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2021-10True Love Annual chicken stews favorite time for local couple Page 12 Ouch War Eagles thumped again in strong CPC Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Becord USPS 149-160 Number 40 Thursday,Oct.7,2021 24 Pages 750 A new look at Bermuda Run Leylands down,hollies to go up along US 158 By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -US 158 entering town from the Yadkin River has a different look these days,and it has nothing to do with the road itself. That’s because the town has proceeded with taking down hundreds of diseased and dying Leyland Cypress trees along the fence line on the south side of the highway in front of the gated community. “It’s a rather arduous pro- cess,and they moved rather quickly when you look at 730 trees,”Town Manager Lee Rollins said in the September Town Council meeting. The trees,which stretched nearly a mile with many of them tangled in the power lines before being topped earlier this year,provided a buffer between Ivy Circle and US 158. Virus numbers Three more Davie residents with COVID have died,ac- cording to numbers released Monday by Davie Health and Human Services. That brings the total number of deaths to 85. The number of Davie res- idents testing positive for the Mocksville forum next The Davie County Public Library and the Davie County NAACP Chapter will host a Mocksville Town Board candi- date forum on Thursday,Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. This forum is open to the public,no registration is re- I am sure if I lived on Ivy Circle,that would be a shock- er to look out my door in the morning,but it was a necessary evil,”said councilman Curtis Capps of the trees being re- moved.“I mean,those trees were dead.They weren’t going to get any better.Most of them were brown.Hopefully,before long it will be bright and green with Nellie Stevens (hollies).I do sympathize with the people who are living there.” Rollins said that Bermu- da Run is planning to replace the Leylands with the hollies, which the town has done along the NC 801 fence line across from Bermuda Run West. “They’ve done very well over the last five years,”he told the council. In the meantime,Rollins said that the contract to cut Please See Trees -Page 9 slightly down virus decreased slightly from the previous week,from 254 to 242. Of those 242 testing posi- tive:39 are age 64 and older; 44 age 50-64;83 age 25-49;17 age 18-24 and 59 age 17 and younger. candidate Thursday quired.Learn about the can- didates and their vision of the Davie community. Want to attend virtually? Email Jazmyne Baylor at jbay- lor@daviecountync.gov for a link.For more information, call 336.753.6030. Andy Lipscomb,flanked by daughters Kaitlyn and Ashley,received an award from the N.C.Department of Insurance and the governor.-Photos by Robin Snow state grants awarded to local fire departments By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Firefighters in Davie Coun- ty not only work hard,they’re important for safety and lower home insurance rates. Last week,NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey was in Mocksville to present many of the volunteer fire de- partments with grants,and to honor a long-time emergency services employee and volun teer. Andy Lipscomb was award- ed the Commissioner’s Award, the highest given,for his ser- vice. At age 12,Lipscomb began volunteering with the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart- ment.He worked his way through ranks as a junior fire- fighter and later continued with the fire department,eventually becoming assistant chief. In 1989,he began his ca reer as a paramedic with Davie County,ending up as chief of operations for the Davie Coun- ty Emergency Service.For 17 years,he oversaw the day- to-day activities of the EMS crews. He led four swift-water de- ployments and was involved in countless saves on the East Coast. In 2019,he transferred to the Please See Grants -Page4 With NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey looking on,Rep.Julia C.Howard presents Andy Lipscomb with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine award. The Oaks Festival is back Crafts,food,live music and more Saturday in Downtown Mocksville Enjoy a full day of free fun for the family during the annu- al Oaks Festival on Saturday, Oct.9 from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.in historic downtown Mocksville. There will be handcrafted goods,art,and food vendors, lots of free kids’activities,and live concerts all day. Crafts,food,and the kids’ area will be set up along Main Street and run down West De- pot Street leading to the en- tertainment area and outdoor stage. Start Christmas shopping early,or buy something for yourself as you enjoy the crafts,Christmas specialties, and other original items for sale.Find that one-of-a-kind piece of pottery,stained glass, or unique item made from re- claimed wood,or jumpstart fall decorating with pump- kins,flowers,and handcrafted wreaths and decorations. Kids can enjoy the inflatable slide and soccer challenge,ring toss game,face painting,and balloon animals by Michael Decker.Paint a rock and make a necklace with Cognition Da- vie,blow bubbles with the Girl Scouts,and decorate a pump- kin to take home assisted by S’- the staff of the Davie High stu- dent newspaper. A Pinch of Soul will be sell- ing southern comfort foods like fried chicken and macaroni and cheese.Hands of Hope will be selling hamburgers and hot- dogs.For dessert or a snack, enjoy shaved ice from South- em Ice. Live music starts at 1:30 and continues until 8 p.m.at the mobile stage at the end of West Depot.Bring your own chair. Coolers are not allowed.Food and beverages will be available from vendors at the top of the hill on Depot Street. ¥ Mel Jones &His Bag O’Bones will kick it off with a little rhythm and blues at 1:30;Down the Mountain with His &Hers will keep the good times rolling with their down- home blend of Americana/folk music at 3:30;and headliner Phatt City will have you clap- ping,tapping and dancing as they perform a musical smor- gasbord of beach,R&B,soul, blues,and Motown from 6-8 p.m. “If you have not shopped or dined in downtown Mocksville recently,this would be a great day to stop in and find out what 'H- you have been missing,”said Tami Langdon,Mocksville community development coor- dinator.“Visit with some of oui friendly shop owners and shop at the local stores along Main Street.Dine at one of our de- lightful eateries.” Attendees are asked to use COVID-safe practices.Masks are recommended. For more information,call Langdon at 336.753.6705 oi email tlangdon@mocksvillenc. org. To see a listing of all ol downtown’s upcoming events visit MocksvilleNC.org. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Editorial Pa^e Remembering In The Mail ... th0S6 dusty Residents want Hanes Tract residential dirt roads My early years were spent growing up off of a dirt road. The year was 1957,and my family had just moved from the big metropolis of Fork to the Oak Grove community just outside of Mocksville when I came along. Those old memories came back on Monday when a caller suggested we print a column by Paul Harvey about dirt roads.I researched that column,and it was OK,most likely written when there actually were dirt roads.It talked about the virtues of those who grew up on dirt roads.After living in the mountains for a few years,I quickly realized that Paul Harvey was off the mark.People who live at the end of dirt roads there were more likely to point a shotgun at unwanted visitors than offer to help them find their way. I didn’t know it at the time back in the early 60s,but just growing up at the very end of the dead end Oak Grove Church Road instilled a love of the non-blacktop roads. There’s just something about walking along as a kid,kick- ing a few rocks,maybe even picking one up to throw at a tree or something,that makes dirt roads special. Even smooth-running vehicles can’t sneak up on you on a dirt road.Most likely,you’ll hear them coming long be- fore you see them.Even more likely,you’ll see the plume of dirt and dust that rises as a vehicle goes down the road. Back then.North Carolina was known as the “good roads state.”Take a ride on Cana Road nearest to US 601 North now,and you’ll know that moniker just doesn’t fit any- more.The pavement is so bumpy you’d think they paved it during a rainstorm.Maybe they did.I could write multiple columns about our current department of transportation and its problems.And to think that was once -back in my dirt road days -a state department that I admired. Eventually,even Oak Grove Church Road was paved - and extended to Sain Road.Progress,they called it.There was,and probably still is,a fund strictly for the paving of unpaved (dirt,in my book)roads. When I began driver’s education -taught at Davie High School -my teacher was none other than Walter Morris. A great man with a tremendous amount of patience,Mr. Morris,I think,was afraid.1-40 had been extended through Davie County,and we were all excited about driving as fast as allowed on the interstate.But if you were in Walter Morris’driver’s education car,you never saw the interstate unless it was from an overpass.Heck,you rarely saw US highways either.What you did experience was every dirt road in Davie County. And when I got my license,I carried my friends around doing things we shouldn’t have been doing -on dirt roads. There was even a little stretch of dirt on Avon Street in Mocks ville.It was fun to scare passengers as the vehicle slid sideways going down that curve. Going to college at Chowan,I was amazed at the number of dirt roads in that part of the state.And unlike around here where there was almost a constant curve,the dirt roads there were long and straight -perfect for my favorite kind of driving. Even on my first job,in Benson,driving on dirt roads was my Sunday passion.My goal was to drive ev- ery dirt road in that part of Johnston County,and I may have accomplished that feat.My favorite place was an intersection of two unpaved roads.There,every in- tersection had the name of the nearest community,an arrow and the number of miles to that community. At one intersection,it was the same distance to the same community in every direction.Of course,I tried them all. And they were right.Maybe our department of transporta- tion folks these days could learn a lesson from our past road sign installers.There was also a long,straight dirt road that went by a Boy Scout camp.I’ll not say how fast I drove on that road,but it’s safe to say that the plume behind me stretched for miles. How many unpaved roads are left in Davie County?Not many,and I know of only one that actually takes you to another road. Progress?Maybe. My dad remembered when NC 801 was a dirt road.And now I’m trying to wax nostalgic about the dirt roads I re- member.Dad wasn’t “waxing,”because he remembered the chaos a lot of rain could cause on those unpaved roads. I wonder what young folks today will wax about when they talk to their grandchildren in 50 years?“Back in my day,we actually had to drive our cars.” We’ve come a long way. -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 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 i P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 ^^ To the editor: The recent announcement by The Swicegood Group concerning the transfer of the 201-acre Hanes tract brings back the discussion,or rather lack of discussion,concern- ing the obdurate spot zoning which occurred on June 7 (county commissioners meeting)resultant of the “recom- mendation”of the planning commission. In two letters I addressed the issues,specifically citing the Piedmont Triad Planning Council development process wherein the current Comprehensive Plan was adopted in December 2019.A review of the proceedings will reveal that the citizenry eschews any further development/encum- brance of land by industry,said wishes being primarily the dream of a group of well-heeled developer interests to the detriment of the citizenry.The citizens,as part of the Com- prehensive Plan development process,did not even rank industry as desirable. This vision was repeated,almost verbatim,this past Monday evening at the “Community Conversations”sym- posium held at the Davie County Senior Center.Once again,mixed-use,affordable housing with some support- ing light commercial came to be a primary need and con- cem.There are those in the planning hierarchy (board and commissioners)who think that an industrial concern will bring in more revenue to offset other taxes.I will briefly use the Hanes tract as an example of the short-sightedness of this.I will present an economic analysis,a process which I requested to be performed prior to the offending vote and passage of Ordinance 2021-02,the request being dismissed out of hand. I will use as a basis of comparison a proposed housing development of similar size near Statesville (261 acres), excluding for discussion purposes other possible light commercial uses,focusing just on housing.Prorating the number of proposed homes down to this 201-acre tract,and removing 20%for environmental considerations,would al- low,per the comparison,a possible 164 townhomes and 409 detached units.Adjusting,for discussion’s sake,to 92 townhomes and 230 detached units accommodates the former R-20 zoning (1/2-acre minimum lots,realizing a special allowance could accommodate more townhomes per acre).This then makes use of two of the “affordable” housing options (wherein,as discussed,there would be op- tions for our young families,young professionals).A good price point for the townhomes could be $250,000 (qualify- ing MHI of $70,000),and for the detached homes,an aver- age of $350,000 (qualifying MHI of $120,000).Running the numbers,a 322-home development on the available 201 acres could be estimated to return $1,229,204 per year to the county coffers (property and sales taxes and water/ sewer fees).The tax portion amounts to 2 percent of the reported 2020 county revenues from taxes -a significant increase. Now,let’s compare that to a couple of businesses/indus- tries in the county.Randomly choosing one,you can find a local small industrial-type business with a taxable valu- ation of $1,136,962 and levied taxes of $8,845.56.Noting that our desired residential development could generate av- erage tax revenues of $2,850 per home,that means that 3.1 houses could generate the same amount of tax revenue as the one business.The needed housing development could generate as much revenue as 103 of the said business. Let’s look at another touted business that just announced a new expansion.The business is valued at $2,013,870 and assessed at $21,407.44 in taxes.The housing development would generate the same revenue as 43 of this business- type. Let’s look at what happens when the available,build- able acreage is encumbered.This business sits on 4 acres. With the proposed housing density,this would equate to 8 possible homes generating $22,800 in taxes,exceeding the $21,407 in taxes from the business.The potential loss in revenue would be about $70,000 per year to encumber the acreage with industry as opposed to housing.It is not uncommon for an industry to be enticed to a community by means of tax incentives,one incentive being,and this Corn Shucking By Linda H.Barnette When given the topic,“Harvest,”to write about,my mind jumped back to about 70 years ago when my parents, grandparents,and I attended a com chucking celebration at the home of one of Daddy’s uncles on Becktown Road not too far from where Daddy grew up.All I remember is that there were long tables filled with food and lots of people, cousins and so on.All we did was share the meal and visit, so the actual shucking of the com crop had been completed by the immediate family before the party took place. Because of that memory,I decided to do some research on the history of com shucking in the South.Apparently, this was an annual event on large farms and plantations. The term “shucking”referred to the process of separating the husks,or outer layers of the com cob to expose the grain,the edible part.This took place after the ears of com had been pulled from the stalks.The ears with the stalks still attached to them were then stored in comcribs until the time for shucking.This was done so that the actual com would not dry out. For the farm workers,and earlier,the slaves,com shuck- ing was a big celebration,a time away from the everyday dmdgery of their work.After the shucking,there would be a big party with a huge meal and singing and dancing. Often prizes were given to the one who shucked the most ears. is a commonly known procedure in the industry,to pay no taxes for as much as 10 years (just ask any developer -they spout off 10 years without blinking).If that happened over the entire 200 acres,i.e.,no tax revenue from industries, then at an average inflation rate say 2.3%per year,and the cost of money at 4.85%(current average T-bill),this could equate over the 10 years to a loss of $13,0(X),000.So,to review,a “typical”housing buildout on the 200 acres could be expected to net $800,055 in property taxes,$117,683 in sales taxes,and $311,466 for the water/sewer fund.If some density increases are allowed for the smaller foot- prints needed for patio apartments,these numbers increase. Take this into account with the well-documented desires of the citizenry for multi-use,light commercial services (doctors,dentists,restaurants),affordable housing,recre- ation (walking trails,small parks),then the encumbrance of the Hanes tract by industry does not serve.Adiscussion concerning a nearby community notes that it has updated its comprehensive plan every five years on average,the stated reason being that “things change.” The US-158 corridor and the demographics between Mocksville and Forsyth County have changed consider- ably over the last 20 years.A desire of 30 or 40 years does not comport with the current need.Industry encumbering prime residential use land (previously zoned R-20 and RA, but changed by the spot zoning)will not serve the commu- nity.Such businesses are not your grandfather’s affair.Jobs are automated,with the resultant decreasing manpower re- quirements,and the labor pool will most likely be evenly split between Davie and neighboring counties at best.One neighbor (an entrepreneur)has observed that more jobs are created by a McDonald’s than at one of these modem in- dustries. The US-158 corridor,when taken in balance with the county’s ca.2010 subdivision land-use plan,could become a string of pearls,providing compact,affordable,walking communities (appropriately spaced)attractive to all demo- graphics.More small doctor’s offices,daycares,a grocery store,and other typical light commercial affairs will en- hance the overall quality of life. When the commissioners voted that the proposed rezon- ing complied with “health,safety,and welfare”they did so knowing full well no economic analysis was prepared to back the recommendation.It was a wrote statement pro- tected by the General Assembly as not capable of being challenged.What is documented is that the primary growth areas were identified by the Growth Strategy Subcommit- tee as being “along major urban/transportation corridors . ..[and will be]predominantly mixed-use that will include residential and commercial development.” This is the dirty little secret concerning the corridor,that expansion for other than industry is desired,and this fits with the documented desires of the citizenry. The Hanes tract needs to be re-evaluated by means of a more detailed economic analysis tempered with the now well-documented desires of the citizenry,said de- sires which do not include industry.More benefit to the county will devolve from the previous zoning.Just call up the county zoning map on the county website.It shows the area as R-20 and RA with no mention of industrial on the single webpage.Very misleading since most people are not expected to be sophisticated enough in the topic of land use and zoning to find and evaluate the Comprehensive Plan. And,if the inquirer happens to check out the adjacent Primary Growth Area Map they will discover that the cor- ridor of interest is designated a primary growth area and does not include industry,but does include items desired by the citizenry:adjacent to municipal limits or regulatory areas;extends along major urban/transportation corridors; access to urban infrastructure services (water and sewer); predominantly mixed-use (residential and commercial de- velopment);and higher urban-type density level.It does beg the question concerning why the rezoning of the Hanes tract was approved,economic considerations notwithstand- ing since industry is not a desire of the citizenry. William Vaughn,Mocksville Some historians think that this practice originated with the Native Americans long before European settlers came here and that the giving of the prize to the person who found the red ear also started with the natives. In our area,the Moravians who settled in Forsyth County were opposed to this entire event because they felt that par- tying and drinking were morally harmful to young people. So just like barn-raising and quilting parties,com shuck- ing is a thing of the past.I enjoyed the one I attended as well as learning the history of it. Please See Renegade -Page 10 Letters Welcome The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or international issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,pro- vided 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 newspa- per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville, mike .bamhardt®davie-enterprise .com. vl The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Y, America’s first Methodist preacher was here in late 1700s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -3 The old Whitaker Cemetery off US 158 near Maw Maw’s Kitchen;and a page from the book “The History of Methodism in Davie County.” J,.,14, •■'1''!,3*’fjti 1 * t ■■ 'U[ip(‘}| * "i ■■.orl SIT-I fli !U this-. ‘''* 'J i tlu^^'liuirh,lij':;,,. ,is spnh-;, -Jh-u. ni?‘j.:’-fs ii!•*;.,./ !-(y Hf riiir plact'\v;'-;p.iv.i M,iy in ls;;a,si::.,fh.i the rh:io" M.i’i!iu<'ii hy Iju*Ait.'4 ’::,.' rU'U*I (if W iisd;::,\v»!''jij; ‘t(‘'u !j iojicr t'x,|in!.:r lie;,i-• n ' fi»uh,!tie'll <*'■\fci it(,I'srn in tijw nr ni<-;■:(-f ■h;'ir il-f!:'rlnc in (Itn ■>;;>of >|1 i .I'i'.>1,;1.-r ■'n'n fa s;!- S iy-^: •i ■-!•(,.;V :-Ilf hLic U: ;h..;^r'fi riS-Sp*ir."> In-i|i I'll 'li;;i:-‘r s’:t8 r/iS rS'-S-> 'nuj':’I’fic Voirr-if >!'f yv;i-i ;ntipfr •\vi!ri tin in-n of -n. ?■;li rll |)J liic i !i.!.!■)./K’JI"'- By Linda H.Barnette For the Enterprise Francis Asbury was bom in England into a working-class Angli- can family.He dropped out of school to work as an apprentice to a local blacksmith.However, when he was 14 years old, he was “awakened”in the Christian faith,an event that would set the course of his life. As he and his mother often attended Method- ist meetings,he started preaching at a young age and was appointed a full- time Methodist minister at age 21.When John Wes- ley,the English founder of Methodism,told a group of ministers that someone needed to go to America to preach the Gospel, Asbury volunteered. His ship landed in Philadelphia in October of 1771.He soon began preaching in various plac- es.Despite poor health, and in his later years,con- stant pain,he continued his work for 45 years. After the Revolution- ary War,in which he remained neutral,Thom- as Coke,who had been sent to America by John Wesley,ordained Asbury as the superintendent of the American Methodist Episcopal Church,formed in 1787 at a huge confer- ence of ministers.It was interesting to learn that Wesley did not approve of this event,but it hap- pened here and he was in England. Asbury,a gifted orga- nizer,created districts of churches,each served by a circuit-riding mi nister who traveled to churches and to homes—wherev- er they could spread the word.Sunday schools were also his idea,and children were taught school subjects as well as religion. He was strongly opposed to slavery and even petitioned President Washington to end the practice.That some Meth- odist owned slaves was offensive to him. Asbury worked hard for the 45 years of his ministry,and by the end of those years,Methodism was a strong denomina- tion of more than 200,00 members.By the end of the Civil War,thanks to him and the circuit riders, there were at least 1.5 million Methodists in this country. This year the 250th an- niversary of his crossing from England to America is being celebrated jointly by the Methodist Church of Great Britain and the United Methodist Church of the United States.He was definitely called by God to spread the word and left a lasting legacy. And I am prouder than ever of my ances- tor,Daniel Dwiggins, who was a circuit-riding Methodist preacher in this area and was also one of the founders of Center United Methodist Church. I will always wonder if he ever preached in the arbor there. Because I wondered if Asbury ever came to Davie County,I,with the help of Marcia Phillips in the Davie County Library History Room,discovered some interesting informa- tion about the growth of Methodism in our county. One of the earliest churches to be formed here was the Whitaker Meeting House,perhaps as early as 1780.It was located on the east side of Dutchman’s Creek in what is now the forks between the old Farming- ton Road and Highway 158 exactly where Maw Maw’s Kitchen is now. The old Whitaker Ceme- tery remains there,but the original building is long gone. According to the Rev. D.C.Grissom in his book “The History of Meth- odism in Davie County,” Asbury did indeed preach there,and according to his journals,which he kept faithfully during his entire career,his sermon on April 3,1794 was fairly short and on the subject of sanctification.Ac- cording to his journal,he also preached there again on Oct.13,1799.Often it took those itinerant preachers a long time to make their rounds.I also found a notation that he preached at the old Cokes- bury School in Advance. Smith Grove United Methodist Church is a successor of the Whitaker Meeting House.There was also a campground at Smith Grove in 1826, where camp meetings were held in that beautiful grove of trees.The meet- ings in 1826 had from 150 to 200 tents where families stayed while there,usually for a week at a time.The first actual church building was built there in 1877,and the camp meetings ended around 1886,long after the death of Asbury,so he could not have preached there. Oak Grove Methodist also claims to be an off- shoot of Whitaker’s.That church was also called McClamrock’s School House,Rogers and Sains before Oak Grove,prob- ably also named because of a grove of oaks there.It was listed in the Mocks- ville District in 1849,and since 1968 has officially been known as Oak Grove United Methodist Church. We owe large debts of gratitude to those men on horseback who brought the Gospel to the people long before church build- ings were available for worship.Theirs was a dif- ficult life,full of hardships and deprivations,but they were doing what they felt called to do. Personally,now I wonder if Daniel Dwig- gins ever heard Francis Asbury preach.He would have been in his 40s when the Bishop was in Davie County,but like many questions,it will probably remain unanswered. 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TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interatate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours: Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com FOR COMMANDING THE ROAD — RAIN.SNOW AND SHINE GET UP TO WHEN YOU PURCHASE 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES , WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD GET UP TO $120 BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 NC Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey visits with Ashley,Sandy,and Kaitlyn Lipscomb;then awards Andy Lipscomb the Commissioner’s Award. -Photos by Robin Snow Grants... Continued From Page 1 the Davie County Fire Mar- shal’s office,working on investigations,including six arson cases. He was presented the Or- der of the Long Leaf Pine by Rep.Julia C.Howard, and a flag that had flown over the state capital. “There were some people who worked their heart out to make this happen pretty quickly,”Howard said.“I want to thank all of the firefighters for what you do for the community.I don’t think people realize that when that fire alarm goes off,you drop what you’re doing and go.” “We do have good sup- port for the fire service in this county,and I hope that continues,”Lipscomb said. Causey presented $135,305 to Davie fire de- partments.He said his of- fice is working with the legislature to try to increase those amounts. “We’re trying to do ev- erything we can to help fire departments,particularly volunteer fire departments,” Causey said.“We depend on our volunteer fire depart- ments.” He said he noticed when he took office that it was short on inspectors,which review fire departments to get lower ratings -which means lower insurance rates for homeowners.In four years,that backlog is being eliminated,he said. All Davie fire depart- ments are rated at a “6”or lower,which is a big deal, Causey said. “I’m proud of all of these guys,”said Davie Fire Mar- shal Cameron Webb.“I’m proud to be a part of the team.” Among those awards given: •$12,430 to the Coolee- mee Fire Dept.; •$10,015 to the Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Dept.; •$29,787.50 to the Coun- ty Line Fire Dept.; •$21,780 to the Jerusa- lem Fire Dept.; •$21,424 to the Shef- field-Calahaln Fire Dept.; •$9,365 to the Farming- ton Fire Dept.; •$25,453.50 to the Fork Fire Dept.;and •$5,050 to the William R. Davie Fire Dept. Causey presents check to Chief Wayne Williams of the Jerusalem Fire Dept. insuiTance Causey and Chief State Fire Marshal Brian Taylor present Lipscomb with the award. Causey presents check to Chief Jason Keaton of the William R.Davie Fire Dept. Causey presents check to Chief Ray Hepler Jr. of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. insurance Causey presents check to Chief Tim Leonard of the Fork Fire Dept. Causey presents check to Chief Doug Aldridge of the Cooleemee Fire Dept. Causey presents check to Chief Todd Naylor of Causey presents check to Chief Gary Allen of Causey presents check to Chief Matt Stegall of the Farmington Fire Dept.the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Dept.the County Line Fire Dept. 6)Kintegra Family Medicine X E?r."" .■■ kintegra.org H (D Let us be your home! 154 Government Center Dr,Mocksville Conveniently located inside the Davie County Health Dept building 704 -874-3316 Services include: Adult well/sick care Diabetes and chronic disease management Preventative care Behavioral Health counseling Medicaid,/Vied/care,private insurances and uninsured patients are welcome! V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -5 Foundation at work Disc golf and more at Farmington This is the eighth in a series of articles about t he Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. During its annual grants cycle,the Davie Commu- nity Foundation concen- trates its community grant- making on proposals from non-profit organizations that address youth,literacy, education,health and pov- erty. “Helping to build a healthy community in- eludes creating and main- taining outdoor spaces and places for activities and exercise.It also takes long- term community invest- ment and involvement,” said Jane Simpson,founda- tion president. Since 2016,the foun- dation has supported the Farmington Community Association’s efforts to bring more outdoor op- portunities to Davie.Over the last four years,the as- sociation has added ameni- ties such as hiking and bik- ing trails,a mountain bike practice area,a PGDA Disc Golf Course,expanded parking and a new picnic area;plans include con- verting the tennis courts into pickleball and basket- ball courts. “The continuing im- provements equate to rec- reational opportunities for all ages.” History and heritage play a big role at the Farmington Community Association. Louis Calvin Smith grew up playing on his grandfa- ther’s farm,a 65-acre tract of land adjacent to the cen- ter.At his death,he gifted the property to the center with instructions that the land be undeveloped and preserved as a public park where kids could play,and all ages could enjoy.The Farmington Community Association continues to honor his wishes. In the beginning,the Tour of Farmington cycling event helped raise funds for a Park Master Plan devel- oped with assistance from MLA Design Group.De- sign of a disc golf course was one of the first large projects undertaken.The course was designed by Drew Smith Disc Golf Course Designs and funded as a cooperative effort be- tween the Davie County Chamber of Commerce- Tourism,Davie Commu- nity Foundation,Disc Golf Foundation and a partner- ship formed with the Kids in the Parks program. Volunteers and scouts helped lay the groundwork, clearing the land that is now the trail system.After several years of planning and collaboration the Da- vie Nature Trail Disc Golf Course opened in Decern- ber of 2020.Since open- ing,the course has hosted a summer youth disc golf camp,tournaments,clinics, and group and individual instruction given by pro disc golfers. The course map de- scribes disc golf as,“es- sentially a hike with a Fris- bee.”It features 20 holes covering 7,028 feet of play with a par of 70.Bring your discs as you mean- der through the course, which takes you across open fields,over bridges and through native wood- lands.Expect to walk 2.5 Expect a 2.5-3 mile hike through nature at the disc golf course at Farmington. to 3 miles while playing a round.The course map en- courages players to iden- tify as many “birdies”as they can during a round of disc golf.They can use the scorecard as a reference,as it features photos of many species of birds that call the nature park home. “As we move into Fall, the leaves begin to change, and the temperatures cool off,it’s a great time of year to experience all that the Farmington Community Center has to offer,”Siinp- son said.“Play a round of disc golf or experience the mountain bike trails and new mountain bike practice area.Take a hike and do some bird watching.Pack a picnic and enjoy the new picnic shelter overlooking the woods.Or spend the whole day and do it all.” Farmington Community Center will host an anni- versary Saturday,Oct.23, celebrating a 50-year-old history and a 100-year-old Support is always within reach No one likes to think about becoming seriously ill.But knowing where to turn can make all the difference. For compassionate,personalized care and peace of mind,let us be your shoulder to lean on. TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative •Hospice •Family Support Serving Dovie and surrounding counties since 1979. TrellisSupport.org 336-753-0212 77 Hospital Street,Suite 103 Mocksville,NC 27028 heritage.Expect concerts, games,artisan demonstra- tions,food and the grand opening of the nature park. Festivities start at 11 a.m. There’s no admission fee and all are welcome. To learn more about the foundation contact Simp- son at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson®daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.da- viefoundation .org. FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificiai ingredlients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS (MY-DEUVERYAVABMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „„ E For all the cards, prayers,and well wishes during Tommy's illness and recent passing. The Family of Thomas James a Carter E Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department BBQ Chicken ^tes 42 per plate Includes:Chicken,Baked Beans,Slaw,Roll,Dessert Saturday,Oct.16 •4PM HI Sold Out Take Outs Only. 1522 Cornatzer Rd.,Mocksville,NC THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! 10 13 DAVIE COUNTY Marketing for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Induding:SE0,SEM,Targeted Marketing, Sodal and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC {336)751-2120 ^ s .VcivC®'"‘ 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 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. -7300 Derry Street to Lindsay Smith and Doug- las W.Walck,1 lot.Sum- merlyn Farms,$800. -Andrew Lucas Moss- man and Randi Moore Mossman to Block House Properties,tracts. -SECU*RE to Clinton W.Sweatman and Kather- ine Kleeberger,2.1 acres, Richie Road,Mocksville, $370. -Carol Jean Rogers to David Keys Rogers (99%) and Whitney Rogers Sea- ton (1%),tract,Mocksville Township. -RPS Custom Build- ers to Angela G.Towery,1 lot.Heritage Oaks,Fulton Township,$450. -Michael B.Lazenby and Teresa M.Lazenby to Buckey Ventures,trustee, 1 tract.White Dove Way, Mocksville,$868. -Greg Parrish Builders to Melvin Danilo Romero Lemus and Mildre Lisseth Ruano Sandoval,1 lot,Lin- da Lane,Mocksville,$591. -Jonathan Paul Brad- ford to Ross Miller Spry,2 acres.Shady Grove Town- ship,$286. -Deborah L.Prophet, Melissa Joanne Obenour and David Bradley Obeno- ur to ARVM 5,1 lot.We- stridge Subdivision,$470. -Ashley C.Davis to Duane C.White,1 lot,El- isha Creek Ridge,Mocks- ville,$364. -House Farmers Arrow- head to Stillwater Homes,1 lot.Arrowhead,$130. -Stillwater Homes to Margaret Zapadka Bistok and Ty Bistok,1 lot,Ar- rowhead,$1,160. -Steven D.Corriher and Kaci L.Corriher to Tier- ra W.Dewalt and Kevin Dewalt,1 lot,Jerusalem Township,$293. -Pattie Sherrill Medlin and Jerry D.Medlin to Jer- ry Ray Jones Jr.and Tiffany Davis Jones,tract,Fulton Township,$450. -McGuire Homes to Danny H.Parrish and Jen- nifer J.Parrish,1 villa. Lake Louise,$610. -Suzan Luttfia Stephen- son to Terri Minton,.94 acre,Mocksville Township, $400. -Stacie E.Dixon and John M.Dixon to Chris- topher Rouse and Robin Rouse,1.33 acres,Fulton Township,$430. -Bobby Lee Rusher and Joan T.Rusher to Rusher Oil Col,1.3 acres.Mocks- ville Township. -Leon Robertson and Nancy Robertson to Wake Forest University,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Village. -Samuel L.Hall and To- nya V.Hall to Timothy An- drew White,16.5 acres,US 601 N.,Mocksville,$171. -Ashley Grant and Ja- mie Grant to Ruth Hanlan, 1 lot,Mocksville Town- ship,$357. -Debbie S.Wilkes, trustee to Kimberly M. Rhodes and Evan M.Law- son,.99 acre,Mocksville Township,$660. -Delinda M.Ijames (1% interest)to Regina Gra- ham-Hauser,tracts.Mocks- ville Township,$4. -Delinda M.Ijames,and Regina Graham-Hauser and Raphael H.Hauser to Delinda M.Ijames (99%), tracts,Mocksville Town- ship. -Nathan F.Smith and Peggy A.Smith to Sebri- na Haneline,3.59 acres, Mocksville Township, $120 . -Jerry W.Peoples and Diane S.Peoples to John Andrew Peoples,interest in tracts,Calahaln Township. -Frankie Monroe Kea- ton III and Sarah Keaton to Justin M.Potts and Haley B.Caudle,1 lot.Charleston Ridge,Mocksville,$520. -Cathy McDaniel Bow- ers to Camp Manna Minis- tries,24.89 acres,$200. -John Martin Forken and Lynda Forken to Pat- rick S.Carmichael and Katlyn S.Carmichael,2 lots.Hickory Hill,Fulton Township,$870. -Jeffrey Seaford Lambe to Tyler Pake Millsaps and Makayla Beal,1 acre,Jeru- Salem Township,$328. -John F.Rigolini to Jef- frey S.Garwood and Lau- ren K.Garwood,1 lot.For- est Glen,Mocksville,$820. -Michael O’Connor and Melissa O’Connor to Bran- di Lynn Collier,1 lot.North Ridge,Mocksville,$510. -James Robert Hender- son and Donna M.Hender- son to Glen wood Homes, third acre.Cherry St., Mocksville,$33. -David Jason Ward and Crystal Cleary Ward to Mi- chael O’Connor and Melis- sa O’Connor,1 lot.Mar- brook Subdivision,$722. -Antoinette J.Brodauf to William Herbert Brodauf Sr.and Susan Brodauf, tracts,Calahaln Township. William Herbert Brodauf Sr.to William Her- belt Brodauf Sr.and Susan Brodauf,24.32 acres.Gala- haln Township. Third Generation Homes to Timothy G. Smith and Wanda Smith, 1 lot.Forest Glen,Mocks- ville,$1,069. -Timothy J.Peeler and Janice S.Peeler to Janice S.Peeler,tracts,Calahaln Township. -Walter Eugne Holt and Marcia Holt to Ja- mie Me Andrews,1 lot, Woodlee,Farmington Township,$346. -James D.Irwin to James D.Irwin and Min S. Irwin,.49 acre,Jerusalem Township. -Kerri J.Wegman and Robert C.Schrader to Vicki L.Swick and Kim A.Stro- hacker,1.2 acres,Fork-Bix- by Road,Advance,$190. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Sept.26:Vladimir Francois,30,of King,un- authorized use of vehicle; Heather Leanne Wood,45, of Cemden Point Court, Mocksville,assault. Sept.27:Jonathan Ray Ayers,33,of Gordon Drive,Advance,domestic violence prevention order violation;Thomas James Baltimore,51,of States- ville,maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance,possession of amphetamine,possession of drug paraphernalia,re- sisting an officer;Christo- pher Bennett,19,of Cabana Lane,Mocksville,larce- ny;Matthew Cole Chap- man,32,of Fairfield Road, Mocksville,larceny;Anna Lynn Heath,21,of Cabana Lane,Mocksville,larceny; Steven Rodney Sessions, 69,of Feed Mill Road,Ad- vance,unlawfully taking migratory game bird. Sept.28:Ashley Marie Beaver,32,of Salisbury, assault;Kentrell Cleontre Tatum,19,of Cheyenne Lane,Mocksville,pos- session of marijuana and paraphernalia,felony pos- session Schedule VI con- trolled substance. Sept.29:Brittany Ni- cole Speidell,31,of Casa Bella Drive,Advance, school attendance law vio- lation;Tanahazwa Rebisha Thomas,26,of Greens- boro,failure to appear in court. Sept.30:Justin Lee Livengood,20,of Salis- bury,non-support of child; Dustin Owen Smith,31,of Lakewood Drive,Mocks- ville,failure to appear in court;Robert Douglas Stanley,49,of Yadkinville Road,Mocksville,larceny, assault with a deadly weap- on. Oct.1:Latisha Dawn Bumgarner,40,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Christian Alexander Hurt,27,of Winston-Salem,failure to appear in court. Oct.2:Tanner Charles Bassett,28,of Draughn Lane,Mocksville,assault on female. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Oct.2:runaway,Clark Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Madison Road/us 64 W.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Creason Road,Mocksville; communicating threats,S. Hiddenbrooke Drive,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Ridge Road,Mocksville; sex offense,Landis Court, Mocksville;larceny,Yad- kinville Road,Mocksville; burglary,Nolley Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Cabana Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Draughn Lane, Mocksville;fraud,S.Clay- bon Drive,Advance;suspi- cious package,Boone Farm Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Sunburst Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Advance;larceny,S. Salisbury St.,Mocksville; assault,NC 801 N.,Bermu- da Run;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville. Oct.1:suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Bermuda Run;disturbance.Deck Circle,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Beauchamp Road,Advance;suspicious activity.Cemetery St., Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville;larceny. Center Circle,Mocksville; domestic assist.Govern- ment Center Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud,NC 801 N., Mocksville;burglary,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;tres- passing,Bailey’s Chap- el Road,Advance;fraud. County Line Road,Har- mony;suspicious activity. Liberty Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; missing person,S.Davie Drive,Mocksville;com- municating threats.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocksville;domestic assist.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;distur- bance.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;disturbance. North Forke Drive,Ber- muda Run;larceny.Hard- ing St.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Calahaln Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville. Sept.30:suspicious activity.Cemetery St., Mocksville;domestic dis- FUll TIME DRIVERS NEEDED Requires: Class A or B CDL and Good Driving Record Offering Competitive Pay and Benefits Daytime,Locai Hauiing Oniy Siioaf Concrete Co. 500 E.Depot St. Mocksville,NC 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Seiuin^L^ou,Since,1948 — li*s almost time! 2022 OPEN ENROLLMENT forMEDlCARE Caii your Iwmetown agent to heip you fiiK^ plan to meet your financial and health needs,i i Medicare Open Enrollment:\ October 15 -December 7 As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. •Medicare Advantage •$0 Premium Plans •Part D Prescriptions •Supplements New and Updated Options for 2022! CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 4. JOHNSON INSURANCE 338-751-8281 Tina Brown-West,RHU,LUTC 127 Marketplace Drive •Mocksville,NC 27028 r 111 \t\mmmmmm turbance,Willhaven Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny.Concord Lane,Mocksville;larceny. Liberty Circle,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Eaton Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Glad- stone Road,Mocksville; larceny,US 158,Mocks- ville;disturbance,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;assault, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 158/Juney Beauchamp Road,Advance;assault. Green St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; communicating threats. War Eagle Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud,Hillsdale West Drive,Advance. Sept.29:burglary,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Cov- entry Lane,Mocksville; communicating threats,US 601 N.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N./ Woodleee Drive,Advance; burglary,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Farmington Road, Mocksville;assault,Hope Lane,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Willow Creek Lane,Mocksville; trespassing,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Peter Hairston Road, Advance;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Main St.,Cooleemee;sex offense,S.Davie Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Landis Court,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Em- erald Lane,Mocksville; breaking and entering, Clark Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; larceny,FarmingfoiirRoad, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 S.,Cooleemee; assault,Farmington Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;sex offense, William Ellis Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Whitney Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;larceny.Gun Club Road,Advance;sex offense,S.Davie Drive, Mocksville;sex offense, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;damage to proper- ty,US 158,Mocksville; larceny,Manu Forti Way, Advance;domestic dis- turbance,Deamon Road, Mocksville;fraud,Whitney Road,Mocksville. Sept.28:noise com- plaint,Dutchman Trail, Mocksville;domestic disturbance.Sunny Dell Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Cabana Lane,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Clark Road,Mocksville;larceny. Pine Ridge Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activi- ty,Salem Church Road, Mocksville;larceny,E. Lexington Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Riverview Road,Advance; larceny.Redwood Drive, Mocksville;fraud,Riv- erbend Drive,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Comatzer Road,Mocks- ville;assault,William El- lis Drive,Advance;fraud, Riverbend Drive,Bermuda Run;assault,S.Salisbury St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;indecency. War Eagle Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activi- ty.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;damage to property,Wilkesboro St., Mocksville;robbery,US 158,Bermuda Run;fraud. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;larceny.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; larceny,N.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermu- da Run;suspicious activ- ity,US 64 E.,Mocksville; domestic assist,Whitney Road,Mocksville. Sept.27:domestic dis- turbance.Cedar Creek Road,Mocksville;larceny, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville; communicating threats. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Liberty/Gladstone roads,Mocksville;bur- glary,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Cabana Lane,Mocksville; larceny,NC 801N.,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Comet Apartments Beimu- da Run;suspicious uctivi- ty,US 15'8,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,Salis- bury Road,Mocksville. Sept.26:noise com- plaint,Willhaven Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Deck Circle, Mocksville;larceny,Cus- tom Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Rosewood Lane,Mocks- ville;robbery.Valley Road, Mocksville;disturbahee, Camden Point Court, Mocksville;trespassing, Granada Drive,Advance; domestic disturbance.Four Comers Road,Mocksville; larceny,NC 801N.,Bermu- da Run;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;communicating threats.Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville;assault.Twins Way,Bermuda Run;bur- glary,Grannaman Drive, Mocksville;unauthorized use of vehicle,Farmington Road,Mocksville;bur- glary,Grannaman Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Salisbury Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, US 158,Bermuda Run. Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+with Disability Or 55+WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! 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Drew Ridenhour 852 US H\/vy.64W.,Ste.101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 JERRH MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd *Mocksville 336-492-5496 (ceio 336-782-8617 Black Sand Company Sand,Gravel &Lanebcape Materials “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clenunonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 MILLER equipment rental See usfor all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Daily,Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Fri.8-5;Sat 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy.601S.,MocksviUe RANDY MILLERif^ &$0NS m SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville State (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (336)751-2220 YORKS SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •OH Changes •TTres Owner:184 N.Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville,NC FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Sewinp.C/iiiciien ^/fdu&d” Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com DAVIE NURSING 8f REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacllity that win offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com Ipath Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) Somef^in^yiem IDetk! OPEN:Mon,TueJhur.Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 Shoaf CoRGiGte Co. Mocksville^NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm usPatletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 FULLER^l'^lS.IrrfF Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullervvelding.com MS Mobile Home Supply •Mobile Home Repairs &Parts •Window &Screen Repairs 2076 Hwy.601 S.,Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-0037 Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING Residential and Commercial Carpet &Upholstery Cleaning,Soil Guard,Deodorizing Water Damage Extraction Service 371 Parker Rd.(336)492-2645 Mocksville,NC 27028 Free Estimates • Major Brand Tires,Computer Balandng, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C Safety Inspections,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes MUNIROYALt BFGootkich 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC PARKWAY OF LEXiNGTON LINCOLN 336-243-2731www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W.,Lexington jBrpyHmt •KSUflERCElMTERX’ 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-24^2591 We Tow 48 States •Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roil Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County rarmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 727 Wiikesboro St.,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 •Fully Insured N *Free Estimates •Tree Work &vigy|b;/•Stump Grinding Tree Removal ‘BucketTruck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford akAMBERT t<{.\i:R \I.It o \1 K *<S|:R\U K 635 Wiikesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com paiRECTCLEYARDl DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (MO exit 168 North Side of 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 f'*Ai ...J m i! at SctAiUy . 33D1 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -5:30 &Sat 7:30 -3:00 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mite from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 Eats —Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-1 am JOE'S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Grant to support downtown businesses By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group A $25,000 grant from the Duke Energy Founda- tion will be used to support small-business revitaliza- tion in Downtown Mocks- ville. The foundation estab- lished the Hometown Revi- talization grant program to help local businesses across North Carolina -from res- taurants to retailers -adapt to the challenges caused by the pandemic. “As we continue to pivot and navigate through the stages of this pandemic, the Duke Energy Home- town Revitalization Grant is a wonderful resource for our downtown businesses and services,”said Jane Simpson,president and CEO of the Davie Commu- nity Foundation.“With this funding,our merchants can continue to keep their busi- nesses flourishing through diversity,physical enhance- ments,social media,and e- commerce.” Davie was one of 30 com- munities selected to receive $25,000 through a partner- ship with the Davie Com- munity Foundation,Davie Chamber of Commerce, and Community Develop- ment Coordinator from the Town of Mocks ville.A total of $750,000 was distributed across the state. The grant program was inspired by a successful collaboration between the Downtown Raleigh Al- liance and Duke Energy that provided nearly 100 grants to downtown Raleigh storefronts.The grants al- lowed the establishments the opportunity to create outdoor seating and serving opportunities,develop e- commerce websites,repair window fronts,and upgrade health and safety elements. “After our success in sup- porting the Downtown Ra- leigh Alliance,which was the model for this program, we knew that a series of tar- geted grants could do won- ders to help North Carolina businesses and storefronts recover,”said Stephen De May,Duke Energy’s North Carolina president.“We were astounded by the num- ber and quality of the ap- plications,so we decided to increase the foundation’s commitment and help even Mocksville Community Development Coordinator Tami Langdon,Davie Community Foundation President &CEO Jane Simp- son,and Davie County Chamber of Commerce President Caroline Moser accept a $25,000 Hometown Revitalization grant from Duke Energy Government and Community Relations Manager Randy Welch.Below is a map of the covered area. CHURCH ST. Southern States/ Davie Farm Service BBQ BIRD &CO. (spectrum I bank 1 I lAtN ST E ARBER SHOP MAINS11 Em. HORN OIL 4 OAKS TAVERN ■ FACTORY NLlEYW/ff PARKING tow: REALEI COURT SQ. COUNTER POIfT SOUTHERMMOOP II TCBCE E DEPOT ANTIQUES MA& HAT2 me OFF ACC. E.DEPOT ST m COURT so. 1 it ^/TqwncfMocksville more downtown communi- ties bounce back.” The Davie Community Foundation will manage the program.Microgrants may range from $500 to $2,500 per business.This small business support micro- grant program will be avail- able for eligible Downtown Mocksville businesses (see map).This grant is intended to help small businesses re- cover or “pivot”as a result of Covid-19.A pivot may include adding enhanced service or commerce op- portunities to adjust to the effects of the crisis,such as modifying physical space, improving an e-commerce site for online sales,or ex- panding capacity for deliv- ering goods and services. Expenditures may include furniture for expanded out- door dining,materials for construction of takeout win- dows,accessibility compli- ance for additional seating, additional fixtures required for compliance with public health issues,and building of e-commerce platforms, as well as other equipment or tools needed for creative I CteffimoRS 766>1800 I 2688Lairtsvii{e^!lemmonsRd. asjDtCAuexi’ llocksirille 751-3747 1037YadkinviiteRd. ■Ml MB (^jfberts Q^neral Q^>erpice ...-_...Cheryl V.Anderson niie Best that Heart and Hands Can Give Manager&Morticm MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Saiisbury Road,Mocksville,NC 2702S •Ph:336-477-2086 \4sit Our Website to fwKl our Lexington &Wln^on-Salem Locations wwwjobertsfuneraixom adaptation and pivoting of businesses. •Main Street Makeover grants range from a mini- mum of $500 to a maximum of $2,500,and: •must be an eligible Downtown Mocksville business; •the business must have fewer than 50 employees; •projects completed dur- ing Covid are eligible for grant funds;and •payroll,rent and utilities are excluded. Grant applications close Nov.1 at 5 p.m.Grants will be awarded by Nov.30.The application can be found at https://WWW .daviefounda- tion.org/2021-main-street- makeover-grant/. Process: Representatives from the THE MOCKSVILLE PRAYER &THANKSGIVING TREE Saturday October 9th at 11 am (during the Oaks Festival) join Lydia Jaynes and others as we initiate the tree.Be one of the first to write and hang your prayer or thanksgiving. Meet at the corner of Court Square and West Depot Street, right outside of Lydia Jaynes (43 Court Square) in downtown Mocksville. This is an outdoor event.We hope to see you there. Philippians 4:4-7 <nw\yag*SunjW Antiques and Collectibles -'411 3^^ V^or 001 Items Only.Some Bidusions. Davie Community Founda- tion,Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce,Mebane Charitable Foundation, Skyline Bank,and the Com- munity Development Co- ordinator from the Town of Mocksville will serve on a five-member grant award selection committee. The committee will eval- uate requests based upon a matrix that factors in the following:project impact on the business,project im- pact on Downtown Mocks- ville,likelihood of comple- tion of project if not already completed;likelihood of increasing foot traffic in Downtown Mocksville;and the projected increase in business revenue. Award sizes will be re- lated to the cost of the pro- posed project request and the likelihood of success in meeting the established cri- teria. Successful applicants will be required to submit a grant report on the use of funds received by Dec.31. Payments will be dis- bursed by Nov.30. More information about the foundation can be found at duke-energy.com/founda- tion. Sate Runs Thai i Oct.31,2021 3L ■r TT 121 N.MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours:Wed &Thurs 11-6, Frill-7,Sat 10-4 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state f. Certified f Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work 0 91 sC 8- U( w -r >i' jC iC jfl n? 'B; )£ B fri m b: If b fV id ifi 1 8 iO iv 9i •li >9 )0 3V ft £1 O in J> 91 in n )i' )ri T Of 'O V 16 ;n 01 ni 'O in ti‘ m )r 'O rr‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -9 'Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair"' 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3162liPPlIflHCErepair DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com 1200205 David Bates earns Golding Scholarship Many know David Bates as a hard worker,an achiev- er and a student who knows what he wants to do,where he wants to go and what he needs to do to get there. And at this point.Ignite Davie is one of the resourc- es he is using to advance his academic and profes- sional goals.He first found out about Ignite Davie as he was taking dual enrollment classes with Davidson-Da- vie Community College and Davie High School. “What drew me to Ignite Davie was not only the fact that it covered the tuition and gave me a book credit each semester,but also the fact that it was supported by the community and lo- cal businesses,”he said.“I think people should take more advantage of it be- cause in this world there aren’t many tight knit com- munities like Davie.” Bates’goals include transferring to Appalachian State University and earning a degree in athletic training. Ignite Davie has allowed Bates to save money and the program has “served as a useful resource for educa- tional opportunities.” Bates was also awarded the Tony and Vi Golding Award in 2021 that is avail- able to Ignite Davie students who are willing to work hard and go the extra mile to build a brighter future. The $5,000 award will be applied to tuition,fees and books for two semesters.All remaining funds from the award may be used to pay for the student’s food,gas or other necessary expenses The spirit of the award is to recognize students who demonstrate the qualities of honesty,integrity and hard work;all qualities Tony and Vi’s parents instilled in Trees... Continued From Page B1 all the Leylands and remove them was $108,000,and added the current estimate to replace them with Nellie Stevens hollies is $230,000. Councilman Mike Ernst said that he hoped residents will understand the decision that had to be made and re- alize there’s some growing pains associated with it. “The way it’s being done is the proper way to handle it,and it will take three to five years before they get back to the height they need to be,”he said of the new plantings.“But what’s go- ing in its place is never go- ing to grow up into the pow- er lines.Ley land Cypress is not the type of tree made for this kind of climate.I just hope everyone will bear with us,and if you don’t be- lieve what I’m saying,just drive down 801,and you’ll see.” Rollins said in last month’s meeting that in looking back,Leylands were obviously not the best choice based on how things have turned out. “When the town was in- corporated in 1999,and the original section of Bermuda Run had an HOA,the HO A decided to dissolve and monies that were left over in their coffers were pro- vided to the town regarding the Leylands,”Rollins said. “Those Leylands were in- stalled at that time.Prior to that,there was just a hodge- podge of plantings.So the town then took responsibil- ity since it has responsibil- ity for maintenance of that fence line. “Clearly,hindsight be- ing 20-20,Leylands were not the ideal tree to put in a space that’s only a foot and a half wide because the town has a three-foot ease- ment,one and a half feet on either side of that fence line, and all of that is within the DOT right of way.You al- lowed me to wait until Duke Energy contracted with Asplundh to cut the tops out of those Leylands out of the power lines,which wound saving us money.So we didn’t have to deal with that.” The remaining stumps will be ground to ground level when the planting of the Nellie Stevens takes place. Rollins added that he would recommended wait- ing until late fall or early winter to minimize watering and not overstressing the plants. “That’s where we are with all of that and then,of course,any necessary re- pairs to fencing and those types of things,”he said. In addition to the Ley- lands,Rollins mentioned in a recent meeting that more than 60 Bradford Pear trees along Bing Crosby Boule- vard will also encounter a similar fate. “Those trees have a blight,”he said.“The town, at some point in the future, will have to look at taking those trees down.” them,and traits that are evi- dently seen in David Bates. “Ignite Davie is mak- ing a difference in the lives of our students and within our community,”said Jane Simpson,president of the Davie Community Founda- tion.“It provides students an opportunity to go to school, achieve their academic and professional goals without accruing debt.It also gives them perspective and appre- ciation for a community that comes together and sup- ports a common cause.” “The entire Davie com- munity has been a contrib- uting factor toward not only my success but also every other student’s success in the program and that should not,and does not,go unno- ticed,”Bates said.“We will make sure to pass it on to future students who decide to pursue this offer.” Bates is one of many stu- dents in the community who have benefitted from Ig- nite Davie but none of this would be possible without donors. “Ignite Davie is not just ■ Tony and Vi Golding with scholarship recipient David Bates. for high school seniors,it’s for you.It’s for business owners,teachers,parents of elementary schoolers, grandparents,students who want to work with their hands,first-generation col- lege students,and students who want to attend a 4-year university —in some way or another,it’s for all of us,” Simpson said. Learn more about the Ig- nite Davie College Promise Program and how you can participate at https://ignite- davie.com/. 1 4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. We're Growing! SATURDAY OCTOB FEA MEL JONES AND HIS DOWN THE MOUNTAINj PHATTiC ^L :30PMis i®n3;30 PM ?▼/// Briog Your Own Chair for the Music Performances 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Obituaries Mary Francis Martin Brock Mary Francis Martin Brock died in her home on Mon- day,Oct.4,2021 surrounded by her family. She was bom on Oct.19,1937,in Courtney.The young- est of 8 children,she was the daughter of the late John Frank and Gertmde Allgood Martin.Star basketball player and valedictorian of her class,she graduated from Court- ney High School in 1955.After high school,she began her career as a medical secretary.In March of 1957,a quick visit to complete a simple tax return ended in a 64-year marriage to John T.Brock.They were married on July 6, 1957. She dedicated her life to her family and others.After raising three children,she went back to school to pursue a degree in nursing.She began her career as a nurse at Davie County Hospital,and went on to become the home health nurse for Davie County.She cared for and eased countless lives until she retired. She enjoyed beautifying her yard with flowers,solving puzzles,and reading the mysteries of Agatha Christie.She and her husband shared a love of travel and adventure,vis- iting 48 states and several countries across Europe and the Americas.She was a collector of many items,and particu- larly loved coffee mugs from her travels and dolls. Creative and talented,she mastered everything she set her mind to.Many of her friends and family are still kept warm by quilts she made.Of all her traits,she was best known for her kindness,generosity,and faith which she expressed through her work at the church and her involve- ment in charitable organizations,including Prayers and Squares Ministry and the Storehouse for Jesus. Survivors:her husband,John T.Brock;3 children,Jen- nifer Brock McDonald,Robin Nanette Brock (Patrick Place),and Martin Nathaniel Brock (Clarissa);4 grand- children,Erik,Kristen,Alana,and Alan;2 great-grandchil- dren,Michael and Emmett;a sister,Betty Martin Bames; and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorials:First UMC,310 N.Main St.,Mocksville; Storehouse for Jesus,675 Lexington Rd.,Mocksville;and/ or the Alzheimer’s Assoc.,Western NC Chapter,4600 Park Road,Ste.250,Charlotte,28209. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY "Don't go to bed without brushing your teeth! Your mouth is more dry when you sleep and more vulnerable to cavities." 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 »336.751.6289 “SeceuMe JiouM voan£to^6€e>ipm dentiat’’ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com 365 days in a year -and the calen- dar tilts toward October 9,the one- year anniversary ofHoly God calling His child and my beloved husband, Louis Utsey,Home to Heaven.The setting was the goLfcourse with bud- dies,and the timing was mercifully swift.God doesn’t tell us everything, but in the Bible,He reveals who He is,defines who we are,unfolds the greatest of our problems -sin-,and clearly points us to the confident hope of His amazing grace in Jesus Christ.Christ,our hope,in life and death. What we believe is important because this world is moving toward eternity.The Bible confronts us with the reality that this is not all there is.The day before Louis went to heaven,he led a Bible study and written within his notes, this phrase:“living with the end in view”. In God’s wiU,I am Louis’s widow,but many of you are his treasured friends,also deeply missing him.He gave your flu shots,prayed in the pharmacy with you,comforted and amused your children,tought Bible lessons,answered medical questions,repaired items,relished great food at the table with you,all the while with that mischievous grin we all loved.I pray for God’s comfort for you in this season and thank God for the bountiful ways you are nurturing and blessing my life. God intends for us to give away the comfort we have been given,so may this message spiU over into hope for you, grounded in what Jesus makes available.Louis,more alive than ever,would teU you:You can be saved through trust in Jesus alone,and God wiU give you eternal life,as a Just as you trust a chair to hold you through no effort of your own,so you must trust Jesus to get you to heaven,through no effort of your own.Consider this carefuUy as there is nothing more important. Change -such as October 9,2020 -must come in God’s beautiful promise Plan.God has overcome everything that could cause our hearts to be troubled.The tailgate message on Louis’s pickup read:LORD,how is it between You and me? Louis’s life still speaks.And we love him. Susan Utsey Charles Grady Anderson Charles Grady Anderson,84,of Winston-Salem,died on Friday,Oct.1,2021. He was bom Sept.20,1937 in Davie County to the late C.Roy and Elmina Renegar Anderson.He was a member of First Baptist Church,Clemmons,where he served as a Deacon.He was a member of Clemmons Masonic Lodge 755 and Lexington Chapter of Eastern Star 98.He was owner and operator of Cralco Lumber. He was also predeceased by 2 brothers,Maurice Anderson and Billy Anderson. Survivors:his wife,Olena Groce Anderson;daughter,Jen- nifer Harrington and husband, Allen;2 granddaughters,Abi- gail Harrington and Madelyn Harrington;2 brothers,Donald Anderson and wife Carolyn and Jerry Anderson and wife Dianne;sisters-in-law,Grace Anderson and Darleen Mastin;brothers-in-law,Michael “Mickey”Groce and wifej^rancene and Dr.James Groce and wife Wanda;and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service with Masonic Rites will be held at 10 a.m.Saturday,Oct.9 at First Baptist Church,Clem- mons,officiated by Dr,Bill Messer and the Rev.Jeremy Poplin.There will be no formal visitation.Social distanc- ing guidelines will be observed and facial coverings are required.There will be a live webcast of his service on the Lambert Funeral Home website,or at:https://webcast, funeralvue .com/events/viewer/61524. Memorials:First Baptist,Clemmons,PO Box 279, Clemmons,27012 (with notation for Anderson memorial.) Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com , Renegade... Continued From Page 2 The Holy Spirit's Work in the Material World By Stephanie Williams Dean The work of the Holy Spirit is not just limited to man. With a much wider scope,the Spirit is active in the ma- terial universe,as well.The Spirit’s work in the material world is threefold.Today,let’s take a look at one way the Spirit works in this way. One,a study of all names of the Holy Spirit teaches us that one name is the breath of Jehovah.So we learn from the following passage that all hosts of heaven,and all stel- lar worlds were created by the Holy Spirit: Psalm 33:6 reads,“By the word of the Lord were the heavens made;their starry host by the breath of his mouth.”(NIV) We’re also taught that the creation of both the physical/ material frame of man and life itself are attributed to the work of the Holy Spirit. In Job 33:4,we read,“The Spirit of God has made me; the breath of the Almighty gives me life.”The Holy Spirit is responsible for the creation of man.(NIV) However,creation took place in and through the Son of God.We learn this from the following scriptures: “For by him all things were created;things in heaven and on earth,visible and invisible,whether thrones or powers or rulers or authorities,all things were created by him and for him.”Colossians 1:16.(NIV) And Hebrews 1:2 reads,“but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son,whom he appointed heir of all things,and through whom he made the universe.”(NIV) Looking back at the Psalm 33:6 passage,we see that both Word and Spirit are connected to creation. Now let’s look back at Genesis 1:1-3 which reads,“In the beginning,God created the heavens and the earth.Now the earth was formless and empty,darkness was over the surface of the deep,and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters.” If we look at all these Biblical passages,collectively,it’s obvious that the Holy Spirit,Son,and Father are all active in the work of the creation. Clearly,our Father works in His Son and through His Spirit. •Fully Insured /pVN •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 'house FOR SALE 1 1390 Cornatzer Rd. 3 Bedrooms,1 Bath, 1,702 Sq.Ft. (house only,land not included) Best Reasonable Offer. House must be MOVED within 120 days of saie. ^Call 336-998-4399 Ralph H.Bowden Ralph H Bowden,92,died on Sept.29,2021. Survivors:his wife,Tirzah Ison Bowden;his daughters, Jane Bowden Womack (Gary)of Cary and Page Bowden of Greensboro;his son.R.H.“Bo”Bowden Jr.of Rich- mond,Va.;grandson.Mark Womack and granddaughter Katherine Womack;his brother, L.S.Bowden Jr.and sister Nan Naylor,both of Mocksville; and 12 nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister Martha Morrow. He was bom on his par- ents’farm in Davie County to Leo Sheek and Pearl Hartman Bowden.The family moved to Mocksville when his father was elected sheriff.After gradu- ating from Mocksville High School,he enrolled in college before enlisting in the Army,serving in the 66th Counter Intelligence Corps in Stuttgart,Germany for two years. After his discharge,he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,receiving bachelor’s and MBA degrees. Originally entering the field of medical sales,he found his niche in banking after he and Tirzah started a family, first as a branch manager with Wachovia Bank in Charlotte in 1960.He then accepted a job with Waccamaw Bank in 1966 in Whiteville,rising to senior vice president of mar- keting and advertising,where he wrote the regulatory ap- plication for the first multibank holding company in North Carolina,United Carolina Bancshares.He graduated from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking in 1970.In 1974, he became the president and CEO of Gateway Bank in Greensboro,until its merger with Northwestern Bank.In 1981 he was an organizer,president and CEO of Triad Bank,acquired by United Carolina Bank in 1992,which ultimately became part of BB&T. He was an enthusiastic Rotarian,where he was a mem- ber of Crescent Rotary Club,serving as its president, eventually becoming a district governor,and a district foundation chair.He also served as district chair of the Boy Scouts of America,and chair of the Better Business Bureau of Central North Carolina.He was an active mem- ber of Christ United Methodist Church and the Piedmont Investors Club. He enjoyed playing tennis,walking on the beach at Pawleys Island,S.C.where he and Tirzah lived immedi- ately after his retirement,playing poker with his friends, and following the Tar Heels.He was widely considered to grill the best hamburgers in the state,but passed without giving up his culinary secrets. The family held a private graveside service at Forest Lawn Cemetery on Monday,Oct.4. Memorials:Christ UMC or the Crescent Rotary Club Foundation. “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner HUNEYCUTTIIPAINTING&HOME IMPROVEMENT huneyciittpaintjng@gmail.eom 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 5 CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR r/iii / FESTIVill OCTOBER 17,2021 Following the Crop Walk in the Church Parking Lot CROP WALK 3:30 PM. FESTIVAL 4:30-6:00 PM \' GAMES,PRIZES,AND FUN FOR ALL AGES! ^3930 Clemmons Road,Clemmons,NC T ^ Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 Per Year in Davie County Call Today! 