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2021-11o CN !rH CM CO sr> Td I> o cr> CO Hometown Fun Cooleemee celebrates season with fall festival on Saturday PageB12 Earn Cash Pick the football winners this week Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Uecord USPS 149-160 Number 44 Thursday,Nev.4,2021 24 Pages De-escalate or use force? Sheriff’s officers learn tips for handling crisis situations Davie Sheriff’s Office training officer,Sgt.Colt Poindexter,listens during a training session.-Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record There was a report of a fight, and a police officer rolls up on the scene. A man staring right at the officer,with his hands in his pockets. What should the officer do? Order the man to take his hands out of his pockets? Not so fast. If there’s a gun in one of the pockets,the man could have it out and pull the trigger is less than a half of a second.No- body -not even a trained offi- cer -can react fast enough to prevent that from happening. There are options for that officer,and those options were explored in a training session with 360 Policing last week at the Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice. Officers learned how to de-escalate potentially dan- gerous situations,protecting not only themselves but those involved in the particular situ- ation. “It’s a way to communicate with the community,”said Sgt.Colt Poindexter,sheriff’s training officer.“You’ve got to know how to talk to people.” “It’s using the ability to treat people like humans,”said Ed- die Dove,360 instructor. That doesn’t mean being soft in every situation.Offi- cers.Dove said,need to know when to be a friend and when to switch to that life or death mentality.And they need to Please See Training -Page 4 Real or desired info? Commissioner questions community input process By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Are county commissioners really hearing what residents want from their county? One county commissioner isn’t so sure. The county has hired Foun- tainWorks to come up with a report to guide commissioners in the future.It included an open community meeting,and focus group meetings. Commissioner Benita Fin- ney went to that open commu- nity meeting,and said at the board’s October meeting that she saw a lot of familiar faces. She also said the conversations seemed to have been led to get a desired result. “My concern is,are we get- ting the information we need,or are we getting the information we are looking for?Most of the people in attendance were people that already are kind of in the circle,on board,commu- nity leaders,other elected of- ficials.It was not anyone who we don’t already hear from. “We’re spending a lot of money on things like this,and I’m not sure that it’s serving a purpose because the voices that I saw in that room,we hear from on a regular basis any- way. “I’m concerned.The con- servation was directed.There Kay Stevenson with her winning bingo prize during Halloween Bingo at Davie Se- Please Se^lnput -Page 7 ^ior Sei^ces.For more on upcoming fend October events,please turn^o page 8. Vaccines should be a choice Commissioners ready to stand against government mandates By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Getting a COVID vaccina- tion is a personal choice. County commissioners agree on that. “It’s your choice,but for the love of God,talk to your med- ical professional or whoever you trust,and make sure you make an informed decision,” said board chair,Terry Ren- egar.“I will defend your right to make that decision until the end,but let’s make sure we’re getting the proper profession- al advice and not your favor- ite talking head on 24/7 news networks.I say this out of love and out of compassion because Please See Vaccines -Page 7 Veteran’s Day observance next Thursday The Mocksville-Davie Vet- eran’s Day observance will be- gin at 10:58 a.m.on Thursday, Nov.11. The event will be at Clem- ent Grove,on Poplar Street off North Main behind the Brock building. “It doesn’t matter if you are a veteran,related to a veterans, know a veteran or support our veterans,this event is open to all,”said organizer,Lynne Hicks. 2 .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Editorial Page Veteran’s Day a time to say ‘thank you’ Just say thank you for your service. John Caudle’s advice on this page is spot on,although we should go a bit farther. A World War II veteran,Caudle urges us all to say thank you to a veteran -or veterans -next Thursday,Vet- eran’s Day.I agree,although those thank you’s should come every day,not just on a day when everyone is say- ing it. No matter your political persuasion,no matter your opinions of military machines or wars,no matter your philosophy on violence,our men and women who volun- tarily join the Armed Services deserve our thanks.That goes double for those past war veterans,who agreed to go and fight for us when called upon by their country. It’s a trait we could all use. John Caudle truly exemplifies what it means to be a member of the Greatest Generation,those World War II veterans who served their country in dangerous,far-away lands,and then came home and made their communities a better place to live for everyone.And believe it or not, John Caudle is still doing that.Just read his letter. Davie County was different back in the 1940s when World War II was happening.There were many with- out electricity,many without cars.Factory jobs weren’t prevalent yet,and many families raised and grew their own food. Imagine the anxiety boys such as Caudle must have experienced when they were thrust into the middle of a bloody and deadly war. He described to Kyle Swicegood his first 14-hour mis- sion as a tail gunner on a B-29.Bullets flew by from the Japanese planes.There he was,a long way from the cornfields of Farmington,over waters that went on for- ever,and people were trying to kill him. Caudle persevered. Around his neck,he wore a locket.Inside was a photo of his wife.Rose.He opened that locket often,probably giving him the will to carry on and do his best.And think about Rose back home.We can’t imagine the fears she must have gone through with her love in danger so far away.She,too,is a member of the Greatest Generation and deserves just as much recognition.The families of all of our war heroes deserve that same respect.Sometimes it is much easier to face danger than to know a loved one is facing danger and there is nothing you can do. But she persevered. They are two true heroes,and should be celebrated as such.After his return from war,the Caudles focused on providing for their family,and building their community. They still do. While our war heroes are easy to thank,we should also say thank you to anyone who has ever served in the mili- tary.Nowadays,they are volunteers.Think about that. Yes,the military can provide a good career.And while we may not have been in a war at the time of their en- listment,a war with all hands on deck could happen at any time.Such sacrifice deserves a thank you from the rest of us.Actually,it deserves much more.If you see a veteran out and about,go a step farther and buy them a cup of coffee,a meal,a beer,whatever is appropriate at the time. Back to Kyle Swicegood. Kyle,like many of us,never served in the military.He never faced the horrors of war up close.But he respects and admires those who did. Swicegood was an escort for Caudle when the veteran went on a Flight of Honor to Washington,D.C.to view the World War II memorial.Swicegood interviewed World War II veterans from Davie County,putting those interviews on video for future generations to see.He helps them tell their stories in a laid-back,easy to watch or read style. People like Kyle Swicegood deserve our thanks,as well.Apparently,members of that Greatest Generation did a pretty good job of raising the next generation of country-and community-minded individuals. There is hope for us,after all. