed when he left the Greensboro Coliseum at the end of that 1991- 92 season.That’s because he stubbed his toe in the first round, getting upset by Pinecrest’s Andy McMillen. “It was a shock,”Ward said then.“I went out looking ahead to ^he guy from Lan^.I didn’t say a word all day.I was mad at myself.” “He should have been first,” coach Buddy Lowery said.“He was the best wrestler at 125.Shoot, he came back through the conso- lation and dominated everybody. You put a year’s time into it and then have your balloon popped and it hurts.” Motivated by that first-round loss.Ward entered his senior season with white-hot energy. “This year I won’t be overlooking anybody,”he said. The McMillen setback proved to be the second-to-last loss in Ward’s career.He made amends in 1992-93 and climbed to wres- tling’s mountaintop,just like Scott Beauchamp,the first state champion from Davie’s wrestling program,did four years earlier. “He’s a 1(^like Scott Beau champ,”Lowery said.“He doesn’t moan and groan.He just drills hard.He has so much mat sense. He just outthinks guys.He’s just as good as anyone we’ve had here.” The War Eagles opened the sea- son with a 57-10 belting of West Mecklenburg.They won the King of the Mat at North Davidson for the 10th time in 12 years,shaving runner-up East Gaston by five points.They went 5-0 in the Davie Duals,the closest margin being 27 points.They smacked Central Davidson 53-21.They claimed the Statesville Invitational,outscoring East Gaston by 14.5 points.After pounding Wilkes Central 55-10, they were ranked No.1 by Mat News despite having 10 freshmen/ sophomores in the lineup. After absolutely destroying Central Piedmont Conference competition for six straight years, Davie failed to win the league for the second year in a row.It lost 28- 25 to South Rowan.After smoth- ering Parkland 50-10,it watched Mt.Tabor rally for a 29-29 tie. Davie thought Matt Sain had his opponent pinned,but the referee did not slap the mat.Sain would lose a major decision.Instead of Davie taking a 26-6 lead,it was 20-10 and the match would end in a tie. “Sain had him stuck in the first period,”Lowery said.“He had him in a cradle.He was pinned.” Davie hammered the other four CPC rivals,winning 58-9 over Dudley,77-0 over West Forsyth, 72-6 over Reynolds and 68-3 over Giimsley.But the War Eagles (5-1 - 1)wound up third in the standings behind Tabor (6-0-1)^nd South Rowan (6-1). Then came the state duals. In the 4-A championship match, Davie and Cary locked up in a classic battle.The visiting War Eagles appeared ready to win their first state title when they produced leads of 19-0 and 22-3.At 130, Ward whipped a 32-2 opponent, winning 11-3 over Chris Rivera. But the Imps stormed back and won 26-22.Davie was exasperat- ed.It was hard not to feel snakebit. A controversial stalling call at 189 was the difference in the outcome. “I don’t know what to say to them,”Lowery said.“We wanted to win.There were just some ques- tionable calls.” The Midwest Regional was held at Watauga.After winning Please See Ward -Page B3 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attomeyaddison.com Personal Service for Your Personal Needs ^I i 336-936-9067 157 North Main Street Mocksvil(e,NC 27028 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.conn ifl Affordable Cremations OF WINSTON-SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www,affordablecremationswsnc.coin /instate. You're in good hands. 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At 101-3,Spry won 3 state wrestling titles By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Fourth in a series on Davie’s all-time individual state champions. When it comes to the greatest wrestler in Davie history,the debates begin at No.2.The top line always reads “Scotty Spry.” Spry won three state championships in as many tries.In wrestling,he’s the only three-timer in Davie’s 44-year history in the North Carolina High School Ath- letic Association.(He might have been a four-time cham- pion,but freshmen did not move to Davie until his sophomore year.)He led the War Eagles to state champi- onships in 1994 and 1995. His career record at Davie was 101-3. No match epitomizes Spry’s career better than his last one,the 130-pound state final at Independence Arena in Charlotte in 1995. Spry,who never yapped and always let his actions speak for him,faced his personal- ity opposite in Ronnie Den- ham of Southern Wayne, who entered the final with a 46-1 record.Spry jumped ahead 4-0 in the first 30 sec- onds and tormented Denham 17-2,becoming the 16th wrestler in state history to win three state titles. “He was a rough guy,” Spry said years later.“I had scratches all over my neck. He had his fingers inside my mouth and ripped my Jaw open.The guys had told me about him,so I knew what to expect and that made it that much better.” Despite all the success. Spry never changed.He was never flamboyant or boastful.He got the job done thoroughly and quietly. In fact,as a sophomore,he was so calm and cool he chewed gum during the 119 state final. “That kept the jitters down,”Spry said.“I’d usu- ally chew gum if it was a really big match.” “He wasn’t worried a bit,”coach Buddy Lowery said.“I don’t know how a sophomore could stay that calm.Me and (assistant coach Matt)Wilson were more nervous.You see some doing backflips.Scotty just shook hands,patted the guy on the butt,got his stuff and said:‘Let’s go.’He wasn’t flashy.He wasn’t on an ego trip.He just did the job and acted like any other 17 or 18 year old.” In 1992-93,10 fresh- men/sophomores ignited an electrifying run for the War Eagles.They made three straight appearances in the state dual team final, winning it all in 1994 and suffering heartbreakers in 1993 and 1995.They cap- tured the state individual title in 1995.Davie’s dual team record from 1992-93 through 1994-95 was 69-3. As a sophomore.Spry earned the gold medal at the Midwest Regional.A week later,he ran into South View’s Tim Chapman in the 119 state final.Spry wasn’t fazed by the senior,not even when Chapman took a 1-0 lead into the third period. The gum-chewing Spry tied it with an escape and clinched 3-1 victory with a takedown. Spry finished 31-2,while senior teammate Jon Ward won it all at 130. “That was my most memorable win,”Spry said. “That was probably my toughest match.” Even after becoming the first Davie underclassman to win a state champion- ship.Spry didn’t lose the spirit to improve.You have never seen a kid who loved to wrestle more.He spent countless hours working on his craft in the offseason. Spry said:“I would wres- tie almost the whole sum- mer.I went to North Dakota, Missouri,Pennsylvania, South Carolina,Georgia.” Lowery:“He was as strong as a bull because he worked all the time build- ing houses.He was proba- bly carrying cement blocks when he was 5 years old.” Between matches at the 1994 state meet at the Greensboro Coliseum,Spry experienced intense chest pain.He was taken to the hospital,and his bid for state title No.2 appeared in serious jeopardy. Spry:“Before the semi- finals,I was sitting in the stands.I tried to lean up and it just struck me,a real sharp pain in my chest,and I couldn’t get up.I didn’t know what was wrong.I laid down and was in pretty bad shape.They didn’t know what was going on.They did x-rays and I tore my sternum apart.” Wilson:“I didn’t think he was going to be able to go. We were really surprised the next day to see him be able to wrestle because he’d tom that muscle so bad.” Not only did Spry com- pete the next day,he pinned Millbrook’s Tim Olanovich in the 119 final to cap a 35-0 season.Incredible. “I had to wear a big ban- dage around my chest,and you couldn’t breathe like you wanted to,”he said. “But you get into the match and you really don’t pay it much attention until it’s over.And then it’s like - boom.I took the bandage off and it’s like everything exploded.I never thought I would have made it because I stayed up all night taking medicine,putting ice on it and really didn’t sleep any at all.I wasn’t really looking forward to it.It didn’t go together like it was sup- posed to and it still bothers me now.” Since Spry bullied team- mates around his weight class,he would battle Neil Comatzer (160),Justin Car- ter (171)and other upper weights in practice just so he could work up a good sweat. Said Wilson:“It was unbelievable how good he was.Those two state cham- pionships were all because of him making everybody on the team compete with him.He and Matt Sain used to have some incredible bouts in practice,because Matt wouldn’t give an inch. That’s what pushed Matt to be as good as he was,and it went all the way up through Justin Carter.” Said teammate Mark McKnight:“He could use any move he wanted.Scotty could hit you with a cradle, the half,anything -depend- ing on what he felt like do- ing.If you offered anything to him,he’d take it -boom.” Said Comatzer,who be- came a two-time state cham- pion the year after Spry graduated:“It didn’t matter if he was giving up 30 or 40 pounds.He was as tough as anybody I ever wrestled.If I had to walk out on the mat and wrestle him,it probably would have been the tough- est match ever.” Injuries (slipped disc, tom sternum)tried to slow Spry as a senior,but nothing could stand in his way.He spurred Davie to its third straight Midwest Regional title as 10 War Eagles qual- ified for the state. In the state meet,Davie beat mnner-up Orange by 33.5 points to claim its sec- ond state title in two years. Spry silenced Denham in a technical fall to finish the season 35-1,and Comatzer joined him at the top at 160. Lowery:“Of his 101 wins,I guarantee you 90 were by pin.He was a good technician,but when he got out there,the quicker the better.” Sain:“If he wanted to get a pin in 10 or 15 seconds, he could.Did he want to mess around and cut a lit- tie weight?Or did he just want to get it over with?I’ll never forget when he was wrestling in the state finals chewing gum.Everybody else may be to themselves and not wanting to talk a lot. Scotty would be talkative and not nervous one bit.” The wins were so routine that it was bigger news when Spry lost.As a sophomore, he lost 4-2 against a guy from South Mecklenburg and 4-3 in a tournament at Statesville.His lone loss as a senior was 4-1. Spry:“(The South Meek guy)went on to wrestle at Maryland.(The opponent at Statesville)talked a little junk,holding his finger up No.1.He was a senior.I wrestled him later on that year and wore him out.” Wilson:“At least two of those losses -maybe three -were out of his weight class.” If Spry could have wres- tied at Davie as a freshman, he would have been the favorite at 103 in 1992. Sain:“There’s no doubt in my mind he would have been a four-time state champ.” Jon Ward won the state at 130 in 1993.At right,he stands with teammates,from left:Darren Cook,James Coulston,Brad Groce,Matt Wilson,Benjy Frye and Josh Whitley. Ward... Continued From Page B1 five of the previous six regionals,Davie finished second,barely losing to Ta- bor,144.5-140.5.It was the Spartans’first regional title. Scotty Spry (119)and Ward (130)took champi- onships for the War Eagles, who qualified six for the state tournament,including Benjy Frye,Mark Mason, James Coulston and Brad Groce.p A week later at the Greensboro Coliseum,Da- vie finished second again. Spry won the state at 119 as he closed his sophomore season at 31-2.(He would become Beauchamp/Ward times three in 1995.) In the semifinals.Ward found himself against a familiar foe,McMillen.It was tied after two periods and McMillen ^as on top to start the thirtp. “I was worried,”Ward said.“He’s real quick.He could take me down prac- tically any time.He was taking me down and letting me up.” But McMillen made a critical mistake.“He let me go right off the gun,”Ward said.As a result.Ward had a 5-4 lead.He would win by that score. “I just basically blocked him off,”he said.“He difn’t take me down again.” In the finals,he faced Freedom’s Patrick Aber- nathy,who lost 13-2 to Ward in the regional.Ward won 11-7.It was drama-free.In fact,Abernathy was lucky to be around in the third period. “That boy was stuck,” Lowery said. Ward closed his glorious year with a 35-1 record,the only loss early in the season to East Gaston’s Darrell Stewart,who finished third in the state at 135.He was the CPC Wrestler of the Year and left with an eyeball-pop- ping career record of 99-7. “It feels great (to win the state),”he said.“I felt like I choked last year.” “They’re so much alike, it’s scary,”Lowery said of Ward and Beauchamp. “Both were third in the state |s juniors.Both won the state as seniors.Neither will say more than 10 words during the season.Both just get the job done and have fun.” Davie’s record was a stellar 20-2-1.Coulston (fourth in the state at 171, 31-3 record),Frye (28-9 at 140),Chris Marcello (26-6 at 103),Groce (25-9 at 189) and Mason (18-6 at 145)left their marks. I B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Colt Wright tries to steal second. Rally... Continued From Page B1 young as he is.His baseball IQ is pretty good and he swings a decent bat.” McKnight decided to give Leonard the bunt sign. It couldn’t have worked out any better,Leonard winding up with a hit.A throwing error on the play moved K.Stewart,the tying run, to third. “I said:‘I don’t know what kind of hunter Jacob is,but I’m going to take a chance,”’McKnight said. “He bunts right out in front of the plate.The fielder tries to go to second,throws off his back foot and throws the ball into center field.Jacob gets to first and tells (Mike) Dinkins:T’ve never done that before.’” West got the first out on C.Stewart’s grounder to second,but his brother scored on the play to tie it at 2.Then Wright came through with a single that put runners at first and sec- ond.Two pitchers later. Queen delivered in walk-off style,his single scoring C. Stewart. “They go out to talk,” McKnight said.“Carson comes over and I said: ‘I don’t think I’m going to bunt here.’He said:‘1 thought you were going to bunt me.’Carson has Jackson Sink fires a pitch. been swinging the bat.He is going to make contact. He gets just enough of it to get it over the shortstop’s head.I mean,he couldn’t have walked out there and dropped the ball any better than he did.He hit it in no man’s land.” Queen was the final hero,but give huge credit to Maines,who pitched superbly for the second straight outing.In a 4-2 win over Kannapolis on July 3,he lasted 5.2 innings, allowed two unearned runs and struck out eight.This time he walked one and fanned five in a five-hitter. That means he hasn’t al- lowed an earned run in 11.2 innings across two starts. “Gavin pitched a really good game,”McKnight said.“It was hot and humid and he just ran out of gas (in the sixth).He’s a good little pitcher.His curveball was really good.The good thing about Gavin is he stays down in the zone and he’s sneaky quick.I think he’s going to be a real good pitcher for Forbush.” Don’t forget Hunter Day- wait’s relief.He struck out two of four batters in the seventh to make Queen’s dramatic moment possible. “Hunter knows how to pitch,”McKnight said of the rising freshman. Notes:Mocksville outhit West 8-6....There was only /\ Caleb Stewart connects on a pitch. Colt Wright takes a swing for the Mocksville Junior Legion team. one error in the game.... Queen (2-3)was the only Mocksville player with mul- tiple hits.Parker Simmons (1-3)and Daywalt (1-3) also had hits.Aaron Hutch- ens walked twice....This nonconference game was Mocksville’s first action in seven days....Mocksville avenged a 7-3 loss to West on June 19....Mocksville is certainly accustomed to tight,tense finishes.This was the sixth consecutive game decided by one or two runs.Mocksville is 3-3 in that stretch.It is 5-3 in such games for the season. _I ;f: t -it. i-> ■ 't Dane Porter bats. McKnight... Continued From Page B1 the left-field line.After Car- son Queen reached,Parker Simmons,Caleb Stewart and Sink smacked run-scoring hits as Mocksville surged to an insurmountable 8-2 lead. Sink was a two-way star, and not for the first time,as he went 2 for 3 with three RBIs. Wright’s moment of ar- rival was the game before this,a 3-2 comeback win over West Rowan.He had a clutch hit in the seventh inning to set up Queen’s walk-off hit.Wright built on it against Kannapolis, going 2-3 with two RBIs and a walk. “Colt has been battling and we’ve been working with him,”McKnight said. “He blistered the ball.Colt finished strong.” Mocksville got one hit from Parker Simmons (1- 5,two RBIs),C.Stewart (1-4,two RBIs),Matthew Beshears (1 -1),Jacob Leon- ard (1-3,two runs,walk) and Maines (1 -3,three runs, walk).Queen did not get a hit,but he scored twice. McKnight was finally Matthew Beshears throws a pitch as Carson Queen plays second base Photos by Regina Whitaker able to relax during a game. Eight of 13 games were close margins,with Mocks- ville pulling out five of them. “We got hits with run- ners in scoring position and things worked out,”he said. “It seemed like a lot of times we were hitting the ball right at somebody.Tonight we were fortunate to get some balls to drop.” He raved about this tight- knit team. “This was such a good group of guys,”he said. “They pulled for one an- other.These 14 guys were good natured.They never said a word all year about playing time.They were fun to be around.If you took one guy out and subbed another guy in,you never heard any- thing.It’s one of the funnest teams I’ve coached.” Notes:Mocksville fin- ished second in the con- ference behind Davidson County.“In a regular year, we go to the playoffs be- cause we ended up in second place and generally they take the top two teams,” McKnight said....All the team members were from Davie except Beshears (El- kin),Maines (Forbush)and Wright (North Iredell).... In McKnight’s first year as a coach,he had Joey Wright on his team.His last team had Joey’s son, Colt.“I coached a summer league team with my dad when I was 18 years old, and Colt’s dad was on that (Mooresville)team,”he said.“We played at Mt.Ulla Elementary School.I hadn’t seen Joey in probably 35 or 40 years.At the beginning of the season,Joey comes up to me.He didn’t realize who I was and I didn’t recognize him.” Read it first at www.ourdavie .com Jackson Sink gets an out after scooping the ball.Mocksville finished the season with a three-game winning streak. Young DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -B5 swimmer setting muitipie records Skylar propels herself into the water ^r another race. Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. We're Growing! NOW ^:ring By Mandy Haggerson The Clemmons Courier BERMUDA RUN- Skylar Zuleger went into the Greater Winston-Salem Forsyth Swim League finals on July 12 undefeated for the 2021 season. On the heels of four first place finishes at the Robin Jacobs City swim meet and reigning North Carolina State Champion (short course)in the 50- yard breaststroke,Zuleger was poised to set records in the big meet.Zuleger was entered to swim the 100 IM,25 backstroke,and 25 breaststroke. “For all of the current records for those races, I knew how fast she was capable of going,”said her dad and coach Chad Zuleger. “I was really excited for the 100 IM because I had a lot of goals in it time wise,” says Skylar. The dedicated and humble swimmer,Zuleger achieved her first record of the league finals with the 100 IM at 1:11.83 beating the former time at 1:12.95. Not long after,Zuleger beat the 25-backstroke record that was 16.20 with her 15.71 time. As Zuleger capped off the final individual meet record,she knew that it was a record that had been uncontested for 20 years, which,was twice the young athlete’s age.Zuleger beat the 20-year record (18.25) for the 25 breaststroke with her 16.40 time. Bermuda Run head coach,Ryan Michel said: “Skylar’s finals meet was one of the more special days that I have seen in 25 years of summer league coaching.What she accom- plished with three meet records in three individual events,including one with a former Reagan High School swimmer that has stood for 20 years is simply incred- ible.And in typical Skylar fashion,she didn’t expect or want any recognition. She was and has always been very grounded.” Zuleger’s dedicated training efforts paid off in a big way at finals. “I love how when you’re swimming it takes a lot of dedication,but your teammates are in it with you,and you form a lot of great friendships.I also like having the chance to be competitive,”says Skylar. Chad also credits the coaches who have helped Skylar along the way. These photographs by AWL Photograpy show Skylar Zuleger competing in the Greater Winston-Salem Forsyth Swim League finals on July 12. $500 \Ik up On Bonus “When Skylar swims for Tyde year-round,if I’m working and unable to help coach,then Bob Jennings is coaching her.And during the summer league,Ryan Michel does a fantastic job helping to train her.She has been very fortunate in that the few coaches she has had over the years have been great ones and have developed and encouraged her in the right way. “However,for me wearing both the dad and coach hat,it’s nice for us to have that time together.A good portion of our drives home after a practice is her talking about what worked ’ for her that day and also what didn’t work.She’ll mention what she plans to focus on for the next prac- tice to better herself.Skylar loves dissecting each set down to the specifics.I rarely say much and just let her talk.” This level of dedication is why Skylar still holds records in the Greater Win- ston-Salem Forsyth Swim league in other age groups to include:the 6 and under girls’25 freestyle,7/8 year old girls for both the back- stroke and breaststroke. Having a supportive family has been instrumen- tal in Skylar’s development. Skylar’s mom,Courtney helps her outside of the pool with practicing mind- fulness and visualization of races with yoga,helping with her recovery,and un- derstanding how to fuel her with nutrition. Courtney is also in the bleachers cheering on Sky- lar at every race,including her encouraging older brother,Logan.Logan,also an accomplished swimmer shares a close bond with Skylar and comes to show his support by cheering her on at her races. This past weekend the entire Zuleger family headed to Raleigh to watch Skylar compete in the N.C. State Championship (long course)in Raleigh.As of print,Skylar had placed first in the 50 and 100 me- ter breaststroke. For the self-motivated swimmer,Zuleger will continue to set new goals, times,and challenges for herself. “I have never seen her give anything but 100 percent efforts on those sets that require her to push herself.When it’s time for practice.Sky’s the one pushing me or Court- ney,out the door so she’s not late and doesn’t miss ‘ anything.She believes,the earlier she shows up for practice,the better,”says Chad. And of course,Zuleger will be glued to the upcom- ing Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. “Skylar watched every day of the Olympic trials last month and is excited to watch her favorite athletes compete,”says Chad. And many of Skylar’s teammates,coaches,sup- porters,and friends believe that one day we too will be watching her represent team USA. Make your money last. With Allstate retirement planning. Drew Ridenhour 336 -751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NC Allstate You're in good hands. B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 These females completed the self-defense class sponsored by the Davie Respect Initiative and TRU Taekwondo. Women,girls learn self-defense techniques Stop! No! Fire! Master Terranova of TRU Taekwondo encouraged the female students to yell one of these instead of help if confronted by a person who is in their space. Along with some stra- tegic moves and using “Stop”,“No”or "Fire”in a loud and assertive voice,the women and girls learned to defend themselves against an attacker. On Saturday,June 13, TRU Taekwondo,in part- nership with the Davie Re- spect Initiative (DRI),spon- sored a free self defense seminar for teen and adult women.Participants were asked to bring a donation for the Dragonfly House. “TRU Taekwondo prides itself on growing leaders in our community and teach- ing respect through build- ing relationships.It’s only fitting for us to be drawn to a like-minded group such as the Davie Respect Ini- tiative.Partnering for the Women and Teens Self De- fense Seminar was a great success as we were able to remind teens and women on how to be aware and how to avoid scenarios where they would have to defend themselves,”said Sara- Anne Averett Bell,director of marketing and communi- cations at TRU. It was an energetic,infor- mative and organized one- hour program.Terranova, Masters McLean and Ar- guella demonstrated tech- niques and then all of the participants had a chance to practice -kicking,using el- bows,knees,punching and more. Arguello,who is also part of the DRI Team,be- gan the seminar with some sobering statistics such as 1 in 5 women will experi- ence rape or attempted rape during their lifetime with 69 percent being between the ages of 12-34. Just a few of the practical tips Master Arguello dis- cussed: •focus on your surround- ings and be aware; •walk with confidence; •make eye contact; •do not go out alone with someone you met online; •do not tell the date where you live; •send your location to a couple of trusted people and update them throughout the night; •when walking,do not have your eyes on your phone; •do not share your loca- tion on social media when you are going on vacation; •at a party or bar,never leave your drink alone;and •always trust your in- stincts. “That was amazing,”“I learned so much,”“That was so helpful and fun -I got out a week’s worth of stress”were some of the exclamations from the Am- bassadors of Respect and young women in the com- munity. “Our family has been in- volved with TRU,DRI and The Dragonfly House;and it was such a treat to attend an event that involved all of these great local orga- nizations.I certainly ben- efited from the education, awareness and self-defense recommendations that were presented,”Jeannine Brown said. “It was a great success for The Davie Respect Initiative,The Dragonfly House,and TRU Taekwon- do.There were 40 people in attendance,all bringing generous donations,”Ar- guello said.“The table was full of bottled waters,pack- aged snacks,copy paper and t-shirts for the children at the Dragonfly House.” For more information about classes at TRU Tae- kwondo,visit www.trutkd. com. To learn more about the Davie Respect Initiative, visit www.davierespect. com. To learn more or to make donations to the Dragonfly House,visit www.thedrag- onflyhouse.com. We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704>872*3148 •lilshavers.com Olivia Bowman practices a knee kick, You’re never too young to learn how to protect yourself. A class participant practices strategic kick. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -B7 4-H shooters bring home national awards Rebekah Walker won a silver for overall pistol competition. Davie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club has some new national cham- pions and a whole lot of awards from the 2021 4-H Shooting Sports National Championships in Grand Island,Neb.June 21-25. The six Davie 4-H mem- hers and three coaches who competed were:Rebekah Walker and Coach Maurice Walker for Smallbore Pis- tol;Caleb Mathis and Sa- mantha Taylor for Muzzle- loader;and Naomi Hellard, Jacob Durham and Stephen Timbinaris with Coach Emily Hellard for Hunting Skills. Jinuny Staley coached the shotgun team that did not have any participants from Davie other than the coach. Rebekah had individual finishes of ninth and eighth for Days 1 and 2 events and finished seventh overall. Her Smallbore Pistol Team, Coached by Maurice Walk- er had two third places and a fifth place on the three days and won silver for the overall pistol competition. Caleb had a fourth and an eighth in the daily awards and finished 10th overall as an individual. He and Samantha brought home a silver,a bronze and a gold for the daily team events and team gold over- all as team national cham- pions for muzzleloader. Their teammate,Luke Chappin from Iredell County 4-H,was overall in- dividual national champion for muzzleloader.This was also the first time a North Carolina muzzleloader team won the overall gold. In hunting skills,the team had two bronzes and a fifth place finish for the three days and finished with a third place overall. Naomi had a fourth on Day 3,Stephen won a bronze on Day 1 and a sev- enth on Day 2. Jacob Durham struck gold on Day 3,making him a national champion for Day 3.Jacob ended up fourth overall and Stephen seventhth with Naomi just missing the stage with an 11th by less than a 1/lOOth of a point. Jimmy Staley’s shotgun team had a Day 1 individ- ual national champion and two daily fourth place team finishes and a seventh.The team ended up fourth over- all making it the best finish ever for a North Carolina 4-H shotgun team. Davie County 4-H kids earned five golds,four sil- vers and 15 bronzes. This year’s national championship featured competitors from 36 states. The North Carolina team finished second behind Louisiana for the second time. “We really racked up a lot of awards with our kids and it kind of makes it sound like it’s a feel good, everyone goes home with a trophy sort of thing,but it certainly is not,”said Nel- son Cowden,Davie 4-H shooting sports adult lead- er.“There are close to 1000 kids in this tournament with nine different com- petitions and 90 percent or more go home with noth- ing but fond memories and a t-shirt.I know,we have been there. “This is the fifth time we have had kids make the North Carolina teams and by far the most successful group.Caleb won a daily gold in 2019 and Stephen Walker,who now has aged out of 4-H won the overall championship for small- bore pistol in 2018.We’ve brought home some medals and ribbons in the past,but nothing like this haul.” INSURANCE GROUP 945 Yadkinville Road 3844 Cl< Mocksville,NC 27028 Clem (336)936-0023 (3 Two Locations to Best Serve You Insurance* Above all in sERVcE -since 1925 Auto •Home •Business •Life Erie Insurance received the highest score in the J.D.Power 2018 U.S.Auto Claims Study and 2013-2018 Insurance Shopping Study of customers’ satisfaction with their auto Insurance provider Visit jr^xwer.com'awanis. ERIE*Insurance services are provided Iw or more of the foHowing insurers:Erie Insurance Exchange,Erie Insurance Company.Erie Insurance Property S Casualty Company,Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company {home offices:Erie,Pennsylvania)or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office:Rochester.New York).Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states.Not all products or services are offered in all states.Policy issuance Is subject to eligibility criteria.Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803J2_JDP/19 Aufe lPSi.:r.^nc^ Award-Winning Customer Satisfaction Highest in Customer Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Claims and Purchase Experience according to J.D.Power Caleb Mathis and Samantha Taylor won third in hunting skills. First place hunting skills team,from left:Coach Emily Hellard,Jacob Durham,Stephen Timbinaris and Naomi Hellard. Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:SEO,SEM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC (336)751-2120 B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Folks of all ages enjoy Bible stories and crafts (above and below)at Piney Grove AME Zion Vacation Bible School last week. County Line Tanglewood celebration follows Piney Grove VBS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summertime in County Line means it's vacation Bi- ble school time -a time of Bible stories,crafts,sing- ing,picnics,and fellowship. As photos show,folks of all ages enjoyed Bible school hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion last week.There is more fun to come as we have two Bible schools scheduled in August. Members of Salem Unit- ed Methodist Church invite everyone for a hamburger and hotdog cookout at 6 p.m.Saturday at the church picnic shelter.Anyone may bring a side dish,dessert,or drink to share.Come and meet new church pastor,the Rev.Ellen Spurill,and en- joy food and fellowship. The Rev.Gene Tutterow will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m.worship service at Society Baptist Sunday, July 25.Everyone is invit- ed.The church will resume Sunday night worship ser- vice at 7 the second Sunday in August. Upcoming communi- ty events:vacation Bi- ble school at Society Baptist Church Sunday, Aug.1-Wednesday,Aug.4; country ham and sausage breakfast by the V-Point Ruritans Saturday,Aug. 7;Matthew 25 5K Walk/ Run fundraiser Saturday, Aug.14;Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist homecoming Sunday,Aug.15;and vaca- tion Bible school at Clarks- bury United Methodist Sun- day,Aug.15-Tuesday,Aug. 17. Alice C.Waugh re- mains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice and other residents who are having health prob- lems. Pray for the families af- fected by the coronavirus and its variants;pray that folks will get vaccinated. Since the first week of July and holiday celebrations, our state's daily percent of positive tests has increased from 2-3 percent to 5.8 per- cent as of last Monday.Just please get vaccinated and possibly save your life and the lives of others. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. aiiiDCEsmne 132 Interstate Drive ■ Mocksville,NC 27028 ■ (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE 1279416 ENGINEERED TO QUIETLY IMPRESS DEFERRED INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS^ $149 Minimum purchase required.Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.APR:28.8"'^Minimum Finance Charge:S2.00.Terms are subject lo change. AFFILIATED .RETAIUR 123 irSt.76*1 JOHN 0 PUBLIC CFNA r ^2 " LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,July 22,2021 -B9^ Dateline Submit dateline events mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com Fundraisers Saturday,July 24 Breakfast,Advance VFW Post 8719,7:30-11 a.m.,130 Feed Mill Road.Donations benefit post activities.Biscuits, gravy,grits,scrambled eggs,ba- con,sausage,eat in or take out. Religion Sunday,July 25 Friendship Missionary Baptist Church,Cooleemee,Home- coming Day,116th church anniversary,11 a.m.morning service with Elder James Fowl- er.The Rev.Dr.Ervin Baker is host pastor. July 25-28 Vacation Bible School,Farm- ington Baptist,1939 Farming- ton Rd.,Mocksville,6:30-8:30 nightly.Stories,music,crafts. SIADOKU 8 7 1 5 3 2 8 8 5 9 4 8 5 7 1 6 2 6 1 7 3 9 4 6 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine :I'3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each i S row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, ^column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 0 L 9 8 V 1 9 Z 6 9 8 Z 6 9 0 1 P 1. 1 V 6 L Z 9 8 9 0 Z 6 8 9 L V 0 1 9 L 8 1.0 8 Z V 6 9 9 0 V 9 1.6 z 8 L 6 9 0 V 9 8 1 1 Z 8 1.L z 0 9 6 9 P V Z 9 1 6 Z 9 0 8 :U3MSNV learn about Israelite’s journey from Egypt through the wil- demess to the promised land. Recreational activities part of fun.Register at 336-998-7550, provide contact info and child’s name and age.Children request- ed to bring a pair of flip flops to decorate and take home. Aug.4-7 Vacation Bible School,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksville,6-8 nightly,ages 3-12.Pirate theme, preregister at https://vbsmate. com/Cornerstonekids.Aug.l at 5:30 p.m.,pirates dinner,pirate water wars,Italian ice tmck,22- foot water slide for the family. Offering:packs of loose leaf paper,glue sticks,pencils and scissors for school supplies for local neighborhood. Special Events Saturday,Aug.14 The Great Bullhole Duck Race,11 a.m.-2 p.m..River- Park at Cooleemee Falls.Spon- sor,buy ducks Race at 1 p.m. Music.Food. Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie.The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Meetings Friday,July 23 DC Cruisers,5 :30 p .m .,St.John AME Zion Church,145 MLK Jr. Road,Mocksville. Seniors All of the following events are The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker July 26,2021 Across 1.(K)Finds a sum 5.Playful little rascals 9.(K)Mountain with a snowcap 12.(K)Take a little peek 43.Part of the Atlantic Ocean (2 words) 15.(K)Straightened up 16.Bumps off the TV schedule 17.(K)it has a lot of X’s and Y’s 19.Give off,as potent gases 20.(K)Alternative to sourdough 21.(K)With plenty of machine lubrication 23.Be a gentle masseuse 25.Dark places to explore 26.(K)You’ll find them in a Monopoly set 27.Typos now corrected, in a book 30.Made up,as a new phrase 32.(K)It encircles blood 33.(K)We support them with screams 35.“The Tell-Tale Heart”author’s inits. 36.Speeds,in notated music 37.(K)School org. 40.Kind of IRA 42.Marsh plant 44.Seriously overwhelmed 46.(K)Chomp down hard 47.War prisoner 48.(K)Speak indistinctly 49.Special type of poem 50.(K)Shake hair all over the place 51.“Hey!Over here!” DOWN 1.Union station? 2.(K)Item at a fancy dinner setting 3.(K)Sidestep 4.Terrier’s island? 5.(K)How secrets are told (2 words) 6.(K)Team spirit 7.(K)Attachment to “school”or “vent” 8.Stately, powerful horse 9.Headache aid 10.(K)it’s in your salad 11.Speaker systems, for short 14.“I’m thinking...” 18.(K)You can swim from it 22.Crazy adventures 24.Bunk thing 25.(K)Is able to 26.(K)Attachment to “appear” or “approve” 27.(K)Lady No.1 28.Hit the brakes too late (2 words) 29.Swift,snappy comeback 31.(K)Fail to name 34.(K)Game show hosts 36.100,000-Btu unit 37.(K)Holders for sand,milk and lunch 38.Bible book of the New Testament 39.(K)Far from asleep on the job 41.(K)It leads to overtime 43.Baker’s abbr. 44.My story, or yours 45.(K)Antelope with a young- sounding name Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Prefix recently viewed? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddie answer: Common thing to slip on? 56-A)Shoe 1 2 3 1 6 7 ■10 11 12 ,3 14 15 17 18 ■■ 20 21 22 ■23 24 25 ■26 27 28 29 ■30 31 32 ■33 34 35 ■3.37 38 39 ■40 41 ■43 44 45 1 46 47 48 49 ■50 5 2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com "Serving VcadR County Since 1973" 336-751-3372 aA Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 W sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Tuesdays,Thursdays Through July 29 Seniors and Technology:An- droid Basics,10-11 a.m.Lam to use phones and tablets.Bring your own,or one will be loaned for class.55 and older. Monday,July 26 Register of Deeds updates,10 a.m.,with Kelly Funderburk. All ages. Thursday,July 29 Bingo,1 p.m.,sponsored by Pre- vette &Son Plumbing.Register by July 22.Pre-packaged snacks. 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Friday,July 23 Tin Can Alley,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Danny Crouse as Elvis,Farm- ington Community Center, Farmington Rd.,Mocksville,7 p.m.,open at 5:30 for conces- sions.$8. Saturday,July 24 Jason Leake Band (bike night), 6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Sunday,July 25 Laura Thurston One Woman Band,2 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Brunch with Marte Maney, noon,O’Calahans,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,July 29 AdamSmith,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville Sunday,Aug.1 Jessica Yates,4 p.m..The Sta- tion.Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.5 JOD,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville,7 p.m. SoundKraft ,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.7 Hawthorne Curve ,6 p.m.,Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. You are always welcome at first United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m,/38peii for in the Family Life Center •in-Person Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. in the Sanctuary www.firstumcmocksviIle.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Worship Beservatiom are, NOLONCm requimdjy Attention all Job Seekers! JOB FAIR at Beimuda Village ReGrement Community Sign-on bonus available When:Tuesday,July 27^ Time:10:00am-4:00pm Bermuda Village Retirement Community 142 Bermuda Village Dr.,Bermuda Run,NC 27006 Open Positions: C.N.A./P.C.A. Med Tech RN/LPN Housekeeping Attendant Dining Room Attendant Servers Valets Bermuda Bermuda Village is an Equal Opportunity Employer FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artffldal Nigredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS DULY-DBJVERYAVARABLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 118 HOSPITAL ST.•MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 •336.751.6289 "BeoMzde goco JvouM want to-oe/e gowi ckniiat’* Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com its a {FREE actkm packed "show for Mds ages 3) tirough 5th grade that teaches them how to five Bibfica huths in today's world. You are invited to ccme take part in this incred^iy fun and creative experience!VOr scan the QR code When?Where? July 25th •28th Farmington Baptist Church 6145pm •S^SOpm 1835 Farmington Rtit Mocksvlilet farmington bopti&t cKu ,,,^Re.s;ist^,eariy> FEATURE OFTHE WEEK 1308 Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville,NC Want to own your own slice of rural Davie farm Hfe?This is the one you’ve been searching for...well-loved family home tucked back off the main road.Cute farm house,2 car garage,2 wired/finished hobby buildings, wired storage shed,tractor shed,smoke house,tobacco bam,garden spaces,fruit trees,towering Oaks and fragrant Magnolias, large open hay field,and so much more! $289,500 HOWARD REALTY 330 $.Saiisbuiy $L,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: ULSi vwvw.howardrealty.com. I tv/- V T T BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads;Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Cooleemee 1042 Center St.,Ridenhour Arbor 2-Family Yard Sale,Fri.7/23 & Sat.7/24 7am-1pm.LOTS of good buysl You name it -we got it!Men &Women stuff! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT LOCATED AT 2216 Cornatzer Rd. Advance,27006 50%Off &More on LOTS of ITEMS! CASH ONLY Hrs.Wed.-Fri.10:30am-5pm Sat.10:30am-3pm PH#336-940-3132 Deals &Bargains 2-Toro Lawn Mowers Self-propelled,6.5hp.Ready to go,great condition.$50 each.704- 310-0135 2-Saltwater Spinning Reels and Rods $35 for both.704-278-3527 2-Drones 2.4hz w/camera.New in box.Both for $110.704-267-3921 240/480 Ceiling Mount $25 704-267-3921 3-Freshwater Rods and Reeis $25 for all.704-278-3527 60”Samsung flat screen TV Good condition,2016.Excellent picture.54”w x 34”h x 15”d (legs). 828-234-7691.$300.00 Commerciai Upright Freezer Southern Foods,heavy duty,25 cu ft.Exc running condition.704- 754-6124 $200.00 Cast Iron Wash Pot in Excellent condition.704-637- 3230 call for appointment.$250.00 Chestnut Hill Cemetery Plot near South Main Street.$500.00 Call 704-213-6275 Craftsman 3.5HP Lawn Edger $65 704-267-3921 FREE Mixed Firewood Cut-Up You haul.704-633-6035 Free piano Needs a lot of work.980-781-9502 Eiectric Carving Knife Toastmaster with 2-8”stainless steel serrated blades.Never used. $12.336-766-5096 Honda Lawn Mower Not self-propelled.Ready to go, great condition.$45 704-310-0135 Jigsaw Puzzles for sale.$2 each.704-637-3230 call for appointment. Octagon Picnic Tabie and Swing 704-232-0881 $400 Scotts Seed and Fertilizer Spreader Used 2 times.$25 704-267-3921 Wali Sheif Traditional pine.5ftLx8”D w/5”L backdrop.Pre-drilled f/screws or dowels.704-754-8485 $15.00 Weed Eater Straight shaft,brand new carbu- retor.Ready to go.$40 704-310- 0135 Pets &LivestocI Domestic Pets 1.5 yr old Female Bird Dog Mix Approx 40 lbs.Never had pups. Shots/Fixed by July 20.House- broken,needs lots of love.Indoor dog.Free to GOOD home,call 704-279-1648 ask for Robert Real Estate Homes For Sale 109 Yorkshire Dr.,Saiisbury (In the Willows at Woodfield) 2BR,2BA,1300 sq.ft.,0.12 acre lot.Home has a large kitchen;a large family room,sunroom and a 2 car garage.Has a full house generator,an irrigation system and a 2 year old HVAC system. 704-213-2744 Commercial Real Estate newtoday Cooleemee Car Wash FOR SALE 'Call (336)354-7171. Public Notices No.1265242 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DAVIE 21 CvD 28 NOTICE OF SALE Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate (Plaintiff)vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette (De- fendant) Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ARVIL PRE- VETTE,Defendant,the under- signed commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows; Lot No 115 as shown on a plat entitled ‘1A Subdivision for Erwin Mills,Inc.,Cooleemee,N.C.’I by PIckell and Pickell,Engineers, dated April,1953,and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11,12, 13 and 14,to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# N5 010 CO 029,Davie County Tax Office.Address:256 Watt St The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indl- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. 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.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 11 day of June,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 VALUE:$48,670.00 Watt St. Publish 7/15/21,7/22/21 No.1277436 NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO:21 CVD 638 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN W.HICKS,Plaintiff vs. JOLYNN S.HICKS,Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action in the District Court of Sur- ry County.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;Abso- lute Divorce. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Au- gust 31,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice;and upon your failure to do so that party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of July,2021. Regina R.Gillespie Neaves &Gillespie,RA. Attorney for Plaintiff PC Box 312 208-A East Atkins Street Dobson,NC 27017 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1264598 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUMMERS,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit thorn to the undersigned on or be^re 10-06- Public Notices 2021.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 07/01/2021.JAMES W.SUM- MERSJR.,1075 MAIN CHURCH ROAD,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELSIE MAE HODGES SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E219. Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,482 McClam- rock Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-7502. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1273775 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 20 CvD 299 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Piaintiff, -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LINDA KAY TEAGUE,DAVID TEAGUE,and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID TEAGUE, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UNKNOWN. HEIRS AT LAW OF LINDA KAY TEAGUE,DAVID TEAGUE,UN- KNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID TEAGUE,Defendants,the under- signed commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 1 of Block A of La Quinta Subdivision, Section 1,Map 1,as per plat there- of recorded in Plat Book 4,Pages 120-121,Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more perfect description. Together with the undivided inter- est (applicable to said Lot 1)in all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaQuinta Property Owners Association. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#G8 010 AO 012,Davie County Tax Office.Address:166 LaQuinta Drive The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included In the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. 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.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 6th day of July,2021 TAX VALUE:$14,500.00 Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Dr. Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish;07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1264474 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JERRY THQMAS BURRIS late of Davie County, Public Notices 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 Qctober 1,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July,2021. Sheri Dene Hine C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028 Publish Davie Co.Enter- phse-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1277824 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI- NANCE TO EXTEND THE SIX MONTH MORATORIUM FOR ES- TABLISHING OR EXPANDING SOLAR ENERGY GENERATING FACILITIES IN DAVIE COUN- TY’S PLANNING JURISDICITON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-107 and 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Qrdi- nances,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis- sioners Meeting Room located at 123 N.Main Street,Mocksville, NC on Monday August 2,2021 at 6:00 p.m.to hear the following: At the date,time and place indi- cated above,the Davie County Board of Commissioners will con- duct a public hearing to receive comments regarding its intent to extend the six (6)month morato- rium ordinance for establishing or expanding ground mounted solar energy systems (photovoltaic ar- rays)located in Davie County’s planning jurisdiction.The current six (6)month moratorium is set to expire on September 1,2021 and the Commission’s intent is to extend the deadline by at least an- other six (6)months. 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- lie 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:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1277424 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 160D-602 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- Lie HEARING at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,August 3,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021-05.Wayne Farms LLC has applied to rezone approxi- mately 1.009 acres of land from Town Center (TC)to Special Purpose (SP).The subject property is located at the in- tersection of E Depot St.and Williams St.and is further de- scribed as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map I5160D0002. 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,ail 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:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1278838 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of JANICE E.HUNTER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before Qctober 22,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 22nd day of July, 2021.Dara H.Hauser,Caroline K. Que,C/0 FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:07/22/21, 0^29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. Public Notices No.1267622 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 21 CvD 101 DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- PAMELA FURCHES NUNN,UN- KNOWN SPOUSE OF FAME- LA FURCHES NUNN,PAULA FURCHES,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAULA FURCHES Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.PAMELA FURCHES NUNN,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAMELA FURCH- ES NUNN,PAULA FURCHES, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAULA FURCHES,Defendants,the un- dersigned commissioner will on July 29,2021 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 de- scribed property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stake in the middle of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road and runs South 86 degs. East 3.15 chs.to a stone;thence North 5 degs.East 1.35 chs.to a stone;thence North 86 degs. West 3.15 chs.to a stone in the middle of said public road; thence South 10 degs.West 1.35 chs.to the BEGINNING,contain- ing .42 of an acre,more or less. SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING in the Mocksville and Huntsville Public Road Bahnson corner and runs South 88 degs.East 3.40 chs.to a stone;thence North 87 links to a stone;thence North 88 degs.West 3.20 chs.to the mid- die of the Mocksville and Hunts- ville public road;thence South 87 links to the BEGINNING, containing .28 of an acre,more or less,and known as the G.A. Jarvis Factory Lot. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#C5-000-00-070,Davie County Tax Office.Address:1986 Farmington Rd The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.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 de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as,the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes di^e to the Register of Deeds.Title arid condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 10 day of June,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Nunn.Pamela Furches and Paula Furches #17891 Value $21,460.00 Publish;07/15/21,07/22/21. Classife(is Get Results! Public Notices No.1271637 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 20SP95 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROB- ERT L.BREWER DATED APRIL 1,2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 602 AT PAGE 194 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS- TRY,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 pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and,pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt,the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 10;00AM on August 5,2021 the following described real estate and any oth- er improvements which may be situated thereon,in Davie County, North Carolina,and being more particularly described in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed Rob- ert L.Brewer,dated April 1,2005 to secure the original principal amount of $70,400.00,and re- corded in Book 602 at Page 194 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: 172 Hollow Hill Ct, Mocksville,NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: I5110A0007 Present Record Owners: Robert L.Brewer And Being more commonly known as:172 Hollow Hill Ct,Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s)of the prop- erty,as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds,is/are Rob- ert L.Brewer. 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 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 July 1, 2021 . Andrew Vining Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte,NC 28216 (704)333-8107 20-110822 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21. ♦^Recycle this newspaper DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 -Bll Public Notices No.1265706 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIX for the Estate of MANUEL TIMOTHY PEELER,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 un- dersigned on or before 10/29/2021. This notice 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 07/01/2021.ELIZABETH VEN- ABLE PEELER,304 FRANK SHORT ROAD,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of MANUEL TIMO- THY PEELER,deceased. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI- ATES,PA,LYNNE HICKS,AT- TORNEY FOR THE ESTATE,NC BAR #011125,124 WEST DEPOT STREET,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028.336-751-3312. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1266071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of KEV- IN FORREST WISHON late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations 9 ,having claims against said estate jg,to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 1,2021 (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 1 st day of July,2021. Is Dorothy Fay Wishon C/0 FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028. Publish Davie Co.Enter- prise-Record:07/01/21,07/08/21, 2:07/15/21,07/22/21. No.1277459 g. NOTICE Public Sale:Mocksville Mini Stor- age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: Public Notices 9 BRANDON CARTER 473 JAQUELINE GORDON 56 ASHLEY GUM 170 SABRINA HOLSHOUSER 65 TINA MYERS 368 ROXANA NORRIS Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates AUGUST 6,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1278846 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BAR- BARA JEAN CARSON late of Davie County,this is to notify all arsons,firms and corporations aving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 22,2021 (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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of July,2021.Billie Jean Car- son-Jones,Barry Richmond Eu- gene Carson,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1273557 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havina qualified as CO-EXECU- TOR’S for the Estate of BARBARA LAMBETH ATKINS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before OCTO- BER 20,2021.This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/15/2021.JAMES LARRY ATKINS,JR.,500 DAVID- SON HEIGHTS CIRCLE,WIN- STON-SALEM,NC 27107 and CHRISTOPHER C.ATKINS,280 VICTORY LANE,MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as CO-EXECUTOR’S of the Estate of BARBARA LAM- BETH ATKINS,deceased.File #21E236.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. Public Notices No.1277406 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Tony Ray Cornatzer,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 un- dersigned on or before October 22,2021 (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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.Ann G.Cor- natzer,Administrator,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-2171 Pub- llsh:07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1273039 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as co-Executors of the Estate of Hayden “Tag” Bowers,Sr.,deceased,late of Da- vie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them,duly certified to the undersigned in care of Moore &Van Allen,PLLC,100 N.Tryon Street,Suite 4700,Char- lotte.North Carolina 28202-4003 on or before the 20TH,day of OC- TOBER,2021,or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle- ment with the undersigned.This 15TH day of JULY,2021.Thomas Rex Bowers,Co-Executor,Robert Clay Bowers,Co-Executor,Estate of Hayden ‘Tag”Bowers,Sr.Pub- lish:07/15/21,07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1272817 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,havit^quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of the late KATHRYN MARIE MC- DANIEL of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 15,2021 (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 make immediate payment Public Notices to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.BOBBY DEAN MCDANIEL JR.,PO Box 512, Cooleemee,NC 27014.WADE H.LEONARD,JR.,Attorney at Law,34 Court Square,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1278828 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX for the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before OCTO- BER 27 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 07/22/2021. SUSAN KIM PARKER,PO BOX 1298,CLEMMONS,NC 27012 and/or SUSAN KIM PARKER, 229 SPYUGLASS DR.,BERMU- DA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,deceased. File #21E245.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1268647 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Carolyn Smith,Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Spouse of Barbara S.Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sand- ers,Roger Vincent Myers,Un- known Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Un- known Spouse of Larry Dean My- ers.Cliff Bradley Myers,Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers, Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Unknown Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Riv- ers,Paul Eugene Rivers,Brepda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers,Cyn- thia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse Public Notices of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Car- olyn Smith,Barbara S.Sanders, Unknown Spouse of Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sanders,Roger Vin- cent Myers,Unknown Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Unknown Spouse of Larry Dean Myers,Cliff Bradley Myers, Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers,Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Un- known Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Rivers,Paul Eugene Rivers, Brenda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers, Cynthia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Beginning at a stone in Glenn Smith line,W.D.Smith corner; runs N.5 E.12.50 chs.to a stake, thence N.86 W.15.20 chs.to a stake,in S.R.Smith’s line;thence S.5 W.12.30 chs.to a stone, thence S.86 N.15.00 chs.to the beginning,containing 19-1/4 acres more or less,and being Lot No.1 in the division of G.W. Public Notices Smith’s Home Place. Said property being described as the FIRST TRACT in Deed Book 38 at Page 297 of the Davie Coun- ty Registry,and also being known as Parcel 14 of Davie County Tax: Map No.D-6. Save and Except the acreage' conveyed by the following deeds; DB50-473;DB78-375;DB 59-441; DB62-120;DB 64-108;DB 144- 689;DB 144-691;and DB 144- 693. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# D600000014,Davie County Tax Office.Address:768 Rainbow Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the Interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 25,2021 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 June 24,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:07/15/21,07/22/21, 07/29/21. CHOOSE CAR SEAT: BY AGE &SIZE y; QT 2t er el 3! -O' vn sf te ot ;o tf B 9( ■3 '. THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO THINK THEY HAVE THEIR CHILD IN THE RIGHT SEAT. THE ONES WHO ACTUALLY DO. K NlOWI F(0 RS uIR E IP YOUR CHILD IS IN THE RIGHT CAR SEAT. >/ISIT SAFERCAR.GOV/THERIGHTSEAT ★★★★★M NH1SA L! wvvw.nhtsa.gov i »Child Car m Safety d B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 22,2021 Music skills earn Junior Festival awards for students Across North Carolina, the National Federation of Music Clubs (NFMC)hosts 13 Junior Festival Music Events annually as part of the NFMC’s national pro- gram. This year more than 4,000 students competed statewide in local festivals. Winners of each local festi- val continued on to the state finals. Due to COVID-19,the state finals event for 2021 was held via online vid- eo submission,in place of the normal in-person audi- tions held on the campus of UNCG. Local students from the music studio of Teresia Ann Queen of Advance and the Wake Forest district, competed in the following events with the following placements: •The Ann Graham Me- Curdy Vocal Art Song Scholarship first runner-up was Ryan Fussell of Ad- vance.She is the daughter of Matt and Alison Fussell and is a recent honors grad- uate of Davie High School. Ryan will be attending UNC Charlotte in the fall. Her performance and competition music includ- ed:The Cherry Tree (art song)and Come Thou Fount,arranged by contem- porary Christian composer and arranger,Mark Hayes. In addition to singing, Ryan enjoys performing, golfing and volleyball.At Davie High,she played on both the school’s golf and volleyball teams. Ryan is the former win- ner of the NFMC state title, the Sara Copley Moore Folk Singing award.She has been a member of NFMC for the past four years and has earned the nationally recognized festival gold cups in the areas of Musi- cal Theater,Vocal Art Song, Vocal American Patriotic/ Folk Songs,and Musician ship/Theory. The Ann Graham Me- Curdy Vocal Art Song Scholarship,in which Ryan competed,is open to all 12th grade girls across the state, competing in the NFMC Ju- nior Festivals.The scholar- ship is a new offering to the slate of scholarships offered each year by NFMC and is sponsored by Allen and Ter- esia Queen in honor of Tere- sia’s mother,who supported a lifetime of music training, accomplishments and teach- ing. •Another area of the NFMC state finals includes hymn playing in Classes I -V. Three students from Queen’s studio placed in the finals event.First year state finalist contestant,Katelynn Beadle,placed as first run- ner up to the Carolyn Jones Summerlin Hymn Cup Class I for 2021.Katelynn is the 13-year-old daughter of David and Jeanette Bea- die of Clemmons.She has been playing the piano since age 7 and thoroughly enjoys creating music.She is often found busily playing on the piano and is teaching herself ukulele and guitar. When not busy with mu- sic,she can be found cook- ing,reading,writing,climb- ing trees,swimming,biking, hiking or playing with her cat.She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and will be entering the eighth grade this fall,continuing as a home school student. Her state finalist compe- tition music included:Si- man Tov,a traditional Jew- ish hymn from the required list,and Brian Doerkson’s Refiner’s Fire as her choice selection. •In the Peggy Robin- son Matthews Hymn Play- ing Class III,Jeffrey Lyons placed as second runner-up in the state finals.Jeffrey is a rising junior attending Jeffrey Lyons,Natalie Lyons,Ryan Fussell,Katelynn Beadle were winners in the Wake Forest Dis- trict Junior Music Festival. West Forsyth High School in the fall. Having won the Wake Forest Festival for Class III hymns,Jeffrey continued on to the state finals event, performing:a traditional Jewish hymn from the re- quired performance list, Hinei Ma Tov,and added the contemporary praise and worship song,Shout to the Lord,by Darlene Zschech of Hillsongs Australia as his choice entry. Jeffrey likes to play golf and tennis and is on the West Forsyth High School Men’s Tennis Team and is also a member of West For- syth’s Key Club and Men’s Service Club.He is the son of Mike and Karen Lyons of Clemmons.Jeffrey is an ac- tive member of Clemmons Presbyterian and the CPC Youth Choir. •The Class IV Hymn Playing event was won by Natalie Lyons,sister to Jeffrey.Her performances of Michael Smith’s How Great Is Our God and the hymn Gather Us In won her the state title of the Peggy Robinson Matthews Hymn Playing Class IV award. Natalie,daughter of Mike and Karen Lyons, graduated this past month from Davie High School and will be attending UNC Greensboro in the fall.She is an accomplished musi- cian in piano and percus- sion;having taken piano lessons for 13 years in addi- tion to performing with the Forsyth High School Wind Ensemble for all four years of high school and playing in the school’s marching band.She also served as Percussion Captain her ju- nior year and was named a 2021 recipient of the US Marine Corps Semper Fi- delis Award for Musical Ex- cellence.Natalie also per- formed in two of her high school musicals:Hairspray and Spamalot. She is a member of Clem- mons Presbyterian Church where she has shared her musical talents through the years with youth choir, handbells,serving as assis- tant music director for the summer VBS,handchimes, Sunday morning piano of- fertories and preludes as well as providing percus- sion accompaniment for Easter and Christmas Can- tatas. Having been a member of NFMC for eight years, in which she has competed each year,she has ended her high school music career with festival gold cups in the events Piano Solo,Hymns, Piano Duets,Piano Concer- to and American Patriotic/ Folk Songs with a total of nine cups.In addition to the NFMC excellence in music festival gold cups,Natalie went on to win the NC state titles for Hymn Playing for the years of 2019,2020 and 2021 . The NFMC has grown into one of the world’s largest music organizations since its founding in 1898. The organization provides opportunities for musical study,performance and music appreciation to more than 200,000 members na- tionwide in its 6,500 mu- sic-related clubs and orga- nizations.The organization is dedicated to finding and fostering young musical talent and sponsor nation- wide Junior Festivals with more than 117,000 partic- ipants.The mission of the NFMC is to advance and develop American music and musicians.They are a non-profit,philanthropic and educational organiza- tion dedicated to music edu- cation and the promotion of the creative and performing arts across America. Local student wins poetry in music contest Arabella Yaroszewski is the NFMC Music in Poetry award winner. Suii|CoweA Antiques and Collectibles MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours:Wed &Thurs 11-6, 'V*: ■■^ Fri 11-7,Sat 10-4 $■r { The National Federation of Music Clubs,a prominent organization of musicians and music lovers,celebrat- ed its 123rd anniversary this year with its annual spon- sorship of National Music Week in May -the 99th year of the observance. The week was filled with music programs across the nation,radio and television shows,a national Music Week Essay contest and a national Music in Poetry Contest. Opportunities were pro- vided for organized musical forces throughout the U.S., as well as religious,educa- tional and civic groups to join music lovers in empha- sizing the joy and pleasure to be gained from making music. Quoted from the NFMC website:“National Music Week offers an opportunity to salute music,the common denominator for people of all nations throughout this century.Music is a natural part of the inner man -a nat ural means of communica- tion.Early historical records prove there has always been some form of music.Music has been important through- out history.It exerts a strong influence on our everyday lives and has become a powerful means to deepen our worship,express patri- otic fervor,and add a joy- ous atmosphere to many happy occasions.”www. nfmc-music.org This year’s National Mu- sic Week theme was “Mu- sic...is a Story Teller”and was chosen by NFMC as an encouragement to all to explore the far-reaching ef- fects of music in our lives and to discover the added dimension it can bring to the world today. A local student,Arabel- la Yaroszewski,was named the winner of this year’s NFMC Angie Greer Music in Poetry contest.Arabel- la’s submission was chosen from among 362 entries, covering 13 states in the southeast region of the U.S. I Try our new \ I e-edition | Visit www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY IT iECORD Submissions. Entries were included from Alabama,Florida, Georgia,Kentucky,Louisi- ana,Maryland,Mississippi, NC,SC,Tennessee,Virgin- ia.West Virginia and the District of Columbia.Her winning entry was submit- ted by her teacher,Teresia Queen,titled:“The Steps of Music.” The Angie Greer Music in Poetry event is open to all students who hold mem- bership in the NFMC and are in grades 7-12.The en- try must be an original,un- published creation of each entrant.A winner is chosen in each of the five regions of the U.S.They receive a regional title for 2021 and a cash award.The winning entries are also published in the NFMC national maga- zine “Junior Keynotes.” Arabella Yaroszewski is the daughter of Joseph and Susan Yaroszewski and twin sister to last year’s poetry contest winner,E.J. Both students have com- pleted their fifth year in the NFMC Junior Festival held each year at Wake Forest in piano events and musi- cianship.Both have been homeschooled this past year for the eighth grade and will be attending a private high school beginning in the fall. Arabella’s hobbies in- elude,music,reading,vol- leyball and church activi- ties. Printed below is Arabel- la’s winning entry for 2021: The Steps of Music By Arabella Yaroszewski Through the trees is ripples. Through the grass it blows. Coming down in golden sunshine. Across the pond it flows. Press the flat,oh wait!It’s a sharp. Remember to warm up your fingers. Make sure you book stands upright. Don’t forget your pedal. There’s a fermata at the end, A crescendo in the middle. Play forte at the beginning. Get softer little by little. Hear the deep rich sound it makes. Pull out the piano seat. Lay your fingers on the keys. Play some favorite melodies. The warbling of a bird. The rustling of the leaves. Nature’s music was the first. Thank God for their harmonies! I Melon Time Think out of the box when using summer’s treats Page 12 An Era Ends Davie’s winningest basketball coach leaving Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS149-160 Number 30 Thursday,July 29,2021 24Pag^75« To mask or not to mask School system getting pressure to lift mandate By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Matt Johnson has two chil- dren in the Davie County School System. Like all parents,he put masks on them last year before they went to school. But more than once,his chil- dren came home with someone else’s mask. It’s one of many reasons he says the Davie Board of Edu- cation should not require chil- dren to wear masks as school begins next month.He took his concerns to the board of educa- tion in early July. On Tuesday,the board meets again at 4 p.m.at Cen- tral Davie.They will be met by Johnson and others who want the mask mandate gone. It won’t be an easy decision, as Superintendent Jeff Wallace said at the same July meeting that the district was waiting on guidance from the state.They got that guidance -sort of -last week.Rather than mandating masks,the new guidelines say that masks “should”be re- quired. “We do not know exactly what’s going to happen,”Wal- lace told board members.“I caution you,when you read in the media,just be careful.” He said he learned two things from a recent session with the ABC Collaborative,a group that helps guide school decisions:that the vaccines work,and that masks work. Superintendents,he said, have been asking for clear guidance from the state. Johnson said his family has a saying they teach their chil- dren:“Be bold.Be loving. Have courage.Be joyful.And always trust in Jesus.” He urged the board members to “be bold”and make wearing masks optional. “If we don’t get back to nor- mal now,without masks and without mandatory vaccination requirements,then we never will.The psychological affect is huge.It is detrimental to the future success of our kids.” He stressed that if parents want their children to wear masks,they should be allowed to do so.“That’s on you as a parent,”he said. Johnson quoted Dr.Danny Benjamin from the ABC Col- laborative that said there is no data as to what would happen if children are not masked.John- son mentioned a Texas school district with no restrictions and no difference in virus transmis- sion.“Everybody said,if you don’t mask,cases are going to skyrocket.That didn’t hap- pen.” Masks,he said,don’t work well with elementary-age chil- dren. Please See Masks -Page 7 COVID cases continue to rise The number of coronavirus cases in Davie County continues to climb -reported at 49 active on July 23. Also,a 57th resident with the virus died,Davie Health and Human Services reported. The number of cases was nine on July 2,24 on July 9 and 40 on July 16. Vaccines are available daily at the health and human services department on Farmington Road,and at most pharmacies and medical offices. Family members lay their hands on Ben Wallace and pray for him as he is in Pitts- burg for a liver transplant.-Photos by Robin Snow The power of prayer Family surrounded as they head to Pittsburgh for liver transplant By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ben Wallace family has been blessed and they’re going to need all as they headed to Pitts- Family,faith and prayer -the burgh Tuesday,where Wallace Reagan,Ben and Ryanne Wallace share a happy mo- ment at Monday’s prayer vigil. will receive a liver transplant. Their Mocksville First Unit- ed Methodist Church family sent them off with a prayer vig- il on Monday night.Wallace is married to the former Ryanne McDaniel,and they have a 5-year-old daughter,Reagan. Wallace has been dealing with chronic liver disease since 2011.A liver transplant is his only hope for survival. In 2008,following a colo- noscopy,he was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis,an in- flammatory bowel disease (IBD)that causes inflamma- tion and ulcers in the digestive tract.He received an infusion every eight weeks. But his health continued to deteriorate,and he was diag- nosed with a long-term pro- gressive disease of the liver common with those with IBD. He posted about his condi- tion on Facebook in March of Please See Prayer -Page 4 Requests for tourism grants being accepted The Davie County Chamber and Davie County Tourism ac- cept grant requests annually for projects that positively impact tourism in Davie County. The chamber wears many hats.In addition to serving as the catalyst for business growth and economic devel- opment,the chamber promotes the community through coun- ty-wide tourism initiatives and is home to the Davie County Visitor Center which is filled with free regional brochures and maps. One of the chamber’s tour- ism initiatives is DiscoverDa- vieCounty.com which features all of,Davie County’s restau rants,shops and attractions. Discover Davie County Face- book and Instagram share up- coming events and contests. The chamber’s website offers an events calendar and every- one is encouraged to sign up for the weekly events e-newsletter. Business owners are invited to join the Discover Davie Coun- ty Tourism Networking Group. “We are a conduit of infor- mation and a county-wide one- stop shop for events and fun activities to do with family and friends,”said Chamber Presi- dent Caroline Moser. She said a large portion of the chamber’s tourism budget, funded through the county’s hotel occupancy tax,also goes to support local organizations that “help make Davie Coun- ty the unique place that we all know and love”through tour- ism grants.“Over the years we have had the opportunity to support dozens of special orga- nizations and programs.” Grant applications are re- viewed by the Davie Coun- ty Tourism Advisory Board which serves to assist with the development and marketing of Davie’s tourism attractions,as- sets,and potential tourism sites; and to encourage the economic development of Davie through Please See Tourism -Page 8 y Love &Theft performs at the Davie County Community Park in a concer^partially funded by tourism money. Summer time, 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail... and the livin’Be bold and make masks optional is not-so easy Summer time,and the livin’is easy. At one point in my life,I may have believed that. The heat and humidity this area gets every year makes living not-so easy. Walking outside these days is like walking into a nev- er-ending sauna.It’s hot.It’s humid.It’s sticky.It’s miser- able.It’s summer in the South. When that song was written in the early 1930s,and even into my youth,things weren’t so easy.But the lyrics to the song made it seem so. Heck,the fish were jumpin’,daddy’s rich and ma is good looking.Sounds idyllic,right” But easy living?I don’t think so. Nowadays,we’re more likely to complain about sum- mer weather in the south. Maybe it’s because we’re spoiled.Spoiled by air con- ditioning.Spoiled by ice coming out of every refrigera- tor.Spoiled by cars with comforts our fathers could only dream about.Spoiled by entertainment at our fingertips for every waking moment. Looking back,I don’t remember complaints about the weather while growing up in rural Davie.Our house didn’t have the convenience of air conditioning (We only got indoor plumbing a few years before I came along.). We slept together,as there weren’t enough beds (or bed- rooms)to go around.We had a refrigerator,and yes,a freezer was attached,but we had to make our own ice cubes.I still fantasize about those Kool Aid ice cubes we used to get as a treat. But complain?I don’t think so. Summers were spent outside.Usually barefoot.Usu- ally without a shirt (For the boys,anyway.).Sweat was expected,not something to loathe.In the summer,my normally brown hair would almost turn blond it got so much sun.My pale skin darkened. But complain?I don’t think so. Our little neck of the woods had everything to keep a boy thinking that living really was easy in the summer in the South.We had a basketball goal.We had a bat and a ball.And we had nature. There was a small grove of apple trees in our back- yard.These weren’t the fancy,sweet apples we enjoy these days.These trees put out tiny,green apples -sour and tangy.Eating just one at the wrong time could put a tornado in your stomach.But dried and sweetened,and fried by my dad in a cast iron skillet,they made the best fried apple pies one could imagine. We had a wooded area that included a small stream. We attempted many times,with various degrees of sue- cess,to dam up that stream to make a small swimming hole.It was really more of a wading hole.Getting the water deep enough to reach our waist was difficult. We had trees with vines in those woods.Playing Tarzan was a favorite.Sure,vines occasionally broke.And we went home after a day outside with scrapes and bruises, and often,with bites from ticks and other insects,rashes from poison ivy and oak. But complain?I don’t think so. We slept with our windows open,hoping for a breeze. We could hear the insects and birds.If someone drove nearby,we could hear that,too.We woke to the same sounds. But complain?I don’t think so. The weather folks on TV these days talk about staying out of the sun.We worshipped the sun.They talk about staying hydrated.If we wanted a drink of water on a hot summer day,it came from outside,from a spigot located next to the well. Maybe livin’really was easy back in the day. Maybe all of these creature comforts we think we have to have are making us soft.Yes,things change.It’s a dif- ferent time,now. But it’s worth looking back into how we and our ances- tors lived -especially what we lived without.We need to spend more time appreciating what we have than dwell- ing on what we don’t have. Get your head on straight,and “summer time and the livin’is easy”is within reach.Even in the South. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekiy by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow 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 $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 Be To the editor: Given the latest news from Gov.Cooper,essentially 12 and under have to wear masks (K-8)and 9-12th no mask necessary if vaccinated. We need to finally have masks on the agenda and take a vote on whether to make these masks optional or not. There is no reason why the Davie board of education can not make their own judgment call on this—five other counties have already done it many more will be voting on it the first week in August. Masks are now optional for everyone in the following school districts—Rowan,Harnett,Randolph,Union,and Davidson.There is no science to justify a mask mandate especially for K-8. The BoE needs to at least vote on this ASAR If the BoE doesn’t have the votes then those who want to keep masks mandatory need to make themselves known and show us the data and science where this makes any kind of sense. To the editor: My name is Charlin Coley,I am.a mother of two chil- dren in Davie County Schools -one in middle school and one in elementary school. First,let me say I have met several of you (board of education members)on different occasions.I have never spoken to you about your roles on the school board.I hope that you all take the time to read each and every email that comes your way. When I heard that Gov.Cooper was going to require our kids to wear masks for the upcoming school year I wasn't happy.I couldn't stay quiet. Last school year we did the hybrid year.It wasn't fun. My oldest John,now a seventh grader at North Davie, wasn't how we expected him to transition into middle school.We hope that he will be able to be in the class- room all year without a mask.When I found out that he had to wear his mask during PE,I was furious.To ask a young person to run around wearing a mask and restrict his breathing was cruel.He did as he was asked. My daughter is at William R Davie.Parents were asked several times to remind our kids how to wear a mask and that they had to wear it all the time.I wonder how often To the editor: A very loud thanks to the several healthcare compa- nies which announced mandatory vaccinations for its employees.It is long-settled law that private companies (and evolving law for public employers)may mandate such measures. As Americans we rightly take pride in our fierce as- sertion of individual rights and our unique Constitutional limitations on government. But,none of our rights is an absolute.Every one is a balancing of one's rights against another's,or of one's rights against the group.When we cannot agree on that balance,our courts have drawn the line for us. Where there is a compelling or urgent public health imperative,the balance falls where it always has -on the protection of the public health.In the present case,we To the editor: After reading some news from various organizations recommending masks for children older than 2,1 wanted to voice my concern.With the growing number of vac- cinated adults and still low infection rates of elementary school children,this recommendation seems ill-timed,if not politically motivated. It is time to unmask our children and let them return to normal for the 2021-22 school year.I have expressed this concern to the Davie County Schools Board of Education as I have rising first and second graders at Shady Grove and other littles in preschool that will soon enter the DCS system. DCS did an amazing job of keeping students safe last year in the height of COVID and I know this coming year will be a success without the requirement to mask our www.ourdavie.com V Blowing this off and putting this back on the ABC Col- lab and their research”will not cut it—no control groups and no specific studies have been pointed out to show that masks are efficient for K-8 or anyone.Period. It’s a never ending logic loop of always pointing to someone else,yet,no reports,no data to support.At the last meeting,I asked the BoE to be bold -well now it’s that time.Be bold and make masks optional or be bold and prove to this county that masks work on our kids,that there are no psychological effects from having our kids in a consistent fight or flight mode,that teenage suicides won’t skyrocket,and an exact date when this will stop. Davie County Schools has psychologists,nurses,for- mer superintendents,and experts -bring them in on Aug. 3.We want to hear what they have to say about all of this. The BoE owes the kids,parents,and teachers at least this much and it’s not asking a lot to do so.Thank you for you time and consideration in this matter. Matthew G.Johnson,Mocksville the teacher had to stop during instructional time to ask a child to put on their mask?They also had to wear it dur- ing PE and outside for recess.Outside,really?They are kids that want to be kids. I ask each of you to wear a mask while exercising and see how you like it.I would bet Gov.Cooper doesn't ei- ther.I noticed during your meeting not every one of you is wearing a mask,so why ask our kids to do the same? You all sit at a table closer than six feet apart and don't wear masks. As a parent and resident of Davie County,I ask you to please do what is best for our kids.I feel as if you have let those in Raleigh have a louder voice than the parents of Davie County.Remember,we voted for you,not them. I don't want my kids to have to wear a mask for another school year.Enough is Enough.If some parents want their kids to wear them let them.Don't force those of us who don't want them to have to. In closing,I ask again that you all think about what is best for our kids.Parents need to be a part of this deci- sion.Thank you for taking the time out and reading my email. Charlin Coley,Mocksville have vaccines which have been tested,proven,and ad- ministered to hundreds of millions of people for many months.-with some mild expected side effects and virtu- ally no mortal danger. If anyone wants to pursue conduct that threatens their own life,go ahead. But when you risk the life and health of others,and when you expect your medical bills to be paid when you are wrong,you do not have that right. We face a disease that has been identified for barely 18 months -and which mutates constantly.The studies of Covidl9 will go on for years.For anyone to suggest that they now have all the information to make life,death,and health decisions for other people is the height of hubris. Jerry Cohen Advance children. We love Davie County,our teachers and our schools. It's time to lift the mandate. John Michael Bonasso Bermuda Run Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national 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. Don’t let Raleigh have louder voices than locals Take a stand against mask mandate To the editor: With only a few weeks left before the start of the school year,it is imperative that we take a stand against wear- ing masks before the board members mandates wearing them.A parent should be allowed to decide if their child should or should not wear a mask while in school. The facts,logic and common sense do not add up to masking.However,if a parent wants their child to wear a mask,that is their decision to make.Let masks or no masks be an option. Contact Jeff Wallace {wallacej@davie.kl2.nc.us)or the board members and let your voices be heard.Numer- ous surrounding counties have opted not to wear masks. If you aren’t an advocate for your child now,what comes next. Clint Junker,Chair,336 751-3829,junkerc@davie. kl2.nc.us;Wendy Home,vice chair,336 998-4678, hornew@davie.kl2.nc.us;Paul Drechsler,336 751-5443, drechslerp@davie.kl2.nc.us;Dub Potts,336 998-6526, pottsd@davie.kl2.nc.us\Lori Smith,336 491-2300, smithls@davie.kl2.nc.us\David Carroll,336 978-1794, carrolld@davie.kl2.nc.us;Cammie Webb,336 407- 5559,webbc@davie.kl2.nc.us. Tronia Gibson,Mocksville Lift the mask manijate for Davie students Mandatory vaccinations welcomed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -3 4 Lady Bird Johnson,Lady Bird and husband Lyndon B.Johnson,the 36th President,and their home in Texas. First Ladies Lady Bird Johnson successful in championing causes By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Lady Bird Johnson,the wife of the 36th President of the United States,Lyn- don B.Johnson,is number five or better in rankings of First Ladies by historians. The following are some of the reasons for that high rating. Mrs.Johnson was influ- ential because of the good advice which she gave her husband,who would dis- cuss important issues with her and who tended to listen to her advice.Her influence was also felt as the result of her direct action with Congress.Lady Bird tried to help her party during the 1964 election when Dem- ocratic support was weak in the South.Lady Bird took a trip on a train,called “The Lady Bird Express,” through eight Southern states and made 47 speech- es in places where it prob- ably would not have been safe for President Johnson to travel.The President was a persona-non-grata in the Deep South because he got the “Voting Rights Acts” passed—“Acts”which were strongly opposed by many Southerners.Lady Bird was welcomed by Southern Democrats,who were also Southern gentle- men.They probably would not have dared to be seen with Mr.Johnson,but they could not mistreat a lady, certainly not the First Lady of the Land. Claudia Taylor was bom to Minnie Pattillo Tay lor and Thomas Jefferson Taylor on Dec.12,1912, in Kamack,East Texas.A nurse looked at the baby and said:“She is as pretty as a ladybird,”thus Claudia got the name,“Lady Bird,” and Lady Bird it was for the rest of her life.The only exception was probably the name which her husband called her—he often sim- ply called her “Bird.”Lady Bird’s mother died when she was only 5,and she was raised by her father, her aunt,and the family’s servants.Lady Bird was bright,and she did well at St.Mary’s Episcopal Girls’ School in Austin and at the University of Texas. In 1934,Lyndon John- son met a young lady who he immediately decided should be his wife.That lady was not so sure.Lyn- don used his persuasive tactics,and Claudia Alta Taylor,a member of a wealthy Texas family,said, “Yes”to the proposal on their second date. The book,“The Presi- dents of the United States and Presidential Places”by Betty Etchison West,says: “That was probably one of the best moves that Lyn- don Johnson made because Claudia was his helper and very loyal supporter the rest of his life.” Lady Bird and Lyn- don were married on Nov. 17,1934 at Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church in San Antonio,Texas.After a whirlwind honeymoon to Mexico,they mshed to Washington. Lyndon Johnson was consumed by politics.He was first elected as Con- gressman and then a Sen- ator.He was chosen as the Majority Leader of the Senate where he used every possible method of persua- sion to get the legislation, which he strongly support- ed,passed. He was a master politi- cian,but at times his non- stop work schedule made him short tempered with his wife,who never let it “mffle her feathers.”She seemed to be at her hus- band’s “beck and call.”One morning Lyndon told Lady Bird that he wanted her to entertain the members of Congress that afternoon. That was over 400 repre- sentatives and 100 sena- tors.She did it well. Lady Bird was a smart businesswoman who han- died all of the family’s fi- nances.If she had not been so gifted in that area,the Johnson’s’business affairs probably would have gone awry because Mr.Johnson was always so busy with his governmental duties. Lyndon left his job in Congress and joined the Navy during World War 11. While he was gone.Lady Bird purchased a small ra- dio station with money she had inherited from her fa- ther.She turned that station into a successful enterprise and later bought a televi- sion station which was also a lucrative investment. After he had served many years in Congress, John F.Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson to run as vice president with him in the 1960 campaign.The Kennedy/Johnson ticket defeated Richard Nixon. The vice president and Mrs. Johnson were riding in the parade in Dallas,Texas, when President Kennedy was shot and killed.Luck- ily,the vice president was not hurt.Lyndon Baines Johnson was sworn in as President of the United States of American that night in 1963 on board the airplane that would take him back to Washington. As Lyndon Johnson was sworn in.Lady Bird and the wife of the assassinat- ed President,Jacqueline Kennedy,who still wore the suit stained by her hus- band’s blood,stood beside him. The Johnsons were so devastated by the death of the President,which had occurred in their home state that they wanted to do everything possible to help Mrs.Kennedy.They told her to remain in the White House as long as she want- ed to do so,but she was anxious to move. After Mrs.Kennedy and her children moved, the Johnson family,which included:the President, Lady Bird,and their daugh- ters,Linda Bird and Luci Baines,moved into the house that had been the home of the Presidents of the United States for more than 150 years.Lady Bird had had so much experi- ence entertaining during her husband’s many years in Congress that she was able to handle the First La- dy’s social duties with ease. Lady Bird was inter- ested in more than enter- taining.She realized that her position as First Lady gave her a platform from which she could use her influence to make things that she thought were im- portant happen.It took her some time to gain her foot- ing and to choose the issues to which she would devout her time,but,once she had decided,she began to act. A following quotation from the book,“The First Ladies Who Called the White House Home”by Beatrice Gormley,is an example of Mrs.Johnson’s interaction with Congress: “During President John- son’s second term,Mrs. Johnson persuaded Con- gress to pass the “Highway Beautification Act”and encourage conservation groups.She also promoted Head Start,a federal pro- gram for disadvantaged children.Americans across the country have been able to see results of the “High- way Beautification Act” as junkyard and billboards were removed from places near interstate highways and areas near those high- ways were landscaped and made beautiful with flow- ers,sometimes wild flow- ers. The Head Start Program was/is also quite success- ful.Mrs.Johnson had al- ways believed that more women should be appoint- ed to important jobs in government so she encour- aged her husband to choose more women when she had opportunity to do so. The Vietnam War cast such a shadow over the Johnson administration that Lady Bird encouraged her husband not to run for Pres- ident in 1969.He followed that advice,and the John- sons returned to their ranch in Texas after Richard Nix- on’s inauguration.They lived there the rest of their lives.The former President died in 1973.Lady Bird had a hard time accepting the death of the man to whom she had been married for 38 years,but she finally gained her footing. After her husband’s death.Lady Bird busied herself by serving on the Board of Regents of the University of Texas,the National Parks Advisory Board,and the Board of the LBJ Library in Austin,Tex- as.She worked for the pas- sage of the Equal Rights’ Amendment and founded the National Wildflower Research Center.She also served as a trustee for the National Geographic Soci- ety and the American Con- servation Association. She was busy until her death on July 11,2007 at the age of 94.She was bur- ied beside her husband in the Johnson Family Cem- etery,which is part of the Lyndon Johnson National Park.The graves of the President and Mrs.John- son are near the Johnson Ranch,which they loved. The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild The Summer of the Pies:The Finale By Julie Terry Cartner Links of life tie us together,creating memories that go far beyond the vagrancies of day-to-day living.Seven- ty years ago,my grandmother taught my mother how to cook.Fifty years ago,my mother taught me,and fifteen years ago,I taught my daughter,all tied together with a red,black and white handled spoon. “Take this spoon,”I told Hannah,and scoop out enough shortening to round off the top.Wanting the link,the con- nection,I deliberately pulled the old metal spoon,the one my grandmother and mother,then I,had used,out of the ceramic cannister.Connections are important,traditions, shared experiences,and I wanted to see that spoon in my daughter’s hand,mixing the same ingredients,using the same recipe passed down from my grandmother,to my mother,to me,and now to her.As women,we are stronger when we are united:a shared history,shared experiences, and shared lives. We had already mixed the dry ingredients and were ready to process in the Crisco.Handing Hannah the pastry blender,I taught her,the same way I was taught,to cut the shorting into the flour mixture -gently,not over-working the dough -until the mixture was “the size of peas,”I said, just as my mom had once said to me.Then I taught her to roll out the dough and situate it in the pan. The sense of continuity,tying four generations together through a pie crust,filled me with a sense of rightness.A simple task in some ways,and yet,so complex in others. Anyone can make a pie crust,but not everyone can make a good pie crust.Attention to detail and procedure,a light hand,patience,and a desire to master a skill create a recipe for success.Five simple ingredients which can make glue or a pie crust depending how you handle them,a strong message indeed. Hannah chose to make a golden cherry pie with a lattice crust.My mother’s first pie was apple,mine was strawber- ry rhubarb and Hannah’s was cherry.That says something too.Even as we pass the traditions down from generation to generation,we don’t stifle our uniqueness.We are con- nected,yet each is her own person.We made the filling, poured it into the crust,then wove the lattice strips across the top.When the pie came out,it maybe wasn’t perfect- ly symmetrical in the way of a store-bought crust,but it was perfect in the ways that matter.Nothing compares to a home-made crust,and nothing compares to the love that inherently goes with it. That summer we made countless pies:Lemon me- ringue,key lime,chocolate cream,peach,quite honestly everything we could think of.At one point,Hannah made an apple pie for an event at church.The church ladies made quite the fuss over her crust,and Hannah had the wonderful opportunity to feel the true pride that goes into making a good pastry,and the genuine connection with generations of women. As for me,I cherish the memories of that summer,the summer of pies,we called it,as Hannah and I forged un- breakable bonds through the art of pastry making.Soon she graduated and went away to college,then moved on with her life,as it should be.But no time or distance can take away our memories from that golden summer. As my grandmother taught my mother,and she,in turn, taught me,so I taught my daughter,and maybe,some- day,she will teach her daughter.Each time I pick up that red,black and white handled spoon,I see my mom,long gone now.I hear her voice and I can see us in our beauti- ful farmhouse kitchen.With little effort,I can picture her white curtains gently wafting in the breeze and see the pies cooling on the windowsill.In our shared lives and memo- ries,I feel the love and suppofr of generations of women. I want that for my daughter.I want that legacy of love to continue.Life then is never entirely lost,as long as we continue performing memory-filled tasks which will tie us together forever,a never-ending sisterhood. Some You Lose By Gaye Hoots I frequently watch true crime shows on TV and have learned a lot about human nature watching them.One thing I learned is how easy it is to jump to the most like- ly conclusion.Everyone who views these shows knows when a person is murdered,their spouse is the most likely suspect.There are many cases where the circumstantial evidence has convicted someone later proved innocent by newer DNA technology. One show appeared to be crystal clear,and with no DNA evidence,I was 99.9%sure the young husband was the culprit.A beautiful young woman left her husband, took their baby,and moved into a home of her own.A man discovered her burned body in a wooded area a few miles from her new home.The fire had destroyed the DNA evi- dence.The victim’s mother had driven to the home when the victim did not respond to her phone.The house was a bloody crime scene,but the child was uninjured and in bed. When the police arrived,bedroom items were strewn across the floor to indicate a struggle,including a copy of the separation agreement on the floor that had bloody foot- prints from a man’s boot on the papers.These footprints, coupled with the fact that the child was unharmed,led to the husband. His alibi was that he was at a bonfire party with mutual friends,which proved accurate,but the police focused on trying to prove that he could have slipped away,driven the 15 minutes to his wife’s house,and killed her.They spec- ulated he might even have returned to the party with her body in his vehicle and burned the body later. The wood that had started the fatal fire was a type not found in the local area,so the police checked the remains of the bonfire from the party,thinldng the wood might be the same.It was,and if the husband had provided the wood for the bonfiie,they were sure they had their man.Party- goers told detectives the wood for the fire had been provid- ed by another man who had attended the party. This man had attended school with the victim and had heard at the party that the couple had separated.He must have asked where she lived and knew her husband was Please See Renegade -Page 7 ■A ^ 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Prayer... Ben and Ryanne Wallace at the prayer vigil. The Rev.Natalie Gray annoints Wallace with oil and prayer. Continued From Page 1 this year,and a donor -a complete stranger who saw the request on a prayer list -stepped up.They were found to be a match. The surgery will be at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,the top hos- pital in the country for per- forming liver transplants. The hospital performed 100 such transplants in 2020. “Living donors are giv- en the rare chance to save someone else’s life and see their friend or loved one return to health and happi- ness,”Wallace said.In his case,it is a stranger.Liv- ing donors generally have healthier livers,making the recipient have improved outcomes and a quicker re- covery. Through it all,he said he has been humbled by the outpouring of support from the community. “Through many prayers and the outpouring of love and support from friends and family in Davie Coun- ty,many fundraisers have been held to help cover the costs of travel,lodging and the surgery.We would like to thank the community for its continued love and sup- port.The overwhelming love and prayers are greatly appreciated now and con- tinning through the lengthy recovery.” The cost of the trans- plant is close to $1 million, not counting the expense of family and caregivers traveling and staying away from home.First Method- ist is accepting donations at:310 N.Main St.There is also a Go Fund Me page. Senior Pastor the Rev. Lori Anne Bowen and asso- ciate pastor the Rev.Natalie Gray offered prayer,scrip- ture and annointment of oil at the Monday event.All in attendance offered their own prayers,and a “laying of the hands”to the family was held. “We pray for your time in Pittsburgh,for the doc- tors and the nurses,and all of the caregivers there.We pray for your family,”Gray said.“May these hands con- tinue to uplift you.” “They are ready,”Bow- en said in prayer.“They are leaning upon you,upon the prayers of the people.When they feel weak,may you grant them strength.Offer them hope. “Your family will be right there to pray for you and to care for you,just as God loves you,”she said. Ben,Reagan and Ryanne Wallace with his fa- ther,Tommy. The Rev.Lori Anne Bowen reads scripture with family members Brian and Colleen Pitts. Supportive Care Advanced CARDIAC CARE Supportive Care Paliiatsve •Hospice •Famitv Support We are pleased to announce a collaboration with the American Heart Association (AHA)to improve the quality of life for patients living with heart disease. Heart disease is the leading cause of hospitalizations, but it doesn't have to be that way.In-home specialized therapies can make a difference.Lean more in our patient and family handbook at TrellisSupport.org. TrellisSupport.org 336-753-0212 -Photos by Robin Snow - The family visits with the pastor. Roxanne McDaniel,Ryanne’s mother,and the pastor talk to the family. The family accepts prayer from the Rev.Natalie Gray. Close to 100 people showed up to send the family off with prayers. Read it here first www.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -5 Davie 4-Hers are growing gardens thanks to the Davie Community Foundation.At left,4-Hers give a tour of the Farmington garden,including its bounty (right).The middle photo shows a garden in Cooleemee. Foundation at work 4-H program helping kids learn to grow fresh food Laura Mathis helps the kids and also helps keep the Farmington garden in tip-top shape. This is the fourth in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work. The Davie Community Foundation accepts grant requests through its Com- munity Grants cycle for projects that make a positive impact in Davie County. Applications are due Feb. 1.In 2021,the foundation awarded $236,779 to agen- cies and non-profit groups. One of the community grants awarded has been very exciting to watch grow. 4-Hers planted gardens all over Davie County.These gardens offer educational opportunities for youth in the community and help provide fresh produce for families in need. Foundation staff,board members and their families enjoyed a tour of the teach- ing garden in Farmington, tucked between the John- son House and Herbal Ac- cents.They were welcomed by 4-H Extension Agent, Danny Lough,members of the Thimbles n’Thyme 4-H Homesteading Club and the owner of Herbal Accents, Laura Mathis,for a tour. Mathis has been an impor- tant partner in keeping the garden watered and grow- ing. Looking at the 6-foot-tall rows of com,ripening to- matoes,cucumbers on the vine and baby watermel- ons in the making,it’s hard to imagine that just a few months ago there were cows grazing there. The 4-Hers have had the opportunity to learn about what it takes to build a gar- den from scratch;they’ve participated in every step along the way from the de- sign phase to the hard work of clearing,tilling,planting and maintaining the garden. They showed off their har- vest for the day,a basket full of tomatoes,green beans and peppers. The kids aren’t just learn- ing about growing a garden. The produce harvested is being donated to A Store- house for Jesus in Mocks- ville to be distributed to families in need. “We think this grant is a win-win as children leam about growing their own food and leam about help- ing others in their communi- ty,”said Jessica Yarbrough, foundation board member. “We are excited to support this project and the garden at The Bridge in Coolee- mee.I am looking forward to the day when my childrdn can participate.” Through Wake Forest Baptist Health,you and your family have options about where to receive the care from the region's only academic health system.Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access,shorter emergency wait times and a highly satisfying patient experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. •Emergency Medicine •Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health haw a choke —choose Dime Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu Baptist Health Davie Medical Center .1'V'V’. '• 15 eANSY”m ^ 2020 Pr&ss Ci-iT.xie of levels of e>;tfeilence in fo.'^t'Wsttbr^e 2020Pres$Ci~-i?iGuardh--'-iofE-xoeiieice~md!iot path ~'ar,ce tn$ce'-'l’te or above^iw patient / Choose—— Davie Medical Center 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Kelly J.Holt and Rob- in Holt to Christopher M. Stem and Keli A.Stem,3 lots.Boxwood Acres,Jem- Salem Township,$390. -Rachel E.Cranfill and Stephanie M.Cranfill and Jenny T.Blume to Daniel Brantley and Kristen Mor- gan,1 lot.Shady Grove Township,$1,352. -James Hugh Cartner Jr. to Stacie Elizabeth Dixon and John M.Dixon,5 acres, $300. -Lamont J.Snider and Betty H.Snider to Nicholas Alexander Building LLC,3 lots,$90. -Richard McFarland and Angela McFarland to Cynthia Jane Noell,1.38 acres,US 64 E.,$27. -Jack C.Wilfong and Betty M.Wilfong to James Todd Mauldin and Nicole Mauldin,9.21 acres,Cala- haln Road,$610. -Mission View Proper- ties to Tekton,1 lot.Chest- nut Way Subdivision. -Barbara M.Laucks to Dennis Earl Williford and Debora Irvin Williford,1 lot,Tumberry at Boxwood Village,Mocksville,$560. -Phyllis Burgess to Tammy R.Frost and Rob- ert T.Frost,1.39 acres,Will Boone Road,Mocksville, $130. -Scarlett Jean Brooks Ireland,Roger Michael Ire- land and Myra S.Ireland, Dale Matthews Ireland, and Clyde Wayne Ireland and Betty Sue Ireland to Scarlett Jean Brooks Ire- land,Roger Michael b:e- land and Myra S.Ireland, Dale Matthews Ireland, Clyde Wayne Ireland and Lea Kendra Ireland (fifth interest each),19.53 acres. Liberty Church Road. -Shirley Richardson Whitaker to Shirley Rich- ardson Whitaker and Rog- er Dale Whitaker,2 acres. Clarksville Township,$2. -Joe Ann Turner Harrod and Robert R.Harrod to Gregory Lamont Harrod, tracts,Calahaln Township. -Tamara Kepley Cohen and Richard Cohen,Sherri Kepley Squier and Spen- cer Squier to Cathy Lail Greene,1 lot,Tumberry and Boxwood,Mocksville, $370. -Kenneth L.Owens and Scott Owens to Dona Ow- ens Jackson,5 acres,Wil- low'Creek Lane,Mocks- ville,$120. -Susan Hicks Potts,and Robert M.Potts and Bet- ty B.Potts to Mary Beth Anderson Bryson,tmstee, 42.86 acres,Speer Road, $1 ,000 . -David Andrew Clem- ent to David Andrew Clement and April Dawn Vanover Clement,1 lot, Mocksville Township. -Stephanie Vaughn and Steven Linville Vaughn to Melvin Theodore Vidal and Julie Elizabeth Vidal,1 lot. Oak Valley,Advance,$770. -Matthew A.Hiatt and Katie R.Hiatt to Robert Young and Elaine Quittkat, 1 lot,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$720. -Ronnie Allen Bean and Pamela Ann Bean to Chase Braxton Steele and Hailee Dawn Steele,3 lots.Green Brier Acres,$518. -Harold Dale Woody, administrator of estate of Harold Dale Woody II, Hannah Woody,and Harold Dale Woody III to Brittney Dixon and Allana Dixon,1 lot,Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville,$290. -Faye B.Kapp to Chris- topher Edward Cunnings and Patricia Ann Cunnings, 1 lot.Pudding Ridge,Farm- ington Township,$930. -Edward H.Leagans and Patricia S.Leagans,C. Ellis Leagans Jr.and Julia H.Leagans,and George H. Leagans and Kay Leagans to Smith Group Holdings, 15.77 acres,Farmington Township,$360. -Margaret C.Hartman, tmstee to Jennifer Lyn Vandersol,tract.Country Lane,Mocksville,$29. -Cathy Steele Kearns, executor of estate of Tony R.Steele to Zachary Isa- iah Shook,tracts.Liberty Road,Mocksville,$195. -Larry Dale Robertson to Richard D.Robertson and Ann E.Robertson, tracts.Shady Grove Town- ship,$10. -R.Renn Ramey to Rib- bon Home SPV II,tract, Fred Lanier Road,Mocks- ville,$510. -Hoots Rabbit Farm to David Wallace and Laura Wallace,1 lot.Rabbit Farm Meadows,$212. -Don Michael Bailey to Brittany Bailey Prevette, 1.71 acres,Fulton Town- ship. -Don Michael Bailey to Brittany Bailey Prevette, interest in tracts,Fulton Township. -Don Michael Bailey, and Brittany Bailey Pre- vette and Bradley Enoch Prevette to Don Michael Bailey (99%interest)and Brittany Bailey Prevette (1%interest). -ARVM 5 to CPI?Am- herst SFR Program II Own- er,1 lot.Green Brier Acres, $601. -Rachel Meredith Smith to S&D Homes,1 lot.Oak Grove,Clarksville Town- ship,$212. -Grady L.McClamrock Jr.and Catherine E.Me- Clamrock to Grady L.Me- Clamrock Jr.,29.4 acres, Mocksville Township. -McPherson Builders to Stephanie Domer,1 lot, Farmington Township, $683. -James M.Alcock and Wendy S.Alcock to Chris- topher Carmody and Karen Carmody,1 lot,Sumerlyn Farms,Clarksville Town- ship,$1,046. -John D.Fattaleh and Stephanie L.Fattaleh to Jon D.Cordova,tracts.Farm- ington Township,$647. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. July 24:suspicious ac- tivity,Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Keswick Drive, Advance;larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,1-40 EB rest area.Advance;do- mestic assist,Cana Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;fraud,Laurens Court, Advance;disturbance, Dmm Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Shallowbrook Drive,Advance;fraud, Arnold Palmer Drive,Ad- vance;communicating threats,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny.Grove St., Cooleemee;fraud,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance,NC 801 S., Cooleemee;communi- eating threats,Fieldwood Drive,Advance;disturbing the peace,US 158,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace, S.Salisbury St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Comatzer Road,Advance; suspicious activity.Liberty Church Road,Mocksville; trespassing.Will Boone Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Salisbury Road,Mocksville. July 23:suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;communi- eating threats,Livingston Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 158,Bermuda Run;domestic assist.Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Mom- ing Glory Circle,Mocks- ville;domestic assist.Will- haven Drive,Mocksville; fraud,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats.Quail Hollow Road,Advance;trespass- ing,NC 801 S-.,Mocks- ville,larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; fraud,Tatum Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;sex offense. Sain Road,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Court Square,Mocksville; larceny.Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance;suspiciuos activi- ty,US 601 S.,Mocksville. July 22:disturbance. Junction Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Yadkinvill Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Midway Drive,Statesville; fight,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;trespassing, Pointe House Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Old Homeplace Drive,Ad- vance;larceny,Allen Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Gumtree Court, Mocksville;disturbance, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Grove St.,Cooleemee; domestic assist,US 158, Mocksville;larceny.Sails- bury Road,Mcoksville; suspicious activity.Town- park Drive,Bermuda Run; suspicius activity.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. July 21:domestic dis- turbance.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;burglary, Ridge Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville;distur- bance,Cana Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Boone Farm Road,Mocks- ville;fraud.River Road, Advance;fraud,Baltimore Road,Advance;commu- nicating threats,US 64 E., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Bermuda Run;trespassing,US 158, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Yadkin St.,Cool- eemee;trespassing,Dande- lion Lane,Advance. July 20:domestic dis- turbance.Caravan Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Davie Academy Road,Mocksville;larceny, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Redland Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Dian- na Lane,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Camden Point Court,Mocksville;fraud, N.Niblick Court,Advance; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Pineville Road, Moksville;domestic assist, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; domestic assist,Gordon Drive,Advance;trespass- ing.Cemetery St.,Mocks- ville. July 19:disturbance, Harding St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Cem- etery St.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Redland Road,Advance; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 64 E.,Advance; suspicious activity,I-40EB MM 180,Bermuda Run; disturbance,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Tatum Road,Mocksville;larceny, Markland Road,Advance; damage to property,N. Hiddenbrooke Drive,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Ceme- tery St.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville. July 18:domestic as “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner HUNEYCUTTI|pAiNTtMGaiHOME(Mf»RovEMENT huneycuttpaintitigSgmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Buiiding new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:fiooring,tile,backspiash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects r Pressure washing &basement ciean-outs 5 SHORE wwwMeholeestatesyUlexom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRiCIN^ 7 Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville;NC),ConcreteH Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional] iSet With Split Space Block Current Walls,’'HVAC System Heoy M Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Toll ^Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Qua|ty Ste^|M||tt||H|Bull^County Code.More Included! HOME FEATURES:, i*Finished Sheetrqck &Painted Rooms Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar, •^Quality^Construction Throughout , ^Deluxe Appiiance Package^-, : •Dining Room,Living Room ^" "•Laminate Flooring In Dining t 7 .^ |&Living Room *,... '' i*'Awesome Kitchen With ’P DiNMG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! Island With Granite CounterTop, Large Master Bathroom With^j Walk^Grouted ShowerV"^ManTOther Features! rconooM?OVINGAOOW MASTER SfcUROOM Cufa/cm ■Prices do not include closing costs,land,of site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice,Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,HC •fx/t 1 48 On 1-40 BE!m3M3 oe 4/I sist,Stacee Trail,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 158,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,N.Main St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,trespassing,Cem- etery St.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Mid- way Drive,Statesville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Advance. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 24:Ben Paul Allred,38,possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia;Shee- na Denise Jackson,36, of Martin Luther King Jr. Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Anthony Lowell Myers,55,of Win- ston-Salem,larceny. July 23:Rheanna Ab- emathy,33,of Raleigh, probation violation;Shay- na Evette Dillard,28,of Whitney Road,Mocks- ville;failure to heed blue light and siren,driving left of center;Robert Douglas Stanley,49,of Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;reck- less driving,misdemeanor child abuse,driving while license revoked,fictitious vehicle registration. July 22:Tanner Charles Bassett,28,of Mocksville, felony probation violation; Richard Eugene Evans,54, of US 158,Mocksville, non-support of child;Billy Helmandollar,47,of Rock- well,3 counts probation violation;Reginald Ant- wan Miller Jr.,21,of Win- ston-Salem,DWI;Katrina Dawn Powell,37,of M&D Lane,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Branden Scott Trenski,22,of States- ville,vandalism. July 21:Steven Mat- thew Burch,38,of Edge- wood Circle,Mocksville, simple possession mari- juana,failure to register as sex offender;Logan Nicole George,24,of Statesville, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia,possession of drug paraphernalia;Eliz- abeth Leanna Hardie,37, of Wilhaven Drive,Mocks- ville,larceny by employee; Bette Kay Holcomb,52,of Calvin Lane,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; David Lee Mullins,43,of Caravan Lane,Mocksville; violation of court order; Andrew Ventimiglia Jr.,28, of Clemmons,assault on a female. July 19:Michelle Lynn Bristow,46,of Salisbury, allowing dog to run at large at night;Amber Smith Cleary,35,of Statesville, unauthorized use of vehi- cle;Carl Richard Reeves, ,39,of Wall St.,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Heather Anne Nichole Smith,30,of Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,damage to property,assault;Lew- is Quint Tyree,38,of W. Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run,stalking. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural BYmtDERS omy-DEUVEHr/mLABlI Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751 *2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -7 Town working to improve 801,158 intersection By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -As work on the 1-40 widening project winds down to a long-awaited completion, Town Manager Lee Rollins found an opportune time during this month’s council meeting to address another major road concern -the intersection of US 158 and NC 801. Rollins said that he and Mayor Rick Cross were part of a recent conference call with Hillary Sherman, the state’s representative with the U.S.Economic Development Administra- tion,Kyle Bridges of Rep. Ted Budd’s office,and Ter- ry Bralley,president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, about the congested conver- gence. “There tends to be a question about what’s the town going to do about it,” Rollins said.“Well,there’s a U.S.highway and a North Carolina highway that hap- pens to cross sections in the Town of Bermuda Run.The town is being a fierce advo- cate not only for Bermuda Run residents but for all residents of Davie County and those that come in and out to look at a high-impact, low-cost improvement to that intersection of 158 and 801. “So just know wethat are doing everything we can to work with DOT to address at least a measured ap- proach to making what we think will be very positive proactive improvements to Renegade... Continued From Page 3 at the party.He went to her home,and she rejected his ad- vances,and he had killed her.He then burned her body to destroy evidence. The show was just one example of how misleading cir- cumstantial evidence can be. The most disturbing show I watched was about a male sexual predator who killed a girl and was sentenced to death.I worked on a sexual offender’s psychiatric unit,and these desires are not going to change.The state the predator was imprisoned in later abolished the death penalty,so he was serving a life sentence.He was enrolled in a program for prisoners with good behaviors,allowed to go to a shop- ping mall for 3 hours to shop for Christmas presents,and is still missing. The questions of the system allowing this and how many others the prisoner had harmed since he escaped were disturbing. 1840 in Davie By Marie Craig I just finished my ninth history book about this area, Davie County Households in the 1840 Census.The county was only four years old at that time.Very little information remains about that long ago period.Like the five previous census schedules,only the heads of households were list- ed.[1850 was the first census that listed all non-slaves by name.]This microfilm is still available to read at the Mar- tin-Wall History Room at Davie County Public Library,but it’s a pain to do.These are wide pages with handwritten numbers as to inventory of persons in a home. There are two pages for each family,and the name is not repeated on page 2.So,if the head of household on page 1 is the 16th,you must count down 16 lines to find the correct data for that family on page 2.The images of the census are on FamilySearch and Ancestry,and they are indexed.Be prepared to see creative spelling. Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society pub- lished its first Davie Dossier in 1987,and it featured three pages of transcriptions from the 1840 US Census.Trav- el back in thought to 1987.Subsequent editions included more of this census.No computers were used unless you were way ahead of the masses.Nobody seems to know who worked on this project unless it was Nancy Murphy. She did so many wonderful projects for our society and the history room.I’m sure she had an assistant who sat at the microfilm reader calling out numbers for her to type on a typewriter.It would have been an overwhelmingly difficult job. Junius Lynch Clemmons did a great job interviewing and compiling all this information in 1840 for the 1,060 households in Davie.Interestingly,he does not appear on the census because he was just 27 and was living with his parents.His dad is listed as head of the household.Junius was a novel person. I found this article on FindAGrave:“Junius Lynch Clemmons was the son of Benton Clemmons and Martha Dillon,and the grandson of Comfort Coston and of Peter Clemmons,for whom Clemmons,NC,formerly Clem- monsville,was named.Junius L.Clemmons,a native of Clemmonsville,developed a system of dots and dashes that could be sent through copper wire.Clemmons developed his communications device in 1833 and sent the design to a Mr.Page,who was a professional electrician in Wash- ington,D.C.Clemmons never heard back from Mr.Page. In 1837,Clemmons read a newspaper article that told of Samuel Morse and Mr.Page creating a telegraph system. Clemmons then discovered that Mr.Page worked in the U.S.Patent Office and could not issue a patent to himself. Page,therefore,used his friend,Samuel Morse,and earned a patent to the telegraph.Clenunons wrote an article in the Washington Globe claiming that he was the true inventor of the telegraph.Page admitted receiving Clemmons’de- sign,but he denied copying it.Clemmons forgave Page for his betrayal and enjoyed a successful law firm in Kentucky, becoming the oldest practicing lawyer in the nation before his death.” Besides listing the head of households and classifying family members,he also asked questions about agriculture and industry.I found Davie County listed online in an old book that summarized each county in the much smaller United States in 1840.A few interesting items were in- eluded in the 67 questions about our county.I’ll include some of the more unusual ones.There were 2,364 horses and mules;5,615 sheep;18,783 swine;54,145 bushels of com;66,771 pounds of tobacco;83 pounds of silk cocoons; 17 stores;1 cotton mill (not Cooleemee);1 hat factory with 2 employees;5 tanneries;75 distilleries;1 carriage factory in Advance;23 grist mills;and 1 oil mill. If you know your ancestors who lived in 1840,you can learn more about them by studying this U.S.Census. a better flow at that intersec- tion.” Also in the manager’s report,Rollins said that he will be coming to council later in the month with a proposal for the removal of over 700 Leyland Cypress trees along the fence line of US 158,and also a proposal for the removal of 66 Brad- ford Pear trees along Bing Crosby Boulevard. “There’s blight on those trees,”he said.“I’ve talk- ed to arborists.There are no ways to be able to spray those to bring them back because of the age of those trees.And it’s not just Bing Crosby Boulevard.It’s ev- ery where.” In the only action item on the agenda in last Tues- day night’s meeting,the cuncil approved the Phase n Drainage Analysis,which will provide a complete da- tabase framework for drain- age infrastmeture to include Bing Crosby Boulevard and Bermuda Village areas to Bridge Street and provide further information on any potential drainage impacts from future development along the east side of NC 801 South. The Phase II Analysis was proposed to be at a fixed cost of $12,000 and Masks.. Continued From Page 1 “We’ve reached herd im- munity.It’s as good as it’s going to get.Vimses get weaker and change.That’s science.Don’t fall for this fear-mongering again.It’s ridiculous that all of these doctors are too afraid of the cancel culture.” He urged the board members to make a decision prior to the August meeting, which they did not do. Wallace praised his staff for their COVID mitiga- tion efforts during the past be expended from the utility dund. “I think that it’s impera- five to do Phase II to com- plete the circle,”council- man Mike Ernst said before the positive vote. In the public comments portion of the meeting,Gary LeBlanc,who lives at 168 Warwicke Place and spoke at the last meeting about continuing flooding prob- lems in his neighborhood, praised the council for ap- proving the Phase I Drain- age Analysis and looked forward to see the results in the coming weeks and months. “I saw on agenda tonight you’re looking at Phase II, and of course this is critical to be able to address the wa- ter concerns that are coming in off of 801,so I brought a few Mends with me to- night,”LeBlanc said regard- ing a packed house in town hall,“in a show of support for this initiative.” Also in the meeting, Davie County Sheriff J.D. Hartman provided an update on the community officer program agreement with the town and other matters,say- ing “the last 18 to 24 months have been the busiest time I’ve ever had,not necessar- ily with call volume but just year,and said Davie Coun- ty Schools is still the best choice for parents in the area. During the last school year,nurses performed 751,946 virus screenings.A total of 505 staff members were vaccinated,and 40 stu- dents via the school system. A total of 116 staff members tested positive,as did 340 students. The system will partic- ipate in a federal program that will allow for weekly voluntary COVID testing for staff and students. Another DG opens Dollar General at 355 Farmington Road in Mocks- ville is now open. The store features house- hold essentials including food,cleaning supplies, paper products,over-the- counter medicines,hygiene products,baby items and more.In addition to nation- al and private branded prod- ucts,the new Mocksville location includes the com- pany’s new home decor and an expanded party prepara- tion selection. “At Dollar General,we believe the addition of each new store provides positive economic growth for the communities we proudly serve,and the addition of our new Mocksville store highlights our commitment to deliver a pleasant shop- ping experience that in- eludes great prices on qual- ity products in a convenient location,”said Dan Nieser, Dollar General’s senior vice president of real estate and store development.“We look forward to welcoming customers to our new store and hope they will enjoy shopping at our new loca- tion.” To conunemorate the opening.Dollar General plans to donate 100 new books to a nearby elementa- ry school to benefit students ranging from kindergarten to fifth grade. %0 LAMBERT F U N E R A L H O M E &CUEMATION SEUVICE Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer, and always,feel free to call us with any questions you may have. LAMBERT... a familiar name in Davie County funeral service for over 30 years. 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com the general state of affairs.” Hartman mentioned many changes involving staff changes,new technology and software,and moving into a new facility. Hartman said he thought that the community officer program,which was started in 2017 in Bermuda Run, “has been a great benefit to you all and the sheriff’s office,saying that Zach Wil- liams has built relationships in the town that a general patrol officer can’t do in a role of just responding to calls.” Hartman added that al- though the town has a com- munity officer dedicated to working 40 hours a week in Bermuda Run,35 other dep- uties that have responded to events in the town limits over the first six months of the year. “You have a communi- ty officer,and he’s here for you,”Hartman said.“He has a phone number,and he can be called direct to help with local problems or local issues,but there’s always deputies here even when Zach’s not here.” In other highlights from last Tuesday night’s meet- ing,the council; •heard from Rollins that work on sidewalk repairs will begin in Kinderton Vil- lage residential along Old Towne Drive to fix prob- lems created by tree roots impacting those sidewalks; •heard from Rollins that the street pavement condi- tion assessment approved by council should be com- pleted by the end of this month,and the town main- tains 21 miles of streets within its town limits;nad •heard that the town’s Summer Concert Series will return in August with Envi- sion kicking things off Aug. 7 at Town Center,Kinderton Boulevard,North Tower on Aug.14,followed by Matt Dylan &the Honky Tonk Outlaws Aug.21 and Spe- cial Occasion Band Sept. 11.All the concerts,which are free,will start at 7 p.m. •Fully Insured /Ikj N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m./^open fof' in the Family Life Center ('SSlH’Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.\Re^jv^s^e^ in the Sanctuary www.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 NOLONGBR j^alredJ. 118 HOSPITAL ST.•MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 •336.751.6289 ‘^"Becauae you JiouM wani io^6ee yowi derdi&f^ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY "In addition to yellowing your teeth,smoking is a risk factor for gum disease and oral cancer." 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 ofpayment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Participants in the cardboard engineering camps (above and below)build and pose with trains and mini-golf courses they designed at constructed at Cognition. Cardboard engineers show off their creations Cycling Davie events benefit from Davie Chamber tourism funding. Tourism ... Continued From Page 1 travel and tourism.The ad- visory board is comprised of Davie business leaders who provide advice and perspec- tives. This year,the advisory board is presenting grants to five organizations. •Davie County Arts Council -RiverWalk Arts Festival; •Davie County Recre- ation and Parks -2021 Sum- mer Concert Series at Davie County Community Park; •Farmington Community Association -signage and advertising for the Farming- ton Nature Park and Cycling Davie events; •Park at Lake Louise Picnic Pavilion; •RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls -refurbish and update entrance sign. Organizations should ap- ply for funding during the 2022 grant cycle which opens on Jan.1,2022 and closes on Feb.28.Those in- terested in applying should email the chamber at Cham- ber@daviecounty.com. Davie County f' ch^berI^youMsm Building Business.Building Community. MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Salisbury Road,Mocksvilie,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Wdasite to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com ..o,,, learning,and innovation current and future genera- with the goal of investing in tions. These campers are excited about their miniature golf course. (Eberts (^^neral Q^ervice "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" Cheryl V.Anderson Manager &Martidan Young local engineers showed off their cardboard trains and mini golf ere- ations at the first Cognition showcase event sponsored by Ashley Furniture on Sat- urday. Children showcased their creations made in cardboard engineering camps at Cog- nition and Davie County Schools Summer Enrich- men!sessions -made pos- sible due to the donation of building materials and engi- neering training for instme- tors by Ashley Furniture. Families played the courses created in the camps,watching the chil- dren’s work come to life. There was a chipping clinic every half hour with a pro- fessional golf instructor. Cardboard trains developed in the camps were on site for photo ops and an Italian ice cart was there for cool- ing off. The fun continues with competitions for best in show and prizes including museum passes,golf out- ings,lessons,and more for participants of the cardboard engineering programs. “Thanks to Ashley Fumi- ture’s generous sponsorship, students had the opportunity to participate in STEAM ac- tivities and further expand engineering skills,”said Cammie Webb,Cognition board president.“This in- vestment into our youth and children’s museum will reap benefits for the community as a whole in the future.” “One of our goals at Ash- ley is to create meaningful and educational partner- ships that add value to our communities,"said Kris- topher Gengler,Ashley Education foundation man- ager.“When we met with the staff at Cognition and learned about their vision for Davie County,we saw a great opportunity to part- ner together and provide a camp experience that would encourage students to plan, collaborate,work in teams and build a final product. These types of skills are very important,not only in our industry,but in any career field that a student chooses to pursue.” Cognition is a communi- ty-driven,interactive space that promotes exploration. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -9 Nominate in at ieast five categories to be eligibie to win a $50 gift card In the voting round the same rules apply and a second chance to win $50! IWo phases:Nomination and Voting Rounds Nomination phase:August 3-17 (Users can nominate once per category) Voting phase:September 7-21 (Users can vote once a day during the period) WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE THE 202/RiAOiR's CHom AmROS DINING &ENTERTAINMENT American Food Italian Food International (Chinese,Thai,Cuban) Mexican Food BBQ Bakery/Desserts Caterer Food Truck/Food Stand Customer Service Restaurants Takeout Food Patio/Outdoor Dining Bar Beer Selection Coffee Wine Selection Burger Breakfast Burrito Deli/Sandwich Doughnuts Frozen Treat Hot Dog Pizza Seafood Steak Sushi Wings Best New Restaurant Place to Entertain Kids Late Night Entertainment Tourist Attraction Park Best Art Gallery Bicycles/Sporting Goods HEALTH &BEAUTY Dance/Gymnastic Studio Karate/Martial Arts Studio Barber Shop Mani/Pedi Skincare Facility Spa/Massage ''Hair Salon Chiropractic Hearing Service Dentist Eye Care Place To Work Out Retirement/Assisted Living Facility Women’s Health Provider Medical Facility Local Pharmacy Health/Organic Items SHOPPING &SERVICES Antique Store Gifts/Specialty Items Bedding/Furniture Cards/Stationery Consignment/Thrift Jewelry Prom/Bridal Women’s Apparel Shoes Children’s Clothing Boarding/Sitting Service Grooming Service Veterinary Service Pet Food/Pet Items Dry Cleaner Car Wash Oil Change Auto Repair PreOwned Car Dealer ATV/Recreational Dealer Customer Service Retail/Service BUSINESS &PEOPLE Concealed Carry Classes Financial Institution Law Firm Local Nonprofit Insurance Company Funeral Service Provider Photographer Wedding Venue Place for Worship Women Owned Business Minority Owned Business HOME &GARDEN Lighting Lawn Equipment Plumbing Company Garden Center Flooring Provider Hardware/Home Improvement Store Landscaping Service Realtor Real Estate Company/Office AC/Heating Service Painting Service Handyman Pest Control Service Cleaning Service Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning BUSINESSES: Visit the website for a free media kit download Nominations Open August 3-17 www.OurDavie.com/ReadersChoice Online voting only.No purchase required.See contest page for full rules. I 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Sheffield-Calahain Preschool getting ready for return of children Teachers Karen Deadmon and Bobbi Bryant are getting ready for a new year at Center Preschool, with the mission to educate young learners through a Christian curriculum and to support families in the community.Spaces are open for children in age groups 2,3 and 4.Days include creative activities,spiritual development,language and math development,music and recreation.It is an outreach program for Center United Methodist Church. me. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Noah Drye and Chris Wilson on Aug.3 and Sue Brockway and Allison Swisher on Aug. 5.We wish the following couples a happy anniver- sary:Richard and Pam Wil- liams on July 31 and Larry and Doris Dyson on Aug.2. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department, Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night to answer your questions. In last week’s column there was a photo of a young boy.That young man was Loyd Richardson.Loyd was the son of Naomi Reeves Richardson and Munsey Richardson,and was bom July 17,1931 and died July 21,1983.His only surviving sibling is Helen Richardson Bulla.He had a big heart and was loved by many,in- eluding this cousin.If you have a photo you would like to share,please forward to Hotdog Saturday,which has been cancelled for so long due to COVID-19,is coming soon.New Union UMC will be serving hot- dogs,chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.in the church parking lot on Saturday, Aug.28.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads.Donations will be ac cepted.Hope you can join us for a good time of fellow- ship and great food. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is each Sunday morning is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can view worship services on the New Union UMC Facebook page. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 at Liberty Wesleyan Church.Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a.m.followed by the wor- ship service at 11. Beginning this Sunday, Ijames Baptist Church will hold Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.and the worship ser- vice at 10:30.All services and important weekly infor- mation will continue to be seen on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page. Revival at Ijames will be Aug.8-11 at 7 each evening. Evangelist Kenny Green- way will be the guest speak- er each evening.Everyone is welcome. Ijames Baptist has called a new minister.Pastor Kes- tier Ruth,to be a full-time pastor,and will begin in September.Pastor Ruth,his wife Hannah and their two children reside in States- ville. Center UMC is still reg- istering children ages 2, 3 and 4 in the Preschool Ministry.For more details, please call 336-909-1445 or 336-492-5853. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior Dunn,Betty Dam- eron,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the Dale Carter family and the William Darrell Dyson fam- ily. Please submit all news to me at brjbailey@msn.com. 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PLEASE HELP BY MAKING A FINANCIAL DONATION AT SENIORSERVICESINC.ORG OR BY DONATING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO 8F DISTRIBUTED TO SENIOR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS HYCltNE/HEALTH Anti-bacterial liquid soap Adult wipes/towelettes Disposable underpads Women’s incontinence pads (WADC and MOW) Incontinence guards for men (WADC) Men's and women’s deodorant Small bottles of mouth wash (20 oz. or less) Chap stick Body powder Body lotion and baby oil Body wash for men and women Denture adhesive and cleaner (MOW) Facial moisturizer (WADC) HOUSCHOLD HELPS Paper towels ' Toilet paper Laundry detergent Dish detergent (MOW) FOOD Boost or Ensure (plain, vanilla or chocolate) Small canned hams Canned meat (chicken,tuna, salmon,Vienna sausage) Crackers/cheese crackers Canned fruit Peanut butter/peanut butter crackers Cereal Cranberryjuice (plastic bottle) Macaroni and cheese Grape jelly (plastic bottle) Canned beef stew Single-serving fruit cups/applesauce Soup (vegetable/chicken noodle) Canned vegetables (peas,green beans,spinach,potatoes) Canned ravioli Pudding cups (regular and sugar free)WADC OTHER Gift cards (pharmacy or grocery store) Colored dry erase markers and sharpies Mini hot glue sticks Activity trivia book for dementia DELIVER ITEMS TO SENIOR SERVICES AT 2895 SHOREFAIR DRIVE OR TO ANY FORSYTH COUNTY PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK BRANCH OFFICE. Scan to learn more.Thank you for caring! SENIOR^SERVICES FEDERAL S AVi NOS BANK ti, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -11 Obituaries Richard Steven ‘Ricky’Potts 3,Richard “Ricky”Steven Potts,63,of High Point,for- ri merly of Advance,died Wednesday,July 21,2021. He was bom Oct.22,1957 in Davidson County to the late Hoyle Clifton and Betty Jean Nichols Potts.He enjoyed gar- dening,golfing and fishing. He was preceded in death by a brother,Greg Potts. •Survivors:his wife,Edith Ann Groce Potts;a son,Daniel Ste- ven Potts (Rachel)of Advance;a sister,Lynn Potts Brown (Mike) of Lexington;grandsons,Noah Scott Potts and Macon Alexander Potts;and friends,Richard Bow- en and Mark Schambach. -t No services have been scheduled. ^ c Memorials:Davie American Little League,PO Box 95, Ic Advance. Condolences:www.lambertfiineralhomenc.com. ''Susan Munro Griffith Mrs.Susan Munro Griffith,of Riverview Road,Ad- vance,died on Wednesday,July 21,2021. 'She was bom on Sept.3,1949 in Dubois,Pa. ^She was preceded in death by her parents,William and Lucille Munro;and her brother. Dr.James Munro. Survivors:her husband of 46 years.Max;her brother,the Rev. David Munro and wife Leslie of Milton,Del.;sister-in-law,Reva Munro of Tampa,Fla.;son,Jef- fery and wife Tabitha and their 3 daughters of Safety Harbor,,Fla.; and daughter,Hollie and husband Jeremy and their daughter and son of Advance. She will be remembered for her outgoing and joyful spirit, laugh,and love and support of her children whose lives brought her joy.She adored her grandchildren,Maddie, ^Isla,Reese,Harper and Huck.She was the ideal and com- plementary help mate for her husband.She was a longtime ^ member of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walkertown. She was an elementary school teacher for 29 years.She and Max served in one of the church's bus ministry routes ^for 20 years.They brought dozens of children and adults to church who would have had no other way to attend. Her desire was to see those who did not know the Savior come to saving faith in Christ.She demonstrated compas- ^sion for those stmggling under life's burdens.She was a warm-hearted listener and encouragement to those in need. Since coming to know Christ at 17,she served the Lord throughout her life out of appreciation for what Christ had done for her when He saved her from her sins. 'A funeral service was conducted at 1:30 p.m.Tuesday, July 27 in the main auditorium at Gospel Light Baptist Church,890 Walkertown-Guthrie Road,Winston-Salem. Burial followed in Carolina Biblical Gardens in James- town.The family received friends one hour prior to the service at 12:30 p.m. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Wendy Dietrick Shaw Wendy Dietrich Shaw,56,of Mocksville,died Friday, July 23,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb.15,1965 in Dayton,Ohio to Ronald Edward and Cathie Ann Reed Dietrich. She was a member of First United Methodist Church,Mocksville. Survivors:her parents of Elyria,Ohio;her husband.Mi- chael Duane Shaw;a son,Liam Shaw of Clemmons;a sister,Lau- lie MarshaO (James)of Cleveland, Ohio;4 nieces;a nephew;4 aunts; 3 uncles;and special aunt,Becky Mallord (Ron)of Michigan. No services have been scheduled. Memorials:https:llwww.heifer.orgl or https:!lumcmis- sion.org/umcorl. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Sue Smith Cuthrell Eudy Mrs.Sue Smith Cuthrell Eudy died on Saturday,July 24,2021 at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation. She was bom May 15,1934 in Rowan County to the late Albert and Nora Smith.She graduated from Coolee- mee High School and retired from Fiber Industries in Row- an County.She was a loyal member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church where she enjoyed her time as choir leader.Taking care of others was her life’s mission. She was also preceded in death by:a husband,Joe Cuthrell;broth- ers,Lawrence “Bo”Smith (Betty) and Richard Smith;and a sister,Ha- zel Ijames (Richard). Survivors:her husband.Jack Eudy;her 2 children,Earl Cuth- rell (Cindy),Jo Anne Davis (Donnie);and step-son,Dan Eudy (Joanne);3 grandchildren,Robin Davis (Amy), Chevis Cuthrell (Lianna),and Rebecca O’Neal (Ryan);6 great-grandchildren.Tee Davis,Ty Davis,Thatcher Davis, Bella O’Neal,Carter Cuthrell,and Avery Cuthrell;several nieces and nephews;and many friends and neighbors. A memorial graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m.Saturday,July 31 in Legion Memorial Park in Coolee- mee,with the Rev.Shelby Harbour officiating.The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.Friday at Eaton Fu- neral Home. Memorials:Somerset Court of Mocksville,150 Ken j DWiggins Drive. Cohdolences:www.eatonfuneralservicf .com. Oscar Lynn ‘Charlie Brown’Young Oscar Lynn “Charlie Brown,”Young,50,of Mocks- ville,died on Friday,July 2,2021 in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan.30,1971 to Oscar Blackwell and Lin- da Blackwell.A 1989 graduate of Davie High School,he was a CDL tmck driver known for his skills as a master auto mechanic and saw man.He was a former employee of Hicks Farm until he decided it was time to use his talents as a me- chanic and he then went into business for himself.He loved to make people laugh.Even when times were hard or bad for someone,he always found a way to make people laugh when they wanted to cry.He would always laugh and dance around to illustrate the play by play of whatever particular event that occurred he found hilarious. He is preceded in death by his father,Oscar Blackwell. Survivors:his mother,Linda Blackwell;a son,Grayson Ward,Winston-Salem;stepdaughter,Deja Keaton,Mocks- ville;5 sisters,Frances Young Tyson and Carolyn (Juan) Mussen,all of Mocksville,Linda Rena Young,Starkville, Miss.,Eunice (Richard)Campbell and Tamla Long,all of Winston-Salem;nieces and nephews raised more like siblings.Destiny Young,Joshua Young,Neriyah Johnson, Tyesha Brookes,Latisha Young,Jonathan Johnson,and Darren Johnson;a special friend,Felicia Potter of Mocks- ville;3 aunts,Frances Fowler,Mocksville,Delia Clement, Redland,and Brenda Cuthbertson,Cleveland;4 uncles, Leo Pmitt,Mocksville,Wilbert Blackwell,Redland,Da- vid (Libby)Blackwell,Cleveland,and Norman Blackwell, Winston-Salem;a host of nieces,nephews,cousins and friends. His funeral service was Saturday,July 10 at Roberts Chapel at 1:30 p.m.with family visitation at 12:30.Burial followed at Erwin Temple CME Church Cemetery. Helen Ruth Jones Locklear Smith Helen Ruth Jones Locklear Smith,86,of Winston-Sa- lem,died on Friday,July 23,2021,at home with her fam- ily- She was bom May 19,1935 in Lumberton to the late Beasley and Mary Ellen Jones Locklear.Mrs.Smith had operated an alterations and dry-cleaning business and lat- er retired from Thomasville Furniture.She was a talented seamstress,loved working in her flowers and garden and sharing God's Word.She was a dedicated member of the King- dom Hall of Jehovah’s Wit- nesses,Waughtown Congrega- tion for more than 50 years.As a loyal servant,her faith and love for Jehovah God and be- lief in Christ's sacrifice sustained her with the promise of everlasting life in paradise and comforts her family. Survivors:2 children,Jeffrey Smith (Robin)and Ruth Glenn (Anthony Sr.),all of Winston-Salem;3 sisters.Bet- ty Dial,Bobbi Ann Sprinkle and Irene Ford;grandchil- dren,Anthony Glenn Jr.,Jason Smith and Shannon Baker; great-grandchildren,Aaron,Addison and Grace Ashby, and Montana Smith;along with a host of nieces,nephews, other relatives and friends. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Al- ford Jennings Smith;sisters,Rosie Mae Lowery and Janie Locklear Grant;and a granddaughter,Kimberly Smith Ashby. A funeral service was conducted at 6 p.m.,Monday, July 26 at Lambert Funeral Chapel,Mocksville,with Brother James McLemore officiating.The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Rether Virginia Clark Parker Rether Virginia Clark Parker of New York died on Sat- urday,July 17,2021. She was bom in Wadesboro on Feb.25,1934 to Clar- ence and Geneva Clark,who preceded her in death. She attended Davie County Training School from which she earned her high school diploma,and continued her education at Shaw University in Raleigh.In 1955,she married Lyman Parker.They eventually relocated to New York City and made Harlem their home.They remained married for 66 years until her death.They enjoyed get- ting dressed up and sometimes going out for a night on the town in Harlem.She loved God and devoted her life to the cause of Christ.She joined the Abyssinian Baptist Church in June 1964,and was a devout member serving as president of the Floral Club and instmctor in the Sun- day School.She loved her pastor,church family,and she shared her God-given talents when called upon.She was an active member for 57 years.She was a domestic engi- neer who worked for the Gottley family across many years until her retirement. She was also preceded in death by brothers Herbert Clark,Joe Clark and Elbert Clark. Survivors:brothers,Charlie Clark (Corrie),Preston Clark (Betty),Frank Clark,Clarence Clark (Sadie);sister Bertha Duncan;sisters-in-law,Paulette Clark,and Lurline Clark;aunt,Katherine Clark;a host of nieces,nephews, cousins,friends;and her church family. A public viewing was held on Wednesday,July 28,the Reba T.Kelsey Memorial Chapel,Noble and Kelsey Fu- neral Home.Her graveside service will be at 3 p.m.Thurs- day,July 29 at Rowan Memorial Park. Condolences:nobleandkelsey.com. Robert ‘Dale’Carter Mr.Robert “Dale”Carter,79,of Mocksville,died Fri- day,July 16,2021 at Mountain Valley Hospice in Yadk- inville. He was bom on Feb.24,1942 in Davidson County to the late Paul M.and Rachel D. Carter.He was preceded in death by 2 sons,Bobby Carter and Ter- ry Carter. He loved fishing,working in the garden,and woodworking. The biggest joy of his life was his wife,children,and grandchil- dren. Survivors:his wife of 36 years,Pam Carter;his children. Dawn Allen (David)of Mocks- ville,Dennis Whitaker (Tam- my)of Ada,Okla.,and Jimmy Carter (Tammy)of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren.Holly McDan- iel,Michael Hamilton,Tracy Bames,Christina Prevette, Brittany Head,Derek Whitaker,Michelle Mills,Miranda Williams,Cassie Dontrell;22 great-grandchildren;his 5 siblings,Paulette Hendrix (Jerry),Bunni Patti (Vic),Mi- chael Carter (Mitzi),Kathy Spainhour (Ron),and Joy Hicks (Richard). A celebration of life was conducted at 4 p.m.on Sun- day,July 25 at Cooleemee Church of God with Pastor Bruce Harry officiating.The family received friends fol- lowing the service. Memorials:Cooleemee Church of God,New Union Methodist Church or Mountain Valley Hospice. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Ronald N.Maraz Ronald N.Maraz,82,of Huntersville,died on Satur- day,July 24 2021. He was bom on Jan.17,1939,in the Bronx,N.Y.to the late Alexander and Josephine Maraz.He served in the US Air Force for 21 years,achieving the rank of captain.He served in the medical field in the Air Force as a pharmacy technician and a hospital administrator.He also served as an Air Force recmiter bringing civilian doctors into the Air Force.He earned a bache- lor’s degree in business from UNO,a bachelor’s in education from USF and a master’s degree in hospital administration from Washington University. After retirement from the Air Force he began a second career as a teacher in Florida.He taught middle school and high school algebra and geometry for 15 years.He was a sports fan and athlete.He coached and played volleyball and basketball for many years.He was a mnner,tennis and baseball player,skier and bowler.He was a big fan of the Tampa Bay Lightning and Duke basketball. Survivors:his wife of 32 years,Cathy Holmes Maraz; a brother,Wayne Marking of Atco,N.J.;children,Thomas Maraz (Stacy)of Phoenix,Ariz.,Ronald L Maraz of Mu- rieta,Calif.,Suzanne Maraz of Desert Hot Springs,Calif, and Michael Maraz (Alan)of La Quinta,Calif.;2 grand- sons,Sean (Cassie)and Ben Maraz;and 1 great-grandson, Liam Maraz. A memorial service will be held on Saturday,Aug.7 at 2 p.m.at James Funeral Home with a reception following. Memorials:Grace Coven^t Church in Cornelius. Earl Bernard Steelman Earl Bernard Steelman,U.S.Army Retired,93,died on Saturday,July 24,2021. He was bom to Fannie Adams-Steelman and Avery Cleveland Steelman on Sept. 20,1927 in Yadkin County. He enlisted into the Navy at age 17 but after four years he made the statement,“I wanted back on dry land.”He enlist- ed next into the Army and en- joyed a successful career there until his retirement on April 1, 1967.He had the opportunity to travel the world via his Navy and Army experiences.Upon military retirement he worked a day job while putting him- self through technical school at night.Mr.Steelman ran an ap- pliance repair business in Radcliff,Ky.for several years and continued to work in that field after his move home to Winston-Salem in 1979.He was multi-talented in all areas of home repair and developed an interest in real estate;he co-partnered and developed a small neighborhood in Da- vie County,Century Butner Place.He enjoyed vegetable gardening,fishing and family beach trips.Mr.Steelman was a people person who enjoyed interacting with all.He was a Christian and served his God,family,country,com- munity and friends.He was a devoted husband to his wife, Eva Butner-Steelman,who died Dec.20,2010. Mr.Steelman was also preceded in death by:his par- ents;and siblings,Kate Wagoner,Alice Todd,Esther Queen,Wilson Steelman,William Steelman,Mary Steel- man,Gladys Veach,Francis Steelman,AC Steelman Jr., and Lumbia Brewer. Survivors:his daughter,Angela Steelman-Urlaub and son-in-law.Dr.Roger Urlaub;grandsons and their spous- es,Joshua Urlaub,Zachary Urlaub (Dr.Uyen Dinh)and Noah Urlaub (Dr.Lilian Berridi);a brother.Bob Steelman and sister-in-law Jackie Biggerstaff-Steelman;and many nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at 11:30 a.m.Friday, July 30 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with full military honors.I Memorials:donor’s choice. >Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com.f 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Cool off with naturally sweet,refreshing melons Fresh Cantaloupe pie is a creative way to enjoy a refreshing dessert during summer. The combo of diced or ball watermelon,cilantro, and rum in Watermelon Rum Salad makes a light and cool finale to any meal. The tangy taste of Honey &Poppyseed Dressing drizzled over any fresh fruit is nothing less than delicious. There's nothing more refreshing in midsummer heat than cold,fresh melons. Like most ripe fruit,melons are naturally sweet -a per- feet choice for any meal.Whether you enjoy marinated fruit for breakfast,a side of fresh melon for lunch,or a serving as dessert -the light texture of fleshy melon cools and refreshes the palate. Today's recipes include a vintage melon recipe from the historic El Tovar,a hotel directly situated 20 feet from the south rim of the Grand Canyon.I'm reminded of my time spent in the canyon -a 7.5-mile descent on the Kaibab Trail,an overnight at Phantom Ranch,and a 9.5-mile as- cent on the Bright Angel Trail. Following the ascent -which took about 12 hours -I spent a couple of nights at the El Tovar.With knees wrapped in ace bandages and hardly able to walk, the hotel staff noted my gait -call- ing it the "Kaibab shuffle." But a sweet reward soon fol- lowed. From a gorgeous dining room with windows overlooking the canyon,the El Tovar served guests breathtaking views and exquisite food.The hotel's refreshing menu was a nod to weary hikers looking to quench their hunger and thirst. EL TOVAR’S CANTALOUPE MOUSSE med.cantaloupe,pared,seeded, diced 1-inch pieces 2 Tbsp.unflavored gelatin H cup cold water 2 cups whipped heavy cream Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 1 cup sugar 4 egg whites 1 cup sugar In a food processor,puree melon.In a bowl,sprinkle gelatin over cold water.Stir until gelatin dissolves.Cool completely and fold in melon.Whip cream until soft peaks form.Gradually add sugar.Set aside.Whip egg whites until fluffy.Gradually add sugar and whip until stiff peaks form.Fold cream into egg whites.Fold into blended canta- loupe and gelatin.Chill 3 hours. WATERMELON LEMONADE 1 cups water cup sugar 4 lbs.peeled,seeded,pieced melon 1 cup fresh lemon juice 3 Tbsp.grenadine 1 cup gin (optional) 3 cups ice cubes In a saucepan,combine water and sugar to make a sim- pie syrup.Bring to a boil while stirring until all sugar dis- solves for 2 minutes.Refrigerate syrup 3 hours until cold. In a processor,puree watermelon.Strain puree into large &^cccjUUm^Sci^t^dcf, Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! We Know WoQdi! If wood confuses you, call or come by...: We’ll clear It up for yob! 3301 Salisbury Highway,States^ 704‘-872‘>3148 *lilshaver$.CQrh The El Tovar Hotel greeted weary hikers with re- freshing desserts such as Cantaloupe Mousse. pitcher,discarding any solids.In a pitcher,add 1 cup of simple syrup to watermelon juice,lemon juice,and grena- dine.Blend well and stir in gin.Refrigerate.When ready to serve,add ice cubes to lemonade and pour into glasses. TWO-MELON SALSA 14 chopped Vidalia onion Vi diced red bell pepper 3 Tbsp.chopped fresh mint !4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 2 Tbsp.fresh lime juice chop fresh jalapeno chile 1 lb.seeded,diced cantaloupe 1 lb.seeded,diced watermelon salt In a bowl,add chopped onion,diced bell pepper,chopped mint,chopped cilantro,and lime juice.Mix well.Wearing gloves,chop and add jalapeno with seeds.Mix well.Add diced watermelon and cantaloupe.Mix well.Season with a little salt.Chill 4 hours. MELON FRUIT SALAD 1/3 cubed watermelon 1 cubed melon 1 cubed cantaloupe 1 14 lb.sliced strawberries 4 sliced or diced bananas 5 Tbsp.sugar 5 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 5 Tbsp.pineapple juice 1 cup of ginger ale Cube and slice all fruit except bananas.Toss with sugar, lemon juice,pineapple juice,and ginger ale.Refrigerate up to 4 hours.When ready to serve,drain fruit.Add sliced banana and serve. FROZEN MELON BEVERAGE 1 rindless honeydew or cantaloupe 2 cups hulled strawberries 2 juiced limes Natural yogurt (optional) 8 ice cubes In a blender,chop melon fruit without rind into small pieces along with halved strawberries,lime juice,and ice cubes.Blend until smooth and pour into a pitcher for serv- ing.For more of a smoothie,add some natural yogurt to blender along with fruit. CANTALOUPE PIE 1 medium fresh cantaloupe 1 uncooked pie shell 1 cup sugar 1/4 stick softened,salted butter 2 tsp.all-purpose flour Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC 336-751-3759 www.angeltpaving.com Dashes of cinnamon Peel a cantaloupe and thinly slice.Place in uncooked pie shell.In a mixer bowl,combine sugar,butter,and flour. Pour over cantaloupe.Sprinkle with cinnamon.Place pie on a cookie sheet.Bake in a 325-degree oven for 30-40 minutes or until golden. WATERMELON-RUM SALAD 1 lime,zested 2 tsp.fresh lime juice 1 !4 Tbsp.chopped fresh cilantro 2 Tbsp.light rum 2 lbs.1-inch pieces,seedless watermelon In a bowl,grate zest from lime.Add 2 tsp.lime juice. Stir in cilantro and rum,blending well.Remove rind and any seeds from watermelon and cut into 1-inch pieces.Toss watermelon pieces with lime mixture.Refrigerate 1 hour. TOMATO AND WATERMELON SALAD 3 tsp.extra virgin olive oil 1/3 cup red wine vinegar 3 tsp.sugar or more Vi tsp.salt 1 small,finely diced,red onion 1 1/4 lb.1-inch cut yellow and red tomatoes (3) 5 cups 1-inch cut,seedless watermelon In a mixer bowl,combine oil vinegar,sugar,and salt. Mix well.Add onions and mix well.Stir in tomatoes and watermelon and toss until well blended.Refrigerate 1 hour and serve cold. HONEY &POPPYSEED DRESSING FOR FRUIT 1 cup honey V-A tsp.salt 1/4 cup white vinegar 11/3 cup Wesson vegetable oil 1 Tbsp.grated onion \Va tsp.dry mustard 2 tsp.poppy seeds In a quart jar,combine honey,salt,and vinegar.Add sal- ad oil,onion,mustard,and poppy seeds.Shake to mix well. Refrigerate.When serving,shake until mixed.Drizzle over diced cantaloupe,watermelon,honeydew,peaches,straw- berries,blueberries,blackberries,etc. GINGER MELON AND Y ELLOW TOMATO SALAD 1 tsp.sugar 3 Tbsp.fresh lime juice 2 tsp.peeled,finely grated,fresh ginger root 4 lbs.1 1/4 -inch cut,rindless,seedless watermelon 2 lbs.1 1/4 -inch cut,yellow tomatoes (6) 1 tsp.sea salt 2 tsp.watermelon juices 1/4 thinly sliced,red onion In a mixer bowl,combine sugar,lime juice,and ginger root.Set aside.In a colander,add cut tomatoes and wa- termelon.Sprinkle with salt and toss to combine.Place a bowl under colander to collect any juice.Add 2 tsp.juice to sugar mixture.Transfer fruit to a bowl.Add thinly sliced red onion to tomato mixture,(do not chill).Before serving, toss the tomato,watermelon,and onion salad with the juice mixture. CANTALOUPE CREAM FOR FRUIT 1 small,cubed cantaloupe Vi cup sugar Va tsp.vanilla extract 1/4 cup sour cream Fresh fruit In a saucepan,combine cantaloupe and sugar.Cook ID minutes over low heat.Stir in vanilla.Chill completely. Stir in sour cream.Serve over fresh fruit. More recipes at www.ourdavie.com < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -B1 Mike Absher will leave Davie as the winningest coach in boys basketball with 245 victories. Absher leaving Davie after 19 years By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record When Mike Absher announced on July 14 that he was leaving Da- vie High and moving to the coast, it brought an end to a long era and closed the book on the winningest coach in Davie boys basketball history. Last summer Mike’s wife, Denise,took the principal’s job at Brunswick County Early College High School.Mike remained at Davie for the 2020-21 school year. Mike and Denise were 188 miles apart for a year.Mike recently took a job at Southeastern Christian Academy,a private school in Shal- lotte,about 13 miles from their new home at Sunset Beach.SC A is a K-12 school with 348 students, including 80 high school students. “Our original plan was the spring of 2022,”said Mike,who also served as Davie’s athletic director for many years.His last day at Davie will be Aug.1.“We wanted to go to Sunset Beach in 2022,but when she got the oppor- tunity last year to go on down,we felt like that was a door that was opening and we probably should have faith and step through it.I committed to Davie County for at least one more year.We were able to hold firm to that.You know, timing is everything.” Bob Henry went 134-105 in 11 years (1965-66 through 1975- 76)as the Davie boys basketball coach.He was the program’s top winner for decades until Absher arrived from South Caldwell and put together many memorable mo- ments at the Davie helm.Absher finished 245-226 over 19 years, and he has 347 victories over 29 years between South Caldwell and Davie.Jim Young,who went 77- 49 from 1997-98 through 2001-02, is No.3 on the wins list. The War Eagles,who have been a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association for 44 years,won three state play- off games before Absher;they won eight under Absher.He guided Davie to 10 winning seasons,and he led Davie to seven winning seasons in the rugged Central Piedmont Conference.. The War Eagles enjoyed four conference championships before Absher.They won three on Absh- er’s watch -the CPC Tournament in 2012,when Davie edged Mt.Ta- bor 69-65;the CPC Tournament in 2013,when Peyton Sell’s 3-pointer with four seconds remaining ere- ated 67-64 ecstacy;and the CPC regular season in 2019,when Davie went 10-0 in the league and celebrated the first regular-season crown since 1970. But Absher made a lasting mark as much,if not more,for who he was than for what he accom- plished.He brought an affectionate personality.He was always grace- ful in defeat and humble in victory. He had 15 assistant coaches at Davie,counting the freshman and JV teams.The list includes Mike Dinkins,Lance Everette,Larry Habegger,Tim Kenney,Johnny Miller,Terry Mitchell,Shane Nixon,Cameron Phillips,Shan- non Pulliam,Kevin Revels,Bruce Wallace,Jeff Walton,BOl Walwik, Terrell Wilson and Ty Woodring. “Absher has been a part of my life since I was in high school and has been a great influence on my life,”Wilson said.“I appreciate him for showing me how a man is supposed to be as a friend,husband and a coach.” “Absolutely one of the best,” Woodring said.“I’m proud to have coached with him for the short time that I did.He taught me so Please See Absher -Page B4 Cornatzer won 2 state titles,79 straight By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Fifth in a series on Davie’s all- time individual state champions. If a Davie fantasy wrestling league was being held,the guy who lucked up and drew the first pick would smile broadly and take Scotty Spry.He would plug him in somewhere between 119 and 130 and would know with certainty that he’s ahead 6-0 before every match begins.Spry went 101-3 from 1992-95 and won three state championships in as many tries. That’s as good as it gets. But you wouldn’t weep for the guy picking second.He would take Neil Cornatzer,insert him any- where between 160-189 and tell his smack-talking buddy:“Now it’s 6-6,big boy.” Cornatzer was another insane talent.His career record was 106- 4 from 1993-96.In his three years at Davie,he went state runner-up, state champion,state champion. Yep,he was one step from match- ing Spry’s three-time feat.And he helped make Davie dreams come true in 1994 and 1995,when the War Eagles gave coach Buddy Lowery two of his three state championships. During Cornatzer’s sophomore season in 1993-94,the War Eagles closed the regular season at 16-0 overall and 6-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference even though there was not a single senior on the roster. The state dual team final was held at Davie,the gym packed to capacity.It was a big-time showdown between 19-0 Davie and 16-0 Riverside.Thanks to Cornatzer’s clinching victory at 171,Davie prevailed 31-28.The moment was beyond thrilling;it was Davie’s first NCHSAAcham- pionship in any sport. After Cornatzer provided an insurmountable 31-16 lead.Low- ery forfeited the last two weight classes and the overflow crowd rushed the floor. “We know what it’s like to be on the other side,”Lowery said then.“We wanted to get on this side.It feels good.” The win was a testament to Mark McKnight (pin at 112),Spry (pin at 119),Matt Sain (7-1 deci- sion at 135),Justin Carter (14-6 major decision at 140),Michael Hunter (10-5 decision at 145)and Mark Mason (6-4 overtime win at 152). Cornatzer bumped up from 160 to 171 and pinned Elijah Pruitt in the second period.The victory was for history and for Larry and Che- rie Cook,who were in the stands on that special night.Their son Jeremy was a team member who had been killed in a December car accident. “I want to dedicate this to Jer- emy,”Cornatzer said. Riverside coach Jim Key said: “I know coach Lowery and the people here have looked for a state title for a long time.They earned it tonight.They did an outstanding job.” In the Midwest Regional at Dudley,Davie scored 180 points to Anson County’s 112 and won the event for the sixth time in eight years.Spry (119)and Cornatzer (160)won their weight classes. Six more qualified for the state: Justin Jenne (second at 125),Sain (second at 135),Hunter (second at 145),McKnight (third at 112), Carter (third at 140)and Kevin Caudle (fourth at 189). In the state individual touma- ment at the Greensboro Coliseum, Spry picked up his second state Please See Cornatzer -Page B3 Kopetzky takes over girls soccer By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record While Jason Clark replaced Nathan Stephens as the Davie varsity boys soccer coach,the varsity girls’position that Stephens vacated has been filled by Davie alum Corbin Kopetzky. Kopetzky came up through South Davie Middle,playing base- ball and running track,and Davie, graduating in 2016.At Davie,he played soccer for four years and wrestled for three years. The 23-year-old just completed his first year of teaching social studies at Davie.During the 2020- 21 school year,he was an assistant coach in boys soccer and wres- tling.He will continue assisting Perry Long in yfrestling. Kopetzky,the son of a high school coach,picked up coaching experience at the high school level while he was in college at Lenoir-Rhyne. “When I was in college,I helped coach girls soccer at Maid- en for one year and was assistant wrestling coach there for three years,”he said.“When I got hired at Davie,I reached out about helping with girls soccer.Coach Stephens had a full staff for the girls and told me he had an open- ing with the guys.” When the girls soccer season rolls around next spring,Kopetzky will be the program’s fourth coach in six years,following Jim Beck (2017),Abdenabi Senbel (2018) Please Se^Kopetzsky -Page B4 Corbin Kopetzky coaching during a wrestling match. Lyons, Taylor areEW all-stars By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s Kristian Lyons and Avery Taylor punctuated their prep football careers in style last week,playing in the East-West All-Star Game on July 21 at Ja- mieson Stadium in Greensboro. Yhe Davie duo helped the West pitch a shutout,7-0. As a Davie senior,Taylor,who played defensive line and rush end, paced the War Eagles in tackles for loss (10)and sacks (4).He was sixth in tackles (36)as Davie finished with a 5-2 record. Even though Lyons missed two games with an injury,the safety was third in solo tackles (36),fifth in total tackles (43)and added four pass breakups.He holds the Davie record for interceptions in a game, picking off three during a 21-14 win over North Davidson in 2018. “Avery rotated in a lot,”Da- vie defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said.“He made plays here and there.Kristian was in on a bunch of sweep plays,filling the alley like we’re used to seeing. He made a couple special teams tackles as well.” Lyons always watches film with a coach’s eye,one reason he will play football at the next level. “He always competed with me with how much film we could watch,”Nicholson said.“On the Hudl app,we can see how much film the kids watch.He always tried to compete with me.He never won,but he put in a lot of hours of film.Kristian is a good athlete,but he’s not a speed burner type of guy. The reason he made all the plays that he did was because he knew where the ball was going,he put in the time and the work and he put himself in position to make plays.” Lyons will continue his educa- tion and football career at Divi- sion-II Wingate. “He’s betting on himself and he’s ready to compete,”Nicholson said.“He’s in really good condi- tion and coaches are high on him. They think he can be versatile -play some comer,some nickel, some safety.He might have to bide his time for a little bit,but I think he’s going to eventually do well.” As far as football goes,the all- star game was the last hurrah for Taylor.He is easygoing off the field,but he was an “absolute war- rior on the field,”Nicholson said. “I mean,it seems like he broke every bone in his hands and wrists. He was a leader (of the defensive line)by example,but he wasn’t afraid to speak up.He was well respected by everybody because he’s lighthearted with his team- mates,but he flipped the switch when it was time to compete.We coached him up on techniques, but he made plays because of his athleticism.There were a lot of mismatches he won.He’s a natural at whatever he does.He tried out for the basketball team and ended up doing really well for those guys. He can pick up a golf club because things come to him naturally.” Lyons and Taylor became the 21 St and 22nd Davie football play- ers to play in the East-West game. The first 20:John Grimes (1961), Ed Bowles (1962),Ronnie Spry (1966),Edgar Osborne (1967), Randall Ward (1967),Fred Bailey (1968),Allan Barger (1970),Chris Jacobs (1984),Andre Frost (1989), Sam Stovall (2003),Ryan Boehm (2005),Reshaun Parks (2006), Garrett Benge (2008),James May- field (2009),Zach Long (2010), Adam Smith (2012),Ben Ellis (2016),Chris Reynolds (2017), James Boyle (2017)and Cody Hendrix (2018). 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Continued From Page B1 title to complete a 35-0 season. Cornatzer won his first three matches,including a pin in the semifinals.But in the finals,he met once-beat- en Chris Jester of Indepen- dence.He fell behind 7-0 early and wound up losing 13-8.Jester finished 27-1 while Cornatzer closed at 25-4.It was -gulp -the final loss of Cornatzer’s career. “Neil gave him 7 quick points and (Jester)just rode it out,”Lowery said.“Neil was disappointed he didn’t wrestle up to his potential, but he had a good year.” ••• The 1994-95 War Eagles breezed through the regular season at 25-0 and claimed the CPC for the eighth time in 10 years. Davie and Riverside met again in the state dual team final,this time in Durham. Davie was 29-0,the Pirates 17-0.Davie held a 31-24 lead with two matches to go,but the end saw a spec- tacular crash as Davie lost 33-31,its 49-match winning streak going down in flames. It’s too bad Cornatzer’s clutch win at 160 became a footnote.He put his 32-0 record on the line against 30-1 Teio Brown.Cornatzer squeaked out a 3-2 win,with a third-period escape that provided a 25-24 lead.Car- ter pinned in 43 seconds at 171 to make it 31-24. “People saw a miracle in the Riverside gym tonight,” victorious coach Mike Mer- ritt said.“I know that’s the closest thing to a miracle I’ve ever seen in high school sports.” The War Eagles dusted themselves off and won the Midwest Regional for the third straight year,with 215 points to Anson County’s 146.5. Nathan Ferree (103), Jenne (125),Spry (130), Hunter (140)and Cornatzer (160)were first-place finish- ers.A total of 10 qualified for the state,including Car- ter (second at 171),Caudle (second at heavyweight). Bill Overcash (third at 119), Mason (third at 152)and McKnight (fourth at 135). Two weeks after letting Riverside off the hook, the War Eagles redeemed themselves,winning the state individual tournament at Independence Arena in Charlotte.With Spry (130) winning his third state ti- tie and Cornatzer reigning supreme at 160,Davie out- scored second-place Orange 121-87.5.They got help from Jenne (second at 125), Ferree (third at 103)and Carter (third at 171). “We didn’t prove our- selves two weeks ago,but we showed people here who’s the best,”Cornatzer said. In the semifinals.Cor- natzer had a rematch with Riverside’s Brown,who led 2-1 in the late stages.The unflappable Cornatzer got a takedown with five seconds remaining to win 3-2. Cornatzer had another re- match in the finals,taking on unbeaten Jester at 160.Their combined record was 70-1. This was a career-defining moment for Cornatzer,who pulled out a 7-5 decision in overtime to wrap up a 40-0 season. Cornatzer said:“I didn’t come here for second place. I finished second last year and it has been in the back of my mind since.” Lowery:“When he’s wrestling,you just sit back and think:‘Dang,he’s good.’ He’s always thinking about what’s next.That’s why he wins.He’s one step ahead.” ••• Despite missing 10 start- ers from the previous year, the 1995-96 War Eagles won the CPC for the ninth time in 11 years thanks to a spirited 38-33 road triumph over undefeated Mt.Tabor. After Jake Marion (171) pinned in the first period to give Davie a 29-27 lead, Cornatzer walked out to op- pose Conon Goode,who had made it clear he wanted a piece of Davie’s shining star. Oops.Cornatzer stuck Goode in 18 seconds to ex- tend Davie’s lead to 35-27. Brian Murphy won a 9-8 decision at 215 to seal it. “He’s one of them that talks trash,”Lowery said.“It was put-up or shut-up time. That sucker’s crazy.You don’t make Cornatzer mad.” After running the table in the CPC,Davie finished 27-2 as a dual team.In the Midwest Regional at Tabor, Cornatzer rolled to first at 189.(Bobby Brown was the only other War Eagle to qualify for the state.) Cornatzer prepared for the big meets by practicing against Davie’s 215-pound- er,Murphy. “Murphy had Neil on his back,and he was so pumped to have Neil down,” assistant coach Jeff Barney- castle said.“Then Murphy started counting to five to get a three-point near-fall, but Neil didn’t realize what Murphy was doing.As soon as Neil realized what Mur- phy was doing,he picked Murphy up and threw him. He just bounced him off.” In the state individu- al tournament,Cornatzer showed why he was un- touchable as a junior/senior. He went pin,pin,pin,pin to win the title at 189 and com- plete a 39-0 season.His final victim was South Rowan’s Chris Kotish,who went 32-4 that season.All four losses came against -you guessed it -Cornatzer. “Neil was relaxed going into the finals while the oth- er wrestlers were over there puking,”Lowery said. Cornatzer sailed off into the sunset with a 79-match winning streak,the greatest streak in program history. Spry (101-3 record,.971 winning percentage,three state titles),Cornatzer (106- 4,.964,two state titles,one state runner-up),Michael Waters (203-21 from 2007- 11,.906,two state titles,one state runner-up)and Patrick Lowery (150-16 from 1998- 2002,.904,one state title, one bronze medal)set them- selves apart from the rest of the Davie field by posting .900-plus win percentages. ^'Serving “DoAb County Since 1B73" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair AUTOMOTIVE i 336-751-3372°,^h 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 DISK mi NO MAgt? Parents should have the right to choose! Governor Cooper has given each school district the ability to choose whether masks will be required or optional for staff and students. Please email or call our Board of Education members and make your voice heard! Ask them to make masks optional for all staff and students for the 2021-2022 school year.Surrounding counties have already made the decision for their schools to be masks optional - encourage Davie County Schools to do the same!!! County Office -336-751-5921 Jeff Wallace -Superintendent -wallacej(3)davie.k12.nc.us Clint Junker -Chair -Junkerc@davie.k12.nc.us -336-751-3829 Wendy Horne -Vice Chair -hornew@davie.k12.nc.us -336-998-4678 Paul Drechsler -drechslerp@davie.k12.nc.us -336-751-5443 Dub Potts -pottsd@davie.k12.nc.us -336-998-6526 Lori Smith -smithls@davie.k12.nc.us -336-491-2300 David Carroll -carrolld@davie.k12.nc.us -336-978-1794 Cammie Webb -webbc(a)davie.k12.nc.us -336-407-5559 This decision rests solely with our school board members. It is imperative that the Board of Education Members hear from you before their meeting on August 3"*at 4;00pm! Let them know -MASKS SHOULD BE OPTIONAL FOR ALL! Paid for by concerned parents of Davie County Students r r B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Kopetzsky... Coach Corbin Kopetzky with senior Adam Szewczyk.At right,Kopetzky talks to his boys during a soccer game. Continued From Page B1 (2018)and Stephens (2019- 21).Although the 2021 War Eagles endured their 12th straight losing season,they took steps in the right direc- tion in Stephens’final sea- son,going 5-7 overall and 3-7 in the conference.That was the most CPC victories since 2016. “This past season they finished fifth,”Kopetzky said.