336 -751-2120 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -11 Richelle Louise Bailey Miss Richelle Louise Bailey,49 of Marion,died on Monday,Sept.27,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Oct.17,1971 in Davie County to Rick- ey Ray Bailey and Sarah Smith Bailey.She was working as the administrative/public informa- tion assistant for the McDowell County Sheriff’s Office. Survivors;her mother, Sarah Smith Lewis (Carl)of Advance;father,Rickey Ray Bailey (Rose)of Murrells In- let,S.C.;sister,Shanna Bailey Nichols (Tony)of Advance; and a niece and nephew,Cassi- dy and Carson Nichols. She was bom and raised in Mocksville where she graduat- ed Davie High School in 1990.She attended the Universi- ty of North Carolina Asheville for a degree in mass com- munications.Following graduation,she moved to Marion and began her career at The McDowell News.She was a reporter for almost two decades,serving as assistant edi- tor for 18 of those years.She covered crime,emergency services and courts,but also excelled at off-beat feature stories,landing her seven N.C.Press Association awards. In May 2013,she joined the McDowell County Sheriff’s Office as the administrative/public information assistant. She also served as the CrimeStoppers coordinator with the Marion Police Department.One of her greatest passions was Project Christmas for McDowell County.Every year, she led the efforts to ensure that local children and families in need received Christmas gifts.She devoted countless hours and nearly 23 years of service to this organization. She was actively involved in the Fraternal Order of Police and Relay for Life.To the many friends and family that knew her,she had a small frame but a mighty heart.She put others’needs before her own and was willing to lend a helping hand.Her kindheartedness has impacted countless lives and will continue to live on in her legacy. She was honored during a memorial service at 3 p.m. on Sunday,Oct.3 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance,led by Pastor Rodney Hellard.A police escort brought her body to Marion for a service on Tuesday,Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. Memorials:Project Christmas of McDowell County at PO Box 2198,Marion,28752;or Humane Society of Da- vie at 291 Eaton Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Anijah Gabrielle ‘Brie’White Anijah Gabrielle “Brie”White died unexpectedly Monday,Sept.27,2021. She was bom on May 5,1995 in Statesville to Shannon D.White and Jamie Hogue. Survivors:her daughter, Bianca;her mother.Shannon White (Troy);second mommy, Tracey (Nick);her father,Ja- mie Hogue (Tameca);sisters, Mia White and Serenity Fen- nell;and brother,Ean Click. She was preceded in death by her Maw Maw Darlene Mays,Paw Paw Lenny White, grandmother,Sheila Morrison, and great-grandmothers,Rosa Mays and Virginia Hogue. She graduated from Davie High School in 2013.She grad- uated from Regency Beauty College and was employed by Lowes as a garden center associate.She loved flowers and helping people.She always had a big smile and said,“Hel- lo,how are you?”for her customers.She was the “sun- shine”and “dreamer”by her family and was known for her high-pitched voice and infectious laugh. Claude Thomas ‘Buz’Buzzard Claude Thomas “Buz”Buzzard,81,died on Monday, Sept.27,2021. He was bom in Bourbon County,Ky.on July 19,1940 to the late Forrest and Mildred Buzzard.Mr.Buzzard served his country in the U.S.Air Force.He retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co.in the sports marketing depart- ment after 30 years. Survivors:his wife,June Pitts McKnight Buzzard;3 daughters,Jodi B.Moore (Mike)of Advance,Tami L. Goodrich (Matthew)of Mont- clair,N.J.,and Megan K.Buz- zard-Rybicki (Matthew)of New York,N.Y.;4 grandchil- dren,Zachary Moore,Mack- enzie Moore,Sayan Goodrich, and Miles Rybicki,one brother, J.David Buzzard,and three sis- ters;Dottie Schmidt,Carolyn Thacker,and Marilyn Parker. An outdoor service was held at 11 a.m.Thursday,Sept. 30 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, with Dr.Suzanne G.Michael,the Rev.Darren Crotts, and Jan Denton officiating.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.on Wednesday,Sept.29 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials:Storehouse for Jesus. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Local obituaries www.ourdavie .com Abigail Kate ‘Abbey’Whitaker Abigail Kate “Abbey”Whitaker,19,of Mocksville, died on Sept.26,2021 from her home in Davie County. She was bom on Feb.5,2002 in Forsyth County, daughter of Kenneth Ray Whitaker Jr.and Chrissie An- nette (Upton)Jordan. She graduated from Davie High School with the class of 2020.She became a full-time student at Davie County Com- munity College.She attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church.She wore No.8 in soft- ball and loved to hear her fam- ily and teammates chant,“8 is GREAT!”at her games. Survivors:her parents,Ray Whitaker and Chrissie Jordan;a half-brother,Brandon Tilley of Charlotte;half-sisters,Cassandra Tilley of Win- ston-Salem,and Nadia Jordan of Mocksville;step-sisters, Leslie and Kendall Jordan,both of Winston-Salem;grand- parents,Kenneth R.Whitaker Sr.and Pat Whitaker of Mocksville,and Jerry and Evelyn Baldwin of Lexington; her niece,Alana Jacobs and nephew Ayden Upton;and nu- merous aunts,uncles,and cousins. A visitation was held on Thursday,Sept.30 at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville from 6-8 p.m.A graveside service was held on Friday,Oct.1 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery at 2 p.m.Officiating was the Rev.Bob Summers. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Judy Ann Koontz Judy Ann Koontz,75,of Mocksville,died at home on Oct.3,2021,after several months of declining health. She was bom on July 8,1946 in Iredell County to the late Everette Ratledge and Janie Walker Koontz.She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.She grad- uated from Cool Spring High School in 1964,and attended Appalachian State University. She started and finished her career at Davie County Hospital, working in the lab for more than 42 years,making many lifelong friends.She was always cheer- ful and kind to her patients and loved what she did for a living, but her greatest joy was be- ing Aunt Judy to her niece and nephew and especially to her great-nephews and great-niece. She was also preceded in death by her brother.Bob Koontz. Survivors:a niece,Molly Ridenhour (Drew)of Mocks- ville;a nephew,Luke Koontz (Molly)of Nolensville, Tenn.;a sister-in-law,Debbie Koontz of Mocksville;4 great-nephews and a great-niece.Mack and Wade Riden- hour and Harley,Everett,and Maggie Koontz;and many friends and cousins. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m.,Friday,Oct. 8 at Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery,with Pas- tor Ellen Spmill officiating.There will be a live webcast of her service on the Lambert Funeral Home website,or at: https://webcast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/61542. Memorials:Salem UMC,169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Joe Van Starbuck Joe Van Starbuck,70 of Advance,died on Friday,Oct. 1 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. A celebration of his life will be at 2 p.m.Saturday,Oct. 9 at Grace Baptist Church,conducted by Pastor Cletis Ti- tus,Jimmy Wilcox and Sam Welch.The family will re- ceive friends following the service at the church and at the home. He was bom Aug.29,1951 in Davidson County to Wil- liam Max Starbuck and Willa Mae Mendenhall Starbuck, who preceded him in death.He was a general superinten- dent with Rifenburg Constmction. Surviving:his wife,Pamela Welch Starbuck of the home;his son,Justin Shane Starbuck (Crystal)of Char- lotte;his grandson,Landen Joseph Starbuck of Charlotte; and a sister,Elizabeth Starbuck of Winston Salem. Memorials:eyecare4kids.org. Condolences:www.davidsonJuneralhome .net. 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 Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849 Middlebrook Dr.,Qemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding Areas Anthony Ray ‘Tony’Allison Anthony Ray “Tony”Allison,57,died Tuesday,Sept. 28,2021,at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 31,1964 in Davie County to Mar- garet Lee Booe Allison and the late Kermit Ray Allison. He had worked for Pet Dairy in Winston-Salem.He was a hard worker,and was kind,loving, caring,and protective.He was quiet but a good listener and when he talked it was mean- ingful.He was a good papaw who loved his grandchildren. He didn't smile a lot but they made him smile.He also had a creative side that most peo- pie would not expect:he made jewelry,grew spices in his gar- den,made walking sticks,and dabbled in painting. In addition to his father,he was preceded in death by a granddaughter,Paige. Survivors:his mother;his wife.Dawn Marie Rust Alii- son;children,Aaron Allison (Jessica)and Jessica Smyres, all of Mocksville;stepchildren,Patricia Harville (Greg) of Princeton,Texas,Jessica Beyenhof (Graham)of Den- nison,Texas,Rachel Beyenhof of Champlain,Minn.,and Dana Beyenhof (Lindsey)of Roseburg,Ore.;siblings, James Edward Allison and Nannette Allison Brown,both of Mocksville;granddaughters,Lillian and Abigail;and step-grandchildren,Jewell,Corbi,Everly,Hazel,Oliver, Korbyn,and Alora. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Saturday, Oct.2 at Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Greg McEwen officiating.Friends came by Lambert Funeral Home from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Friday Oct.1 to pay their respects. Memorials:Brenner Children’s Hospital,Philanthropy Office,PO Box 571021,Winston-Salem,27157. Condolences:www.lambertJuneralhomenc.com. Teresa Dianne Shores Summers Teresa Dianne Shores Summers,59,of Mocksville, died Wednesday,Sept.29,2021 at her home. She was bom June 10,1962 in Davie County to Rich- ard Isaac and Judy Carolyn Willard Shores.Ms.Summers was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church.She loved working with and helping others. In addition to her parents, survivors include:'her chil- dren,Timmy Dodson (Ash- ley),Amanda Stroud,and Zack Summers (Tammy),all of Mocksville;siblings,Debbie Wilkes (Harold)of Lake Nor- man,Carolyn Koontz (Jimmy), Karen Whitaker (Wayne),Wendy Miller,all of Mocks- ville,and Tommy Neely (Kim)of Winston-Salem;and grandchildren,Destry Wilson,Hunter Bedford,Kaleb Dodson,Morgan Shores,and Landon Stroud. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m.,Sunday, Oct.3 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, with the Revs.Ken Lurches and Bobby Summers officiat- ing.Friends paid their respects at Lambert Funeral Home from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Saturday,Oct.2.Memorials:The Ivy at Clemmons,6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct,Clemmons, NC 27012;or charity of donor’s choice. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville (H»iifor In-PenM Worship Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m. in the Family Life Center Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. in the Sanctuary www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone:336-751-2503 S LAMBERT ¥U N E R A L HOME &CREMATION SERVICE 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 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Chicken stews an annual event for local couple Gail and Pete Frye,and Gail getting ready to make a cake for the annual chicken stew. Pete and Gail’s youngest daughter and granddaughters,Char- leigh,Melinda,and Aspen at the 2019 chicken stew. Pete repurposed materials to build a device that holds pots of stew and keeps them warm. Who doesn't love a happy couple's how-we-met story? I had the chance to sit down with local residents,Gail and Pete Frye,whose romance continues to flourish.Af- ter 56 years of married togetherness,the couple can attest to one certainly;those who cook together,live happily to- gether.These two have kept a romance sizzlin'ever since they met. While Pete was bom and raised in Mocksville,Gail was from the Franklin township of Salisbury.Her parents owned Franklin Grocery Store.After getting married,Pete and Gail lived with her mother in the family home place for 6 years.In 1971,they returned to Mocks ville and built a home on some land that belonged to Pete's family. I was curious how the delightful couple met. "We met draggin'town,"laughed Gail. "Where is Dragon Town?I've never heard of that town." Gail smiled as she repeated, "draggin'town." "You met at Dragon Town?" But then,I understood."Oh, you mean dragging town."Got- cha.I get it,now.” North Carolinian slur might differ from my Tennessee moun- tain drawl -but teenage pasttimes hadn’t changed much. Memories came to mind of how we,as teens,"circled"around the drive-in at Shoneys. When Gail and Pete were grow- ing up,the thing to do around these parts was cmise in separate cars from Zestos Drive-In,the ice cream shop in Salisbury.They'd drive along Main Street down to the Whataburger and back up to Zestos.Teens either cmised a route along Stratford Road in Winston Salem or made the rounds on the Salisbury circuit. One evening,before Pete met Gail,he brought a girl with him to Salisbury.He parked his 1956 Ford Fairlane behind Zestos.Things didn't go well with his lady friend, and Pete wanted to take her back home.But the girl had other ideas.Not wanting to return home -she ran off with another boy.Later that evening,as Gail cruised around Zestos in her 1953 Buick,Pete leaped onto the hood of her car.Afraid she might run over him -Gail finally gave in to his requests,allowing him to get into her car. As they say,the rest is history,and from that point on -love was brewin'.The young couple kept late hours that night -talking.Today,Gail and Pete have a lifetime of romance under their belts. These two are known for their generosity -and for their fun get-togethers,including delicious food.Before the pan- demic,the couple's annual chicken stew had been held an- nually for close to 25 years.All they had to do was phone up friends -issue the invite -and a fun party was on. "Friends would bring people we'd never seen before - their friends -we didn't know who was coming,but the more the merrier.They came anywhere from Fayetteville, Raleigh,and Burlington to here,"said Gail. Their parties have drawn in as many as 400 people and maybe more than that. For the stew,Pete invented and built by hand a large cast-iron pot -called a warming pot.Ellen Bishop is Pete's sister -and like most people,she’s amazed at her brother's ingenuity.She described the warming pot. "Over the years,he’s been incredibly inventive with the "junk"no one else sees a use for.This is a description from the ground up of one of his undertakings built from cast- offs.The legs came from that old trampoline the kids had outgrown.A frame was built on top of these legs and held together by a stainless steel band.This part,underneath the pot,has a door welded on it to allow hot coals to be put in to keep the stew hot.The next level is the old cast iron pot that had been sitting out in the woods.This pot holds 150 to 200 gallons of water which will be heated when the coals are put underneath.The top built over this cast iron pot has four openings that will hold four 5 1/2 gallon cooking pots. These will sit in the hot water to keep the contents warm.” For the amount of stew,Gail and Pete prepare about 10 pots using 5 stoves.The equipment’s housed and stew’s prepared in outbuildings that Pete built.When the flour and milk have been added,the stew has to be continually stirred to prevent it from sticking.The stew pots are transferred to the warming pot,which works similarly to a double boiler -preventing any burning or sticking. “Family and friends gather to help prepare for the event,” Ellen said.The preparations start with Gail purchasing ap- proximately 50 large packs of chicken breasts with bones and skin.These are cooked early on the morning of the stew.After the skin and bones are removed,the meat is chopped up in small chunks.Then,Gail does her magic with flour,milk and seasonings to create a delicious stew.” Gail found her recipe for chicken stew in a Better Homes and Gardens magazine,choosing it because the ingre- dients were for a smaller yield.She edited the recipe to make a greater amount so the stew would feed more peo- pie.Guests bring boxes of crackers,soft drinks,and their own bowls if they want to.Generous by nature,Gail and Pete also serve hotdogs,including chili beans,and provide sticks and marshmallows for roasting after the meal. "All they have to do is walk in,and they get something to eat.We've only run out of stew one time,"said Pete. Quite the baker,Gail makes 20 cakes for the chicken stew. There are freezers full of pre-baked and iced cakes ready to thaw out -and she usually bakes two of each.Among her many specialties are fresh sheet and layered coconut cakes with cream cheese icing,black walnut pound cakes, six-flavor pound cakes with nuts,plain pounds,strawberry, and German chocolate layer cakes,carrot cakes,and Italian cream cheesecakes -just to name a few of her favorites. Baking mostly from scratch,Gail always sifts her flour twice.Sometimes she uses cake mixes. "Don't overbeat your cake,"advises Gail."That's often the reason cakes don't rise." Guests always comment about how well her cakes rise. Gail believes the thicker tube pans,the better and moister your cakes will turn out. "I was using my mom's cake pan from years back,and ;T maybe it got a hole around the tube and was letting air in -but I got two new pans,and after that,we had no more problems with them." One thing Gail’s excited about is her oven -it's wider and deeper than standard.When time came to purchase a new one,she bought the biggest oven she could find.Hers will hold three 9-inch cake layers or 2-pound cakes at a time.The reason Gail had to replace it -she baked so often that the hinge broke on the oven door. And then there’s Pete -he’s good at making candy.Pete enjoys cracking all the nuts,which are bought in the hull. One year,he shelled 700 lbs.of nuts. The couple goes down to Rowan County where their niece.Heather,who is Ellen’s daughter,has pecan trees in her yard.Lately,however,they've been having to buy Eng- lish walnuts because they couldn't find any pecans. "Every other year the pecans don't do well,"Pete said. Black Walnut pound cakes were Pete and Ellen’s aunt, Inez's,specialty.Every fall,Aunt Inez would come over to their house for the black walnuts. "Before she came,our mother (Inez's sister)would have the young'uns pick up buckets of walnuts,put them in the driveway to be driven over to get that outer husk off and then bag them up.Aunt Inez had the harder job of cracking those shells though,picking out the fruit,and baking those wonderful sweet cakes,”said Ellen. I asked Pete what he thought about having a wife who’s such a good cook.A man of few words,he replied:"Well, I've just been here with it all.I help her with what I can." “You've been blessed with a wife who cooks such good food,right?”I asked. "Well,I could have had one who would’ve done nothing. That's what I left sitting in town that night." We all laughed.Sounds like Pete’s gonna keep her. GAIL AND PETE’S CHICKEN STEW 8 chicken breasts with bone &skin 1 pound butter 1/2 gallon whole milk Flour (all-purpose) 1 Tablespoon Salt 1 Teaspoon pepper Cook chicken breasts in a 5-gallon pot for 3 hours.Take chicken off the bone;remove skin.Cut up chicken into small pieces.Add butter,salt,and pepper to chicken broth. Put cut-up chicken in broth.Thicken with Milk &Flour. Add water to make a full pot.Stir continuously to keep from sticking. GAIL’S SIX-FLAVOR POUND CAKE WITH NUTS 2 sticks Butter 1/2 cup Crisco shortening 3 cups sugar 6 extra-large eggs 1 cup whole milk 3 1/3 cup sifted,all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon each of vanilla,lemon,butternut,coconut & butter extracts 1 cup crushed pecans Topping 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon almond extract In a mixing bowl,put butter,Crisco,and sugar,mix up. Add eggs one at a time.Combine flour with baking pow- der.Alternate flour mixture and milk starting with flour and ending with flour.Add flavorings.Mix but do not over- beat.Put 1 cup crushed pecans in bottom of buttered and floured 10-inch tube pan.Add cake batter.Bake in COLD OVEN 325 degrees for 1 hour 15 minutes.Let cake sit about 5 minutes to cool.This is one of Gail’s most request- ed cakes.For the topping,combine sugar,water and flavor- ing.Boil in microwave for 2 Vi minutes.Drizzle syrup over top of cake. PLAIN POUND CAKE 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1 Vi tsp lemon extract To the recipe for Six Flavor Pound Cake,eliminate all flavorings and nuts from recipe.Then add vanilla and lem- on extracts and combine thoroughly. CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE 16 oz.Hershey's chocolate syrup To the recipe for Six Flavor Pound Cake,eliminate all flavorings and nuts from recipe.Then add 16 oz.Hershey's chocolate syrup to recipe. Chocolate Icing 1 stick softened,salted butter 14 cup Hershey's cocoa 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1/3 cup water 1 Vi\h.confectioners sugar In a mixer bowl,combine butter,cocoa,extract,water, and confectioners sugar.Frost cake.Gail fills up the hole, too. AUNT INEZ'S BLACK WALNUT POUND CAKE 1/2 lb.margarine (2 sticks) 1/2 cup Crisco 3 cups sugar (sifted) 5 eggs 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup half &half milk 1 teaspoon rum flavoring 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Fold in 1 cup chopped black walnuts In a mixer bowl,cream margarine,Crisco,and sugar to- gether.Add eggs one at a time.Sift flour and combine with baking powder.Add flour mixture to egg mixture while al- temating with half and half.Add flavorings.Mix well.Fold in nuts.Pour into buttered (or Crisco)&floured tube pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 80 minutes. APPLE POUND CAKE I'm not sure where this recipe came from;I've had my handwritten copy for years and years.It's worth the effort. 3 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 11/2 cup com oil 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 2 tsp.vanilla extract 2 cups finely chopped apples 1 cup chopped pecans 1/2 cup raisins (optional) Combine flour,baking soda,salt,cinnamon &nutmeg; set aside.In a large bowl of mixer,beat together at medium speed the oil,sugar,eggs &vanilla until thoroughly com- bined.Gradually beat in flour mixture until smooth.Fold in apples,pecans &raisins.Turn into greased &floured bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan.Bake at 325 for 1 hour 15 minutes or until cake tests done.Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes.To soak cake,combine 1/2 cup applejack, 1/2 cup apple juice,1/4 cup brown sugar &2 Tablespoons butter or margarine in saucepan.Bring to a boil,stirring until sugar is dissolved.Prick top of cake with fork,care- fully spoon symp over cake.When cool,store in airtight container. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -B1 S ports Wilkins,Reagan torch Davie By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity football team’s season has gone rapidly and terribly downhill.One week after losing by 38 to East Forsyth, the War Eagles lost by 38 Friday at Reagan. “It’s not anything our defense is doing wrong,”coach Tim De- vericks told the Winston-Salem Journal following a 52-14 loss to the Raiders.“We’re just playing some really,really good compe- tition.East and Reagan are just great teams.” Everyone knew a blowout was possible since Reagan (3-3,2-1 Central Piedmont Conference) beat East 22-18 and East stomped Davie 59-21.Davie tumbled to 4-2,1-2. The beginning was disastrous for Davie.On the first play of the game,Kam Hill threw a home-run ball to Vincent Wilkins,who was shot out of a cannon as he sped past the secondary and hauled in an 80-yard touchdown. Davie managed to cut a 14-0 deficit to 14-7 by driving 75 yards. Tate Carney converted a fourth- and-3 run before catching a 9-yard TD pass from Alex Summers. The excitement of getting back in the game was extremely short- lived.On the next play from scrim- mage,Wilkins was in jet motion when he took a shovel pass.He showed off his blazing speed again while scoring his second 80-yard TD. Later in the half,the Raiders scored two TDs in 58 seconds. After finishing an 83-yard scoring drive,they pooched a kickoff, which they did all game.Davie’s Za’Haree Maddox rushed in to try to cover the ball,but Reagan wound up with possession.It scored seven plays later to widen the halftime gap to 42-7. In the first half,the Raiders scored on six of eight possessions. They had 20 first downs and 507 yards on 40 plays.Just like the East Forsyth game,Davie’s defense was helpless to contain a host of offensive Lamborghinis from the opposing offense. Hill,who had 354 passing yards in the first half,finished 25 of 32 for 501 yards and four TDs.Wilkins had 12 catches for 269 yards.(Several of them were basically long handoffs.)Montrell Jones had six catches for 122 yards as Reagan produced eight plays for 20-plus yards.When Reagan wanted to run it,its main man was Jon Gullette,who had 88 yards on 10 carries. Reagan piled up 698 yards and converted 7 of 10 third downs to offset 17 penalties for 197 yards. “We were so disappointed about last week (a 33-7 loss to Please See Torch -Page B5 SD football edges ND; Ellis rolling Senior Sadie Eddinger reaches for a block at East Forsyth.-Photos by Tammy Floyd Volleyball blitzes Reagan, keeps title hopes alive By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Wow,what a bounce back for the Davie varsity volleyball team. The week,though,did not start in storybook fashion.The War Eagles traveled to East Forsyth on Sept.28 looking to stay in a tie for first place.They had reason to be confident.They beat East in five sets on Sept.2,giving Davie 17 wins in 18 tries in the series.East lost 3-2 to West Forsyth,and Davie buried the Titans in three sets. But a piano unexpectedly fell from the sky in Kemersville and Davie lost in three sets.The scores were 25-22,25-20,25-17.The day began with'Davie,Reagan and West in a three-way tie for first. The day ended with Reagan at 8-1, West at 7-1 and Davie,which had won five straight,at 6-2.The upset lifted East to 4-4 in the CPC. Please See Hopes -Page B6 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Ellis football team extend- ed its dominance.South Davie experienced two sides of the spec- trum.North Davie is hoping to get healthy and find its mojo. Thanks to Jamarius Pelote’s heroics.South won a defensive struggle at North Davie,12-8,in a makeup game on Sept.27.It was a huge moment for the Tigers, who were 0-2 after going 0-4 last spring.It was their first win since 22-20 at North in the 2019 season finale.It was also payback for a 54-0 beating at the hands of North last spring. “It was a good one,”South offensive coordinator Germain Mayfield said.“We won the pos- session battle.” North quarterback Brady Mar- shall dislocated a finger on his non-throwing (left)hand on the first play from scrimmage,but kept playing.“It definitely affected him,”said coach Timmy Allen of the Wildcats (1-2). It was scoreless after the first quarter.Pelote,South’s quarter- back,opened the scoring with a 23-yard run.North answered with a scoring connection from Marshall to Braxton Hunter.A successful two-point run lifted North in front 8-6. North had a golden chance to salt it away when it intercepted Pelote on fourth down.But Jayce Bentley came to the rescue and Pelote redeemed himself as they combined for a defensive gem on the INT return. “Jayce grabs him and stands him up and Jamarius comes in and strips him,”Mayfield said.“The only reason we don’t score on the strip is the referee blew it dead be- cause he called him in the grasp.” South capitalized on the new life as Pelote scored on a short run with 5:50 remaining.He gave South the 12-8 lead and finished with 123 yards on 11 carries.He added three completions on six pass attempts. Moments later,the Wildcats faced an impossible situation, fourth-and-25.They nearly con- verted to keep their hopes alive. Marshall hit Isaac Swisher deep over the middle.Swisher made a sensational grab,only to fall a yard short. “He made an excellent catch,” Mayfield said.“He tipped it three or four times in stride and wound up pulling it in.” Mayfield said Gabe Clemons and Bentley complemented Pelote by picking up crucial yards.He also gave two thumbs up to offen- sive linemen Jacob Alexander and AJ Imes. “Gabe and Jayce had excellent second halves,”he said.“They didn’t do much as far as stats,but they kept the chains moving by running the ball.” South’s defensive leaders were Imes at end and Alexander in the trenches. “AJ finished up the game amaz- ing,”defensive coordinator Darius Wilson said.“He kept getting in the backfield and distracted the quarterback when they wanted to pass.He knocked a couple of passes down.Jacob played well. Jacob and AJ destroyed a lot of the backfield today.” Ellis 28,SD 0 It was ecstacy/agony for the Tigers,who had to line up against Ellis two days after the emotional win over North.The visiting Jag- uars put together another complete game to punish the Tigers (1-3). Connor Dixson scored twice -once on a run and then on an Please See Rolling -Page B7 Magical Ride Tennis team unbeaten By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record What an incredible regular-sea- son run for the Davie girls tennis team.After going a combined 11- 16 the past two seasons to finish fourth and fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference,Davie is the 2021 CPC champion with three matches to go. Nobody had predicted the War Eagles would go from an also-ran to a gritty team that has somehow, some way wonj^very match,which makes it all the sweeter.Through effort,heart and resilience,they have exorcised all demons on the way to 11-0 overall and 9-0 in the league. “We weren’t that good last (spring),”coach Collin Ferebee said.“We were trying,we just weren’t that good.We decided let’s get better.The girls have absolutely busted their butts this year to prove Davie is the team to beat,and I can’t say enough great Please ^?e Unbeaten -Page B3 V B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1”PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2”°PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1.Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families.Only one entry allowed per person per week.All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2.Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page.Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028. 3.The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200.One Bonus Prize awarded per season.Weekly prires are $20 &Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4.In case of ties,the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins.If a tie still exists,awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5.Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week.The office is located at 171S.Main St.,Mocksville,NC. 6.Winners will be announced following each contest.Decisions of judges will be final.A new contest will be announced each week. 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First Piace=$20.00 to Lesiie Gene Sheiton Second Piace =$5.00 to Daune Kinsey Some very close picks this week brought the tie-breaker into play once again.Lesiie Gene Sheiton took First Place by a single point to edge out Daune Kinsey who finished in Second Place.Both were just a few points better than another contestant with only 2 misses.The Carolina Panthers made a good comeback before losing to the Cowboys for their first loss on the season.This week they host the Philadelphia Eagles In Charlotte. Wake Forest got a tough battle from Louisville last week but held on to remain unbeaten and atop the ACC.The Demon Deacons are ranked #19 in this week’s AP Top 25. Clemson dropped out of the top 25 for the first time in many years. Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES In Print and Online each week! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD www.ourdavie.com 12.Denver vs. Pittsburgh ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER | 1.PHILCARAUTOMOTIVE | 2.FOSTER DRUG I 3.CRENSHAW PAINTING CO.j 4.SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL j 5.DAVIE JEWELERS | 6.WHITNEE’S NEW &USED VARIETY | 7.MULCH N MORE I 8.MOSSY’S [ 9.MAW MAW’S KITCHEN j 10.WINGO’S JEWELERS j 11.OURDAVIE.COM 12.FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES 13.DAVIE CO.ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game.In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Penn St.vs.Iowa NAME:_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ^ ¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -B3 Sophomore Tru Koren turned a corner last week.Senior Whitney Deloach is 9-1.Junior Leslie Newsom is 6-0.Freshman Elliot Newsome is 9-2. Unbeaten... Continued From Page B1 things about them.” Davie played three matches in four days last week. Davie 6,Tabor 3 The War Eagles thrashed visiting Tabor for the second time in five days on Sept.27. Sweeping singles were Elliot Newsome (6-0,6-1), Tru Koren (6-2,6-2),Whit- ney Deloach (6-1,6-3), Sarah West Marklin (6-1, 6-0),Abby Fletcher (6-1, 6-0)and Leslie Newsom (6- 1,6-0).With Davie clinch- ing it early to mark Tabor’s eighth loss in nine matches, Ferebee let reserves play doubles. Davie 5,WF 4 The score suggests that Davie survived a close call at West Forsyth on Sept.29. It was actually undramatic as the War Eagles made an emphatic 5-1 showing in singles to shred the Titans’ five-match winning streak. When Davie edged West 5-4 on Sept.7,it was 3-3 after singles.This time it was over after singles. “I was shocked,”Ferebee said.“I was expecting to win,but to beat them 5-1 in singles,man,the girls stepped up.They wanted that one because of the Da- vie-West rivalry and they took it to them.I was ecstat- ic not to have to worry about doubles at all.” Koren (6-0,6-2),De- Loach (6-1,6-3),Marklin (6-4,7-5),Fletcher (6-2, 6-0)and Newsom (6-4,4-6, 14-12)were the victors. Koren,a sophomore,had perhaps the most impressive win at No.2. “She’s been thrown into the fire,but she’s been play- ing hard all year,”Ferebee said.“She turned a comer against Mt.Tabor and beat the girl that she’d just lost to (four days earlier).She beat her 6-2,6-2.Then she played one of the best No.2s in the conference from West Forsyth and cmshed her 6-0, 6-2.She has never quit.She always has a smile on her face and keeps working hard every day.” Davie seems to have a bottomless well of pix- ie dust.Newsom’s 14-12 clincher marked the sixth time a War Eagle has bat- tied in a third-set tiebreak- er.Almost everything has come up roses for the War Eagles,who have won five of the six.Marklin has split two such matches.Fletcher has won one.DeLoach has pulled out two.This was Newsom’s first. “Leslie has gotten a lot better,”Ferebee said.“She had the tools last spring, but she was at No.3.She may have felt pressure play- ing that high in the lineup. Playing at six has given her a peace of mind.” Davie 5,Reagan 4 While the Tabor and West wins came with ease, the match in Pfafftown on Sept.30 took some doing. DeLoach and Fletcher ex- perienced their first singles losses of the season.Davie finally fell on the short end of a third-set tiebreaker.And yet,the War Eagles found a way to clinch the regu- lar-season championship. “It may have been the closest match of my career,” Ferebee said.“Credit to Reagan.They absolutely took it to us.” Newsome survived 6-4, 7-6 (7-3)at No.1.Marklin pounded out a 6-1,6-3 win at No.4.Newsom came through 6-3,6-3 at No.6. The drama had just be- gun.Newsome/Newsom cmised 8-3 at No.2 doubles, but Koren/DeLoach fell 8-5.It was 4-4 with Mark- lin/Fletcher playing No.3. When they fell behind 6-1,it looked like Davie’s perfect record was about to fall and there would be no CPC clinching on this day. With their fingertips dug into the side of a cliff,Mark- lin and Fletcher fought back and won 9-7,summing up Davie’s utterly joyful sea- son. “I looked over and Sarah West and Abby won the first game,”Ferebee said.“I walked back over and it was 1-2.1 wasn’t too worried.I looked back again and it was 1-6.1 thought:T guess this is how this is going to go.’ I walked back over and Ab- by’s parents said it was 3-6. I was like:‘Alright,I’m go- ing to walk back off.’Court three was like a microcosm of the season.Sarah West and Abby flipped it just like we flipped it as a team. We turned it completely around.” The top half of the CPC standings heading into the final week of the regular sea- son looked like this:Davie 9-0,West 8-3,Reynolds 7-3, Reagan 5-4. For the season,DeLoach is 9-1 at three,five and six. Newsome is 9-2 at one and two.Marklin is 8-3 at four. Fletcher is 7-1 at five and six.Newsom is 6-0 at six. “I had heard about (fresh- man Newsome)in middle school and that she would be a big asset,”Ferebee said.“I could tell from the first cou- pie of summer workouts that she’s got a work ethic that is one you can’t teach.All of these girls do.She was apprehensive about playing two as a freshman.Then Karlie (Quinn)got hurt and I was like:‘Alright,Elliot, let’s see what you’ve got.’ She was anxious but she She’s a winner Lexi Marion of the North Davie girls cross country team won first place again in a home meet last week. figured it out.Over the last month,she has improved a tremendous amount,and it’s been so fun to watch.” In doubles,Newsome/. Newsom are 7-0 at one and two.Marklin/Fletcher are 3-1 at two and three. “I have been massively impressed with how quickly (Newsome and Newsom) have jelled together,”he said. Notes:The War Eagles beat Reagan by the same 5-4 score on Aug.30.Their fascinating season has seen them win seven matches either 6-3 or 5-4....This is Davie’s fourth regular-sea- son title in six years and the first since 2018.This is the third title for Ferebee,who is 49-20 in five seasons. Abby Fletcher is 7-1.-Photos by Tammy Floyd More Pathways More Opportunities Davidson-Davie Community College can give you the knowledge,skills and confidence you need for a bright future.Our students pursue many paths—from transferring to 4-year colleges to preparing for the start of a fulfilling career. BUSINtSS ft COMPUTIRS BDUCATION BNQINBiRINft HiALTHCARB ft WILLNRSS HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS LAW ft PUBLIC SAFBTY SHORT-TBRM TRAINING SKILLBDTRADIS SUSTAINABLIAGRICULTURB UNIVBRSITY TRANSPBR ZOO ft AOUARIUM SCIBNCB 1 V,avidson-l>.xv'H- 9 Davidson-Davie COMMUNITY COLLEGE Leam more about Davidson-Davie Community College*how you can save on your education,and what the future holds. Visit info.DavidsonDavie.edu. THi FUTURE 1$HERE. Fall Second Semester Classes begin Monday,October 18. B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 JV gains 615 yards in tough loss By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s JV football team made repeated lunges at visiting Reagan on Sept,30 but came up on the short end of the scoreboard. How do you gain 615 yards and still lose?(Quar- terback Ty Miller and re- ceiver Braddock Coleman put up video-game num- bers.)The flip side of the stat sheet offered an explana- tion.Davie shot itself in the foot as the Raiders picked off four passes and escaped with a 49-42 decision. Four interceptions offset Miller’s extraordinary per- formance.Of course,Davie doesn’t stand a chance with- out Miller’s passing,run- ning and five touchdowns (four rushing,one passing). “We had too many turn- overs,”offensive coordina- tor Matt Gould said.“Other than that,we executed well on all the other plays.We had some receivers step up. Braddock had a big night. David Patton had a couple of big catches.It was nice to see different receivers getting the ball.” Davie raced to the end zone on its first possession to take a 7-0 lead.It was its only lead of the night, although it was never behind by more than two scores. It was 14-7 after the first quarter,28-28 at halftime and 35-34 Reagan after the third.Reagan opened up a 49-34 lead before Davie scored in the final minute. Miller’s numbers read like a misprint.He threw for 366 yards on 17 of 30 passing.He ran 21 times for 162 yards and fourTDs. The multidimensional soph- omore piled up 528 passing/ rushing yards. “Ty had a huge night,” Gould said.“I’m sure he’d tell you he’d like to take away four plays,but we had all that success with the turn- overs.He was making plays with his arm and his feet.” Coleman was sensational with 212 yards on seven receptions,a 30.2 average. He reeled in catches for 44, 33,43 and 55 yards. “He’s taken to coaching, working on his technique, finding holes in the zone and finding ways to get open,” Gould said of the freshman. “He’s really progressed since the beginning of the year in his route-running,re- lease moves and all of that.” It was a breakout game for another freshman re- ceiver,Patton,who had 86 receiving yards on three catches,including a pair of 40-yarders.The first long reception resulted in six points.Skylar Whittington added four catches,Leon Bradshaw two and Grey Deal one. “David scored a big touchdown in the first half and had another great catch in the fourth quarter,”Gould said.“It was a diving catch on a take route.” Archer Richardson and Whittington rushed for 57 and 30 yards,respectively, as Davie (2-2,1-1 Cen- tral Piedmont Conference) achieved 38-plus points for the third time in four games. Don’t forget offensive line- men Jackson Powers,Ryder Strickland,Cole Thomas, Kevin Lazuro and Chad Russell. “They keep getting better each week,just little things with their technique,”Gould said of the OL,“They’re starting to get comfortable in their positions and pro- grossing for sure.They had their best night of the sea- son.” This was Davie’s first game since a 38-34 win over Reynolds on Sept.16, David Patton (81)and Braddock Coleman jump. Braddock Coleman and David Patton (81)block for Skylar Whittington. Kyra Smith (left),Harmony Young and Charlotte Reece (right)hold up flyer Madison Bowles. From left:Leon Bradshaw,Brysen Godbey,Coleman,Grey Deal and Ty Miller.At right.Deal dives. Freshman linebacker Noah Goodman (42)and sophomore linebacker Zander Richardson combine for the tackle.-Photos by Samatha Ward A1 Pm Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleoning,Roof wosh })0-M^-4in 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 Torch... Continued From Page B1 Glenn),”Reagan coach Josh McGee told the Journal.“I was really proud of how we bounced back this week.We played our kind of game. We’ve got to clean up our penalties,but some of them were effort penalties.At least you’re trying to do something right.” One bright spot for the War Eagles:They got what they’re accustomed to see- ing from Tate Carney,who rushed for 153 yards,his fourth straight game with at least 123.Markel Summers was effective with 68 yards. But the passing game struggled as Summers was sacked five times.He went 13 of 26 for 107 yards. The completions went to Maddox (five catches for 25 yards),Carney (3-36), Brodie Smith (3-22)and Zymere Hudson (2-24). Notes:Summers did keep a long streak going with the TD pass to Carney. He has started 13 games in two seasons and tossed a TD in each one....Davie’s next game is Friday night at 7 at Mt.Tabor (3-2,1-1).The Spartans lost 56-41 to Rich- mond County,won 38-0 over North Forsyth,won 48- 27 over Page,lost 36-14 to West Forsyth and won 41 -20 over Reynolds....Davie has won the past two meetings - 40-33 in 2015 and 35-14 in 2016 -but this will be the first matchup in five seasons. ...Tabor,the defending 3AA champion,leads the all-time series 18-12. The Stats Davie 7 0 0 7-14 Reagan 21 21 7 3-52 First Quarter R -Wilkins 80 pass from Hill (Gigliotti kick),11:49. R -Gullette 20 run (Gigliotti kick),7:14. D -Carney 9 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),4:24. R -Wilkins 80 pass from Hill (Gigliotti kick),4:12. Second Quarter R -Jones 15 pass from Hill (Gigliotti kick),11:54. R -Gullette 10 run (Gigliotti kick),7:09. R -Saunders 3 run (Gigliotti kick),6:11. Third Quarter R -Wilkins 4 pass from Hill (Gigliotti kick),6:56. Fourth Quarter R -Gigliotti 26 FG,9:38. D -M.Summers 4 run (Williams kick),1:52. TEAM STATISTICS D R FD 21 28 Rushing 42-196 29-197 Passing 107 501 C-A-I 13-26-0 25-33-0 Punts 4-39 1-23 F-L 2-1 1-1 Penalties 7-40 17-179 3rd conv.5-13 7-10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING -Carney 22-153,M.Summers 14-68,A.Summers 6-(-25) PASSING -A.Summers 13-26-0-107 RECEIVING -Maddox 5-25,Carney 3-36,Smith 3-22,Hudson 2-24 Reagan RUSHING -Gullette 10-88,Saunders 7-46,Hill 5-30,Smoot 5-25 PASSING -Hill 25-32-0-501,Purvis 0-1-0-0 RECEIVING -Wilkins 12-269,Jones 6-122,Purvis 3-29,Gullette 2-46,DeLong 1-27,Noble 1-8 Soccer team gives Parkland a scare The Davie soccer team’s losing streak in the Central Piedmont Conference con- tinned against visiting Park- land on Sept.29,but it was a heartening near-miss,1-0. Two days earlier.West Forsyth thrashed Davie 6-0 at War Eagle Stadium.How difficult has the CPC road been for Davie?At that point,6-nil was the closest margin in five league games. And the Parkland game figured to be more of the same.The Mustangs lost 2-1 to West Forsyth.They lost 1-0 to Reynolds;the Demons beat Davie 8-0. They beat Reagan 3-1;the Raiders beat Davie 7-0. They lost 1-0 in overtime to East Forsyth;the Eagles beat Davie 7-0. While Parkland looked far superior to Davie on paper,the War Eagles had other plans.The game’s only goal came less than two minutes into the first half. Without a doubt,Davie (1- 9-1 overall,0-6 CPC)took a step in the right direction. “It was a super great game and experience for us,”coach Jason Clark said. “It was a very even game. Both teams had opportuni- ties to score,so we did very well.” The Davie JV lost 7-0 to West Forsyth and 5-0 to Parkland. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -B5 Boys cross country 3rd out of 25 Guilford County’s Hagan Stone Park was the site of the annual Hagan Stone XC Classic on Saturday.The Davie cross country team was among the nearly 50 schools from across North Carolina and southern Vir- ginia entered in multiple sections. Competing in the cham- pionship division against the top teams in the field and running without two of their top four runners in the lineup,the short-handed War Eagle boys raced to an impressive third place fin- ish.Perennial power Green Hope took top honors with 32 points to easily outdis- tance Jordan,which finished with 111.Davie was third with 124,followed by Com- munity School of Davidson Golfer shoots a 40 Davie’s golf match at Maple Chase on Sept.27 was miserable for the War Eagles,who turned in a season-worst 48-over. It wasn’t a good day for anybody.Emerson Van- zant’s 12th-place 49 was Davie’s No.1 score. One day later,it was all but forgotten.Davie responded with a 23-over 125 at Bermuda Run West. “We did not have a good day,”coach Bob Donley said after the match at Maple Chase.“We played without Annika McDaniel (who was coming off a career-best 5-over 41).It was just one of those days where everyone did not play their best.” One day later,Donley was all smiles.“We had a much better day,”he said. “We finished third again (behind Reagan and West Forsyth),but this was our best team score this season.” At Bermuda Run West, Vanzant paced Davie with a 5-over 39,which was good for eighth overall.It was a career day for the junior, whose previous best was 6-over at Pine Knolls on Sept.7. It was a day senior Krys- tal Davis won’t soon forget. She shot a jaw-dropping 40. Nobody saw that coming because her previous career best was 50 at Oak Valley on Sept.20. “It was amazing,”Don- ley said.“She shot 40 with a triple bogey.Krystal’s great round qualifies her to join Annika and Emerson in the 4-Aregionals.She just final- ly put it all together today.” Davie’s No.3 scorer was McDaniel (46).Freshman Kate Sakai (49)also played well. with 177 and Christiansburg (Va.)with 189.A total of 25 schools registered team scores in the race. Jordan’s Ian Rouse cruised to his second con- secutive big meet victory of the season as he crossed the line in 16:05.He was fol- lowed by Green Hope’s Ja- cob Kurak in 16:18.Andrew Brown led the Davie harri- ers with an 18th place show- ingin 17:19 in a field of 174 finishers.Reece Yount took 25th in 17:33,one place ahead of Owen Sulecki in 17:38.Freshmen Tyler Hill (17:50)and Thomas Essie (17:52)rounded out the Da- vie scoring in 36th and 38th place,respectively.Sebas- tien McEwen placed 85th in 19:00,while Will Allard made his varsity debut with a time of 20:48. “Our varsity boys rose to the challenge today,” said coach Rob Raisbeck. “We are a bit banged up and had two of our top four out of the lineup,so we didn’t have any margin for error. We responded with four of our top five finishers run- ning personal record times. Reece is now running two minutes faster than his best time before this season. Owen has returned to form after an illness slowed him down early in the season. And our freshmen both ran extremely well.Tyler and Thomas are each among the 30 fastest freshmen in the state at the moment.Coach (Jeff)Jones and I are very pleased with the effort of our varsity guys right now.We now have seven guys under 18:00.” ••• The Davie girls also com- peted in the championship division and finished 11th among a field of 23 teams registering team scores. Charlotte Country Day eas- ily took the team title with 24 points while Green Hope (106)and Northern Guilford (107)placed second and third.Davie claimed the 11th spot with 317 points. Topsail’s Kaitlin Obremski showed why she is one of the premier runners in the state as she cruised to vie- tory in 18:17 and was fol- lowed by a trio of Charlotte Country Day runners. Riley Almond ran her best race of the season and finished 34th in a field of 151 runners with a time of 21:20.Grade Spicer nabbed 47th place in 22:33 while Lexi Kulis was 51st in 22:42.Logan White ran a personal best time of 24:13 for 81st place and was fol- lowed by Raelyn Lankford (26:05)and Isabel Kittleson (26:34). ‘We were missing a couple of girls today just like in the boys race,”said Raisbeck.“But even at full strength we would only have moved up to 10th overall.We have some aches and pains we will need to get behind us before the conference meet in a few weeks,but it was good to see Riley have a good race. That should set her up for the championship races later this month.” ••• The JV boys competi- tion was the last race of the day.The War Eagles were led by Cooper White,who placed 18th with a time of 20:33 in a field of 107 run- ners.Hayden Key was 26th (21:02),Aric Boles 29th (21:13),Jesus Guzman 32nd (21:28)and Tyler Shore 41 st (21:51). “We had some huge PRs from our JV boys,”said Raisbeck.“We had a total of 25 runners compete in the three races and 15 of them ran personal bests.In the varsity boys race,we saw PRs by Reece,Owen, Tyler and Thomas.In the girls race,we had PRs from Grade,Logan and Isabel. And in the JV race,we had PRs from Hayden,Aric, Tyler,Adam Brown,Jake Hannah,Wade Bomar, Christopher Devicente and Matthew Freeland.Hayden, Aric and Tyler,in particular, all had huge improvements. Aric ran 2:32 faster than ever before,which is pretty amazing.” The Hagan Stone meet marked the last invitational on the Davie calendar.Next up is the CPC Champion- ships at Ivey Redmon Park on Oct.20. “As always,the CPC is proving to be one of the toughest in the state,”said Raisbeck.“Mt.Tabor is the top team in the state among boys and is ranked in the top 25 in the nation.Reagan is strong and will be tough to beat for second,but that will be one of our goals.On paper we are very close with West right now in the battle for third.Among the girls, Mt.Tabor,Reagan and West are all strong and Reynolds is improving.We are a solid bet for fifth right now.But anything can happen on race day.” Raised for IGNITE DAVIE! THANK YOU generous sponsors and War Eagles for helping to ignite Davie through Touchdowns for Education! IGNITE DAVIES A College Promise Program 2021 Touchdowns for Education Team Alan and Tiffany Lakey Family Almost Home Child Care AMCO Waterproofing American Cylinder Products Blakley Landscape Services Carolina Center for Eye Care Charles &Patsy Crenshaw Chief District Judge Jimmy Myers Computer Guys of CNS,Inc. C &D Enterprises Darrin and Lisa Hartness David and Candy Poplin Davie Construction Company Doug and Jennifer Hanes Edwards,Falls &Renegar Featherngill Family Flow Honda in Winston-Salem Fuller Welding &Fabricators Hillsdale Real Estate Group ^Davie^^^CommunuyCJoundation Investing in ourfuture NOW! J.Gregory Matthews,Attorney at Law,PA Jeff and Kelli Wallace Joe and Marlene Shamel Johnson Insurance Services Ken and Kerri Lard Lakey’s Backhoe Service Lambert Funeral Home Lydia Jaynes Magnolia Construction Company Meg Brown Home Furnishings Miller Building and Remodeling North Davie Ruritan Club Novant Health Hillsdale Medical Associates Sally McGuire Real Estate T.Dan Womble,Attorney at Law Trailers of the East Coast Wax Pros W.C.Construction Company Webb Heating &Air Conditioning Woodard &Company Asset Management Group PO Box 546,Mocksville,NC 27028 •(336)753-6903 |www.daviefoundation.org Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING Reach your audience wherever they are: on desidops/laptops,tablets &smartphones. Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Call 336.751.2120 to learn more! DAVIE COUNTY B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Junior Emma Hayes sets up a teammate at East Forsyth. Hopes... Continued From Page B1 The War Eagles’next match was Sept.30 at home against Reagan,which had won 27 of 31 all-time meet- ings and the past three, including a match that only lasted three sets on Sept.7. What looked like a Rea- gan romp in print was really something else.Davie not only solved the Reagan riddle,it blitzed the Raiders in three sets (25-9,27-25, 25-19). After winning six in a row,the Raiders stumbled to 15-2 overall.The Davie Crazies erupted into celebra- tion and stormed the court as Davie pulled into a tie for second with a week left in the regular season.This left West alone in first at 8-1 and Reagan and Davie tied at 8-2.If Davie wins out and Reagan defeated West on Oct.5,Davie will,at worst, tie for first. Junior Varsity Davie’s JV built on its terrific season,winning 2-1 at East and 2-0 over Reagan. The scores at East were 22-25,25-21,15-1.In the first set,Sophia Brady served eight straight points, only to see Davie’s substan- tial rally run out of steam at the end.In the decisive third set,Lauren O’Connor went crazy,her 13 serves fueling the Davie onslaught. Two days later,the War Eagles (10-2,8-1 CPC) toppled Reagan to extend their winning streak to six. The War Eagles celebrate a point. Senior Aimee Loj elevates at the net. Senior Peyton Justice makes a pass. Senior Ali Angell goes up for a big hit. Senior Kimball Little digs it as Justice (1)and Abigail Reynolds look on.At right,junior Emily Garner gets a dig. 0 •w -Photos by Tammy Floyd DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -B7 North Davie soccer team unlucky in 2-0 loss North Davie soccer coach Daniel Gamble felt like his boys outplayed vis- iting North Carolina Lead- ership Academy on Sept. 30.Sometimes you’re just unlucky. “We controlled 75 per- cent of possession,but we just couldn’t get it in the net,”Gamble said after a 2-0 loss dropped North to 4-6. “We were the better team, especially in the first half. It was a tough loss.” Both goals were scored in the opening minutes.It was the Wildcats’second hard-luck loss to NCLA; the first meeting ended 3-2 in double overtime. “We were without two starters.Porter Spann and Ethan Christie,”he said.“Of course,we’ve been without Ethan most of the season.” Summit 6,Ellis 1 Even though it was on the wrong end of a lopsided score at home on Sept.30, Ellis did not play bad. For coach Susan Jones, it was thrilling to see Luis Salas and Eric Martinez step up,to see Seager Brooks score off an assist from Osiel Romero and to see Nathan Harding,Brandon Gammon and Owen Tom- linson work vigorously on defense.David Fishel put on a show in the net. “We were down two of our best players unexpect- edly,but we had Luis and Eric return,”Jones said after the Jaguars fell to 1-6.“The boys are so used to playing with no subs and missing players they didn’t miss a beat.They were incredible making adjustments while playing again with very little rest because we only had one sub. “Osiel is one of our two main strikers and had to play a completely new position today for the benefit of the team.Nathan,Brandon and Owen continued to work hard creating our defensive line.” Fishel did everything he could at goalie. “David had another in- credible game with about 20 saves,”she said.“These were not easy saves by any means.He was always aggressive,often diving out and meeting the other players one on one to beat them to the ball.Our entire team was very proud of him and took the time to tell him how awesome he did.” Wesleyan Christian Academy beat host South Davie 8-0 on Sept.28.The Tigers are 1-9. FARM BUREAU DAVIE Davie County Farm Bureau INVITES ALL MEMBERS MASTER BEOROOMLIVINGROOMBEDROOMS STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING ND volleyball back at full strength DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREEESnn/IATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning >|AA Deodorizing &Soil Guard (336)4v4"4049 Water Extraction Service Locally owned &operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS WRD varsity tops Pinebrook With Pinebrook’s varsity football team at the William R.Davie 15 and time for one last play,the Raiders got a sack to close the door and hand the Trojans their first loss of the season,20-16. The Raiders scored the go-ahead TD with 66 sec- onds remaining on a 12-yard pass. Pinebrook’s two touch- downs were Brandon For- rest’s 57-yard run and Brady Willard’s 40-yard comple- tion to Carter Cornett,who had three catches for 83 yards. For Pinebrook,Jason Riddle had five tackles and recovered a fumble;Reyn- olds Tomlinson had four tackles;and Adam Thomas played a good game,accord- ing to coach Tim Dunn. to our ANNUAL MEETING 'Riesday,Oct.12,2021 Meeting Begins at 6:30 PM •Door Prizes Held in our Mocksville office 1839 Hwy.601 North,Mocksville (1 block north of the Walmart entrance at the corner of Ashley Brook Lane &Hwy.601) North Davie’s volley- ball team was back to full strength against visiting North Carolina Leadership Academy Sept.30.It was no coincidence the Wildcats played their best match in weeks,winning in two sets. “We played great,”coach Rolling... Continued From Page B1 interception -and was among the leading tacklers as Ellis ran its record to 5-0. Braxton Bowling and Ethan Driver were responsible for the other two TDs. It was a superb return for Driver,the quarterback who missed three games with an injury. “Ethan did a great job coming back off a broken hand,”Ellis assistant coach Kendall Chaffin said.“He can throw it and run it.I was so very proud of him.” Dixson,Bowling and Driver had ball-carrying success because of Evan Helms,BrayIon Arnold,Cas Moore,Nate Barr and J’siere Arnold on the offensive line and Dylan Miller and Elijah Chaffin as tight ends. “The offensive line and tight ends blocked amaz- ing,”Chaffin said. The Ellis defense was just as good as its offense. J.Arnold,Dixson,Chaffin, Max Comatzer and Miller all had at least four tackles. Cornatzer had his com- ing-out party at comerback. Dixson put a bow on the victory with his pick-6. Assistant coach Neil Cor- natzer said:“We got lots of pressure on the quarterback all day and held them to very few rushing yards.We had several sacks.” Chaffin:“Max had a breakout game at corner and our linebackers (Chaffin and Dixson)played solid. It just clicked for Max this week.He has started mak- ing open-field tackles with confidence.” When the guys from El- lis.North and South team up at Davie down the road, Chaffin sees nothing but blue skies. “I know I keep saying this,but I cannot wait to see North,South and Ellis come together as one team,” he said.“The coaches at the high school should be sail- vating over the talent we’re sending them.” Starmount 28,ND 12 The Wildcats suffered their second loss in three days at Starmount on Sept. 29.They handled the Rams 26-7 in 2019 and 20-0 last spring,but there wasn’t enough duct tape for them to hold up in this matchup. “Man,we are reeling with injuries,”Allen said. “I’m proud of them.They fought hard until the final whistle,but COVID and injuries are killing us.” The TDs for North (1-3) were Marshall’s 18-yard pass to Swisher and Mar- shalTs run of 60-d1us vards. Trish King said.“It had been about two and a half weeks since we’ve had our whole starting lineup,and we picked back up where we left off from the beginning.” With key plays from Mi- ley Brandon,Addy McKay, Nora Barringer,Hayden Ga- vura,Mia Clemo and Callie Jenkins,the Wildcats raised their record to 7-3. “Our serving looked great with Miley,Addy, Nora and Hayden serving consistently,”she said.“Mia did a great job at the net, setting up Callie with the opportunity to hit well from the outside.” ••• North represented the lone county win last week. On Sept.28,South Davie lost at Wesleyan Christian Academy in two sets and Ellis lost 2-1 at NCLA. For South (6-4),it was the first loss since the first Wesleyan meeting on Sept. 7.While the Tigers’four- match winning streak ended, Ellis came up just short.The scores in that one were 19- 25,28-26,12-15. Two days later,the Jag- uars (4-6)lost another three- set battle,this time at home against Summit.The scores were 21-25,25-23,3-15. Upcoming Games Wednesday,Oct.6 Davie girls tennis at home vs.Glenn at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Reynolds at 5:30/7 North Davie football at home vs.Summit at 4:30 North Davie cross country at Sacred Heart at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs.Forbush at 4:30 South Davie football at Starmount at 4:30 Thursday,Oct.7 Davie JV football at home vs.Mt.Tabor at 6:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Forsyth at 5/6:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs.Summit at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs.Summit at 4:30 North Davie boys soccer at home vs.Summit at 4:30 Ellis boys soccer at home vs.Wesleyan Christian Acad- emy at 4:30 Ellis girls tennis at home vs.Wesleyan Christian Acad- emy at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs.Wesleyan Christian Acad- emy at 4:30 South Davie girls tennis at home vs.Canterbury at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs.Canterbury at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4:30 Friday,Oct.8 Davie varsity football at Mt.Tabor at 7 Monday,Oct.11 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Central Davidson at 5/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Itiesday,Oct.12 Davie girls tennis in CPC Tournament at Tabor Davie varsity volleyball at Parkland at 5 Davie girls golf in CPC Tournament at Bermuda Run West at 1 Wednesday,Oct.13 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie cross country in CPC meet at Ivey Redmon Sports Complex North Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie football at Summit at 4:30 lake^shore mm.lstcnoieestawsnile.eom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: I Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius'Statesville,NC),Concretefi Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional [Set With Split Space Block Current Waits,‘'HVAC System HeotJ II Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Toll Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^ UMiiiBBullt To Countv Code.More Included! 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B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 There were even some four-legged walkers in what has become an annual event. Buddy Walk raises money -and awareness Take a walk with a bud- dy. On Sept.25,Davie High School students and others walked around the school track as part of the Buddy Walk 2021 to raise aware ness about Down Syndrome and the Down Syndrome Association of Greater Win- ston-Salem. Some 43 people regis- tered for the Davie walk, raising $1,100. Because of COVID,each team chose their own place and time for the walk in- stead of the usual big walk with multiple teams at West Forsyth. It was Maddie Kulis’ second year as chair of the Davie event.The Davie team had the most walkers. “I’m so proud of Davie County and everyone who participated,”she said. Ava Cohn receives a sash and pom-poms from Buddy Walk organizer Maddie Kulis. 35 fi{ h v. 6t iv. )i o! )fi iv ir n- 0 Seth Grooms,Maddie Kulis,Kimball Little and Mackenzie Aguilar take a walk around the track.Maddie Kulis pins the sash on Seth Grooms. A 0 f£ :C l£ w w T lo w lo ib ol iv w l£ 0 ie I£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Oct.7,2021 -B9 County Line Homecoming Sunday at Piney Grove AME Zion By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate home- coining Sunday,Oct.10. The Rev.Tyrone Redmon, former pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist,will bring the message at the 10:30 a.m. service.Due to the pan- demic,there will be no fellowship dinner.Church members invite friends and former members.Piney Grove will host a 1-day re- vival Monday,Oct.11 at 7 p.m.with the Rev.Michael Gillispie. The 175th annual Har- mony Hill Camp Meeting is being held nightly Wednes- day,Oct.6,through Sunday, Oct.10,under the large tent on the northwest comer of of US 21 and NC 901.A free meal will be served at 6 followed by the worship ser- vice at 7 each night.Sched- ule of services:Wednesday, Oct.6,Movie "Overcom- er"with message by the Rev.Dr.Cliff Wall;Thurs- day,Oct.7,worship led by Mandy Shelton and Trinity Webb with message by the Rev.Dr.Terry Moore;Fri- day,Oct.8,worship led by The Early Harvest Band with message by the Rev. Roger Holland;Saturday, Oct.9,worship led by Free- dom Way with message by the Rev.Craig Church;Sun- day,Oc.10.worship led by The Victory Miracle Center with message by the Rev. Craig Church Initially the camp meet- ing began as a gathering of area folks on land adjacent to the Harmony school to share the word of the Lord Jesus Christ.Some walked, some rode their horses,and some rode buggies.In re- membrance of those times, this year folks are invited to do the same.These are some central locations at most three miles from the town square where you may park trailers and unload: 160-398 Duncan Road, Olin (Lagoon);748-798 E. Memorial Hwy,Harmony (Karla Daghenhart's bam); 924 E.Memorial Hwy,Har- mony (Clarksbury UMC); and 199 E.Houstonville Road,Harmony (communi- ty center). Calvary Baptist has re- turned to having regular services. Upcoming community events:fall festival hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday,Oct.23, and homecoming Sunday, Nov.7 at Calvary Baptist. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Sylvia Stroud Smith,who died Sept.12.She had been in declining health and a res- ident of Arbor Acres Assist- ed Living in Winston-Salem for several years.The oldest of five children,she was bom in 1939 in Davie Coun- ty to the late Wade and Beu- lah York Stroud of County Line.She was reared on Davie Academy Road near Godbey Road and attended Clarksbury Methodist with her family.She was church pianist for many years and was accompanist for the Clarksbury Quartet.She was also accompanist for her school glee club and a dance school.She initially attended Cool Spring High School and graduated from Davie County High School in 1957 after the family moved to Mocksville about 1955.She then married high school sweetheart Jerry J. Smith of Cool Spring High '54.After his college grad- nation and US Air Force commissioning,the cou- pie lived in ten states as he was assigned to bases.Each time she made their home family-oriented for daugh- ters Sonjia and Jenny.She later earned a bachelor's in history from Christopher Newport College;she loved genealogy and researched thoroughly her family his- tory.Sylvia and Jerry di- vorced in 1974,but she continued to travel before settling in North Carolina in 1994.Before Arbor Acres, she made her home in Win- ston-Salem.Due to the pan- demic,a service celebrating her life will be held later. A graveside family in- umment service for Pauline Gaither Lurye,who died in June 3 in Arizona,was held at Society Baptist Cemetery Sunday afternoon.She was a daughter of Jim and Eula Gaither and,per her request, inurnment was beside her parents'graves. The Rev.Neal E.Eller Sr.,continues to improve in rehab.Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon the Rev.Eller,Alice and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam- ily of Sylvia as they miss her presence.Remember in prayer Jimmy and Carolyn Shores Koontz;her sister Teresa S.Summers died at home Wednesday of last week.Also,remember in prayer the family of Anna Felker,who died last Fri- day;she was the wife of the late Clyde Felker and the sister-in-law of Faye Felker Duncan. Word has been received of the death of Judy Ann Koontz at her home last Sunday morning. Continue to pray for the many families affected by the coronavirus and its vari- ants. For news and memo- ries to share,call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmail .com. Class of 76 reunion Saturday The Davie High School Class of 1976 will celebrate the 45th-year reunion on Saturday,Oct.9 at the Guns Up Bam on Rainbow Road in Advance. The menu will feature chicken stew,creackers, soft drinks,water and des- serts.A hat will be passed around for donations with extras going to the Cor- natzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. Pamela Stiles Cass and Alice Smith Hanes have updated a memorial tribute to deceased classmates that will be shown.Rick Swisher will play 70s music.Bring a chair and a bowl for the stew.Serving starts about 5 p.m.Dessert donations are welcome. Entertainment will be by classmate,Beverly Brown Burton,and Larry Pope, who have been singing to- gether for about a year and a half.They will perform music from the 60s and 70s. To leam more,contact Hanes at 336-751-2237 or Julia Pilcher at 336-972- 2755,or visit the Davie High Class of 76 Facebook page. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement = Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 "Serving VceviB Countg Since 1973 // •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash Brand New Soft Cloth and Touch Free Washes Father and daughter owners Lorin and Mary Wood take a lot of “pride”in Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash...and it shows. The car wash has been locally owned and oper- ated by the same owner for 22 years and you can’t be in this business that long without doing the job right. They just added a new Touch Free Wash in April and a new Soft Cloth Wash in September,both of which offer the newest car wash technology.And what a light show! They are open 24 hours a day,7 days a week. The facility is always clean and neat and is safe in- eluding 16 video cameras and lighting for customers who need to come by after dark. If there’s ever a problem,just call and talk to one of the owners.They are on site at least four times a day so you may see them around the property. Mary says over the years they have gained many loyal customers.Some regulars come from States- ville,Clemmons,and Boonville,passing other car washes on their way. The car washes include the best quality soaps and waxes and spot free purified water rinses. Choose from either Touch Free or Soft Cloth Wash- es and there are $9,$11,and $13 washes to suit any budget.Cash,Credit and Debit are accepted. Wash Packages are available for individuals, families,and commercial fleet accounts.Buy 10 Washes and Get 1 Free.Code can be used on any vehicle and with no expiration date. “Pollen and dirt are just as bad as salt as far as paint and undercarriage damage”says Mary.“A dirty car effects engine performance by blocking air filters, decreasing fuel and engine efficiency.” The facility is environmentally friendly too.Car washes use 55%less water than washing at home. It is a time-saver too taking only 6 minutes versus an hour in your driveway. Don’t forget the interior.They are told they have the best vacuums In town with 3 motors in each vacuum.Vacuums are $2.00 for 15 minutes while others charge $1.25 for only 5 minutes.They also have wide and crevice vacuum tools.Other interior services include:carpet and upholstery shampoo, floor mat cleaner,&car care vending products. Note posted restrictions to avoid damage and receive the best wash results.Hence the new Soft Cloth Wash after a truck with a ladder rack de- stroyed the wash. Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash is located at 1380 Yadkinville Road (Hwy.601 N.)in Mocksville across from Lowes Home Improvement, % MocRsville Auto Pride Hew Wash Equipment! •Best Vacuums in Town •Car Care Vending •Best Quality Soaps &Waxes •Wash Packages available for Individuals,Families,& Commercial Fleet Accounts (336)745-9054 Locally Owned by Lorin &Mary Wood 1380 Yadkinville Road •Mocksville,NC (Across from Lowes Home improvement on Hwy.601) Put me BUSINESS SPOTUGHT towum 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>^ Fax;336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof wash ]3f-940-4l77 6 Treat yourself TO A RELAXING MASSAGE WITH ,Utopia Massage and Spa. Get 20%OFF your first massage! Book Today!(743)216-0866 3540 Clemmons Rd.,Suite 060,Clemmons,NC27012 utopiamassageandspa.com V Owner:Brooke Shumack LMBT #18950 Tell our readers the stoiy Of YOUR business in the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,Oct.16 BBQ chicken plates,Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD,1522 Cor- natzer Rd.,Mocksville,4 p.m until sold out.$10 for chicken, baked beans,slaw,roll and des- sert.Take out only. Reunions Saturday,Oct.9 Davie High Class of 1976 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. Davie High Class of 1966 ,55th- year reunion,Eatons Baptist Church fellowship hall,430 Ea- tons Church Road,Mocksville.6 p.m.Coffee and desserts. Religion October Sundays Revival,Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 8901 S.,Advance, 6 p.m.Oct.3:Pastor Rev. Dustin James,music by Ruth Latham and Fulton choir;Oct. 10:speaker.Rev.Jeff Patter- son,music by Mona Jo Griffin and friends;Oct.17,speaker. Rev.Nathan Finsel,music by Timothy McDaniels;Oct.24, speaker.Rev.Andy Lambert, music by Timothy McDaniels. Special Events Saturday,Oct.9 Above the Rest Recondition- ing community outreach,1 p.m.,Davie Community Park Room 5.Learn how to help with community issues.336- 918-9028;abovetherestllc© gmail.com. Friday,Oct.15 Roll and read,10-11 a.m., Davie Community Park.Walk, ride,bike or stroll to enjoy in- teractive storytime,also spon- sored by SmartStart of Davie. 336-751-2113. Saturday,Oct.16 Shredding event,Bermuda Run Town Hall,120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a.m.-noon,by Bermu- da Run Garden Club.$5 cash only per paper grocery bag or box.Proceeds to Davie County causes. Meetings Thursday,Oct.7 Mocksville Garden Club,6:15 p.m.,at The Loft at Sunflower Trails,1131 Eatons Church Road,Mocksville.Owner Tabitha Holbrook to give short tour of farm and discuss sunflo- ers.Meeting to follow in farm’s bam.New members welcome. Thursday,Oct.14 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Phil Fuller applied to rezone three pieces of property totaling 9.28 acres from Open Space Residential (OSR)to General Industrial (GI). The property is along Eaton Rd and is Davie County Parcels J5090A0002,J5090A0006,and J5090A0007. Seniors The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker October 11,2021 ACROSS 1.Prefix with “septic” 5.They are good for washing your car 9.Thing eaten on Resurrection Sunday 12.(K)Type of fieid with crows 13.(K)Image on a tabiet 14.Potent British drink 15.Stir up,such as muddy water 16.Type of Greek cheese 17.(K)Place for sharks and dolphins 18.Cover a box in plastic wrap,say 20.(K)Impressive room past the front door 22.(K)Possess fully 23.Pronounce in a way that’s hard to understand 25.(K)Hunter that gives a hoot 27.A fruit with many wrinkles 29.(K)Vicinity 33.(K)Soda and ice cream concoction (3 words) 36.(K)Cause to yawn 37.(K)Not imaginary 38.(K)I am,we 39.Type of roast 41.(K)“That’s It for now”time 43.(K)Like money you had once 46.It can serve Earl Grey (2 words) 49.(K)First-kit 50.(K)Paper tear fixer 53.(K)Use a board to get soaking wet 54.(K)It can help you make a stand 55.(K)Wicked 56.Caesar’s bad time 57.(K)Refuse to say “I’ll pass” 58.(K)Rod and 59.For many,it’s due April 1 DOWN 1.Just about 4,050 square meters 2.(K)Time that comes around once a day 3.Like a flag with three hues 4.Words with “father”or “sister” 5.Teeming (with) 6.Easy card to identify 7.