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/^ECORD 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 Cooleemee Journal 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 |>; In The Mail ... Cardinal honored to have served in Davie To the editor: On behalf of the entire Cardinal Innovations Com- munity Operations team—Community Engagement, Member Engagement and Regional Affairs—we are truly honored to have worked with you in partnership to serve the residents of Davie County.It takes a system of genuine,caring individuals and mission-driven orga- nizations to help lift and deliver the vital services for Cardinal members and their families. Through partnerships with individuals and organiza- tions like yours,we have been able to improve the qual- ity of life for not just our members,but their caregivers as well.Thank you so much for your partnership and support over the years. Our highest priority during this transition period is to ensure the continuity of care for our members,their families,and providers.We are working closely with each LME/MCO to make that happen.We understand the importance of the relationships members and their families have with Care Coordinators and Providers, and we strive to maintain those relationships wherev- er possible.Cardinal Innovations and the other LME/ MCOs,along with county representatives,are coordi- nating work through a well-defined Transition Plan that guides the work and puts members first. At this time.Cardinal’s staff has been working in Da- vie County to support member care through Care Co- ordination and our provider network.Cardinal will not be engaging or initiating new support programs or new sponsorships.However,we know these are valuable re- sources for members and our staff wants to ensure you have a direct connection to your new LME/MCO’s point of contact who can assist with continuity in these areas. Please contact Partners Health Management,Tara Conrad,Community Engagement Director at 828-323- 8093 or tconrad@partnersbhm.org,your new LME/ MCO,with any questions or concerns around participa- tion in stakeholder groups,Medicaid-related initiatives, or sponsorship needs. All of us at Cardinal are so grateful for all you do to support individuals in our community, Karen Bentley Vice President Community Outreach and Engagement Biden most incompetent president To the editor: So Biden has cancelled the border wall.Bet he hasn't cancelled the wall the taxpayers are paying to have built around his private vacation property in Delaware.No siree. He is the dumbest,stupidest,most incompetent idiot to ever have held the office of the President of the USA. I know you say Trump holds that honor;however,you need to look again.Biden is responsible for through the roof inflation,i.e.gas $7.59/gallon in some places;bare grocery store shelves;unemployment off the charts;and for Americans and equipment left in Afghanistan;and that's just the beginning.He has done absolutely nothing positive for this country.He doesn't have a clue about how to make our southern border secure.He hasn't even been there.Every illegal crossing into the USA is po- tentially a new democratic voter as well as a drain on our infastructure.The United States is being laughed at for allowing this bumbling fool,and the cackling vice president,to remain in office. Biden doesn't seem to know his own name and keeps on asking "What am I here for?"He inherited a boom- ing economy,an energy efficient nation dependent on nobody else for gas and oil,and a nation with basical- ly secure borders.Within days he screwed all that up. We're headed,as fast as we can go,to becoming a third world country -the likes of which we have never seen. Be afraid.Be very afraid. Mona Potts Advance Thank you for your service To the editor: Just say “thank you for your service.” As we approach this holiday season,many of you will be traveling.May I suggest you consider visiting Wash- ington,D.C.and the World War II Memorial.Just stand in front of the Great Wall with more than 400,000 stars and realize that each of those stars represent a life given to protect all the freedoms we have in this great country today. Next,be sure you visit the Vietnam Memorial,which is close by.Observe all the thousands and thousands of names etched in the slab of black marble.Each of those names represents a young life given to help preserve this great country we enjoy. Before you leave,be sure to go to Arlington Cemetery. See all the acres and acres of white marble crosses,with each representing a life given in service to our nation. As we approach this Veterans Day,Nov.11,we want to give a special thanks to all of our veterans.Fly your flag as you go about your daily activities.If you meet a veteran,just pause and say “thank you for your service,” just to let them know we have not forgotten. John Caudle Farmingon The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild 7 My Lucky Day By Linda H.Barnette John and I used to enjoy going to the casino at Chero- kee.It was a lovely drive for a day trip,going up the mountain,looking at the scenery,and stopping for breakfast at a favorite restaurant near Old Fort. We also liked playing the slot machines,especially the ones in the old part of the building before they expanded it.It was fun to hear the quarters clink both going into the machines and as they came out if we happened to win a few dollars.It was an exciting place also to watch other people having fun. But one day I just happened to hit the jackpot.As the machine started beeping and the lights started flashing, a bunch of curious people came over to see what had happened.A guy came out and told me how much I had Won and handed me the cash since I had won more than you could just get out of the machine.I was so excited. After that,we left Harrah’s and headed home.When we decided to stop for something to eat and drink,I discovered that my wallet was missing.It had my win- nings plus all of my important cards inside,so we turned around and headed back to the casino.When I went inside,I approached the security guard and told him what had happened.In just a few minutes he returned and handed me the wallet with the money inside.So ap- parently