“They were one game behind Reynolds for fourth and two games from third. Definitely my goal for this season is to move up two spots and compete for third. “It’s no secret we’re in a tough conference.It’s baby steps.We’re shooting for that third-place spot and looking for improvement.” Kopetzky started build- ing his program’s foundation by holding as many summer workouts as possible. “As soon as it got an- nounced,we got the ball rolling,”he said.“We’ve worked out every chance we could.We’ve been going three days a week -minus the dead periods.With Au- gust coming up,that whole month is a dead period. We’ll be going full swing once we’re able to.” Collin Ferebee will re- turn as an assistant coach. Megan Baker is new on the staff,and she will lead the junior varsity. “Collin knows the girls and has a good connection with them,”he said.“Me- gan played club ball at App State,so she comes with a soccer background.She graduated from West For- syth (in 2002)and taught with my dad (Patrick Clark) at North Gaston for a couple of years,and now we teach together at Davie.” Absher... I WHEN YOU USE I YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD 1283443 r 12 ^LOC L TO :atio SERI NS 1 /E J LYOU!J 5.2 miles).It was 28-some- thing and I was second on our team.So I did make some good strides.” Mike and Denise started dating during his junior year at Greensboro College,and he landed his first job at Tar- boro Edgecombe Academy, a private school in Tarboro. For two years,he was the AD and the varsity head coach in soccer,basketball and baseball. He left Tarboro and head- ed two hours down the road to Person County High in Roxboro.He spent one year there -assistant coach in football,freshman boys basketball coach and junior high baseball coach.Mike and Denise got engaged that year and they got married in the summer of 1987.Denise got a job in Florida,so off they went. “I moved to Florida with- out a job,”he said.“Denise had a job and a place to live.”Mike found a teach- ing/coaching job at Nease High,a 7-12 school in Ponte Vedra Beach.He was there for seven years.He coached basketball as an assistant and softball as the head man the entire time.He was head JV football coach for a while.He led his 1992 soft- ball team to state runner-up. “(In basketball)I worked under Bud Beech,who won over 600 games and won a state championship,”he said.“I was his assistant for three or four years.” Mike and Denise grew tired of the extremely long drives to visit family,so they decided to leave Florida. “Denise is from New York and my family was here in North Carolina,” he said.“We wanted to get closer to families and I wanted to be a head varsity basketball coach.So I start- ed applying for jobs in North Carolina.” In 1992,the door opened at South Caldwell.He was South’s varsity boys bas- ketball coach from 1992- 93 through 2001-02.In the spring of 2002,Young stepped down as the Da- vie boys coach and Ab- sher came knocking.He was hired by then-principal Linda Bost.All these years later,he authored seven of the program’s 15 15-win seasons. There were two 20-win seasons pre-Absher (20-3 in 1969 and 21-6 in 2000). There were three under Absher (23-7 in 2012,21-6 in 2013 and 24-3 in 2019). The 2018-19 War Eagles achieved the most wins ever without a superstar.Owen McCormack (13.6 points per game),Michael Walton (13),Jacob Hendrix (12.5), Troy Griggs (10.5)and Brooks Johnson (8)worked together like spokes inside a wheel and won seemingly every close game. The 2011-12 team that won 23 games was a mag- ical season that saw Davie reach the West Regional final,the deepest run in program annals.The lineup featured Nate Jones (23.7 scoring).Shannon Dillard (16),Cody Martin (14.6) and Caleb Martin (12). They made an epic run in the playoffs,winning 88- 77 over Smith,91-67 over Northwest Guilford and 66- 65 over Richmond County in front of a sold-out crowd in Davie’s gym.In the West Regional semifinals,Davie outlasted Page 72-67 to set up a meeting against Kennedy Meeks and West Charlotte.Davie’s run ended 73-59,one step from the state championship game. Absher’s two sons made their marks on the program. Drew was a shooting star, ranking third all-time with 1,460 career points and draining the most career 3s (267 from 2005-09).The only two guys to outscore Drew during a career were Dwayne Grant and Duane Phillips.Davis was the point guard on arguably the finest team ever in 2011 -12,a team that boasted two current NBA players,the Martin twins. Absher actually coached three guys who are profes- sional athletes.The third? Whit Merrifield of the Kan- sas City Royals. Absher is going out with a bang.Davie has posted four straight winning sea- sons.It’s only the third time that has ever happened. “One of the things I’m extremely proud of is we went 4-21 (in 2013-14) after everybody left.But to rebuild it back to where it Continued From Page B1 much and was always in- terested in what goes on outside of basketball just as much as what goes on inside.” “Coach Absher has poured his blood,sweat and tears into turning boys into successful young men,” Wallace said.“Since I have been his assistant,I have learned so much from him.” Absher,59,grew up in North Wilkesboro and attended Wilkes Central, graduating in 1980.He was an all-around athlete,play- ing quarterback in football, point guard in basketball and catcher in baseball. “If I threw it seven or eight times a game,that was a lot,”he said of his quarterbacking days,which came during the three-yards- at Southeastern Christian Academy.He will assist Tommy Johnson in basket- ball;he just happens to be from Wilkes County. “I’m going back to the classroom and I’m going to be an assistant varsity basketball coach,”he said. “Those were my goals.I wanted to walk out of the AD world and teach again and stay involved in bas- ketball because I still have a passion to coach. “I’ve known Tommy for 30-plus years.He was the coach at Wilkes Central for 16 or 17 years and has over 500 career wins.He’s a friend of mine,but I did not know he was there until my interview.It’s a very small world. “I don’t know that I’ll ever be a head coach again. I just want to be involved with basketball.I wanted Davie to be the last program that was something I built.” Absher is walking away with lots of Davie boys bas- ketball records,but he will be remembered as more than a coach. “People call him ‘old school’but he is anything but that,”Wallace said.“He has adapted and brought modem basketball to Davie. He has turned Davie County into one of the better pro- grams in the area/state.His relationship with his players has been something special. “He is more than just a basketball coach.He is a father figure,teacher and a mentor to many young men,including myself.He is a God-fearing man with a heart of gold.His relation- ship with his wife has taught me and so many others how to be a good partner.He has been a great father and that is evident with how his two sons turned out to be great men.He has taught so many people so many valuable life lessons.” OFFER VALID 08.05.21-08.16.21 Eligible tires:Potenza.Limit 2 per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required. Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See BridgestoneRewards.com for details.Prepaid card Is issued by The Bancorp Bank,Member FDIC,pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.Prepaid cards are issued in connection with a reward.Prepaid card terms,conditions and expirations apply.All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners.Receive the $150 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.Prepaid card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval.The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. ©2021 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.AII rights reserved. BERITH 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 Behind coach Mike Absher,Davie basketball enjoyed 10 winning seasons,three CPC titles and a trip to the final four. GET UP TO ^RIDCESTORE EHTWEMX/k BACK BY MAIL ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE + POTENZA TIRES and-a-cloud-of-dust era. Probably no one would have guessed Absher played catcher.“Baseball was a lit- tie bit boring to me.I wanted to be involved in every play. I couldn’t pitch,so I figured catching was the right place to be,”he said with a laugh. Absher attended Greens- boro College.He ran cross country as a junior and senior.“They started a pro- gram and the coach said: ‘Come out here and run,”’ he said.“So that’s what I did,and I loved it.My last meet I broke 30 minutes (in is today is a highlight,”he said.“Our record the last four years is really good (65-26).I mean,since we’ve stepped foot in this building, it’s been amazing.Where we are right now makes me feel really good,building it and putting it back together.” Absher’s 39th year as a teacher/coach will be DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -B5 8U in state tourney Davie County’s Little League 8U All-Star Team went head to head with some of North Carolina’s toughest competitors during the Little League State Championship Tour- nament July 9-11 In Wilson.Although they didn’t walk away with the title,they played as a team,gave their all,and made Davie County proud.From left:front -Davis Col- lins,Liam Ward,Ben Funderburk,Grayson Young,Tatum Willard,Beau Davidson,and Noah Porter;middle -Landyn Sanders, Weston Gay,Josiah Miles,Ronnie Morgan, Luke McCraw,Levi Sherrill,Jordan Sloan, Grant McCann;and back.Coaches Matt Gay,Mike Porter,Chris Miles,and Andy Ward. Lady Legion completes first season with 5-4 recor North Carolina American Legion Lady Softball was created in 2017,and Davie fielded its first team in 2021. The season recently ended with Davie going 4-5. Sierra Ferguson,Davie’s career leader in home runs (19 from 2015-18)andRBIs (112)and the only War Eagle to post three seasons with a .400-plus batting av- erage,was the head coach. “We had many bumps along the way,but in the end it all worked out,”she said.“Our team consisted of rising eighth graders to rising seniors.We were by far the youngest team in our area.We hope to grow the program over the years and keep it going.This was a great opportunity for some of the girls to be introduced to future teammates at the next level.Although we did not have a winning season, everyone learned a lot from top to bottom -coaches and players.” The 15-girl roster includ- ed Abigail Lankford (rising eighth grader),Callie Jen- kins (rising eighth),Riley Potts (rising freshman), Carleigh Croom (rising freshman),Hanna Steinour (rising freshman),Raelyn Lankford (rising freshman), Addie Hendrix (rising soph- omore),Ashley Bledsoe (rising sophomore),Melanie Gobble (rising junior),Syd- ney Dirks (rising junior). Summer Simpson (rising junior),Bailey Snow (ris- ing senior),Kaylyn Nuck- ols (rising senior),London Dirks (rising senior)and McKenzie Mixon (rising senior). Ferguson was assisted by Fred Smith,Gary Simpson, Morgan Wyatt and Darren Potts. The top batting averages were turned in by S.Dirks (.435),Potts (.316)and Gobble (.276).The RBI leaders were Potts (five). Gobble (four)and R.Lank- ford (four).Steinour paced Davie with six walks.Mixon and Gobble led in hit by pitches with eight and six, respectively. Davie used three pitchers -Potts,Hendrix and Nuck- ols.Potts did most of the work in the circle,striking out 47 in 41.1 innings.The rising freshman logged all but 18.2 innings. Davie Legion softball team members,from left:first row -Raelyn Lankford, Hanna Steinour,Melanie Gobble and London Dirks;back row -coach Si- erra Ferguson,Carleigh Croom,Riley Potts,Addie Hendrix,Callie Jenkins, Sydney Dirks and coach Darren Potts. Players from left:Blake Little,Parker Aderhold,Jaydon Holder,Bayden Hazlip and Jovany Mendez.At right,coach Charles Kurfees talks to his team. Legion ends season with five straight iosse By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Mocksville Senior Legion baseball team bot- tomed out in the final game of the season,losing 9-0 to visiting Rowan County on July 15. The win clinched first place in the Southern Di- vision for Rowan,which improved to 10-3 overall and 7-0 in the division. Rowan took an early lead.Charlie Klingler,the game’s first batter,singled off starter Joe Gaither.He stole second and third and scored on an two-out error. If Mocksville doesn’t make some nice defensive plays,this would have end- ed in five innings.It turned two double plays and center fielder Trot Byerly threw out Tristan Miller at the plate in the second to keep the deficit 1-0. But Rowan blew it open in the third.Hits by Logan Rogers (double),Dylan Driver (infield hit),Peyton Summerall (two-run single). Miller (RBI single)and Klingler (two-run double) extended the margin to 6-0. Klingler paced Rowan’s 15-hit attack with four hits. Miller went 3 for 3 and Aus- tin Fulk went 2 for 2 with two walks. Mocksville was com- pletely inept in two meetings against Driver.The Catawba recruit pitched a five-inning three-hitter in Rowan’s 10-0 wipeout on June 27,and this time he gave up two hits in five innings.(Both were infield hits.)Chase Drinkard relieved and tossed the final two innings. It was an all-around mis- erable night for Mocks- ville,which had more errors (four)than hits (three). Notes:Mocksville fin- ished 5-13 overall and third in the five-team division.... A five-game losing streak at the end saw Mocksville get outscored 56-7....Post 174 will look to turn things around in 2022.This was the seventh losing season in eight years The final standings in the division: Rowan 8-0,Kannapolis 6-2, Mocksville 4-4,Moores ville 3-5,Concord 0-8. Mooresville ousts Mocksville By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Mocksville Senior Legion baseball team’s game at Mooresville on July 13 mirrored the previous three games (12-6 loss to Davidson County,14-0 loss to Stokes County and 15-0 loss to Kannapolis). After back-to-back shut- out losses,Mocksville had a four-day break.When Post 174 returned to the field,its futility just continued. Mocksville fell to 5-12 overall and 4-3 in the South- em Division.The loss ended any hope of a second-place finish and a possible playoff berth.When the night ended, the standings were:Rowan County 6-0,Kannapolis 3-2, Mocksville 4-3,Mooresville 2-3,Concord 0-7. Things were grim for the visitors by the second inning.Five of the first six batters for Mooresville either singled or doubled, and the deficit went from 1-0 to 5-0. Jaydon Holder,a rising junior,had been amazingly consistent and tough all year for Davie High and Mocks- ville,but no one is perfect and this was not his night. He was knocked out after 1.1 innings. Landon Lowtharpe did perfectly fine in relief,al- though the damage had been done on a night when Mocksville’s offense only 1 managed seven hits and one run.Lowtharpe held Mooresville to two hits and one run over 4.2 innings.He struck out five. The loss overshadowed good offensive nights for Trot Byerly and Elijah Mill- er,both of whom went 2 for 3.Byerly had a double. Mocksville got 1-3 efforts- from Logan Allen,Jovany Mendez and Dan Loyd. Notes:Mooresville avenged a 2-0 loss to Mocksville on June 29.... Mooresville outhit Mocks- ville 9-7....Mocksville did not lose because of poor defense.It only had one error.(Mooresville did not commit one). % B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Seniors happy to be back to in-person activities By Carrie Miller Events Coordinator, Davie Sr.Services Davie County Senior Services officially re- opened their doors to the public on July 1. Senior Services offers a variety of parties and spe- cial events as well as the daily lunch program,but there are also several on- going weekly and monthly activities and events. On Mondays,the build- ing fills with artists for the newly formed art club, which focuses on paint- ing.The club gives artists an opportunity to work on their painting skills with one another and offer sug- gestions and improvements to their work.Participant Carol Huffman told staff how thankful she is that Senior Services re-opened the doors so they can meet again and enjoy the time of fellowship.This club meets every Monday from 9 a.m.- noon. As the week progresses, the Seniors and Technology classes meet every Tues- day and Thursday morning from 10-11.These class- es feature the ins and outs of using smart phones.In July,the class is covering Android Basics,and August will cover Apple Basics.If you have an iPhone or iPad that you want to learn more about,call and reserve a space.If you are interested in an iPhone or iPad,but do not yet own one,this also may be the class for you. Senior Services has a limit- ed number of iPads that par- ticipants can borrow for tthe class.The last session will be.in September and will focus on Android Basics.If you have any interest at all, contact Senior Services at 336-753-6230. Carol Huffman stands with the sea turtle painting she is working on during Art Club;while Diane Hulbert holds up her painting of cows in a pasture. Donna Harris holds up her Animal A participant works on the leg machine.Ad- Wreath at the July Crafternoon at ditional exercise at recreational opportuni- Davie County Public Library.ties are available at the Brock. Mary Lanier is proud of her Animal Wreath at the Crafternoon session at the library. The Woodcarving group meets on Wednesday mom- ings from 9-11.This group is facilitated by Tim Tmd- geon and is open to all ages. If you are new to woodcarv- ing,call before attending your first session,and Tim Tmdgeon can provide you with starter supplies for a small fee.If you have what you need,just come and join this group. The Duplicate Bridge group will start meeting again on Wednesdays in September.The group will meet from 1-4:15 p.m.You will need a partner to join. Thursday afternoons are reserved for Texas Hold ‘Em players.This group meets every Thursday be- ginning at 1 p.m.There is no real betting allowed,just the enjoyment of the game. Starting in September, the Davie County Singing Seniors will begin meeting again on Thursdays at 10 a.m.This group is open to anyone who loves to sing. They practice each week and perform at local church- es,civic groups,long term care facilities,and commu- nity events. While all of these social activities take place at the Senior Services main cam Joan Geter enjoys a game of First Fri- day Cornhole. The Texas Ho|d ‘Em group loves getting together and enjoying snacks and fellow- ship during their weekly games -no real betting allowed. pus,you will find a variety of health and wellness activ- ities at the Senior Services Health and Fitness Center. Located in the Brock Rec- reation Center,this facility includes all day access to the fitness room,as well as scheduled exercise class- es such as Yoga,Zumba, Tai Chi,Cheerleading,and Line Dancing.The gym is reserved from 8-10 a.m. each weekday for walking. Afterwards,individuals are invited to come use the gym as they wish -walking,bas- ketball,cornhole,and more. Stay tuned for more fitness activities coming soon. Pickleball nets should arrive in October. Senior Services hosts several regular monthly events,including monthly bingo.On July 29,Senior Services will host bingo at 1 p.m.sponsored by Prevette &Son Plumbing. The August gingo will be a special “Grands Bingo” game where participants can bring their grandchildren or great-grandchildren to play with them.Grands Bingo will take place on Aug.5 at 6 p.m.and will be spon- sored by Laurie Laucks, Edward Jones Financial Advisor.The bingo events AlPtessineNasliiii Houses,Decks,Driveways (utter Clening,Roof wosh are sponsored events,and Senior Services is always looking for sponsors.Spon- sors have the opportunity to call out the bingo game if desired.If interested,email Carrie Miller,at cmiller@ daviecountync .gov . Other monthly activities include health seminars, blood pressure screenings, movies,book club,scrap- booking,and more. Activities are open to anyone 55 and older.Find information about the social happenings at Senior Ser- vices in the Senior Connec- tion newsletter.If you did not receive your newslet- ter,or for more information about any of the above pro- grams,call Senior Services at 336-753-6230. Dr.Thompson speaks for the first Wake Forest Baptist Healthy quarterly seminar:on glaucomasymptoms and treatments. Folks enjoy 2 p.m.Zumba with instructor Gladys Scott. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -B7 Officer Karen Austin visits with Wanda Hughes,Bob DeWitt “threatens”Betty Prevette with handcuffs,and Officer Del Cooper with Lucy Barney. Somerset hosts party Somerset Court of Mocksville had its first big birthday party in the dining room since the pandemic began. Anna Phillips sponsored the party and Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman and members of his department assisted. “We were delighted to have them come an be a part of our special event,”said Angel Parrish,life enrich- ment coordinator.Officer Austin brings out a smile from Patsy Hasty.Officer Jon Telinger brings a plate of snacks to Dot Luper. Sheriff J.D.Hartman visits with Vicki Perry,Dianne Stanley and Charlotte Warren enjoy snacks,and Mildred Fogle enjoys the fellowship Officer Tellinger fixes a plate for a Somerset resident. Broadriver Physical Therapist Sheriffs officers helping with the party,from left:Bob DeWitt,Mark Crater, and party sponsor Anna Phillips.Larry Sowers,J.D.Hartman,Karen Austin,Del Cooper and Jon Telinger. Officers celebrate with Medical Technician Kim Iqbal. Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman Mr.McKinnIey Meet Mr.McKinnIey.He was born in Tennessee and came to Mocksville when a local woman wrote him a letter while he was in the Navy.He loves gardening and watching the birds.He is 83 years old.He resides at Somerset,Mr.McKinnIey shot down two enemy planes with his eyes closed.He is extremely active in his res- idential community,helping out wherever needed. Sheriff’s Officer Bob DeWitt lets residents know it’s time for some cheese puffs. B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 County Line Catalinas concert a ‘homecoming’for Cool Springers By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Society Baptist Church will have a community-wide vacation Bible school (VBS) Sunday,Aug.1-Wednesday, Aug.4.The VBS will begin with a family kickoff featur- ing games,inflatables,and hotdog cookout from 5-7 p.m.Sunday.VBS schedule for Monday-Wednesday in- eludes a meal at 5:30 p.m. followed by classes 6-8. Meals include chicken nug- gets Monday,pizzas Tues- day,and hotdogs Wednes- day.Classes include Bible stories/games,crafts,music, and recreation.Everyone is invited. Join the V-Point Run- tans for a country ham and sausage breakfast Satur- day,Aug.7 at the V-Point Building.Breakfast menu includes country ham,sau- sage patties,scrambled eggs,grits,gravy,baked ap- pies,biscuits,and assorted beverages for $7 per plate or take-out and $2 per sau- sage or ham biscuit.Food will be served individually by club members and volun- teers rather than buffet style. Special precautions will be taken during food prepara- tion and serving.Proceeds will benefit club community projects.The Ruritans will be collecting school sup- plies for Harmony Elemen- tary. Other upcoming commu- nity events:Matthew 25 5K Walk/Run fundraiser Sat- urday,Aug.14;Clarksbury United Methodist home- coming Sunday,Aug.15; and vacation Bible school at Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church Sunday,Aug. 15-Tuesday,Aug.17. Wesley and Abbey Sloan happily welcomed baby daughter Charlie Joe Wednesday,July 21,to their family.Proud grandpar- ents are Eddie and Denise Cartner Sloan;great-grand- parents,Betty Cartner and the late Lawrence Cartner. Wesley and Abbey,all of us in County Line send you congratulations. Madelyn Evans,grand- daughter of County Liner Jenny Cartner Turner and husband Tommy,won "First Place in the Junior Division" of the N.C.Cooperative Ex- tension -North Central Dis- trict 4-H Fashion Review where youth design,sew and wear a piece of clothing they created.Madelyn is a member of Davie County 4-H.As shown in the pho- to,she designed and sewed her blouse.Madelyn,all of us in County Line send you congratulations. Our community sends get- well wishes to David Cart- ner and Gene Snow.David had hand surgery last week Lots of folks including County Liners and Cool Springers gathered for the July "Friday after Five"summer concert series in Statesville as The Catalinas return home to perform and lead keyboarder Johnny Barker plays Cool Spring Class of '63 favorite "Last Date."' Among those spotted at the concert:Shirley Thorne and Johnny Barker;Judy Rupard line dancing;and Mary Elizabeth andJohn Nantz enjoying the music. and is recuperating at home. Gene has been hospitalized with a viral infection at For- syth Medical Center.Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon David,Gene,Alice, and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer Ruth A.Johnson,whose sister Margaret Anderson Vestal died at home July 17 a few days after being diagnosed with cancer.Also,remem- ber in prayer Cool Springer Gary Barker of The Catali- nas as he has been serious- ly battling the coronavirus since March. Continue to pray for the families affected by the Madeline Jones checks out her large sunflower bloom. coronavirus and its variants; pray that folks will get vac- cinated.Our state's daily positive test rate has con- tinned to increase;as of last Monday our positive test rate had inreased to 8.6 per- cent.Of those hospitalized with the coronavirus,94 percent were unvaccinated. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Madelyn Evans wins first place in Junior Di- vision of N.C.Cooper- ative Extension -North Central District 4-H Fashion Review. No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Memb ership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Child,A Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton RdMocksville E.O.E. KTOfOCKSVliVlFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opting &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284^817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ iflTEB 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336)753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work \ Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings . Loader mk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,July 29,2021 -B9 Concord UMC celebrating 175th year this Sunday By Marlene B.Shamel Historian,Concord UMC Concord United Meth- odist Church in Mocksville will celebrate its 175th an- niversay on Aug.1. This church is a member of the Yadkin Valley District of the Western North Caroli- na Conference of the United Methodist Churches.With a rich history of sharing the gospel and helping those in need.Concord UMC continues to build upon its strong foundation. The United Method- ist Church is a 12-million member strong global church that opens hearts, minds and doors through active engagement with the world.The mission is to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transforma- tion of the world.The UMC can trace its heritage back to the movement begun in 1729 in England by John and Charles Wesley. Concord will revisit its heritage that began in 1845 with a special homecoming service this Sunday. The faith community in which Concord now stands was Lutheran up until the late 1740s.One of the larg- est and most influential families at that time lived in the area and owned the land upon which the current church was built.This fam- ily,the “Klucks,”changed the spelling of their name t<i)“Clicks”in an effort common among the early German settlers to anglicize their names after the Revo- Iptionary War. :Daniel Click,the third child of Nicholas Click Sr., h^bd 10 children,six sons and 4 daughters.It was his daughter,Mary Magdalene, who did not believe in a religion that could only be gotten through a catechism. She remembered the words of an old Negro preacher when he said that “you must have a heartfelt religion or you will not get into heav- en.”Mary truly believed these words. It was Joseph Wells Hodges,a fine looking young man,6 feet tall,who stole her heart and asked her to marry.She gladly accept- ed,not because of his man- ly traits,but because it was said that he was a Method- ist class leader,led prayer meetings and was a Sunday School Superintendent. Young Hodges and his bride went to live on a plan- tation he had in the North- eastern pat of the county. After one year,Mary Mag- dalene’s father,Daniel, encouraged them to move back near the Click fami- ly.He deeded 200 acres of land to the couple.In their new home,this young cou- pie erected a family altar and by a “godly walk and a pious conversation,”the en- tire Click family joined the Methodist movement within two years,except for the fa- ther,Daniel. This large Click family desired to form a Method- ist Church organization. Young Hodges and Mary Magdalene led the way to establish a Society.Meet- ings were held at the pub- lie school house.Concord School.The school house was built by the Click fam- ily on their large plantation for its children.The first teacher at the school was from Concord,the capital of Cabarrus County.Thus,the school and the church ended up having the same name. Concord Church was orga- nized in 1846. J.W.Hodges often told his wife,Mary Magdalene, that he hoped a church building could be erected in the community.He chose a site for the proposed church and it is the current site of Concord United Method- ist Church.He wanted to donate the land and help to construct the building; however,he died before his dream could be accom- plished.It was his wife who fulfilled that dream.She gave 8.3 acres of land to the trustees of the church.The building was completed in the spring of 1861 and dedi- cated by the presiding elder, the rev.Dr.W.H.Bobbitt. In 1946,the Rev.G.W. Fink appointed a building committee for the purpose of building a new brick church which was to take the place of the former wooden building.The Rev. J.B.Fitzgerald became the new minister and with W.R. Davis and S.D.Daniels, they led the building proj- ect.Also in 1946,the ladies circle,know as the United Methodist Women today, was organized through the efforts of Mrs.Dewey An- gell. In 1950,the first Vaca- tion Bible School was held by the Rev.J.B.Fitzgerald. The three teachers were Carrie Tutterow,Otta Da- vis and Rev.Fitzgerald.In 1954,with W.R.Davis lead- ing the way,an education- al building was built.The building had six classrooms, two bathrooms,a large fel- lowship hall and kitchen. The dedication service was held in a955.In 1956,the United Methodist Men’s group received its charger. In 1962,a recreation build- ing was built by the men of the church with Sid Smith in charge of the construction. In 1978,under the lead- ership of the Rev.Kenneth Eller,ground was broken for a remodeling project that included four new class- rooms,four bathrooms,a narthex,and some remod- eling within the sanctuary, educational building and courtyard.In 1980,the Rev. Phillip Cole reorganized the building committee to finish the remodeling project with Lester Dwiggins as chair. Three new classrooms,a choir room,a large meeting room,plus eight new pews and a new altar area were completed.In 1985,the new sanctuary and education- al wing was dedicated by Bishop Bevel Jones with the financial note being burned during the service. During the past 175 years,th leadership and guidance of committed min- isters and church members has led the congregation to achieve a spirit of Christian good will and fellowship that should help the church survive and continue to re- spond through prayer and the stewardship of its time, talents and monetary means to support various mission projects.A continuous,year- round program of mission projects has kept the con- gregation better informed,, more knowledgeable and more motivated to support the mission outreach of the church. The members of Con- cord United Methodist Church strive daily to make disciples of Jesus Christ by witnessing though word and deed to those who have not heard or heeded the gospel of Jesus Christ.The mem- bers have been called to work with others in their desire to grow spiritual- ly,to worship,to witness^ and to serve those in need- The membership has been challenged to help initi- ate,strengthen and support ministries that address the spiritual,physical emotion- al and social needs of peo- pie around them.Plus,the members are called to seek justice,freedom and peace for those who are oppressed by unjust economic,polit- ical and social systems in programs that seek to build just,free and peaceful soci- eties. Whether it’s a major di- saster,a community emer- gency,a hungry child,a homeless family or support for a missionary ...the mem- bership of Concord United Methodist Church continues to send God’s love right into the heart of the crisis. The future for Concord United Methodist Church will definitely depend upon its membership.The com- mitment is there,the desire it there,the dedication is there,the strength is there and the power is there to do and accomplish great things in the name of Jesus Christ. A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years.The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi- dential,Commercial,Small Business and Churches with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up ^nd/or handyman services. Al Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: Al Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray painted on the bridge,signs,and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High School Football,Booster for Davie County Little League,and he sponsors five different racecars:2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. Houses Decks Roofs Driveways Church Steeples Gutters In addition Bob and his business are huge support- ers of Veterans and are members of Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of all wars,reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords:“We Will Not Forget.” •Install Gutters •Handyman Services I Al Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by Recommending them whenever possible. So,as you are looking around your house and no- tice you need some new gutters,need to have your driveway cleaned,or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call Al Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE.We look forward to hearing from you.Al is bonded and insured. Al Pressure Washing Houses,Deeks,Driveways -IT*—Gutter Cleaning,Roof wash Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT inWoik 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:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You f^und Them in the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Dateline Reunions Saturday,Oct.9 Davie High Class of1976 45th- year reunion,5 p.m.,Guns Up Bam,Rainbow Road,Advance. Chicken stew.Bring chairs and a bowl.Entertainment by Rick Swisher and Beverly Brown. Religion Sunday,Aug.1 Homecoming,Turrentine Bap- list,10 a.m.with The Montgom- ery Family.Guest speaker:Rev. James Hefner from Granite Falls. Homecoming meal to follow. Aug.4-7 Vacation Bible School,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585NC801 N.,Mocksville,6-8 nightly,ages 3-12.Pirate theme, preregister at https://vbsmate. com!Cornerstonekids.Axxg.l at 5:30 p.m.,pirates dinner,pirate water wars,Italian ice truck,22- foot water slide for the family. Offering:packs of loose leaf paper,glue sticks,pencils and scissors for school supplies for local neighborhood. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Saturday,Aug.14 The Great Bullhole Duck Race,11 a.m.-2 p.m..River- Park at Cooleemee Falls.Spon- sor,buy ducks Race at 1 p.m. Music.Food. Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie.The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Ongoing Tech Ihesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main m BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS 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 Duchess Honey Buns 2 for ^1 Limit 4 lounge wear NEW ARRIVALS! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 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 St.,Mocksville.Get assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m.Register for appointment:http:llbit.lyl DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket.Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.wwwsmith- grove.org. Meetings Tuesday,Aug.3 Davie Democratic Party,?p.m. via Zoom.Update on fundraiser dinner Oct.23 at Bermuda Run, and new website.Zoom ID 575 268 6408 Passcode 9QbeWM,or call 704-633-4180 to learn more. Ongoing Sheflield-Calahain Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. N Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Tuesdays,Thursdays Through July 29 Seniors and Technology:An- droid Basics,10-11 a.m.Learn to use phones arid tablets.Bring your own,or one will be loaned for class.55 and older. Thursday,July 29 Bingo,1 p.m.,sponsored by Pre- vette &Son Plumbing.Register by July 22.Pre-packaged snacks. 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan Unique Wednesday prayer services begin on Juiy 28 questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,July 29 Adam Smith ,6:30 p Jii.,O ’Gala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Friday,July 30 Daniel Scott Eagle,6 p.m.,The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,Aug.1 Jessica Yates,4 p.m..The Sta- tion.Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Aug.3 Funky Confusion Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.5 JOD,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville,7 p.m. SoundKraft,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Friday,Aug.6 Jason Leake and Zack Fox,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.7 Hawthorne C urve ,6 p .m.,Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Tess and the Black and Blues Band,with Buddy Black and Friends,7-10 p .m.,on the square in Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Aug.10 Meet the Capn,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.12 Dalton AUen ,6:30 p .m.,O ’Gala- ban’s.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. Sunday,Aug.15 James Vincent Carroll,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.19 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.21 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. Saturday,Sept.19 Cassette Rewind ,7-9 p .m.,mu- sic from the 80s.Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville. God’s Plan Ministries is partnering with Pastor Dar- ren Crotts,Sister Chandra Holcomb,Sister Jan Denton and others from The Bridge -197 Main Cooleemee are coming together to create a one-of-a-kind Wednesday night prayer service begin- ning on July 28 at 6 p.m. Annointed prayer war- riors will lift up prayer re- quests and allow the power of the Holy Spirit to break every chain. After the prayer service, there will be a food give- away.Baptism will be of- fered. “We understand that many people may be saved, but have never been Bap- tized,”said Stephanie Grant Redmon.“This is your op- portunity to be Baptized in the name of The Father,The son and The Holy Spirit,” Masks are not required, but will be available at the door. Mocksville Wesleyan has new pastor,new hours Mocksville Wesleyan Church has a new pastor and new worship service time. The Rev.Trent Patter- son will hold the worship service at 8:45 each Sun- day morning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. He graduated from John Wesley College in High Point with a bachelor’s de- gree in Bible and theology. He is an ordained minister in the NC West District of the Wesleyan Church and has served at North Kan- napolis Wesleyan as youth and young adults pastor from 1999-2002,Concord Wesleyan as associate pas- tor from 2002-2004,and Beulah Heights Wesleyan in Troutman where he has served for the past 17 years. He and wife Wanette just celebrated 37 years of marriage,they were high school sweethearts,and both graduated from South Rowan High.They have two daughters,three grand- daughters and a grandson. The pastor loves to spend time with his family,to hike and camp,study U.S.histo- ry and photography.He said he is looking forward to ex- ploring Mocksville’s history and teaching and preaching the love of Christ. Wanette works for Atri- um Health in the oncology pharmacy department and loves puzzles and being actively involved with her children and grandchildren. The church is at 307 Hospital St.Visitors are al- ways welcome. SUDOKU 8 8 7 9 1 4 3 1 5 7 3 9 2 4 1 9 5 3 2 6 1 9 7 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 8 L 6 1.Z e y 9 9 1.Z 9 8 y 9 6 8 L S y e 6 9 z 8 1 z e 8 k 9 i z 1.9 6 9 6 Z 8 8 t 9 Z y L s 1.I'6 9 Z 8 8 ft 1.L Z e 8 9 6 9 6 9 9 L i.y 8 Z 8 Z e 8 9 9 6 Z y 1. :U3MSNV The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker October 26,2021 FEATURE OFTHE WEEK 1308 Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville,NC Want to own your own slice of rural Davie farm life?This is the one you’ve been searching for...well-loved family home tucked back off the main road.Cute farm house,2 car garage,2 wired/finished hobby buildings, wired storage shed,tractor shed,smoke house,tobacco bam,garden spaces,fruit trees,towering Oaks and fragrant Magnolias, large open hay field,and so much more! $289,500 HOWARD REALTY 330 $.Salisbuiy SL,Mocksville •336-751-3538 ACROSS 1.(K)Get earth off your skin 5.(K)Was in the front,directing 8.Each,to a grocer 11.Variety of saxophone 12.(K)“Do you have _ more?” 13.Burden to bear 15.(K)Like something in shreds 16.(K)How do you crush a spider’s spirit? (3 words) 18.Polo period 20.(K)By oneself 21.Meaty stuff 22.(K)Construct, as a 10-story building 24.Fluffy accessory 25.Defy authority 26.Grad 27.Fishing net 29.Things hanging around a roof 31.(K)It can hold many things 32.Knowing what’s going on 34.(K)Call off 35.(K)Intelligent 36.(K)It can be booted 39.Love to pieces 41.(K)Having a little pre-stuffing nibble? 43.Wave a fist at 45.Mix ingredients 46.Firefighter’s tool 47.(K)Rainbow’s shape 48.Shaving-cream additive, sometimes 49.Salon goo 50.(K)“Ta-ta” 51.The landlord wants what? DOWN 1.Fob-ulous item 2.(K)“HI”in HI 3.Make music with one’s fingers 4.(K)“Get out of my lane!” sound 5.CD player’s important part (2 words) 6.Main dish 7.(K)Make an egg an Easter egg 8.(K)Summer refresher 9.Confer honor upon 10.Catastrophic, to an archaeologist? 14.(K)Old engine output 17.(K)Butter portion 19.Like a freshly sharpened knife 23.(K)Big sale type 25.Free from (with “of”) 26.Park in NYC, for one 27.Underwater construction worker 28.(K)Say “That’s my pick for class president’ 30.and sciences 31.Moor plant 33.(K)Like soup that’s too thin 35.(K)Last word of “America the Beautiful” 36.(K)“Ozma of Oz,”for example 37.(K)Vegetable made into rings 38.Crane relative 40.(K)Fishing line holder 42.House of Romanov ruler 44.Amount to pay in a restaurant ^To view all our current listings visit us at: ULS\www.howardrealty.com. Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? What many people hamper? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’a ’’d ’d 's 1 ‘I 'm ’p ‘s ■’a 'l "p 12^0 0 K 1 "n 0 R T ’h s E A T 1 D V 1 ’V R E E M p T s ^ A L G E ”b R A ^ E M I T i ^°R Y E ■1 L 22 E D “r U "b "c A V E s “d I C E ”r ”r A T A ’c ”o 1 N E D ’V E 1 N ’t ”e A M s “e A p M T E M P 1 37 P “t M A ■"r 0 H "c A T “t A I L E s 1 E “g E D I T E "i N T E R N E E “s L u R "o D ■“m U S S S1 p S s T Previous riddle answen Prefix recently viewed? 7-D)Pre 5 2021 Andrews McMeel Syndlcation.syndica- tion.andrewsmcmeel.oom 1 2 3 1 6 1 9 10 ■ 1411,3 15 17 18 19 ■30 21 22 23 ■ 25 ■26 ■27 28 ■29 30 31 ■32 33 1 34 ■3S ■36 37 38 39 40 ■42 43 44 1 « 46 1 48 ■49 50 s, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Cali 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities Residential Elevator Installer/Apprentice Part time/full time.Mechani- cal or electronics experience preferred but not required. Will train.Must be able to lift 50lbs.Inquiries sent to dbell @ risingconceptsinc.com Auctions &Sales Garage Saies Mocksville,2364 Hwy 601 S. 8-Family Yard Sale,Thurs.7/29 &Fri.7/30 8am-6pm.Glassware, ammo &reloading supplies,toys, computers,purses,teen,kid,& adult clothing,&much,much more! Mocksville,312 Deadmon Rd. 2-Family Yard Sale,Fri.7/30 8am- 1pm &Sat.7/31 8am-2pm.Row- er tools,toosi,hunting gear,kids’ clothes,mens’clothes,LulaRoe items,plus much more! Mercliamlise Deals &Bargains 2-Ladder Hunting Deer Stands 1-for two men,1-single.$100 ea. or both for $175.704-279-4296 or 704-223-4684 2 Used Washers Good working condition.$100- 125.704-640-5750 26”Trek Mountain Bike Good condition.$75.704-534- 4772 2-Zebco Red Rhino Rods &Reels $20 each.704-278-9527 4-Saltwater Spinning Rods &Reels $25 each.704-278-9527 60”Samsung flat screen TV Good condition,2016.Excellent picture.54”w x 34”h x 15”d (legs). 828-234-7691.$300.00 Air Conditioner 8,100 BTU air conditioner Gen- eral Electric Call 704-762-9042 $75.00 Ambico Tri-Pod New,heavy duty,24-51’,’60”fully extended.Black zippered carrying case.704-855-8353.$15.00 Antique Cabinet from 1910 60”h X 41”L X 16”w.$500 704-636- 4251 Cast Iron Wash Pot in Excellent condition.704-637- 3230 call for appointment.$250.00 Cedar Cabinet w/Mirror 67”h X 40”!X 22”w.$500 704-636- 4251 TWO LENGTHS OF USED FIRE HOSE Makes excellent bumper fora pier. $20.00 tor both.704-267-5499 FREE Organ Does play.704-433-4668 Antique Metal Clock Mfg./E.Ingra- ham Co.16”wx10”h,4 columns,6” dia.clock,chimes,darkwood-works perfect.$100.336-766-5096 Insulated Copper Electrical Wire Indoor wire 12-2 NM-B,approx.80 ft.still in box,by Southwire.704- 855-8353.$50.00 Jigsaw Puzzles tor sale.$2 each.704-637-3230 call tor appointment. KHS Mcntana Mcuntain Bike. Works very well.Scratched; needs new seat.26”tires.704- 754-8485 $50.00 LazyBcy Recliner Sefa Plaid wingback style.Older but good cond,no tears or spots.$50 336-940-3385 Like New Sefa Dark blue 81 ”Flexsteel.Extra firm cushions.$50 336-940-3385 True Value Wheeibarrew $25 704-534-4772 Wall Shelf Traditional pine.5ftLx8”D w/5”L backdrop.Pre-drilled t/screws or dowels.704-754-8485 $15.00 Wilscn Hcrseshces 4 horseshoes,2 stakes,instruc- tions and rules,zippered carrying case.704-855-8353.$15.00 Domestic Pets 4.5 yr old Female Bird Dog Mix Approx 40 lbs.Never had pups. Shots/Fixed by July 20.House- broken,needs lots of love.Indoor dog.Free to GOOD home,call 704-279-16^8 ask for Robert Real Estate Cbnimercial Real Estate Cooieemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. Public Notices No.1277459 NOTICE Public Sale:Mocksville Mini Stor- age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 9 BRANDON CARTER 473 JAQUELINE GORDON 56 ASHLEY GUM 170 SABRINA HOLSHOUSER 65 TINA MYERS 368 ROXANA NORRIS Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates AUGUST 6,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1277824 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI- NANCE TO EXTEND THE SIX MONTH MORATORIUM FOR ES- TABLISHING OR EXPANDING SOLAR ENERGY GENERATING FACILITIES IN DAVIE COUN- TV’S PLANNING JURISDICITON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-107 and 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Crdi- nances,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis- sioners Meeting Room located at 123 N.Main Street,Mocksville, NC on Monday August 2,2021 at 6:00 p.m.to hear the following: At the date,time and place indi- cated above,the Davie County Board of Commissioners will con- duct a public hearing to receive comments regarding its intent to extend the six (6)month morato- hum ordinance for establishing or expanding ground mounted solar energy systems (photovoltaic ar- rays)located in Davie County’s planning jurisdiction.The current six (6)month moratorium is set to expire on September 1,2021 and the Commission’s intent is to extend the deadline by at least an- other six (6)months. 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- lie 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:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1277436 NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO:21 CVD 638 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN W.HICKS,Plaintiff vs. JOLYNN S.HICKS,Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action in the District Court of Sur- ry County.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:Abso- lute Divorce. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Au- gust 31,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice;and upon your failure to do so that party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of July,2021. Regina R.Gillespie Neaves &Gillespie,RA. Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 312 208-A East Atkins Street Dobson,NC 27017 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1271637 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 20SP95 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROB- ERT L.BREWER DATED APRIL 1,2005 ANp RECORDED IN Public Notices BOOK 602 AT PAGE 194 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS- TRY,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 pay- ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula- tion and agreements therein con- tained and,pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt,the undersigned substitute trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the high- est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court- house of said county at 10:00AM on August 5,2021 the following described real estate and any oth- er improvements which may be situated thereon,in Davie County, North Carolina,and being more particularly described in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed Rob- ert L.Brewer,dated April 1,2005 to secure the original principal amount of $70,400.00,and re- corded in Book 602 at Page 194 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: 172 Hollow Hill Ct, Mocksville,NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: I5110A0007 Present Record Owners: Robert L.Brewer And Being more commonly known as:172 Hollow Hill Ct,Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s)of the prop- erty,as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds,is/are Rob- ert L.Brewer. 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 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 tor 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,it 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 July 1, 2021 . Andrew Vining Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte,NC 28216 (704)333-8107 20-110822 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1280179 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT ROCK COUNTY Case Number:21-CV-0405 Case Code:30101 RAYMCND G.HERNANDEZ, Plaintiff,STATE OF WISCCN- SIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES,MANAGED HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE CCR- PCRATICN,PRCGRESSIVE UNIVERSAL INSURANCE CCM- PANY,Involuntary Plaintiffs, GREAT WEST CASUALTY COM- PANY,TAYLOR TRUCK LINE INCORPORATED,ABC INSUR- ANCE COMPANY (An Unknown Insurance Company),JAMIE W. NOON,Defendants.; Public Notices FORTY-FIVE DAY SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO:Jamie W.Noon,2452 Unit- ed States Highway 601 South, Mocksville,NC 27028 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you.Within forty-five (45) days after July 29,2021,you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the Summons and Com- plaint.The demand must be sent or delivered to the Court,whose address is:Clerk of Courts,Rock County Courthouse,51 South Main Street,Janesville,Wisconsin 53545 and to the Plaintiff’s attor- neys,whose address is:James R.Shilobrit,Hupy and Abraham, S.C.,3001 West Beltline Highway, Suite 204,Madison,Wisconsin 53713.You may have an attorney help or represent you.If you do not demand a copy of the Complaint within forty-five (45)days,the Court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or oth- er legal action requested in the Complaint,and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the Complaint. A judgment may'be enforced as provided by law.A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate that you own now or may own in the fu- ture,and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of proper- ty.DATED at Madison,Wisconsin tnis 29th day of July,2021.HUPY AND ABRAHAM,S.C.,Attorneys for Plaintiff,James R.Shilobrit, State Bar No.:1013680,Post Ct- tice Address:3001 West Beltline Highway,Suite 204,Madison,Wl 53713.608)277-7777.Publish: 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1277424 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 160D-602 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Crdinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- Lie HEARING at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,August 3,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021-05.Wayne Farms LLC has applied to rezone approxi- mately 1.009 acres of land from Town Center (TC)to Special Purpose (SP).The subject property is located at the in- tersection of E Depot St.and Williams St.and is further de- scribed as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map I5160D0002. 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:07/22/21,07/29/21. No.1278846 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BAR- BARA JEAN CARSQN late of Davie County,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before Qctober 22,2021 (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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of July,2021.Billie Jean Car- son-Jones,Barry Richmond Eu- gene Carson,C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1273557 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CC-EXECU- TOR’S tor the Estate of BARBARA LAMBETH ATKINS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before OCTO- BER 20,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/15/2021.JAMES LARRY ATKINS,JR.,500 DAVID- SQN HEIGHTS CIRCLE,WIN- STQN-SALEM,NC 27107 and CHRISTQPHER C.ATKINS,280 VICTQRY LANE,MQCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as CQ-EXECUTQR’S of the Estate of BARBARA LAM- BETH ATKINS,deceased.File #21E236.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1279554 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix, Jr.late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres- ent them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney set forth below,on or before Qctober 30, 2021 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day of July 2021.Craig Dalton Henorix,Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix,Jr., Wesley Bailey,Attorney,Bailey Public Notices &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,P.O.Box 52,Win- ston Salem,NC 27102.Phone: (336)725-8366.Fax:(336)725- 9206.Publish:07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1268647 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 292 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Carolyn Smith,Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Spouse of Barbara S.Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sand- ers,Roger Vincent Myers,Un- known Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Un- known Spouse of Larry Dean My- ers.Cliff Bradley Myers,Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers, Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Unknown Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Riv- ers,Paul Eugene Rivers,Brenda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers,Cyn- thia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. TQ:Unknown Heirs at Law of Carolyn S.Smith,a/k/a Mary Car- olyn Smith,Barbara S.Sanders, Unknown Spouse of Barbara S. Sanders,Unknown Heirs at Law of Barbara S.Sanders,Roger Vin- cent Myers,Unknown Spouse of Roger Vincent Myers,Larry Dean Myers,Unknown Spouse of Larry Dean Myers,Cliff Bradley Myers, Unknown Spouse of Cliff Bradley Myers,Nancy Hayes,Unknown Spouse of Nancy Hayes,Un- known Heirs at Law of Kathy Carol Smith Rivers,Paul Eugene Rivers, Brenda Rosette Rivers,Unknown Spouse of Brenda Rosette Rivers, Cynthia June Isaacs,a/k/a Cynthia Smith Isaacs,Unknown Spouse of Cynthia June Isaacs,Emily Gail Stewart,Unknown Spouse of Emily Gail Stewart,Virgil Keith Smith,Unknown Spouse of Vir- gil Keith Smith,Darrell Grayson Luke Revels,Jimmy Revels,Cus- todian.Unknown Issue of Amy Lourae Revels,a/k/a Amy LouRae Smith-Revels,Cynthia June Isaa- cs.Administrator,Allied Financial Services,Lienholder,a/k/a Allied Financial Services,Inc. Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Beginning at a stone in Glenn Smith line,W.D.Smith corner; runs N.5 E.12.50 chs.to a stake, thence N.86 W.15.20 chs.to a stake,in S.R.Smith’s line;thence S.5 W.12.30 chs.to a stone, thence S.86 N.15.00 chs.to the beginning,containing 19-1/4 acres more or less,and being Lot No.1 in the division of G.W. Smith’s Home Place. Said property being described as the FIRST TRACT in Deed Book 38 at Page 297 of the Davie Coun- ty Registry,and also being known as Parcel 14 of Davie County Tax Map No.D-6. Save and Except the acreage conveyed by the following deeds; DB50-473;DB78-375;DB 59-441; DB62-120;DB 64-108;DB 144- 689;DB 144-691;and DB 144- 693. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# D600000014,Davie County Tax Qffice.Address:768 Rainbow Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 25,2021 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 June 24,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:07/15/21,07/22/21, 07/29/21. No.1273039 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as co-Executors of the Estate of Hayden “Tag” / Public Notices Bowers,Sr.,deceased,late of Da- vie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them,duly certified to the undersigned in care of Moore &Van Allen,PLLC,100 N.Tryon Street,Suite 4700,Char- lotte.North Carolina 28202-4003 on or before the 20TH,day of OC- TQBER,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle- ment with the undersigned.This 15TH day of JULY,2021.Thomas Rex Bowers,Co-Executor,Robert Clay Bowers,Co-Executor,Estate of Hayden ‘Tag”Bowers,Sr.Pub- lish:07/15/21,07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1277406 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Tony Ray Cornatzer,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 un- dersigned on or before Qctober 22,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice)or tnis 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 15th day of July,2021.Ann G.Cor- natzer.Administrator,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-2171 Pub- lish:07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1272817 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of the late KATHRYN MARIE MC- DANIEL of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Qctober 15,2021 (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 make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.BQBBY DEAN MCDANIEL JR.,PC Box 512, Cooieemee,nC 27014.WADE H.LEONARD,JR.,Attorney at Law,34 Court Square,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1278828 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX Tor the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before QCTQ- BER 27,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 07/22/2021. SUSAN KIM PARKER,PC BQX 1298,CLEMMQNS,NC 27012 and/or SUSAN KIM PARKER, 229 SPYUGLASS DR.,BERMU- DA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of KENNETH GLENN -PARKER,deceased. File #21E245.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21.• No.1278838 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of JANICE E.HUNTER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before Qctober 22,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.Ail persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 22nd day of July, 2021.Dara H.Hauser,Caroline K. Cue,C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1283267 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 3,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/29/2021.JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD,III,6340 WOODLEAF RD.,WOODLEAF, NC 27054,as ADMINISTRA- TOR of the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,deceased. File #21E268.Publish:07/29/21, 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21. Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE 1 -877-751 - CALL y2o B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Rocking Recliner $399 UM TED NO CREDIT NEEDED!MANY FINANCING OPTIONS AVAILABLE! est.1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Rd.Lexington,NC (336)248-2663 |www.shumakersfumiture.com