(K)Acquired 8.Seriously botched job 9.(K)Like putting two and two together 10.Joy you can barely contain 11.(K)Ail your camping stuff 19.Give the cold shoulder 21.College exam type 23.(K)Something you do at night 24.Old Italian money 25.Scepter topper 26.Wine and dine Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? You can grow on a square one? Previous riddle answer: Take the bait? 38-A)EAT ^2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com 1 10 11 14 21 129 30 31 32 ■38 42 47 48 53 56 59 All events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services.Call 336-753-6230.The main cam- pus at 278 Meroney St.is open Monday-Friday,8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N.Main St.is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Fridays. Mondays Afternoon card games,new program,1 p.m.First Monday, Uno;second,Skipbo;third. Rook;fourth.Rummy;fifth. Crazy Eights. Tuesdays Email basics,10-11 a.m.With Davie Public Library. Thursday,Oct.7 Balance Screening,10 a.m. Harvest Party,2 p.m.Enter- tainment by Kip Snow.Light refreshments. Friday,Oct.8 Crafternoon,2 p.m.at Davie Public Library.Limited to first 15 to register.Materials provided. Monday,Oct.11 Domestic Violence Awareness Seminar,10 a.m.Open to adults of all ages. Tuesday,Oct.12 Fall Prevention Seminar,10 a.m. Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. or 6 p.m.,interact with other caregivers,share experiences. Advanced Care Planning Workship,1 p.m.,with facil- itator from Hospice/Palliative Care. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies,current projects and scrap with friends. Tuesdays,Oct.12- Nov.30 A Matter of Balance,noon-2 p .m.,Brock Campus.Learn prac- tical strategies to avoid falling. Thursday,Oct.14 Joints are Replaceable,Life is Not,10 a.m.with Dr.John S. Sheilds of Atrium Wake Forest Baptist Health.Also offered via Zoom. Oct.15-Dec.7 Medicare Part D Open Enroll- ment with SHIIP counselor.By appointment only. Monday,Oct.18 Monthly Movie,1 p.m.Pop- com. Live Music Tuesday,Oct.5 Killer Wabbits,7 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Oct.7 SoundKraft,7 p.m.,601 Burg- ers &Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Saturday,Oct.9 The Happy Ones,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Boxcar Echoes ,6 p .m.,Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,Oct.10 Russell Henderson ,2p.m..The S tation,Do wntown Mocksville. Thursday,Oct.14 Jack of Diamonds,7 p.m.,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Friday,Oct.15 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Oct.16 Aaron &Ellen,7 p.m.,O’Cal- lahans.Downtown Mocksville. Jason and Jack,6 p.m.,The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Oct.19 Emanuel Wynter Live,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. 28.(K)Hand sanitizer’s target 30.(K)Place to see blown-out tires 31.(K)Vital listening device 32.(K)Had cereal 34.Seagull relative 35.Escape when no one’s looking 40.“To my shock,I found my glasses in the freezer!” 42.Low point 43.(K)Pepper go-with 44.(K)Dock of the bay 45.Jumping at the slightest little sound 46.(K)Spill the beans 47.(K)Like 278,but not 279 48.(K)Midterm or final 51.(K)Not a St., not a blvd., the other one 52.(K)Nice after-dinner treat Sheffield-Calahain Church selling Boston butts for Thanksgiving By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Delbert Ramsey on Oct. 1;Ricky Swisher on Oct. 2;Judy Wooten on Oct.3; Sandra Dyson on Oct.4; Jamie Powell,Ed Thutt, Chris Keller and Savan- nah Reeves on Oct.5;and Landon Ottone on Oct. 7.Happy anniversary to: Mike and Suzonne Stratton on Oct.3 and Delbert and Wendy Ramsey on Oct.7. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed in this column,please let me know. The next Hotdog Satur- day at New Union United Methodist Church is sched- uled for Oct.23 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.in the church parking lot.There will also be some baked goods and RADA cutlery for sale .The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Men’s Group at Nev/ Union is selling whole Bos- ton Butts for Thanksgiving. Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., * Mocksville (336)75l-2o04 Specials of the Week Snack Size Bags, Assorted Flavors FRITO LAY SNACKS 2for^l Limit 6 O' lounge wear CHECK THIS OUTl hello mello lounge wear •Sleep 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 AUTO Saturday,October 9 @ 12 p.m. Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N.NC Hwy.150,Clemmons,NC 27012 PREVIEW Friday,October 8 at 12 p.m. 2017 Fifty Year Anniversary SS Camaro 2006 Harley Davidson Sportster (with only 880 miles!) 2004 Chevy SS Truck 2000 SS Camaro —AND MORE!! Estate of Eric Krous (Deceased) plus additions PAYMENT TERMS:LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Pay with Cash -Check -Visa -Mastercard -Debit Card Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING!PLEASE PRAC J^^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS (WM;R /Al’CTIONEER /BROKER !APPRAISER -TODD A.LEl.NB ACH (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AuctionZip.com (id#5969 )/LeinbachAuctions.net The cost is $35 and can be picked up 3-5 p.m.on Nov, 24.For more information, contact Gary Allen at 336- 345-3672. 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,Betty Richardson, Fred Beck,Juanita Keaton, Judy Wooten,Jerry McDan- iel,Phyllis Williams,Clar- ence Hawks,Gary Allen and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the families of Tony Allison and Teresa Summers. Submit all news to brf- bailey@msn.com,message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. SIADOm 6 4 2 1 7 3 9 2 1 7 6 3 9 1 8 2 1 3 8 5 4 5 3 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:Intemiediate 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! L 8 z 6 e 9 L 9 V 9 fr g z 8 L Z 8 6 L 6 e 9 L 8 9 Z 9 L 8 L 6 Z 8 k 9 e Z 9 8 S t'6 Z L fr 1 6 L 9 e Z 8 9 6 e 1 9 L 9 f Z 8 8 9 fr e Z 6 9 L Z Z 9 L V L 8 9 6 8 :U3MSNV 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 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,October 7,2021 -Bll Emplopent Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices'!;: 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 Garage Sale Thurs.10/7,Fri. 10/8 &Sat.10/9 Sunrise -until, Highway 601,4.2 miles South of Yadkinviile,12 miles N of Mocksville Rain or Shine.Chainhoist,tools, impact wrenches,Ford mowing machines,3-axle trailer,50 ton Drake Press,Service Grinder, pipe threaders,barrel!trucks,air tanks,11 hp Merry Riding Lawn Mower,Bush Hog King Cutter 6’,knives case Old Timer,Used Lumber 2x8x12,overhead crane lOOOIbs,10-22 Ruger Rifle,5hp Ingersol Rand air compressor, several household items,&air tools.704-467-2989 or 336-463- 5675 Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Cemetery Plots Rowan Memorial Park,Railroad Section,4 plots,$1800/each Will sell 2 or 4 plots (no single sale)704-947-8331 Deals &Bargains 10ft Warner Step Ladder Wooden.Call 704-267-3921. $25.00 2 Zebco 33 Rods and Reels $25 for both.Call 704-278-9527 3-Wheel Mortis Handicap Scooter New batteries.$475.704-534- 4772 3 Spinning Rods and Reeis $25 for ail.Call 704-278-9527 4 Card Table Chairs Chrome frame and black leather seat in back.Call 704-267-3921 $9.00 each. Appliance Maytag Neptune Upper/Lower Dryer/steamer.Tested.EC.Very nice.White.Call @ 704 -431 -4557.Leave Message if no an- swer.$200.00 Amigo Generator 1500 watts.Portable.12x12x12’; Runs on 2 cycle gas.In good shape.Call 336-998-3893.$90.00 Appiiance/Frig GE Side by Side Frig.White,ice maker.Runs Great.Call @ 704- 431-4557.$225 Leave Message. Eight (8)Track Tapes 50s/60s collection of r&r,soul, doowop,beach,r&b,motown.75 to choose from,$8ea.336-766-5096 FREE Couch Tan.In good condition.704-633- 5486 FREE Fire Wood Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 Honda Push Lawn Mower 22in 3 speed set propelled trans- mission.Guaranteed to go.Call 704-310-0135.$125.00 Keurig Coffee Maker Only used 4 times.Single cup coffee maker.Call 704-267-3921. $55.00 Lawn Plugger $250.Good condition.Call 336- 546-7408. Maytag Maytag Washer/Dryer Set.White. Tested.EC.Call @ 704-431-4557 $300.00 Nice Kitchen Table Includes 6 chairs.Solid oak.Ex- pandable.Perfect Condition.Call 336-546-7408.$480.00 Post Hole Digger $30.Call 704-267-3921. Troy Built Pressure Washer 6.75 horse power.Good condition. Ready to go.Call 704-310-0135. $50.00 Pets &Livestnc Domestic Pets 3 adult cats &2 kittens Free to good homes due to med- ical and financial reasons.Call 704-855-4389. c Nntices Public Notices No.1311224 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of BETTY SMiTH CORRIHER,late of Davie Coun- ty,NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before DECEMBER 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 immediate payment.Today’s date 09/16/2021.JOHN HARVEY CORRIHER,117 LAKEVIEW DR.,MJ)CKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of BETTY SMITH CORRIHER,de- ceased.File #2021E000333.Pub- llsh:09/16/21,09/23/21,09/30/21, 10/07/21. No.1321666 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-406 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances,that the Davie County Board of Adjust- ment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building,123 South Main Street Mocksville,NC on Tuesday,Octo- ber 19,2021 at 3:00 p.m.to hear the following request: Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes c/o Mark Jarvis has applied for a Special Use Per- mit for two Duplexes in the Residentiai 20 (R-20)zoning districts pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance.The subject prop- erties are located at the inter- section of Wiil Boone Road and NC HWY 801 S Mocksville NC 27028 and are further de- scribed as a 1.3 and 1.6 acre parcels of the Davie County Tax Map L60000000504 and L60000000503. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of,or in op- position to,the request.Prior to the hearing,additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday,or by telephone at (336)753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections,debate and discussion at the hearing.Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli- na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Mead well Planning Department Publish:10/07/21,10/14/21. No.1317544 NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS 21 SP 168 For the Adoption of:PRESLEY GRACE LANGLEY A minor child. Vs.JOHN DOE Respondent. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:John Doe (unknown father of the adoptee) Take notice that a Petition for Adoption was filed by Gavin Hunt- er Langley on the 17th day of Au- gust 2021,with the Clerk of Su- perior Court for Randolph County, Asheboro,NC,in the above enti- tied special proceeding.The Peti- tion relates to a female child born on 1st day of May 2014 in Forsyth Medical Center,Winston Salem, NC.The birth mother’s name is Valerie Grace Karriker and the minor child was conceived in Da- vie County,North Carolina on or around August 1,2013. TAKE NOTICE that you are re- quired to make defense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days after the date of first publi- cation of this notice,exclusive of such date.Upon your failure to do so,the Petitioners will apply to the Court for relief sought in the Pe- tition.Any parental rights that you may have will be terminated upon the entry of the Decree of Adop- tion.This the 30th day of Septem- ber,2021.Shaun L.Hayes,Attor- ney for Petitioner,NC Bar#31576, 342 Hill St.,Asheboro,NC 27203. Telephone 336-633-4529.Fax 336-645-3663.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1323278 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Martha Huber (aka Martha A.Huber;Martha Annette Huber)of Bermuda Run,Davie County,NC,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaimsagainsttheestateofsaid decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at P.O.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 7th day of January,2022,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of October,2021.Tim- othy Huber,194 Queen Anne Rd., Chatham,MA 02633.Send claims to:Estate of Martha Huber,Time- thy Huber,Executor,c/o Melissa L.McKinney,Blanco Tackabery &Matamoros,P.A.,P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Publish:10/07/21, 10/14/21,10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1313917 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of GARY DEAN PHELPS 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 December 23,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of pubiication 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 23rd day of September,2021.Tamra M.Phelps,Brandy Nichole Yates Kimrey,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St, Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 09/23/21,09/30/21,10/07/21, 10/14/21. No.1312290 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of Martha Vir- ginia Lanier 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 December 23,2021 (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 wiil please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2021.Kenneth A.Lanier Jr.&Jen- nv Ely,Co-Executors,c/o Henry R Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,mAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- ■■■ ,09/3 ‘-- lish:09/23/21 10/14/21. /30/21,10/07/21, No.1320110 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix of the Estate of SYLVIA EPHELIA BAKER LAGLE late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before December 30,2021 (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 30th day of September,2021.Paula Seaford,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St, Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 09/30/21,10/07/21,10/14/21, 10/21 /21 . No.1317491 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of DALLAS MOORE, JR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons^firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 30,2021 (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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of September, 2021.Pamela Moore Wooten; C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Wiliiams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1309583 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELIZABETH ANN BOROUGHS,123 WATTS ST, COOLEEMEE,NC 27014,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said deceoent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before DECEM- BER 22,2021.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. TodaYs date 09/16/2021.MAR- VIN ROY BAKER,822 W.GAR- NER RD.,GARNER,NC 27529, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELIZABETH ANN BOROUGHS, deceased.File #21E289.Publish: 09/16/21,09/23/21,09/30/21, 10/07/21. No.1313094 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of HELEN GENELLE PAYNE WATKINS,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 DECEMBER 29,2021.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 09/23/2021. CARL B.WATKINS,201 JERUSA- LEM AVE.,PO BOX 664,COOL- EEMEE,NC 27014,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of HELEN GENELLE PAYNE WATKINS, deceased.File #20E390.Publish: 09/23/21,09/30/21,10/07/21, 10/14/21. No.1311320 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of LINDA R.GOR- DON,aka,LINDA RATHBONE GORDON,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 DECEMBER 29, 2021.This notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/23/2021 T DAN WOMBLE,3802 A CLEMMONS RD.,CLEMMONS,NC 27012, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of LINDA R.GORDON,deceased. File #21E330.Publish:09/23/21, 09/30/21,10/07/21,10/14/21. No.1323282 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of KEITH EDWARD SUMMERS,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 JANUARY 12,2022. 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 10/07/2021.DAVID SUMMERS, PO BOX 1223,HOPE MILLS, NC 28348,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of KEITH EDWARD SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E335. Publish:10/07/21,10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1313078 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES OF IREDELL AND DAVIE File No.20 SP 229 (Iredell County) File No:20 SP 67 (Davie County) NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE THAT:William Richard Boyd,Jr.,Substitute Trustee,has begun proceedings to FORECLOSE under the Deed of Trust described bglow,and un- der and by virtue of the power of sale contained in such Deed of Trust,and an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of the above County,will sell the below described property at public auc- tion as follows: 1.The instrument pursuant to which such sale will be held is that certain Deed of Trust executed by W.T.Payne and Son,Inc.,a North Carolina corporation,original mortgag- or,and recorded in the Office of the Iredell County Register of Deeds in Book 2664,at Page 841,subject to that As- signment of Deed of Trust re- corded in Book 2665,at Page 117,in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds in Iredell Coun- ty.The Deed of Trust was also recorded in the Office of the Davie County Register of Deeds in Book 1123,at Page 1017 subject to that Assign- ment of Deed of Trust record- ed in Book 1124 at Page 664, in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Davie County (the “Deed of Trust”).The record owner of such property,as re- fiected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than ten (10)days prior to posting this Notice of Sale,if not the original mortgagors, is:N/A 2.The property will be sold by the Substitute Trustee at 11:00 a.m.on the 12th day of October,2021 at the Iredell County Courthouse door in the City of Statesville,North Carolina. 3.The real property to be sold is generally described as 913 Powell Bridge Road,Harmo- ny,NC 28634,355 Guilford Road/Doby Road,Harmony, NC 28634*and is more par- ticularly described as follows (the “Property”): Being all of that property de- scribed in that certain Deed of Trust recorded in Book 2664,at Page 841 of the Iredell County,North Carolina Registry and Book 1123,at Page 1017 of the Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina Registry. Any property described in the Deed of Trust which is not being offered for sale is de- scribed as follows:Subject to any and all Release Deeds of Record in the Iredell County North Carolina Registry and Davie County,North Carolina Registry. *The general description of the property is provided for convenience but is not guar- anteed;the legal description in the Deed of Trust controls. 4.Any buildings located on the above-described property are also included in the saie. 5.The property will be sold by the Substitute Trustee to the highest bidder for CASH.The highest bidder will be required to deposit IN CASH with the Substitute Trustee at the date and time of the sale the great- er of five percent (5.0%)of the amount of the bid or Sev- en Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). 6.The Property is being sold ‘AS IS,WHERE IS.”Neither the Substitute Trustee,Notehold- er,nor the officers,directors, attorneys,employees,or au- thorized agents or represen- tatives of either Substitute Trustee or Noteholder make any warranty relating to title, possession,quiet enjoyment, or any physicai,environmen- tal,health or safety conditions existing in,on,at or relating to the Property and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed.The Noteholder has reserved the right to withdraw the sale up to and until the deed is deiiv- ered by the Substitute Trust- ee. 7.The Property will be sold sub- ject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments. 8.The Property being sold is all of that Property described in the Deed of Trust except as specifically set forth above.It is the intention to extinguish any and all rights or interests in the Property subordinate to the Deed of Trust. 9.An order for possession of the Property may be issued pur- suant to G.S.45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses- Sion by,the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the Property is sold. 10.Additional Notice Where the Property is Residential with Less Than 15 Rental Units, including single-family res- idential real property:Any person who occupies the Property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1, 2007,may,after receiving the Notice of Sale,terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days,but no more than 90 days,after the sale date contained in the no- tice of saie,provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termi- nation.Upon termination of a rental agreement,the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. 11.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statues Section 45- 21.8,the sale of the Property may be made by whole or by tract in the discretion of the Substitute Trustee.Further, the Substitute Trustee may of- fer for sale any and all person- al property as permitted by the Deed of Trust in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-604, 25-9-610,and 25-9-611,in whole,as individual items, or together with the Proper- ty as the Substitute Trustee determines is appropriate in the Substitute Trustee’s sole discretion.This notice is in- tended to comply with the re- quirements of North Caroiina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-607 and 25-9-613 providing for the disposition of personal property in connection with a foreclosure of real property. Mortgagor is entitled to and may request an accounting of the unpaid indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. 12.Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the re- maining balance of the sue- cessful bid amount in cash or certified funds at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such bidder,or attempts to deliver to such bidder,a deed for the Property.Should such successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the sue- cessful bid at that time,that bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30. 13.The Property is being sold subject to all prior and su- perior:(i)deeds of trust,(ii) liens,(iii)unpaid taxes,(iv) restrictions,(v)easements, (vi)assessments,(vii)leas- es,and (viii)other matters,if any,which,as a matter of law, survive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust,provided that the inclusion of this clause in this Notice of Substitute Trust- ee’s Sale of Real Estate shall not be deemed to validate or othenwise effect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter of law,does not survive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust. 14.Any person who occupies the Property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursu- ant to the Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act. THIS the 8th day of Sept.,2021. William Richard Boyd,Jr. Substitute Trustee 474 Mountain Cove Road Waynesville,NC 28786 Publish:09/30/21,10/07/21. CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! QjftHiAtmad CbdA S.Onaft Sdom Miller’s Ferry Fire Department 2650 Long Ferry Rd. Salisbury NC 28146 October 9,2021 •9am-3pm Homemade Craft Vendors,Direct Sale Vendors,Homemade Food & Dessert Vendors **Ali with merchandise available to purchase on hand/* Sponsored by:Miller's Ferry Auxiliary ONLINE AUCTION ONLINE ONLY BIDDING DAVIE COUNTY SURPLUS VEHICLE AUCTION Bidding Begins:Tues.,October 5^^ Bidding Ends:Thurs.,October 14**^ 1 lot will close every 2 minutes beginning at 1 PM Preview:Monday,October 11*^,9 AM -2 PM 10%Buyer's Premium.3%Credit Card Fee. Titles will be mailed within 15 days of item rtemoval. Susan Rogers Holder,Auctioneer/Sales Manager NCAL #685. 1-800-442-7906 •www.RogersAuctionGroup.com Mask Required 2021 CYSTIC FIBROSIS YARD SALE Social Distancing Required First Baptist Church’s Famiiy Ministry Center (Old YMCA) 223 N.Fulton St.,Salisbury (enter W.Council St.side.Adequate parking at Council entrance) TWO WEEKENDS Friday,Oct.8,8am-4pm &Saturday,Oct.9,8am-2pm and Friday,Oct.15,8am-4pm &Saturday,Oct.16,8am-2pm NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS C i 0- B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Young people learn firearm safety at 4-H shooting clubs.At right,a group prays before participating in an event. NRA grant helps keep shooting sports active The Friends of the NRA awarded Cowden Youth Shooting Sports a grant which supplied the ammu- nition needed for the 2021 youth shooting sports sea- son. This is the eighth year that TCYSS or the Da- vie County 4-H Shooting Sports Club has received ammunition,targets,and other equipment. “There is no way that we could continue the programs that we support without the support of the Friends of the NRA,”said Nelson Cowden. Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports'primary mission is to support the Davie County 4-H Shoot- ing Sports Club.TCYSS provides the range,and any equipment,targets,ammu- nition,firearms,bows,any club member might need to participate. Summer programs are held for 4-H and this year two summer programs fwere added or the Davie County Recreation and Parks Department. “This past year was an exceptionally difficult year for ammunition as there were and continue to be shortages,”Cowden said. “The Friends of NRA pro- vided shotgun shells and .22 LR ammunition to the val- ue of about $5,000.With- out their generous gift,we would be in dire straights as far as the things we want to accomplish in the commu- nity teaching firearms safety and positive youth devel- opment through shooting sports. “We were able to grow significantly this year, rather than just holding on"thanks to this grant and others,TCYSS has truly been blessed this year,”he said. Members of the Davie 4-H shooting teams rely on donations to keep going. TlPPfiliTI Club members display their grant sign from The NRA Foundation. I Try our new I e-edition Visit www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY I enterpri/Qecord ^ii(iiiiii(iiii<iiniiiiii(iii(iMiiiiiinniitiiititi<i{i(iiMiniiniMitiiiftiiitiii«(tiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiMinMiiiiiiiiMiiiinHiiiiiiiniMni(iHiiiiinHiiin(iiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiH((iii<«iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiH<ititMiiiiitiiiM 99%of women will survive breast cancer if it is detected early enough.That’s why getting your mammogram is so important —starting at age forty,or earlier depending on your family history.Make an appointment at any of our convenient locations. Bermuda Runli Clemmonsli High Pointll Kernersville Lexington!!North Wilkesboroll Winston-Salem 336-716-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/MammogramAppointment Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist o Miss Elite Spectacular Mocksville woman takes home crown from pageant Page 8 Win Cash! Pick the football game winners Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday,Oct.14,2021 24 Pages 750 Early town voting starts Thursday Voters in the towns of Ber- muda Run,Cooleemee and Mocksville will go to the polls on Tuesday,Nov.2 to elect council members. Persons who wish to register and vote may appear in person at the one-stop absentee voting site (elec Candidate Profiles Pages 9-11 tions office), complete a registration application and provide proof of residency during one- stop voting hours. Absentee ballots by mail will be accepted until Tuesday, Oct.26.Illness or disability ap- plications will be accepted until Monday,Nov.1.Ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than Tuesday, Nov.2,properly signed and witnessed or postmarked by Tuesday,Nov.2 and received no later than Friday,Nov.5 to be eligible for counting. The no excuse “One Stop” voting will be available in the elections office beginning Thursday,Oct.14-Friday,Oct. 29,8 a.m.-5 p.m.each week- day,and on Saturday,Oct.30, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Bermuda Run will elect three council members from Mike Brannon,Ed Coley,Mike Ernst,Ken Peacock,and Me- linda Willis Szeliga. Cooleemee will elect two commissioners from Chris Almond,Steve Corriher and Andy Reavis. Mocksville will elect three commissioners from Chris Domanski,Johnny Frye,Carl Lambert and Jenny Stevenson. Direct questions to the board of elections office at 753-6072. Robin Mason speaks in favor of the Wayne Farms rezoning;while Eleanor Brown and Sharon Anderson ask for a delay to allow benefits to the community to be outlined.-Photos by Robin Snow Rezoning for mill approved Residents had asked for delay to work out agreement By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record About an acre of land at the base of East Depot Street was rezoned from town center to special purpose by members of the Mocksville Town Board at their monthly meeting last week. Wayne Farms,which pur- chased the adjacent former J.P. Green Milling Co.,requested the change to make the chicken feed plant more efficient and more appealing to neighbors. The rezoned property is the site of the former Martin Brothers Hardware. The move came after several people speaking for neighbors asked the board to delay its decision for a third time -this time to get commitments from the company that they would be good neighbors and contrib- ute to the community. “That mill can function now,”said board meinbe’*Bn an Williams,because the J.P. Green part of the property is already zoned special purpose, which allows for more obnox- ious side effects such as dust, smell and noise.Wayne Farms representatives said the rezon- ing will allow it to operate with fewer of those unwanted traits. “They could start that mill without us taking any action,” Williams said. He also pointed out that the renderings of the property show a much nicer look with more buffers and off-street parking should the rezoning be granted. Williams said delaying the decision would accomplish nothing. Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones made a motion to deny the rezoning.It died for a lack of a second.Board member Justin Draughn made the motion to rezone the prop- erty,which passed 3-1,with Williams and Rob Taylor join- ing in the yes votes.Vaughan- Jones voted against it.Board member Eric Southern was not at the meeting. Sharon Anderson of the Da- vie NAACP political action committee said a delay was needed to work out exactly what Wayne Farms would do for the community. Mayor Will Marklin said the board is not allowed to negoti- ate with the company on a re- zoning request,or require it to support the community before granting the rezoning.“The community is benefitting from a functioning business,”Mark- lin said. The public hearing,contin- ued from August,opened with Please See Mill -Page 4 Members of the Mocksville Town Board discuss the rezoning of property on East Depot Street. Need a ride? YVEDDI offering micro-transit services to increase efficiency By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group What if you could get a ride to the doctor,the store,or to work within Mocksville’s town limits,conveniently and effi- ciently,with a quick call or a couple of taps of your smart- phone? YVEDDI and the Town of Mocksville want the local transit service to serve resident needs,but need input. Genesis Harrod,transit planner for YVEDDI Public Transportation,said that during the pandemic,YVEDDI transi- tioned from offering a circula- tor with dedicated bus stops to conducting a demand-response service,in which riders call the dispatcher and arrange to be picked up and dropped off. Now the organization would like to use advanced technolo- gy to go a step further and of- fer a microtransit system that would allow residents to ar- range a ride via a smartphone app,the internet,or a call to dispatch.The microtransit software can seamlessly add pickups and dropoffs to a route in real-time increasing efficien- cy and decreasing wait times for the rider. Microtransit,a cross be- tween private individual trans- portation (like taxis and Ubers) and public transportation,is ideal for rural areas that have low population density and a large service area.“Microtran- sit can help rural towns like Mocksville get its residents to where they need to go,with less wait and more conve- nience than fixed routes and bus stops,”she said. Benefits of microtransit in- elude: •an increased service cov- erage allows agencies to reach areas that their fixed-route buses may not accommodate, without having to dedicate reg- ular service; •a flexible service accom- modates fillers whose sched ules may not fit into fixed-route service timings (shift workers/ those who work during off- peak hours);and •efficiency improves with pick up and drop off for rid- ers is at common locations and stops,reducing travel times. Harrod said the demand-re- sponse service has received overwhelming approval from clients who have appreciated being picked up and dropped off at the door rather than wait- ing at the bus stop and have en- joyed not having to ride for as long as 114 hours on the previ- ous circulator’s route. Now the average ride on one of Mocksville’s'seven buses is about 30 minutes. The service is available to anyone traveling around Mocksville,and she shared how some residents are bene- fitting. •A student at Davidson-Da- vie Community College uses the bus to ride back and forth between the campus and his job at Food Lion. •An employee at one of the fast-food restaurants on Yad- kinville Road used to walk to work from Rowan Pointe Apartments but now is able to schedule rides on the bus. •A man whose wife gets Please See Transit -Page 7 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Editorial Page The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Farmington a community of proud heritage Hooray for Farmington. While rural community centers not only across our county -but the state and nation -are closing.Farming- ton has one that is thriving.Really thriving. And on Saturday,Oct.23,the Farmington Commu- nity Center will host a grand celebration -the 50-year anniversary of the community center and the 100-year anniversary of Farmington School. Expect food,games,music and tours of the new facil- ity -which includes a 60-acre nature park,a disc golf course,a mountain bike training facility,picnic area, indoor meeting spaces and more.There’s going to be a reunion for everyone who attended the Farmington School. The Farmington Community Center even hosts the local coon hunting club.You can’t get much more rural than that. Credit John Caudle,the official unoffical mayor of Farmington,for saving the facility when the school was closed upon the opening of Pinebrook Elementary in 1970.He was a visionary.He petitioned the board of education for the property to be deeded to the new Farmington Community Association,made up of him- self.Reaves Gardner,Joe Harpe,Betty West and Joseph Smith.He envisioned a place where the community could come together. I have fond memories of Farmington,but I didn’t go to school there.One of my most embarassing moments as a basketball player came there.It was an old gym, heated by wood stoves.The scoreboard was missing some lights.I thought my team was behind (We were actually ahead by 7 points),so I started bombing three pointers.The problem:the ceiling was so low that my shots hit the ceiling on the way to the basket.It was so frustrating that after the third try,I threw the ball on the floor in disgust.It bounced up and hit the ceiling, almost knocking out a light.I got a technical.The coach asked what was wrong,and I said I wanted to get us caugnt up on the score.That’s when he told me we were actually leading. A few years after that -and after my school ballplay- ing days were over -we still liked to play basketball, and Farmington was one of the gyms we could use.We just went by John Caudle’s house,gave a few dollars, and he gave us keys to the gym.No questions asked. And looking back at how we must have looked,that’s amazing. About that same time,we loved playing in softball leagues at Farmington.I was one of the Cana Mailers (Yes,there used to be a mall in Cana,or at least what we called a mall.Actually,it was a store with a pinball machine and pool table and a few snacks.Nothing else. But kids elsewhere were hanging out at the mall,so we needed our own.)I’ll never forget the night we were doing what we do best before the softball game,and didn’t realize it was our game time.The umpires came to center field,yelled at us in front of the old school, and we came running,some of us falling as we jumped the fence, Farmington was the only place I ever hit a legitimate home run in baseball.The pitcher had thrown me a big curve ball,and I jumped to get out of the way of the pitch that actually went right across the plate.The catcher laughed at me.I was ready for the next curve ball,and sent it flying onto the top of the cafeteria.It’s also the field I made my pitching debut (It was also my last time pitching,).The coach,Donald Miller,had re- cruited me to the team and told me to take the mound. I did.It wasn’t pretty.I could throw strikes,but batters could hit my weak pitches. So,even us non-Farmingtonites have fond memories of the community and the recreational opportunites it offers. Now,it’s time for you and your families to head to Farmington and make your own memories. You won’t regret it. -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 . A Frog’s Tale By David R.Moore She screamed and slammed the toilet seat down.Just seconds earlier,a frog stared at her from the toilet.She must call for help!Police?EMS?Fire department?Fam- ily?She decided to ring me,who in her mind was someone who may come over to help without doubling over with laughter.With panic in her voice,she pleaded for help. “There is a frog in your toilet?Ah,how big is it?” “It’s BIG!” “How did it get in your toilet?” “I don’t know!” “Well,frogs around here are not poisonous.Just put on some gloves,catch him,and release him in your yard,”I suggested. She didn’t like the idea but said she would try after she calmed down.She phoned back and told me the frog froze after she raised the toilet seat,but he dove and swam out of sight into the toilet trap when she moved to catch it. I rubbed my chin and,using my best sage advice,“He probably came up from the pipes.I don’t think he came in through your front door.Just flush him on down.That will solve your frog problem,” She called early the following day.“He’s back!” She related how she flushed several times the night be- fore,went to bed feeling happy the frog problem was swept away,only to scream again when she saw him again in the toilet at dawn’s light.Later,she tried to catch him using a big stainless steel mesh strainer from her kitchen,but the frog was quick and dove into the toilet trap again. “Well,obviously,this is not your ordinary toilet frog. This guy seems pretty smart,quick,and uses his hands and feet to grip the sides of the porcelain tank.We won’t be able to flush this problem away.How about this idea?Cre- ate a ramp made of cardboard or something similar so he can climb out of the toilet.Once out,he should be easy to catch,but barricade the bathroom door with towels so he can’t escape the room,”I proposed. She buzzed me later that day to say there was no sign of the frog climbing out of the toilet and believed the lid must be down for the frog to show himself and that may take hours.She asked if I would come over to evaluate the situation,emphasizing that she can’t use that toilet until he is gone. When I arrived,I found she had removed the crude card- board ramp that the frog did not use and had the toilet lid down.I put on gloves and slowly raised the cover.Yep, there he was.He looked like a leopard frog to me,but I don’t know frog species.He wasn’t big,but only a few inches in length.I had confidence I could catch him.Sad- ly,the frog dove and ^wam to safety as soon as I made a move toward it.He was fast,indeed.This situation was going to be more challenging than I thought. Thinking hard for a change,I forced my old mind to come up with a new idea.If I could block the toilet trap to prevent froggy’s escape,it may be easy to catch him. Unfortunately,some details needed working out.First,the frog had to be out of the trap before the blockage.What do you use to block the trap?How do you block the toilet trap when he dives as soon as you move towards him?I went back home to ruminate on the problem and performed a cursory inventory of items in my garage.The toilet plunger may work,but I rejected that idea because of the plunger’s size and how you have to maneuver it over the opening.I thought the frog would be quicker.I found a plastic slat that was three feet by four inches and !4 inch wide.Using my toilet as a guide,I rounded the end of the slat to block the trap effectively.I phoned her and told her my plan. The following day,I arrived to find she had done what I had asked.Instead of closing the toilet lid,she placed cardboard over the seat,leaving a one-inch gap at the back. I speared the slat down through the opening to the trap with the assumption the frog came back.We removed the card- board and saw the frog squirming his way past the slat, too fast for me to grab him.The size and curvature of her toilet’s bottom were different from mine,and the frog was able to squeeze through a narrow gap the slat did not,close. Tlie dimensions were such that resizing the slat would not work. So,my next idea focused on the frog’s desire to be in or under shelter.Froggy came out only when the toilet lid was down or cardboard was over the seat.She suggested an empty ¥i gallon almond milk carton and cut a two-inch by two-inch hole on its side.I crammed it into the side of the toilet,so the opening was near the water’s edge.She placed the cardboard cover of the seat with the idea the frog would come out again and find a more pleasant cavity for his safety.The opening on the carton could be quick- ly closed by a hand,and with the frog inside the carton it could be ushered off the premises. When I arrived the next day,I was dismayed as she ex- pressed doubt in my frog-catching ideas.A few days had already elapsed with no success,and she was tired of using her other bathroom.I had to agree,and thoughts of being outsmarted by a frog also passed through my mind,so,that is why I brought my stainless steel mesh strainer,more pe- tite than hers but perhaps more maneuverable,and a fish tank net for Plan B in case the carton idea was a dud. “It is going to take two people,”I told her and handed her the fishnet. I put on my nitrile gloves and informed her of the plan. She was to remove the cardboard cover,and I would close the opening on the carton and catch the frog.If he is not in the carton,we will capture him with the fishnet.She carefully removed the cardboard cover.There sat the frog next to the carton.He looked at me,and I looked at him. Instantaneously he dove as I plunged the strainer into the toilet.He diverted his course to avoid the wire mesh,but she had already stuck her hand down to block the trap.The frog made a quick U-tum giving me time to stick my other hand into the trap,blocking it.Wifill her hand now free,she was now able to focus on using the fish net.However,our efforts to catch him with the fishnet or strainer were futile. I have never seen a frog so fast and agile.I tried to catch him numerous times,but his body was too slippery.After several moments of frenzy efforts by all,he finally tried to squirm his way through my fingers that were blocking the trap.I then was able to cup him between my hands and capture the little guy.We escorted him from the house to the nearby pond.In just two hops,he dove into the water with a huge story to tell his froggy friends. It was a happy ending.So,if you ever find a frog in your toilet you should call for help,but please do not phone me. A Modern Horror Story By Julie Terry Cartner Run!The only word storming through her brain.Run! Why that day?Why then?She wasn’t sure she even knew. And yet,she did.Run!Somehow,she knew she was down to two options,run or die.And even running didn’t guar- antee she’d escape.As branches slapped against her face, bringing tears to her eyes,she tried to figure out what had escalated his behavior.Not that he’d been kind to her in a long time;truthfully,not since she’d said,“I do,”but this morning he’d seemed more ...what?More tense?More angry?More on edge,she finally decided. Part of her brain said,don’t worry about what’s go- ing on,just run,but the other part thought,knowledge is power.How many times had he told her,“You can run, but you’ll never get away from me.I’ll find you,and then you’ll pay.”Words.They might have seemed like words, but he’d proven them true,the two times she’d managed to get away.She thought of the shed,the chains,the beatings. With a shudder,she knew.Never again.I won’t go back. Whatever it takes.She knew she couldn’t survive it again. She’d learned,and she planned.The first time she’d es- caped she’d seen a chance and run.He’d been testing her, and she failed.He caught her in less than an hour.The punishment had been swift and severe.The second time, she thought she had a plan,but she’d rushed it.It took a bit longer,but he caught her and the punishment had almost killed her.She still carried the scars. This time she’d taken her time,saved what little money she could,laid out false trails,and had contingency plans. All she had to do was get to the bus stop.Once she was on the bus,she could disappear.But she had to get to the bus. She’d worked out,gotten stronger,run when she could, gotten faster.She’d hidden supplies in three places,all similar.She only needed one. Reaching the first place,she barely hesitated.She knew he’d already found it,planned it that way.His game of cat and mouse;he liked to play with his food before he at- tacked.That’s probably why he seemed off this morning. He probably had found it yesterday and was making plans. Lengthening her stride,she ran past the second stash. No point in taking a chance by stopping there either.The third stash,now that was the golden one.Finally reach- ing the fence,she reached under the tree on the comer. Stretching,she could just reach the bag.Her fingers flexed and grabbed the strap,and pulled.Slipping the straps over her shoulders,she ran the last half mile,then slowed down, catching her breath. Still hidden by trees,she did what she could to change her appearance,putting on tinted glasses,pinning her hair up and covering it with a brightly flowered scarf.She’d tried similar tactics before.Now she knew more.Donning a maternity top,she stuffed the extra clothes under her camisole,creating a woman who appeared largely preg- nant,then,grabbing the cane,she hobbled to the bus sta- tion,only a block away.Hide in plain sight,she smiled to herself.He’d be looking for someone trying to hide,but she would stand out.Hopefully,he’d never guess that she’d be bold enough to draw notice to herself. Within minutes,she purchased a one-way ticket for the bus about to depart the station.It didn’t matter where it went,this would be only the first step of her escape.With a strong accent,she wished the conductor a good day as she boarded the bus.Would it be her gateway to freedom,or would he be waiting at the other end of the line?As the bus started down the road,she could only hope. *Every 9 seconds a woman in America is assaulted or beaten,according to the National Coalition Against Do- mestic Violence. *Women are 70 times more likely to be killed in the two weeks after leaving than at any other time in the rela- tionship according to the Domestic Violence Intervention Program Today By Gaye Hoots Today I woke up with sore back muscles,probably from mild horseplay with the twins.When their mom claimed them from my bed last night at 9 pm,I was so tired I went to sleep too.They leave early for preschool,so I have the Please See Renegade -Page 8 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or international issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,pro- vided 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 newspa- per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville, mike.bamhardt®davie-enterprise .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -3 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE NC residents scramble to get last Walking Liberty Rells NORTH CAROLINA -Once North Carolina residents got wind that North Carolina State Restricted Bank Rolls filled with Silver Walking Liber- ties dating back to the early 1900’s were being handed over,there was a mad dash to get them.That’s because some of these U.S.Gov’t issued silver coins are already worth hundreds in collector value. “It’s like a run on the banks.The phones are ringing off the hook. That’s because everyone is trying to get them before they’re all gone,” according to officials at the Na- tional Mint and Treasury who say they can barely keep up with all the orders. In fact,they had to impose a strict limit of 4 North Carolina State Re- stricted Bank Rolls.So,if you get the chance to get your hands on these State Restricted Bank Rolls you bet- ter hurry because hundreds of North Carolina residents already have and you don’t want to miss out. You see,the U.S.Gov’t stopped minting these Silver Walking Liber- ties in 1947 and there can never be any more which makes them extremely collectible. And here’s the best part.The rolls are unsearched so there’s no telling how much they could be worth in col- lector value. That’s why at just the $39 state mini- mum set by National Mint and Trea- sury it’s a deal too good to pass up. But you better hurry because these North Carolina State Restricted Bank Rolls are the only ones known to ex- ist and North Carolina residents are grabbing them up as fast as they can. That’s because they make amazing gifts for children,grandchildren and loved ones.Just imagine the look on their face when you hand them one of the State Restricted Rolls —they’ll tell everyone they know what you did for them. ■GOT ‘EM:Residents all across North Carolina who get their hands on these State Restricted Silver Walking Liberty Bank Rolls are definitely showing thenn off.That’s because they are the only ones known to exist.And here’s the best part,these Bank Rolls are loaded with U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberty coins some dating back to the early 1900’s and worth up to 100 times their face value so everyone wants them. Last State Restricted Silver Walking Liberty Bank Rolls go to North Carolina residents North Carolina residents getfirst dibs on last remaining Bank Rolls loaded with US.Gov't issued Silver Walking Liberties dating back to the early 1900 s some worth up to 100 times theirface value for the next 2 days ESTATE DISTRIBUTION:A strict limit of 4 State Restricted Bank Rolls per NC resident has been imposed NORTH CAROLINA -“It’s a miracle these State Restricted Bank Rolls even ex- ist.That’s why Hotline Operators are brae- ing for the flood of calls,”said Laura Lynne, U.S.Coin and Currency Director for the Na- tional Mint and Treasury. For the next 2 days the last remaining State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls loaded with rarely seen U.S.Gov’t is- sued Silver Walking Liberties are actually being handed over to North Carolina resi- dents who call the State Toll-Free Hotlines listed in today’s newspaper publication. “I recently spoke with a numismatic ex- pert in United States of America coins and currency who said ‘In all my years as a nu- mismatist I’ve only ever seen a handful of these rarely seen Silver Walking Liberties issued by the U.S.Gov’t back in the early 1900’s.But to actually find them sealed away in State Restricted Bank Rolls still in pris- tine condition is like finding buried treasure. So anyone IucIq^enough to get their hands on these Bank Rolls had better hold on to them,’”Lynne said. “Now that the State o^North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls are being offered up we won’t be surprised if thousands of North Carolina residents claim the maximum limit allowed of 4 Bank Rolls per resident before they’re all gone,”said Lynne. “That’s because after the Bank Rolls were loaded with 15 rarely seen Silver Walking Liberties,each verified to meet a minimum collector grade of very good or above,the dates and mint marks of the U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberty Half Dol- lars sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched.But,we do know that some of these coins date clear back to the early 1900’s and are worth up to 100 times their face value,so there is no telling what North Carolina residents will find until they sort through all the coins,”Lynne went on to say. And here’s the best part.If you are a resi- dent of the state of North Carolina you cover only the $39 per coin state minimum set by the National Mint and Treasury,that’s fif- teen rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties worth up to 100 times their face value for just $585 which is a real steal because non state residents must pay $118 per coin which totals $1,770 if any coins remain after the 2-day deadline. The only thing North Carolina resi- dents need to do is call the State Toll-Free Hotlines printed in today’s newspaper publi- cation before the 2-day order deadline ends. “Rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued silver coins like these are highly sought after,but we’ve never seen anything like this before.Accord- ing to The Official Red Book,a Guide Book of United States Coins many Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars are now worth $40 - $825 each in collector value,”Lynne said. “We’re guessing thousands of North Carolina residents will be taking the maxi- mum limit of 4 Bank Rolls because they make such amazing gifts for any occasion for children,parents,grandparents,friends and loved ones,”Lynne continued. “We know the phones will be ringing off the hook.That’s why hundreds of Hotline Operators are standing by to answer the phones beginning at 8:30 am this morning. We’re going to do our best,but with just 2 days to answer all the calls it won’t be easy. So make sure to tell everyone-to keep call- ing if all lines are busy.We’ll do our best to answer them all.”Lynne said. The only thing readers of today’s newspa- per publication need to do is make sure they are a resident of the state of North Carolina and call the National Toll-Free Hotlines be- fore the 2-day deadline ends midnight to- morrow.■ I > i ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL: YEAR VARIES 1916-1947 SILVER:ONE OF THE LAST SILVER COINS MINTED FOR CIRCULATION VALUABLE:MINTED IN PHIUDELPHIA,DENVER &SAN FRANCISCO RARELY SEEN: MINTED BY THE U.S. MINT IN THE EARLY 1900’S Why are so many North Carolina residents claiming them: Because they are the only State Restricted Walking Liberty Silver Bank Rolls known to exist and everyone wants their share.Each Bank Roll contains a whopping 15 Silver Walking Liberties dating back to the early 1900’s some worth up to 100 times their face value.Best of all North Carolina residents are guaranteed to get them for the state minimum set by the National Mint and Treasury of just $39 per Silver Walking Liberty for the next two days. How do I get the State Restricted Walking Liberty Silver Bank Rolls: North Carolina residents are authorized to claim up to the limit of 4 State Restricted Walking Liberty Silver Bank Rolls by calling the State Toll Free Hotline at 1-800-979-3771 Ext RWB2579 starting at precisely 8:30 am this morning. Everyone who does is getting the only State Restricted Walking Liberty Silver Bank Rolls known to exist.That’s a full Bank Roll containing 15 Silver Walking Liberties from the early 1900’s some worth up to 100 times their face value for just the state minimum set by the National Mint and Treasury of just $39 per Silver Walking Liberty,which is just $585 for the full Bank Rolls and that’s a real steal because non state residents are not permitted to call before 5 pm tomorrow and must pay $1,770 for each North Carolina State Restricted Walking Liberty Silver Bank Roll If any remain. NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,LLC IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S.MINT,THE U.S.GOVERNMENT,A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY.IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED,RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE.THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION.OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5% SALES TAX.NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,PO BOX 35609,CANTON,OH 44735 ©2021 NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY.rio43r-2 •>\\ 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 a Jody Cooley,Alice Brown,Ed Dimmig and Fred Terry speak at a public hearing on the Wayne Farms rezoning request. Mill... -Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 people speaking against the rezoning. Eleanor Brown,who grew up next to the mill, said those companies there traditionally supported the community,donating to lo- cal churches,sending flow- ers to funerals “...all the things that neighbors do.” She also said the property is too close to downtown, where smells from the oper- ation could reach.She had visited a Wayne Farms site in Dobson and said there is a definite obnoxious odor. “I do not feel that we want that on Depot Street.” She said tourism could be harmed,as people love coming to Downtown Mocksville,especially at Christmas time.“I don’t want anything to disrupt that.” Fred Terry,pastor of nearby Second Presbyteri- an,said:“There’s no doubt in my mind that Wayne Farms wants to do the right thing,but I still have some concerns.”The church had hosted a meeting between Wayne Farms and those in opposition to the zoning change.He questioned di- rectional lighting,stormwa- ter runoff and noise. Alice Brown asked for a delay to come up with a written conununity benefits agreement.“You would A photo (left)shows what the mill could look like without the rezoning;at right is a rendering of the possible look if rezoned. Board members Brian Williams and Rob Taylor (left),and Justin Draughn listen to comments from the public. have to be here and know our history,and I would like our history to be appreci- ated.”That was more likely with a locally-owned com- pany,she said. “It kind of scares me,” said Ed Dimmig,“going from one extreme to the other.It’s going to increase the trucks.” Robin Mason spoke in favor of the rezoning.Presi- dent of Crotts Family Farm, she said it would give local farmers a place to sell grain they produce.The multi- generation farm has alwa; sold grain in Mocksvil she said.“Farms are a vi- tal part of our community. Wayne Farms will be a vital resource ...where the town and county can benefit from our harvest.” Attorney Jody Cooley spoke on behalf of Wayne Farms,and said the com- pany tried to answer all resident questions at the community meeting.The rezoning will make the property more appealing. ^JTqwn oc Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksvilie Saturday,December 4,2021 ~2:00 pm ownrf :ksvin(:svi h Mm SS K * Parade Theme:12 Days of Christmas Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOVEMBER 6^*^~NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Company/Entry Contact Person Address City,State,Zip Phone Email (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing in the newspaper) (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: Will group be performing? If yes,please describe Yes No Select one only:I CATEGORY ENTRY FEE* I Business Entry $25.00 Church Group $25.00 Civic/Non-Profit Group $25.00 School Group $20.00 Single/Individual Entry $10.00 Horse Entry $10.00 Food Vendors $15.00 PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS Describe Your Entry[2: Decorated vehicle(s) Car Truck TOTAL Space needed for line-up # How many? Van ATV/Gator Float - P/U pulling Utility Trailer (40 -45 feet) Tractor pulling Utility Trailer (50 -60 feet) Semi-Tractor Trailer &Flatbed (65 -75 feet) TOTAL Space needed for line-up #_ Horse(s)-How many? Walking -How many? Other Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each PRIZES:=$75,Z""=$50,-$25 PERFORMANCES:=$75,2"''=$50,=$25 Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration wiii be given for line-up order on a first-come-prst-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksvilie Entry Deadline: Friday,Nov S**’by Noon Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksvilie 171 South Clement Street Mocksvilie,NC 27028 Phone:336.753.6705 Email:tlangdonf^mocksvillenc.gov Date Received: Check #: Location:RP MS CL CG PO HL as well as more efficient,he said. “We will be a vital mem- ber of the community,and we will be available for conversations.We hope we will continue to be respon- sive to concerns.We want a continued conversation with the community.” Part of the issue deals with the fact that environ- mental studies would not be done until the property is rezoned,and when the state environmental department considers operating permits. He said it takes 30,000 acres of com to supply a feed mill for one year. Vaughan-Jones said she was confused by the special purpose rezoning,which Town Attorney A1 Ben- shoff said is different from a special use permit,where restrictions could be put on the property. The rezoning,Cooley said,would allow for the constraction of a grain stor- age silo,where it would re- main until sent to the mill FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificial bigredieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BTORDBIS ONLY-DOJI/ERYAVAMMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „„ Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones cast the lone vote against the rezoning. to be mixed with barley and soy to make chicken feed. Traffic and parking both would be better,he said. “All of that is necessary to efficiently operate the mill.” Cooley said that much of the dust that neighbors are concerned about is generat- ed by the adjacent concrete plant. Vaughan-Jones said she didn’t see how another 30- day delay could hurt the project. “We believe we have an- swered the questions that have been asked,”Cooley said.“This company has an immediate need for a feed mill.” Cornatzei^Dulin Volunteer Fire Department BBQ Chicken Plates 12 per plate Includes:Chicken,Baked Beans,Slaw,Roll,Dessert Saturday,Od 16 •4PM HI Sold Out Take Outs Only. 1522 Cornatzer Rd.,Mocksvilie,NC THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -5 Foundation at work Ignite Davie student working toward career in human services By Jordan Bolch For the Davie Community Foundation Bom and raised in Davie County,Desiree Johnson is taking advantage of the edu- cational opportunities close to home. As a graduate of Davie High’s Class of 2021,she is in her first semester of college at Davidson-Davie Community College as a member of the Ignite Davie College Promise Program. Thanks to the opportunities offered by Davie County High School,Ignite Davie and Davidson-Davie Com- munity College,she hopes to one day have a career in human services. Last year,as she was be- ginning to think about col- lege and the next steps in her academic career,she began to consider Ignite Da- vie and the money she could save by participating. For instance,the average cost of tuition and fees for two years at schools like Appalachian State Universi- ty.The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or N.C.State University range from $15,600 to $18,260. Schools like Wake For- est University,High Point University or Duke Uni- versity can cost anywhere from $64,770 to $121,188 for two years.All of this is compared to the $0 that it costs to attend Davidson- Davie Community College through the Ignite Davie College Promise Program. Ignite Davie is provid- ing students an opportunity to gain a higher education without gaining a large sum of debt.Through the pro- gram,students also partici- pate in Career Connections which gives them career readiness training and expe- lienees with local business and industries each year. Outside of Ignite Davie and her studies at DDCC, Johnson shadowed at The Dragonfly House so that she could gain first-hand expe- rience and training within a career she is passionate about.Through Ignite Da- vie’s Career Connections program she will be able to further these relationships, network with industry pro- fessionals and gain experi- ence that will advance her career after graduation. Students who never thought they would attend college are seeing the op- portunity to take hold of their future and get the tools they need to succeed in life after graduation —all while saving financially. “Ignite Davie puts edu- cation at the center of our community by investing in these students and opening their eyes to a world of pos- sibilities that lie in front of them,”said Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Com- munity Foundation. Ignite Davie has raised two-thirds of its $3 million goal and has launched the Inve$t In Our Kids!cam- paign to secure the last $1 million.Through this cam- paign,donors will be able to make a commitment over a two-year period. “It is through contribu tions of all amounts that Ignite Davie will meet its goal of $3 million and pro- vide this opportunity to at- tain higher education and a secure career for students of all ages. “This started as a com- munity wide initiative and that’s how it is going to get finished,”said Carolyn Me- Manamy,director of Davie Connect. Learn more about the program and how to par- ticipate in the Inve$t In Our Kids Campaign at https:// ignitedavie .com/. Make your money last. With Allstate retirement planning. Drew Ridenhour 336 -751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,U 101 Mocksville,NC Allstate You're in good hand-:.. We're Growing! NOW HIRING Desiree Johnson is working toward a career in human services. OSmMud ^1 4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E.O.E. 99%of women will survive breast cancer if it is detected early enough.That’s why getting your mammogram is so important—starting at age forty,or earlier depending on your family history.Make an appointment at any of our convenient locations. Bermuda Run |Clemmons |High Point |Kernersville Lexington |North Wilkesboro |Winston-Salem Mammography 336-716-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/MammogramAppointment Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 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. -Laurel Allison Touby and Jonathan David Fine to Joan Moffett,1 condomini- um,Bermuda Village. -Robert L.Brake Jr.and Pamela K.Brake to Jaquez Vanderburg,1 lot.Mead- owood.Mocksville Town- ship,$380. -Drew A.Williams and Stephanie M.Williams to Crowne Property Acquisi- tions,1 lot.Oak Valley,Ad- vance,$614. Bernice Marjorie Nicholes Trust to Cody Ty- ler Melton and Anna Grace Melton,1 lot,$950. -Jack Saul Samet and Christina Belinger Samet to Matthew Christopher Oakley and Crystal Nicole Warren,1 lot,Bing Cros- by Blvd.,Bermuda Run, $1,299. -Billy E.Loflin and Kim Loflin to CMH Homes, tracts.Mocks ville Town- ship,$2,000. -Barry Nichols Trust Agreement to James R. Heath and Teresa R.Heath, 1 lot,$1,370. Bernice Marjorie Nichols Trust to James R. Heath and Teresa R.Heath, 1 lot,$80. -Norbert E.Rieg and Jean M.Rieg to Robert Da- vid Appleyard and Jayne Keith Appleyard,1 lot, Hamilton Court,Bermuda Run,$580. -Richard E.Brown and Bernadette Dobkins Brown to Jack S.Samet and Chris- tina Bellinger,1 lot,Bal- timore Trails,Advance, $2 ,200 . -Paul F.Rapp to Cyn- thia R.Marshall and Wil- liam G.Marshall,tracts, Bermuda Run,$374. -Phyllis Call Smith to Tara Smith Atkins,tracts, $320. -Steve A.Phillips and Carolyn M.Phillips to Rose Mary Novack and Pe- dro Rogel Hernandez,3.52 acres,Jerusalem Township, $240. -Vicki H.Reming and Thomas G.Fleming,Jerry M.Hendricks and Vicki J. Hendricks,Linda H.Jor- dan,Robert M.Hendricks, Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A.Elam,and Ed- ward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengel Hen- dricks to Jermaine Stur- divant and Heather Tall- ent,2 lots.Garden Valley, Mocks ville,$72. -Frances C.Dunn to American Land and Lot, 4.7 acres,$39. -Garrett Scott Fulton and Jessica Noelle Fulton to Austin R.Pilcher and Alesha K.Thomas-Pilcher, 1 lot.North Ridge,Mocks- ville,$400. -Peggy C.Angell to Warren Scott Angell and Sherry A.Wescott,tracts. Mocks ville Township. -Warren Scott Angell and Luann Angell,and Sherry A.Wescott and John Wescott to Katrina Call O’Nan,2.15 acres.Mocks- ville Township. -Carolyn May James to Ashley Nicole James and Thomas Patrick Beane II,2 acres,Jerusalem Township, $484. -George W.M.Kuhn to Deidre Lynn Karlek and Kristofer Ryan Karlek,2 lots.Woodland,Mocks ville Township,$420. Butler Investment Properties to Mark A. Clayton and Aricia C. Ross-Clayton,1 lot,Bal- timore Downs,Advance, $130. -Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby to William Arnold and Lillian Arnold, 1 lot.Pudding Ridge,Farm- ington Township,$984. -Thomas W.Hicks and Donna B.Hicks to Jason Richard Thomas and Ange- la Dawn Hicks,5.18 acres. Pine Cone Trail,$400. -Craig Urbanke and Chalsea Urbanke to John Porter and Joanna Porter, 1 lot.Summer Hill Farms, $790. -Angela M.Allgood and Mark A.Smyers Jr.to Gar- rett Scott Fulton and Jessica Noelle Fulton,tract,$580. -Susan Walton Madden to Jonathan David McDan- iel and Julia Baker McDan- iel,tract,Jerusalem Town- ship,$550. -Edgar Magdaleno and Hortencia Magdaleno to Consuelo Abad Munoz, tract,Jerusalem Township. -Charles T.Taylor, trustee to Mark P.Barnhill and Jane H.Barnhill,1 lot, Hamilton Court,Bermuda Run,$350. -Alan J.Donaldson and Billie Donaldson and Denise D.Nelson and Joe Carey Nelson to Jacob Hale and Amy Hale,1 lot,$40. -Walter Douglas Orrell to Binny Ralph Orrell II,2 tracts.Shady Grove Town- ship. -Jason Wisecarver and Carolyn Jamie Wisecarver to Jessica V Selaya Bonilla, 1 lot.Heritage Oaks,Fulton Township,$600. -Isenhour Homes to Robert L.Conaway and Pa- tricia Conaway,1 lot.Turn- berry at Boxwood,Mocks- ville,$629. -John Roger Greene and Irma Jean Greene to Jason Clarence Martin and Tene- ka Michele Martin,40.69 acres,$436. -Jason Frank Ferebee to Navor Mojica and Alicia Mojica,.89 acre,Clarks- ville Township,$12. -Daniel Paul Gauth- reaux and as executor of estate of Barbara Gauth- reaux,and Winifred Ab- bott Gauthreaux,and Ann Elizabeth Gauthreaux and Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Thomas S.Gauthreaux,and John Donald Gauthreaux and Susan Proctor to Paul F.Rapp,1 condominium, Bermuda Run,$440. -CMH Homes to Josh- ua Logan Correll and Shani Marie Correll,1.12 acres, $446. Cipriano Chiquito Mendez and Apolinar Men- dez Valdez to Elisa Mo- rales Alvarado and Fabricio Chacon,tracts.Mocks ville Township,$154. -Dorman Eric Brown and Judith M.Brown to Dorman Eric Brown,Jane Brown Whitlock and Al- yssa Brown Favre,tracts. Mocks ville Township. -Jane Brown Whitlock and Barry Whitlock,Alyssa Brown Favre and Frank lin V.Favre,an Dorman Eric Brown and Judith M. Brown to Phillip E.Fuller Jr.and Darlene S.Fuller, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$200. Sheriff’s Office The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Oct.9;assault,US 158, Advance;breaking and en- tering.Boxwood Church Road,Mocksville;assault, Northridge Court,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Duke St.,Cooleemee;lar- ceny,Hinkle Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud.Pine Ridge Road,Mocksville;larceny, Salisbury Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Sparks Road,Advance;ab- duction/custody issue,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;com- municating threats,US 64 E.,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;burglary.Fox Trot Lane,Advance. Oct.8:suspicious ac- tivity,Pointe House Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Cemetery St., Mocksville;larceny.Wood- ward Road,Mocksville; fraud.Underpass Road,Ad- vance;larceny.Hall Walker Lane,Advance;suspicious activity,US 158,Bermuda Run;larceny.Station Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Ber- muda Run;larceny.Wind- song Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 64 W.,Mocksville;damage to property,Farmington Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;dis- turbance.Thousand Trails Drive,Advance;breaking and entering,Coventry Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Caravan Lane,Mocksville. Oct.7:larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville;assault,US 601 N.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,US 158,Mocks- ville;robbery,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;larceny, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;communicating threats,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 64 E.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Marbrook Drive, Mocksville;fraud.Sterling Drive,Mocksville;larceny, N.Main St.,Mocksville; assault,Farmington Road, Mocksville;fraud.Peace- ful Valley Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; fraud,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Willhaven Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Oct.6:suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Boyce Drive, Mocksville;larceny.Ash- ley Furniture Drive,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;assault.Center Circle, Mocksville;fraud.Junction Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville;disturbance. Cabana Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Eaton Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Willhaven Drive,Mocksville;larceny. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Gunter Lane, Mocksville;assault.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; communicating threats,US 158,Bermuda Run;fraud, Leanne Lane,Mocksville; trespassing.Whetstone Drive,Mocksville;fraud, US 64 W.,Mocksville; ourdavie.com disturbance.Poplar St., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Gun Club Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Jolley Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Shef- field Road,Mocksville. Oct.5:suspicious ac- tivity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;larce- ny,US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Tot St., Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;suspi- cious activity.Twins Way, Bermuda Run;commu- nicating threats.Cabana Lane,Mocksville;fraud, Westview Court,Advance; suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Advance;larceny.Rock- well Lane,Mocksville; trespassing.Emerald Lane, Mocksville;fraud,US 64 W.,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Whitney Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Farmington Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 E./Joe Road,Mocksville;larceny, Lakey Road,Mocksville; damage to property.Green St.,Mocksville;suspi- cious package,NC 801 S., Mocksville;assault,Wil- liam Ellis Drive,Advance; domestic disturbance,US 64 E/Tadpole Lane,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Wilkesboro St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 158,Bermuda Run; breaking and entering, Clark Road,Mocksville. Oct.4:burglary.East Lake Drive,Mocksville; disturbance,Yadkin- ville Road,^Mocksville; trespassing,Fonso Way, Mocksville;disturbance, Southpark Place,Mocks- ville;assault,Daye Lane, Advance;assault.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; missing person.Canyon Road,Mocksville;damage to property,Lakey Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Valley Road,Mocks- ville;custody issue,Meta Breeze Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity.South- wood Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville. Oct.3:disturbance. Cabana Lane,Mocksville; communicating threats, US 64 E.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Funder Drive/Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville;larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Brooke Rose Lane,Mocksville;fraud, S.Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance;robbery.Twins Way,Bermuda Run;suspi- cious activity,GW Mock Way,Advance;suspicious activity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Comatzer Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Underpass Road,Advance; larceny,Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville;assault,Clark Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 W., Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 S.,Cooleemee; suspicious activity.Locust St.