a really good and honest person had seen me drop it in all of the excitement and had turned it in to security.I wish I had known who it was so that I could have thanked him and shared my winnings with him. That was my lucky day in more than one way. Who’s In Charge? By N.R.TYicker For years when our daughter worked,we watched MJ,the granddog.This started so MJ could play with our dogs.One at a time,our boys crossed the rainbow bridge,and that’s when the power shift occurred.Our two sixty-five plus pound dogs were not allowed on any furniture except for their d8g beds.Two good-sized dogs plus a visiting dog of equal size would take up all seating options.It was out of the question. Once MJ was the lone dog in the house,I got soft.I can’t blame my family for the change in our home.It was my decision.I tossed a blanket over the love seat and invited MJ to sit beside me so I could pet her.She was thrilled to be allowed to sit with people as she did at her own home. MJ slowly took over the entire love seat by leaping up and spreading out,taking both seats.To sit in my pre- ferred seat —in the house my husband and I own —I needed to move sixty-five pounds of furry friend,typi- cally by picking up her rear end and sitting immediately. Speed was vital,otherwise MJ spread out again. If,while sitting beside her,I grabbed my laptop to do a little work,she huffed,as if to say,“You’re sitting here to pet me,not put your fingers on that keyboard.” Thank goodness I didn’t let her on the couch or our bed.And if there is any doubt,the granddog was in charge. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Story should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address.RWG retains reprint rights.Email to lhbl@ yadtel.net. 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 .barmbardt®davie-enterprise .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -3 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service ^ for Your Personal Needs 336-936-9067 Affordable Cremations OF WINSTON-SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com >1 llstate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64W.,Ste.101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 Block Sand Company Sand,Gravel &Landsccpe MalerMs “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark <6 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 fZ ElecCnonfc CigoReCtes &Siipplfes New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Vailey Rd.,Mocksvjiie n 33E*7S1 *0555 « ■J OPEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 ® COLLETTE 120 BoxwcK)d Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFramins@aol.coin CSaberTy DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacilitythatw I offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &Private l^v Suites. saberhealth.com ’Spath .»\0'SBAR8* A Tradition Ej-£Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com We Tow 48 States ■Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wtieelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 WHkesboro St.,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HLow beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that brmgeth good tidings,that publisneth ^ace;thafbringeth good tidmgs of good,that publisheth s^vation;that saith unto Zion,Thy God reigneth! (Isaiah 52:7 This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who eneourageyou to worship atthe ehureh ofyour ehoiee. FULLERttls^t Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 w w w.hay wo r t h -mi 11 cr.com HOWARD REALTY 330 $.Saiisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 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 1L Eats —Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Di*. CLemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.1 lam-lam Frl.&Sat.1l3m-2 am;Sun Noon-lam SkAMBERT V U K !•;I?A I,II ()M K *(RKM u los Si;r\ice 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.latnbertfuneralhomenc.com MS Mobile Home Supply •Mobile Home Repairs &Parts •Window &Screen Repairs 2076 Hwy.601 S.,Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-0037 LaVida®> massage S 599560-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 | To view all our current listings visit us at: vvww.howardrealty.com. 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Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OilDeliveryl Call Tedoy for Delivery 284"25 51 Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING Residential and Commercial Carpet &Uptwlstery Cleaning,Soil Guard,Deodorizing Water Damage Extraction Service 371 Parker Rd.(336)492-2645 Mocksville,NC 27028 Free Estimates Major Brand Tires,Computer Balancing, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C.Safety Insp^ons,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes tUNIROYALM BROgadHch 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 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) Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) CLiiHie.'Bit ot EMtNtlilwuJ SonudSuM/^yim.Eitet^UJeek! OPEN:M<>n,Tue,Thur,Fri lOam-Spm Eye7 Other Sat 9;30am-2:30pm (CLOSED;VMsd &Sun) (336)753-1388 MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tknk Refilling Station Daily,Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Frl.8-5;Sat 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy.601S.,MocksviUe PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336“243"2731www.myford.tv 98 NewHwy 64 W,Lexington JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd •Mocksville 336-492-5496 (ceii)336-782-8617 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville State (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector PhilCar Automotive &Tire Tom'M Service Vdiide Mamtenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcarfor your car.” 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-i800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mockstille (336)751-2220 ^ YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes •Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksville,NC 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Officers listen as Eddie Dove goes over situations where de-escalation or use of force may be required.-Photos by Robin Snow Training m m m years of research,and of looking at how situations were handled in the past. Should the officer try to de-escalate the situation or show a use of force? “It’s a merging of both worlds,”Dove said. “You’ve got to be able to flip the switch.De-escalat- ing is an actual skill.” The two-day training is one of several going on at the sheriff’s office.Poind- exter said,aided by a train- ing facility inside of the new department on Farm- ington Road. Working with Davidson- Davie Community College and law enforcement train- ers Tad Kepley and Mark Sink,officers have taken classes on crash investiga- tions and report writing. “The sheriff’s office looks forward to continuing with more training opportunities to be able to help and inter- act with all aspects of the public,”Poindexter said. Officers have also gone through crisis intervention team training (CIT),a re- quired class in Davie. “It prepares law enforce- ment to better deal with people in a serious health crisis,”Poindexter said. “CIT is a jail diversion program designed to help law enforcement better un Continued From Page 1 know how to recognize each situation.“If they don’t learn it,they will be winging it,”he said. The philosophy meshes well with the sheriff’s fo- cus on community policing, Poindexter said.“Com- munity policing isn’t new. Sheriff’s were doing that in the 30s.I was doing that in the 90s.” The “speak softly and carry a big stick”mentality has been used in policing for centuries.Dove said. The training is based on Trainer Eddie Dove shows officers how quickly a gun can be pulled from a pocket. Dove organizes some of the training materials made available to Davie officers. ICi derstand mental illness,de- escalate people in crisis, and direct them to appro- priate care rather than jail. This partnership between the mental health system and law enforcement has many benefits for the com- munity.” 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 Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist 336-716-WAKE •WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -5 New fund to help children grow with Christ The late Bob Cook,shown with his family at holiday time,will be remembered with the Pastor Bob Cook Legacy of Ministry Fund at the Davie Community Foundation. Bob Cook was a husband, dad,son,brother,uncle, coach,youth pastor,and friend. Above all else,he was a follower of Jesus. His passion was in shar- ing Christ with others -par- ticularly children and teens -and then helping them grow in their faith.Count- less numbers of people are sharing Jesus in churches, neighborhoods,and their families because God used him to invest in their lives. Cook suffered a heart at- tack on Jan.23,2020 and died on Jan.31,2020 at age 52.For more than 25 years, he ministered to youth and children with the message of Jesus Christ. The Pastor Bob Cook Legacy of Ministry Fund, established at the Davie Community Foundation as an Acorn Fund,will exist to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ and to invest in areas of ministry that were im- portant to Bob and his wife Melanie.Once endowed, the fund will invest in three critical areas of ministry. The first tier of the fund’s focus will be Camp Manna Ministries,a Christ-cen- tered ministry dedicated to reaching the lost,minister- ing to families,investing in children,and serving the community.The Cook fam- ily was part of that church family. Second,Bob and Melanie were called to minister to children and youth.Grants will be made to assist chil- dren and youth attend camps and conventions, where they might grow in their walk with Christ. Third,Bob and Mela- nie attended Mid-America Christian University in Oklahoma City,Okla.He studied youth and music ministry and she earned a bachelor’s degree in Chris- tian Ministries.The Cook’s believe in the work the uni- versity does to train and equip servants of Jesus. Scholarships for those who are called into ministry will be considered once the fund grows large enough. The fund must grow to $5,000 to become an en- dowment and be moved to the foundation investment pool.Donations in any amount may be added to the fund at any time.One hun- dred percent of all donations designated for the fund will be added to the Pastor Bob Cook Legacy of Ministry Fund. Checks payable to Davie Community Foundation, with Pastor Bob Cook Leg acy of Ministry Fund listed in the memo,may be sent to PO Box 546,Mocksville. Gifts may also be made on- line at www.daviefounda- tion.org.Choose the Pastor Bob Cook Legacy of Min- istry Fund from the drop down for the “Allocate Do- nation”section. “The foundation is hon- ored to be part of remem- bering a special member of the Davie community who served children and youth around the state,”said Jane Simpson,president and CEO.“We look forward to seeing the fund grow to an endowment where it can fulfill the grant making vi- sion of the Cook family and continue Bob’s ministry.” To learn more,contact Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.davie- foundation.org. Davie Community Foundation scholarship recipient Christ Hurt works on an 18 -wheeler at his business,Hurtz Truck Repair in Thomasville.At right, he poses for a photograph with his family. Foundation at work Scholarships available to help learn skilled trades This is the tenth in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. The Davie Community Foundation offers scholar- ships for students wishing to pursue a career in skilled trades. Recent shortages in the labor force have created op- portunities for students not wanting to follow the path of traditional higher edu- cation,to instead become trained in a skilled trade. Plumbers,electricians,con- struction workers,welders and mechanics are a few of the careers in demand today. The Rosa and James Clyde Cook Sr.Memorial Scholarship is one of the scholarships that support students looking to enter a trade.Robert and Caro- lyn Cornelius established the scholarship in 2008 to honor her father.Mr.Cook was a Davie native who ran a garage out of his home for many years.He eventu- ally moved his business to US 158 and Redland Road where he worked on cars, trucks and anything that needed fixing.All five of the Cook boys went on to follow in their father’s foot- steps,becoming mechanics, owning their own garages and fixing things even into retirement. In 2010,Chris Hurt was the recipient of The Rosa and James Clyde Cook Sr. Memorial Scholarship.Hurt was bom and raised in Da- vie County.He attended Mocksville Elementary, South Davie Middle and graduated from Davie High School in 2010. When he was a freshman in high school,he realized that he wanted to pursue a career as a diesel mechanic. He took the Auto Tech Class for three years at Davie High. “Jay Hutchins was my teacher who was fantas- tic.He was more hands-on learning than by the book which is what is needed for trade skills,”he said. While in high school. Hurt worked for Mocksville Tire &Auto. “Wayne Hardy,the own- er,gave me a chance at 16 years old^This was my first real shop.I worked there full-time in the summers and the afternoons during the school year.Working there and taking auto tech in high school prepared me tremendously for college.” Hurt and his parents spent time researching schooling options to help him make his goal a reality.They de- cided that Nashville Auto- Diesel College was the best option since it was a school that catered more towards heavy duty tmcks. “My parents worked hard to make that happen.When I found out I was getting the scholarship I was surprised and excited.It not only helped me out but helped my parents as well.” Today,Hurt is the proud owner of Hurtz Tmck Re- pair in Thomasville,which specializes in the repair of semi-tmcks and 18-wheel- ers.He also mns a fleet of 3 mobile service tmcks that do mobile breakdown re- pairs. “It costs a lot of money to tow an 18-wheeler.I have service tmcks that go to the tmck to make the repair,” Hurt said.His tmcks service the Triad area but he’s also worked in Pennsylvania, Alabama,West Virginia, Virginia and Myrtle Beach. He even flew to Indiana with a bag of tools once. “My customers send me ev- ery where.” Hurt offered encourage ment for students looking to pursue a skilled trade. “There are many students going to college today for the same thing their par- ents went for 30 years ago. We’re in a different time now.I went to trade school and had six job offers the day after I graduated.Trade jobs are begging for people and are paying top dollar.” “The foundation is proud to see how the investments in its scholars reap benefits long into the future,”said Jane Simpson,president and CEO.