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Oct.9:Samantha Jean-Marie Panico,35,of Greensboro,larceny. /Oct.8:Darrius Reisu- an Ijames,30,of Mount- view Drive,Mocksville; failure to appear in court; Michael Orlando Johnson, 35,of Salisbury,commu- nicating threats,attempted breaking and entering;Paul Michael Osborne Jr.,49,of Winston-Salem,larceny; Harold Preston Sturling II, 46,of Gastonia,larceny of vehicle. Oct.7:Joyce Adkins, 54,of Moores ville,fail- ure to return hired vehicle; Katherine Geneva Holdren, 37,of Thomasville,failure to appear in court on felo- ny;Jeffery Craig Poteat, 53,of Thomasville,failure to appear in court;Kera Michelle Smith,20,of Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance,possession with intent to sell Schedule II controlled substance;Na- thaniel Chuck Spaugh,27, of Daniel Road,Mocks- ville;failure to appear in court. Oct.6;Robin Eugene Foster,45,of Clark Road, Mocksville,communicat- ing threats;Ernest William Gragert,62,of Elmore Road,Mocksville,failure to register as sex offender; Samuel Lucas White,23,of Gunter Lane,Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct.5:John Wayne Hicks Jr.,52,of Greens- boro,possession of exotic, inherently dangerous or wild animal;John Lewis Mayfield Jr.,50,of Lex- ington,failure to appear in court;Justin Paul Miller, 40,of NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville,damage to property; Harold Preston Spurling II, 46,of Gastonia,possession of stolen vehicle. Oct.4:Randall Antho- ny Arnold,39,of Junction Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Ve- nus Inez Dyer,49,of Oak Island,failure to appear in court on felony;Cory Dustin Holleman,33,of Guinevere Lane,Mocks- ville,breaking,entering and larceny;Ted Francis Jones,65,of Lewisville, assault with a deadly weap- on inflicting serious injury; Shelby Lee Reich,23,of M&D Lane,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Heather Anne Nichole Smith,30,of Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,assault; Tommy Dean Smith,31, of US 601 S.,Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct.3:Adam Charles Noseworthy,42,of Wood- leaf,possession of meth- amphetamine,possession marijuana paraphernalia. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da- vie County,listed by appli- cant,type of construction, estimated cost and location. -Clayton Homes of Greensboro,double wide manufactured home, $185,000,Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. -Morgan &Park- er Builders,renovation, $18,500,Old Towne Dr., Bermuda Run. -Jerald Carlson,renova- tion,$55,000,Redland Rd., Advance. -Brock Builders &Con- stmction,single family dwelling,$375,000,Fox Trot Lane,Advance. -Willow Builders,de- tached garage,$32,000, Arrendal Ct.,Mocksville. Appalachian Con- trading Services,inground swimming pool,$45,000, US.158,Mocksville. -CMH Homes Lexing- ton,set up doublewide mo- bile home,$40,000,Lera Lane,Mocksville. -Matthew Carter,single family dwelling,$45,000,’' Burdette Way,Advance. -Morgan &Park- er Builders,renovation, $20,000,Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run. Juliette Hutchins, restoring older home. $140,000,N.Main St., Mocksville. -Magic Pools,inground swimming pool,$37,500, Cedarpark Dr.,Advance. -A.L.Myers Constmc- tion,single family dwell- ing,$210,000,Evergreen Lane,Advance. -Andrew Saloma,de- tached carport,$15,000, Wilderness Way,Mocks- ville. -Johnny Roy all,set up mobile home,$5,000, Gladstone Rd.,Mocksville. -Wishon and Car- ter Builders,renovation, $69,800,Kingsmill PL,Ad- vance. -Johnny Roy all,set up mobile home,$7,000, Gladstone Rd.,Mocksville. -Greg Kuehn,shed, $15,000,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville. -Sigora Solar,install so- lar system,$7,154.60,Peo- pies Creek Rd.,Advance. -Clifton Scott,storage building,$8,100,Cedar Creek Rd.,Mocksville. -Nicholas Davis,met- al garage,$29,000,Abbey Lane,Mocksville. -Glenwood Homes, single family dwell- ing,$83,470,Cherry St., Mocksville. -R.L.Riddle Constmc- tion,renovation,$148,000, Riverbend Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Eric Constmction,ren- ovation,$30,249,Speaks Rd.,Advance. -Deena Abee,double- wide manufactured home, $27,000,Plum Tree Lane, Mocksville. -Melvin Danilo Rome- ro Lemus,accessory stmc- ture,$800,Linda Lane, Mocksville. -Renewable Energy De- sign Group,solar installa- tion,$33,000,Springfield Dr.,Advance. -Johnny Roy all,set up mobile home,$4,000, Gladstone Rd.,Mocksville. -Denis Dmitriyev,metal garage,$28,000,Glenn Al- len Rd.,Mocksville. -Morton Buildings,ac- cessory building,$138,217, Comanche Dr.,Advance. -Johnny Roy all,set up mobile home,$1,000, Granada Dr.,Advance. -Clayton Homes of Greensboro,double wide manufactured home, $92,212,County Line Rd., Harmony. -Johnny Royally set up doublewide mobile home, $25,000,NC 801 N., Mocksville. -Franklin Builders,ren- ovation,$136,500,Ponder- osa Rd.,Mocksville. -Groundworks North Carolina (JES Tarheel Builders),renovation, $16,600,Cemetery Rd., Mocksville. -Timothy Welbom, swimming pool,$80,000, Jesse King Rd.,Advance. -Timothy King,reno- vation,$900,360 Country Lane,Mocksville. -CMH Homes Lexing- ton,deck,$18,000,Charon Lane,Advance. -Wood Home Im- provements,renovation, $23,000,Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. -Robert Yanez,acces- sory stmcture,$12,564.05, Hardison St.,Mocksville. -LeFave’s Constmc- tion,new constmction of administrative offices, $458,961,Liberty Lifestyle Dr.,Mocksville. Hep Petra Con- stmction,solar farm, $8,329,236,Pudding Ridge Rd.,Mocksville. -Split Oak Contracting, tenant upfit,$85,000,Val- ley Rd.,Mocksville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,renovation,$17,990, US 601 S.,Mocksville. •Fully Insured /^N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &XidS fer •Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 4 Transit... Continued From Page 1 treatments at the dialysis center appreciates the ease of rolling her wheelchair on and off the bus rather than having to lift her in and out of the car and her wheel- chair multiple times per treatment. •Another client is driven to Winston-Salem for can- cer treatments. While YVEDDI primari- ly transports people around Mocksville,there are sit- nations that allow them to drive people outside of the county,such as to the VA Hospital in Salisbury and to medical appointments in Winston-Salem.Harrod en- courages people to call 336- 679-2071 and select Option 3 for a reservationist who will take their information and determine what services they are eligible for as well as the fee.There are some free programs available in addition to the usual low- cost per ride,daily,or week- ly rate. Since YVEDDI is a non-profit agency that re- ceives federal and state grant funding,it must ap- ply for permission from the N.C.Department of Trans- portation (NCDOT)before it can make any service changes.Part of that process involves requesting public feedback and holding infor- mational meetings. Harrod has ridden the bus to talk to riders about their needs and preferenc- es,and she urges residents to take the YVEDDI transit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -7 Public AwWeness Meeting YVEDDI would like to announce the arrival of the Mocksville Micro-transit Service! Please join YVEDDI to learn about this service via repeat 30min video sessions. Drop in cn a sessicn con venient to you.to'earn about micro-tr'ansit' October 27,^721 Join via Zoom Meeting Contact Genesis Harrod if you have any questions Ph.(336)679-2071 ext.307 ■Cell (336)466-2226 gharrod@yvecldi.com needs survey at https ://www. surveymonkey.com/r/2H- 77VJX. YVEDDI is also hosting a series of short virtual in- formational sessions to ed- ucate the community about the changes to the service which she hopes everyone will attend. “There is no use in do- ing something different if people don’t want it.Un- derstanding what people want and need will make our service the most useful for people.If it’s not useful, it’s not cost-effective for YVEDDI us to supply it.We really want their feedback and to let people know that this is a low-cost service that can improve their quality of life and make it easier.” YVEDDI is also seeking additional drivers.Call 336- 679-2071. Among those at the DK Lavish ribbon cutting:Timothy Redmond,Melissa Redmond,Angela Hoi- land,Darlyn Rivers,Tiffany James,Yvette Mayfield,Angela Mayfield,Denise Nessie Redmond, Monique Maddox Edwards,Myra Redmond,Akema Holland,Chasity Rose. DK Lavish opens COOLEEMEE -The Davie County Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for the town’s new- est business,DK Lavish,on Thursday,Sept.30. Owner Danette May- field-Redmon,family, friends,and chamber and community representatives were in attendance to cele- brate. “We are very excited that DKLavish Beauty chose Cooleemee for the location of their new business.We wish them nothing but sue- cess,”said Cooleemee May- or Jessica Almond. DK Lavish is a boutique selling beauty and fashion items for women and men, located at 7794 NC 801, Cooleemee,open Mon- day-Saturday,9 a.m.-7 p.m. Visit dklavishbeauty.com or their Facebook page, DK Lavish Beauty,to learn more about their products. Let us be your home! 154 Government Center Dr,Mocksville Conveniently located inside the Do vie County Health Dept building 704 -874-3316 Services include: Adult well/sick care Diabetes and chronic disease management Preventative care Behavioral Health counseling Medicaid,Medicare,private insurances and uninsured patients are welcome! Melinda Phillips named CEO for Thrive SPC Thrive Skilled Pediatric Care (Thrive SPC),a na- tional provider of clinical home care for medically fragile children,named Me- linda Phillips its new presi- dent and CEO on Oct.1. It named a new CFO, Quinby Squire,earlier this year. Retiring President and CEO Bob Creamer has been with Thrive SPC since its start in 2016,first as a board member and then as CEO at the start of the pandemic. “When I took on the CEO role,my goals were to build a strong,comprehensive, and cohesive leadership team;focus resources to best support our clinicians in the field;and create or- ganizational clarity with systems and processes de- signed for homecare,”said Creamer. He worked to support and build an executive manage- ment team of eight,five of whom are women. “I step aside knowing that the organization is in great hands with the current senior leadership team.I am very pleased our board of directors accepted my rec- ommendation that Melinda become CEO.We are the only major provider with both a female CEO and a female CFO.Given the homecare industry is pre- dominantly female,we now have a leadership team that resembles our workforce— it’s about time.” Phillips is a North Car- olina native with many years of home health ex- perience across the country and North Carolina,includ- ing the Charlotte and Win- ston-Salem markets.Phil- lips came to Thrive SPC in 2020 after a long successful career at BAYADA Home Health Care.She earned a master’s in leadership and change management from Pfeiffer University and a bachelor’s in communica- tions from Western Caroli- na University. A resident of Mocksville, she has two adult daugh- ters.Aspen and Charleigh, Melinda Phillips and a husband,Eric,who owns and operates Skinny Wheels Bike Shop in Salis- bury. “I look forward to con- tinning to fulfill our purpose alongside our senior leader- ship team,”said Phillips. “I started at an entry-level position in home health 27 years ago.Many people believed in and invested in me along the way.I have a deep-seated desire to do the same—to create pathways of opportunity for others,be a strong mentor,and com- mit to invest in our people. “Caring for children and supporting their families is the most rewarding and important Job there is.I’ve always been passionate about taking care of those on the frontlines—our nurs- es,therapists,home health aides,and delivery techs. Working together,I believe we have an opportunity to become the industry lead- er,”said Phillips. Thrive Skilled Pediat- ric Care (www.thrivespc. com),which has a national resource center in Wake- field.Mass.,provides home care,therapy services,and durable medical equipment and nutrition supplies to medically fragile and de- velopmentally challenged children in more than 30 locations in Alabama,Ar- izona,Colorado,Geor- gia,Kansas,New Mexico, North Carolina,Virginia, and Texas. f 1 1 1 New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement ^ 1 Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336 )284-4817 J^ell:(336)909-4027 ^i t COUPON y Clemmons 766-1800 2668 Lewisvilie-Clemimms Rd. (nwm ffoiR CWci| eOLDGMJ^ERY MockSvHie 751-3747 1037Yadkmvi»eRd.Ad (RMrlnekirSwvW Family kintegraofg^El I 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Renita Cameron earns title of Elite Spectacular Renita Cameron of Mocksville cap- tured the title of Elite Spectacular Amer- ica 2021 on Sept.12 in Kingsport,Tenn. Cameron will represent the Elite Spec- tactular America national title through the coming year.Self employed,she enjoys swimming,baton,modeling,and horseback riding.She hopes to pro- mote her platform for Lupus Awareness across America over the next year. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 morning to myself.I take an Ibuprofen,put a heating pad on my back,and send emails to address family issues.My next move is to make coffee and scan the headlines on the internet of all the bad news all over the world,floods, fires,murders,and mayhem.My favorite was the Turkish man who was reported lost and joined his search party for hours.When he heard them call his name loudly,he ac- knowledged it. I check Facebook for news of family and friends.Lo- rene Markland is recovering from knee surgery and hopes to be home in two days.Many prayers were offered on her behalf.Bess Russ is preparing for a wedding for her daughter but having medical issues also.Four friends have birthdays today,and many pictures are posted of babies, grandchildren,and family gatherings.Most of the posts are positive and reassuring.Vance Hartley is recovering from COVID;even though he was vaccinated,he required hos- pitalization for a few days and is now on the mend. There are no ugly or unkind posts on my site.All the messages are encouraging and positive.I have lost close friends recently and am thankful for all who are still here. The sun is starting to peek out over the water,butterflies are out,and some birds.The hummingbirds have been ab- sent for a few days and are likely headed to warmer areas. Nature improves my mood,and I am grateful we are all alive. I have someone scheduled to stain the deck tomorrow. He explained that three of his five workers were not work- Spedals of the Week Assorted Dollar HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 890 ea. Limit 6 CHECK THiS OUT! hello mello lounge wear 0 *•Sleep 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 ing,and he was behind.My new dishwasher did not make it through a complete cycle without malfunctioning,and it has taken me weeks to get the repair service covered by the warranty to schedule an appointment.They are over- whelmed as well.I scheduled an appointment to have a plumber estimate installing sump pumps under my condo. The HO A is supposed to cover the cost,and I have been negotiating this for a year. I have one more call to make to an estate lawyer.A re- cently deceased friend financed my condo,and I am trying to get the loan paid off.He died without a will,so this is going to be a lengthy process.My recommendation is that everyone makes a will,a living will,a healthcare power of attorney,and for many,a financial power of attorney to prepare for emergencies. When I make the call,I can spend a few hours reading or searching the internet.When the twins get back late this evening,I will be ready to enjoy them again.They will soon be in their new home,and I will not get to see them daily.I am grateful my family is in reasonably good health, those who are not retired are employed and are making progress.Thankful for my family,my friends,and my life. I Wasn Y Through with Summer By Marie Craig It was hot this summer,but I don’t feel it now.A few days ago,sitting on the porch and walking had to be timed to the cooler time of day,but that was OK.Today,I could sit on the porch at any time and be comfortable.I see some early red leaves on plants and trees.Oh dear,I did it again. I didn’t savor the moment this summer just like other years, and now it’s very gradually going away. I think MY hummingbirds have abandoned me again. How sad.I do love to watch them flit around and sip the FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY i 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 -336.751.6289 I **'Becau(iegou6h<>uMuxintto-6€egowvdenU6t”g ^Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com ^ Milton to speak at New Bethel Baptist New Bethel Baptist Church,3727 US 601 S., Mocksville,will hold a dea- con ordination on Sunday, Oct.17 at noon for Brother James “J.B.”Gregory. The Rev.Gary Milton of Boxwood Baptist Church, Mocksville will be the guest speaker. The Rev.John R. Bankhead,Jr.is the pastor. Call 336-284-2990 for more information. Masks must be worn dur- ing the service. Dollar General donates to Cooleemee Bern. The Dollar General Liter-greater,and we are honored acy Foundation announced to support the teachers, the recent award of more school officials,library staff than $105,000 in youth lit-and a network of nonprofits eracy grants to North Caro-working every day to ensure lina teachers,libraries and the next generation is able nonprofit organizations -in-to build the skills necessary eluding $2,500 to Coolee-to thrive and achieve their mee Elementary School.ambitions.” The grants aim to support This week’s youth lit- youth literacy programs eracy announcement joins in the communities Dollar Dollar General and the General serves.Dollar General Literacy “At Dollar General we’re Foundation’s partnership committed to being here for with DonorsChoose,which what matters most to the will fund literacy projects communities we call home,”posted by teachers on Do- said Todd Vasos,chief ex-norsChoose.org,including ecutive officer and Dollar tools and resources in un- General Literacy Founda-derserved schools where the tion board member.“The majority of students receive urgency to support child-free or reduced-price lunch, hood literacy has never been sugar water I leave for them.They didn’t even say good- bye.I think I can hear their tiny wingbeats as they fly back to Central America,about 2,000 miles away across the Gulf of Mexico.Their tiny hearts beat about 1,260 beats a minute.They can fly thirty to forty miles per hour.How do they do this —such a puzzle.I’ll welcome them back again next mid-April.Then I will say to myself,“This year I will savor each moment and be more aware.” I guess the lesson is to live in the moment no matter what season it is.This autumn will be special as we enjoy the gorgeous colors and changes.The electric bill will be lower.Next month is Thanksgiving,but I should try to observe that each day.Gratitude will change selfish and worldly thoughts to those of appreciation for what we have in the current season.This pandemic has created uncer- tainty and loss of what used to be normal.Perhaps our motto should be “We’re in the business of being flexible, patient,and appreciative.” Rev.Gary Milton Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman Charlotte Warren has two children and four grandchildren.Growing up she had three brothers and three sisters and a set of twins.She has two great-grandchildren residing in Canada.She worked in a ho- siery mill and enjoys walking as a hobby. Charlotte enjoys 3 Musketeers and is a Presbyterian and Lutheran.She has lived in Caswell County,Blucease County, and Lenoir as well as Massachusetts for around a year and a half.Her late hus- band was a builder at Tweetsie. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -9 Mocksville Town Board Candidates -Three Seats Up For Election Lambert:Leadership can make good ‘great’ Why did you decide to seek public office? Lambert:Mocksville has been our home for over 34 years.My children were bom and raised here. This town has some of the most caring and innova- tive citizens anywhere that you could find. A gentle spirit of com- munity sweeps through the entire area and it is unlike any where else.This makes Mocksville a tme gem of the South.Think about this ...a community college from the ground up.First class school system,second to none Healthcare,beau- tiful parks,a community arts center,library,vibrant downtown,spirited but in- novative government that truly works for its citizens. An incredible group of citizens that are unlike any other area.Step outside and look in.Take a good hard look at what we have to of- fer here.At that point,you will clearly see why I de- cided to mn for office. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing your town and what is your plan to address that issue? Lambert:With all the “good”that comes with a Town like Mocksville,we should be climbing always to get to the “great”.With a fiscal budget for 21-22 of $12,119,047,we are on the cusp of incredible job growth,economic growth, and community growth just to name a few.To maintain this,is no small feat.Recall, if you will,that many areas of the country are suffering from effects of many fac- tors that have pushed their respective communities down.We here at home are vibrant,we are diverse,ere- ative,hardworking citizens. We care deeply about one another,despite our differ- ences at times.Consider the fact that job growth contin- ues to explode,housing and construction is on the rise, the need for infrastructure continues for such things as street paving,water line replacement,a north el- evated water tank,down- town beautification,just to name a few.We must have fiscal responsibility,with current fund balance at June 30,around $4,608,967. The town will need strong leaders with good business sense,transparency,and good core values to assure that Mocksville moves in the right direction for years to come.This will require steady leadership.Strong leadership,that represents its citizens well.A listening ear will be needed and the ability to be a voice for the citizens when required. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Lambert:My roots run deep here,many of my an- cestors are from this region and surrounding counties.I moved to Mocksville over 3 decades ago and could see it from the outside look- ing in.Things that might be taken for granted by some. were so impressive to me. The small-town charm,the ability for community to get things done.Just look at the major projects that have come here to improve qual- ity of life.Parks,YMCA. Community College, Stores,Arts,public safety, beautiful downtown shops, just to name a few.For those of you who know me well, you have heard me say this so many times,our best is still ahead.“Mocksville, just livin’the dream.” The Candidate Name Carl G.Lambert Age 58 Address Wilkesboro Street Family Wife,Kim Occupation Funeral Home owner,Lambert Funeral Home Education Liberty University,degree in business and reli- gion;Cincinnati College,degree in mortuary sci- ence In The Community •Mocksville Masonic Lodge •President of Rotary Club •Past chair,Davie County School Board •Past chair,Davie YMCA •Past Board Member,Chamber of Commerce •Past Board Member,United Way The Candidate Name Jenny Stevenson Age ^ 50 Address Whitney Road Family Daughter (Maleia),son-in-law (Shyteek);3 grandchildren (Shania,Savannah &Safyia);2 fourlegged babies,Crozby and Oreohh. Occupation Davie County Schools,PBIS Coordinator at Mocksville Elementary;Big Brothers Big Sisters -Match Support Specialist Education Davie County High School graduate;cosmetol- ogy degree from Davidson Community College; associate’s degree in human services from For- syth Technical Community College In The Community •Minister,New Life Apostolic Church,Mocksville •Big Sister in the Big Brothers Big Sisters pro- gram •Financial secretary for NAACP •Davie County Youth Football Association Cheer Coach •United Way -Community Investment Vice Chair The Candidate Name Johnny Frye Age 74 Address Oak St. Family Dee Frye,wife of 52 years Occupation Director of Davie EMS,retired;EMS evaulator, former community college instructor Education Davie County Schools;3 years military (2 over- seas)with honorable discharge;continuing edu- cation courses and workshops through UNCC< WCU,FTCC,DCCC In The Community •Baptist •Mocksville Town Board,former member •Davie County Board of Commissioners,former member and chair •Past chair.Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments •Volunteer Frye:Conservative, with common sense Stevenson:Work for affordable housing Why did you decide to run for public office? Stevenson:Deciding to run for a seat on the Mocks- ville Town Board wasn’t a decision made lightly or on impulse.I’ve intentionally invested a lot of time and thought into making the de- cision to run in this election. Several years ago,I began attending our monthly town board meetings and have had the opportunity to hear many issues,thoughts and concerns first hand that I wouldn’t have otherwise known about.In 2019,1 had the opportunity to serve on the Town of Mocksville’s Comprehensive Planning Board which ultimately helped me finalize my deci- sion to run. I love the town of Mocks- ville but do feel like there is always room for improve- ment.It is my hope that I can be a voice for town resi- dents and for our town. What is the No.I issue fac- ing your town and what is your plan to address that issue? Stevenson:One obstacle I believe our town continues to face is affordable housing for families. While there are many, various barriers local fami- lies can face in securing af- fordable housing in Mocks- ville.I’d love to see our town take a proactive ap- proach in this area.While we do want to welcome new families into Mocks- ville.I’d personally love to see our town be intentional about creating affordable, single family housing op- portunities for the families who are already locals. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Stevenson:What makes me proud to say I live in Mocksville is the feeling of community.My family and friends call Mocksville home and no one is ever re- ally a stranger for long in our town. Other Issues Stevenson:I love get- ting to live and work in the same town I grew up in.The hometown feel when I’m walking downtown,at the parade,ball games and just meeting new people and re- alize they know someone I know,is a plus. % Why did you decide to seek public office? Frye:First,1 decided to run for the Mocksville Town Board to keep the community moving forward in a positive growth direc- tion.As a lifelong resident, I can contribute by sharing my experiences and rep- resenting the citizens of Mocksville.The growth of our community must be met with wisdom,understand- ing and the knowledge of our current strengths and weaknesses.As a mem- ber of a board that has the same goals,we will keep the town advancing in the right direction.Also,following the chain of command is of utmost importance to com- plete these goals and objec- fives. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing your town and what is your plan to address that issue? Frye:The town has done a super job promoting our historic county seat and continually creating down- town activities making Mocksville more attractive to new businesses as well as new residents.To keep up with this well noted growth our aged infrastructure must be addressed.Most notably, the sewer systems and the water systems.This would ■> be a top priority. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Frye:“Hometown Togetherness”is a qual- ity that makes me proud of Mocksville.From adorn- ing our light posts with the American Rags to the hand painted Flags of Davie showing the pride and spirit of our citizens,one must feel the love in this Home- town USA.Our main street bustles with activity.Start- ing with the Brock Center to our Monday cruise ins to our holiday parades and fun festivals,Mocksville is truly inviting and family friendly. Mocksville has live music, great good,parks and gre- enways not to mention the most inviting Halloween Main Street ever. Other Issues Frye:“Johnny Frye takes a conservative common- sense approach to mak- ing decisions,all the while keeping an eye on the fu- hire.”These are the words of a former colleague.Ex- perience count*’and I have experience in our local,state and federal governments. My experiences are var- ied but I have done things such as working to receive grants,merging services to Please See Frye -Page 11 The Candidate Name Chris Domanski Age 58 Address Magnolia Ave. Family Wife,Susan Occupation 3A Composites,Statesville,engineer wroking in product development department Education Clarkson University,bachelor’s in mechanical engineering in The Community •Garden Valley Civic Association HOA presi- dent,2007-2011,2014-present •Youth teacher for 15 years,St.Francis of Assisi Church •Knights of Columbus member,fundraiser lead •15+years as player or coach in recreation de- partment leagues •Youth coach,7 years Little League baseball,3 years soccer and basketball at YMCA •Member of committee responsible for getting bill passed to repurpose old high school to cur- rent park •Tanglewood Golf Association member,past of- ficer. Domanski:Maintain infrastructure systems Why did you decide to seek public office? Domanski:My wife and I previously lived in Salis- bury and Winston-Salem. In 1995 we decided to move to Mocksville to raise our family.The education sys- tern -which had a very good reputation at the time - did not disappoint.My three children graduated from Davie High School,then went on to receive degrees from N.C.State University. My wish is for other fami- lies to have a similar experi- ence. I have been asked to run for the Mocksville town board a few times during the past 5-6 years.My rea- son for running this time are probably not much different than the reasons the other candidates are running.I want to give back to a com- munity that has given my family and friends so much. 1 am proud of the growth that has taken place during my time in Mocksville.I want to help perpetuate this growth trend. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing your town and what is your plan to address that issue? Domanski:To maintain this growth,a community needs to make sure the infra- structure can handle it.The town board needs to work with the town manager to prioritize which amenities need to be addressed,such as water and sewer.Togeth- er,they need to allocate the proper resources and funds to these projects.This pro- cess is not much different than in private industry.I have worked in manufac- turing facilities most of my career.Every year meetings are held by the management teams to decide where to spend capital funds.I have participated on many of these teams.Annually,the equipment,processes and facilities are evaluated to see how well they will be able to handle current and new business.The members on these teams represented different disciplines in the plant.It is important to lis- ten to these other members. My experience on these teams has taught me that communication is at least 51%listening.This goes for other teams I have par- ticipated on as well,such as a homeowner association (HOA).I don’t expect to have all the answers when I attend a meeting but I ex- pect to listen to and value the feedback from the other team members.The infor- S' mation gained should help the team make better deci- sions,thus better plans.I still am amazed when I come out of a meeting with new ideas that I didn’t think existed.If I came into the meeting with preconceived notions,these ideas might not have come to fruition. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Domanski:A growing community entices many other businesses to move into the area.These busi- nesses supplement the tax base thus keeping personal property tax rates from increasing substantially. While this growth is ex- citing,it is important that Mocksville maintain its “small town”charm.Liv- ing in Mocksville allows us access to much larger ur- ban areas such as Charlotte, Winston-Salem,Greens- boro and Salisbury.It is nice to visit these other commu- nities but it also comforting to know we can stay home in Mocksville and still en- joy our share of restaurants, shops and shows (The Arts Council does a great job of bringing in top notch talent to the Brock).We need to support these local estab- lishments as often as we can.Many of the events held in the downtown area are a great way for all walks of life to mingle.Residents should make an effort to at- tend these events.The town board should ensure that the downtown venues are safe for all to attend.This might involve providing better/ more parking and signage. Other Issues Domanski:One of the frustrations of working in manufacturing is recruiting and then keeping quality workers.A small town like Mocksville faces a similar struggle.This is why it is important for Mocksville to maintain its growth AND charm.We want to attract outsiders so they want to work and live here.We also want to keep some of our local talent from moving away.One way to attract visitors to the area is for the leaders of the commu- nity to work together in a professional manner.Lead- ers need to appear -even though they may disagree -that they are on the same page and moving in the same direction.If a plan doesn’t pan out,then they agree on an alternate path. Dissention is a sure way to turn off people.Life in the Please See Dmnanski -11 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.7,2021 Bermuda Run Town Council Candidates -Three Seats Up For Election Peacock:Growth in the right way Why did you decide to seek public office? Peacock:When Rick Cross was elected Mayor of Bermuda Run,I was serv- ing on the Planning Board and was given the oppor- tunity by the Council to fill Mayor Cross’s unexpired term.I quickly learned of the dedication,talent,and commitment of the profes- sionals (Lee Rollins,town manager;Cindy Poe,town clerk;and the elected mem- bers of the council)serving our Town,That experience created in me a desire to support our leadership in embracing the small-town charm and beauty of our community. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing your town,and what is your plan to address that issue? Peacock:I believe one of the most challenging is- sues facing our Town is the lack of affordable housing. I have met young profes- sionals who desire to live in Bermuda Run,but are unable to locate adequate housing.With a vibrant, growing medical center in our Town,I anticipate this need will be even greater in the future. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Peacock:The desire of the people to develop and grow our town the right way -not the fastest nor the least expensive way,but the cor- rect way for the long-term with an eye on preservation and protection of natural re- sources for environmental and recreational amenities. There is a great sense of pride in the Town of Bermu- da Run and I,and all other Council women and men, are committed to supporting the residents of Bermuda Run as it continues its stead, managed growth. Other Issues Peacock:Located in Da- vie County,the people of Bermuda Run are surround- ed by a commitment to edu- cation.Having visionary leaders of a strong public education system,an excep- tional Community College, and a visionary Medical Center in our community makes us the envy of many others.Having served in the University administration for many years,I know the importance of the skill of listening. Once again,our Town is The Candidate Name Kenneth (Ken)E.Peacock Age 73 Address Sycamore Park Lane Family Wife,Rosanne Barkley Peacock Education Bachelor’s of business administration from Mars Hill College;master’s and doctor of philosophy from Louisiana State University Occupation Retired educator and university administrator In The Community •Clemmons United Methodist Church,leader- ship board,treach young adult Sunday school class •Davie Medical Center Board of Trustees •Bermuda Run Town Council •Cognition Board of Directors •Bermuda Run State Employees’Credit Union Board of Directors facing the development of an updated Comprehensive Plan.This thought-provok- ing,community involved, soul-searching process re- quires much talking,listen- ing,and pondering as to what we want to be and how we desire to develop.This is an important process for our Town.I served on the Plan- ning Board when our last Ernst:Welcome a brighter future Why did you decide to seek public office? Ernst:I currently serve on the Bermuda Run Town Council and I am running for re-election.I strongly believe it’s important to give back to one’s com- munity.I feel sharing my skills,talents and leadership will be beneficial to the citi- zens of Bermuda Run.My experience serving on the Town Council has given me tremendous insight on the requirements needed to plan for the future and to insure that citizen’s tax dollars are wisely spent.In serving on the Town Council,I realize that the decisions we make are critical to the future of our town and that we must represent all the citizens of our town.Therefore,expe- rience and knowledge of the process makes for more thoughtful discussion in do- ing the citizen’s work.Al- though,we are a small town the decisions we make will impact future generations and we need council mem- bers that will put in the time Please See Ernst -Page 11 The Candidate Name Ed Coley Age 74 Address Orchard Park Drive Family Wife,Karen Education North Forsyth High graduate;attended Forsyth Technical Institute,completed management courses at Wake Forest.Licensed NC Real Es- tate Broker Occupation Retired from Duke Energy,last job as manager of national accounts group,among 13 respon- sible for top 125 revenue producers.Previously Duke management in North,South Carolina. Previous consult for STS International and Mas- tering Business Development;incubated start up sales at Enerco Energy Services. In The Community •Lions Club president •Kiwanis Club president •Rotary Club •Chamber of Commerce president •Chair,United Way campaigns •Member,Clemmons Presbyterian,Stephen Minister •three 4-year terms on Bermuda Run Town Council •One term on Walnut Cove Council,where he served as chair of planning board Coley:Continued, controlled growth The Candidate Name Mike Ernst Age 71 Address Holly Circle Famiiy Wife of 43 years,Linda Ernst;2 married daugh- ters;5 grandchildren. Education Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System, Parkland High 1968 graduate;master of busi- ness administration degree Wake Forest Uni- versity Babcock Graduate School of Manage- ment (Received Babcock Builder Award from the student body in graduating class) Occupation Retired in 2014 from Hanesbrands Inc.as presi- dent of the direct to consumer business seg- ment.Responsibility included 300 plus stores, 4 catalogs and 5 internet businesses.At Hanes- brands received numerous awards for business performance and community involvement,in- eluding 2016 Outlet Retail Industry Hall of Fame induction In The Community •2010 co-chair,Winston-Salem Arts Council Campaign •2013 co-chair for the Winston-Salem United Way Campaign •Current Bermuda Run Town Council •Cognition Children’s Museum of Davie County Board of Directors •Yadkin Valley Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)Leadership Advisory Board chair •Crosby Scholars Sponsorship Committee and chair the operations committee for the annual Crosby Scholars Golf Invitational •Active member of Friedberg Moravian Church, chair of technology committee. Szeliga:library, communications Comprehensive Plan was developed. If I am granted the oppor- tunity to continue to serve on the Bermuda Run Town Council,I pledge to listen to our dedicated leaders,to work with them as we con- tinue together on our path of managed growth while maintaining a safe and well- maintained community. Why did you decide to run for public office? Szeliga:I was inspired to run for Bermuda Run Town Council by the current lead- ership of our community and by the positive,thought- ful growth that lays ahead. As a participant in the year- long Leadership Davie pro- gram,I toured the govern- ment offices and met many of the community leaders throughout Davie County. It is so encouraging to see the collaborative efforts and relationships that are being forged between our local governments,businesses, and non-profits.I commit to bringing my energy and passion to leverage these re- lationships to best serve our community in my role as a Town Council Member. What is the No.1 issue facing Bermuda Run,and what is your plan to ad- dress that issue? Zzeliga:Over the next year,Bermuda Run will be revisiting its Comprehen- sive Plan.It is crucial that this roadmap for our com- munity’s future continues to reflect our collective vi- sion and priorities.It is also wise to draw on experiences from similar communities as they have grown.From infrastructure projects such as new pedestrian walk- ways/sidewalks and road maintenance,to continuing to work with NCDOT on improving traffic flow along NC 801 and NC 158,the Comprehensive Plan drives the focus and the funding for our future. Communicating with and involving our residents in this planning process is es- sential.I commit to engag- ing actively with our Plan- ning and Zoning Board,the other Towri Council Mem- bers.Mayor Cross,Lee Rollins,our business com- munity,and our residents to create an excitement around participating in this endeav- or. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Szeliga:I take pride in the beauty of Bermuda Run. I love how inviting the town feels simply driving through it and that its people are so gracious and welcoming.As new residents this year,my family has been received literally with open arms by our neighbors,by business- es,and even by our town leadership.Everyone has been generous with their time and insights.It is this sense of belonging that has empowered me to run for Town Council! Other Issues Szeliga:There are two projects I would like to lead to build on our com- munity’s resources;creating additional avenues of com- munication between/among the Town and its residents; and bringing a full-service branch of the library to the Town where digital re- sources,meeting spaces, and learning opportunities are provided for everyone, preschoolers to seniors. The Candidate Name Melinda Willis Szeliga Age 51 Address Mimosa Place Family Husband Kenny,senior manager in scientific and regulatory affairs at Reynolds;daughter Ka- mryn,graduated from Davie County Early Col- lege High School and is now a fourth-year ani- mation student in the Filmmaking School at the UNC School of the Arts;English Bulldog named Big Papi;and a fearless Chihuahua-mix named Sterling. Occupation Residential Real Estate Broker,licensed since 2001 and with RE/MAX Realty Consultants, Winston-Salem;Former Elementary Teacher, most recently at Shady Grove Elementary 2010- 2014 Education Graduated from NC State University in 1992 with bachelor’s in psychology;graduated from Mer- edith College’s teacher certification program in 1993 In The Community •Member of the board of directors,Davie Cham- ber of Commerce •Member of the Tourism Advisory Board of Da- vie County •Leadership Davie Class of 2021 Brannon:Your town,voice and vote Why did you decide to run for public office? Brannon:My wife and I moved to Bermuda Run from Indiana a few years ago as part of our plans Coley:I have always en- joyed being in public ser- vice activities.I have been proud of the accomplish- ments of the previous coun- cils I have been involved with. I don’t think there is a significant number one is- sue.We should continue to tweak our course and con- 1 tinue the plans we have in place.I have consistently been a watchdog on spend- ing citizen taxpayer money, and I will continue that con- servative approach. I take great pride in our great community and look forward to its continued controlled growth. The Candidate Name Mike Brannon Age 61 Address Riverbend Drive Family Wife,Virginia (Gini)Wilson-Brannon Occupation Vice President Enterprise Data Governance at Sallie Mae Bank Education Vincennes University,associate degree in indus- trial design;Indiana Wesleyan University,bach- elor’s degree in management,master’s of busi- ness administration In The Community •Project Needy Family (20 years) •IRS VITA Tax Volunteer (15 years) to eventually retire in this area.As part of this life- changing move,we both committed to connect with our new neighbors and be- come engaged in our com- munity—just like we did in Indiana.Over these past few years.I’ve attended nearly every monthly Town Coun- cil meeting and have come to appreciate the important roles the Mayor,Council, and Town Staff have in leading and supporting the Town of Bermuda Run. I’ve spent my career leading people,managing budgets,setting strate^c direction,communicat- ing,and collaborating.I see these same competen- cies being key to the work of the Town Council.After 40 years in the private sec- tor,I will bej*etiring early next year.With the depar- ture of a council member and the upcoming election, the timing seemed ideal to seek this opportunity.I have the experience,energy,and dedication to serve as an ef- fective representative on the Bermuda Run Town Coun- cil. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing your town,and what is your plan to address this issue? Brannon:Today,I see no major issue facing Ber- muda Run—at least not at this time.That said,like any town,there are always issues that need to be ad- dressed,or differing views on where the town should invest or grow.One chal- lenge I see at Bermuda Fkase See Bramion -Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -11 Brannon... Continued From Page 10 Run—and frankly every town faces this challenge— is how to create community visibility in the work of the Town Council and in ensur- ing the residents are part of the decisions being made. Like many towns,most residents have busy person- al lives and most town mat- ters are not a top priority. At times,there are issues or events that drive sudden awareness and engagement like safety issues,storm- water events,tree removal projects and other simi- lar catalysts.While those catalysts will continue,the challenge I am describing involves engagement that comes with ongoing aware- ness of key decisions that are made and planning for the future of the town.For example,Bermuda Run will be updating its Comprehen- sive Plan.It is important that residents participate in this plaiming and decision- making as it will create the roadmap for this town for several years.Nearly every project that has been com- pleted in Bermuda Run was designed and implemented using the Comprehensive Plan as the roadmap. If elected,my goal is to help the other town plan- ners coimect with the com- munity for input into the up- dated Comprehensive Plan as well as ongoing aware- ness of key town decisions. The town leaders and staff work hard to communicate through multiple commu- nication channels to share information about town matters.I also use neighbor- hood social media to share news and insights of town Frye... Continued From Page 9 combine and save expenses and completing with integ- rity the tasks and goals at hand.All is always done happenings and decisions. However,there are more ways to provide residents greater access and trans- parency in the governing process by implementing remote access to the Town Council Meetings.Technol- ogy exists to help extend the reach of the Council meetings through live video streaming and play-back video to make the work of the town leaders more vis- ible.This technology is in place in cities everywhere; it should be in Bermuda Run as well.Again,all of this aimed at better connect- ing the residents with the town decisions that affect them. I also firmly believe all residents should feel com- fortable connecting with their local representatives— whether it is connecting to raise concerns or to share ideas as well.As a resident of Kinderton Village,Ber- muda Run West,Bermuda Run Village,or the original Bermuda Run,each per- son has the power to influ- ence the direction this town takes and decision this town makes.Again,regardless of where someone lives in Bermuda Run,that person should expect their elected representatives to be visible and accessible—not just in Town Council Meetings, but anytime. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Brannon:In a word,wel- coming.When we moved to Bermuda Run,we were im- mediately treated as if we had been here for years— we felt welcome.People in- troduced themselves to us. with the good of the pub- lie in mind.It would be my honor to serve on the Town Board of Mocksville.Your vote would be appreciated. Domanski... Continued From Page 9 next couple of years is going to be different as we work our way out of the pandem- ic.Once again leaders need to demonstrate more unity, less polarization.Not only Cooleemee candidates do not respond do we need to support local businesses,but we also need to rally around our local law enforcement.Rally,but also hold them accountable. There are other areas of interest that I have not addressed.I look forward to discussions with town residents and fellow board members if I’m elected. Thank you for taking the time to read this survey and please vote on Tuesday, Nov.2. shared the stories of the his- tory of the town,and invited us to be a part of this new family.Those connections led to more connections which continues to grow. This network of neighbors and friendships is the glue that connects all of us to Bermuda Run. The people of Bermuda Run are genuine and car- ing—whether it is stepping in to help a neighbor locate a lost pet,donating to a local charity or a family in need, or simply saying thank you to a small gesture of kind- Ernst... Continued From Page 10 and work required to make quality decisions.I am com- mitted to working for the people of Bermuda Run and doing the right thing for our future. What is the No.1 issue fac- ing the town and how will you address that issue? Ernst:We have several issues facing our town,but the main issue is creating a quality lifestyle and en- vironment for our citizens. There has been a major shift in the demographics of our town and that requires thoughtful decision mak- ing by the council.We must provide quality housing options,address security needs,expand recreational opportunities,address tech- nology gaps,enhance com- munications and provide additional services that the citizens expect from a town of our population.I feel the ness.While the golfing, tennis,sports venues,busi- nesses,and other area at- tractions bring people to the area,it’s the people who live here who create the ultimate attraction for others to want to call Bermuda Run their home. Other Issues Brannon:My campaign message to all residents of Bermuda Run is based on three core statements... Your Town -no matter where you live in Bermuda Run,you should expect your Town Council to rep- current town council has made significant progress on many of these needs but there is much work ahead of us.That’s why we must have town council members with the skills to address fu- ture needs.We cannot live in the past,but must chart a course for the future.That’s why having a sound Com- prehensive Plan (we have one)and keeping it updated is so important to our fu- ture.Citizen’s needs and re- quirements change and we must recognize the flow of change to address it.I have the background and expe- rience to tackle the future with a positive vision. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Ernst:I’m very proud of the work and decisions that have been made by the town leadership.The hard work done by the Mayor,Town FUIL TIME DRIVERS NEEDED Requires: Class A or B CDL and Good Driving Record Offering Competitive Pay and Benefits Daytime,Locai Hauiing Only Shoaf Concrete Oo. 500 E.Depot St. Mocluville,NC 336 -751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm —ScuMn^LJou,Sln££,1948 — resent every community in every decision impacting your town. Your Voice -you have a say in how this town plans and invests for today and for the future.Your voice im- pacts decisions made by the leaders of this community. Your Vote -this is an “off-year”election which typically has a low number of voters.Please take time to vote as your vote might be the deciding vote in the election. ...and this commitment: If you elect me to your Council,Town Manager and Town Staff has made a positive difference in the quality of our town.The achievements are many, but I would like to high- light some of these achieve- ments for our citizens.We are moving forward with the Blue Heron Trail,added 2 new exit streets from the Kinderton Business Park, welcomed the RISE Sports Complex,rejoined the Eco- nomic Development Coun- cil,replacing the diseased Leyland Cypress trees along Highway 158,the addition and expansion of numer- ous businesses and eateries, added the sidewalk along Yadkin Valley Road,com- pletion of the Pedestrian Bridge over 1-40,continued with our summer concert se- lies,welcomed new housing options with Comet Apart- ments and in the process of updating the Town Compre- Town Council,I commit to put the time and energy needed to be an engaged, effective Councilman.I am here to listen to your concerns and your ideas. I will answer your calls, your e-mail messages,and will happily meet with you in person.Every decision I make will be grounded in what is best for all residents of all communities,and for the future of Bermuda Run. Please vote:Nov.2,Hill- sdale Baptist Church,4815 US 158 (1.2 miles west of NC 801). hensive Plan that will guide our future.This gives our citizens a snapshot of what is happening in our town. What makes all this possible is our focus on Controlled Growth.This translates into creating an environment and lifestyle for our town that will benefit our citizens for generations to come.We have sound leadership that uses a thoughtful process with a fully engaged town council to make decisions for our town.As a citizen of Bermuda Run that’s the process you should wel- come to ensure we have a future that the town and our citizens will enjoy a quality lifestyle.It does not happen by chance,but through hard work of town leadership and the support of the town citi- zens. I would ask for your sup- port on Nov.2 by re-electing me (Mike Ernst)to the Ber- muda Run Town Council. Ml I ;BROWDER : DENTISTRY | «■- IIIIHIIJ^ 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 AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN SHIELD Three candidates for two positions on the Cooleemee Town Board -Steve Corri- her,Andy Reavis and Chris Almond -did not respond to a candidate survey sent by the Enterprise Record. 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On Tuesday,Oct.5,it was time for the folks of McDowell County. The McDowell County Sheriff’s Office sent several vehicles to lead a procession from Advance to Marion with Bailey’s remains for a service there.People came out of their stores and lined the streets as the motorcade passed through Marion. A long-time award-win- ning reporter and assistant editor with the McDow- ell News,Bailey had most recently worked with the McDowell County Sheriff’s Office as an administrative/ public information assistant. She was a driving force behind McDowell County’s Crimestoppers program,as well as Project Christmas,a volunteer project dear to her heart. “To say that Richelle Bailey was a special per- son seems woefully inad- equate,”former McDowell Sheriff Dudley Greene told the McDowell News.“At first impression,she seemed quiet,reserved,and maybe somewhat aloof.But the more you got to know her, the more you realized those still waters ran deep and that she was intelligent and meticulous with a quick wit and a heart for her commu- nity bigger than it seemed her small frame could pos- sibly accommodate.” Throughout most of her battle with COVID,Bai- ley kept friends and family abreast of her condition via Facebook. Vaccinated but also bat- tling Multiple Sclerosis, Bailey wrote in early Sep- tember; “COVID will kill you. COVID doesn’t care what political party you belong to.COVID doesn’t care if you’re male or female. COVID doesn’t care what color your skin is.COVID doesn’t care if you’re 21 or 121.COVID will sneak up on you like a freight train and make you wish you didn’t have to take another breath,but also make you know that you’ve got peo- pie you don’t want to leave without saying goodbye.” A motorcade led by the McDowell County Sheriff’s Office heads down 1-40 toward Marion with Richelle Bailey’s remains.-Photos by Robin Snow Davie Sheriff’s Zac Williams (right)greets McDowell Sheriff’s Capt.Jason Grindstaff. Family members gather for the procession,including sister Shannon Nich- ols,grandmother Helen Truill,uncle Rodney Bailey,friend Sue Huskins and niece Cassidy Nichols. Nephew and niece Carson and Cassidy Nichols Marvin Smith,Gail McCuiston and Cinda Smith with mother Sarah Smith Lewis.offer condolences to the mother. Richelle^Sailey died on Sept.27./Richelle’s friend April Staley hugs the mother. COVID numbers down Although three more Da- vie residents with COVID have died,the number of people testing positive for the virus have dropped. A total of 88 Davie resi- dents diagnosed with CO- VID have died,according to figures released Monday by Davie Health and Human Services. Monday’s report show 186 active cases in the county,down from 242 the previous week. Of those 186 cases;32 are among those age 65 and older;45 age 50-64;45 age 25-49;17 age 18-24;and 47 under age 18. Booster shots for those with compromized immune systems are available at the health department for those who received the original Pfizer vaccine.Those eli- gible include people age 65 or older,residents in long- term care facilities,people age 18-64 with underly- ing medical conditions and those at an increased risk due to working or living in a setting that increases the risk for exposure. Make an appointment to receive a Pfizer booster by calling 336-753-6779. COVID immunizations are also offered at the health department,and also 9 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.on Tuesdays at A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville,and every Thursday from 5-7 p.m.at The Bridge®197Main in Cooleemee. Others offering immuni- zations include Walgreens in Mocksville and Advance, WalMart,CVS and Davie Discount Drug in Coolee- mee. Obituaries James Walter ‘Jim’Harris James Walter “Jim”Harris,64,of Mocksville,died on Oct.9,2021 from Novant Medical Center in Forsyth County. He was bom on March 15,1957 in Davie County,son of Mary Harris and the late Rayford Carl Harris.He was also preceded in death by his uncles, Olen Harris,Bert Harris,Mon Harris and Roy Harris;and his aunt.Vena Harris. He graduated from Davie County High School with the class of 1975.He earned a bache- lor’s degree in business from East Carolina University.He started employment as a teenager at Da- vie Auto Parts.He learned many facets of the business starting as a counterman,the redistribution di- vision of Davie Parts Warehouse, and the purchasing department.He was promoted director of sales and service of the paint,body,and equipment area of the automotive market.He managed the sales and ser- vicing to approximately 150 independent jobber custom- ers as well as to the 24 company-owned stores in North Carolina,South Carolina,Virginia and Tennessee.After the merger with O'Reilly Auto Parts in 2002,he served as district manager where he managed the employees,sales and operations at 14 company-owned locations.Years later he returned as store manager in Mocksville due to a decline in health.He held that position until his health would no longer allow him to continue.He had a long and success- ful career in the auto parts industry,where he never met a stranger and developed great relationships with suppli- ers,customers,and co-workes.He was well-known and respected throughout the automotive industry. He married Linda Lee Ellen (Yezarski)Harris in Pitt County in 1983.They had three daughters.He was an ac- tive member of St.Francis of Assisi Catholic Church where he was an usher.He loved his family and being “Papa."He enjoyed fishing and was a fan of Duke basketball,watching or attending all of their games. Survivors:his mother,Mary Harris;his wife,Linda Harris of Mocksville;3 daughters,Brooke Harris-Hardee (Jeremy)of Calabash,Amber Harris (Chase Pender)of Greensboro,and Carla Harris (Brandon Enoch)of Greens- boro;a brother.Tommy Harris (Cindy)of Mocksville; sisters,Patty Tutterow (Claude)of Mocksville,Jody Pack (Stan)of Mocksville,and Becca Creason of Salisbury; grandchildren,Skye,Forrest,Jameson,and Coy Hardee; and many nieces,nephews,cousins and friends. A visitation will be held on Friday,Oct.15 at Davie Fu- neral Service of Mocksville from 6-8 p.m.A funeral ser- vice will be held on Saturday,Oct.16 at 1 p.m.at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Salisbury,officiated by Father A J.Gallant. Memorials:American Heart Association or Davie Kid- ney Center/Wake Forest Baptist Health. John Wayne ‘Bub’Seats John Wayne “Bub”Seats,76,of Mocksville,died or Oct.6,2021 from his home in Davie County. He was bom on May 26,1945 in Davie County,son o: the late John “Boss”West Seats and Myrtle Gelene (Mar tin)Seats.He was also preceded in death by his 2 sisters Louise Callaway and Jane Tucker. He graduated from Davie County High School witl the class of 1963.He worked as a distribution linemar for Duke Energy for 36 years until he retired.He marriec Linda Iris (Wood)Seats in December of 1973,and they hac two daughters.He was active and a member of the Mason ic Lodge of Farmington since 1972.He was also a membei of Green Meadows Baptist Church.He enjoyed spending time with his friends and family.He loved his grandchil dren and great-grandchildren,he was a lifelong fan of th< Yankees,enjoyed listening to country music of all type? including bluegrass and gospel.In his younger days,h< enjoyed dancing.When he wasn’t watching baseball or en joying his grandkids.Bub enjoyed scrolling through Face book and reading posts from friends and family. Survivors:his wife,Linda^Seats of Mocksville;2 daugh ters,Dawne Renee Wilson and Jamie Michelle Seats;i brother,Phillip Seats;2 grandchildren,Matthew Wilsor (Rachel)of Lee Sununit,Mo,and Liam Smith;2 great grandchildren,Charlotte Wilson and James Wilson;anc many nieces,nephews and friends. Services will be held at a later date. Memorials:Farmington Fire Dept,or Green Meadow: Church Baptist M3n. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -13 Obituaries Juanita Dowell ^Nita’Bullard Mrs.Juanita Dowell “Nita”Bullard,88,of Kinston, died on Wednesday,Oct.6,2021. She was bom July 20,1933 in Surry County to the late Leroy Dowell and Lucy Sloop Dowell.She had retired from the Davie County Public Schools as a teacher assistant and was active in her church- es and communities serving at Storehouse for Jesus,St. Mary’s Kitchen,and Hope Pre- paratory School.She relished the role of “Mamaw”with her four grandchildren and many of their friends,and she had a spe- cial bond with her great-grand- son. She is also preceded in death by:her husband,Norman Ralph Bullard;a sister,Mary Maxine Dowell;and 2 broth- ers,Lee and Robert Dowell. Survivors:a daughter.Gay la Vermillion (Tom)of Kin- ston;4 grandchildren,Hayley Vermillion,Hannah Jones (Brandon),Thomas Vermillion Jr.,and Alii Vermillion (fi- ance Cal Horton);a great-grandson,Jaxon Tabb;and 2 sis- ters,Bonnie Paschal of Clemmons and Brenda Hutchins (John)of Winston-Salem. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.Monday,Oct. 11 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance by Dr.Suzanne G.Michael and Pastor Jason McKnight.The family received friends following the service.Burial fol- lowed in Pine Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Memorials:Hope Preparatory School,PO Box 5144, Kinston,28503 (www.hopeprepschool.org.) Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Keith Lennon Jones Mr.Keith Lennon Jones,67,of Cattle Way,Mocks ville, died on Tuesday,Oct.5,2021,at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on July 26, 1954 in Davie County to the late Paul William and Reba Vir- ginia Myers Jones. Mr.Jones was an Eagle Scout and served in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War.He was a proud airline mechanic,having worked for Piedmont Airlines and U.S. Airlines for many years.He enjoyed managing Northspoon Farm,a beef-producing cattle farm,and loved fishing in his free time.Mr.Jones was the former master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134.He will be remembered as a loving husband,father,grandfather,and friend to many. He was also preceded in death by:a daughter,Candace Lace Jones;and numerous aunts and uncles. Survivors:his wife of 48 years,Debbie Knight Jones of the home;two2daughters,Cylyndia Jones Smith (Ki- ley)and Casey Jones Clayton (Ben);a sister,Lyndia Jones Comatzer (Gordon);8 grandchildren,Korbin Smith,Cay- lin Perdue,Calista Perdue,Caleb Stephens,Kyra Smith, Kiptyn Clayton,Kaden Smith,Kollyns Clayton;and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.Friday,Oct. 8 at Christ Moravian Church in Winston-Salem,with the Rev.Neil Routh officiating.The family received friends at the church for one hour prior to the service.Burial was held at 2 p.m.Monday,Oct.11 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with military honors and Masonic rites. Memorials:DAV Davie County Chapter 75,c/o Tom Glasscock,243 Dance Hall Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. James ^Ralph’Polk James “Ralph”Polk,86,of Cooleemee,died on Oct.8, 2021 from his home in Davie County. He was shorn on May 15,1935 in Raleigh County, W.Va.,son of the late Oliver Russell Polk and Maude Ann (Miller)Polk.He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Nancy Dorothy (Smith) Polk;brothers,Eugene,OJ and Charles Polk;sisters,Violet Saunder,Gladys Smith;and a granddaughter,Katie Shook. He attended Ashe County Schools.He began a career as a logger then started working for Fiber Industries where he worked for 18 years before re- tiring in 1990.He married Nan- cy (Smith)Polk and they had four children.He was a mem- ber of Calvary Baptist Church. When he wasn’t enjoying the retired life,he loved doing woodwork. Survivors:2 sons,Johnny Polk (Ann)of Statesville, James Polk (Linda)of Salisbury;2 daughters,Brenda Wood (Tim)of Mocksville,Teresa Seats of Mocksville; \7 grandchildren,Adam Polk,Emily Sigmon,Brian Wood, Tammy Beauchamp,Shanta Williams,Joy Harring,and Able Seats;and 14 great-grandchildren. A visitation was held on Monday,Oct.11 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A fu- neral service for Ralph was held Tuesday,Oct.12 at 1 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service,officiated by Pastor Craig Ed- ward.He was buried at Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Local obituaries i www.ourdavie.com Bobby Gray Bailey Bobby Gray Bailey,90,died at his home on Oct.7, 2021 . He was bom on Nov.2,1930 to Claude Odell “Ned” Bailey and Ilia Aaron Bailey in Davie County.He was a graduate of Shady Grove High School.While in the fifth grade,he met Maxine,who would eventually become his bride.Following their marriage,he joined Mocks United Methodist Church.A master carpenter,he retired from Floratine and later did contract work for Pine Hall Brick Co.He and Maxine spent many hours working together on woodworking projects.He would do the building,and she would do the decorating.He loved carp fishing.It has been said that he was one of the best around.When others saw him approaching,they would pack up and leave because he would fish all the carp out of the pond.He enjoyed sports and was a fan of the Cleveland Indians and the NC State Wolfpack. He will be remembered as a quiet,humble man with a good sense of humor. He was preceded in death by:his wife,Maxine Phelps Bailey. Survivors:2 daughters.Sue (Henry)Johnson and Jan Bailey,all of Advance;3 grandchildren;5 great-grandchil- dren;and siblings,Betty Stevenson and Bill (Peggy)Bai- ley,all of Advance. A graveside service was held at noon on Tuesday,Oct. 12 at Mocks United Methodist Church Cemetery with Rev.Luke Mitchell officiating. Memorials:Mocks UMC,PO Box 2122,Advance. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Ricardo Enrique Gonzalez-Platero Ricardo Enrique Gonzalez-Platero,34,of Mocksville, died on Sept.28,2021 from his home in Davie County. He was bom on Feb.11,1987 in El Salvador.He was the son of Elia Emperatriz Platero and the late Jose Ricar- do Gonzalez-Hemandez.He was also preceded in death by his sister, Juana Francisca Gonzalez-Platero. He attended schools in El Salva- dore and worked as a constmction worker for more than 15 years.He married Rosa Miriam (Luna)Al- varenga this year in Davie County. He loved simple things in life like car rides around town every after- noon and preparing meals with his wife to sell. Survivors:his mother,Elia Em- peratriz Platero;his wife,Rosa Alvarenga;a step-son, Louis Lopez of Maryland;step-daughters,Amy Lopez of Mocksville,Jackelyne Lopez of Mocksville,and Karyna Reynolds (Benjamin)of Salisbury;a brother,Jose Gallio Gonza-lez (Rosa Cristella)of Mocksville;sisters,Paula Emperatriz Gonzalez-Platero,Sandra Maribel Gonza- lez-Platero,and Estela Marisol Gonzalez-Platero (Jose Wilber Guevara-Amaya). A visitationwas held on Sunday,Oct.10 at Davie Fu- neral Service of Mocksville from 2-7 p.m.A funeral ser- vice was held Monday,Oct.11 at Davie Funeral Service at 10 a.m.He was buried in Rose Cemetery. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Mary Francis Martin Brock Mary Francis Martin Brock of Mocksville died in her home on Monday,Oct.4,2021 surrounded by her family. She was bom on Oct.19,1937 in Courtney.The young- est of eight children,she was the daughter of the late John Frank and Gertmde Allgood Martin.Star basketball play- er and valedictorian of her class, she graduated from Courtney High School in 1955.After high school,she began her career as a medical secretary.Shortly after- wards,in March of 1957,a quick visit to complete a simple tax re- turn ended in a 64-year marriage to John T.Brock.They were married on July 6,1957.She was a member of First United Meth- odist Church,Mocksville where she sang in the choir. She dedicated her life to her family and others.After raising three children,she went back to school to pursue a degree in nursing.She began her career as a nurse at Davie County Hospital,and went on to become the home health nurse for Davie County.She cared for and eased countless lives until she retired. She enjoyed beautifying her yard with flowers,solving puzzles,and reading the mysteries of Agatha Christie.She and her husband,John,shared a love of travel and adven- ture.They traveled extensively,visiting 48 states and sev- eral countries across Europe and the Americas.She was a collector of many items,particularly coffee mugs from her travels and dolls. Creative and talented,she mastered everything she set her mind to.Many of her friends and family are still kept warm by the quilts she made.Of all her traits,she was best known for her kindness,generosity,and faith which she expressed through her work at the church and her in- volvement in charitable organizations,including Prayers and Squares Ministry and the Storehouse for Jesus. Survivors:her husband,John T.Brock;3 children, Jennifer Brock McDonald,Robin Nanette Brock (Patrick Place),and Martin Nathaniel Brock (Clarissa);4 grand- children,Erik,Kristen,Alana,and Alan;2 great-grandchil- dren,Michael and Emmett;a sister,Betty Martin Barnes; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 2:30 p m.,Sunday,Oct. 10 at First United Methodist Church,with the Revs.Na- talie Gray and Rick Carter officiating.Friends came by Lambert Funeral Home,Saturday,Oct.9 to pay their re- spects. Memorials:First UMC,310 N.Main St.,Mocksville; Storehouse for Jesus 675 Lexington Rd„Mocksville;and/ or the Alzheimer’s Assoc.Western NC Chapter,4600 Park Road,Ste.250,Charlotte,28209. Condolences:w\vw.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Inez Hilton McCulloh Inez Hilton McCulloh,99,died Thursday,Oct.7,2021 at Willowbrook Rehabilitation and Care Center in Yadkinville. She was bom on July 19, 1922 in Davie County to the late Henry Harrison and Ross- ie Tucker Hilton.She was also preceded in death by:her hus- band,Hal Thomas McCulloh Sr.;and a son,Tom McCulloh. Survivors:her daughter- in-law,Phyllis McCulloh;and several nieces and nephews. A private graveside service was held. Memorials:Mountain Val- ley Hospice,243 N.Lee St., Yadkinville,27055. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Roger Dale McDaniel Mr.Roger Dale McDaniel,67,of Woodleaf,died Mon- day,Oct.4,2021 at his home. He was bom on Nov.1,1953 in Iredell County to the late Wilburn Junior and Ruth Claudine Swicegood Me- Daniel. He was a member of Needmore Baptist Church and had been director/coordinator of the EMS and fire program at Rowan Cabarms Community College for 32 years.He was chief for 32 years of Scotch Irish Fire Department.He en- joyed cattle farming and loved his John Deere tractor.He was a mentor to many and will be greatly missed. He was also preceded in death by:his son,Scott Me- Daniel;and his sister,Kathy Reep. Survivors:his wife of 44 years,Mary Shrader McDaniel of the home;a daughter, Courtney McDaniel of Woodleaf;2 grandchildren,Kelsie McDaniel and Tryston Houston;a nephew,Joshua Reep of Woodleaf;a niece,Regana Reep of Woodleaf;great-niec- es and great-nephews,Makayla Reep,Callie Reep,Corbin Smith,Caleb Reep,Kamryn Reep,Cedric Hawkins,John Hawkins Jr.and John David Arey;a brother-in-law.Mi- chael Reep of Woodleaf;and sister-in-law,Carolyn Arey (Tim)of Salisbury. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Saturday, Oct.9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Chris Wil- liams officiating.Burial followed in Needmore Baptist Church Cemetery.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.on Friday,October 8,at the funeral home. Memorials:Scotch Irish Fire Dept.,3220 Needmore Road,Woodleaf,27054. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Sue Bowles Wilson Talley Sue Bowles Wilson Talley died on Oct.6,2021,from Myelodysplastic Syndrome complications. Survivors:her daughters,Tonya Proctor (son-in-law Michael and grandsons Luke and Gabe)of Apex,and Trac- ey Horton (son-in-law Tony,granddaughter Jordan and husband Brad Brown,grandson Zack and granddaughter Lauren)of Denver,NC;stepchildren,Lisa Altobelli (son- in-law Mark and granddaughter MaryAnne and husband Joe Watts)of Beltsville,Md.,David Talley (daughter-in- law Christine and grandsons Drew and Kevin)of San Ber- nardino,Calif,and Suzanne McMahan (son-in-law Jerry and sons Kyle,Hayden and Logan)of Indian Trail;sisters, LaVeme Holder and Joyce Bowles of Mocksville,and Ruby Thompson of Greensboro. She was preceded in death by:her husband,Malcolm (2015);best friend Jane Guerreri (2021);granddaughter Sarah Jean Tatum (2015);brothers Earl Norman Bowles (2018)and Arnold Bowles (2004);and parents Earl Thur- man and Frankie Bowles. From Cooleemee to Stonewall,Miss,to Wilmington,to Apex,“Mama Sue”,as she was affectionately called sowed seeds of happiness and cheerfulness.Whether you were a colleague or student in the Clarke County School System, New Hanover County School System,an acquaintance in the real estate world,a golfing buddy,a childhood friend from Davie County,or a friend of one of her children, grandchildren,nieces,or nephews,you could all count on her to Ibnd a hand,share a smile or impart some wisdom. Shopping,cooking,Tar-Heeling,Wolfpacking and completing even the most insoluble jigsaw puzzles were the norm.The consummate grandchild sports fan,she never missed a soccer,basketball,baseball,tennis,soft- ball,or wrestling event.Not only was she cheering on her grandchildren,she knew every team members’name and cheered for them as well. The family will share service arrangements to celebrate her life in the coming weeks. Memorials:Harbor Way Gardens and Children’s Foun- tain,Wrightsville Beach,(https:/lwww.harborislandgar- denclub.com/donate.htmJ).AcoW&gQ scholarship fund will be set up in her memory for a deserving NC high school student;details will be shared in the future. William Franklin Phillippe William Franklin Phillippe,87^,died Monday,Oct.11, 2021 at his home. He was bom on July 4,1934,in Lake County,Ill.to the late Emory Keith and Nellie Irene Phillippe.After retiring from the U.S.Navy,Mr.Phillippe worked as a CNA. He was also preceded in death by:a daughter.Perry Yvonne Phillippe;and several brothers and sisters. Survivors:a son,William Phillippe;daughters,Bethi- na Owens and Kelly Graham;numerous grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. No services are scheduled. ^Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.c()m. 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Folks havie fun and enjoy fair treats such as pizza,corndogs,pretzels,and funnel cakes with all kinds of toppings. Fair foods help usher in a new season Cool days with soft,breezy winds have blown into town. With them,carnivals,fairs,and festivals have arrived, signaling fall's here to stay. Ever since I was a child,the fair ushered in the new season.Not until then did my inner clock reset.The arrival of the fair stirs anticipation.There's just something about a carnival that brings out the kid in all of us. Cotton candy,caramel apples,funnel cakes,com dogs, and Philly cheesesteaks are the hallmarks of good eatin'at the fair -or,I should say,were,up until now.Good eats and treats are now at a whole new level.There's not much left to the imagination.Culinary creations tantalize your taste buds -everything from standard fare favorites,to over-the-top,decadent offerings,and far-out,exotic con- coctions.I dare you to try some of them. It's the kind of good stuff from which dreams are made. And the special foods contests -there were many nights of pure calorie-counting abandonment. Not the time or place -but I wasn't complaining a single bite.Sinful- ly sweet cake tastings,shameless salad dressing savories,cormpt, craft chocolate creations,and wanton pimento cheeses concoc- tions -I had the entertaining job of judging -or was it? Here's a tip folks -your cake's not going to earn the premium, blue,first place ribbon unless it's pretty.Cakes aren't only judged on overall taste and texture but appearance,as well -and that's no cakewalk.That being said, you won't earn the lowest score just because you entered a cake.But,to win,you gotta be baking on all elements. You can still enjoy a few fair favorites by trying today's recipes at home.Sit back and reminisce about those fun days of attending fairs as a child.If you niissed the fair this year -plan to take the kids or grandkids the next. Special moments with good food and fun always bring a family together. SAUSAGE AND ONIONS 2-3 Tbsp.Wesson oil 5 lbs.whole smoked sausages 1 lb.sliced onions 1 Tbsp.minced garlic 2 tsp.hot sauce Vz Tbsp.pepper In a Dutch oven,add oil.Add onions.Simmer for 20 minutes while stirring until translucent.Add sausages in a single layer,and simmer for 15 more minutes.Reduce heat to low,cover,and cook 15 minutes. OLD FASHIONED CORN DOGS 1 beaten egg 1 Tbsp.honey %cup whole milk 2/3 cup yellow commeal 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 Tbsp.sugar 1 tsp.baking powder 1 tsp.salt 2 Tbsp.Crisco shortening 10 all-beef hot dogs Wooden skewers Wesson oil In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add honey and milk.Mix well.In another bowl,add commeal,flour,sugar,baking powder,and salt.Cut in Crisco until it forms a crumbly mix.Pour the egg mixture into the flour mixture and mix well until smooth and no lumps.Add skewers to the hot dogs.Dip them into the batter and coat thoroughly.Place in a 375-degree deep-fryer until golden.Drain on paper towel. DEEP-FRIED OREOS 3/4 cup warm water 1 pkg.active dry yeast 1 beaten eggs 1/4 cup sugar ¥i tsp.salt 54 cup evaporated milk 3 54 cups all-purpose flour 1/8 cup of Crisco shortening Wesson oil Oreos,other cookie,or small candy bar Confectioner's sugar In a bowl,pour warm water and add yeast,stirring to dissolve.In a mixer bowl,beat eggs,add sugar,salt, and milk.Mix well.Blend in half the flour and beat un- til smooth.Add Crisco and remaining flour.Cover and chill overnight.Roll out to 1/4-inch thickness on a floured board.Cut into 2 54 squares or big enough to wrap cookie. Wrap and seal ends.Fry in a 350-degree deep fryer for 2-3 minutes ot until lightly browned on both sides.Drain oft paper,and sprinkle with confectioners sugar. PORK CHOP SANDWICHES Premium,boneless,center-cut pork chops 2 beaten eggs 2 Tbsp.sugar 54 tsp.salt 2 cups all-purpose flour Whole milk Wesson oil Steamed white buns In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add sugar and salt.Mix well. Add flour with just enough milk to make a thick,smooth batter.The batter should not be too runny and thick enough to adhere to the meat.Trim fat from chops,and make sure meat is dry.Dip the chop in the batter thoroughly coat- ing,and place in a skillet heated to 350-degrees with oil hot enough for frying.When chop is golden on one side, turn over and cook other side until golden.Drain on paper towel.Steam buns and place pork chop on bun.Add chili, slaw,onions,sliced tomato,and mustard,as desired. FRIED DILL PICKLES 1 beaten egg 1 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 cup whole milk 1 Tbsp.Worcestershire sauce 1 54 Tbsp.hot sauce 3 54 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.salt 54 tsp.pepper Wesson oil 1 quart sliced dill pickles In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add flour,milk,Worcester- shire,sauce,and hot sauce.Set aside.In a separate bowl, add flour,salt,and pepper.Mix well.For the pickles,slice, and drain on a paper towel.Take each slice of pickle and dip it into milk mixture.Then dredge in flour mixture. Deep fry in Crisco until pickles are golden.Drain on a paper towel. FUNNEL CAKES 2 beaten eggs 2 54 cups self-rising flour 54 cup sugar 1 54 cup whole milk Wesson vegetable oil In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sugar and mix well. Add flour while alternating with milk.Mix well.Heat electric skillet to 350-degrees and test with water drop.Fry in Wesson oil for 1 minute on each side or until golden. Drain on paper towel.Sprinkle with lOx powdered sugar. Makes 1 doz. RED BEANS AND RICE 1 lb.dried red kidney beans 4 cups water 1 ham hock 2 chopped onions 1 chopped bell pepper 2 chopped ribs celery 2 chopped cloves garlic 1 tsp sugar 1 tsp.salt 54 tsp.pepper 2 lbs.spiced linked sausage Cooked white rice 54 cup chopped fresh parsley Rinse beans and add to a pot.Cover beans completely with water,and allow to soak overnight.Empty water,and rinse beans.Add fresh water,ham hock,onion,bell pep- per,celery,garlic,sugar,salt,and pepper to taste.Cook for 1 54 hours over medium heat.In a skillet,fry sausage until crisp.Drain.When beans are finished cooking,add sau- sage.Allow to simmer for 20 minutes on low heat.Pour over cooked rice and top with parsley. RIBS WITH BBQ CHEERWINE SAUCE 2 racks trimmed ribs Salt and pepper Grill seasonings 1/8 cup white vinegar 54 cup brown sugar 1 cup ketchup 2 Tbsp.hot sauce 5 oz.Cheerwine Rub ribs completely with salt,pepper,and seasonings. Arrange in a roasting pan in a single layer.Cover and seal completely with foil.Roast in a 275-degree oven for 2 54 hours or until meat falls off bone.In a saucepan,heat vine- gar,brown sugar,ketchup hot sauce,and Cheerwine.Sim- mer uncovered for 15-20 minutes.Slather ribs with sauce. Brown both sides on a hot grill while basting with more sauce.Serve with sauce. FULL-BLOWN NACHOS 1 bag tortilla chips 2 pkg.taco seasoning mix 2 lb.premium ground round 1 lb.grated mild cheddar cheese 12 oz.drained,diced tomatoes 1 chopped onion 1 can chopped,drained jalapeno peppers 1 can chopped drained green chilies Jar of salsa 8 oz.sour cream In a skillet,prepare beef with taco seasoning accord- ing to pkg.Cook beef until done and crumble.Drain well. On individual plates,cover with tortilla chips.Sprinkle on layer of cheese and then layer of meat.Layer remaining ingredients in order except sour cream.Microwave for 154 minutes.Add dollop of sour cream in center of each plate. Makes 4 plates. HOT PEPPER POPPERS 24 fresh,medium,jalapeno peppers 1 54 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese 3 beaten eggs 2 cups bread crumbs Wesson oil Buttermilk/ranch dressing Cut stems off peppers.Remove seeds and pith.Stuff peppers with cheese.Dip each pepper and completely coat in egg.Roll and completely cover in bread crumbs.Place on a baking sheet.Refrigerate to dry.Fry in a 375-degree deep fryer for 3 minutes or golden.Drain on paper towels. Serve with dressing for a dip. CHOCOLATE DIPPED PRETZELS 2 cups milk chocolate morsels 54 cup Crisco shortening 50 3-inch pretzel twists In a saucepan,combine chocolate morsels and vegeta- ble shortening.Heat over very hot water in double boiler until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth.Remove from heat but keep chocolate over hot water to stay melted. Dip pretzels into chocolate and coat.Shake off any excess chocolate.Place on waxed paper-lined cookie sheets.Chill in refrigerator for 20 minutes or until coating hardens. Gently release from waxed paper.Store in covered con- tainer in refrigerator. PREMIUM CHOCOLATE MILKSHAKE 4 scoops premium vanilla ice cream 1 tsp.vanilla extract 4 Tbsp.premium hot fudge sauce 1 54 cups whole milk In a blender,combine ice cream,vanilla,hot fudge sauce,and milk.Blend until smooth. TOFFY CRUNCH POPCORN 1 54 cups un-popped popcorn.6 quarts popped popcorn 8 oz.Spanish peanuts 2 sticks salted butter 1 lb.brown sugar 54 cup dark Karo syrup 54 cup molasses 54 tsp.salt 1 tsp.vanilla extract Pop popcorn according to directions to make 6 quarts popped popcorn.Pour into a large mixing bowl.Add pea- nuts.In a saucepan,melt butter.Add sugar,syrup,molas- ses,and salt.Bring to a boil for 5 minutes while stirring. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla extract.Slowly pour over popped popcorn and peanuts.Mix well.Pour into two large baking pans.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour while stirring every 15 minutes.Remove and completely cool.Break apart and store in closed containers. FRESH SQUEEZED LEMONADE 4 cups water 4 cups granulated sugar 4 large,juiced lemons 3 54-4 cups cold water Red cherries In a saucepan,make a simple syrup with equal portions of water and sugar.Dissolve sugar in the water.Bring to a boil while stirring.Cool and refrigerate for 3 hours or until chilled.In a pitcher,add lemon juice,1 cup of the simple syrup,and amount of cold water to taste.Refrigerate for 2 hours.Strain juice and then pour over ice.Garnish with a maraschino cherry. TOFFEE DIP WITH APPLE SLICES 8 oz.softened cream cheese 54 cup sugar 54 cup brown sugar 54 tsp.vanilla extract 1 cup toffee chips Granny Smith Apples In a mixer bowl,blend cream cheese,sugars,and vanilla until smooth.Stir in toffee chips.Refrigerate for 4 hours. Serve with slices of Granny Smith apples. Recipes also available at w ww.ourdavie .com Bless Your Spoon 1 V By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -B1 Sports The War Eagles erupt after outlasting West Forsyth 30-28 in the third and final set.The win lifted Davie’s record to 16-3. All fired up Volleyball topples West;forces tie for first By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After stumbling at East Forsyth on Sept.28,the Davie varsity vol- leyball has enjoyed one of the best four-match stretches in program annals,which is saying something when your seventh-year coach has a 122-42 record. The run started with a scintil- lating 3-0 win over Reagan,which had captured 27 of the previous 31 meetings.Four days later,Davie tore through a vaunted 2-A pro- gram in a nonconference match, winning 3-0 over East Surry.After brushing aside Mt.Tabor,the War Eagles took a kick-butt,no-non- sense attitude to Clemmons and buried West Forsyth in three sets. For the longest time,the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference champi- onship wasn’t Davie’s to win.Now it is in great shape to,at worst, finish in a tie for first. This is the final week of the regular season.West and Davie are both 10-2,but one of West’s final two matches is against East Forsyth.Davie has Parkland and Glenn left,and it will be a huge favorite in both. “It’s been hard,”coach Am- ber Brandon said.“We went to Reagan (Sept.7)and were super frustrated with how we played (in a three-set loss).The East Forsyth game was a really tough game.I wasn’t there (due to a death in the family)and that’s something I’ve struggled with as a coach.Our backs were against the wall.We had to beat Reagan and West.The girls decided they were not going to be beaten.” Davie 3,ES 0 East Surry was 15-0 with a 3-1 win over West Forsyth on its resume.But Davie followed up the Reagan win with another splendid performance,winning 25-19,25- 19,25-17 at home on Oct.4. “We played really,really well,” Brandon said.“I was a little ner- vous about playing a big game so close after Reagan.East has some great offensive firepower,but we felt pretty confident we would be the best defensive team they have seen.We wanted to be strong on defense,frustrate them on defense and do a good job from the service line -and that’s exactly what our kids did.” Superb serving from Emma Hayes,Aimee Loj and Peyton Justice was the biggest reason for the Davie avalanche. “Emily Gamer has been our dependable kid from the service line,”Brandon said.“As the sea- son’s progressed,Aimee has done a really good job of getting on service runs.All three sets started out close and then we had some- one who would bust it wide open from the service line.In the first set,Emma did that.In the second set,it was Aimee.In the third set, it was Peyton.” While Hayes and Sadie Ed- dinger drew praise for their work as setters,Brandon said Justice, Kimball Little and Garner have had their fingerprints all over Da- vie’s success this season. “A huge part of our defense is Peyton,”she said.“To me,she is the strongest (libero)in our conference and probably one of the strongest in the state.Most defensive specialists are either really strong on defense or really strong in serve-receive.She is solid at both. “Kimball comes in as a defen- sive specialist and I think she’s our secret weapon to being successful defensively.Probably at any other Please See Forces -Page B4 Mganda saves Ellis soccer in OT By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Ellis and South Davie soc- cer teams put on a heck of a show at South on Oct.5,and Santiago Mganda’s game-tying goal late in regulation was legendary as the Jaguars eventually prevailed 4-3 in overtime. The gifted Mganda scored ev- ery doggone goal for Ellis. “Santiago had another big game,”Ellis coach Susan Jones said.“One of these goals came as a cross-field assist from Osiel Romero,and the game-winning goal was by doing a pretty good bicycle kick.” It was an entertaining game that saw neither team lead by more than one.Mganda,a seventh grader, scored the game’s first goal.South sixth grader Ivan Bustamante tied it with an assist from Andy Dejesus Longares.Mganda and Ellis took a 2-1 lead to halftime, but South seventh grader Devin Hernandez Moreno forced a tie and Talan Andrade put the Tigers in front 3-2. “Devin does a lot of good things,”South coach Russell Hil- ton said.“This was his first goal in two years;he just hasn’t had good luck.This goal is going to do so much for his confidence going into next year.” Mganda tied it 3-3 with three minutes left in regulation,and you had to see it to believe it. “That No.2 is a beast,”Hil- ton said.“He had seven guys on him.He beat seven guys.I had my whole defense back there;I had five defenders on him.Then I brought two of my better mid- fielders out there.I was like:‘The only way they can beat us or tie us is if No.2 can.’He still did.He didn’t have any room to shoot or anything.” Seven minutes into OT,Mganda came through with the game-win- ner.He had pierced South before, scoring five goals in Ellis’8-2 victory on Sept.14. “He just made a couple great shots that no goalie is saving,” Hilton said.“I mean,he is legit. His first goal was a rocket.His goal in the second overtime was unreal. He hit it from 18 yards away right underneath the crossbar.Unless you’re 6-feet tall and have reach, nobody is saving it.He is fast,he can move the ball and he’s got a cannon for a foot.” Ellis,though,was more than a Please See Saves -Page B6JuniorKiahMathisgoesforakill. Varsity soccer ‘getting better every day’ By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After getting outscored by a combined 37-0 in the first five Central Piedmont Conference games,Davie soccer fans prob- ably wondered what awful news awaited them down the road.After winning five games in six seasons, it was hard to see a light at the end of the tunnel. But what has happened since a 6-0 loss to West Forsyth on Sept. 27 is truly and utterly inconceiv- able.Davie showed tremendous resolve in a 1-0 loss to Parkland. That was followed by two more defeats with honor,defeats that were more impressive than the 2-2 tie against Starmount and the 5-1 win over East Rowan. In Kemersville on Oct.4,the War Eagles stood toe to toe with Glenn,which scored in the last five minutes to win 1-0.To put Davie’s staying power in perspec- tive,Glenn won 4-1 over Reagan, which routed Davie 7-0 on Sept. 20.Glenn won 2-1 over East Forsyth,which clobbered Davie 7-0 on Sept.15.Glenn lost 1-0 to Reynolds,which clocked Davie 8-0 on Sept.13. “We are getting better every day,”coach Jason Clark said. The War Eagles’up-from-no- where competitiveness continued against visiting Reynolds on Oct. 6.They battled fiercely in a 3-2 loss,a seven-goal swing from the first meeting.For perspective, the Demons had outscored Davie 77-5 since Davie’s 2-1 overtime loss in 2015. The standings show Davie at PleWse See Better -Page B3 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1”PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2*°PRIZE 1 .Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families.Only one entry allowed per person per week.All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2 .Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page.Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028. 3 .The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200.One Bonus Prize awarded per season.Weekly prizes are $20 &Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4.In case of ties,the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins.If a tie still exists,awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5 .Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week.The office is located at 171S.Main St.,Mocksville,NC. 6.Wmners will be announced following each contest.Decisions of judges will be final.A new contest will be announced each week. 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Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...11 .Houston vs.Indianapolis www.ourdavie.com Go Davie High War Eaglesl Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLE f In Print and Online I each v/eek! l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/^ECORD www.ourdavie.com 12 .Las Vegas vs.Denver DAVIE COUNTY t ENTERPRI/E^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS &ADVERTISING 1 P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028 ” phone:(336)751-2129 fax:(336)751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place =$20.00 to Chris J.Domanski Second Place =$5.00 to Dallas C.Eccles,Jr. The tie-breaker was the deciding factor this week at our top finishers missed only three games each.Congratulations to Chris J.Domanski who was just one point off the tie- breaker score to claim First Place.Dallas C.Eccles,Jr.was a few points farther off in the tie-breaker to earn Second Place.#1 Alabama lost in the final seconds last week while Texas vs.Oklahoma,Iowa vs.Penn St.,and Ole Miss vs.Arkansas all went down to the wire.The Carolina Panthers looked shaky in a loss to the Eagles last week but look to rebound against the Vikings this week.Davie High won a high scoring game over Q,Mt.Tabor and hosts Wee^Forsyth this week for Homecoming. ENTRY BLANK I ADVERTISER WINNER | I 1.PHILCARAUTOMOTIVE | 12.FOSTER DRUG I j 3.CRENSHAW PAINTING CO.j 14.SPILLMAN’S HOME FUELOIL ! 15.DAVIE JEWELERS | 16.WHITNEE’S NEW &USED VARIETY | 17.MULCH N MORE I 18.MOSSY’S j j 9.MAW MAW’S KITCHEN j I 10.WINGO’S JEWELERS | I 11.OURDAVIE.COM | I 12.FOLLOWTHE WAR EAGLES I I 13.DAVIE CO.ENTERPRISE RECORD * *Tie Breaker ■ I Predict the total score in the following game.In cases of ties,I I the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners.■ I Total I I Auburn vs.Arkansas | I NAME:I I ADDRESS:| [DAY PHONE:NIGHT:j -Entries..Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday . 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -B3 The War Eagles from left:sophomore Will Davis,junior Peter Marks,junior Nick Ruff and junior Kevin Morgan.-Photos by Mamie Lewis Better... 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How have the War Eagles come so far so fast?They are now understanding Clark’s master plan and what he expects. “It’s nuts.It’s crazy,” Clark said.“Three games in a row we lose by one goal, and those are teams that are competing for the top of the conference.Two of them beat us in the last five minutes.It’s unbelievable to see this happening.It’s awesome.I’m so proud of these boys. “I think they are finally believing in themselves.I think they-finally believe in the system that I brought and that I’m teaching.And I think it’s showing and paying off. “We’re not the Davie team from last year.We’re not even the Davie team from four weeks ago.” The Demons took a 2-0 lead to halftime and then bumped it to 3-0.Davie was at a crossroads.“It was a de- cision point for them,”Clark said.“Were they going to quit or were they going to fight?They chose to fight.” Davie fought back in contention on two goals by freshman Alex Tarbet. He was assisted by seniors James Little and Brian Reyes. “I’ve had (CPC)coach- es call or text me and say: Brian Reyes is a senior center midfielder for the War Eagles. With Brian Reyes looking on,Nick-Ruff fires a shot. GET UP TO ‘What just happened?That was not the game we were expecting to see,”’he said. “I’ve had coaches tell me they watched our game online because they wanted to see the team we were playing.They weren’t try- ing to watch us.There are some really good teams and coaches in this conference.” That this team has kept fighting when the fight seemed lost has had much to do with center midfielder Reyes and juniors Nick Ruff,a center back,and Kevin Morgan,an outside fullback. “They have turned into leaders on and off the field,” he said.“It’s great to see.” The dramatic improve- ment can also be traced to freshmen A.Tarbet,Karson Yount,Felipe Flores and Alex DelCarmen and soph- omore Will Davis. “We’re starting seven Sophomore Victor Calix plays goalie. Outside fullback Will Davis makes a move.At right,freshman center back Karon Yount blocks a pass. freshmen every game,”he said.“We have not stopped that in four weeks.We fig- ured out a little secret sauce that’s working for us.One sophomore who is making a huge impact is Will (at outside fullback).” Davie’s junior varsity is winless and still dealing with a steep learning curve. It lost 7-0 to Reynolds. An opponent loses his footing against freshman wing Alex Tarbet. $120 BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD WHEN YOU PURCHASE 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Forces... Continued From Page B1 school in our conference, Kimball would be the libero. When we play teams with a really powerful hitter,we try to match Kimball up with that kid so when that kid is on the front row,Kimball is on the back row. “Emily is a huge defen- sive piece.She is one of the few six-rotation kids on our team.” Davie 3,Tabor 0 The War Eagles hosted a less formidable opponent Oct.5.They outscored Ta- bor 50-13 across the first two sets as the Spartans sank to 1-12 overall. On the same night,Davie got help from West Forsyth, which survived a five-set thriller against Reagan.That left the top three spots in the CPC standings at West 10-1, Davie 9-2 and Reagan 8-3. Davie 3,WF 0 This was a blockbuster matchup in Clemmons on Oct.7.West would all but clinch first place outright with a win.Davie needed a win to force a tie at the top. The War Eagles played spectacularly and won 25- 18,25-18,30-28.“We sent some balls back over the net that no one thought was coming up,”Brandon said. Justice was money all Coach Amber Brandon said junior Emiiy Garner,making a pass,is “the definition of a leader.”At right,senior Molly Bures hits. night. “We tried to funnel the ball across the court into Peyton’s lap,and she picked up everything,”she said. “When she plays well and we can get our middles in- volved,we’re a pretty tough team to beat.” Abigail Reynolds had a strong match,especially in the second set. “You really can’t game plan against one kid,”she said.“The first time we played West,Ali Angell had a really solid game with a high hitting percentage. Ali wasn’t as dominant this time,but in the second set Abigail exploded.Aimee had a really good game the first time against West and I said:‘Their middle is staying with you and your job now is to make Abby look like a superstar -and she did.’” The third set was a wild struggle.Davie led 24-23. West led 25-24.Davie took a 26-25 lead on an Eddinger ace.A Davie hitting error enabled West to tie it at 26. Then West took a 27-26 lead.A perfect set led to a Kiah Mathis kill and a 27- 27 tie.Little’s ace put Davie ahead 28-27. After a slow start to her junior season,Mathis has found her form. “Kiah came alive in the third set,”Brandon said. “She is coming around right now.She’s back to where I saw her during club season. She got into the offense early,and she has for the last few games.That’s one of the reasons why we’ve looked different the last two weeks.” Notes:Brandon lavished praise on Garner,a team captain as a junior.“She is the definition of a leader,” she said.“She talks nonstop on the court.If somebody gets frustrated,she’s talking to them.If we get rattled,she calls the team in.I called one timeout (at West);she leads from the floor.It’s really special.You don’t see many kids like her in this day and age in high school sports that’s all about the team.” ...While West fell to 14-6, Davie rose to 16-3....Davie also beat West in three sets on Sept.14....Davie has four straight wins over West in a span of 12 sets. Aimee Lo]has delivered a great senior season.JV War Eagles,from left:Lauren O’Connor serving,Sophia Brady hitting and Caroline Lakey swinging. JV volleyball coach heaps praise on Willard When sophomore Tay- lor Smith of Davie’s JV volleyball team suffered a season-ending knee injury a month ago,that could have diminished Davie’s season. It did not.Enter Emma Willard.When Davie bounced East Surry and Mt. Tabor last week,it held an eight-match winning streak. “Taylor started the sea- son as thd libero after fin- ishing last season as the libero,”varsity coach Am- ber Brandon said.“That’s been a really big loss.She provided the calm and the steady on that team.We talk a lot about managing your emotions and playing within yourself,and she’s a kid that does a really good job at that.” When Smith went down, Williard assumed a major role.Brandon heaped praise on the freshman. “When Emma came to the first tryout,I tagged her as another Peyton Justice,” Brandon said.“When Pey- ton was on JV,even though she was super undersized she hit on the outside.She understands the game and knows the flow of the game. On JV,she was a perfect out- side hitter.She kept the ball in play,made good decisions and we never had to take her off the floor.That’s what we thought Emma would do,that she would play six rotations on the outside and when she transitions to varsity will do kind of what Peyton did and slide in the defensive specialist/ libero role simply because of her size. “Emma dealt with a shoulder injury early in the season,which stopped some of the hitting and made her focus on the backcourt, making sure that was a strong part of her game to keep herself in the lineup. She’s doing a great job. She’s talking and getting more comfortable in that role.It’s just something she hasn’t been super exposed to,and she’s having to train her mind and flip from an offensive mindset to my job is to keep the other team from scoring.” After taking care of East Surry and Tabor in two sets, the War Eagles’winning streak ended in a 2-1 loss at West Forsyth on Oct.7 as the Titans got revenge for a three-set loss to Davie on Sept.14. Davie is 12-3 overall and 9-2 in the conference. (^jtfberts Qdfcmce ...^m Cheryl V.Anderson nheBestthatHeartandHandsCanGive^Managers Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 2792$•n^394n-2999 WiilOiH Wfctijfc taftwiowl.aiiwj|taBi>lWeiL]tuii-Si*rtlu:<lium '*Over 25years ofexperience x in appliance repair” y' <'^540 Sanford Avenue ^Mocksville,NC 27028 ImiMII M6-75I-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Jayce Whitaker jumps to hit for Davie’s junior varsity team. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -B5 Tennis team breezes to 14-0 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team concluded a regular season for the ages last week.The War Eagles clinched at least a share of first place by gut- ting out hard-earned wins over Reagan,West Forsyth and Reynolds.Then they cemented regular-season perfection by breezing past lesser opponents. When the War Eagles recorded wins of 7-2 over Parkland,9-0 over Park- land and 9-0 over Glenn, they soared to 14-0 overall and 12-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference.That spells champion with an ex- clamation mark;they were four games better than the Reynolds,West and Reagan, a trio that ended last week with four league losses each. Davie is chasing the Sports Briefs JV Beats Tabor The Davie JV football team blazed out of the starting blocks and beat visiting Mt.Tabor 36-24 on Oct.7,an awesome bounce back from a seven-point loss to Reagan the week before. The War Eagles body-slammed Tabor 22-0 in the first quarter.“We played well,”coach Perry Long said.“We weren’t intimidated.” Davie will enter Thursday’s game at West Forsyth with records of 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. 2 Games In 5 Days For Davie The varsity football game Friday at Tabor was postponed until Oct.11,so the War Eagles will play two games in five days.Friday is Davie’s homecoming against West Forsyth. Kickoff at War Eagle Stadium will be at 7 p.m. 44 For McDaniel Annika McDaniel shot an 8-over 44 and finished ninth overall in Davie’s golf match at Maple Chase on Oct.4. Emerson Vanzant was second for Davie at 45.The CPC meet saw Reagan take first,followed by West Forsyth and Davie.The trio has finished in that order in each CPC meet. 3-Way Tie For 1st The regular season ended in a three-way tie for first after the varsity Pinebrook Trojans ripped through Mocksville 42-6 on Oct.9.The Trojans,Bulldogs and Raiders finished in a tie. Brandon Forrest scored three of the four times he carried the ball while rushing for 138 yards.Reynolds Toml inson and Carson Nicholls also scored for Pinebrook. Camden Gioeli had five carries for 50 yards,four tackles and recovered a fumble.Carter Cornett,Jason Riddle and Henry Hines had four tackles each,and Cornett recovered a fumble.Pinebrook got solid blocking from Parker Johnson, Easton Baune and Glen Green. greatest start/longest win- ning streak in program his- tory.The 2016 club that featured Laura Becker,Si- erra Foster,Annie Kinder, Claire Myers,Jennifer Ngo and Amanda Ngo won its first 16 matches. The War Eagles hosted Parkland on back-to-back days,Oct.4-5.The matches went according to script. Parkland’s only two wins through 12 matches were over Glenn by scores of 5-3 and 5-4. The third match in three days was against doormat Glenn (0-11).Davie lost one game all day. How deep is coach Collin Ferebee’s lineup? •Junior Karlie Quinn,the top seed for three years run- ning,was 3-1 when she got injured.She hasn’t played since Aug.30. •Freshman Cat Rosser is 5-0 while playing the five/ six seeds.But the lineup is strong enough that Rosser has not played singles the last nine matches. Whitney DeLoach (12-1) and Elliot Newsome (12- 2)are tied for the team lead in singles wins.Sarah West Marklin is 11 -3,Abby Fletcher 10-1,Leslie New- som 9-0 and Tru Koren 8-6. Newsome/Newsom are 7-0 in doubles.The next- best doubles team has been Marklin/Fletcher,who are 4-1. Interestingly enough, Ferebee has used 19 differ- ent combinations in doubles. “I try to get as many of the girls playing as I can,”he said.“Just because they’re not starters today doesn’t mean they’re not starters of the future.” The CPC Tournament was held Tuesday. Upcoming Games Wednesday,Oct.13 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie cross country in CPC meet at Ivey Redmon Sports Complex North Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 South Davie football at Summit at 4:30 N.Davie volleyball vs.South Davie at Davie High at 4:30 Thursday,Oct.14 Davie JV football at West Forsyth at 6:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.Glenn at 5/6:30 Friday,Oct.15 Davie varsity football at home vs.West Forsyth at 7 (homecoming) Monday,Oct.18 18 Davie girls golf in Central Regional at Longleaf Golf Club in Pinehurst at 8 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Mt.Tabor at 5:30/7 Wednesday,Oct.20 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 North Davie football at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs.North Davie at 4:30 CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR FAll FESTIVill OCTOBER 17,2021 Following the Crop Walk in the Church Parking Lot ^CROP WALK 3:30 PM FESTIVAL 4:30>6:00 RM nL GAMES,PRIZES,AND FUN FOR ALL AGES! 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Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium.NC SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED. PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING! JZ^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER /AUCTIONEER /BROKER /APPRAISER -TODD A.LEINBACH (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FPL Dealer AuctionZip.com (iD#5969 )/LeinbachAuctions.net Utopia Massage and Spa offers a clean and inviting atmosphere for an exceptional experience Utopia Massage and Spa Now Open at Historic Broyhill Office Suites utopia Massage and Spa has recently opened at Historic Broyhill Office Suites in Clemmons,suite 060.Owner Brooke Shumack attended the Living Art Institute in Winston-Salem to receive her training and certification in 2019.She then got her first massage therapist position at Moonstone Massage Therapy and worked there until August of this year,when she decided to “take the leap”and begin her own busi- ness in Clemmons. Utopia Massage and Spa offers a number of services including: •Swedish Massage -designed to be a relaxation massage. •Deep Tissue Massage -is designed to treat musculoskeletal issues. •Chair Massage -designed to take weight off the spine and give easy access to the head, neck,arms and back. •Faciai -designed for general skin health as well as specific skin conditions. •Hot stone massage -designed to help you relax and ease tense muscles and damaged soft tissues. •Cupping massage -an ancient treatment of alternative medicine used to help with inflammation,blood flow,relaxation and well being. •Sports and Prenatal massages - soon to come. Utopia Massage and Spa wants to make sure you have an exceptional experience every time you visit. Brooke states that ‘my business is not a chain or even one that is very large.I can give my customers a “true personal touch”so to speak.They w^n’t just get a 60 minute massage and then rushed out of the room with some stretching to do so I can get to the next client. I will go over everything I noticed during the session then give tips on things to do before the next session.” To set an appointment you can call 743-216-0866 or visit their website at www.utopiamassageandspa.com to book online.As a bonus,Utopia Massage and Spa is offering a 20%discount on your first booking! ioymaddaae o/k/6. Treat yourself TO A RELAXING MASSAGE WITH Utopia Massage AND Spa. Get 20%OFF your first massage! Book Today!(743)216-0866 3540 Clemmons Rd.,Suite 060,Clemmons,NC27012 utopiamassageandspa.com Owner:Brooke Shumack LMBT #18950 Put the SPOTUGHT toVHmk fW YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Qua/fty work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksviiie,NC A1 1 Pressure Washing y HousesibeclB,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 1#Hill iiw wi ii)6'940-4l// MocKsville Auto Pride lar JWasli HmWashEqiriimwttt! •Best Vacuums in Town •Car Care Vending •Best Quality Soaps &Waxes •Wash Packages available for Individuals,Families,& Commercial Fleet Accounts (336)745-9054 Locally Owned by Lorin &Mary Wood 1380 Yadkinville Road •Mocksville,NC (Across from Lowes Home Improvement on Hwy.601) PEN 24/7 Tell our readers the Story Of YOUR business in die BUSINESS SPOniCHT B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Ellis’AJ Sweet pressures South quarterback Jamarius Pelote.Photos by Tracey Sweet Imes’backyard play not quite enough By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Ellis’rampaging football team added visiting Forbush to its growing list of victims on Oct.5.Braxton Bowling and Elijah Chaffin led a 36-0 rout. Bowling ran for three touchdowns.Chaffin had a TD,converted three two- point conversions,forced two fumbles and racked up double-figure tackles as Ellis climbed to 6-0 with its fourth shutout.Ethan Driver had the other TD. The Jaguars have more wins than the past three sea- sons combined (four).This marked their largest victory since 44-6 over North Davie in 2017.And this is their longest winning streak since the 2014 team went 8-0. Starmount 12,SD 6 Considering South Davie was missing quarterback Ja- marius Pelote and receiver/ running back Gabe Clem- ons,the Tigers’narrow loss at Starmount on Oct.6 was an accomplishment. “Jamarius and Gabe are two of our best players,” assistant coach Germain Mayfield said.“It was our best game of the year.We had people playing out of position and we still could have won the game.” After Starmount’s first two possessions,it looked like South was in for a long day.It was quickly 12-0. But South said enough’s enough and ultimately gave the Rams all they wanted. “After (Starmount’s first two possessions),they may have had three first downs,” Mayfield said. It was still 12-0 in the third quarter when the Ti- gers faced fourth-and-long from the Starmount 39. They needed a little magic. One of the offensive tackles provided inspiration with a backyard play on a lateral that was intended for a run- ning back in the flat. “We threw a flare and they made a good defensive play.They tipped the ball and everyone stopped,” Mayfield said. Everyone except tackle AJ Imes.He picked up the ball,hesitated for a moment and then decided to rumble down the field,gaining 37 yards to the Starmount 2 and setting up Jayce Bentley’s touchdown to cut South’s deficit in half. “AJ picked it up and looked at the official,”May- field said.“When he realized the whistle had not blown, he took off.And he’s a tack- le.He was running through people.” South had chances to draw even or take the lead before coming up just short. “We had opportunities,” Mayfield said.“On fourth- and-long,Laz Smith went Saves... Continued From Page B1 one-man gang in Jones’ eyes. “David Fishel (18 saves) continued to be a constant OCTOBER 16 HAM -3PM •FREE ADMISSION iiilSf RHf IQIS ippmcilf ID RIVEROAKSCHURCH.ORG/COMMUNITYDAY BOUNCE HOUSES HAY RIDES DOOR PRIZES FACE PAINTING FREE FOOD GAMES &MORE iRIYIi tlRS CtnniRIf 9 CH99C9 1855 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD.CLEMMONS,NC 27012 between three people and made a shoestring catch for a first down.On a fourth- and-6,we got five and a half.” Bentley delivered in a big way,carrying 11 times for 91 yards and catching a 30-yard pass from Dallas Simms,who replaced Pelote at QB and responded with three completions for 53 yards and 35 rushing yards on five keepers. “Dallas did well and Jayce had the game of his life,”Mayfield said.“He ran so hard and physical.I did not expect him to run the ball like that.” Defensive coordinator Darius Wilson was proud of the d-line (Eli Waddell,Ja- cob Alexander,Imes,Mar- backbone with another huge game in the goal,”she said. “Owen Tomlinson,as al- ways,was a pivotal part of every play on the defensive end.(Sixth grader)Seager Brooks played as our middle striker for the first time,and he did a great job of battling and pushing the ball up the field to (Romero)and (Mganda).The improve- ments made by Brandon Gammon and Nathan Hard- ing on defense were really apparent as even our goalie told them how amazing they were doing.” The Tigers’ability to take Ellis to the wire was a testament to guys like Evan Steele and Isaiah Beaty. “We dominated -1 mean, absolutely dominated -the second half,”Hilton said. “They probably got the ball across midfield three times. That was the best we’ve played all year.We had the pressure on them.We had 15-20 shots.It was good to finally be competitive. “Evan played his best game.He didn’t score,but Elliott Gould (5)and Connor Dixson celebrate Dixson’s pick-6. cus Fortune and Ean Click). “Our d-line played well and kept getting in the back- field,”Wilson said. Starmount fumbled six times against the underdog Tigers (1-4).South had four recoveries,including two by Ryan Williams. he had a lot of chances. Their goalie is pretty good. He’s a big,tall kid.” Beaty is a special player. “My best player on the team is Isaiah,”Hilton said. “He’s a defender,but he plays everywhere.Nobody that I’ve ever coached plays harder than that kid.He goes 150 miles per hour.He’s fast and athletic and gives it all he’s got.I’ve had to take him out with four or five minutes left in the game because he had nothing left.I wish everybody played half as hard as him.He’s improved so much.He’s got toughness and he’s a smart kid.” Notes:The Jaguars,who had lost three straight since the 8-2 win over South, finished 2-6....Mganda was responsible for 10 of Ellis’ 16 goals....South scored its most goals in nine games. WCA5,ND0 Wesleyan Christian Academy has hammered every team in the county. The Trojans beat North Davie 4-0.They beat Ellis 7-1.They beat South Davie 9-0 and 8-0.And they beat visiting North 5-0 on Oct.5. “We played good, though,”coach Daniel Gam- ble said.“We just had no chance against them.” Canterbury 9,SD 1 South’s season ended with a lopsided home loss on Oct.7.Beaty scored with an assist from Andrade.For the season,Longares (five) and Omar Mejia Carrillo (four)paced the 1-11 Tigers in goals. Summit 2,ND 0 North was a hard-luck loser at home on Oct.7.The Wildcats were just snakebit- ten against Summit,losing the first meeting 4-3. “We played really good,” Gamble said.“We dominat- ed 90 percent of possession and had 20-25 shots.The whole team was on top of their game.We just couldn’t get it in the net.” By dropping the last four games,the Wildcats finished 4-8.The leading goal scor- ers for the season were Max Rappaport (nine)and Hunter Stephens (six). ND,SD volleyball carry momentum into tourney North Davie’s volley- ball team unraveled in the third set at Wesleyan Chris- tian Academy but gathered steam for the conference tournament by surviving a home match against Sum- mit. The outcomes were re- versals from the first meet- ings,when North beat Wes- leyan and lost to Summit. At Wesleyan on Oct.5, the Wildcats took the first set 25-17 and dropped the second one 27-25. “We played a great first set,”coach Trish King said. “(In the second set)we struggled with our serves, which has been our strong point all season.We strug- gled at the net as well.Wes- leyan ended up capitalizing on our mistakes.” North was wiped out in the third set.“The last set was awful and we lost bad,” King said.“To the say the least,I was not happy.” Two days later against Summit,it was the kind of get-right match the Wildcats needed.The three-set win gave them second place in the regular-season stand- ings. Mia Clemo,Miley Bran- don and Hayden Gavura provided big serves as North dominated the first set.But then Summit punched back and won the second set 25-22. “Out of nowhere.Sum- mit steps up their game,” King said. North had the answer, burying the visitors 15-4 in the third set. “We regrouped and stepped up our game,”she said.“Hayden did a great job replacing our starting middle who was out sick.” The win raised North’s record to 8-4.It faced No.3 South Davie in the confer- ence tournament semifinals Oct.13 at Davie High at 4:30 p.m.The winner drew the Summit-Wesleyan sur- vivor in the championship match later in the evening. “It was the best we’ve played all season,”King said of the Summit match. “What a great time to peak.” ••• South Davie carried considerable momentum into the tournament after beating Ellis on Oct.5 and Canterbury on Oct.7.Both matches were at South. The Tigers,who won six of seven down the stretch, matched North at 8-4 over- all. Ellis fell at home to Wes- leyan on Oct.7,its season closing with four straight losses and a 4-8 record.The scores were 25-18,25-21. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -B7 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service for Your Personal Needs J 336-936-9067 Affordable Cremations OF WINSTON-SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com .Allstate. You're in good hands. 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Along with the park, the center also provides family friendly recreation and programs.The repur- posed Farmington School facilities are busy each week with New Begin- nings Church,Farmington Friends Special Needs,and soon to start back Monday Night Bluegrass Jam and Thursday Night Country Jam. FCC is home to the Da- vie Co.Coon Hunters Club and Farmington Ruritan Club. The center also hosts line dancing classes and weekly cycling events. The Farmington ballfield and tennis courts stay busy and have served thousands over the years. The center’s facilities are also available to rent for special occasions.Vis- it www.FarmingtonCC.org to learn more about the center’s mission of “Pre FARMINGTON -Sept. 18 was a great day in Davie County for the 12th Annual Tour of Farmington. The fully supported cy- cling event with routes of 13,23,43,and 63 miles wound through rural roads in Davie,Yadkin,and Ired- ell counties. A total of 170 cyclists rode in this year’s event, and a fun safe ride,good food and great company was enjoyed by all,said Ally son Sawtelle.Funds continue to support the offerings at Farmington Community Events Center &Nature Park. The tour was started 12 years ago as the inspi- ration of Garry Steele,a Farmington resident who has been involved with the Farmington Community Center for more than 20 years.Steele had a vision to promote cycling in the area and raise funds for the newly created Farmington Nature Park on the site. The park,a 60-acre tract of land given to the com- munity center by Louis C.and Martha Smith in 2007,is having it’s grand opening on Oct.23 in con- junction with the 50th an- niversary of Farmington Community Center and the 100th anniversary of the first public school being opened at Farmington. Lots of activities will be at Farmington on this day,including barbecued chicken sales,free outdoor concerts starting at 11 a.m., ribbon cutting for the na- ture park and presentations to major sponsors and con- tributors at noon,artisans’ displays,tractor show, cruise in,hayrides,kid’s games,a comhole touma- ment,and much more.Vis- it www.farmingtoncc.org/ anniversary to find more Many cyclists say the Farmiqgton tour is their favorite every year. Gary Steele,the inspiration behind the tour,ex- plains the event to grandson Evans Steele. Cyclists wave to the photographer along one of the routes. -Photos courtesy AmbeaujDreams Photography serving the Past to Promote the Future”. The Davie County Sher- riff’s Department handled parking,SAG (support and gear),and general over- sight of the event.Volun- teers provided SAG for the cyclists,and other com- munity volunteers manned rest stops,cooked meals, promoted,photographed, set up and cleaned. “We couldn’t do this annual cycling event with- out all the folks who help make it happen each year and we are so grateful for their support,”Sawtelle said. The bike shops that participated by promoting the tour included Skin- ny Wheels,Clemmons Bicycle,Mock Orange Bike,Paul’s Cycle and Fitness,and Ken’s Bike Shop.“Tour of Farmington couldn’t happen without the bike shops’support and we appreciate their will- ingness to promote cycling and our Tour each year. “And we send a huge thank you out to our Plat- inum Level sponsors,in- eluding Mocksville Tour- ism and Davie County Chamber of Commerce Tourism,and to our Gold Level sponsors,includ- ing WalMart,United Way, Farmington Ruritan Club, Davie County Enterprise Record,and 22nd Century Group this year. “We couldn’t put on this event without your gener- ous contributions as well as the contributions of all our business sponsors. “Lastly,we appreciate the 170 cyclists who made this Tour such a success, with over $12,000 raised to benefit Farmington Community Events Center &Nature Park.One par- ticipant’s comment sums it up:‘Tour of Farmington is my absolute favorite ride of the year and it gets bet- ter every year.’ “Thank you for the sup- port and see you in Farm- ington,”Sawtelle said. Mm First time tour cyclists Waranowitz. Rebecca and Claire It*s almost time! 2022 OPEN ENROLLMENT forMEDlCARE Cali your hometown agent to help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 -December 7 As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. Medicare Advantage $0 Premium Plans Part D Prescriptions Supplements New and Updated Options for 2022! CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 4. JOHNSON INSURANCE 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West,RHU,LUTC 127 Marketplace Drive •Mocksville,NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -B9 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION mk N.C.A&T STATE UNIVERSITY NC STATE Families interested in participating in the Regional 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Show will get the chance to raise Rhode Island Red,Barred Rock,or Broiler chicks to show at the show on May 7. Rabbits and chickens Youth livestock shows expanding to reach more kids Rabbits and poultry are more accessible for many urban and suburban families in Davie County.Youth participating in the Rabbit por- tion of the show can show any breed they are interested in and will learn showmanship skills at in-person workshops in the Winter and Spring. Personnei decisions OKd 4-H,one of the largest youth organizations in the United States,has a long history of teaching youth about animal science and showing livestock. Animal science and showmanship teaches youth life skills including public speaking,patience,financial management,responsibility, and record keeping. Often,youth raise an an- imal from a young age and work with them daily to not only ensure that they are comfortable being handled but that they also have all medical and physical (food, shelter,exercise,etc.)needs met.Youth keep track of their time with their animal, the animal’s growth and de- velopment,skills learned, the costs of care,and photos of them and their animal in a Project Record Book that is then judged along with their animal. “There’s an old saying in livestock showing,that people think the project is the animal,when the proj- ect is really the child,”said Danny Lough,Davie Coun- ty 4-H agent.“Although youth might go into an ani- mal project wanting to have a pet or win a ribbon,they end up learning crucial life skills from public speaking and animal care to financial management and patience, skills that can be applied later in life.” Davie 4-H and Yad- kin 4-H partner each year to host the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Youth Livestock Show where youth get the oppor- tunity to show their record book and either their goat, sheep,and/or beef cattle. Last year was the first year that dairy goats and cows were a part of the show. Although they had a record number of participants and animals,few families came from Davie County. “A big reason why I think we are down in Davie County participants is be- cause we are seeing a shift in our population,”Lough said.“We are seeing a shift from large family farms to subdivisions or houses with a few acres.Many of our new 4-H families don’t have the land to raise large livestock.” To meet the needs of fam- ilies in Davie County who may lack the land or financ- es to raise larger livestock, Davie 4-H along with Da- vidson,Forsyth,and Yadkin 4-H offices are going to host a Regional 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Show.Youth will get the chance to raise either laying hens,meat chickens, and/or rabbits to show at the regional show slated for Saturday,May 7 at the Win- ston-Salem Fairgrounds. By offering this poultry and rabbit show,the 4-H offices hope to include more urban youth in livestock shows while still welcoming many of the families that show at the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Live- stock Show. “This is going to be new for many families across Davie,Davidson,Forsyth, and Yadkin counties and will hopefully bring a lot of renewed interest in 4-H live- stock shows,”Lough said. “Chickens and rabbits are much more accessible for most families in these coun- ties and still teach youth the important animal science and husbandry skills that larger livestock teach.” To standardize the chick- en breeds and to make sure all families will have ac- cess to chicks at around the same time,families will be able to purchase and raise either Rhode Island Red or Barred Rock chicks starting in January.Each family will receive 4 sexed chicks af- ter paying a $20 fee.These hens can be used to add to an existing backyard flock or be a start of a new flock. Both breeds are great ad ditions,easy to work with, hardy,and lay brown eggs. For meat chickens,families will be able to purchase and raise 3 sexed chicks for a $20 fee starting in February. These birds will be brought back to Davie County 4-H to be processed after the show and sold back to families at a discounted price.Rab- bits will not have set breeds and families are welcome to bring their own rabbit to the show. “For most families, this may be their first-time raising chicks or rabbits. There’s a lot of time,mon- ey,and research to ensure proper housing,veterinary vaccinations,feeding,and other care needs,”he said. To help families plan to welcome some feathered or furry family members,the N.C.Cooperative Exten- sion offices will be hosting a series of free virtual work shops-on Poultry care and housing. •Chick Brooding,Nov. 4,6:30-7:30 p.m.; •Poultry Housing,Dec. 9,6:30-7:30 p.m.;and •Poultry Nutrition and Health,Jan.6,6:30-7:30 p.m. In-person showmanship workshops for poultry and rabbits will take place in the winter and spring ahead of the show.For families that may not be able to house poultry or rabbits but still want to participate,there will be a Decorated Egg Contest as well.This show is open to all youth enrolled in 4-H,reside in the men- tioned counties,and are 5-18 years old as of Jan.1, 2022 . If interested in participat- ing in the 4-H Poultry and Rabbit Show,contact Lough at danny_lough@ncsu.edu or (336)753-6100. The following personnel changes were approved at the Sept.7 meeting of the Davie Board of Education. Employment:Naomi Allen,school nutrition as- sistant,Cooleemee;Brenda Bledsoe,temporary school nutrition assistant,Davie; Ashley Brown,school nu- trition assistant/van moni- tor.Shady Grove,William R.Davie;Marcela Brown, teacher assistant.Mocks- ville;Matthew Brusseau, band director,Davie;Brian Byers,bus driver,Davie; Sally Cabrera,custodian, William R.Davie;Kimberly Campbell,school nutrition assistant/van monitor.North Davie,William R.Davie; Susan Cartner,temporary Title 1 tutor,Cooleemee; Anthony Faulkner,tempo- rary teacher assistant/cus- todian,Mocksville;Thom- asine Gaither,temporary school nutrition assistant, Mocksville;Desiree Gar- retson,data manager/recep- tionist,Pinebrook;Bailey Gest,English teacher,Da- vie;Becky Hackett,teacher assistant,Mocksville;Vic- toria Haley,pre-K teacher assistant.Central Davie; Nathan Handy,health/ PE teacher,Davie;Jenni- fer Hanes,interim school counselor.Early College; Emma Kilgore,EC teacher assistant.South Davie;Julia Knight,EC teacher.North Davie;Taylor Lankford, teacher assistant,Comatzer; Haley McCulloh,teacher assistant,Cooleemee;Ben- jamin Mowers,interim art teacher,Davie;Dellarene Myers,teacher,William R. Davie;James Nance,teach- er assistant,Cooleemee; Leron Poindexter,custodi- an,Cooleemee;Antoinette Potts,temporary Title 1 tutor,Cooleemee;Summer Scardino,pre-K teacher assistant.Central Davie; Lindsay Simpson,teacher assistant,Pinebrook;Van- ity Steele,custodian/bus driver.South Davie;Josh- ua Thompson,custodian/ bus driver,William Ellis, North Davie;Julie Tron- sen,social studies teacher, Davie;Janet Ward,school nutrition assistant,Davie; Chantia Washington,school nutrition assistant,William Ellis;Jerri West,temporary Title 1 tutor,Cooleemee;Ja- son Whitaker,interim band director,Davie;Terrell Wil- son,math teacher,Davie; Lindsey Wooten,EC col- laborative teacher,Davie; and Tanya Davis,interim elementary teacher.Mocks- ville. Intern:Emily Snyder, school counselor,William Ellis. Substitute:Recie Haley, school nutrition. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment:Tim De- vericks,PE teacher/Da- vie Athletic director;Kris Drum,speech therapist, Davie;Susan Randall,part- time temporary elementary teacher,Mocksville;Aman- da Sanders,school nutri- tion assistant.North Davie; Katrina Sutcliffe,behavior specialist,Davie;and Mary Beth Young,psychologist. Resignation:Tyler Auff- hammer,English teacher, Davie;Jay Davis,custodi- an,William R.Davie;Zul- ma Godoy,school nutrition assistant,Davie;Lindsey Hunter,teacher assistant, Mocksville;Andrew Jime- son,band director,Davie; Brenda Leonard,behavior specialist assistant,Wil- liam Ellis;Darlene Owens, teacher assistant.Mocks- ville;Hannah Rush,math teacher.Early College; Justin Silvidi,EC teacher, Davie,and Katy Wogatzke, counselor,William Ellis. Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING Reach your audience wherever they are: on desMops/laptops,tablets &smartphones. Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Call 336.751.2120 to learn more! DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eAecord I 1 BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Girl builds cornhole sets for homeless families “Our family loves com- hole,”said an animated Mary Cain. Mary was the recipient of a $1,000 check and Am- bassador of Respect (AoR) award from the Davie Re- spect Initiative (DRI)for her idea of designing and building comhole sets for the non-profit Family Prom- ise. “Doing recreation to- gether as a family is very important;it helps bind the family.My project focused on the unmet recreation needs for families experi- encing homelessness while living in housing provided by Family Promise of DC (FPDC).Recreation and family time are always im- portant to maintain men- tal and physical health and are shown to reduce stress which is an underlying is- sue for fanulies experienc- ing homelessnes,”said the 16-year-old Ambassador of Respect. She met with Lisa Foster, executive director of FPDC, to determine the needs of Davie families experiencing homelessness and devised a plan to make and deliver the comhole sets. She had done research to find agencies that pro vide for those experiencing homelessness,to the plan- ning meeting with Foster, to reviewing the comhole plans with Mark Eaton,Da- vie County Schools techni- cal advisor,and to recmit- ing volunteers/constmction assistants from Girl Scout Troop 41172,of which she is a member. Here is a part of her time- line: •June 28,2020,emailed Foster to begin planning and volunteer enlistment; •July 6,planning inter- view with Foster; •July 8,emailed Mark Eaton comhole plans; •Oct.12,purchased lum- ber and hardware,cut lum- ber to size; •Oct.13,14,drill and finish cuts,install hardware and sand rough edges; •Oct.24,comhole set as- sembly; •Nov.7,final sand and prep for painting; •Nov.21,first coat of paint; •December,January, Febmary,more coats of paint,graphics,writing tips and tricks for comhole;and March 13,2021,delivery of the comhole boards to Foster. “This is a joyous day,” County Manager David Bone presents Mary Cain with her Ambassador of Respect award. said Davie County Manager David Bone after presenting Mary with her Ambassador of Respect certificate and $1,000 check at the head- quarters of Family Promise. Like Mary,Bone has a Scouting background in- eluding being a Scout leader and mentor,as well as hav- ing three sons who achieved Eagle Scout status. “I applaud you for finding a project that will not only make a difference in our community,but is so mean- ingful to you personally.” Bright blue and purple comhole sets can be fpund at each of the FPDC loca- tions. “Mary was so great to work with,”Foster said. “She presented this won- derful idea to me and had all of the details sorted out herself.Having fun family activities for families in our program makes such a huge impact.It was clear to me how much Mary cares about her community and others throughout this project.” Do you know a young person or Davie youth group between the ages of 12-21 “doing good,being kind,or showing respect”to people,animals or the envi- ronment?Empower youth by anonymously nominat- ing them at www.daviere- spect.com. Up to three new Ambas- sadors of Respect may be selected by the volunteer selection panel each quar- ter.The next quarter ends on Dec.31 and individu- al youths and DC youth groups can apply on their own or after having been nominated. Email comments or ques- tions to initiaterespectl @ gmail.com. Mary Cain in her home cornhole game building workshop. Mary Cain with County Manager David Bone,Family Promise director Lisa foster and her parents,Susan and Jonathan Cain. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 -fill District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Sept.23 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Mary F.Covington. Prosecuting:Pearce Dou- gan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Justin A.Chapman,fel- ony larceny of vehicle,dis- missed per plea in Rowan County case. -Alexandria R.Cook, driving after consuming under age 21,consuming alcohol age 19/20,improper use of temporary dealer per- mit/tag,failure to dim lights when meeting vehicle,dis- missed,informal deferred prosecution. -Horace Lee Davis, second degree trespass, dismissed in the interest of justice. -Brandy Gale Dixon, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -David Bradford Dun- away,cyberstalking,dis- missed at the close of state’s evidence. -Ja’Quarius O.Givens, attempting to break/enter a vehicle,dismissed,prose- cuting witness failed to ap- pear. -Brooke Lee Ann Gray, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s motion to continue denied. -Robert Marsh Hast- ings,assault on a female, communicating threats, breaking or entering a mo- tor vehicle,misdemeanor larceny,resisting public officer,breaking or enter- ing,second degree trespass, dismissed per plea;assault on a government official/ employee,sentenced to 150 days,suspended 18 months, write letter of apology to officer,CBI classes,TASC program,do not consume any alcohol,obtain mental health evaluation,remain gainfully employed,cost, $315 attorney fee;break- ing or entering,sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence. -Andrew Webster Hil- ton,assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with any sen- tence now serving. -Jonathan J.Johnson, possession of marijuana paraphernalia,possession of marijuana more than one-half to one and one-half ounces,possession of hero- in,dismissed per plea;pos- session of drug parapher- nalia,sentenced to 30 days, credit for 10 days,evidence to be destroyed after appeal period. -Julian Tony Jones,as- sault on a female,dismissed. prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s motion to continue denied. -Douglas Martin Kane, allowing dog to run at night, prayer for judgment contin- ued. -Toni D.McElveen, speeding 80 in a 55,dis- missed in the interest of justice. -Bradley James Nich- ols,communicating threats, dismissed,state’s motion to continue denied. -Anthony Armand Ortiz, speeding 50 in a 25,reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost;reckless driving, dismissed per plea. -Timothy Adam Perdue, assault on a female,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s mo- tion to continue denied. -Roary Dean Porter, misdemeanor probation vi- olation out of county,pro bation terminated. -Netania Nohemi Reyes, simple assault,sentenced to 30 days,suspended one year,48 hours communi- ty service,complete CBI classes,have no contact directly or indirectly with victim,$100,cost,$460 at- tomey fee. -Jose Munoz Rodri- guez,DWI,sentenced to 6 months active,comply with substance abuse treatment, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $1,000,Cost;driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation,failure to maintain lane control,dismissed per plea. -Cody James Row- land,assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days,sus- pended one year,enroll and complete CBI and abuser treatment programs,have no contact with victim,do not use or possess alcohol or drugs,$100,cost. -Aaron Glen Ussery, communicating threats,dis- missed,in compliance. Failure to Appear -Shamaran L.Clodfelter, misdemeanor probation vio- lation. -Katherine G.Holdren, misdemeanor probation vi olation,possession of drug paraphernalia. -Kevin Michael Keever, aid and abet larceny. -Alicia Helen Myzka, misdemeanor larceny. -Gregory Dale Norris, assault on a female. -Andrew Ventimiglia Jr., 3 counts misdemeanor lar- ceny. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 LAMBERT F U N E R A L H O M E &('HKMATION SKRVU'K 1£ 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.lambertfuneralhomenccom Only $32.03 Per Year in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Oct.15,16 Yard sale.Concord Method- ist,161 Cherry Hill Rd.,just off NC 801 S.,Mocksville.8 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday,8 a.m.-noon Saturday.Masks,social distanc- ing required.Variety of items including produce,home goods and antiques. Saturday,Oct.16 BBQ chicken plates.Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD,1522 Cor- natzer Rd.,Mocksville,4 p.m until sold out.$10 for chicken, baked beans,slaw,roll and des- sert.Take out only. Religion October Sundays Revival,Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 8901 S.,Advance, 6 p.m.Oct.3:Pastor Rev. Dustin James,music by Ruth Latham and Fulton choir;Oct. 10:speaker.Rev.Jeff Patter- son,music by Mona Jo Griffin and friends;Oct.17,speaker. Rev.Nathan Finsel,music by Timothy McDaniels;Oct.24, speaker.Rev.Andy Lambert, music by Timothy McDaniels. Sunday,Oct.17 Deacon ordination for James “J.B.”Gregory,noon.New Bethel Baptist,3727 US 6-1 S.,Mocksville,with guest speaker.Rev.Gary Milton of Boxwood Baptist. Sunday,Oct.31 Fall Festival,Blaise Baptist, 134 Blaise Church Rd.,Mocks- ville,5 p.m.Trunk or treat. chicken stew,hotdogs,hayrides, games for kids,silent auction, music by Amick Adventure Band.To “do”a trunk,call Pastor Tim at 336-408-3838. Ongoing Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,Oct.15 Roll and read,10-11 a.m., Davie Community Park.Walk, ride,bike or stroll to enjoy in- teractive storytime,also spon- sored by SmartStart of Davie. 336-751-2113. Saturday,Oct.16 Shredding event,Bermuda Run Town Hall,120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a<n.-noon,by Bermu- da Run Garden Club.$5 cash only per paper grocery bag or box.Proceeds to Davie County causes. Friday,Oct.22 Red Cross Blood Drive,Da- vie High School,180 War Eagle Drive,Mocksville,8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.,small gym. Appointments:www.redcross- blood .org/give .html/find-drive, select Davie High School and reserve time slot. Saturday,Oct.23 Farmington Community Events Center &Nature Park 100th anniversary cel- ebration.Farmington School reunion,antique tractor show, photo booths,old-fashioned kid’s games,cake baking con test,comhole tournament,BB chicken plates,Davie High Band,nature park grand open- ing,artisan demonstrations, music,www.farmingtoncc.org/ anniversary. Ongoing Tech Thesdays,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://bit.ly/ 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 Thursday,Oct.14 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Phil Fuller applied to rezone three pieces of property totaling 9.28 acres from Open Space Residential (OSR)to General Industrial (GI). The property is along Eaton Rd and is Davie County Parcels J5090A0002,J5090A0006,and J5090A0007. Tuesday,Oct.19 Davie Board of Adjustments,3 p.m.,commissioner’s meeting room,county administration building,S.Main St.,Mocks- ville.Mark Jarvis and David Foster have applied for special use permit for two-family duplex on two tracts,1.4 and 1.6 acres,at NC801S.and Will Boone Road. The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker October 18,2021 ACROSS 1.Masterful, impressive musical work 5.(K)it could eat under the table 8.(K)BBS and pellets 12.(K)Beautiful aromatic flower 13.Historical period 14.(K)Collect those amber waves of grain 15.Hard, backbreaking effort 17.(K)Hospital attention 18.(K)All the players In the NFL 19.Make far,far less sensitive 21.Not more than (2 words) 24.(K)You can slide curtains on it 25.Run off a hard copy 26.Stuff auctioned for big bucks (2 words) 30.(K)Frying need 31.(K)Be achy and weak 32.Green shade 33.(K)Guest orator 36.How many like their collar 38.(K)Good thing to call an older gentleman 39.Magellan, for one 40.(K)“Abracadabra” altemative 43.(K)“I ate much spinach and liver!” 44.Candidate’s assistant 45.Human hot dogs (2 words) 50.(K)Some frozen summer treats 51.(K)Boat paddle 52.Be sullen 53.(K)Telescope piece 54.Bleaching solution 55.Nimble and quick DOWN 1.Raw rock worth the picking 2.Chicken (childhood malady) 3.(K)“It or lose it” 4.on the Mount 5.(K)One way to redecorate your room 6.Self-esteem overload 7.Leafless organ on a climbing plant 8.(K)Place to see a pinball collection 9.Potent honey- and-wine drink 10.(K)Mother of a filly 11.(K)Unguarded, In basketball 16.(K)Something to study for 20.Geological time of a billion years 21.Things downloaded every day 22.(K)Good thing for a mouse to avoid 23.(K)Outfielder’s call 26.Coniferous tree with flowers 27.(K)Home to billions 28.Change of mortgage, for short 29.(K)Only president who was on the Supreme Court 31.(K)Type of can with gas? 34.impose,as a tax 35.(K)Lots of tools can be in it 36.Put in an overhead bin 37.(K)Soldiers 39.(K)Where to buy bubble gum and paper plates 40.(K)Beach toy 41.(K)Bed for fried shrimp 42.(K)Eve’s place 46.(K)Bale contents 47.Dandy guy 48.(K)Animal hair 49.(K)Where pigs get sloppy Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Put your coat on? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 'a ’n ’t ’iH ‘r ‘a ’g 's 'e ’°G ”g "c 0 R nH ”1 c 0 N “a L E ”r 0 1 lH “f E T A ’s E A ”e N C a|”s E ”0 Y E R ”0 w|N ’s 24 L u R ”0 Vr L H’u “g L 1 ”a "r ”e ”a ’r 0 0 “t|b E E R ”f L 0 A T “b 0 R eH ”r E A L “a R E "rPu M P *'e "n D “s “p “e n[t “t E A S “t "a 1 D ”a “P E “d 1 V E 84 L E G H^e V 1 L -r D E S ‘t R Y E E L "r E N T Previous riddle answer: You can grow on a square one? 1-D)ACRE ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Wednesday,Oct.20 Bermuda Run Zoning Board,3 p .m.,town hall,120 Kindrton Blvd.,Suite 100. Review of text amendment regarding restaurants with drive through service;and food trucks. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230.The main campus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday,8 a.m.-4 p .m.The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N.Main St.is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Fridays. Mondays Afternoon card games,new program,1 p.m.First Monday, Uno;second,Skipbo;third. Rook;fourth.Rummy;fifth. Crazy Eights. Tuesdays Email basics,10-11 a.m.With Davie Public Library. Tuesdays,Oct.12- Nov.30 A Matter of Balance,noon-2 p .m.,Brock Campus.Learn prac- tical strategies to avoid falling. Thursday,Oct.14 Joints are Replaceable,Life is Not,10 a.m.with Dr.John S. Sheilds of Atrium Wake Forest Baptist Health.Also offered via Zoom. Oct.15-Dec.7 Medicare Part D Open Enroll- ment with SHIIP counselor.By appointment only. Monday,Oct.18 Monthly Movie,1 p.m.Pop- com. Tuesday,Oct.19 Veterans Social,1 p.m.Diana Parrish of Parkinson’s Founda tion Carolina’s Chapter to talk about disease and fact is can be associated with Agent Orange or other herbicides used by military. Veterans only. Wednesday,Oct.20 Metabolic and Physical Main- tenance for Caregivers,1 p.m.. Atrium Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center or via Zoom.336-713-2378. Introduction to Basket Weav- ing,1-3 p.m.with Cheryl Tilley. $17.Limited to first 12. Thusday,Oct.21 Senior Book Club,12:30-2 p.m.,Davie County Public Li- brary with Genny Hinkle.Books provided and must be picked up from and returned to library. Tuesday,Oct.26 Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,interact with other caregivers. Jewelry Making with Carol Yow,1 p.m.$2.Limited to first 25.Leam to make Halloween bracelet or necklace. Wednesday,Oct.27 Senior Games Field Day,10 a.m.-l p.m.,Davie Community Park. Friday,Oct.29 Halloween Bingo,1 p.m., sponsored by Barnette Heating &Air,1 p.m. Tuesday,Nov.2 Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m. Nov.2,4 Pickleball Clinic,10 a.m.-noon. Brock Campus Gym.John Bullins,US APickleball Ambas- sador,to share tips and tricks. Thursday,Nov.4 Veterans Appreciation lunch or dinner,1 p.m.or 6 p.m.,for vet- erans and active-duty personnel and one guest each.Meal and entertainment. Tuesday,Nov.9 Diabetes and Basic Nutrition seminar,10 a.m.,with Nancy Crane of Cigna. 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 2^m.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,Oct.14 Jack of Diamonds,7 p.m.,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Friday,Oct.15 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Oct.16 Aaron &Ellen,7 p.m.,O’Cal- lahans.Downtown Mocksville. Jason and Jack,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Oct.19 Emanuel Wynter Live,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Oct.21 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Friday,Oct.22 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday,Oct.24 Marte Maney “good time music”,2 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Oct.26 Funky Confusion Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown 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! 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! SIADOKLA 6 2 2 7 6 9 4 7 2 9 5 1 2 8 1 8 3 4 3 3 6 9 2 5 4 z P 8 0 9 Z 9 6 1 9 z 9 8 6 \Z 0 p 1 6 e P 9 L Z 9 8 P 9 z 6 0 8 1.9 Z e 8 z L 1.9 9 P 6 6 9 i Z P 9 0 8 Z 9 8 p 1-Z 6 8 Z 9 8 1.9 9 L P 6 z 0 Z Z 6 9 8 0 P 1 9 U3MSNV "Serving VoviB County SUuse 1973" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 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@howardreatty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751 -8576 Scohen@howardreafty.com \MLS\ HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at;WWW.hOWardrealty.com. d i L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,October 14,2021 -B13 p,ca«336 766^126 Monday-Fnclav Didn’t receive a paper.8 a ITI-S PIH Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday Noon Email:classads@salisburypost,com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices 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 Sales Concord United Methodist Church 161 Cherry Hill Rd Mocksvilie,NC Annual Fall Fundraiser and Con- signment Antiques Yard Sale.Fri- day 10/15 8am-2pm &Sat.10/16 8am-12pm.Masks and Social Dis- tancing Required. Mocksvilie,401 Davie Academy Rd.at corner of Western Dr.& Davie Acade 2-Day Multi-Family Yard Sale,Fri. 10/15 9am-1pm &Sat.10/16 9am- 12pm.Enjoy Christmas items in October:Ornaments,wreaths, musicals,and morel Also,many household items,jewelry,and clothes. Mocksvilie,2364 Hwy 601 S. 10-Family Yard Sale,Thurs.10/14 &Fri.10/15 8am-5pm.Girls clothes 0-3t,boys clothes 3-12. Men and women all sizes.House- hold,craft supplies,guns &ammo. Legos and figures,Starwars de- cor,toys,and much,much more! Mocksvilie,333 Deadmon Rd Yard Sale,Fri.10/15 8am-1pm & Sat.10/16 8am-1 pm. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Cemetery Plots Rowan Memorial Park,Railroad Section,4 plots,$1800/each Will sell 2 or 4 plots (no single sale)704-947-8331 newtoday Rowan Memorial Park Grave Plots 2 grave sites in rose land section. Value $4400.Asking price for both $3800.Call 980-565-6469. Deals &Bargains newtoday Going out of Business Sale Wood working shop tools.Call 336-909-8039. 10ft Warner Step Ladder Wooden.Call 704-267-3921. $25.00 2 Zehco 33 Rods and Reels $25 for both.Call 704-278-9527 3 Spinning Rods and Reels $25 for all.Call 704-278-9527 4 Card Table Chairs Chrome frame and black leather seat in back.Call 704-267-3921 $9.00 each. Cabbage Patch IWins 1985 limited edition.Original box. Adoption papers &birth certifi- cate.Call 704-633-7307 $125.00 Eight (8)Track Tapes 50s/60s collection of r&r,soul, doowop,beach,r&b,motown.75 to choose from,$8ea.336-766-5096 FREE Firewood Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 Keurig Coffee Maker Only used 4 times.Single cup coffee maker.Call 704-267-3921. $55.00 Lawn Plugger $250.Good condition.Call 336- 546-7408. Nice Kitchen Table Includes 6 chairs.Solid oak.Ex- pandable.Perfect Condition.Call 336-546-7408.$480.00 Post Hole Digger $30.Call 704-267-3921. Furniture &Appliances newtoday BIG GREEN EGG w/tables &many extras.$500.Call 336-998-5^69 or 336-909-0001 Public Notices No.1323915 NOTiCE OF SERViCE BY PROCESS BY PUBLiCATiON iNTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTiCE SUPERIOR COURT DIViSiON FiLE NO.21 CvS 419 NORTH CAROLiNA DAViE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Kim T.Hanner,a/k/a Kim Taylor Hanner,Maya Pound,a/k/a Maya Samuels Pounds,Unknown Spouse of Maya Pound TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Kim T.Hanner,a/k/a Kim Tay- lor Hanner,Maya Pound,a/k/a Maya Samuels Pounds,Unknown Spouse of Maya Pound 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: Lots 156 through 159 both inclu- sive,as shown upon a map of ‘Ar- den Village,”as surveyed as plat- ted by J.E.Ellerbe,C.E.,in June, 1949.Said map is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,North Carolina in Map Book 30,Page 243,and to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# D8-080-A0-003,Davie County Tax Cffice.Address:(D8-080-A0-003) S NC HWY 801 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 No- vember 24,2021 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 September 29,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:10/14/21,10/21/21, 10/28/21. No.1317544 NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS 21 SP 168 *For the Adoption of:PRESLEY GRACE LANGLEY A minor child. Vs.JOHN DOE Respondent. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:John Doe (unknown father of the adoptee) Take notice that a Petition for Adoption was filed by Gavin Hunt- er Langley on the 17th day of Au- gust 2021,with the Clerk of Su- perior Court for Randolph County, Asheboro,NC,in the above enti- tied special proceeding.The Peti- tion relates to a female child born on 1st day of May 2014 in Forsyth Medical Center,Winston Salem, NC.The birth mother’s name is Valerie Grace Karriker and the minor child was conceived in Da- vie County,North Carolina on or around August 1,2013. TAKE NCTICE that you are re- quired to make defense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days after the date of first publi- cation of this notice,exclusive of such date.Upon your failure to do so,the Petitioners will apply to the Court for relief sought in the Pe- tition.Any parental rights that you may have will be terminated upon the entiy of the Decree of Adop- tion.This the 30th day of Septem- ber,2021.Shaun L.Hayes,Attor- ney for Petitioner,NC Bar#31576, 342 Hill St.,Asheboro,NC 27203. Telephone 336-633-4529.Fax 336-645-3663.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1317491 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of DALLAS MOORE, JR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersioned on or before December 30,2021 (being three [3)months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover;'.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of September, 2021.Pamela Moore Wooten, C/C FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksvilie, NC 27028.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1321666 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-406 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances,that the Davie County Board of Adjust- ment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building,123 South Main Street Mocksvilie,NC on Tuesday,Octo- ber 19,2021 at 3:00 p.m.to hear the following request: Jarvis Kennedy Custom Homes c/o Mark Jarvis has applied for a Special Use Per- mit for two Duplexes in the Residential 20 (R-20)zoning districts pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Crdinance.The subject prop- erties are located at the inter- section of Will Boone Road and NC HWY 801 S Mocksvilie NC 27028 and are further de- scribed as a 1.3 and 1.6 acre parcels of the Davie County Tax Map L60000000504 and L60000000503. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of,or in op- position to,the request.Prior to the hearing,additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday,or by telephone at (336)753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections,debate and discussion at the hearing.Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli- na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish:10/07/21,10/14/21. No.1323278 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Martha Huber (aka Martha A.Huber;Martha Annette Huber)of Bermuda Run,Davie County,NC,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at PC.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 7th day of January,2022,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of Cctober,2021.Tim- othy Huber,194 Gueen Anne Rd., Chatham,MA 02633.Send claims to:Estate of Martha Huber,Time- thy Huber,Executor,c/o Melissa L.McKinney,Blanco Tackabery &Matamoros,P.A.,PC.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Publish:10/07/21, 10/14/21,10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1313917 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of GARY DEAN PHELPS 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 December 23,2021 (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 paymenttotheundersigned.This the 23rd day of September,2021.Tamra M.Phelps,Brandy Nichole Yates Kimrey,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St, Mocksvilie,NC 27028.Publish: 09/23/21,09/30/21,10/07/21, 10/14/21. No.1313094 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of HELEN GENELLE PAYNE WATKINS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims againstthesaiddecedenttoexhibitthem to the undersigned on or before DECEMBER 29,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covety.All persons,firrjfc and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 09/23/2021. CARL B.WATKINS,201 JERUSA- LEM AVE.,PC BOX 664,COOL- EEMEE,NC 27014,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of HELEN GENELLE PAYNE WATKINS, deceased.File #20E390.Publish: 09/23/21,09/30/21,10/07/21, 10/14/21. No.1312290 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of Martha Vir- qinia Lanier 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 December 23,2021 (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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2021.Kenneth A.Lanier Jr.&Jen- ny Ely,Co-Executors,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksvilie, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish:09/23/21,09/30/21,10/07/21, 10/14/21. No.1326811 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of RICH- ARD LAYNE SHOAF 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 January 14,2022 (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 14th day of October,2021.Timothy Fred Shoaf;Angela Shoaf Spach; C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP;. Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21. No.1323282 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of KEITH EDWARD SUMMERS,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 JANUARY 12,2022. 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 10/07/2021.DAVID SUMMERS, PC BOX 1223,HOPE MILLS, NC 28348,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of KEITH EDWARD SUM- MERS,deceased.File #21E335. Publish:10/07/21,10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1320110 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIFIED as Exec- utrix of the Estate of SYLVIA EPHELIA BAKER LAGLE 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- dersig^ned on or before December 30,2021 (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 30th day of September,2021.Paula Seaford,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St, Mocksvilie,NC 27028.Publish: 09/30/21,10/07/21,10/14/21, 10/21 /21 . No.1311320 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of LINDA R.GOR- DON,aka,LINDA RATHBONE GORDON,late of Davie County, NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havingclaimsagainstthesaiddecedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before DECEMBER 29, 2021.This notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/23/2021.T DAN WOMBLE,3802 A CLEMMONS RD,CLEMMONS,NC 27012, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of LINDA R.GORDON,deceased. File #21E330.Publish:09/23/21, 09/30/21,10/07/21,10/14/21. No.1328029 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of RANDY DARNELL GOBBLE,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 JANU- ARY 19,2022.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 10/14/2021. GREGORY WAYNE GOBBLE, 823 SHEFFIELD RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of RANDY DARNELL GOBBLE,deceased. File #21E259.Publish:10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21. Specialize in small appliances m &cleaning supplies _ Hrs:Mon.■Sun.9am -5pm 1710 Jake Alexander Blvd W Salisbury,NC 28144 (704)773-8655 www.facfbook.com/Evetydayyardsalestore Mask Required 2021 CYSTIC ., FIBROSIS Distaiiciiig YARD SALE First Baptist Church’s Family Ministry Center (Old YMCA) 223 N.Fulton St.,Salisbury (enter W.Council St.side.Adequate parking at Council entrance) TWO WEEKENDS Friday,Oct.8,8am-4pm &Saturday,Oct.9,8am-2pm and Friday,Oct.15,8am-4pm &Saturday,Oct.16,8am-2pm NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Ready to Clean HouseP Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior One day in print & three days online salisburypost.com. Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com ^ t1 if B14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.14,2021 Sheffield-Calahain Former Community Covenant pastor to speak Sunday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Wincie Reavis on Oct.9; Amy Keaton on Oct.10; and Wanda Bailey on Oct. 13.Happy anniversary to Noah and Ellie Drye who will celebrate Oct.14.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed in this column,please let me know. 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,Chief Gary Allen and other mem- Rowan Fay bers welcome you to answer questions. The next Hotdog Satur- day at New Union UMC is scheduled for Oct.23 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.There will also be baked goods,craft items and RADA cutlery for sale.The church is at Shef- field and County Line roads. The Men’s Group at New Union UMC is sell- ing whole Boston Butts for Thanksgiving for $35 and can be picked up 3-5 p.m. Nov.24.Contact Gary Allen at 336-345-3672. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional wor- ship at 11.View the services on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Youth Group and Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30. Community Covenant will celebrate homecoming Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service.Guest speaker will be the Rev.Rowan Fay.A fellowship meal will be held following the service at Center Community Build- ing.A Hymn Sing with the Community Covenant Church choir will be held at 2 p.m.There will be no evening service.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Worship service at Liber- ty Wesleyan is outside at 10 a.m.Sundays,2106 Shef- field Road,Harmony. Sunday School is each Sunday at Ijames Baptist at 9:30 a.m.and the worship service at 10:30.All ser- vices and important weekly information will continue to be seen on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page.TeamKID for ages 3 years to 5th grade meets each Sunday evening from 4:30-6:30 in the fellowship hall for Bible stories,mis- sions,crafts,games,snacks, fellowship and fun. Prayer requests contin- ue for Bryan Swain,Jean Reavis,Johnny Naylor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck,Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller,Junior Dunn,Betty Dameron,Tam- my Keller,Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts,Charles England,. Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bonnie Gunter,Ed Livengood,Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck,Sue Gobble. Caren Morgan,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Betty Rich- ardson,Fred Beck,Juanita Keaton,Judy Wooten,Jer- ry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. Submit news to me at brjbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. County Line Mallory Williams to speak at Society Baptist Sunday By Shirley Thorne Church had a large crowd County Line Correspondent at homecoming Sunday, and the Harmony Hill Camp Piney Grove AME Zion Meeting ended with some 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.org Telephone:336-751-2503 folks coming by horseback as in the old days. The Baptist Men of So- ciety will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday,Oct.16 to build a ramp for someone in the area.The men invite others. Sunday night Mallory Williams will be the fea- tured speaker at the 7 p.m. worship service at Society Baptist.She will tell of her experience in Boston with a mission team that partnered with Beacon Community Church to reach out to those AlPreawlaliliif Houses,Decks,Driueiiiiays Cutter cleoRinn,Roof wosh in the community. Piney Grove AME Zion will now have regular Sun- day services:Sunday school at 10 a.m.and worship at 11. Upcoming events:fall festival at Piney Grove Sat- urday,Oct.23;Gospel Voic- es at 7 p.m.Sunday,Oct.31 at Society;"Trunk or Treat" hosted by Clarksbury Meth- odist Sunday,Oct.31;and homecoming Sunday,Nov. 7 at Calvary Baptist; Our community extends sympathy to the family of Judy Ann Koontz,who died unexpectedly at home Sun- day morning of last week. The older of two children. she was bom in 1946 in Iredell County to the late Everette Ratledge and Janie Walker Koontz of Ketchie Creek Road off Ridge Road. She and her family attend- ed Salem United Methodist Church,where she was a member.In 1964 she grad- uated from Cool Spring High School;where she was a member of the Future Teachers of America,Future Homemakers of America, Booster,Library,and Beta clubs and was a bus driver. She attended Appalachian State University but found "her calling"working for 42 years at Davie County Hos- HOUSE FOR sale! 1390 Cornatzer Rd. 3 Bedrooms,1 Bath, 1,702 Sq.Ft. (house only,land not included) Best Reasonable Offer. House must be MOVED within 120 days of saie. Call 336-998-4399 pital;where she worked in the lab and caringly greeted her patients early for blood samples and assisted them as needed.She loved her family and was a caregiver for her mother when need- ed.A graveside service cel- ebrating her life was held Friday afternoon at Salem United Methodist Ceme- tery;internment followed near the graves of her par- ents and brother in the cem- etery. The Rev.Neal E.Eller Sr.has improved and has been recuperating at home under continuous care since last Friday;he is better but has good days and bad days. Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocks- ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon the Rev.Eller,Alice and other residents who are hav- ing health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Judy as they deeply miss her presence. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmail.com. Accepting New Patientsl Family Care Center of Mocksville is pleased to welcome Kaleah Hendren,MSN,FNP-C,beginning August 9. Hendren is a nurse practitioner with more than 16 years of experience.She believes in being an advocate for her patients and being empathetic to their concerns and needs,communicating to each patient that they are not alone on their healthcare Journey. She looks forward to serving the Mocksville community. KalMh HandrMi,MSN,FNP-C 336-753-0800 101 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville mocksvillefamilymedicine.com Avon Street No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilyclentistry.com (336 )753-6630 VITEI unECHHirs IKTIEimST CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT The time is now to do a review of your Medicare coverage: •Medicare Advantage Plans •Medicare Supplements •Prescription Drug Plans •Plan Options with Multiple Carriers •Plans Designed for You I Benefits can change every year!f Call a local licensed J insurance agent to compare!i McCall Insurance Services David L.McCall Taylor McCall | Anthony C.Brown (336)766-1885 mccallins.com (N iH (N 00 _ro To o o C7^ 00 KD Lillie Rollins Band major named DCHS homecoming queen B Page B4 Farmington Saturday celebration recognizes community Page 5 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday,Oct.21,2021 28 Pages Man captured after firing shots at detectives By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ■'Davie sheriff’s detectives in- yestigating a case in Woodleaf Friday afternoon ran into a fa- i^liar face. That face belonged to Tony Martin Deese,27,of NC 801 S.,Cooleemee.Deese was a suspect in another case,and had outstanding warrants,so the detectives attempted to make an arrest at the Chickadee Lane address. The suspect ran across a field with the detectives behind him. When he reached a wooded area,“he turned and started shooting at them,”said Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman. The detectives returned fire, but had to be careful because they were in an open field and the suspect was at a wooded area,Hartman said. The suspects nor the detec- fives were hit by the gunfire. Deese was charged by Davie with possession of a firearm by a felon,two counts of assault Tony Martin Deese on a law enforcement officer with a firearm,and three felony counts of failure to appear in court.He was taken into custo- dy in lieu of a $560,000 bond. Other charges are likely from the Rowan sheriff’s office, Hartman said.At one point,the Please See Suspect -Page 7 COVID deaths rise;cases decline While the number of Davie residents testing positive for COVID continues to decline,those who die with the virus con- tinues to increase. According to figures released Monday by Davie Health &Hu- man Services,93 people have died with the virus -five more than reported a week earlier.During that same time period,the number of residents testing positive declined from 186 to 115. Of those 115 testing positive:19 were age 65 and older;27 age 50-64;35 age 25-49;14 age 18-24;and 20 age 17 or younger. Stan Pack talks about how life-threatening situations changes priorities. -Photo by Robin Snow Priorities change Family,faith and helping others now the focus for Advance man By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE -Stan Pack stays busy. But nowadays,you’re just as likely to find him waiting in the car rider line at a local school to pick up a grandchild rather than nailing shingles to a roof. Life-threatening situations change a man that way. He had been diagnosed with lung cancer,then severe COPD,then brain cancer. “One thing cancer does,it gets you to set your priorities right,”he said.“You get right spiritually.You learn that fam- ily and helping others is what is important.Before cancer, there’s no way I would have done that (pick up his grand- child from school).” It’s a pretty drastic change for a builder and part-time farmer who literally worked all of the time. His first diagnosis wasn’t good.There was an 18 percent survival rate.Those percent- ages didn’t get better as his health worsened. “I guess the good Lord had more for me to do.In my prayers,I would ask God to let me stay here at least long enough so I could help take care of my mother.He an- swered those prayers (She died in 2018.).” Pack not only worked a lot. Please See Pack -Page 9 2 companies now calling Davie home DFA moves here from Mt.Airy By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group “If you are ever in a Volk- swagen,Daimler,or BMW, and it’s really quiet,you’re welcome,”says Jerry Sutphin, vice president of Dr.Friest Au- tomotive (DFA)US. The Germany-based compa- ny,which designs and manu- factures sound deadening and insulation materials for the auto industry,is relocating and expanding its US manufactur- ing operations to Mocksville. DFA will move from a 28,000-square-foot- space in Mount Airy into a 110,000-square-foot leased facility at 300 Bethel Church Road,which will allow the company to begin production for a third automotive manu- facturer.The company ships Please See DFA -Page 4 DFA HR Manager Kelby McLean stands next to the wa- ter jet cuttingwriachine.^ $16 million Scott Bader investment creating 27 jobs Global chemical company, Scott Bader,has acquired a new facility in Mocksville as it strives to meet growing do- mestic and global demand for its structural adhesives and gel- coats. The company has invest- ed $16 million to purchase a 110,000-square-foot industrial building on a 15-acre site in the SouthPoint Business Park on US 601 N. With further investment,the site will be developed into a state-of-the-art gelcoat and structural adhesives manu- facturing facility.This will be ♦he company’s second North American manufacturing site; the new development is ex- pected to create 27 new jobs locally,with 21 in manufactur- ing and the other roles shared across HR,R&D,commercial support and applications. The site was specifically se- lected to tap into North Caro- lina’s growing advanced man- ufacturing sector.The facility will be built with modem de- sign principles and operate to GMP conditions,manufactur- ing a range of innovative Scott Bader products.The plant aims to be fully operational by Q1 2023. “We’re delighted a company with the pedigree of Scott Bad- er has chosen our county to in- vest in and expand their offer- ing nationally and overseas,” said Terry Bralley,president of the Davie County Econom- ic Development Commission. “The new infrastmcture will be a great addition to the area and the creation of 27 immedi- ate new jobs is a real economic boost.I hope Scott Bader and our region mutually benefit from one another for many years to come.” Scott Bader is the sixth man- ufacturer to select Davie Coun- ty over the past four months. Please See Scott Bader -Page 4 ^ 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Editorial Page Julius Suiter a legend in his own time Let’s say this from the start. Julius Suiter is a great man.He’s probably done more than anyone around to help us get through school de-segregation in the late 1960s.A black teacher at the traditionally black Central Davie at that time,he and his wife Selma went on for long careers in education here.They were among the first teachers at the now de-segregated Davie High School.Mr.Suiter ended his career as a principal. To say that tensions were high when schools were de-segregated is putting it lightly.I’ve never heard him give details,but I’m sure he put up with a lot of grief as he started working at a high school with the nickname “Rebels.”Many of the white folks didn’t like the idea that someone of color would be teaching their children.Some of the black folks considered him a sell out. But he persevered. And along the way,he earned a lot of respect - from all comers of the community. I was too young to remember all of the details, but I had older brothers and sisters,and tensions were high on school days as our parents worried that there could be trouble at school.I’m sure Julius Suiter worried,too. But he persevered. He earned respect of a countless number of stu- dents,in the classroom and on the ball fields and courts.He earned the respect of the community. He has graciously served on just about every ap- pointed board there is,never causing trouble,but always adding a positive vibe and insightful input. Most of the time,possibly all of the time,he was the only person of color on those appointed boards. It couldn’t have been easy. It’s enough that there should be a statue of Julius Suiter somewhere in the county,right? Maybe. His daughter has petitioned the Mocksville Town Board to name the softball field at Rich Park after Mr.Suiter.Their decision is expected next month after a public hearing on the subject. Board member Brian Williams asked the ques- tion on everyone’s mind when Mr.Suiter’s daugh- ter made a passionate presentation before the board earlier this month.Williams said he could envision a school being named after Mr.Suiter,even some- thing else bigger,but the softball field? It turns out that Mr.Suiter’s connection to that softball field is pretty light.He used to take his son there to practice baseball.As a baseball coach at Davie High,he sometimes took players to that field to practice. That’s not much to name a field after someone. I’m sure there are softball players and coaches who have created much more positive impact on that field than Mr.Suiter.If the field needs to be named after someone -and it doesn’t -pick one of them. Naming that softball field after Mr.Suiter would be beneath his status in the community.Think big- ger if his name needs to be on a building or street or whatever for future generations to see.Put a spe- cial section in the Davie County museum (which is in the works)about Mr.Suiter and his accom- plishments.Name Central Davie after him.Name our next new school after him.Name an event after him. But the softball field? No.Save that one for someone who had a greater impact there. -Mike Bamhardt In The Mail ... Wayne Farms not initially forthcoming To the editor: As members of the Davie NAACP Political Action Com- mittee,we appreciate a number of things,as it relates to our experience,working for justice with Wayne Farms.In last week’s article,the statement was made the company, which purchased the J.P.Green Milling Co.property,re- quested a zoning change to make the feed mill plant “.. .more efficient and appealing to neighbors.”This state- ment is only partially true.It was not until the Mocksville Town Board initially voted to delay the company’s rezon- ing request,and Wayne Farms’subsequent request for a second delay,that the company shared its plans to make the area aesthetically appealing.Also missing is the fact that a special purpose zoning request allows for uses that may constitute health and safety hazards or diminish the enjoyment of nearby property owners due to some speci- fied,unsettling nuisances. Only the attorney for Wayne Farms spoke in favor of the rezoning request when we first appeared before the town board in August.We appreciate the board’s vote at that first meeting to delay the request based on the comments of those of us in the community who spoke against it.This allowed us time to contact agencies and experts on the state and federal levels;we appreciate the kind assistance we re- ceived in the form of training and gathering data.The vote. also,allowed Wayne Farms time to come up with a more comprehensive,impressive presentation.The fact is,until the community inquired,no concrete plans had been made to improve the appearance of the rezoned area. We are most grateful for the support of the citizens who showed their concern for the East Depot Street area resi- dents.Your time spent gathering names on the petition, your presence at the town board meetings,your willing- ness to share your perspective,your continuous prayers, and your hours in attendance at community meetings made a difference we can build on for future incidents. Although our,one and only,request during the Oct.5 meeting for a delay was denied,our efforts to engage posi- tively with Wayne Farms will continue.Contrary to Mayor Marklin’s assertion that the group was seeking a quid pro quo,our request for a delay was to ensure that the E.De- pot Street community would not be adversely impacted. We wholeheartedly believe a formal Community Benefits Agreement with Wayne Farms is not too much to ask for. It is the E.Depot Street area residents.Churches,and busi- ness owners who will have to live with the consequences that come with having a feed mill operating in their com- munity,yet once again. Sharon Anderson,Chair,Bermuda Run Alice G.Brown,Paulette Rhynehardt The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild More of the Holy Spirit’s Work By Stephanie Williams Dean If we recall,the Holy Spirit’s work in the material uni- verse is three-fold.The work of the Holy Spirit is not limit- ed to man.The Holy Spirit’s scope of work is much wider. As we continue to look at the Holy Spirit’s work in the universe,scripture makes it clear that the maintenance of living creatures is attributed to the agency of the Holy Spir- it.One scripture.Psalm 104:24-30 (NIV),makes it clear that living creatures are brought into being through agency of the Holy Spirit -and they are maintained in being by the Holy Spirit. “How many are your works O Lord!In wisdom you made them all;the earth is full of your creatures.There is the sea,vast and spacious,teeming with creatures be- yond number -living things both large and small.Thee the ships go to and fro,and Jhe leviathan,which you formed to frolic there.These all look to you to give them their food at the proper time.When you give it to them,they gather it up;when you open your hand,they are satisfied with good things.When you hide your face.They are terrified;When you take away their breath.They die and return to the dust. When you send your Spirit,They are created,and you re- new the face of the earth.” Every living creature exists and continues with the pres- ence of the Holy Spirit within them.Both the material be- ing and spiritual life are maintained by the Spirit of God. Through the presence of the Spirit of God within them, living creatures exist and are maintained by that presence. This means that the universe is maintained in its material and spiritual nature by the presence of God. Going to College By Linda H.Barnette When I was growing up,my parents always just as- sumed that I would go to college.They never asked me if I wanted to,but I always knew I would.I realize now that they must have saved their money and otherwise did all they could to prepare me for higher education.They expected good grades and good behavior.It was alright if I did not help with supper or dishes as long as I was either studying or practicing the piano. Even though neither of them had the opportunity to go to college,my aunt.Mother’s youngest sister,went to Ca- tawba.For the first two years she drove to her classes,and for the last two years she lived on campus.She was eleven when I was bom,so she and I were always close.She sometimes took me to the movies uptown or had me over to spend the night at my grandparent’s house.And when she lived on campus at Catawba,she invited me over to spend several nights in her dorm room.Because of those visits,I fell in love with Catawba. At some point during my senior year,the librarian at the high school showed me a book with all the college infor- mation,addresses,etc.We didn’t have guidance counselors in those days and were pretty much on our own as far as going to college was concerned.I wrote a letter to Ca- tawba and received an application form.That spring the highly anticipated acceptance letter came.During the sum- mer,the Dean of Women sent a card with the names of my 2 roommates and my dorm assignment,103 Zartman Hall, the same dorm my aunt had lived in. When the time came,my parents took me there,and a whole new world opened up for this small-town girl. I have always been grateful to my parents for my educa- tion and all of the doors that it opened for me. Superstitions By N.R.'Dicker With Halloween approaching,I was asked,“What su- perstitions do you believe in?”My initial response was, “None.What have I to fear from black cats,evil eyes,and such?Not walking under a ladder is more self-preservation than bad luck,as there is a danger of something falling if a worker is on the ladder.”Later,I considered my answer. As a child,I never told anyone my birthday wish.If I did,it wouldn’t come true,and I wished for the same thing every year.Even though I never spoke those wishes aloud,I never received a horse of my very own,although my brother,who doesn’t ride,won a pony one year.Some- times life isn’t fair. Sometimes I won’t mention a writing project,for fear of jinxing it,and I have knocked on wood after expressing a hope or dream.'That’s a superstition from the pagan belief in dryads who lived in oak trees and from the Greeks who touched an oak tree to call on Zeus for protection. Who doesn’t respond to a sneeze with bless you?Al- though sources vary on the origins,the purpose of the blessing was to protect against pestilence or plagues for which there was no cure.Later,the blessing became a pro- tection for the soul as expulsion of air from a sneeze made the person vulnerable to becoming possessed by an evil spirit.Now the phrase is a common courtesy. As I ponder the goblins,ghosts,and other creatures of the night this Halloween,I much admit I still have a few superstitions. Write On!Harvest and Full Moon 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 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooieemee Journai 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,MocksviUe,NC 270^ 'The Write On!program sponsored by Davie County Pub- lie Library gives local writers the opportunity to share sto- ries with others.Participants meet virtually once a month to read aloud their original stories written in response to the assigned prompts.The next meeting is Monday,Nov. 2 at 4 p.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 November prompts are:“Lost in the Forest”and “Veterans.” 'The October prompts,“harvest”and “full moon”yielded the following two stories. Harvesting Life By Jane McAllister The horrendous accident killed three people in the ve- hide outright while the fourth,whisked by ambulance to the hospital emergency room,underwent evaluation by the surgical team preparatory to performing whatever medical measures they could to save his life.Sadly,a brain scan soon revealed an acute subdural hematoma had already rendered the brain beyond repair.The lead surgeon in- formed the parents that theif son was not coming back from his brain injuries and that only the life support system was keeping him tethered to life.While the shattered parents sat by their son’s bedside,hospital staff informed the local Organ Procurement Organization (OPO)representative of the situation. The OPO representative met with the parents to discuss Please See Write On!-Page 12 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or international issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,pro- vided 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 newspa- per office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville, mik^barnhardt@davie-enterprise .com., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -3 Robbinsville celebrates its native son,blind country singer Ronnie Millsap,Cherokee County’s blue marble courthouse. Junaluska trekked back to his beloved mountains "There's no place like home. There's no place like home."— Dorothy,The Wizard of Oz By Dwight Sparks For the Enterprise Record ROBBINSVILLE -His case of homesickness may be the worst in recorded history. Junaluska,the 19th century Cherokee warrior,struggled mightily to get back to these Western North Carolina moun- tains.Elizabeth and I found his grave on a mountainside outside town on another of our grave hunts.His name these days is more associated with the United Methodist lakeside retreat near Maggie Valley. Junaluska and hundreds of his neighbors were rounded up by the U.S.Army and marched to Oklahoma on the awful Trail of Tears.He escaped enroute only to be caught.That didn’t deter him.His tribe resettled on the Oklahoma plains,but the mountains of western North Carolina called him.He slipped away again and trekked 1,000 miles,eluding capture or being shot.He rejoined the remnant of Cherokees who had hidden in the deep mountains.Their ancestors now form the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Nation. Oddly,Junaluska had fought alongside the Army,once saving a young officer,Andrew Jackson, from certain death at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend in 1813.A hundred Cherokee warriors led by Junaluska joined Jackson’s troops to fight the enemy Creek tribe. Years later.President Andrew Jackson ordered the Trail of Tears,a cruel thanks. Junaluska came to rue his heroism as his tribe marched un- der military guard to Oklahoma. The Cherokee had often been civil to English settlers and the army,especially when facing hostile tribes.Settlers crowding westward,however,couldn’t distinguish a Cherokee from a Creek from a Seminole from a Choctaw.The English wanted the land,unencumbered by threat from hostiles. Junaluska and his wife’s graves form an outdoor museum among wildflowers.A ring of engraved stones recount his life. Robbinsville’s more recent history includes the birthplace of blind country singer Ronnie Milsap.A street is named for NASCAR driver Rodney Orr, killed in a 1994 crash in the Daytona 500.Some of the Jodie Foster movie “Nell”was filmed here.The beautiful Joyce Kilmer National Forest is nearby,which has drawn me back repeatedly. Having come this far to the western comer of North Caro- lina,we pushed on to Murphy to another yet another grave — Abraham Enloe,1770-1840,in the Harshaw Chapel Cemetery. According to local legend,he is the biological father of Abraham Lincoln.Historians dispute the claim. A sign in the old church win- dow reads,“Still in question,but our version is that Nancy Hanks was a house servant for the Enloe family.Nancy became pregnant while serving in their home,and Mrs.Enloe would not tolerate the situation.The accounts vary on whether she gave birth in N.C. or Kentucky.There are eyewit- ness accounts that she was in the family way and the Abram is reported to have paid Thomas Lincoln to marry Nancy and take her to Kentucky.This has been disputed by many but proved false by none.” A picture shows Abraham En- loe as a tall man,Lincolnesque. He shares a common first name with the 16th president —not exactly definitive proof,but leg- ends aren’t always based on fact. Murphy —due south of Knoxville,Tenn.—is a delight- ful town.A Cherokee casino is on the edge of town,a much smaller version of Harrah’s in The grave of Abraham En- loe,by legend,out-of-wed- lock father of Abraham Lin- coin. Cherokee.The stately blue mar- ble courthouse is magnificent. The marble was quarried nearby. We headed east for home. As Official Healthcare Providers 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. Orthopaedics &Sports Medicine 336-716-WAKE •WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Kelby McLean and Allison Creasman show the vacuum forming machine. -Photos courtesy DFA USA DFA m m m DFA Logistics Manager Allison Creasman stands next to the PUR process machine Continued From Page 1 Volkswagen in Chattanoo- ga,Tenn.and to Daimler in Georgia,and will soon ship to BMW in Greenville,S.C. The company has in- vested $5.9 million in the facility in Mocksville and plans to complete the move in November and should begin production in mid- December. “Our business has grown to the point that we can no longer produce in Mount Airy,”said Sutphin.“We searched several locations and other states,and after a long search,we found the perfect facility on Bethel Church Road in Mocks- ville. “I have been in automo- tive manufacturing leader- ship roles for 30 years,in- eluding two years spent in Europe,Japan,and China designing and building manufacturing facilities, and it was nice to walk into a facility that is almost a du- plicate of what I would have wanted to build.” Once Sutphin located the ideal facility,he spent a couple of months get- ting to know the people of Mocksville to ensure that he could also find the perfect workforce.DFA employs 33 in Mount Airy,about 80 percent of which will re- main with the company and either commute or relocate to Mocksville once they find housing.The company plans to add an additional 23 positions in production at the new plant in Mocks- ville.The hiring process will begin now and extend until 2023 when all of the new equipment has been installed.Starting pay for entry-level workers will be $17.50 per hour. “You can have the best facility in the world and the most modem sophisticated equipment but if you don’t have the right people you will fail.It’s that simple” He started talking to peo- pie at WalMart and other local hangouts and found “many hard-working,intel- ligent people to become our future team members within the Davie County commu- nity.” “I was very impressed with what people were talk- ing about,what they were passionate about,and the types of working environ- ments they were looking for.I felt very confident that the family-oriented team environment that we of- fer would match very well with what the people in the Mocksville area are looking for.” Spec Buildings Pay Big Terry Bralley,president of the Davie County Eco- nomic Development Com- mission,noted that attract- ing DFA was once again the result of having ready spec buildings. The company initially came to Mocksville to look at a 108,000-square-foot spec building in the South Point Business Park on US 601 which is owned by the Hollingsworth Companies. While that building could have met their need it would have required upfitting. Then Bralley received a call that the Bethel Church Road site was losing a tenant and recognized that the building would be the perfect fit. “Had that spec building not been there for them to look at,they might not have looked further in Mocks- ville,”said Bralley.“The Hollingsworth park,once again,helped us attract new business to Davie County.” Sutphin agreed,add- ing:“Around the world, there are a lot of cities and towns that would love to have what you guys have right here in Mocksville. I know this stuff doesn’t happen by accident.It took great planning and execu- tion on the part of your lo- cal leadership.The way the infrastmeture is laid out is perfect for industry growth. “I couldn’t have asked for a better location.The whole area is set up well for manu- facturing,with easy access to the interstate,within 20 minutes of a major city,and not too far from Charlotte. This is the perfect hub for traffic.Our customers really liked it because we are right off of the interstate and we are now about an hour clos- er to all of them. “I feel like we will have it all here.DFA is bringing the right equipment,and Mocksville has the right facility and the right people with the right attitudes and the right work ethic.” Sutphin would love to be fully staffed when DFA begins production in Mocksville in December. He encourages anyone who would like to learn more about employment with the company to reach out to HR Manager Kelby McLean at Kelby McLean@ DFA-US. com. About Dr.Freist Dr.Freist Automotive GmbH is an innovative,in- temationally-oriented,and family-owned enterprise in the design and produc- tion of sound deadening and reinforcement materi- als and primarily supply the automotive industry.Since incorporation in 2004,it has been investing continu- ally in innovative produc- tion technology.The aim is to provide customers with tailor-made solutions of the highest quality for even the most specific and complex of needs. Visit https://www.dfa- gmbh.com to learn more. Scott Bader ... Continued From Page 1 Last week,DFA USA, which designs and manu- factures sound deadening and insulation materials for the automotive industry,an- nounced its expansion and relocation to Mocksville. Since June,Sportsfield Specialties,the industry- leading manufacturer of athletic field equipment; Carolina Shutters &Blinds, which manufactures cus- tom plantation blinds;Lib- erty Storage,which designs and constructs custom stor- age buildings;and Hayward Holdings,a global designer and manufacturer of pool equipment and associated automation systems,have established facilities in Scott Bader purchased this building in the South Pointe Business Park. Mocksville. Commenting on the latest expansion plans.Art Mur- phy,sales director for Scott Bader North America said: “This latest investment makes clear our commit- ment to the North American market,as well as to our global growth strategy.It comes as we also invest $2 million in Canada.We now have the additional capacity we need to be more respon- sive to customer needs and leverage the interest in our primer-less structural adhe- sives -amplifying the sue- cess we’ve already had with the portfolio.” Scott Bader’s intemation- al presence now totals seven manufacturing sites,17 of- fices,and two joint ventures worldwide,with future expansion plans firmly fo- cused on establishing its innovative composite and adhesive products in North America and Asia. According to a statement by the company,in keep- ing with its 2036 vision to steer towards sustainable growth,while increasing its global footprint,environ- mental impact has been a key consideration through- out the North Carolina de- velopment and will remain central to the investments in its new site.Investing in people and technology to ensure both the build and ongoing operations are as efficient as possible. About Scott Bader Scott Bader was estab- lished in 1921.Today it is a $200 million global chemi- cal company,employing 700 people worldwide.It is a common trusteeship com- pany,having no external shareholders,with a strong commitment to supporting its customersr;workforce and the environment. Scott Bader’s headquar- ters is in the UK where it has facilities that provide R&D as well as complete evaluation,testing and ap- plication support.It has manufacturing facilities in Europe,The Middle East, South Africa,Canada,India and South America. For more information visit www.scottbader.com. We're Growing! NOW HIRING ^^mkbrnh M4/hr.&up ^500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. We Know Wood! if wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for yon! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 330t Salisbury Highway,StatesvIHe 704-872-3148 •^^lilshavers.coifl 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 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -5 100-year heritage celebration Farmington celebrating nature park, anniversaries with Saturday celebration Farmington is having an anniversary celebration,and everyone is invited. On Oct.23,Fanning- ton Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville,will celebrate a 50-year-old history and a 100-year-old heritage with free festivities. Here are some highlights for this historic landmark: •Late 1800s,land was donated by George W.John- son for “Farmington Acad- emy”private school. •1917,special bond issue supplemented by the Davie County Board of Education made construction of a pub- lie consolidated school in Farmington possible -plan- ning began during this year. •1921,two-story brick building,original Farming- ton School,was completed at a cost of $7,735.This building sat where the cur- rent picnic shelter is locat- ed.Grades one through 11 were taught here. •1936,existing “Ag Building”,now home of Davie County Coon Hunt- ers Club,was built,as well as original gymnasium, which was damaged exten sively during 1989 tornado and demolished in 1991. •1940,Farmington School Baseball Field was constructed on 3.5 acres sold to the DC Board of Ed- ucation by Cordelia Smith for $437.50. •1950,other existing brick buildings,auditorium, cafeteria,and home eco- nomics buildings,were built and put into service. •1956,Farmington High School grades 9-12 moved to new Davie County High School;grades 1-8 re- mained in Farmington. •1970,Pinebrook Ele- mentary School opened and the school was officially closed at Farmington •1971,John Caudle,life- long Farmington resident, saw the potential of repur- posing the school facilities for local residents to use and enjoy,and made a re- quest to Graham Madison, chair of the Davie County Board of Education and former Farmington School principal,to donate the for- mer school property to the community.A group of lo- cal Farmington residents, including John Caudle, Reaves Gardner,Joe Harpe, Betty West,and Joseph Smith,created Farmington Community Association,a non-profit organization that has been in existence since then to oversee the proper- ties and operations of the Center •2007,Louis and Mar- tha Smith donated 65 acres of land behind and adjacent to Farmington Community Center to the Association to be used as a public park. •2009,Renovations were completed in the Banquet Hall,including extensive kitchen and bathroom reno- vations,new flooring and new windows. •2017,Renovations were complete to upfit the exist- ing gym into an events cen- ter with a NC state grant of funds for capital improve- ments facilitated by then- Sen.Andrew Brock. •2020/2021,Farmington Nature Park amenities were completed including Davie Disc Golf Course,mountain bike trails,a mountain bike practice area,a new picnic shelter near the wooded area,and a 60-vehicle park- ing area. “We hope you will join us for our anniversary celebra- tion on Oct.23,”said Ally- son Sawtelle,president of the Farmington Community Association.“It is sure to be a great time with free con- certs all day starting at 11 a.m.with the headliner Spe- cial Occasion Band starting at 7 p.m.” There will be lots of games,artisan demonstra- tions,class reunions,the grand opening of the Nature Park,and pit cooked barbe- cued chicken plates for sale. And for any bakers -an old-fashioned cake baking competition will be held. Bring your homemade cake to enter the contest between 9 and 10 a.m.Two profes- sional bakers,Michelle Spell with Ava’s Cupcakes (winner of Food Network Cupcake Wars)and Mad- die Myers of Maddie Cakes Bakery in Bermuda Run, will be judging the entries. The third cake judge is Da- vie’s Honorable Lori Ham- ilton,Superior Court judge. Visit www.farmingtoncc. org/anniversary for more information including a complete schedule. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Breakfast sales begin Blacksmithing,Candlemaking demonstrations Cakes entered for contest Herbal Accents with Laura Hula Hoop contest Pottery demonstration 3 legged race Basket weaving BBQ chicken sales begin Worship Band Sack race Quilting demonstration Jump rope competition Beekeeping demonstration Presentations,Nature Park ribbon cutting ceremony Music by His&Hers Blacksmithing/Candlemaking Mens softball exhibition game Herbal Accents with Laura Pottery demonstration Music by Down the Mountain Basket weaving Quilting demonstration Cornhole tournament Beekeeping demonstration Wood Felting demonstration Music by Mona Jo &Friends Special Occasion Band S’mores,cake,concessions All Day Activities Tractor Show Train Rides Photo Booth Horse &Carriage Rides Antique Vehicle Show Machinist career goal of Ignite Davie recipient Josh Pilcher is studying at Davidson-Davie Community College. By Jordan Bolch Davie Community Foundation Ignite Davie is making a difference in the lives of the students.Ignite Davie will pay tuition,required fees and a stipend for books for students to attend David- son-Davie Community Col- lege full-time. In 2021,more than 80 students joined the Ignite Davie program and are ben- efitting from the opportuni- ties it provides -students like Josh Pilcher. Pilcher was bom and raised in Davie County, graduated from Davie High in 2021 and is attending Da- vidson-Davie Community College. The college offers a va- riety of classes and degree programs.This allows stu- dents to find their passions, no matter what the field. DDCC offers programs ranging from business,ac- counting and computers to engineering and education as well as others like zoo and aquarium science and sustainable agriculture. “It’s not your daddy’s community college,”said Carolyn McManamy,direc tor of Davie Connect. Pilcher is studying to be a machinist,taking classes in industrial safety,ma- chining calculation and a machining class in and of itself.“I’ve wanted to be a machinist since I was in the ninth grade,”he said.“I’ve always wanted to do it,and this worked out perfectly.” After going through the college application process and entering his first semes- ter at DDCC,he encourages other students to “power through and get it done be- cause it’s really worth it af- ter you do it.” “Ignite Davie is playing an instmmental role in pre- paring students for their fu- ture careers and at the same time is saving these students and their parents thousands of dollars in tuition and fees,”McManamy said. “This college promise program is not just a prom- ise for today but it’s also a promise for generations to come,”said Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Com- munity Foundation.The $3 million endowment ensures that today’s kindergarteners will have these same oppor- tunities when they become seniors in high school and are looking toward higher education. Learn more about Ignite Davie and how this provides Davie students with an op- portunity to continue their education without incurring student debt at https://ig- nitedavie.com/. Chase ensues after man buys vehicle with fake cash A Mocksville man was arrested Oct.15 after at- tempting to buy a vehicle with counterfeit money. Terrell Lamont Anthony, 50,of Pineville Road,was charged with possession of a stolen vehicle,failure to stop for stop sign/light, obtaining property by false pretense,larceny of a ve- hide,reckless driving,flee- ing to elude arrest with a vehicle,and possession of a counterfeit instrument. Sheriff J.D.Hartman said the incident began in Yadkin County,where the suspect attempted to buy the 1997 Dodge Ram with counter- feit money.The suspect fled in the vehicle,with the ve- hide’s owner in pursuit. Officers joined the chase, which went through parts of Yadkin and Davie counties. Deputies used spike strips to stop the vehicle at Frost and Rainbow roads in the Smith Terrell Lamont Anthony Gove community. The suspect surrendered without incident at that time,Hartman said.More counterfeit money was found in the vehicle. He was taken into cus- tody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS JHAMK,Y< November FAMILY DENTISTR® Jason Caputo D.p.S.,P.^ ^lace Drive,Mocl<sville,NC 27028 ksvillefamilydentistry.com • 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,October 21,2021 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. -William R.Garwood and Frances Strieker Oates to The Donald H.Lewis Trust,1 villa,Bermuda Vil- lage,$440. -J.Scott Anders and Nancy H.Anders to Jose- phine M.Ball,1 lot,Ber- muda Run,$200. -Marklin Family Prop- erties to Orville J.Hayes and Amanda I.Hayes,tract, $558. -Donald William Parks and Tina A.Parks,and Connie L.Siler to Balti- more RE,tracts,Bingham &Parks Road,Advance, $300. -Colene P.Miller to James Richard Miller,Ran- dy Eugene Miller and Bob- by Lee Miller,tracts.Pine Ridge Road,Mocksville. -Jeliane J.Sigmon to Christina L.Broome and Scott Broome,1 villa.Mill- ing Way,Mocksville,$370. -Robert Quentin Smith and Valan Ahlrich Warner to Monica Smith Jordan, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship. -Linda A.Drye,Vicki A.Groce and Randy Groce, David Robert Allen and Dawn Allen to Matthew K.Mills and Michelle H. Mills,.14 acre,Clarksville Township,$3. -Kurth Rath and Ash- ley Rath to B.J.Richardson and Michelle Richardson, 1 lot.Arms worthy Acres, $750. -Elsie B.Angell,trustee to Faybreze Investments, 2 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$290. -Tyler A.Wooten and Amy B.Wooten to Derrick Andrew Wold and Mary Elizabeth Swiatek,1 lot. Charleston Ridge,Mocks- ville,$510. -ADM3 Properties RPS Custom Builders,1 lot.The Reserve at Lake Louise. -Daniel E.Harris and Nancy S.Harris,co-trust- ees to Danny R.Blake, 16.42 acres,Jerusalem Township. -Dorothy Anna Bell to Melanie B.Martin and Daniel R.Martin,3 lots, Fostall Drive,Mocksville. -Bryan David Green and Donna Zurenko Green, Kevin Gene Green and Lanna Vernon Green,Mat- thew Lome Greene,and Karen Green Seamon (and as executrix of estate of Emme Jean Walker Green) and Randy Bailey Seamon to Matthew Lome Greene, 6.41 acres. -Bryan David Green and Donna Zurenko Green, Kevin Gene Green and Lanna Vernon Green,Mat- thew Lome Greene,and Karen Green Seamon (and as executrix of estate of Emme Jean Walker Green) and Randy Bailey Seamon to Bryan David Green,6.64 acres. -Bryan David Green and Donna Zurenko Green, Kevin Gene Green and Lanna Vernon Green,Mat- thew Lome Greene,and Karen Green Seamon (and as executrix of estate of Emme Jean Walker Green) and Randy Bailey Seamon to Zachary Bailey Seamon, 4.99 acres. -Bryan David Green and Donna Zurenko Green, Kevin Gene Green and Lanna Vernon Green,Mat- thew Lome Greene,and Karen Green Seamon (and as executrix of estate of Emme Jean Walker Green) and Randy Bailey Seamon to William Randall Seamon and Krystal Foster Seamon, 4.96 acres. -SMH Homes to Josh- ua Logan Correll and Shani Marie Correll,1.12 acres, Fairfield Road,Mocksville. -James Lucas Naylor to Tony Wright Seaford and Brenda Barney Seaford, 1.06 acres,Fulton Town- ship. -Charles E.Doby III to Kevin Dennis Mabe and Sherry E.Mabe,1 tract, $38. -Patsy S.Atwell to Jon- athan David McDaniel and Julia Barker McDaniel, 1 lot,Frank Short Road, Mocksville,$230. -Jonathan Hunt and Ma- ria Hunt to Shawn Fitzger- aid and Pamela Fitzgerald, 1 lot.Hickory Hill,$110. -Patricia D.Sprouse to Diversfied Residential Homes,1 lot,Woodlee, Farmington Township, $410. -Phillip Dudley Allen and Ericka Beck Allen to Anthony Dewayne Hively ad Jodie Christine Hively, 1 tract.Boxwood Acres, $950. -Patricia Ann Pollard to John'E.Monguillot and Cathy A.Seller,.83 acre, Mocksville Township, $560. -Stroud Brothers Farms to Paul Holden Stroud and Sydney Marie Nelson,4.9 acres,Calahaln Township. -Neal Frederick Smith and Susan Wall Smith, Randall Thomas Smith and Debra Blackwelder Smith to Ashton Scott Swaim,1 lot,Jemsalem Township, $280. -Tyler Neal Bemont and Candace Victoria Bemont to Bobby Gray Montgom- ery II and Dannica Nicole Hayes,1 lot,Bonkin Lake Road,Mocksville,$128. -Leslie Brandon Har- rold to Stephan B.Lowe, 1 tract,Mocksville Town- ship,$180. -Jamie Richard White and Wendi White to TWT Associates,27.8 acres, $300. -Justin Vocke to An- gelica Patricia Laird,1 lot, $123. -Gary Kester Hicks and Lila Hughes Hicks to Da- vid Carlisle Hicks,inter- est in tract.Shady Grove Township,$140. -Carl Grant Lambert, tmstee to April G.Staley, tmstee,.48 acre.Mocks- ville Township,$770. -David Andrew Clem- ent to David Andrew Clement and April Dawn Vanover Clement,1 lot, Mocksville Township. -Bobby Daniel Brown- ing and Dusky Garretson Browning to Sherry Mar- lin and Richard Robertson, 2.86 acres.Shady Grove Township,$260. Opendoor Proper- ty to Rick Owen Carroll and Gayle Renee Carroll, co-trastees,1 lot.Oak Val- ley.Advance,$761. -Michelle Lee Sou- sa to Bethene Hennings Hutchens,1 condominium, Golfview Drive,Bermuda Run,$514. Sheriff’s Office The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Oct.16:damage to property,Creason Road, Mocksville;noise com- plaint.Ash Drive,Mocks- ville;noise complaint. Jasmine Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activi- ty,Dianna Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Camden Point Court, Mocksville;larceny.Stone Wood Road,Mocksville; trespassing.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny,US 601 N.,Mocksville; disturbance,Gladstone/ Creason roads,Mocksville; communicating threats. County Line Road,Harmo- ny;communicating threats, Midway Drive,Statesville; disturbance.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; damage to property,Davie Academy Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist. County Line Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,S.Madera Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Pine Valley Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Sweetgum Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Harmony Farm Trail,Harmony. Oct.15:larceny.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Main Church Road/us 158, Mocksville;damage to property.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N., Mocksville;suspicious activity,Horn St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 64 W.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Lat Whita- ker Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Glad- stone Road,Mocksville; communicating threats. Hartley Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Tot St./ Valley Road,Mocksville; larceny,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;communicating threats.Whetstone Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Lakewood Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Kinderton Blvd.,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, US 64 W.,Mocksville;lar- ceny.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Woodbum Place,Advance;suspicious activity,CPP Global Drive, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;trespassing,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; larceny,Joy Trail,Mocks- ville;sex offense.Cherry Hill Road,Mocksville; disturbance,US 601 N., Mocksville;disturbance. Old Hanford Ave.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Grace Lane, Advance;larceny,US 601 N.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 64 W.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Leila Court, Mocksville;disturbance. Valley Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;damage to property,US 158,Advance; damage to property,Bing Crosby Blvd.,Bermuda Run. Oct.14:missing person, LaQuinta Drive,Advance; suspicious activity.Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance; suspicious activity,Madi- son Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Kingsmill Place,Advance;sex of fense,Cartner St.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Ijames Church Road, Mocksville;assault.Cam- den Point Court,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Cemetery St.,Mocksville; trespassing,Nolley Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Bermuda Run;breaking and enter- ing.Junction Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 158,Advance;larceny. Edge wood Circle,Mocks- ville. Oct.13:disturbance, Calvin Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Mead- owview Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,June- tion Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Northridge Court,Mocks- ville;larceny.Sunburst Lane,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Tatum Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Calvin Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,William Ellis Drive,Advance;burglary, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,MM 178 1-40WB. Oct.12:larceny.Sails- bury Road,Mocksville; communicating threats, Carolina Ave.,Mocksville; damage to property,01d Course Drive,Advance; domestic disturbance,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;distur- bance,Willhaven Drive, Mocksville;suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Ad- vance;disturbance.Chance Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Cemetery St.,Mocksville;suspicious package,NC 801 S.,Ad- vance;larceny,James Way, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity.Fork Bixby Road, Advance. Oct.11:breaking and entering.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Guine- vere Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Janice Lane,Mocksville;dam- age to property.Green St., Mocksville;disturbance. White Dove Way,Mocks- ville;assault,Kae Lane, Mocksville;missing per- son,N.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;assault,S. Davie Drive,Mocksville; assault.War Eagle Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, trespassing,Calvin Lane, Mocksville. Oct.10:suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville/Koontz roads,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Gov- emment Center Drive, Mocksville;larceny,E. Lexington Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;dis- turbance.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;com- municating threats JSIC 801 S.,Mocksville;burglary, W.Kinderton Way,Bermu- da Run;suspicious activity, Browder Lane,Advance; larceny,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Lagle Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS OHLY-DEUVERYAVARJtBLE Jerry &Cindy Foster tivity,US 158,Advance; communicating threats, Carolina St.,Mocksville; noise complaint.Milling Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Oct.16:Tony Martin Deese,27,of NC 801 S., Cooleemee,possession of a firearm by a felon. Oct.15:Terrell Lamont Anthony,50,of Pine ville Road,Mocksville,pos- session of stolen vehicle, failure to stop for stop sign/ light,obtaining property by false pretense,larceny of vehicle,possession of coun- terfeit instrument,reckless driving,speeding,fleeing to elude arrest with vehi- cle;Tony Martin Deese,27, of NC 801 S.,Cooleemee, assault on a law enforce- ment officer with a firearm, failure to appear in court; Michael Barrett Guilbault, 49,of Hodsons MHP Road, Advance,non-support of child;Wayne David Treni, 51,of Woodbum Place, Advance,failure to appear in court./ Oct.14:Christopher Allen Briscoe,34,of Mi- chaels Road,Mocksville, assault with a deadly weap- on,threatening phone call; Cindy Leigh Cass,37,of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville,trespassing, larceny;Cassandra Shynise Dalton,29,of Dalton Road, Mocksville,speeding,driv- ing while license revoked impaired revocation;Wil- bert Harris Jr.,47,of Win- ston-Salem,trespassing; Peter James Harrison Jr., 35,of Grove St.,Cool- eemee,felony probation violation;Jennifer Dawn Hester,46,of Hickory,em- bezzlement;Christopher Ray Payne,42,of Cartner St.,Mocksville,hit and mn failure to stop for property damage,DWl;Dean Ar- nold Spayd,46,of Camden Pointe,Mocksville,assault on a female. Oct.13:Lisa Bright Craig,46,of Watt St., Cooleemee y non-support of child;Mitchell Ran- dolph Ivey,33,of Powell Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court on felo- ny;Donald Marc Thoma- son,42,of Junction Road, Mocksville,probation vio- lation. Oct.12:Joshua Steven Chaffin,21,of US 64 E., Mocksville,felony pos- session of Schedule VI controlled substance;Ker- rie Nicole Hill,25,of Kae Lane,Mocksville,assault; Tasaun Laprynce Martin, 21,of Duke St.,Coolee- mee,failure to appear in court;Joel Luis Sanchez, 20,of Oak St.,Mocksville, assault on a female. Oct.11:Jiquarius A. Campbell,25,of Kae Lane, Mocksville,assault on a female;Randy Lee Dewalt Jr.,41,of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville,obtaining property by false pretense; Justin Paul Miller,40,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville,in- terfering with jail fire sys- tern;Brandon Curtis Turn- er,36,of Twin Cedars Golf Road,Mocksville,break- Spedals of the Week Assorted Dollar HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 89e Limit 6 CHECK THIS OUT! hello mello lounge wear O '•Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants lounge wear - .Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours;M-F diSO-S *Sat 8:30-1 *SuO'l ;30-5 Real Estate a Persenal Prepeity Saturday,October 23"*@ 11 AM 2916 Glenn Ave.,Winston-Salem,NC 27107 -PREVIEW at 10 AM SATURDAY - NICE 3 BR -1.5 Bath Home (SOLD by 10-Day Upset Bid Process) Great Real Estate Opportunity! Personal Property:Marble Top Living Room Furniture -Smoking Stands -Bedroom Suites -Fishing Tackle -Sewing Machines - Cast Iron Frying Pans -Home Appliances - Push Mower -Household Goods -ETC. Estate of George Robinson (Deceased) PAYMENT TERMS:LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Rea!Estate Terms:$10,000 Deposit Due Day of the Sale in Cash or Certified Funds. 10-Day Upset Bid Process Through Forsyth County Clerk of Court Close Within 30 Days After the Last and Rnal Bid Has Been Accepted,or Delivery of the Deed. Sold “AS IS”WITH NO Warranties or Guaranties. Personal Property Terms:Pay with Cash -Check -Visa •Mastercard -Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium.NC SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED. PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING! BACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER /AUenONEER /BROKER /APPRAISER -TODD A.LEINBACH (336)764-6146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#6871 NCAFL#8856 #199922 Licensed FFL Deafer AuctionZip.com (id#5969Y/LeinbachAuctions.net (336)998-7175 mg and entenng,damage to property. “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner 336-618-2425 huneycuttpaintjng@gmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Buiiding new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:fiooring,tiie,backspiash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects Pressure washing &basement clean-outs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -7 Suverior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 27 session of Davie Superi- or Court.Presiding:Judge Stanley L.Allen.Prosecut- ing:Rob Taylor,Ina Stanton and Alan Martin,assistant DAs. -Stacey Hattaway Bry- ant,possession with intent to sell/deliver a counter- feit controlled substance, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended 18 months,ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment,do not use or possess drugs,$600 lab fee,$375 at- tomey fee;possession with intent to sell/deliver a coun- terfeit controlled substance, dismissed. -Frank LaQuan Butle Jr., assault with a deadly weap- on with intent to kill,inju- ry to property,dismissed; discharging weapon into an occupied dwelling/vehi- cle,reduced to discharging a weapon into an occupied property,sentenced to 20- 36 months,suspended 18 months,100 days active/ credit,have no contact with nor be on property of victim/ witness,weapon and ammu- nition to be destroyed,$635 attorney fee. -Joshua Alan Carpenter, probation violation,proba- tion terminated. -Jeffrey Conrad Chil- dress,felony larceny,con- spiracy to commit felony larceny,dismissed. -Carl Doby Jr.,finan- cial card theft,sentenced to 7-18 months,suspended 18 months,obtain substance abuse assessment,have no contact with victim,$555 attorney fee;2 counts iden- tity theft,dismissed. -Logan James Frye, DWI,speeding 60 in a 45, remanded to District Court. -Jennifer Elaine Hahne, felony possession of a schedule II controlled sub stance,dismissed;felony possession of a schedule I controlled substance,sen- tenced to 6-17 months,sus- pended 18 months,obtain substance abuse assessment, do not use or possess drugs, get GED or be employed, have no contact with co-de- fendant,$315 attorney fee. -Samuel Dean James, fictitious/altered title/regis- tration,DWI,remanded to District Court. -Tiffany Nicole James, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine,selling cocaine,selling marijuana, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana,dis- missed. -Ryan Daniel Jordan, aid and abet breaking and entering,felony larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 24 months,60 days active/credit,obtain substance abuse assess- ment,obtain GED,have no contact with co-defendant, do not be on the property of Food Lion,$400 restitution to victim,$615 attorney fee; possession of a firearm by a felon,dismissed. -Penny W.Laws,assault on a child under 12,dis- missed. -Danette Lorraine May- field,aid and abet sale of a schedule II controlled sub- stance,dismissed. -William J.Petersheim, felony breaking and/or en- tering,felony larceny after breaking/entering,sen- tenced to 8-19 months,sus- pended 18 months,10 days active/credit,continue with treatment,obtain substance abuse assessment,have no contact with co-defendant or victims,$750 restitution jointly and severally to vie- tims;felony larceny after breaking/entering,felony breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 8-19 months at expiration of previous sen- tence,suspended 18 months, 10 days active/credit,cost;2 counts each felony larceny after breaking/entering and felony breaking and/or en- tering,dismissed. -Samuel Royce Restivo, selling methamphetamine, dismissed;possession with intent to sell/deliver meth- amphetamine,sentenced to 6-17 months,suspended 18 months,obtain substance abuse assessment,do not use or possess drugs,evi- dence ordered destroyed, cost. -Brandy Charlene Sides, DWI,remanded to District Court. -Michael Dean Collier, 2 counts probation viola- tion,probation continued/ extended 12 months,$375 attorney fee. -Jessica Lee Foley,2 counts felony probation vio- lation,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$255 attor- ney fee. -Farren James Hudson, possession of heroin,guilty, sentencing to be Nov.1;ha- bitual felon,dismissed. -Joey Martin Ijames, felony probation viola- tion,probation extended 6 months from original date, $135 attorney fee. Chastity Leighann Spry,felony probation vio- lation,probation continued, $195 attorney fee. -Khiry Dominave Whar- ton,3 counts probation vi- olation,probation revoked, $195 attorney fee. Failure to Appear -Roy Lee Arnold,habit- ual felon,felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance. -Johnny Collie,felony probation violation. -Tony Martin Deese,fel- ony larceny,uttering forged instrument,habitual felon. MASTER BEDROOMLIVINGROOM 42 years in Law Enforcement Former Chief Deputy of Davie County SheriflPs Office &)mplimentary Coffee &Pastries make the perfect combo to have a great conversation and get to know Sheriff candidate Mark Howell. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Mark Howell for Sheriff EMS earns Heart Assoc,award Davie County EMS has received the American Heart Association’s Mis- sion:Lifeline EMS Gold Achievement Award for im- plementing specific quality improvement measures to treat patients who suffer se- vere heart attacks. Each year,more than 250,000 people experience Grand jury hands down indictments The following were indicted by a grand jury during the Sept.27 session of Davie Superior Court. -Steven Burch,failure to register change of address as a sex offender. -Travis Lee Holy field, possession of methamphet- amine. -Lena Lazdina,DWI, attempted second degree kidnapping,impersonating a law enforcement officer, fleeing to elude arrest with motor vehicle,possession of marijuana paraphernalia. -Winson Trevel Scott, possession of methamphet- amine,possession of heroin, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation. -William James Smith,2 counts assault with a dead- ly weapon inflicting serious injury. -Cody Allen Stewart, habitual breaking/entering, breaking/entering,larceny pursuant to breaking/enter- ing. -Jennifer Ann Thomp- son,2 counts attempting to obtain property by false pre- tense. -Joshua Phillip Lee Wade,fleeing to elude arrest with motor vehicle,pos- session with intent to sell/ deliver methamphetamine, assault on a government of- ficer/employee,interfering with jail/prison fire system. Suspect... Continued From Page 1 suspect entered a home in the area during the 15-min- ute or so chase. Hartman said that both officers remain on duty be- cause all policies were fol- lowed.“If you shoot at one of our officers,we’re going to shoot back,”he said. Cooleemee police and the highway patrol aided the Davie and Rowan sheriff’s investigation. Deese had suffered a cut to the back of his head during the chase,and was transported t^Rowan Medi- cal Center for treatment. an ST elevation myocardi- al infarction (STEMI),the deadliest type of heart at- tack,caused by a blockage of blood flow to the heart that requires timely treat- ment.To prevent death,it is critical to restore blood flow as quickly as possi- ble,either by mechanically opening the blocked vessel or by providing clot-busting medication. The American Heart As- sociation’s Mission:Life- line program helps reduce barriers to prompt treatment for heart attacks -starting from when 9-1-1 is called, to EMS transport and con- tinning through hospital treatment and discharge. Optimal care for heart attack patients takes coordination between the individual hos- pital,EMS and healthcare system. “EMTs and paramedics play a vital part in the sys- tern of care for those who have heart attacks,”said Dr.Tim Henry,chair of the Mission:Lifeline Acute Coronary Syndrome Sub- committee. “Since they often are the first medical point of con- tact,they can save precious minutes of treatment time by activating the emergency response system that alerts hospitals to an incoming Fall Festival heart attack patient.” Program participants ap- ply for the award recogni- tion by demonstrating how their organization has com- mitted to improving quality care for STEMI patients. "Davie County EMS is honored to be recognized by the American Heart Associ- ation for our dedication to providing optimal care for heart attack patients,”said Director Brian Byrd.