“If you find yourself in need of someone to repair semi-tmcks and 18-wheel- ers don’t forget about Hurtz Tmck Repair.He’s one of Davie’s success stories.” “Over 25 years ofexperience in appliance repair”yQ. liPPlIflHCf RfPfllR 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplidnceRepalr.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com We're Growing! NOW HIRING n4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 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. -Jeffrey Hayes and Evenda Hayes to Matthew Kurtz and Alivia Marie Frank,1.5 acres,$360. -David B.Wiedeman and Allison P.Wiedeman to Angela Wiedeman O’Neill and Shawn Christopher O’Neill,7.02 acres,Clarks- ville Township. -Donald J.Markland and Lisa Markland,Lava- da Markland,and Emily Markland Keller to Aaron Hall and Jennifer Hall,4.49 acres.Summer Hill Farm, $102 . -Thomas Jackson Lagle III and Heather N.Lagle to Kelli Leigh Davidson, tract,$430. -Pronet Properties to Matthew Harding and Ralph Harding,1 lot,W. Lexington Road,Mocks- ville,$260. -Sue White Perkins,Al- lison Perkins McWhorter and Michael Dix McWhort- er,William Britt Perkins and Maria Robin Perkins to Brett L.Sipe and Shari L.Sipe,2 lots,Beauchamp Road,Advance,$1,570. -Teresa K.Johnson and Sherrill L.Johnson to Charles Michael Kurfees and Kay Stroud Kurfees, 41.9 acres.Mocksville Township,$504. -Andrew L.Biggers and Ashley D.Biggers to Open- door Property,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance,$576. -B.Dawn Moose and Leigh A.Stone to Sunset Holdings,1 lot,Bermuda Run West,$1,240. -Donna M.Webb,Jen- nifer W.Turner and Carroll N.Turner,Daniel W.Kubic and Sarah E.Kubic,and Fred K.Webb Jr.and as ex- ecutor of estate of Lessie E. Webb to Daniel W.Kubic and Sarah E.Kubic,1 lot, Marchmont Plantation,Ad- vance. -Ronald P.Fink and Elizabeth Fink,and Jack- son H.Glover to James Martin and Jennifer Kacer- ek,1 lot,Jerusalem Town- ship,$44. -Ronald P.Fink and FARM FRESH PORK AnNatu^l No Artificiai Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY moats ONLY-OEUVaiYAVAMMlf Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175*^1166173 Elizabeth Fink,and Jack- son H.Glover to William Kacerek and SuzetteKacer- ek,1 lot,Jerusalem Town- ship,$46. -Lauren Grey Taylor to David C.Taylor and Bara B.Taylor,13.67 acres, $290. -Nicholas Boninfante Jr.and Sara Ayers to Deb- ra Marie Ohlin and Mat- thew Henry Schwirtz,1 lot, Forrest Glen,Mocks ville, $1,150. -Alliance Development of the Carolinas to Fine Line Homes,1 lot.Sum- merlyn Farms,$84. -Thomas D.Caudill to David Lee Graham Jr.,1 lot,Jerusalem Township, $54. -Dwight A.Sparks and Elizabeth Sparks to Paul B. Sparks,Robert S.Sparks and Michael H.Sparks, tracts,Farmington Town- ship. Claude Richmond Moore and Gay Miller Moore (1%interest)to Kris Moore Seaford,tracts, Farmington Township,$5. -Rhonda Stroud Lytton to Jose V.Fuentes,1 lot, $136. -Jose V.Fuentes to Jose V.Fuentes and Maria D. Moreno,1 lot. -Laruen Gray Taylor to Daniel J.Roeda and Tina L. Roeda,.9 acre,$10. -Thomas L.Baker and Carla Tysinger Baker to Alan T.Underwood,tracts. Mocks ville Township, $200 . Abigail Elizabeth Ijames Moser (and as trust- ee)and Artus Moser III, Amy Maria Ijames Henkel (and as trustee)and Peter William Henkel to Ran- dall Williams and Melody Harris,tracts.Mocks ville Township,$180. -Linhda N.Tran and Chau M.Tran to Juanita L. Russell,tracts,Mocksville Township,$532. -Kenneth Ray Moore to Jordan Christopher Brown and Ashley Renee Ran- dolph,tract.Brier Creek Road,Advance,$550. -Edward C.Bamhardt and Doris W.Bamhardt to Kenneth M.Willard,.17 acre. -Thomas Jackson La- gle Jr.and Penny Lagle to Thomas Jackson Lagle III, 2 acres. -Estate of Linda R.Gor- don by T.Dan Womble,ex- ecutor of estate,to Neal S. Gordon Jr.,1 tract. -Kristin G.Callison and Scott Callison to Monica Ann Belford,1 condomini- um,Kinderton Village, Spedals o/ the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of: Cheerwine,Sun Drop,Sunkist,RC Coia, 7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $10.00/case Limit 8 Cases CHECK THIS OUT! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts ^•Lounge Shorts &Pants lounge wear-.Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drug 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 vvww.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours:M-F 8:3(W •Sat 8:30-1 •Sun 1:30-5 Bermuda Run,$198. Comfort Quality Homes to Deree Eaton,1 lot,Oakland Heights,Cala- haln Township,$410. -Abner Algernon Steele to J&E Enterprises of NC, 2 lots,Mocksville Town- ship. -Michael L.Broadway and Mary L.Broadway to Opendoor Property Tmst, 1 lot.Summer Hill Farm, $704. -Logan C.Cartner to James Robert McDowell and Ashley Denise Me- Dowell,11,220 square feet, Fulton Township,$370. -Jermey A.Howard and Megan H.Howard to John Wesley Howard and Steph- anie Dawn Howard,tract. Shady Grove Township, $20 . -Michael T.Dalton and Stacee S.Dalton to Brian Christopher Sykes,8.83 acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$1,260. -Three Plus to Gregory A.Beaty and Brennan M. James-Beaty,1 lot.Ham- ilton Court,Bermuda Run, $456. -Ideal Investments to Rabayan Nawaz Chaudhri, 12.3 acres,Laird Road,Ad- vance. -James Richard Mill- er and Debbie B.Miller, Randy Eugene Miller and Regina H.Miller,Bobby Lee Miller and Kimberly F. Miller to Benjamin R.Mor- gan,tracts,$250. -Janice S.Peeler to Rog- er Lee Byerly and Misty L.Byerly,tracts,Calahaln Township,$584. -Walter Dean Shore and Ginger Meade Shore to Kevin Cook and Lori Cook, 1 lot,Saddlebrook Subdivi- sion,$772. -Grant Allred Mox- ley and Laken Thompson Moxley to Amy Bailey Everhart,1 lot,Marbrook Subdivision,Mocksville, $615. -Mark Franklin Jen- nings and Amanda Gray McGregory Jennings to Tracy A.Harris and Tomi- ka B.Harris,1 lot.North Ridge,Mocksville,$526. -Brandy M.Morton and Steven Caetta to Wal- ter Dean Shore and Ginger Meade Shore,tract.Shady Grove Township,$580. -Betty Catherine Black- welder to Scott Maguire and M.Jean Barnett Ma- guire,2.33 acres,Wagner Road,Mocksville,$601. -Hope H.Tate,succes- sor tmstee to Randy C.Da- vis and Melissa D.Davis, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$40. -Maryanne Post and as executrix of estate of Donald Raymond Gratz, and Frank William Gratz to Maryanne Post,5 acres, $80. -Jonni Stoker to Gary Simpson and Jeran G. Simpson,tracts,$50. -C.F.Allen Enterpris- es to Michael J.Stone and Valerie L.Stone,8.03 acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$153. -Jane S.Vogler and John Clay Vogler,succes- sor tmstees,and Patricia M.Jones and Irvin H.Jones Jr.to Miller Tree Service,2 acres.Shady Grove Town- ship,$45. -Bertha M.Mayfield to Vicki Fortune,and Jimmy Fortune,1 lot,Ridgemont, Mocksville. -Paul R.Greer Jr.to Piedmont Venture Prop- erties,1 lot,Mocksville Township. -Robert L.Conaway and Patricia E.Conaway to Chris Culler and Deed- ee Culler,1 lot,Mocksville Township,$890. -Windsor Investments to Charles M.Brent and Meredith S.Brent.1 lot. Saddlebrook,$712. -Erika B.Harrison to Austin Wayne Harrison,1 lot,Bermuda Run. -Deborah Anderson Spillman and Roger Spill- man to Shanna E.Alexan- der-Steele,1 lot,Jerusalem Township,$240. -Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E.Barber to Shed- ley Investments,tracts, Mocksville Township, $330. -V Christian C.Froelich and Christina M.Froelich to Kelsey Jean Khatib,3.49 acres,Fulton Township, $120 . Arrests Oct.30:Juan Car- los-Maya Cruz,39,of Williams St.,Mocksville, DWI,driving with open container of alcohol after consuming. Oct.29:Billy Aus- tin Tevin Bowens,24,of Lexington,possession of marijuana and parapher- nalia,carrying a concealed weapon;Tabitha Nicole Swicegood,36,of US 64 W.,Mocksville,contribut- ing to deliquency of a juve- nile,promoting drug sales by a minor,child abuse/ne- gleet,selling or delivering a controlled substance to a minor;James Wayne Byrd, 42,of Lexington,probation violation,breaking and en- tering,possession of mari- juana,possession of meth- amphetamine. Oct.28:Michael Ray Fraley,71,of Jericho Road, Harmony,failure to appear in court;Chantz Lee Gran- naman,32,of Grannaman Drive,Mocksville,larceny of a firearm,breaking and entering;Calvin Marquis Scruggs Jr.,24,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville,do- mestic violention preven- tion order violation;Allan Wayne Summers,46,of US 601 S.,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Lamatis D.Whitaker,39,of Gamer St.,Mocksville,non-sup- port of child. Oct.27:Edward Law- rence Harvey Jr.,54,of NC 801 S.,Cooleemee, assault by strangulation; Cody Stephen Lazenby, 23,of White Dove Way, Mocksville,assault on a fe- male,false imprisonment, injury to property,assault on a female;Cassondra Delaine Morgan,26,of Fonso Way,Mocksville, promoting drug sales by a minor,selling or deliver- ing a controlled substance to a minor,contributing to the deliquency of a minor; Howard Donald Sheckles, 42,of Calvin Lane,Mocks- ville. Oct.26:Justin Michael Fraiser,38,of Northridge Court,Mocksville,manu- facturing liquor without a permit;Edward Lawrence Harvey Jr.,54,of NC 801 S.,Cooleemee,assault on a female. Oct.25:Shamaran Le’Cole Clodfelter,26,of Baltimore Road,Advance, larceny of a vehicle;Chris- topher Lee Gulledge,47,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Gilbert Aphonso Johnson, 44,of Winston-Salem,re- sisting an officer,identity theft;Teresa Phares,53,of Burton Road,Advance,as- sault;Calvin Searcy,63,of Winston-Salem,failure to appear in court;Phillip Lee Walls,29,of Statesville,as- sault on a female. Oct.24:Garett Lee Bonner,38,of Salisbury, failure to appear in court; David Manuel Martinez, 37,of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville,larceny;Rox- ana Santos Simon,25,of Lexington,DWI;Robert Dou^as Stanley,49,of Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville,hunter harassment. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Oct.30:assault,W. Maple Ave.,Mocksville; burglary,Stacee Trail, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Thousand Trails Drive,Advance;noise complaint.Pine Ridge Road,Mocksville;noise complaint,Richie/Eatons Church roads,Mocksville; disturbance,Lakewood Drive,Mocksville;distur- bance,Yadkin St.,Coolee- mee;domestic disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Cooper Creek Driv&,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;bur- glary,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,US 601 S.,Mocksville;assault, Chal Smith Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Madison Road,Mocksville;robbery, US 158,Bermuda Run;do- mestic assist.Harper Road, Advance;runaway.Sweet- gum Drive,Mocksville; fraud,NC 801 N.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;breaking and enter- ing,Jessica Trail,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, NC 801 S.,Mocksville. Oct.29:noise com- plaing,N.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;suspicious activity.Legion Hut Road, Mocksville;runaway,S. Salisbury St.,Mocksville; fraud,Joe Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Clark Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Yad- kin ville Road,Mocksville; communicating threats,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;tres- passing,Comatzer Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Swicegood St., Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; communicating threats. Pine Ridge Road,Mocks- ville;robbery,PinebroOk School Road,Mocksville; sex offense,Farmington Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,N.Main St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Pendleton Drive, Bermuda Run;domestic assist,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Cen- ter Circle,Mocksville;lar- ceny.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;breaking and entering,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;trespassing, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Salis- bury Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,1-40 EB MM 178,Mocksville; assault,Farmington Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Northridge Court, Mocksville;disturbance. Country Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Oct.28:trespassing,do- mestic disturbance,Swice- good St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Fork Bixby Road,Advance;larceny, Turkeyfoot Road,Mocks- ville;assault,Gladstone Road,Mocksville;breaking and entering.Cowboy Way, Advance;domestic distur- bance,I-40WB MM 170, Mocksville;trespassing, Dulin Road,Mocksville; communicating threats. Court Square,Mocksville; larceny,Williams Road, Advance;larceny.Govern- ment Center Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Grannaman Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Sheffield/Ijames Church roads,Mocksville;fraud. Underpass Road,Advance; disturbance,Williams Road,Advance;larceny, Wilkesboro St.,Mocks- ville;assaui^Cemetery St.,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats.Morning Glory Circle,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Harrow Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Dogtrot Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Northridge Court,Mocksville;noise complaint.Sunset Drive, Mocksville;burglary,Joy Trail,Mocksville. Oct.27 :damage to prop- erty.Milling Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,E.Lexington Road,Mocksville;fraud, Granada Drive,Advance; suspicious activity,Peter Hairston Road,Advance; burglary,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;assault.