“The Mission:Lifeline program puts proven knowledge and guidelines to work on a dai- ly basis so patients have the best possible chance of sur- vival.” ootoBer 31* 5:00-7:00 PJi Trunk or Treat Costume Contest Car Trunk Contest Free Hotdog Supper, Games,Face Painting,Snow Cones, Popcorn,Hayride,and CANDY,CANDY,CANDY!! (All Free) Fr»rt Rantict Hwy.64E.,rOrK oapusi Mocksville,NC f^Vllirrll 336-998-8306 www.forkbaplist.com SATURDAY,OCTOBER 23 8:00 AM -10:00 AM at THE FACTORY COFFEE HOUSE 128 N.Main St.,Downtown Mocksville Sit-N-Sip Meet &Greet with Mark Howell ★Republican Candidate for ★ Sheriff of Davie County lakeshore www.lstclieieesmesnlie.eoni HOME FEATURES:,: Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms. •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar il] •Quality .Construction Throughout; 5^*Deluxe Appliance Package J >Dining Room,Living Room|' Laminate Flooring In Dining ^ Living RoomI? .CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (TOO Mile Radius Statesvii^NCjTconcret^ I Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional, ^et With Split Space Block Current Walls,'HVAC System Heoti li Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Totflj ^Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,-2 Quality Steps '“‘“iBuilt To County Code.More Included! ' A'Aresome Kitchen With 5: ^ Walk-In Pantry ■>.' Island With Granite CounterTop Large Master Bathroom With/4 Walk-In Grouted Shower.l-- x. BEDROOM 3 oC J fl BEDROOM 2 f*I PLEASE ASK FOR ' DETAILS! 1 704 -883-8228 1 J 19 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 HOME CENvFERS ^Prices do not Include closing costs,land,or site improvemenis to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades.^ not Included in price. 'All Effort Is Oven Jo insure Prking Is Current.Pricing Subject To ChongeS. AUCTION Wednesday,Oct.27^*10:00 AM Personal Property of William 'Bill' Seeding (deceased)&Others 262 Pinebrook School Rd.,Mocksville,NC 9 hp Wood Splitter -6 ft.Scrape - Disc -7 ft.Rock Rake -5 ft.Bushog Carry All -Potato Plow -Tools &Woodworking Equipment -Guns -Coins -Knives -Jewelry - Furniture -Appliances -VintageToys -Cast Iron Banks -Old Milk Bottles &Pyrex -Pottery - Lots of Collectibles &MORE! Latest info &photos at auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright-Auctioneer •NCAL#2120 336-403-8084 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Gilliland Foundation’s first cornhole tourney a success After 93 cornhole games featuring 96 players,48 teams and 12 sets of spon- sored boards,it all came down to four players on two teams. The inaugural Gilliland Foundation Cornhole Tour- nament,presented by Bank OZK,lived up to its billing. The tournament was held at RayLen Vineyards & Winery,and more than 200 people watched and partici- pated.Damon Landreth and Tim Overby defeated the team of Benny Shaw and Dean O’Neal to capture the initial championship. “This tournament was classy and well organized.It was an honor to be a part of this special event and sup- port the Gilliland Founda- tion,”said Damon Landreth. Gilliland Foundation Board Chair Diane Gillil- and said:“It would not have been possible if it were not for the generous support of title sponsor Bank OZK, and the generosity of Penry Terry &Mitchell,Overhead Door of Greensboro,Can- Cody Tharpe,Dean O’Neal,Tim Overby,Damon Landreth,Benny Shaw,and Roy Hues are winners in the Gilliland Foundation’s first cornhole tournament,now scheduled to be an annual event. dido Landscaping,Caro-Lance’s Fine Art,Mid Caro-Weathered Rock,who sup-with their respective colors lina Center for Eye Care,lina Diesel,Piedmont Ad-ported the tournament by and logos. C&Pool Service,Davie vantage Credit Union,Trail-donating cornhole boards “The custom boards were Construction,EXG Brands,ers of the East Coast,and that were custom designed remarkable,and the atten- tion to detail in organizing the tournament was second to none,”according to Peter Agiovlassitis,who brought his family from Raleigh to play in the event and enjoy all of the festivities. The band “Tin Can Alley” was also part of the event, and several food trucks,in- eluding Glazed and Dazed, which was a hit with their homemade donuts. “This tournament would not have been possible with- out the tremendous support we received from our spon- sors,the people who regis- tered and paid to play,and the wonderful association with RayLen Vineyards and Winery,”said Board Vice- Chair Ann Logan. The Gilliland Foundation and RayLen Vineyards and Winery have agreed to make this an annual event held in October.The annual event will benefit children battling cancer.For more informa- tion on the foundation,visit https ."//gillilandfoundation. orgleventsl. Woman’s club active again,new officers installed Mocksville Woman’s Club officers:front -Linda Sechrist,first vice presi- dent;Alice Sineath,treasurer;Paulette Agha,president;back -Christy Schafer,past president;nad Cinde Rinn,secretary. After over a year of CO- VID hiatus,the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club is up and active again. The club,organized and federated in 1962,had never faced a time when in-person meetings were canceled,art projects for the children at Central Davie were post- poned,and bingo at Davie Rehabilitation was halted. That was then -an all too recent memory of 2020,and now in 2021,the club is up and running at full speed. Members held their first 2021-22 year meeting on Wednesday,Sept.8 at Ber- muda Run Country Club to install new officers and get back to doing the work the community has come to ex- pect. Christy Schafer,past president 2018-2020,in- stalled the new officers with a ringing of the bell ceremony and presented the officers with bells.The bells symbolize a call to order and a new beginning.Bells have been used in rituals, community gatherings,and community alerts for centu- lies,so it seemed appropri- ate to use bells to commem- orate a new beginning. Paulette Agha,clubwom- The EnergyUnited Foun- dation recently donated $10,000 to Family Promise of Davie County to support the organization’s family shelter program. “While in our shelter, families receive individual case management,finan- cial support for basic needs, transportation assistance and assistance getting into permanent housing,”said Lisa Foster,executive direc- tor.” While there are other organizations that provide financial assistance and support to those experienc- ing homelessness.Family Promise is the only agency that focuses specifically on providing physical shelter for families with minor chil- dren. an since 2009 and second vice president,will serve as president.Long-time club woman and a past presi- dent,Linda Sechrist,will serve again in a leadership role as first-vice president through this year’s activi- ties.Cinde Rinn,one of the club’s newer members,will serve as secretary,and Alice Sineath will continue to act as the treasurer. “The EnergyUnited Foundation is proud to sup- port Family Promise of Davie County,”said Ener- gyUnited Foundation Ad- ministrator Debra Citta. “This donation is just one example of the many ways in which we give back to support the cooperative’s vision of a brighter future for our rural communities.” The foundation is a vol- untary,member-funded nonprofit organization sup- ported by EnergyUnited’s Operation Round-Up pro- gram.Nearly 90,000 Ener- gyUnited members choose to participate in the program by rounding up their electric bills each month.The maxi- mum monthly contribution for an individual member with one account is 99 cents. The board appointed a new standing committee post -fundraising chair. Kay Bolick,one of the club’s newest members,has agreed to serve in this ca- pacity.“Kay has countless years of fundraising experi- ence,and it’s nice to see the more recent members like Cinde Rinn and Kay step up and into leadership roles,” Agha said. Each of these small contri- butions are pooled together in a single fund managed by the EnergyUnited Founda- The club will continue to provide services or financial support to many of its long- term beneficiaries like the Davie Arts Council,Pearls of Empowerment,Central Davie,Davie Rehabilita- tion.Storehouse for Jesus, and offer a scholarship. The GFWC has re- vamped the Community Service Projects criteria,so there will be many new ser- tion to support needy indi- viduals,families,and essen- tial nonprofit organizations that complete an application vice projects on the horizon. Arts and Culture encour- age members to promote and support art and cultural programs in their clubs and communities and expand understanding on every lev- el,from local and regional to national and interna- tional.The goal is to create projects that include crafts, dance drama,food,music, and other art and culture that develop skills,aware- ness,and appreciation.The eSP for next month will host a clubwoman art con- test using only recyclable items. Civic Engagement and Outreach reminds GFWC members that each is a part of a larger society and is responsible for undertak- ing actions that will create a better quality of life and a better sense of community -locally,regionally,nation- ally,globally.It encourages citizenship,crime preven- tion,safety,and disaster preparedness;the needy, feeding the hungry,caring for our homeless,and mill- tary personnel and veterans. Education and Libraries is designed to foster schools as well as educational insti- tutions and opportunities. explaining the reason and purpose for their requested grant. The projects will promote libraries,literacy,and the love of a good book. The Environment CSP encourages us to become stewards of the earth,pre- serve the world’s resources, protect wildlife and domes- ticated animals,live sustain- ably and beautify our com- munities. The Health and Well- ness Community Service Project,aims to improve our well-being through nu- trition,disease prevention, and physical and emotional care.Each Community Ser- vice Committee will design a project for the club and/or the community to meet the goals listed in each descrip- tion. All of the projects and benevolences the club provides to the commu- nity are sustained through fundraising.During the CO VID shut-down,the club canceled the commu- nity’s Woman’s Day event. “Large gatherings are not in the cards for us right now,” Agha said.“So it has made us rethink how we raise much-needed funds.The pandemic left us like many groups with a hole in our budget.”The club will hold a Poinsettia sale.There will be more about this fundrais- er in the coming weeks. The club always wel- comes new members.If interested in visiting a club meeting,contact Agha at paghalm @ gmail .com. James Gregory JB Gregory ordained at New Bethel James “J.B.”Gregory was ordained as a deacon at New Bethel Baptist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, Oct.17. The Rev.Gary Milton of Boxwood Baptist Church was the guest speaker.The Rev.John R.Bankhead Jr. was the host pastor. 'CrjU'CnMirr, _ mnrTTifiroaiMrffi i ‘‘Over 25years ofexperii >540 Sanford Avem enence liPPlIflHCE REPIIIR 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppiiance@gmail.com RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville,(336)75l*2304 EU foundation donates $10,000 to Family Promise Debra Citta,EnergyUnited Foundation Administrator;Lisa Foster,execu- five director of Family Promise of Davie County;and Maureen Moore, communications manager,EnergyUnited DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -9 Jody and Stan Pack spend more time together nowadays. The Packs with their grandchildren,Samora, Chesney and Jackson. Brad and Angelia Pack with daughter Chesney. 4r. Stan Pack:I’ve never heard anybody on their death bed say ‘I wish I would have worked more’.” -Photo by Robin Snow Pack... Continued From Page 1 he loved to work.But for three years,he couldn’t raise his right hand above his head. The journey started in 2015,when he suffered from pneumonia twice.A spot was detected on one of his lungs.It was diagnosed as Stage 3 cancer.Doctors told him that his COPD was so bad,he couldn’t survive surgery.He got an infection in the lung that wouldn’t go away. At times,he would lay on the floor,wondering if he could take another breath. Eventually,they did that surgery and removed the cancer on his lung.About this same time,that spot on his brain hadn’t gone away. It needed to be removed. He went through mul- tiple rounds of radiation and chemotherapy.“I was scared to death,”he said. The problems didn’t end there.He contracted pnuemonia again while going through treatments.It happened about every two weeks after recovery. A smoker,he quit cold turkey and never looked back.But Stan Pack was strong,and with his fam- ily and faith,he made it through.His oncologist calls him the “miracle patient.” At one point during his diagnosis and treatment, he and wife Jody sat down to get their affairs in order because they didn’t think he would live.That same family stayed by his side. They created a Relay for Life team to help fund cancer reserch and to help other cancer patients.They, too,learned what is really important. “It means a lot to have a supportive family,”he said. Pack still works as a builder with his son.Brad, but he knows to slow down when he feels tired.He’s not as much help on the cattle farm the family oper- ates as he once was,but he “can drive a tractor all day.” A smoker,he quit cold turkey.“It wasn’t that hard to quit.It’s amazing what you can do when you’ve got a gun to your head.” Like many men.Pack wasn’t a regular visitor to a doctor’s office.When he went in 2015,it had been so long that the office had a route number for his address.“Now,if anything seems wrong.I’m ready to go.” He’s working on a bucket list,the first was putting up a swing in the yard as soon as he was able.He also likes to travel with his wife. On their last excursion, with no concrete plans,they ended up in Huntington Beach,Calif.Of course, they stopped to see the country along the way. “Every year since 2015,1 have improved.I feel very blessed.Mainly,it’s just knowing that family comes before anything.Family comes before everything. I’ve never heard anybody on their death bed say T wish I would have worked more’.” Stan Pack with grandchildren Jackson,Chesney and Samora. It'"'-‘'' w..\ Ir-i Jody Pack with grandchildren Samora,Jackson and Chesney.Krissy Pack Shook,husband Eric and children Samora and Jackson. Let us be your e^LCi ■ i ■ *K'n home! 154 Government Center Dr,Mocksville Conveniently (oca(^\i inside V'•f'’.\'i 704 ‘874-3316 Services include: Adult well/sick coie Diabetes and chionn,Ji-.t'u-.t'mviiuivp'iiuMU Preventative care Behavioral Health roure-elina Medicaid,Medicare,privatr vsi t k v-.,.n-:•-^ "If- 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Cooleemee Church holds annual vehicle show By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Cooleemee Shop- ping Center parking lot was filled with many car entries for the second annual car show sponsored by Refuge Community Church. Tony Freeman won Best in the Show,showcasing his "69 Roadrunner 440 4-speed,original interior. He had it restored from top to bottom by Robbie Stew- art.The first car he ever owned was a '57 Chevrolet, black and white.He had his first date in that car.His mom and dad bought it for him to drive back and forth to school.They paid $225 for the vehicle. Dana Harris won The People's Choice Award by showcasing his 1966 Mus- tang.He had his first date in that car and he bought it for $595 in 1970.This is the 11th time he has placed in the People's Choice award category since 2007.The nickname of his care is "Tweety Bird." Fish was frying and peo- pie were waiting for a good bite on Saturday afternoon. Hotdogs,cakes and drinks were offered with plenty of smiles from the servers. All proceeds were donat- ed to Refuge Community Church. Dana Harris shows off his 1968 GMC entry in the annual Refuge Community Church vehicle show last weekend. Tony Freeman wins best of show with his 1969 Roadrunner 440 Mark Your Calendar: Thursday,October 28,2021 5:00 -6:30 p.m. Register in advance by visiting Davidson-Davie Open House & Interactive Tour Discover the many benefits of an affordable,high-quality education at Davidson-Davie Community College.Whether you’re in high school or looking for new career options,this casual,in-person event is for you.Talk with teachers in your area of interest.Tour state-of-the-art technology and workspaces.Ask questions.Davidson-Davie is committed to your future success. THE IS HERE. JK 'Tfit ^-Totally ^ ^ f ‘Outstanding ^cdwesome Stroll tfiroughTanglewood #toast2021 Enjoy fun filled, family-friendly evening under the lights. Sunday,Nov.7th event begins 5:30PM presented by Clemmons Rotary Rotary ADVANCE TICKET PURCHASE REQUIRED (Tickets will NOT be available a!the event) To Drder Tickets Visit:T0ASTTaRglewood.com $50 Per Car (a vehicle that fits within a single legal parking space) $20 Per Individual (for just 2 adults (age 13 or older)in a car) For Questions about ticket purchase or Group Sales contact: T0ASTTanglewood@gmail.com for other accomodations. FOR MORE DETAILS INCLUDING HEALTH &SAFETY GUIDELINES VISIT facebook.com/events/363905282105983/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -11 Read us online www.ourdavie.com The group of new apprentices includes,from left:front -Aaron Byrd,EG- GER;Justin Harris,Mohawk;Dylan Langston,EGGER;Mallory Vaughn, EGGER;and Cole Stewart,EGGER;middle -Nathan Harris,EGGER; Trent Sink,EGGER;Auston Vaughn,EGGER;Benjamin Blanton,EGG- ER;back -Eli Frazier,EGGER;Kyle Snider,EGGER;Job Cassett,Kurz; Javon James,Mohawk;Kaleb McClain,Mohawk;and Baylor Stewart, EGGER.Not pictured:Rossana Razura Najar,EGGER. 16 sign up for DDCC apprenticeship program is now to do a review of your Medicare coverage: •Medicare Advantage Plans •Medicare Supplements •Prescription Drug Plans •Plan Options with Multiple Carriers •Plans Designed for You The Davidson and Da- vie Apprenticeship Con- sortium hosted its signing ceremony for the class of 2025,marking the official beginning of full appren- ticeship for the group. Sixteen signed formal agreements for four years of on-the-job training and classes at Davidson-Davie Community College during the ceremony. DDAC is an alliance of manufacturing companies in Davidson and Davie counties,including BMK, Wolverine Proctor,EG- GER Wood Products,Kurz, Mohawk and Ingersoll Rand with a goal of providing fu- tures for tomorrow’s talents. The program is a paid, four-year program in me- chanical or electrical trades, or a two-year production operator track,with a full scholarship to cover tuition, books and other college fees.Apprentices receive competitive pay and full benefits during their train- ing,and become eligible for full-time employment upon graduation. The newest class of ap- prentices has been working at their respective compa- N.C.Cooperative Exten- sion,Davie County Cen- ter,will offer two upcom- ing classes titled,“Saving Cents:Simple Strategies to Maximize Your Food Bud- get.” “The cost of groceries and other goods and servic- es have skyrocketed during the pandemic,”said Colleen Church,Davie Extension director.“This class will discuss simple strategies to help save on grocery costs, such as meal planning,un- derstanding sell by and use by dates,freezing and more. Participants will learn sim- pie tips to use before,during and after shopping to stretch their grocery budget.” The first session will be held virtually via Zoom on Friday,Oct.29 from noon-1 p.m.The class is free,and N0T1GE OF PUBUC HEARING TO RECEIVE COMMUNITY INPUT ON NAMING THE SOFTBALL FIELD AT RICH PARK THE “JULIUS E.SUITER FIELD” TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,November 2,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the Naming Rights Policy to consider naming the unnamed softball field at Rich Park after Julius E.Suiter. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Board of Commis- sioners received a nomination to name the field for Mr. Suiter for his exceptional contributions to the community as an educator,principal,volunteer and non-profit board &church member. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTENDTHE PUBLIC HEAR- ING TO:Express their opinion on the nomination,either for or against,or to propose one or more alternate names for the field. AFTER THE PUBLIC HEARING,the Board of Commis- sioners will consider whether to proceed to the next step in the Naming Rights Policy with the Julius E.Suiter nomi- nation,consider alternate name(s)for the field or to leave the field unnamed. Copies of the Naming Rights Policy and the Nomina- tion are available from the Town Clerk.Please contact the Clerk at 336-753-6702 or ltrivette@mocksvillenc.gov O ^’33270( nies the past three months for pre-apprenticeship train- ing. For more information, visit ddacJech. Benefits can change every year! t Call a local licensed insurance agent to compare! McCall Insurance Services David L.McCall Taylor McCall Anthony C.Brown (336)766-1885 mccallins.com Sparks earns master’s Joshua Sparks of Ber-Sparks was among 1,480 muda Run has earned a undergraduate and gradu- master’s degree in analytics ate students who earned from the Georgia Institute degrees during the summer of Technology in Atlanta.semester. Learn to save on grocery costs registration can be found at www.eventbrite .com . The second session will cover the same material,but will be held in-person on Thursday,Dec.2 from 6-7 p.m.at the Davie Extension Center. The Davie Extension Center is at 180 South Main Street in downtown Mocks- ville beside the courthouse. The in-person class is also free,and masks will be re- quired for participants. Contact the Extension Center at 336.753.6100 to register for the December class,for questions or for accommodations related to a disability.Space is lim- ited. Learn more about N.C. Cooperative Extension,Da- vie County Center,online at davie .ces .ncsu .edu . RemodelWithMiller.com 336.998.2140 f iQwncocksville Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksviiie Saturday,December 4,2021 ~2:00 pm g Parade Theme:12 Days of Christmas Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOVEMBER 6™~NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Company/Entry I Contact Person I Address I City,State,Zip j Phone I Email (PLEASE PRINT for parade llstirtg In the newspaper) ) I (to receive line up information) I I List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: Will group be performing? If yes,please describe Yes No Select one only: CATEGORY Business Entry Church Group Civic/Non-Profit Group School Group Single/Individual Entry Horse Entry Food Vendors PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS Describe YourEntry\^: Decorated vehicle(s) Car ^Truck TOTAL Space needed for line-up # How many? Van ATV/Gator feet Float - P/U pulling Utility Trailer (40 -45 feet) Tractor pulling Utility Trailer (50 -60 feet) Semi-Tractor Trailer &Flatbed (65 -75 feet) TOTAL Space needed for line-up #_ Horse(s)-How many? Walking -How many? Other feet ENTRY FEE * $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $10.00 $10.00 $15.00 Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each PRIZES:=$75,2"''=$50,3^'^=$25 PERFORMANCES:1*‘=$75,2"''=$50,=$25 Payments must be received with'the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be,given for line-up order on a first-come-first-served basis. Entry Deadline: Friday,Nov 6^*^by Noon Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Phone:336.753.6705 Email:tlangdon@mocksvillenc.gov Date Received: Check #: Please make checks payable to: Town (^Mocksville Location:RP MS CL CG PO HL ^^328613 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Obituaries Jack Creswell Eudy Mr.Jack Creswell Eudy,93,formerly of Broadway Road,died Sunday,Oct.17,2021,at Somerset Court. He was bom on June 17,1928 in Davidson County to the late Melton Roscoe and Ethel Jarvis Eudy. He was a Christian and a member of Edgewood Baptist Church (formerly North Coolee- mee Baptist Church).He served as a Deacon for many years.He was also a part of the Coolee- mee Civitans and enjoyed par- ticipating in community proj- ects to help those in need.He was always available and happy to help others.His kind support came back to him as his friends continued to help him through the last several years. He was also preceded in death by:his first wife,Edith Foster Eudy;daughters,Marsha DeSorbo and Cynthia Allen;son,Ronald Eudy;and second wife.Sue Cuthrell Eudy. Survivors:his son,Dan Eudy (Joanne);grandchildren, Caroline,Catherine and Meredith Eudy,Chelsea DeSorbo, Meredith Allen and Brian Eudy;a great-grandson,Nolan Palles;a son-in-law,Steve Allen;and stepchildren,Earl Cuthrell (Cindy)and Jo Anne Davis (Donnie). A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m..Sat- urday,Oct.23 at Legion Memorial Park,Cooleemee,with the Rev.Fred Carlton officiating.Friends may pay respects on Friday,Oct.22 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials :Somerset Court Activities,c/o Angel Par- rish,150 Ken Dwiggins Drive,Mocks ville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Clarence Lloyd Hawks Clarence Lloyd Hawks,73,of Mt.Airy,died Monday, Oct.18,2021. He was bom Aug.1,1948 in Surry County to the late Car- roll Gray Hawks Sr.and Chris- tine Walker Hawks.He was a member of Lambsburg Baptist Church and a veteran of the U.S.Air Force. He was also preceded in death by:a brother,Carroll Gray Hawks Jr. Survivors:a daughter,Shan- na Hawks Stoltz (Ethan);a granddaughter,Ava Lane Stoltz; brother,Ronald W.Hawks Sr. (Salena);special niece,Amanda Lukas (Roger);nephews.An- drew Hawks and Ronald W.Hawks Jr.;and the love of his life,Brenda Bailey. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. The family invites friends to come by Lambert Funeral Home from 2-6 p.m.,Sunday,Oct.24 to pay their respects. Memorials:Lambsburg Baptist,PO Box 85,Lambsburg, VA 24351-0085;or to New Union UMC,c/o Doris Dyson, 1469 County Line Road,Harmony,28634. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. Geneva Sullivan Spease Geneva Sullivan Spease, 81,died on Saturday Oct. 16,2021 at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center. The funeral service will be Saturday at New Jem- Salem Apostolic Church at 1:30 p.m.with family visi- tation at 1 p.m.Burial will follow at Bethany AME Zion Church Cemetery. Condolences:www. robertfuneral.com. The family of Donald "Jr."Smith would like to thank the Smith Grove and Comatzer-Dulin Tire Departments for their kindness during our family's need. A sincere thanks to all who sent cards, food,messages and texts to our family. Our hearts are | beyond jfull.= «LAMBERT F U N K R A L U ()M F X CREMATION SERVU 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.iambertfuneralhomenccom Cora Etta Reeves Beck Mrs.Cora Etta Reeves Beck,91,of Hobson Drive, Mocksville,died Sunday,Oct.17,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on April 2, 1930 in Davie County to the late Wright and Etta Mae Jack- son Reeves. Mrs.Beck was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church.She enjoyed gardening and especial- ly working outside. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Billy Ray Beck;2 sisters,Ollie Miller and Kathleen Griffin;and 2 brothers,Donnie Reeves and Lester Reeves. Survivors:3 children,Gary Beck (Patricia)of Hamptonville,Keith Beck of Mocksville and Scarlet Hodges (Curtis)of Advance;5 grandchildren, Lisa St Germain (Kelly),Ericka Allen (P.D.),Hannah Beck, Cody Hodges and Cassidy Hodges;7 great-grandchildren; 4 great great-grandchildren;a brother,Carl Richard Reeves of Cooleemee;a sister,Emma Tutterow of Mocksville;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.,Wednes- day,Oct.20 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Frank Blankenship officiating.Burial will follow in Rowan Me- morial Park in Salisbury.The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials:Alzheimer's Assoc.,4600 Park Road,Suite 250,Charlotte,28209. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. Jeremy Lee Adams Jeremy Lee Adams,22 of Supply,died on Thursday,Oct. 14,2021. He attended and was youth leader at Coastal Church of Supply.He worked as a chef at Morrisons and loved to cook for family and friends.He spent time with family playing board games and making jokes.He made others laugh and enjoyed playing with nieces and neph- ews.He loved with his whole heart and was a man of God. He was preceded in death by: his parents,Joseph Lee Adams and Darlene Phelps Adams;his aunt,Deana Phelps;and grand- father,Gary Dean Phelps. Survivors:his wife.Trinity Martin Adams;daughter.Ever- lee Adams,due April 2022;adopted parents,Bmce and Cyndy Sullivan;grandmothers,Tamara Merrell Phelps of Mocksville and Peggy Adams of Wallburg;aunt,Susan Gregory of King;sisters,Niki Kimrey,Vickery Jackson, Sharyn Coster,and Kelly Rajaniemi;brothers-in-law,Ja- son Kimrey,Jacob Jackson,Ryan Coster,and Heath Raja- nimei;nephews and nieces,Lindsay,Taylor,Noah,Jake, Levi,Brayden,Rebekah,Lily,Riley,Nehemiah,Adalyn, and Olivia. Services will be held at New Beginnings Conununity Church Saturday,Oct.23 at 4 p.m. Memorials:Duke Cancer Institute or Lower Cape Fear Hospice. Condolences:Trinity Adams at http://ffiid.co/9Bjw9G. Condolences:www.whitefuneralservicesupply.com. Write On!... Continued From Page 2 organ donation.She determined that the patient had not reg- istered as an organ donor and asked the parents if they had considered organ donation.Despite the scale of his inju- ries,several of his organs potentially could be transplanted into other people,people facing life threatening situations themselves with no options available to them other than organ transplantation.In this way,a tragic loss of one life could give new life to several others.The parents consent- ed and after saying good-bye to their son,the life support system was shut down.Their son left them within hours. The transplant team,having determined which organs and tissues could be donated,matched them to potential recipi- ents in the national database based on such factors as blood type,geographic location,and wait time. Later that day,Kelly underwent a kidney transplant in a hospital two hours away.She had been waiting anxiously for two years for this opportunity,her only chance to be able to watch her two children grow up. Shawn’s heart transplant surgery took much of that night in a hospital six hours away after the donated heart had been airlifted to that location.Shawn could feel the dif- ference immediately upon waking and wept tears of joy at being given a new start. Gretchen had lost her sight in a freak accident three years earlier and missed seeing colors,facial expressions, and words on a page.The cornea transplant she received brought back her sight,and she picked up gratefully where she had left off years ago. All three organ recipients wrote letters of sympathy and of appreciation to the next of kin of the organ donor,which were delivered by their respective hospitals to the original hospital and then forwarded to the parents.Their decision, amid their heartbreak and loss,had a multiplier effect for others.Somehow,knowing that their beloved son’s death had enabled new and restored lives for others,helped to ameliorate their grief. Autumn Traditions around the World By Linda H.Barnette Autumn,fall,the cooling season,whatever it is called, is celebrated in many different ways around the world.In this article,I will share a few. In Scotland,Halloween,for example,is celebrated on 1 Jeffries Ray ‘Jeff’Ayers Jeffries Ray “JefF’Ayers,76,was bom in Rockingham County on June 5,1945 to the late Jeffries Lee Ayers and late Stella Reed Ayers Livengood.His wife,Bonnie,and daughter,Sarah,were with him when he died at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice House early Sunday morning,Oct. 3,2021. Upon his father's death,he and his mother moved to Jacksonville,NC,where she worked for the VA.He spent his informative years in South Carolina,Florida, New Mexico and California. He graduated from Santa Fe High School and attended Western New Mexico Uni- versity in Silver City,N.M., then San Diego State Uni- versity in San Diego,Calif. He showed artistic ability at a young age.While living in Santa Fe,he studied with several of the local artists, including Janet Lippincott, who was a part of the artistic movement called the New Mexico Modernists.Like her,his art was abstract,as well as other painting mediums. His specialty was portraits.For years he showed locally in Winston-Salem and Mocksville art galleries.As age crept up on him,and his hand wasn't as steady,he switched to photography.His keen eye caught the beauty of God's work and wonder of nature. He met Bonnie in 1974 while working at Southern Bell in Salisbury.They were married for 42 years. Survivors:his wife,Bonnie Foster Ayers of the home; and their daughter,Sarah Ayers McFarland and son-in-law Michael of Wake Forest;3 granddaughters,who called him Papa,Avery Elizabeth,Abigail Grace,and Ansley Isabella; step-sister,Patricia Livengood and husband Tom of Ber- muda Run;nieces.Heather,Ashley and Julie and their fam- ilies;his sisters-in law,Jean Foster of Wilkesboro,Rachel Reavis and husband Bill of Wilkesboro,Sandra Foster of North Wilkesboro,Betty Florence of Gambrills,Md.;and several nieces and nephews and their families. He was also predeceased by his step-father,Philip Liv- engood of Mocksville He was a kind and gentle person,with a heart of gold. He liked everyone and cherished his family and friends.He loved to feed them.He was a gourmet cook and was known for throwing huge parties.He learned how to cut stones and make precious jewelry from his friend of 50 years, James (Jim)McBride of Mocksville.His other friends of 50 years,Pat and Corky Benson of Pfafftown were fellow artists and taught him the love of kayaking,especially the Nantahala River. His first cousin and lifelong friend,Tom Jurgensen and wife Connie of Mocksville,also survive.Joe Flowe,neigh- bor and best friend,was there day and night.He loved to ride his motorcycle and leaves behind riding”friends Paul “Max”Conklin,George “Gypsy”Hamilton,Jim Ever- hardt.Bob Loftis and their spouses.He was preceded in death b riding friend Joe Phillip. A private graveside memorial service is planned for a later date. Memorials:Kate B.Reynolds Hospice House,101 Hos- pice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103;or Fishing Creek Arbor Baptist Church,2446 Fishing Creek Arbor Road,Wilkes- boro,28697. All Hallow’s Eve,the evening before All Saint’s Day in October.It was traditionally believed that the souls of the departed wandered the earth until Halloween Eve,which was the last chance for the dead to gain vengeance on their enemies before going to the next world.So they would wear costumes to “disguise”their identities.Trick or treat- ing is called “guising”in that country.Also,children only go to homes that have carved pumpkins outside. The Halloween “Jack-o-Lantem”dates back as far as the 1500’s in Ireland.A blacksmith called Stingy Jack made a deal with the Devil to never claim his soul,but when he died,God wouldn’t let him into Heaven.Therefore,Jack was doomed to walk the earth for all eternity with a burning candle to light the way,hence the name “Jack-O-Lantem.” In Mexico people celebrate what is called “The Day of the Dead”on November 1 and 2.Relatives put food, flowers,and clothing on the graves of their loved ones in a tradition that some say dates back to the Aztecs.It is somewhat similar to what people here did in the old days, called Decoration Day,when families put new flower on their family graves.Some of us still do that with each new season. In Korea people celebrate what is called Chuseok,a harvest festival in early fall.This is a time of reuniting with families and can include traveling to ancestral homes. Families decorate the graves of relatives,play games,and enjoy special foods.It’s a special holiday to honor ances- tors and goes on for a period of 3 days. In Africa there is what they call the Festival of the Yams, which is a yearly celebration of the new yam crops.It is a time for thankfulness and hope that there will not be a famine in their land. On the 5th of November every city and town in the Unit- ed Kingdom have bonfires,fireworks,and general celebra- tions of the fact that Guy Fawkes instigated a plot to over- throw King James 1.The conspiracy failed,and Fawkes was arrested.Each year at th^celebrations,people throw a scarecrow representing Fawkes into a huge bonfire. Here in America,Thanksgiving has been a special au- tumn holiday since 1780 when a group of native Ameri- cans and 50 surviving Pilgrims from the Mayflower started this tradition after their first harvest in 1621.Families still get together for big Thanksgiving dinners every November. It is interesting to know the various traditions that some of ours derive(Lfrom. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -13 Anita (Horne)Proffitt Anita (Home)Proffitt,53,of Mocksville,died on Oct. 10 ,2021 . She was bom on Feb.13,1968 in Forsyth County, daughter of Luther Samuel Home II and Janice Marie (Brannock)Solomon. She graduated from Davie County Schools.She married Dennis Keith Proffitt in 1996. She had 4 children,and loved spending time with them,her grandchildren,friends and fam- ily. Also surviving:her husband, Dennis Proffitt;3 sons,Farren Lee Stanley (Rachel)of Union Grove,Nicholas Reynold Roig (Brittany)of Mt.Pleasant, and Dennis Keith Proffitt II of Advance;a daughter,Taylor Nichole Proffitt of Advance;a brother,Luther Samuel Home III (Lynn)of Mocksville;a sister,Sonya Home Huffman (Chris)of Advance;and 7 grandchildren,Hailee,Logan,Mallory,Bryson,Ray Ian, Wyatt,and Blairr. A visitation was held on Sunday,Oct.17 from 1-2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A funeral service followed at 2 p.m.with Pastor Chris Haizlip officiating. She was buried at Bear Creek Cemetery. Debra Ann (Schminkey)Snyder Debra Ann (Schminkey)Snyder,64,of Mocksville, died on Oct.13,2021 from Davie Nursing &Rehab in Davie County. She was bom on Sept.9,1957 in Sunbury,Pa.She was the daughter of the late Herbert Schminkey and Barbara (Kline)Meeker.She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Ronald Leon Snyder;a daughter,Diane Welch; and grandchildren,Davye Jo Holtzapple and Emmanuel Snyder. She graduated from Shikellamy High School.She married Ronald Snyder and had four children.She was a homemaker and of the Episcopalian faith.She loved many things in life like her family,baking,and spending time with her grandchildren. Survivors:a son,Ronald Leon Snyder II (April)of Mocksville;2 daughters,Debbie Shane Snyder (Jamon) and Donna Jean Allen (Robert),all of Mocksville;4 broth- ers.Sonny,Robert,Kenny,and Joseph Schminkey;a sis- ter,Barbara;and her grandchildren,Gregory,Madison, and Patience Montgomery,Kurt Welch,Dalton Trawitz, Destiny,Justice,and Faith Mayfield,Marcus Anderson, Shayna Garmon,Malachi,Dakota,Ryan and Hope Sny- der,and Gavin Emery. Sadie Louise Jones Trivette Mrs.Sadie Louise Jones Trivette,81,of Rural Hall, died Wednesday,Oct.13,2021,at Davis Regional Medi- cal Center in Statesville. She was bom on Oct.29, 1939 in Carroll County,Va.to the late Walter Chester and Ida Easter Jones. Mrs.Trivette worked as an accounting manager for Hanes- brands in Winston-Salem for more than 35 years until her re- tirement.She was a dedicated, loyal employee and everyone loved working with her.She enjoyed reading and collecting Hallmark ornaments.Recently, she had relocated to be closer to family.During that time,she enjoyed being out on the farm,riding her golf-cart,and spending time with her great nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by:her husband of 45 years,Jerry Wayne Trivette;2 brothers,Billy Jones and Buddy Jones;a nephew;and a niece. Survivors:her sister,Hilda Jones Craig (Roger);and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m.Sunday, Oct.l6 in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice .com. Donna Sue Mohn Frost Mrs.Donna Sue Mohn Frost,75,of Mocksville,died on Friday,Oct.15,2021 at her home. She was bom on July 17, 1946,in Lamed,Kan.to the late Donald Franklin Mohn and Hel- en Ruth Huffman Mohn. Mrs.Frost was a graduate of Flowing Wells High School in Tuscon,Ariz.,Class of 1964. She had an unending love for her children,grandchildren,friends, animals and flowers.Her fami- ly,friends,and animals were the most important things in her life. She was also preceded in death by her husband,Ronald Alfred Frost. Survivors:her children.Mi- chael Cokenour (Becky)of Colorado,Donald Douglas, David Scott Douglas,and Dennis Valenzuela (Raquel), all of Tuscon,Christina Valenzuela-Mease of Maryland, Asusena Moreno (Tony)of Mocksville,Elizabeth Sanchez (Mark),Georgina Esqueda (Jerome),all of Tuscon,and Noel Valenzuela-Leon (Jason)of Spokane,Wash.;sisters, Debra Huffman (Arthur Sanders)of Tuscon,and Cynthia Uhlig of New Mexico;26 grandchildren;and a multitude of great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Burial will take place in Holy Hope Cemetery in Tuc- son. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice I:om. Brenda Kay Michael Robertson Mrs.Brenda Kay Michael Robertson,71,of Howard- town Road,Mocksville,died Thursday,Oct.7,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on June 15,1950 in Davidson County to the late Jacob Howard and Mar- gie Ernestine Hunt Michael. She was a member of Cor- natzer Baptist Church.She was a sales representative with Avon for many years and en- joyed auctions,going to con- signment stores,mowing her yard and was loyal to everyone. She especially enjoyed taking care of her grandchildren.She was a sweet lady who had a great heart. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Johnny Nelson Robertson Sr.;and her son,Johnny Nelson Rob- ertson Jr. Survivors:2 daughters,Kristie Shaver (John)and Tif- fany Robertson,all of Mocksville;9 grandchildren.Hay- ley Robertson,Avery Robertson,Aydan Robertson,Mollie Shaver,Matthew Shaver,Mason Shaver,Karma Robert- son,Keira Snyder and Graylyn Snyder;her siblings.How- ard Michael (Estella)and Barbara Houchins (Arthur),all of Lexington;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at noon Friday,Oct.15 at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Rev.Johnny Nunley, David Owens and the Rev.Ottis Hurst officiating.Buri- al followed in the church cemetery.The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice .com. Beverly Faye (Lear)Falin Beverly Faye (Lear)Falin,79,of Mocksville,died on Oct.7,2021 from her home in Davie County. She was bom on April 5,1942 in Berea,Ky.,daughter of the late Everett C.Lear and Anna Marie (Reed)Lear. She was also preceded in death by her sister,Mary Ann Wilson. She graduated from Berea High School with the class of 1960 and Berea College with the class of 1964.She became a teacher for the Livingston Kentucky School Sys- tern where she worked for four years.She married Carl Edward Falin and remained together for 54 years.She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors:her husband,Carl Falin of Mocksville;and a son,Shawn Falin (Kellee)of Clemmons. A visitationwas held on Monday,Oct.11 at Fork Bap- tist Church from 2-3 p.m,followed by the funeral at 3, officiated by Pastor Robert Garrett.She was buried in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Lucy Jane Staley Jenkins Mrs.Lucy Jane Staley Jenkins,100,formerly of Ad- vance,died Wednesday,Oct.13,2021,at Village Care of King. She was bom on Aug.1, 1921 in Randolph County to the late William Arthur and Mary Alice Luck Staley. She enjoyed bird watching, was someone who always lit up the room when she entered and was loved by all. She was also preceded in death by:her longtime com- panion,William “Bill”Dunn; a daughter,Barbara Pardue;2 sons,Jerry Jenkins and Bobby Jenkins;a grandchild,Jill Bot- toms;a sister,Ann Summers; and brothers,Alfred Staley,Al- belt Staley,Astor Staley,Fred Staley,and Bud Staley. Survivors:a brother,Eugene Staley (Becky)of Den- ton;7 grandchildren;7 great-grandchildren;numerous great-great-grandchildren;and a great-great-great grand- child. A graveside service was conducted at 10 a.m.Monday, Oct.18 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev.Darrell Hampton officiating. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Donald Ray Ditterow Mr.Donald Ray Tutterow,67,of Grove Street,Coolee- mee,died Thursday,Oct,14,2021 at his home. He was bom on Nov.8, 1953 in Rowan County to the late Julius Claude and Virginia Lee Foster Tutterow. He was a skilled carpenter and loved fishing on the river in his free time. He was preceded in death by a brother.Gene Tutterow. Survivors:a son,Joshua Ryan Tutterow of Winston-Sa- lem;2 grandchildren.Hunter and Hailey Tutterow;3 sisters, Linda Tutterow Keller (Mike) of Mocksville,Bonnie Zander (Ab)of Alabama,and Susie Frye of Calabash;a sister-in- law,Lynda Tutterow of South Carolina;several nieces and nephews;and a special furry friend. Memorials:Humane Society of Davie,PO Box 937, Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Local obituaries ONLINE www.9urdavie.e0m Esther Jones Edwards Jarvis Mrs.Esther Jones Edwards Jarvis,100,of Bermuda Village,died Friday,Oct.8,2021. She was bom on July 29,1921,in Chocowinity in Beaufort County to the late Walter Franklin and Esther Mary Jones Edwards. She graduated on May 19, 1939 from Washington High School in Washington,N.C. and then attended Greensboro College in Greensboro.She retired from the federal govern- ment.Office of the Secretary of Defense at the Pentagon, on July 10,1981 and returned home to North Carolina in May of 1983.She married Robert M.Jarvis on Dec.13,1984 and they made their home in Point Harbor prior to moving to Ber- muda Village in December of 1996.Her days were spent in learning God's ways and carrying out His will for her life through Bible study and prayer.She was in love with life,celebrating each moment of each day as if it were her last.She was vital,growing,alive and filled with the Holy Spirit of God.She was a former member of Blaise Baptist Church and Bethany Baptist Church.Her passions were arranging flowers and playing bridge. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Robert M.Jarvis;a son,Kenneth L.Cutler;2 sisters,Mary At- water and Doris Edwards Yantis;and a nephew,Howard Yantis. Survivors:a niece,Patricia Y.Gunder (Marshall)of Malakoff,Texas;and a nephew,Robert W.Atwater of Asheville. A memorial graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m.,Wednesday,Oct,13 at Blaise Baptist Church Ceme- tery with Chaplain Patricia Greene officiating. Memorials:Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St., Suite 103,Mocksvill;or to Bible Broadcast Network,PO Box 7300,Charlotte,28241;or to a charity of the donor's choice. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Margaret Julia Wright Wooten Margaret Julia Wright Wooten,86,of Mocksville,died Wednesday,Oct.13,2021 at SECU Hospice Care Center of Yadkin in Yadkinville. She was bom on Oct.3,1935 in Yadkin County to the late John Henry and Minnie Ila Lunsford Wright.She was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church in Harmony. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Ranny Gay Wooten;3 brothers,John Henry Wright Jr.,Carl Vin- cent Wright and Wade Edward Wright;and a sister,Estelle Reeves. Survivors:her son,Roger Wooten of Mocksville;3 grand- children,Tara Neely (Chris), Kelsey Wooten,and Olivia Wooten;and 2 great-grand- daughters,Zoey Neely and Laci Neely. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Oct.17 at Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery,with the Revs.Rob Garrison and Scott Newton officiating.Friends came by Lambert Funeral Home from 9 a.m.-5 p.m..Sat- urday,Oct.16 to pay their respects.There will be a live webcast of her service on the Lambert Funeral Home web- site,or at:https://webcast.Juneralvue.com/events/view- er/62129. Memorials:Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony,28634;or Mountain Valley Hospice,243 N.Lee Ave.,Yadkinville,27055. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc.com. Ellen Rice Austin Mrs.Ellen Rice Austin,85,of Mocksville,died on Sun- day,Oct.17,2021. She was bom Dec.4,1935 in Madison County to Henry J.Rice and Leota Holland Rice.Mrs.Austin was a char- ter member of Green Meadows Baptist Church.She worked briefly in the Davie County School System and owned her own child care business. She was preceded in death by:her parents;her husband, Samuel Francis Austin Jr.;2 brothers,Rueben and Bobby Rice;half brothers and sisters, Essie Brown,Lucy Bleak,Av- ery Rice,Rhea Jackson and Timothy Rice. Surviving:2 daughters, Cathy Robertson (Rob)of Ad- vance and Diane Carter (Allen) of Mocksville;a son,Timothy Austin (Kim)of Franklin; grandchildren,Zac,Zeb and Zane Carter,Jack and Jeb Robertson,Scott Carter (Lauren),Erin Davison (Matt), Ally son Austin,Rachel Todd (Michael)and Taylor Aus- tin;great grandchildren,London and Ember Carter,Josie and Beau Davidson,Payton and Eva Carter,Austin,Aiden and Avery Todd and siblings,Esther Johnson,Robert Rice, Mary Rice,J.W.Rice,Joyce Ann Rathbone,Larry Rice, Jerry Rice and Ruth Sprouse. A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m.Wednesday, Oct.20 at Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery with Pastors Josh Greene and James Buchanan officiating.The family will receive friends following the graveside service. Memorials:Green Meadows Baptist Building Fund. ^ndolences:www.hayworth-miller.com.^ 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Forming its own crust,Apple Chess Pie is delicious when served sprinkled with confectioners sugar. Applesauce with pork is a mix of sweet and savory with Apple Sweetened Pork Chops. Bits of pimento add both color and flavor to the Squash and Pimento Casserole. October meals a time for comfort food i ■ The list of foods that tastes best in October is lengthy. Some foods are at end of their peak while others are at peak season.Meal planning around what's in season is al- ways a good way to enjoy seasonal bounty -while saving money on the grocery bill.This is true no matter what time of year. Apples are a fall staple -eas- ily going from savory to sweet. Winter squashes are at their peak now -the possibilities limitless. And how could fall be fall without bowls of sweet potatoes on our tables?And those little pie pump- kins -why,they speak to every delicious,fall,pumpkin recipe. When autumn arrives,food just tastes better-and involves a com- fort factor.A comfort factor is a feeling of well-being -that all's good in our world.Comfort fac- tors make us want to stay home and nest -while cooking warm, seasonally delicious foods. When nesting in true,southern comfort style -the way we like to -fall has us right where the season wants us,sippin’on some cider by the fire. SPICY AUTUMN CIDER 4 cups boiling water 2 tea bags 1-quart apple cider 1 cup brown sugar 1 crush cinnamon stick l/8th tsp.ground nutmeg l/8th tsp.ground allspice 2 cups fresh orange juice 1 cup fresh lemon juice Red and green maraschino cherries 1 unpeeled,sliced orange 1 unpeeled sliced lemon Pour boiling water over teabags,and steep for 5 minutes. Remove tea bags.Set aside.In a saucepan,combine,cider, sugar,crush cinnamon,nutmeg,and allspice.Bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.Add orange juice, lemon juice,and tea.Heat but do not boil.With toothpicks, fasten green cherries to orange cartwheel slices and red cherries to lemon slices.Pour hot punch into large heat- proof punch bowl or individual mugs.Garnish a cherry- orange or lemon slice.Serves 20. SWEET APPLES AND POTATOES 2 large cooking apples 4 large sweet potatoes 1/3 cup honey 2 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 1 Tbsp.lemon juice 1 tsp.cinnamon In a pot,cook potatoes in water just until tender.Cool completely,peel and slice 1-inch thick.Peel apples and slice 1-inch thick.Alternate layers of potato and apples in a buttered baking dish.In a saucepan,melt butter.Stir in honey,lemon juice,and cinnamon.Mix well.Pour honey mixture over potatoes and apples.Cover and bake in a 375-degree oven for 25 minutes.Remove cover and bake 15 minutes until slightly browned. APPLE SWEETENED PORK CHOPS 8 pork chops 1 sliced onion 2 cups applesauce M cup catsup 2 Tbsp.brown sugar 1 tsp.Worcestershire sauce 2 drops hot sauce In a skillet,brown chops in hot grease.Place in bottom of two-quart baking dishes.Brown onion in skillet.Place on top of chops.Mix remaining ingredients and pour over chops.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. SQUASH &PIMENTO CASSEROLE 1 ^lb.cooked,drained yellow squash 1 cup diced pimento 1 cup cream of chicken soup 1 diced onion 3 sliced carrots 8 oz.sour cream 1 stick melted,salted butter 1 pkg.Pepperidge Farm combread stuffing In a mixer bowl,combine all ingredients except stuff- ing.In a bowl,add M of stuffing with melted butter.Line bottom of a dish with thin layer of stuffing.Pour in squash mixture.Sprinkle remaining stuffing on top.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. CREAMED SWEET POTATO &NUT SOUP 1 lb.(4)sweet potatoes 1/3 cup salted butter 6 oz.chicken broth Vi cup tomato sauce 8 cups water 2 tbsp.half &half 2 tsp.salt l/8th tsp.freshly ground black pepper Dash of red pepper 1 cup cashew halves In a 375-degree oven,bake sweet potatoes for 45 min- utes or until tender.Cool.Peel and place in a bowl.Mash coarsely,leaving some chunks.To a pot,spoon mixture. Add remaining ingredients,and mix well.Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 50 minutes or when cashews are soft. CREAMED CORN &HOT PEPPER BREAD 2 beaten eggs 1 14 cup self-rising commeal Vi cup Wesson oil Vi cup buttermilk 1 cup creamed com 14 chopped green pepper 2 chopped hot peppers 1 chopped onion 1 cup grated,sharp cheddar cheese In a mixer bowl,combine all ingredients except cheese. Mix well.Pour 14 mixture into pan.Spread grated cheese on top.Pour remaining mixture over cheese.Bake in a 400-degree oven for 35-45 minutes. KICKIN'FRESH CORN CASSEROLE 2 beaten eggs 1 14 cup sour cream 2 cups fresh com kernels 4.5 oz.drained,chopped green chiles 14 cups soft bread cmmbs 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese 14 tsp.salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 14 cup sharp shredded cheddar cheese In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sour cream and mix well.Stir in com,chiles,bread cmmbs,Monterey Jack cheese,salt,and pepper.Mix well.Bake uncovered in a greased 2-quart baking dish,in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes.Add cheddar cheese to top.Bake 5 additional minutes or until cheese is melted. OVEN-BAKED CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups diced,cooked chicken 1 cup premium mayonnaise 14 cup toasted almonds 2 tsp.fresh lemon juice 2 tsp.grated onion 2 cups chopped celery 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs 14 tsp.salt 1 can sliced water chestnuts 2 oz.pimento 1 can chow mein noodles In a mixer bowl,combine all ingredients,except noo- dies.Pour into a buttered casserole dish.Top with chow mein noodles.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 min- utes.Garnish with chopped,fresh parsley. PASTA WITH BUTTERNUT SQUASH 1 lb.ziti or penne pasta 1 lb.peeled,seeded,shredded acom/buttemut squash 14 cup pine nuts 14 cup extra virgin olive oil 2 minced cloves garlic %cup freshly grated Parmesan/Romano cheese Salt and pepper to taste Cook pasta according to pkg.directions.5 minutes be- fore squash is finished cooking,add squash and stir.When finished cooking,drain pasta and squash.Toast pine nuts in microwave for 4 minutes on full power.In a bowl,toss pasta with olive oil,garlic,pine nuts,salt,and pepper.You can add diced,grilled chicken for a heartier meal. SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE 2 beaten eggs %cup sugar 1/3 cup evaporated milk 1 stick melted butter 1 Tbsp.vanilla extract 1 large can sweet potatoes Topping: 1 cup light brown sugar 14 cup all-purpose four 1/3 cup melted butter 1 cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,beat dggs.Add sugar,milk,butter, vanilla,and cooked,sweet potatoes.Mix well.Pour into a butter greased baking dish.For the topping,in a bowl, combine sugar,flour,melted butter,and pecans.Spread evenly over top of mixture.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35 minutes or until set. CHIPOTLE BLACK BEAN CHILI 5 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 1 chopped onion 1 chopped yellow pepper 1 chopped red pepper 1 Tbsp.cumin seeds 1 Tbsp.ground cumin 4 tsp.minced,canned chipotle chiles in adobe sauce 3 (15 oz.)cans rinsed,drained black beans 3 (14 oz.)cans diced tomatoes 8 cloves roasted garlic 2 cups beef broth 1 lb.ground sirloin 1 lb ground pork Salt and pepper to taste Bunch of chopped cilantro Toppings:fresh cilantro,grated cheese,sour cream. In a skillet,brown beef and pork together.Drain off grease.Set aside.Saute,bell peppers,onion,and cumin seeds in hot oil while stirring for 10 minutes or until onion is translucent.Stir in chipotle chiles.Add drained beans, tomatoes with juice,broth,ground cumin,and salt.Add chopped roasted garlic.Add chopped cilantro but reserve enough for later garnish.Simmer,uncovered on medium for 30 minutes.Take 2 cups of the chili and process in food processor until a blended coarse paste.Stir it back into pot to thicken sauce.Add meats.Simmer until ready to serve. Sprinkle bowls of chili with grated cheese,fresh cilantro, and sour cream.Serve with tortilla chips. ■TtEW 1-■ ._vpr: More recipes ourdavie .com i«8l&igMHaNeroN4lI>.M0CI(SVIU£,iliC Come oet your ancMEM stem to go imid siul have fun MnufSElMI^,' HERE'SliCM tTMiU.WOm(I Vp "> 1.AlH»V€Br»«M5:30pm-7:30pm V' 2.0ROB(yO}JS1iEAL 3 .Ride t»e Nttsnx throuciH the trunk or treat 4.Exit THE HAYRRX AfK>PICK UP YOUR ORDER 5.TU(E IT HOME AW EAT IT! Me HOPE TO SEE YOU ON OCTOBER 30TH AlPiHmlteliiH MtMMMMHtP Houses,Decks,Drivewoirs Cutter (leaning,Roof wash IH-M Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -B1 Sports Junior Palmer Williams launches a punt against West Forsyth.-Photo by Samatha Ward West pounds Davie with ground attack By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Four days after pulling victory from the jaws of defeat at Mt. Tabor,not much about Davie’s homecoming game against West Forsyth was magical. After the euphoric 56-49 at Ta- bor,Davie’s offense was less than tremendous in a 35-14 loss to the visiting Titans on Friday. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s JV football team did something unthinkable at West Forsyth on Oct.14.It gave up 52 points ...and won going away. The War Eagles -this is not a misprint -torched the Titans’ defense on the way to a 70-52 vie- tory,setting single-game records for Davie points and total points between two teams. It was another spectacular chapter for an offense that is scor- ing 41 points on average. “It was unreal,”offensive co- ordinator Matt Gould said after Davie scored touchdowns on nine of 11 possessions.It also went 8 for 9 on two-point conversions,all eight being running plays. The score at the end of the first quarter was 22-8 in Davie’s favor. Both teams scored 16 in the sec- ond quarter,resulting in a 38-24 halftime lead for the War Eagles, who scored 16 each in the third and fourth quarters. With West’s defense fixated After losing two straight and three of four.West improved to 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference.Playing its second game of the week,Davie stumbled to 5-3,2-3. For most of the first half.Da- vie’s defense did its job.It got a turnover on downs on West’s first possession.John Stokes had a minus-5 tackle.Justin Hayes and Mason Shermer forced West on quarterback Ty Miller,run- ning back Archer Richardson ran roughshod over the Titans, carrying 26 times for 232 yards and twoTDs. “Ty made some big plays,and they were so worried about him they backed the secondary up, were covering the receivers deep and had an extra guy spying the quarterback,”Gould said.“So Ty was not selfish and he handed it off.Archer was able to take advantage of them focussing so much on ly.” It was just another day at the office for Miller,who rushed for 119 yards and four TDs on 18 keepers and threw for 193 yards on 8-of-9 passing.Skylar Whittington chipped in 12 carries for 40 yards, including two TDs. For the second week in a row -Davie outscored Mt.Tabor 36- 24 on Oct.7 -Grey Deal played like a star.After burning Tabor with six catches for 164 yards,he put up 138 yards on three catches Please^ee 70 -Page B3 to attempt a 35-yard field goal after it reached the Davie 18,and the low kick was blocked by the Davie line. It was a frustrating half for the War Eagles on offense.When it was scoreless,they moved from their 32 to the West 6,but they bogged down near the goal line and had to settle for a field goal try from 27 yards on the 15th play of the possession.West blocked Palmer Williams’kick.Holder Coy James scooped up the rico- chet,rolled out and had time to scan the field.He nearly completed a pass on the right side of the end zone. Early in the second quarter, it appeared the War Eagles were going to get first blood.Alex Summers hit Zymere Hudson for a 54-yard TD,only to see it erased by a holding penalty. The Titans pounded out a 66- yard drive to take a 7-0 lead.Late in the half,Jevante Long broke free for a 43-yard touchdown run. A two-point pass gave West a 15-0 lead at halftime. Early in the third quarter.Long busted 22-and 26-yard runs,the latter giving West a 21-0 lead. (James blocked the extra point.) The War Eagles were reeling, but Summers’18-yard completion to Hudson gave them a spark.Then a 20-yard TD to Hudson on fourth- and-9 gave them reason to believe it wasn’t over.It was now 21-7 with 7:26 left in the third. West moved the ball on the ground pretty much at will on its next possession,but the Davie defense made a stand.Hayes wrecked a jet sweep -loss of eight -and Stokes batted away a third- down pass.The punter was slow to get the ball away,and Shermer got a piece of it.It looked as if return man Za’Haree Maddox was going to let the ball come to a rest,but then he caught the Titans napping. He rushed it,picked it up and rambled 31 yards to the West 39. Then Tate Carney went to work.The cannon ball powered for 7,10,20 and 9 yards,Davie had first-and-goal at the 1 before going backwards.An 11-play drive turned out fruitless,and Davie was deflated until senior safety Peyton Helton,who has missed most of the season with an injury, got Davie’s blood pumping with a scoop-and-score. Long was fighting for extra yardage and wound up on top of a War Eagle.The whistle did not blow and the ball popped out.Hel- ton took the recovery 8 yards to the end zone.With 9:18 to go,Davie Please See Pounds -Page B5 Davie wins slugfest at Tabor By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s football team yielded 49 points and won.That’s.not sup- posed to happen.(It was 1-22 all- time when allowing 49 or more.) Alex Summers,Tate Carney, Zymere Hudson and the offense made it happen. Mt.Tabor scored on seven of 11 possessions and gained 511 yards of offense.The Spartans were trumped by the War Eagles,who scored on eight of 11 possessions, including the last six,and gained 629 yards. The slugfest Monday,Oct.11 at Tabor saw Davie escape 56-49,the go-ahead points coming on a Sum- mers-to-Hudson pass with only 21, seconds remaining.After losing consecutive games to East For- syth and Reagan,Davie improved to 5-2 overall,2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference and revived its hopes for a playoff berth.Tabor, which captured the 3AA state title last spring,slipped to 3-3,1-2. The game was postponed Oct.8 because of rainy weather. “We try to get the kids to un- derstand that each week is a new week,”said coach Tim Devericks, who was in a walking boot and had to watch from atop the press box because of a serious ankle injury. “You have to find a way to move on.We were able to focus on the task at hand.” The game was nuts,neither team leading by more than seven. Summers’21-yard pass to Za’Haree Maddox,when he barely got the pass off with a blitz in his face,set up the game’s first score. Tabor converted three third downs and drove 80 yards to tie it 7-7. Davie’s next scoring drive was a mere two plays -Hudson’s 46- yard reception on a go route and Carney’s 11-yard run in which he eluded a defender in the backfield. At 14-7,this would be Davie’s last lead until the final seconds. The Spartans marched 74 yards to tie it and took advantage of busted coverage to grab a 21-14 lead,the latter being a 77-yard pass play. When Summers squeezed a pass between two defenders and Hudson went up,absorbed contact and brought in a 27-yard catch, Davie was at the Tabor 1.Carney capped a seven-play,76-yard drive in which Davie did not face third down,and it was 21-21 at halftime. The second half began with Tabor at its own 20;it scored in nine plays to regain a 28-21 lead. The War Eagles responded with an 80-yard drive of their own.Hudson reached up to haul in a 23-yarder, and Carney pounded out 7,14,6 and 5 yards before Davie faced third-and-7 at the Tabor 11.Tabor blitzed.Summers retreated to buy some time and hit cousin Markel Summers,who had leaked out of die backfield.The completion was good for 10 yards to the 1.M. Summers scored on the next play, but a botched extra point left Tabor ahead 28-27. “We wanted to release the back to open up the window to Za’Haree on a slant,but the linebacker ended up blitzing and Alex saw it,”De- vericks said.“He knows he’s got to buy a little time for Markel to get his head around.” The Spartans kept their foot on the gas,with five of seven plays going for 10-18 yards on another 80-yard drive.When they scored and made the kick,it was 35-27. Back came the War Eagles,who took it 80 yards on 13 plays,in- eluding three conversions on third down.Hudson left his feet to make a 25-yard catch.On third-and-8, Maddox caught a 14-yarder as he Please See Slugfest -Page B7 Andrew Shuler (55)congratulates Zymere Hudson. -Photo by Samatha Ward JV football puts up a 70 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY P PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2"°PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1.Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families.Only one entry allowed per person per week.All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2.Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page.Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028. 3.The first entrant of the season correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200.One Bonus Prize awarded per season.Weekly prizes are $20 &Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4.In case of ties,the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins.If a tie still exists,awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5.Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week.The office is located at 171S.Main St,Mocksville,NC. 6.Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final.A new contest will be announced each week. 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DAVIE COUNTY i ENTERPRI/i^ECORD I www;ourdavie.com O DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRI/0ECORD I g FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS &ADVERTISING t RO.Box99 .1 !71 South Main St,Mocksville,NC 27028 1 phone:(336)751-2129 hx:(336)751 -9760 ”vvww.ourdavie.com Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place =$20.00 to Bryan Davis Second Place =$5.00 to Doris B.Eccles One of our veteran pigskin prognosticators came through with the best entry this week as Bryan Davis missed only three games to take First Place.Coming in a close Second Place was Doris B.Eccles with just 4 missed games.Several others missed five games to just miss out on the money.Wake Forest sits atop the ACC Atlantic Div.while Pitt heads the Coastal Div.Wake is still unbeaten and ranked #16 in this week’s AP Top 25. Coastal Carolina comes in at #14.Georgia holds the top spot in the poll with Cincinnati in Second.The Carolina Panthers lost a nail-biter last week in OT to Minnesota and hope to turn the tide as they gravel to face the New York Giant^this week. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1.PHILCARAUTOMOTIVE 2.FOSTER DRUG 3.CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. _____ 4.SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL 5.DAVIE JEWELERS 6.WHITNEE’S NEW &USED VARIETY 7.MULCH N MORE 8.MOSSY’S 9.MAW MAW’S KITCHEN 10.WINGO’S JEWELERS 11.OURDAVIE.COM 12.FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES 13.DAVIE CO.ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game.In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. NC State VS.Miami Total Points Scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -B3 Freshman Landon Waller grabs the jersey of a West ball carrier.At right,freshman Noah Goodman and sophomore Ian Boger team up for tackle. < i i i i I < t < < < < t ( R ( t Continued From Page B1 against West,including a 55-yard score.Miller com- pleted one pass each to Leon Bradshaw,McKinley Rea- vis,David Patton,Richard- son and Kobe Thompson. “Grey had another big night,”Gould said.“Brad- dock (Coleman,who suf- fered an ankle injury against Tabor)was banged up and Grey stepped up.He keeps working hard.He’s got good hands.We’ve finally been able to showcase him the past two games.” Davie (4-2 overall,3-1 Central Piedmont Confer- ence),of course,doesn’t put up those gaudy numbers without stellar work from the offensive line. “Our OL had a phenom- enal night,”Gould said, pointing to Jackson Pow- ers,Kevin Lazuro,Ryder Strickland,Chad Russell and Cole Thomas.“It was a dominating effort from the OL.There were big holes (for Richardson).” Sophomore Zander Richardson grabs a Titan. Sophomore quarterback Ty Miller turns the corner.At right,Zander Richardson intercepts a pass. Freshman nose guard Grayson Cayton (79)assists a tackle. 1S?- Archer Richardson ran for 200-plus yards as Davie dropped 70 points on West.At right,Z.Richardson scoops a fumble.-Photos by Tammy Floyd k t i t t i t t ( t S I t i i I Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL IVIARKETING Reach your audience wherever they are: on desktops/laptops,tablets &smartphones. Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Call 336.751.2120 to learn more! DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eSIecord 5 B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Davie High Homecoming 2021 Homecoming Queen Lillie Rollins with Judge Jimmy Myers.At right,the court includes,from left:Sadie Eddinger,Abigail Reynolds,Rollins, Ava Rajacich and Cassidy Nichols. The 2021 Homecoming Queen,Ashley Butero returned to crown the new queen.At right,the Davie Crazies show their spirit. Photos by Samatha WardThecheerleaderspumpupabigcrowdforthegameagainstarchrivalWestForsyth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -B5 Senior Za’Haree Maddox finds a huge opening on a punt return.At right,junior receiver Brodie Smith (5)blocks for senior Zymere Hudson. Pounds Continued From Page B1 Davie was back in the game at 21-14. “It was a CPC game at that point and anyone could win,”Davie coach Tim De- vericks said. “We had some unbeliev- able adversity down here,” West coach Adrian Snow said.“They said (Long)was on top of another player and then it got knocked out.This is such a game of momen- turn.When you start feel- ing it going the other way, you’re like:‘Oh,gosh.’” Davie needed a big-time stop from its defense,but it was not to be.The Titans moved the chains on third- and-2 and they scored on a 34-yard run by bruiser Mack David. You could feel all the hope drain out of Davie on David’s run,and the knock- out blow came nine plays later when Markel Summers was hit as an over-the-mid- die pass arrived.The deflec- tion landed in the hands of Don Robinson,who sped 67 yards with a pick-6 that made it 35-14 with 3:28 left. It wasn’t a vintage night for A.Summers,who went 18 of 32 for 117 yards.Hud- son,one of the last-second heroes against Tabor,was effective with five catch- es for 72 yards -with the 54-yarder that was called back -but no one else could get open for substantial gains.Davie went 2 for 14 on third downs.Carney needed 23 carries to manage 96 yards as West held the War Eagles to their fewest yards (216)in 28 games. Credit a ferocious de- fense.West lost to Reagan, but the margin was only 15-9.By contrast,Reagan whipped Davie 52-14. West’s defense doesn’t tell but half the story.Its ground game pounded out 385 yards,led by Long’s 236.Chris Van Kleeck,who rotated between quarterback and running back,and David added 83 and 72,respective- ly,as West controlled the clock and only attempted nine passes. “They have two good running backs,plus the quarterback,that are tough tackles,”Devericks said. “It really didn’t matter how many guys we tried to add (to the box).” ••• The outcome spoiled the much-anticipated return of Camden Beck,a fourth-year starter on the offensive line. He suffered a heartbreaking ACL injury on March 27 at Glenn.He stood on the side- lines for nine games.Two- hundred-and-one days later, he was back on the field against Davie’s archrival. That he was back from an ACL tear in less than seven months is truly amazing “People might say:‘He made it back from an inju- ry,”’Devericks said.“But they really don’t know the struggle that young man has gone through.I’m super proud of that young man. Look at the struggle his fam- ily went through because it was a family ordeal.When something like that happens to your child,you really don’t know how to help Soccer loses to East Forsyth and Reagan The Davie soccer teams lost to East Forsyth and Reagan last week. The varsity scores were 6-0 at East on Oct.11 and 2-0 at home against Reagan on Oct.13.The War Eagles fell to 1-13-1 overall and 0-10 in the Central Pied- mont Conference. Davie’s JV lost 5-0 to East and 10-1 to Reagan. The goal was scored by Taha Gulvar. Upcoming Games Wednesday,Oct.20 Davie JV/varsify soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 North Davie football at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs.North Davie at 4:30 Davie volleyball,if it advanced,at home in CPC Tour- nament final at 6 Thursday,Oct.21 Davie JV football at Parkland at 6:30 Friday,Oct.22 Davie varsity football at home vs.Parkland at 7 (Senior Night) Monday,Oct.25 Davie girls golf in state tournament at Pinehurst Davie JV/varsity soccer at Parkland at 5:30/7 Ihesday,Oct.26 Davie girls golf in state tournament at Pinehurst Wednesday,Oct.27 Davie varsity soccer at home vs.Glenn at 6 Ellis football at North Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs.Forbush at 4:30 (Eberts (funeral Q^)emce Cheryl V.Anderson "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give"Manager &Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Salisbury Road,MocksvUle,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com 4 „095' Teammates mob senior Peyton Helton after his TD on a fumble return.-Photos by Samatha Ward them.They got together and attacked it positively.” Beck hunkered down at left guard.There was a lot of blood,sweat and tears behind the scenes to make the Oct.15 return possible. “What Cam has done over the course of seven months has been mind-blowing to me,”Devericks said.“For him to work that hard to come back and play his se- nior year is just phenomenal. He was way ahead of sched- ule because of the shape he was in before the injury.Not everyone does that (in seven months).” Devericks characterized Beck as a coach’s dream. When he wasn’t rehabbing, he was coaching teammates. When he wasn’t filming practice,he was picking up equipment. “Cam is a strong man, but it was still a long row to hoe,”Devericks said. “There wasn’t a workout he missed.He lifted through the whole thing,upper body. He was in pain,but he kept pushing through.He had a goal in mind and nothing was going to deter him. “He signaled in plays for us when we were down a coach for whatever reason. He has taken the JV offen- sive line and worked on things with them when the varsity offense was working on something.He never Tell US what you think with a letter to the editor of the Enterprise Details Page 2 stopped leading.” Notes:Carney continued his rise in the record book, reaching 1,002 yards for the season and becoming just the second runner in program history to rush for 1,000 yards three times.The other is Justin Brown,who did it from 2002-04....A. Summers threw a TD pass for the 15th consecutive game,tying Brad Corriher (2004-05)for second in that category.Garrett Benge (2006-07)holds the record at 17....The Titans,who suffered 37-34 and 36-35 stingers to Davie the past two seasons,got their largest win over Davie in 24 years (41-20 at West in 1997). This was Davie’s largest home loss to West since 28-0 in 1990....Friday will be Davie’s Senior Night against Parkland (2-6,1-4) at 7 p.m. The Stats W.Forsyth 0 15 6 14-35 Davie 0 0 7 7 -14 Second Quarter WF -Van Kleeck 5 run (Mouillon kick),8:15. WF -Long 43 run (Morris pass by Van Kleeck),2:01. Third Quarter WF -Long 26 run (kick fail),9:29. D -Hudson 20 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),7:26. Fourth Quarter D -Helton 8 fumble return (Williams kick),9:18. WF -David 34 run (Mouillon kick),6:38. WF -Robinson 67 INT return (Mouillon kick),3:28. TEAM STATISTICS WF D FD 20 16 Rushing 49-385 32-99 Passing 78 117 C-A-I 6-9-0 18-32-2 Punts 2-29 5-31 F-L 1-1 1-0 Penalties 15-123 3-27 3rd conv.5-10 2-14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West Forsyth RUSHING -Long 26-236,Van Kleeck 15-83,David 6-72,Robinson 2-(-6) PASSING -Rice 4-4-0-32,Van Kleeck 2-5-0-46 RECEIVING -Morris 5-58,Hairston 1-20 Davie RUSHING -Carney 23-96,M.Summers 5-17,team l-(-2),A.Sum- mers 3-(-12) PASSING -A.Summers 18-32-2-117 RECEIVING -Hudson 5-72,Maddox 6-11,Carney 3-12,M.Summers 2-5,York 1-10,Smith 1-7 $0 Medicare Advantage premium - Zero,zip,zilch With the Humana Gold Plus H1036-137 (HMO),you get everything you have with Original Medicare,and more.And get it for a $0 monthly plan premium. Benefits include: •Dental,hearing and vision coverage •Emergency coverage at home and when you travel •No referral required to see in-network specialists •Preventive coverage •$0 copay for SilverSneakers®fitness program Humana supports you every way you need support.That’s human care. Coll 0 licensed independent soles ogent TINA BROWN-WEST 336-751-6281 (TTY:711) Monday -Friday,8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. En espanol?Llame al 336-751-6281 (HY:711) tina@gojohnsonins.com JOHNSON Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO,PPO and PFFS organization with a Medicare contract.Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.Applicable to Humana Gold Plus H1036-137 (HMO).For a complete list of available plans please contact 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048),24 hours a day/7 days a week or consult www.medicare.gov.At Humana,it is important you are treated fairly.Humana Inc.and its subsidiaries comply with applicable Federal Civil Rights laws and do not discriminate on the basis of race,color,national origin, age,disability,sex,sexual orientation,gender,gender identity,ancestry,marital status or religion.English:ATTENTION:If you do not speak English,language assistance services,free of charge,are available to you.Call 1-877-320-1235 (TTY:711).Espanol (Spanish):ATENCK!)N:Si habla espanol,tiene a su disposicibn servicios gratuitos de asistencia linguistica.Llame al 1-877-320-1235 (TTY:711). (Chinese): 1-877-320-1235 (TTY :711)-> Y0040_GHHHXCFTE_22_AD_M B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 South wins volleyball tourney as third seed By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record South Davie’s volleyball team was seeded below North Davie and Wesleyan Christian Academy,but the Tigers found another gear in the Central Carolina Conference Tournament and walked away with the trophy. The top four team qual- ified for the tournament, which was held at Davie High on Oct.13. Second-seeded North Davie and No.3 South met in one semifinal.The teams split two regular-season meetings,but South had just enough oomph to climb past the Wildcats by scores of 28-26,25-21.The Wildcats’ season ended at 8-5 record. No.1 Wesleyan beat No.4 Summit in the other semifinal.The champion- ship match went three sets, with the Tigers surviving to claim their first conference title since 2002.What made the moment sweeter was the fact the Trojans (8-3)beat South twice in the regular season. “We came out ready to play,”coach Gloria Chaim- ers said.“I think the win over North gave us the con- fidence we needed to win.” The Tigers won the first set 25-18.However,they had a meltdown in the sec- ond set,losing 25-7.With their fans pumped up.South took the third set 15-10. “The crowd was really into the game,”Chalmers said.“I told the girls we had nothing to lose.We were the third seed;they were No.1. They had everything to lose. “After vwe lost the sec- I ond set -they came out 'and killed us -we came out ready to play.We were a totally different team.The crowd was going crazy.Julie Snow was getting all the parents into it.After we lost the second set,they decided to start chanting.That’s all the girls needed.” Snow said:“This is al- most better than a Duke- UNC game.” After starting a modest 2-3,the Tigers (10-4)en- joyed an 8-1 thrill ride down the stretch,including a four- match winning streak.The end was something nobody from South will soon forget. After the final point,they exploded into one wild burst of emotion. “That is why I coach, seeing their faces in that moment,”Chalmers said.“It was just amazing.I wanted OFFER VALID 09.23.21-11.08.21 Eligible tires:Purchase Destination tires to be eligible for the $80 reward.Purchase WeatherGrip,Firehawk or Champion tires to be eligible for the $60 reward.Limit E per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required.Not combinable with other offers.Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See FirestoneRewards.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 $120 or $100 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any 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. ©EOEl Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.All rights reserved. 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 1314883 FOR COMMANDING THE ROAD — RAIN,SNOW AND SHINE BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WHEN YOU PURCHASE 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD A to start crying from watch- ing the girls celebrate.” The roster included Ad- die Brown (setter),Isabelle Branham (setter),Grace Ratledge (middle),Raney Phelps (setter),Lana Kru- ger (middle),Skylar Dalton (libero),Adisen Whitaker (outside hitter),Olivia Wag- staff (defensive specialist), Grace Goodman (outside hitter).Jay den Cotheran (outside hitter)and Halle Joyce (defensive specialist). “This was one of the funnest teams I’ve ever coached,”Chalmers said. “Our main focus was we’re a family on and off the court. They’re your sisters and you’ve got your teammates’ backs.They are friends on and off the court and they built each other up if one got down.It was really a family atmosphere,which is what I try to create with my teams.” Jessica Branham said: “South Davie made us all so proud.Their team spirit and hard work has made them a fun team to watch all season. Winning the championship was just icing on the cake.” Chris Branham:“Our girls never gave up and stepped up to the challenge in both games.It was im- pressive watching them play as a team and ultimately win as a team.We are extremely proud of this team and of what coach Chalmers has accomplished with these girls.Many thanks to her for all that she does for these girls.” Assistant coach Curtis Chalmers:“This win was all the girls’doing.They played the game,played together and had fun,and that’s a win in our book no mater what the outcome is.” Meredith Wagstaff:“I am so proud of every girl on the team for their stand- up sportsmanship,constant encouragement,support of each other and determi- nation to play hard while having fun.Coach Chaim- ers has not only worked to improve their skills and self-confidence as athletes, but most importantly,make sure they are people with good character.This kind of team experience and mento- ring is something every par- ent wishes for their child.” Carrie Ratledge:“This was a heart-stopping end to an amazing season.This team has worked so hard and improved tremendous- ly with the guidance of an incredible coach.This team truly loves each other and this game.” South football loses at Summit By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record As if beating Summit wasn’t going to be diffi- cult enough.South Davie’s football team made a ton of mistakes in the second half and watched Summit score 14 unanswered points to take a 20-8 decision over the visiting Tigers on Oct.13. Summit scored on its first possession to grab a 6-0 lead,but South immediately answered as Jamarius Pelote scored on a run.Jayce Bent- ley’s two-point run lifted South to an 8-6 lead. That was the score when the third quarter began, when Summit attempted an onside kick.South recov- ered and began to march toward the end zone.But then came a fumble that handed the ball to Summit. “We were driving it with no problem,”offensive co- ordinator Germain Mayfield said.Summit capitalized.A miraculous catch keyed its scoring drive,which result- ed in a 12-8 lead. “They hit a big play on third or fourth down,”May- field said.“Their receiver juggled it.It hit off Jayce’s hands,it hit Jamarius’hands and it hit the receiver’s hands four or five times. And he wound up pulling it in for a first down.Their receiver made two of these catches.” Summit tried another onside kick.This time it jumped on the ball.Then came a series of self-inflict- ed wounds from South’s defense.On third-and-12. South was flagged for a horse collar tackle.On third- and-15,it was flagged for a face mask.South was penalized for another face mask.Summit turned the free yards into a TD that put the game away. “We had five penalties on that one drive,”Mayfield said.“They got the ball at the 50 and the penalties added up to 46 yards.” It was the second straight frustrating loss for the Ti- gers,1-5 with a three-game losing streak.The week be- fore,they lost 12-6 at Star- mount.“We’re just snake- bit,”Mayfield said.“We dropped a pick-6.We’re playing a lot better than we were.” Mayfield said Pelote and Bentley “both had excellent games running the ball.” Notes:North Davie won 22-16 at Forbush on Oct. 13 to stop a two-game slide. The Wildcats improved to 2-3,with both wins over Forbush....Unbeaten Ellis (6-0)did not play last week. Two golfers earn all-CPC honor By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Annika McDaniel se- cured her fourth all-Cen- tral Piedmont Conference spot,and Emerson Vanzant played lights out on the back nine to seal a top-11 finish and make all-conference for the first time.The CPC golf oumament was held at Ber- muda Run West on Oct.12. While Reagan sopho- more Macy Pate produced the best score in state histo- ry,McDaniel and Vanzant had the best 18-hole round of their careers. McDaniel,a senior,shot 11-over 82,beating the 17- over 88 at Salem Glen in the regional tournament last spring.Vanzant,a junior, shot 88,following a 51 on her front nine with a 37 on the back.Her old personal record on 18 was a 23-over 94 in the regional last May. Davie’s third score was a combination from freshman Kate Sakai (47)and senior Riley Crotts (49). Pate made history rack- ing up 14 birdies,but she had one less eagle than Me- Daniel,who carded a 2 on a 181-yard par-4.It was the second eagle of her Davie career,the first one coming in her freshman year. “In front of the green there was a hazard area,so I decided to hit my hybrid off the tee box,”McDaniel said.“I didn’t have a lot of confidence with that club, but I took a deep breath and just hit the ball.It landed about 15 feet below the hole. The putt was uphill.I read the green and I didn’t think I putted it so well.I almost missed the hole,but at the last second it went in.” Pate posted a 14-under 57 to break the NCHSAA scoring record of 61.The Raiders-won the league by a massive margin with the top three individual players -Morgan Ketchum (player of the year),Pate and Anna Howerton. The Nos.4-8 finishers were Mary-Paige King of West Forsyth,Paige Sydney of West,Hillary Gong of Reagan,Sadie Mecham of West and Ruth Ann Asbill of Reagan. Vanzant finished ninth, one spot ahead of McDaniel, who placed 11th in the CPC as a freshman,eighth as a sophomore and ninth as a junior.The final all-confer- ence spot went to No.11 Ad- dison Moser of Reynolds. Notes:The final team standings:Reagan,West, Davie,Reynolds,Glenn, East Forsyth and Mt.Tabor. ...Coach Bob Donley car- lied three War Eagles to the Central Regional earlier this week.They were McDaniel, Vanzant and Krystal Davis, who was unable to play in the CPC tournament. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -B7 The Stats Davie 7 14 6 29-56 Tabor 0 21 14 14-49 First Quarter D -Carney 3 run (Williams kick). Second Quarter T -2-yard run (kick good). D -Carney 11 run (Williams kick). T -20-yard pass (kick good). T -77-yard pass (kick good). D -Carney 1 run (Williams kick). Third Quarter T -31-yard pass (kick good). D -M.Summers 1 run (run fail). T -4-yard run (kick good). Fourth Quarter D -A.Summers 10 run (York pass from A.Summers). T -85-yard pass (kick fail). D -Carney 2 run (Williams kick). T -35-yard pass (pass good). D -Carney 4 run (pass fail). D -Hudson 47 pass from A.Summers (Carney run). TEAM STATISTICS D T FD 33 20 Rushing 47-266 26-174 Passing 363 337 C-A-I 33-43-1 19-27-0 Punts 2-42 3-36 F-L 0-0 1-0 Penalties 6-45 10-87 3rdconv.15-20 5-9 4thconv.3-3 1-1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING -Carney 30-204,M.Summers 13-57,A.Summers 4-5 PASSING -A.Summers 33-43-1-363 RECEIVING -Maddox 11-67,Hudson 9-183,Carney 7-62,York 3-30,M.Summers 3-21 Mt.Tabor RUSHING -Noah Marshall 20-117 PASSING -Semaj Reaves-Smith 21-27-0-388 RECEIVING -Jamarien Peterkin 10-207,Shamarius Peterkin 5-115 Slugfest Continued From Page B1 was falling down.On third- and-4,A.Summers fooled the whole defense by faking a handoff to M.Summers, keeping it and scoring from 10 yards out.It was the first rushing TD of his varsity career. “That’s a read on every run play we have,”Dever- icks said.“Alex just made the read on that play and went around the left end.” Davie went for two and got it on a pass to Evan York. It wasn’t 35-35 for long. On the first play of the next series,Davie’s defender in deep center field lost his footing as he tried to break up a pass,and the receiver pulled it away and galloped 85 yards.When the extra point try was wide left,the Tabor lead was 41-35. An onside kick did not work,so Davie got the ball at midfield.On third-and-3, M.Summers fought for 3 yards.On third-and-5, Maddox secured a 10-yard catch even though he was popped as the ball arrived. Carney took care of the last 10 yards -this gave him four TDs and another would fol- low -and Palmer Williams’ kick was true to give Davie a 42-41 lead. More drama would come.The Spartans only needed six plays to nego- tiate 80 yards,scoring on a 35-yard screen pass.Tabor made a diving catch on a two-point play to give the hosts a 49-42 lead. “We had a (blitz)call on; we were trying to heat them up,”Devericks said of the TD.“They got numbers out there and created a seam for that guy.” For the second time in a row,Tabor tried an onside kick.This time it worked. Oh,wait.A Spartan was offsides and Davie’s return team got a mulligan.This time Tabor’s kicker execut- ed a pooch kick perfectly. If Tabor recovers the ball, Davie barely has a pulse.M. Summers kept his team alive by flying up and jumping on the ball. “Markel made a phe- nomenal play,”Devericks said.“It checked up like a pitching wedge.Markel had to make a diving recovery.” The Davie offense came through again.On third- and-7,M.Summers knifed through the teeth of Tabor’s defense for 7 yards.On third-and-8,a Spartan in- tercepted A.Summers,but a roughing-the-passer penalty gave Davie new life. A.Summers handed the ball to Carney the next three plays,and he churned for 3,5 and 4 yards to the end zone. With Tabor ahead 49-48 and 1:57 to go,it was de- cision time for Devericks, who could kick for the tie for go for two and the lead.He kept his offense on the field and A.Summers tried a slant to Maddox.But Tabor was ready for it,the pass falling incomplete. “Both sides were getting extremely tired,”Devericks said of the decision to go for two. Even with three tim- eouts in their pocket,the War Eagles were in serious trouble.They had to ask a defense that had come up with three three-and-outs in three games to deliver a three-and-out.First,Wil- liams did his part by kicking it into the end zone for a touchback. “It was kind of a gamble to kick it deep,but our de- fense rose to the occasion,” Devericks said. On first down,Blake Jenkins set the edge and Jadon Davis dropped the ball carrier for a 1 -yard gain. Timeout. “They were trying to run their outside zone,and Blake forced it back inside and Jadon was able to find a crease in the cutback and make a good play in the hole,”Devericks said. On second down,Matty Warner provided backside pursuit and again Davis made the stop after a gain of 5.Timeout. “We shut the front side off and Matty had great pursuit on the backside,” Devericks said. On third-and-4,Tabor called a bootleg pass.It was complete,but an off-target pass forced the receiver to adjust and lose his balance. Result;2-yard loss.Justin Hayes was all over the play. Davie used its third and final timeout. “They went back to a play that they had run mul- tiple times,”Devericks said. “I had a feeling they were going to try to give their quarterback a run/pass op- tion.We had a guy (Hayes) in hot pursuit of the guy in the flats.” When Tabor punted,the War Eagles had the ball at their 31 with 72 seconds with which to work.The ensuing drive was a work of art,maybe because the core of this offense is accustomed to harrowing experiences. (Last spring,Davie won 62-43 over Reynolds,49-40 over Reagan and 36-35 in overtime over West Forsyth, with a 53-46 loss to Glenn mixed in.) “I like our chances any- time we have that situation,” Carney said.“Our offense is built to score,and score fast,and we’re always very confident that we can do it.” On third-and-8,A.Sum- mers connected over the middle to Carney,who lunged for the marker.First down. “It was a route we have him run a lot,but it’s usually not there,”Devericks said. “But they were trying to take the sidelines away to keep us inbounds.At that point, you’re thinking get the first down and we can worry about time later.” The next three plays were completed passes,but they only netted 6 yards.Now it’s fourth-and-4. “Sometimes I think they do better in that situation (no timeouts)because they’re in the flow of the game and don’t have to think about the ramifications of what’s about to happen,”Devericks said. Maddox ran a hitch route. A.Summers calmly hit him for 5 yards and Maddox got out of bounds.First down at the Tabor 47 at ;32. Then came a fairytale finish.Hudson went down the left seam.With ice water in his veins,A.Summers whipped a pass through a tight window.When the ball reached Hudson at the Tabor 25,a safety and two cornerbacks were within four yards of the 6-1 receiv- er.When Hudson split two defenders,he was gone. Devericks said:“Alex felt good with what he saw on the back end of the de- fense and made a throw.I still don’t know how it got between those guys.What a great throw and catch - and good blocking up front to give him time.Zymere looked it in and finished the deal.” A.Summers:“They had the same dude covering Zy all game.He couldn’t guard him.I saw the safety come over at the last second.It got there -barely.” Hudson:“I saw the safety out of the comer of my eye, but I never knew exactly how close he was because I never took my eyes off the ball.The window was really tight.It was a great throw.” The Spartans,who av- eraged 9.6 yards per play but ran 37 fewer plays than ball-control Davie,got 388 passing yards and five TDs from junior Semaj Reaves- Smith,who completed 21 of 27.His main targets were junior Jamarien Peterkin (10 catches,207 yards) and freshman Shamarius Peterkin (5-115 receiving). Senior Noah Marshall (20 carries,117 yards)did dam- age on the ground. The defense was gritty at the end,but Davie won a street fight through a coura- geous offensive effort that produced 33 first downs and went 18 for 23 on third-and fourth-down conversions. A.Summers was a mas- terful 33 of 43 for 363 yards, setting a program record for completions.Hudson was huge was nine catches for 183 yards,and the sight of him scoring a long TD at :21 created a special memory. “Zymere was catching balls in traffic and attacking the ball in the air,”Dever- icks said.“He knew there was going to be contact and he concentrated on the catch.It all starts with his release.He was getting good releases off the line.” Hudson’s improvement from last spring,when he had 10 catches for 144 yards in seven games,is inspira- tional.This game left him at 36-639 with eight TDs. “I feel like I’ve been the same player,but expe- rience has a lot to do with it,”Hudson said.“Being behind Jack (Reynolds)for two years taught me how to be the man.” Carney helped twist Ta- bor’s defense into knots, rushing for 204 yards and catching seven passes for 62 yards.The other half of the dynamic duo out wide was Maddox (11-67 receiving). M.Summers helped the cause with 57 rushing yards. Notes;The only oth- er time Davie gave up 49 points and won was 50-49 in overtime at Page in 2008. ...Carney scored five TDs for the fourth time in his career....A.Summers broke Nate Hampton’s record for completions in a game. Hampton had 31 twice.... This was Summers’sec- ond-most passing yards, trailing a record 430 from earlier this season....P.Wil- liams went 4 for 4 on extra points,making him 37 for 38 on the year,and averaged 42 yards on two punts.His 37.1 average is tied for third in punting records that date to 1980....Hudson had the ninth-most receiving yards in a game....The offensive line of Spencer Williams, Brysen Godbey,Charlie Frye,Ethan Doub and Evan Froelich had perhaps their best game.“Considering the guys they were having to block,who were enormous, they did a wonderful job of staying square and letting Tate use his vision and ath- leticism,”Devericks said. Rosser surprises field in CPC tennis tourney By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record If you guessed Cat Ross- er would finish third and qualify for regionals ...well, your name is probably Cat Rosser. Rosser was 5-0 while playing the fifth and sixth seeds for Davie’s tennis team during the regular sea- son,but she had not played singles since Sept.7.In the last nine matches,there was no Rosser in the singles lineup.(She did play in five doubles matches during that time.) So who knew Rosser would make the most noise for undefeated Davie in the Central Piedmont Con- ference Tournament at Mt. Tabor on Oct.12?Nobody knew,but here was Rosser winning three of four match- es and earning a regional berth.(The top four in sin- gles and doubles advanced.) “It was unbelievable,” coach Collin Ferebee said. “I originally was going to have Cat and.Gabby Thompson play doubles to- gether,but Gabby got a foot injury and couldn’t play.I said;‘Cat,you want to play singles?You’re probably going to get a seeded player in the first round.Would you like to try it just to get some experience because I think you’re going to play a lot next year?’She said: ‘Yeah.OK,sure.’And then she goes and does this.She wasn’t even supposed to be there.” In the first round,Rosser was matched against the No.3 seed from Reynolds, Sarah Rhoades.An undaunt- ed Rosser squeezed out an 11-10 victory.In the second round,she faced West For- syth’s No.4 player,Delilah Caldwell.Rosser triumphed 10-7. After losing 10-5 to Rea- gan’s Robyn Bartlett,Rosser faced teammate Whitney DeLoach in the third/fourth consolation match.De- Loach was sporting a 14-2 record,but Rosser added to her improbable success, winning 6-1,6-3. Talk about a lineup with a lot of juice.Davie went 14-0 in the regular season, and it has an 8-1 player who couldn’t crack the top six unless injuries or sickness created a spot. “Whitney was the only player all day to win any games against Sam (McEachran of West For- syth),so it’s not like Whit- ney was not playing well,” Ferebee said.“All the other coaches saw the draw and were like:‘(Rosser’s)going to cause problems.’If you put Cat in a match,she’s got a fighter’s chance.She is not going to go down without giving it everything.She’s a sweet,quiet girl,but when you put her in an athletic contest,she’s going.out to win.I don’t know how she does it because she seems so passive.” Has a non-starter from Davie ever qualified for re- gionals?Probably not. “If it’s happened,it can’t be very often,”Ferebee said. “That goes to show that no one person won us a match this year.When you have depth like this,you’re go- ing to win a lot of matches. Everyone from 1-9 has won multiple CPC matches.” DeLoach,a senior, earned her first regional berth by winning 10-1 and 10-5 in the first two rounds. In the semifinals,she lost 10-3 to McEachran,who has overwhelmed everyone in the CPC.In the singles final. Davie nails down share of first in CPC volleyball By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity vol- leyball picked up a solid nonconference win before securing a share of the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference championship. The War Eagles were missing a valuable compo- nent at Central Davidson on Oct.11.Abigail Reynolds was out sick,but Davie still overtook an opponent that was 16-6 overall and 8-0 in its 3-A conference.The scores were 25-19,23-25, 25-23,25-16. “That was a huge,huge lineup shift for us,”coach Amber Brandon said of Reynolds’absence.“We had just hit our stride with everybody healthy.We felt her absence. “(Central is)definitely talented.We try to sched- ule a pretty challenging nonconference schedule.I purposely scheduled them late in the season to try to have a challenging match at the end.It was a strength- of-schedule booster for the playoffs.” When the War Eagles won the first set,their streak of winning sets reached 13. They lost their mojo in the second set,but recovered in time to end the Spartans’ winning streak at five. “We didn’l^play really well in the first set,”she said.“We got super lucky that we got that win.The intensity and fire from the past two weeks wasn’t really there.It was a good moment of fighting back.Most of our matches have been three sets.We’ve won in three; we’ve lost in three.” Ali Angell did what she’s been doing pretty much all season. “Ali had a good match. Ali always has a good match,”she said.“That’s been the theme of the year. “Kiah Mathis had a re- ally good match.She put a couple balls away with some power.Aimee Loj had a good night.The setters did a good job of distributing the ball,and Molly Bures had a good kill down the line that jolted us back (in the third set).” ••• The War Eagles were supposed to dominate their last two CPC matches,and they took care of business at Parkland on Oct.12 and at home against Glenn on Oct.14. The scores against the Mustangs were 25-6,25-6, 25-3.Parkland fell to 047 overall,losing 51 of 53 sets in the process. The scores against Glenn (12-9 overall)were 25-9, 25-12,25-14.It was Se- nior Night for seven girls: Reynolds,Loj,Bures,An- gell,Kimball Little,Peyton Justice and Sadie Eddinger. ••• The War Eagles (19-3, seven straight wins)reached 19 victories for the sixth time in their 45-year history. Brandon has coached three of the six squads. They earned their second regular-season title in four seasons (the 2018 team won the regular season and tournament).That’s more significant when you consid- er Davie won nothing from 2003-17. West Forsyth beat East Forsyth 3-0 to share first with Davie.Davie and West both went 12-2.Reagan (11-3),East (9-5),Glenn (6^ 8),Reynolds (4-10),Tabor (2-12^and Parkland (0-14) round out the standings. McEachran won 6-0,6-0. Sophomore Tru Koren won 10-7 and lost 10-5.She finished her season with a 9-7 record while playing two and three. ••• Freshman Elliot New- some and junior Leslie Newsom advanced by fin- ishing third in doubles. After receiving a first- round bye,they remained unbeaten by whipping Reynolds 10-3.They lost 11-9 to Tabor’s Meg Salt/ Ella Rose in a showdown that figured to be a tight battle.In the first meeting between them,the Davie duo won 9-7. In the third/fourth match, Newsome/Newsom won 1-6,7-5,10-4 over Rea- gan’s Lydia Berger/Ashley Belnap.Newsome/Newsom improved to 9-1 as Newsom will make her second ap- pearance in regionals. Junior Sarah West Mark- lin and senior Abby Fletcher won 10-6 over Tabor and lost 10-3 to Reynolds.They went 5-2 at two and three doubles. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings ,Loader Work B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 TRELLIS Supportive Care Advanced CARDIAC CARE 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. TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative •Hospice •Family Support TrellisSupport.org 336 -753-0212 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Sep- tember 16 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Mary F.Covington. Prosecuting:Pearce Dou- gan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Bruce Way man Brown, assault on a female,sen- tenced to 75 days,suspend- ed 12 months,CBI classes, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,not assault/threat- en/harass victim,$75,cost. -Tammy Lynn Course, cyberstalking,sentenced to time served,$185 attorney fee. -Douglas Curtis Dan- iel,assault on a female,not guilty. -Corinne Elizabeth Deel, possession of drug para- phemalia,rear lamps vio- lation,aid and abet driving while license revoked not DWI revocation,dismissed. -Marc Anderson Hen- drix,assault on a female, dismissed. -Gaige Michael Holley, misdemeanor probation vio- lation out of county,proba- tion terminated. -Geoffrey Scott Jones, felony uttering forged in- strument,reduced to com- mon law uttering,sentenced to 120 days,suspended 18 months,TASC program, CBI classes,obtain sub- stance abuse assessment,do not commit similar offens- es,do not assault/threaten/ harass victim nor touch vie- tim’s personal belongings, remain drug and alcohol free,$80 restitution to vie- tim,travel out of state for work allowed,$50,cost. -Melissa E.Knight,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,dismissed. -Brian O’Neil Padgett, unsealed wine/liquor in pas- senger area,$50,cost. -Joshua Aaron Penland, simple assault,dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. -Cody Dwayne Smith, 2 counts cyberstalking, misdemeanor stalking,dis- missed. -Andrew Tracy Tulbert, speeding 91 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost;reckless driving, dismissed. -Ulises S.Villicana,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. -Stephen Josiah Wis- hon,felony statutory rape of a child 15 years old or younger,dismissed;con- tributing to the delinquency of a child,sentenced to time served,have no contact with victim,$150 attorney fee; statutory sex offense with child 15 years old or young- er,dismissed. 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Call Today for Delivery 284"25 51 Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING Residential and Commercial Carpet &Upholstery Cleaning,Soil Guard,Deodorizing Water Damage Extraction Service 371 Parker Rd.(336)492-2645 Mocksville,NC 27028 Free Estimates • Mojor Brand Tires,Computer Balandng, Alignments,Propane Tonk Refills, N.C.Safety Insp^ions,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repoirs,Brokes pnrmm gUmOYALB BfGoaMch 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (1-40 exit 168 North Side of I-40 beside Center MetalisI Church) Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkmville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) SottvdfuM^yieini-EMeii^UUeAJ OPEN:Mon,Tue,Thur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED;Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 MILLER equipment rental See usfor all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Daily,Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Fri.8-5;Sat 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy.601S.,Mocksville PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243'2731www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W.,Lexington FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING RANDY MILLER &$0Ns m PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1336)751-2220^^^^ YORK’SYourFuflServiceVehideMainlenanceCenter We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd *Mocksville 336-492-5496 (oe,i)336-782-8617 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector NEED TO TRAVEL TO A MALER ^'Y Now Offering a All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury"f Factory Diagnostics &Programming Y' " '“Philcar for your car.” 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel ■Mocksville SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •OH Changes •Tires Owner:184 N.Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville,NC BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Sheffield-Calahain Fire department to host 20-gun bingo on Nov.6 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:John “Loften”Hill on Oct.22; Linda Dyson on Oct.23; Martha Smith and Vicki Groce on Oct.26;Christy Gunter,Ethan Keller and Robert Blackwelder on Oct. 27;and Camden Dyson on Oct.28.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please let me know. Sheffield-Calahain 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 Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night. The Sheffield-Calahain VFD will sponsor a 20 Gun Bingo on Nov.6 at 5 p.m. Tickets are $50 each and are good for 20 games of bingo and a meal.There will also be side raffles and door priz- es.Tickets can be obtained from any firefighter.For more information,call Chief Gary Allen at 336-345-3572 or Mitch Masencup at 336- 909-1422.The department is at 435 Dyson Road.In case of cancellation,there will be a Facebook Live raf- fie at 6 p.m.on Nov.6. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC is scheduled for Saturday,Oct.23 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m An the church parking lot.There will be baked goods,craft items and RADA cutlery for sale.This will be the last event until next spring.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Men’s Group at New Union UMC is sell- ing whole Boston Butts for Thanksgiving.The cost is $35 and can be picked up between 3 and 5 p.m.on Nov.24.For more informa- tion,contact Gary Allen at 336-345-3672. Join in the fun on Sun- day,Oct.31 for Trunk or Treat at New Union UMC from 5-7 p.m.in the church parking lot.Sheffield-Cala- haln Volunteer Fire Depart- ment will be there giving out candy. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is each Sunday morning is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional wor- ship at 11.View the worship services on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Youth Group and Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 for a night of spiritual learning,fun and fellowship. Sunday School at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is each Sunday at 10 a.m.and Worship Service at 11.The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony. On Saturday,Oct.30 from 5:30-8:30 p.m..Lib- erty Wesleyan will host a drive-thru Trunk or Treat. Sunday School is each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church at 9:30 a.m.and the worship service at 10:30. All services and important weekly information are on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page.TeamKID for ages 3 years to 5th grade meets each Sunday eve- ning from 4:30-6:30 in the fellowship hall,an evening of Bible stories,missions, crafts,games,snacks,fel- lowship and fun. Prayer requests contin- ue for Bryan Swain,Jean Reavis,Johnny Naylor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck,Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller,Junior Dunn,Betty Dameron,Tam my Keller,Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts,Charles England, Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bonnie Gunter,Ed Livengood,Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck,Sue Gobble, Caren Morgan,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Betty Rich- ardson,Fred Beck,Juanita Keaton,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the Judy Wooten family. Please submit all news to me at brjbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs- days. County Line Chicken stew Saturday at Clarksbury Methodist By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are coping with a sudden blast of much cooler temps.Many of us have switched from air-con- ditioning to heating sys- terns.It's also time for hot homemade soups and stews. There will be a chick- en stew fundraiser from 4-7 p.m.Saturday,Oct.23 under the picnic shelter at Clarksbury United Method- ist Church.Milk-based stew and drinks will be served. Donations will be accepted; proceeds benefit the Har- mony Youth Baseball for equipment purchase.For more information,call Stan or Shelly Stroud on 704- 928-8775. The fall festival at Piney Grove AME Zion Church NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILiE TOWH BOARD FOR TWFOliOWING CODE OF ORIHNANGE AMENDMEKIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clement Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tues- day,Nov.5,2021,to hear the following items: Amendments to Chapter V.Public Safety Article 3. Building Codes and Inspection,and Article 4. Minimum Housing and Article 5.Public Health Nuisances The amendments to Art.3 update references to the build- ing codes and changes references from the Town building inspector to the County.The County inspects buildings in Mocksville under an Inter-Local Agreement. The Art.4 amendments combine the minimum housing and unsafe &abandoned (non-residential)codes into one article with one procedure for enforcement. The amendments to Art.5 update the internal references to the building codes and other code enforcement documents. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportu- nity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the forego- ing changes.Prior to the hearing,all persons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposal from the Town Clerk,171 S.Clement Street,Mocksville,N.C.by visiting between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753- 6702 or by e-mail to ltrivette(S)mocksviIlenc.gov. 1332701 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 Town of Mocksville,North Car- olina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,November 2,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursu- ant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting economic development incentive appropriations (the"lncen- fives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expan- Sion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project Palltronics",(herein the "Company"),to be located in the Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being considered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approximately twenty-five million dollars ($25,000,000.00)in tangible personal property investments and the creation of two hundred three (203)new jobs at the facility.The property 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,Da- vie County,North Carolina.The Incentives being considered are approximately $68,222.50 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of equipment and training of employees as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agreement will pro- vide remedies to the Town if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $25,000,000.00.It is expected that the investment will be re- turned to theTown 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 in- elude,but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $25,000,000.00,the creation of 203 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 Incen- fives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in theTown of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina.^ w V 1332699 has been changed from Sat- urday,Oct.23 to Saturday, Oct.30. Sunday,Oct.24,Society Baptist will have a deacon ordination service for Ja- cob Miles at 7 p.m.Jacob is the husband of Lauren Lowtharpe Miles,and the couple lives on US 64 just west of the South Yadkin River bridge.Church mem- bers extend a special invita- tion to relatives and friends of the couple. Society will also gather at 9 a.m.Saturday in the fellowship hall to assemble bookbags for the Appala- chian Coal Mine School Ministry.Members are asked to come and help as- semble the bags. Upcoming communi- ty events:fall festival at Piney Grove beginning at 2 p.m.Saturday,Oct.30; Gospel Voices at 7 p.m. Sunday,Oct.31 at Society Baptist;Trunk or Treat at Clarksbury Methodist from 5:30-7:30 p.m.Oct.31;and homecoming Sunday,Nov. 7,at Calvary Baptist. Former County Line na- tive Faye Felker Duncan celebrated her 95th birth- day Oct.6.She continues to enjoy her home on Ivan- hoe Lane in Statesville and the loving care of her son Dean and his family.With the pandemic,she limits her driving to stores for neces- sities but enjoys calls from family and friends.Faye,all of us in County Line send you belated happy birth- day wishes and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community sym- pathy to the family of Lois Ffird;who died Friday,Oct. 8 at Gordon Hospice House after a period of declining health.The fourth of five children,she was bom in 1932 in Davie County to the late Carl Wertz and Anna Bell Williams Ffrid of Coun- ty Line.She was reared on Davie Academy Road near Godbey Road and,in her youth,attended Salem Unit- ed Methodist with her fam- ily.In 1950 she graduated valedictorian at Cool Spring High School and then took business courses at Mitch- ell College.While working for the Iredell County Of- fice of Veterans'Affairs,she met Max James.The couple married in Iredell in 1955, and they shared 48 years of married life before his death in 2003.She joined him in worship at the First Baptist Church of Statesville,where she remained an active ded- icated member.In 1957 the couple moved to Olin; where they bought a farm on Tabor Road and reared children Sandra,Jeanne and Max Jr.In 1969 Lois earned the bachelor's in education from Lenoir Rhyne College and taught at Harmony FI- ementary School until her retirement in 1992.She was always active in community affairs as she was a member of the Statesville Woman's Club,served on the Board of Directors for the Carolina Dogwood event,supported Miss Statesville contest,and supported industrial pollu- tion control.A private in- umment service will be held at Harmony Cemetery prior to a visitation from noon-3 p.m.at the family farm at 450 Tabor Road Sunday, Oct.24.A service celebrat- ing her life will be held next spring. We send get-well wishes to Sadie Wilcox,who was hospitalized and is resting at Gordon Hospice House. Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocks- ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Sadie,Alice,and other resi- dents who are having health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Lois as they deeply miss her pres- ence.Remember in prayer Louann Jones and Arlie Absher;Frank Church, Louann's brother and Arlie's brother-in-law,died last Fri- day at Rosewood Assisted Living. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. T sue is so fine, sue Has turnen *'25”three times. She Is Sweeter than Honey and the Qneen Bee of our Hive. Our Darling Nerlie is a Hott 75!s 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.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY l¥lis'PITAL ST.MOCKSV^ “'HecmiAe(^<>(ji6h()iddu)<wiio-6€ei^omdenJti&t’’ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com ^ 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 i AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN SHIELD 1256430 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 -fill Cana-Pino Remembering Wesley Chapel breakfast supporters By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The 100th birthday of the Farmington School will be celebrated at the Farm- ington Community Center (the site of the old Farming- ton School)beginning at 11 a.m.on Oct.23.At the same time the Farmington Com- munity Center will be cele- brating its 50th birthday. The people planning the celebration hope that every person who attended Farm- ington School as well as well as every teacher who taught at the school will be present on this special day. Carolyn Boger,Rose An- drews,Miss Withrow and I are the only teachers that I know who are still living.If you know of others,please tell them about the birthday celebration or contact me and I will try to find them. The Cana School prop- erty is once again owned by a descendant of the Frost family.Donald Kamenz and his wife,Ina Blackmore Kamenz,the great-niece of the man who donated the land for the Cana Acade- my which became the Cana School,bought the prop- erty from Beth McCash- in.Ebenezer Frost was the brother of Ina’s great-grand- mother,Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain. Mr.Frost owned a to- bacco factory in Cana at one time and was killed in a buggy accident in 1903. Ebenezer’s wife was Tabitha Eaton Frost.Ebenezer and Tabitha Frost lived in house which was at Cana and Ea- ton Church roads.Donald and Ina Kamenz’s son,Ry- der,is working on the Cana School property,which ceased being a school in 1941 when it was consoli- dated with other one-teach- er schools into William R. Davie School. The people in this area were sad to receive that news this week that Mrs. Nita Bullard had died.Nita and her husband.Norm,re- stored the old Charlie Dull house many years ago and moved there.They lived there several years and were a vital part of our commu- nity and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Nita worked as a teacher as- sistant at Pinebrook School for several years.Norm died several years ago and Nita moved to Kinston to be near their only child.Gala,and her family.All of us who knew Nita are so sad about the death of this special, lovely,vivacious lady. The people of Wesley Chapel are sorry to hear about the death of Ellen Rawlings.Ellen and her husband,Harry Rawlings, who were members of Wes- ley Chapel United Method- ist Church,lived just off of Cana Road for a number of years.They were a vital part of our church and commu- nity while they lived there. Ellen was a talented lady willing to help with any project.She worked hard on the quilt which the Wesley Chapel ladies made several years ago.We send our con- dolences to Ellen’s family. My column begins to sound like one long obit- uary,but we have lost so many valuable people in the last year or so. I was thinking recently of all the people who faith- fully came to the Wesley Chapel breakfast who have died since we had the last breakfast.We appreciated very one of these people and all that they did for us. Charles Anderson may be the one who passed away most recently.Charles and his wife,Oleana Groce An- derson,came to the Wes- ley Chapel breakfast each month and seemed to enjoy it so much.We certainly en- joyed having them.Charles died as the result of inju- ries that he received while he was operating a piece of machinery.Charles and Oleana lived in Clemmons, but she was raised just off of Puddling Ridge Road.She was the daughter of Clayton and Laura Ritchie Groce. We are all so sorry about Charles’untimely death. Charles (Bud)Baity of the Courtney communi- ty died some month ago. Charles had been one of Wesley Chapel breakfast most loyal attendees.Bud and his wife,Nell,came as long as she lived and then he came by himself.He even checked out and came to breakfast after he was in an assisted-living facility. He not only came to break- fast,but also gave generous donations.We appreciate so much all that Bud and his wife,Nell,did for Wesley Chapel.We will certainly miss him when we are able to have breakfast again be- cause he always had some tall tale to tell. Wilson Sparks,who came to breakfast each month even though he was in a wheelchair,was always so pleasant that we really enjoyed having him and his wife,Kathy.Wilson died some months ago and we are so sorry about his death. It was such a pleasure to have him eat with us each month.We want Kathy to know that she has our sym- pathy. Betty Spillman,the wife of Troy Spillman,was an- other person who was of- ten wheelchair bound but who still managed to get to breakfast,thanks to the effort of her husband.Bet- ty was always so pleasant that it was a pleasure to serve her.Betty died some months ago.When we can serve breakfast again,we will certainly miss that sweet smile of Betty Spill- man. Cornelia Smith died re- cently and was buried at Courtney Baptist Church. For many years,Cornelia made her way each month to the Wesley Chapel break- fast.She had planned ahead to attend the breakfast be- cause she always had her check ready when she came New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Horris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^elM332l9W|40^ in the door.Cornelia had not been able to come to breakfast for some time,but we had not forgotten her. We appreciate her support through the years. Major General George Johnson,the nephew of Miss Vada Johnson,the lady who taught all of Farming- ton’s children for more years that we can remember, lived in Florida but came to breakfast when he came to Farmington for a visit.He owned Miss Vada’s house and spent time there once or twice a year.It was al- ways a pleasure to have him for breakfast because he seemed to enjoy it so much, and he expressed his appre- ciation so eloquently.Gen- eral Johnson,a hero by any standard,died recently and was buried in Florida. Our own dear Nora Cline Latham died during the ep- idemic and there are not enough words to express the appreciation that we had/ have for her.Nora made the biscuits for breakfast as long as she could knead the dough.Not only did she help with breakfast,but she and her daughter,Kathy, made all the crust for those thousands of chicken pies that the church women sold for years.Nora was not just a good cook but also a won- derful warm person who we all loved having for a friend. I may had left someone out of this long listing.If I did,please let me know so I can correct the mistake. I certainly did not mean to leave out a single loyal breakfast attendee. This week a reader told me about a mistake that I made in a previous column. When I wrote about people who were in the Korean War,I omitted the names of two heroes -Carl Richie and Robert Richie of the Cana/ Eaton’s Church communi- ty.Robert Richie not only served in Korea but was a career military man and may have served in other theaters of war.I am sorry about the mistake.Again, I ask you reader to let me know when I error. The book,“First Ladies,” which is the result of the articles that I wrote for the Davie County Enterprise Record,has been published. I recently received the pre- view copy and am pleased with how it turned out.If interested in a copy,contact me. •Fully Insured /^V •Free Estimates •Tree Work &vidv •Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 Al Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof wash .m-mw MocRsville Nmyi^Sqiriimmt! •Best Vacuums in Town •Car Care Vending •Best Quality Soaps &Waxes •Wash Packages available for Individuals,Families,& Commercial Fleet Accounts (336)745-9054 Locally Owned by Lorin &Mary Wood Al 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 Al Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by recommending them whenever possi^e. 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. 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.Al is borjjded and insured. 1380 Yadkinville Road •Mocksville,NC (Across from Lowes Home Improvement on Hwy.601) % "fcamoMi Treat yourself TO A RELAXING MASSAGE WITH Utopia Massage 4^^AND Spa. Get 20%OFF your first massage! Book Today!(743)216-0866 3540 Clemmons Rd.,Suite 060,Clemmons,NC27012 utopiamassageandspa.com Owner:Brooke ShumackLMBT#18950 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLiCHT ToWorkForYOUl B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Oct.21,2021 Dateline Religion October Sundays Revival,Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 8901 S.,Advance, 6 p.m.Oct.3:Pastor Rev. Dustin Janies,music by Ruth Latham and Fulton choir;Oct. 10:speaker.Rev.Jeff Patter- son,music by Mona Jo Griffin and friends;Oct.17,speaker. Rev.Nathan Finsel,music by Timothy McDaniels;Oct.24, speaker.Rev.Andy Lambert, music by Timothy McDaniels. Sunday,Oct.31 Fall Festival,Blaise Baptist, 134 Blaise Church Rd.,Mocks- ville,5 p.m.Trunk or tret, chicken stew,hotdogs,hayrides, games for kids,silent auction, music by Amick Adventure B and.To “do”a trunk,call Pastor Tim at 336-408-3838. Ongoing Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,Oct.22 Red Cross Blood Drive,Da- vie High School,180 War Eagle Drive,Mocksville,8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.,small gym. Appointments:www.redcross- blood .org/give .html/find-drive, select Davie High School and reserve time slot. Saturday,Oct.23 Farmington Community Events Center &Nature Park 100th anniversary cel- ebration.Farmington School reunion,antique tractor show, photo booths,old-fashioned kid’s games,cake baking con- test,comhole tournament,BB chicken plates,Davie High Band,nature park grand open- ing,artisan demonstrations, music,www.fanningtoncc.org/ anniversary. T^unk or treat,fall festival, 4-7 p.m.,parking lot of Cen- tral Davie,160 Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville. Sponsored by St.John AME Zion Church. Saturday,Oct.30 Fall Festival,Cooleemee Shopping Center,NC 801, 4-6 p.m.Chicken stew,hot- dogs,games,trunk or treat. Yee-Haw Fall Festival,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksville, 5:30-7:30 p.m.Chicken stew, hotdogs,games,hayride,com pit,candy.Costumes welcome. Oct.30-31 Holly Lane Haunt,free haunted trail,206 Holly Lane, Mocksville (Garden Valley neighborhood),6:30-10 p.m. Special effects,real scarers, animatronics.Trick or treaters welcome. Sunday,Oct.31 Fall Festival,Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E.,Mocksville, 5-7 p.m.Tmnk or treat,cos- tume contest,car tmnk contest, free hotdog supper,games,face painting,snow cones,popcorn, hayride.www.forkbaptist.com. Candy give away,Zachary House,Cooleemee,starting at 5 p.m.To participate by giving out candy at tmnk or treat,con- tact Aaron Thies at town hall at 336-284-2141 or athies@cool- eemee.org. Ongoing Tech Ihesdays,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 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.www.smith- grove.org. Meetings Friday,Oct.22 DC Cruisers,5:30 p.m.,St. John AME Zion Church,145 Martin Luther King Jr.Road, Mocksville. Tuesday,Oct.26 Davie County Planning Board, 3 p.m.,county administration bldg.,S.Main St.,Mocksville. George Haire applied to rezone 5.24 acres from general industri- al to heavy industrial -condition- al district,for site at Production Lane/Commercial Way.Discus- sion on regulating solar energy generating facilities. Seniors All'of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230.The main campus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday,8 a.m.-4 p .m.The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N.Main St.is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Fridays. Mondays Afternoon card games,new program,1 p.m.First Monday, Uno;second,Skipbo;third. Rook;fourth.Rummy;fifth. Crazy Eights. Tuesdays Email basics,10-11 a.m.With Davie Public Library. Tuesdays,Oct.12- Nov.30 A Matter of Balance,noon-2 p .m.,Brock Campus.Learn prac- tical strategies to avoid falling. Tuesday,Oct.26 Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. and 6 p.m.,interact with other caregivers. Jewelry Making with Carol Yow,1 p.m.$2.Limited to first 25.Learn to make Halloween bracelet or necklace. Wednesday,Oct.27 Senior Games Field Day,10 a.m.-l p.m.,Davie Community Park. Friday,Oct.29 Halloween Bingo,1 p.m., sponsored by Barnette Heating &Air,1 p.m. Tuesday,Nov.2 Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m. Nov.2,4 Pickleball Clinic,10 a.m.-noon. Brock Campus Gym.John Bullins,US A Pickleball Ambas- sador,to share tips and tricks. Thursday,Nov.4 Veterans Appreciation lunch or dinner,1 p.m.or 6 p.m.,for vet- erans and active-duty personnel and one guest each.Meal and entertainment. Tuesday,Nov.9 Diabetes and Basic Nutrition seminar,10 a.m.,with Nancy Crane of Cigna. 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,Oct.21 James Vincent Carroll 7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Friday,Oct.22 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,US 158, Bermuda Run. Saturday,Oct.23 Hawthorne Curve,6 p.m.,The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,Oct.24 Marte Maney “good time music”,2 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Oct.26 Funky Confusion Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,Oct.29 Coia,6 p .m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,Oct.30 Adam Smith,Halloween cos- tume contest,7 p.m.,O’Calla- hans.Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Nov.11 Bradley Steele,7 p.m.,601 Burgers and Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Friday,Nov.12 His &Hers,6:30 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. 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 Lewalien for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849 Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding Areas 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 puzzlel e 9 Z 1.8 L 9 6 6 Z 8 9 L 9 L 8 L 1-9 6 9 8 8 k Z 9 6 Z 8 8 9 1-L k \8 17 L 9 6 Z 8 9 9 e L \r Z k 9 6 8 8 9 1.8 6 9 k Z L Z L 8 ■b'8 i 6 9 9 k 9 6 9 L Z 8 8 1. :U3MSNV SiAVOKlA 1 3 5 4 6 1 4 2 5 4 3 6 1 4 7 8 9 5 9 6 3 9 8 2 4 Created by Timothy E.Parker October 25,2021 ACROSS 1.“Too bad for me,”In 1729 5.Brief blueprint detail 9.Degree that takes years 12.(K)Yours might be Thomasina 13.Bread that’s good with hummus 14.(K)Place on the floor 15.(K)Refrigerator or dishwasher 17.“The Ravens the team to beat’ 18.Ingredient in glassmaking 19.Taters 21.(K)Word a director shouts 24.(K)What ewe and ewe and ewe utter 25.(K)Bigger relative of a police whistle 26.Insects with pincers 29.(K)Had pickles and saltwater taffy 30.“Wait a second while I think and tap my finger on my chin” 31.“This is the worst acting I’ve ever seen!” 32.(K)Georgia grows a lot of them 35.(K)Result of dropping an egg? 37.Took to court 38.(K)Stately horses 39.(K)Arabia 41.(K)Box before the boxing match 42.(K)Mess up 43.(K)Like the guy in the gym most in need of a towel 48.(K)Golf ball stand 49.(K)Mr.Turkey 50.(K)Bills that are easy to count 51.Roof stuff 52.(K)Hit the pool 53.(K)One end of the pool DOWN 1.(K)Santa , California 2.(K)Place for a computer 3.(K)Electric guitar booster 4.(K)Picture you took of you 5.Its Civil War started in 1936 6.(K)Ice cream quantity 7.(K)Abbr.meaning “and more of the same” 8.Salad type 9.Actually possible to do 10.(K)Like complex math problems 11.Things for drastic hairstyles 16.(K)Remove wrinkles from 20.(K)Furry foot 21.“Hurry”letters 22.Formally acknowledge or quote 23.(K)Person handling lots of money 24.(K)Impact sound 26.Ambulance initials 27.Urge on 28.Heavy drinkers 30.{K)“lf only listened to her, a spider wouldn’t be in his ear” 33.(K)Cows chew it 34.Big jobs for thieves 35.(K)338 stolen bases for Willie Mays is one 36.(K)Sentence ender 38.Muscle fit 39.Small paving stone 40.It can be figured in geometry 41.(K)Tractor-trailer 44.(K)“I’m amazed!” 45.(K)Texas-to- Maryland direction,briefly 46.(K)“?I told you so” 47.Small recipe measurement? Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? It can squeal for the cops? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answen Put your coat on? 5-D)PAINT 1 2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com "Serving VadB County Since 1973" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 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;WWW.hOWardrealty.COm. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,October 21,2021 -B13 DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Mondav-Fridav 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburvPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Buelin’s Yard Sale Ridenhour Arbor 1042 Center St.Cooleemee Saturday,Oct.23rd 8am-until Moving Sale Lots of good buys! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT 2216 CORNATZER RD.AD- VANCE,NC 27006.PH #336- 940-3132.OPEN (WED-SAT. 10:30-5:00/CLOSE 3:00 ON SAT) (50-75%OFF)CLOTHES $2.00 I ALSO HAVE SHELVES, RACKS,BOOK CASES,TV,RE- FRIG,MICRO-WAVE,OPEN SIGNS (2),CASH REGISTER (6 MONTHS OLD)&MANY OTHER ITEMS.CASH ONLY. Multi-Family Yard Sale Mocksville,2578 US Highway 64 W Thur.10/21 Fri.10/22 &Sat.10/23 8am-2pm.Household items, hand-made walnut furniture,gen- erators,tools,she-shed content, antique jewlery,Avon collectables, carnival glass,kids toys,movies/ games &books,bedding,purs- es and totes,&women’s clothes M-2XL. Mocksville,184 Stony Brook Trail Yard Sale,Sat.,10/23 8am-2pm. Winston-Salem,235 Coghlll Dr. Yard Sale,Sat.10/23 9am-until. Furniture,tools,antiques,depres- Sion giass,sports collectibles, jewelry,vintage linens,art glass, American pottery,toys,posters, etc.Rain Date 10/30. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument lots Cemetery Plots Rowan Memorial Park,Railroad Section,4 plots,$1800/each Will sell 2 or 4 plots (no single sale)704-947-8331 Rowan Memorial Park Grave Plots 2 grave sites in rose land section. Value $4400.Asking price for both $3800.Call 980-565-6469. IWo Grave Plots in Forsyth Memorial Park $2000.Edward Brewer executor. 336-766-9660. Deals &Bargains Going out of Business Sale Wood working shop tools.Call 336-909-8039. 10 inch Craftsman Radial Arm Saw $140.Call 704-267-3921 240 or 480 Bolt Ceiling /Wall Heater With mounting bracket.$30.Call 704-267-3921. 35 Piece Keltcraft by Noritake Ireland $75 704-298-4089 3 Metal &Wood Wagon Wheels $100 Each.704-298-4089 Antique Dresser $40.Call 704-638-2995 Craftsman Motorcyie/Transmis- Sion Jack With wheels.Brand new.Cail 336- 998-3893.$90.00 Charcoal Grill Barrel Type $50.Call 704-279-8561. Cubii Work Out $200.Call 704-638-2995. Eight (8)Track Tapes 50s/60s collection of r&r,soul, doowop,beach,r&b,motown.75 to choose from,$8ea.336-766-5096 FREE FIREWOOD Oak,Hickory and more.Easy access.Trees on ground,you cut and haul.Call 704-857-2044 FREE Black Walnuts Call 704-640-9378 FREE Firewood Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 Glass Coffee Table 704-232-0881 $300.00 Hardwood Headboards Queen or full.Good shape.One frame,two boards.Call 336-998- 3893.$65.00 IHRA Fuel Jugs 5 gallons.Excellent shape.$40 for both.Call 336-998-3893 Ladies Leather Satchel $200.Call 704-638-2995 Medium Igloo Dog House $30.Call 704-279-8561 Outdoor Table &Chairs Set 4 chairs included.$85.Call 704- 267-3921 Portable Mini Generator 1500 watts.Gas powered.2 cycle. In good shape.$85.Call 336-998- 3893 Red Oak Firewood,Dry $80 a truck load.Mocksville area. 336-559-9267 Round Bale Spear Heavy duty.3 point.Call 336-998- 4795.$100.00 Ryobi 10 inch Table Saw $125.Call 70^267-3921 Deals &Bargains Small Apartment Style Stove 24”deep 24”wide.$150 OBO. 336-559-9267 furniture &Appliances BIG GREEN EGG w/tables &many extras.$500.Call 336-998-5369 or 336-909-0001 Pets &Livestocl Domestic Pets Cats Free to Good Homes 2 adult cats -1 black,1 maine coon.2 kittens -yellow tabby & tortoiseshell.Call 704-855-4389. Real Estate Wanted:Real Estate newtoday Wanting to Buy Condo or Townhome in Tanglewood Farms. in Tanglewood Farms.336-766-4495 Pablic Netices Public Notices No.1323915 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvS 419 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Kim T.Hanner,a/k/a Kim Taylor Hanner,Maya Pound,a/k/a Maya Samuels Pounds,Unknown Spouse of Maya Pound TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Kim T.Hanner,a/k/a Kim Tay- lor Hanner,Maya Pound,a/k/a Maya Samuels Pounds,Unknown Spouse of Maya Pound 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 follovi/s: Lots 156 through 159 both inclu- sive,as shown upon a map of ‘Ar- den Viliage,”as surveyed as plat- ted by J.E.Elierbe,C.E.,in June, 1949.Said map is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,North Carolina in Map Book 30,Page 243,and to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# D8-080-A0-003,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(D8-080-A0-003) S NC HWY 801 Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to seli 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 No- vember 24,2021 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 September 29,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish:10/14/21,10/21/21, 10/28/21. No.1330793 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of ALLEN ROBERT EDDLEMAN 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- dersioned on or before January 21,2022 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery.All persons,firms,and cor- porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of October,2021.Maria Louise Pinkard Eddleman,C/0 FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:10/21/21, 10/28/21,11/04^21,11/11/21. Public Notices No.1332203 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CVS 63 U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI- ATION, Plaintiff, V. LAMONT DWAYNE DEWALT; SPOUSE OF LAMONT DWAYNE DEWALT,if any;CYNTHIA DE- NISE DALTON;SPOUSE OF CYNTHIA DENISE DALTON,if any;UNKNOWN HEIRS OF BRI- DA CODY WILKINS;ANNETTE WILKINS;SPOUSE OF AN- NETTE WILKINS,if any;LAUREN WILKINS;SPOUSE OF LAU- REN WILKINS,if any;REGINA WILKINS;SPOUSE OF REGI- NA WILKINS,if any;CARLOTTA WILKINS JONES;SPOUSE OF CARLOTTA WILKINS JONES,if any;JAI WILKINS;SPOUSE OF JAI WILKINS,if any;ANTHONY BOBBITT;SPOUSE OF ANTHO- NY BOBBITT if any;NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR- TATION,DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES;and DITECH FINAN- CIAL,LLC, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:LAMONT DWAYNE DEWALT; and SPOUSE OF LAMONT DWAYNE DEWALT,if any 146 Patricia Way Mocksville,NC 27028-7739 CARLOTTA WILKINS JONES; SPOUSE OF CARLOTTA WILKINS JONES,if any 15361 Timber Springs Lane Moundville,AL 35474 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: The Plaintiff in the above entitled action has filed with the Clerk of Superior Court’s office of Davie County,North Carolina,a civil action concerning real proper- ty located at 232 Dalton Road, Mocksville,North Carolina 27028. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than No- vember 30,2021 (40 days from date of first publication)and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21 st day of October,2021. HUTCHENS LAW FIRM LLP By: Claire Collins Dickerhoff State Bar Number:44306 Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville,NC 28302 Telephone:(910)864-6888 Facsimile:(910)864-6848 Claire.dickerhoff @ hutchenslaw- firm.com Attorney for Plaintiff THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE,except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection.IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPT- CY PROCEEDING,THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT,ASSESS,OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR- TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Publish:10/21/21,10/28/21, 11/04/21. No.1332158 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXEC- UTOR for the Estate of MARY FRANCES MARTIN BROCK; aka,MARY MARTIN BROCK, 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 JANUARY 26,2022.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 10/21/2021. JOHN T.BROCK,1276 JERICHO CHURCH RD.,MOCKSVILE,NC 27028 and ROBIN N.BROCK, 168 G &R DR.,STATESVILLE, NC 27625,as CO-EXECUTOR of the Estate of MARY FRANCES MARTIN BROCK,deceased.File #21E361.Attorney for the Estate, Grady L.McClamrock,482 Me- Clamrock Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028.(336)751-7502.Publish: 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1317544 NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS Public Hotices 21 SP 168 For the Adoption of:PRESLEY GRACE LANGLEY A minor child. Vs.JOHN DOE Respondent. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:John Doe (unknown father of the adoptee) Take notice that a Petition for Adoption,was filed by Gavin Hunt- er Langley on the 17th day of Au- gust 2021,with the Clerk of Su- perior Court for Randolph County, Asheboro,NC,in the above enti- tied special proceeding.The Peti- tion relates to a female child born on 1st day of May 2014 in Forsyth Medical Center,Winston Salem, NC.The birth mother’s name is Valerie Grace Karriker and the minor child was conceived in Da- vie County,North Carolina on or around August 1,2013. TAKE NOTICE that you are re- quired to make defense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days after the date of first publi- cation of this notice,exclusive of such date.Upon your failure to do so,the Petitioners will apply to the Court for relief sought in the Pe- tition.Any parental rights that you may have will be terminated upon the entry of the Decree of Adop- tion.This the 30th day of Septem- ber,2021.Shaun L.Hayes,Attor- ney for Petitioner,NC Bar#31576, 342 Hill St.,Asheboro,NC 27203. Telephone 336-633-4529.Fax 336-645-3663.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1329792 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Re:Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hear- ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Monday,November 1,2021,in the County Commissioners Meet- ing Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street,Mocksville, North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting economic devel- opment incentive appropriations (the “Incentives”)for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the ex- pension in scope of a proposed new industriai enterprise,known as “Project Palltronics’,’(herein the “Company”),to be located in Mocksvilie,Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the Incentives being con- sidered are for an Econom- ic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approximately twenty-five million dollars ($25,000,000.00)in tangi- ble personal property investments and the creation of two hundred three (203)new jobs at the facility. The property where the Econom- ic Development Project will take place is a portion of those proper- ties located in the Hollingsworth’s South Point Industrial Business Park,Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The In- centives being considered are approximately $181,848.25 from the County of Davie to assist the Company with the purchase of equipment and training of employ- ees as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1. The Incentive Agreement will pro- vide remedies to the County if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $25,000,000.00. It is expected that the investment will be returned to the County in tax revenue derived from the proj- ect 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 County by at least $25,000,000.00,the creation of 203 new jobs,the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in an- other state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be devel- oped in Davie County and North Carolina. Publish:10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1323278 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Martha Huber (aka Martha A.Huber;Martha Annette Huber)of Bermuda Run,Davie County,NC,the undersigned does nereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at RO.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 7th day of January,2022,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of October,2021.Tim- othy Huber,194 Queen Anne Rd., Chatham,MA 02633.Send claims to:Estate of Martha Huber,Timo- thy Huber,Executor,c/o Melissa L.McKinney,Blanco Tackabery &Matan.v/ros,P.A.,P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Publish:10/07/21, 10/14/21,10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1332179 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis- trator of the Estate of Anne Ran- dolph Somerville Harris late of Davie County,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against said Estate Public Hotices to present written claim to the un- dersioned on or before January 21,2022 (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 paymenttotheundersigned.This the 18TH day of October,2021.Daniel J. Harris,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.(33$)751-2171.Pub- lish:10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1331630 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,November 2, 2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021-07.Phil Fuller has ap- plied to rezone three pieces of property totaling approximately 9.28 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR)to General Industrial (Gl).The subject property is located along Eaton Rd and is further described as Davie County Par- cel J5090A0002,J5090A0006, and J5090A0007. 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:10/21/21,10/28/21. No.1329977 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Rachel Coughe- nour Parsley 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 January 23,2022 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October, 2021.Donna C.Parsley,Executrix, c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law.MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-2171.Publish:10/21/21, 10/28/21,11/04/21,11/11/21. No.1326811 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of RICH- ARD LAYNE SHOAF 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 January 14,2022 (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 14th day of October,2021.Timothy Fred Shoaf;Angela Shoaf Spach; C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP;. Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21. Public Hotices No.1320110 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix of the Estate of SYLVIA EPHELIA BAKER LAGLE 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 December 30,2021 (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 30th day of September,2021.Paula Seaford,C/O FLEMING &WIL- LIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St, Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 09/30/21,10/07/21,10/14/21, 10/21 /21 . No.1317491 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of DALLAS MOORE, JR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 30,2021 (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 immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of September, 2021.Pamela Moore Wooten, C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:09/30/21, 10/07/21,10/14/21,10/21/21. No.1330242 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of HARVEY GRAY BRANNON,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 JANUARY 26,2022. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebt- ed to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- day’s date 10/21/202l.KIMBERLY SHANNON JOYCE BRANNON, 498 HOWARDTOWN CIRCLE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of HARVEY GRAY BRANNON,de- ceased.File #21E329.Publish: 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1328029 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of RANDY DARNELL GOBBLE,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 JANU- ARY 19,2022.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 10/14/2021. GREGORY WAYNE GOBBLE, 823 SHEFFIELD RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of RANDY DARNELL GOBBLE,deceased. File #21E259.Publish:10/14/21, 10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21. No.1323282 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of KEITH EDWARD SUMMERS,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 JANUARY 12,2022. 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