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Gladstone Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Glenn Allen Road,Mocksville; suspicioius activity.Mad- ison Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Oct.26:communicat- ing threats,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Fox Run Drive,Mocksville;dam- age to property,US 601 S., Mocksville;sex offense, Fred Bahnson Drive,Ad- vance;assault,Farmington Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,1-40 WB MM178,Mocksville;lar- ceny,Indian Hills Road, Advance;communicating threats,Cockerham Lane, Mocksville;breaking and entering,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;noise com- plaint,Crabtree Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Millwright Court, Mocksville. Oct.25:domestic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Creason Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Burton Road,Ad- vance;runaway,Stacee Trail,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,1-40 EB MM 165;suspicious activ- ity,Wilkesboro St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Clark Road,Mocksville; communicating threats, Fairfield Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Sonora Drive, Advance;robbery.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Eques- trian Lane,Mocksville; sex offense,Howell Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;assault,Redland Road,Advance;damage to property.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; trespassing,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Ridge Road, Mocksville. Oct.24:domestic dis- turbance.Burton Road, Advance;disturbance, Fairfield Road,Mocks- ville;trespassing,US 64 E.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 N., Mocksville;communi- eating threats,US 64 W., Mocksville;suspicious activity,Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run;assault.Da- vie St.,Cooleemee;break- ing and entering,Draughn Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.County Line Road,Harmony;larceny, S.Main St.,Mocksville; trespassing,Pepperstone Place,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Ridge Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Chinquapin Road, Mocksville;sex offense, Clark Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville. 0 Vaccines Continued From Page 1 this thing is real.” According to figures re- leased Monday by Davie Health &Human Services, 53 percent of Davie resi- dents have been fully vacci- nated,and 55 percent have received at least one dose of the vaccine. Commissioner Mark Jones,after praising health officials for the work in Da- vie,told fellow board mem- bers last month they need to be ready to speak out Input... Continued From Page 1 were questions and a big graph.It wasn’t what I was expecting because I want to hear from the community at large,”Finney said.“I think we need to think about this money we’re spending for such a low turnout.” The turnout for the community conversations meeting was 46,on target with what FountainWorks expected,said Cindy Chap- man,budget director for the county who headed up the project. “We’re trying to get new people to the table,”said County Manager David Bone. Commissioner Mark Jones wanted to be sure that a diverse opinion was heard, from people of different ra- cial,socio-economic and other differences.Chapman said the county has tried to do that,seeking people to participate via email,invita- tions and news releases. “Are we assimilating these groups,or are we just putting out a cattle call and we’re not getting a diversity of opinions or what,”Jones against mandatory vaccines as suggested by President Joe Biden. “Getting a vaccine is a choice,”Jones said.“So I think we as a county,we have to be prepared to sup- port our businesses and sup- port our local citizens and at some point,be ready to speak out against the man- datory vaccine policies that have been radically pro- posed by the President. “I encourage folks who want to get vaccinated to get vaccinated,but government should stay out of the way, and we have.” Commissioners and the county,he said,are commit- ted to encouraging -but not requiring -COVID vaccina- tions. According to Monday’s numbers,the number of Da- vie residents with the virus was 97,up from 80 reported the previous week.Of num- bers released Monday:27 are among those age 65 and older;13 age 50-64;32 age 25-49;7 age 18-24;and 18 age 17 or younger. said. “My concern is,why will people not come and talk to us,”Finney said. One of the concerns from the meeting that came out is that people don’t know what the county does.Chapman said.“People don’t know what county government does until they need us,then they don’t know where to turn.” A countywide mailed newsletter would be too ex- pensive.“I know when I get political election materials in the mail,it goes straight to the garbage can,”Chap- man said Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville ^Age 50+with Disability Or 55+WITHOUT Disability I Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! Applicant must meet age and income requirements as set forth by the NCHFA program •,•ELEVATOR IN BUILDING •SECURED ACCESS I •COMMUNITY SPACES ^5 •FITNESS CENTER I •COMPUTER ROOM •PRIVATE PATIOS ' > •SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS ^ •W/D CONNECTIONS •HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE •AND MUCH MORE!^ •-I 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT.,INC. 1004 Bullard Ct.,Ste.106,Raleigh,NC 27615 •919.878.0522 RENT &INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY I i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -7 Support looks like When sorrierone close to yr>u is hiong advanced illness,i1 can be I'lverwhelrninq 1 hat's when our ('Xpert team c.an be your slioulder t( l('•-Jn on for personalizerJ care that fmrKjs ccjirilor t and pea<e of mind. TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative •I •FatTiily Support Serving Davie and surrounding counties since 1979. TrellisSupport.org 336-753-0212 //Idrjsfjliul bireet,fO' Mot ksville,N(.,'//(J'/H 5228 US Hwy.158 •Advance,NC 27006 336.998.2224 junklnbelle.com AR-15*AR-10 1911’s •SCARS Cowboy Lever Action SAA Revolver •Rifles •Shotguns 12%OFF STOREWIDE* at KOPTER SUPPLYI ’Except on Consignment Items The'B/iandiyott'U/ant — IWTi il. OP BERCARK Browning nMMHisV Mspra SUPPt^ GUNS •GEAR •AMMO •ACCESSORIES CLASSES:NRA,Concealed Carry;Tactical Handgun,Rifle,&Shotgun;Precision Rifle &Shotgun “Virtual Shooting Range” STORE HOURS:TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM AND SAT 10AM-4PM 5230 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 Phone:(3361 HOB 3011 _www.koptersupply.net Horn©D©oor •Paint •Ai tfla^ Saturday,November 6"’•10am-4pm STOREWIDE SALE! Door Prizes •Refreshments •Drawings ABSOLUTE ESTATE SALE 2213 US Highway 601 S.,Mocksville,NC SATURDAY -NOV.6™-10 AM INIH PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR ESTATE OF W.HOLLYN STOKES Antique and hardwood furniture including:Full Bed- room set,2 antique studies,2 wardrobes,bookshelves, hutches,buffets,3 dining tables,several marble top coffee/ end tables,dressers,wash table,china/display cabinets, grandfather clock. Lots of antique china,collectibles,stemware,colored glass, serving trays,antique glass lamps. Housewares/home goods including:motorized lift bed, motorized lift chair,leather sofa,toasters,microwave,several heavy area rugs and runners,glassware,bakeware,general kitchen good,luggage,stroller,child/dog gates,pack-n-play, Christmas displays and decorations. Electronics including:65"Samsung Smart Tv,55"Samsung LCD tv,48"Toshiba LCD tv,2 Samsung soundbars with bass speakers,2 Blu-ray players,Wii Console,I robot Outdoor goods and tools including:Husqvarna 24v48 riding mower with triple bagger,troy-bilt pony lawnmower, stihl and troy-bilt weedeaters,stihl blower,troy-bilt pressure washer,Husqvarna 435 chainsaw,craftsman and Hitachi air compressors,electric hacksaw,craftsman bench grinder,lots of hand tools,power tools,one wheel cultivator,garden- ing supplies,garden tools,lots of plastic,ceramic,cast iron planters,wheel barrows and yard trailer. Sample Pictures Auctioneer onFacebook James Collins @ ncal #8292 Hollyn Stokes Estate Sale Zip #7774 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 October a busy time at Davie Senior Services Kathy Reavis concentrates on making a neck- lace for Halloween.Millie Fulton dresses up for Halloween Bingo. Alice Barnette repre- sents bingo sponsor Bud Stroud pitches Horseshoes at the Davie County Community Park.Barnette Heating &Air.Hazel Dillard works on painting a flower pot. By Carrie Miller Davie Senior Services On Thursday and Friday, Oct.21-22,volunteer Susan Connors assisted the Da- vie Senior Services lunch program participants with painting pots and then plant- ing flowers inside of them. This activity was so much fun,and everyone enjoyed showing off their crafty side.It was a blast to plant flowers together and show off the green thumbs of the lunchtime group. On Tuesday,Oct.26,Se- nior Services held a seminar focused on Health Literacy: How to Read a Prescrip- tion Label.Gardner Webb student,Karen Adams, shared tips and tricks,do’s and don’ts,and more when it comes to reading a pre- scription label.One impor- tant tip participants learned was that they should always make sure their name,date of birth,and address are ac- curate before accepting the prescription. As Tuesday continued, Carol Yow taught a fan-fa- vorite class:Jewelry Mak- ing with Carol.This class focused on creating a brace- let or necklace for the Hal- loween season. Participants came togeth- er and enjoyed fellowship, laughs,and more while working on take-home jew- elry.Some even had enough beads to make an addition- al bracelet to take to their grandchildren.It was so wonderful to see all of the creativity amongst the Se- nior Services participants. On Wednesday,Oct.27, Senior Services held Senior Games Field Day at Davie County Community Park to broaden horizons and expose folks to less-partici- pated Senior Games events such as badminton,croquet, discus,and shot put.A few favorites,bocce and horse- shoes,were included. Senior Services would like to send out a thank you to Davie County Communi- ty Park for hosting the event, Heidi Day with Bermuda Village,Luke Harris with the Davie Family YMCA, Aaron Thies with the Town of Cooleemee,John Bullins, and Mike Orsillo for serving as experts for the games and sharing tips and tricks for each event. So much fun was had and confidence was built for the upcoming Senior Games 2022 season. On Friday,Oct.29,lunch participants held their Please See Seniors -Page 9 Nancy Dale poses with her work. Line dancers dress up for Halloween at Davie Senior Services. Davie County Senior Services Halloween Contest participants. Carole Pierce learns to play Bocce at Senior' Games Field Day.[ L- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -9 Sharon Chaffin learns from Carol Yow in the Jewelry Making with Carol Seniors... Continued From Page 8 annual Halloween Costume Contest where folks showed showed off their creativity. Winners:1st-Bill Zimmer- man;2nd -Kay Stevenson; 3rd-Lanna Pace;4th -Ma- lie Culler. The Halloween festivities continued with a spooky, fun event:Halloween Bin- go.Special thank you to Mickel and Alice Barnette of Barnette Heating and Air for sponsoring this event. If interested in sponsoring future bingo events,please contact Senior Services. Upcoming events:Veter- ans Appreciation Lunch or Dinner,Grand Games,the Monthly Movie,Thanks- giving Bingo,and more.To register or learn more,call 336-753-6230.Carol Yow came to play in her cat costume. Partners now managing services for Davie residents Partners Health Manage- ment (Partners)is managing intellectual/developmental disability,mental health and substance use care for residents in Davie and For- syth counties who receive special Medicaid and state- funded services. More than 20,000 with Medicaid enrollment through Davie and Forsyth counties whose care was managed by Cardinal In- novations Healthcare were automatically transitioned to Partners on Nov.1. Rhett Melton,CEO of Partners,said:“Partners is honored to have the oppor- tunity to work with Forsyth and Davie County residents, health care providers and stakeholders to bring the highest quality of care to members and their families. We look forward to working together to build a strong foundation of partnership and collaboration in these communities.” Members impacted will receive new Medicaid cards in November and should continue to use their current card until that time.Partners has added approximately 360 providers over the last six months to ensure that members can choose to con- tinue care with their current providers to ensure continu- ity of care. Forsyth and Davie re- quested the change to move or “realign”the manage- ment of public-funded behavioral health and in tellectual/developmental disabilities services in their counties from Cardinal In- novations to Partners.For- syth County Commission- ers unanimously approved a plan on May 20 to realign with Partners.Davie County Commissioners approved a similar request on June 29. The N.C.Department of Health and Human Services approved the counties’re- quests in August. Over the past two months, Partners held several infor- mation sessions for mem- bers,service providers and community groups to an- swer questions about the transition.All events were recorded and are available for on-demand viewing at www.partnersbhm.org/ county-realignment. Let’s talk Do you Ouo-: C'O'/ofoge O'' Medicare ; CaM me today to discuss your options for coverage in 2022 I can help!s taM. 'Dr.Librado (U)Gonzalez o uJBJ Licensed Insurance Agent 91 336-262-1593 (TTY:711) iiengo@hotmaii.com ■HH Mon-Fri,9AM-5PM Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Street Mod4SviUe,NC We will be presenting our Veterans with a gift bag that includes a gift certificate for a meal at one of our local restaurants. Doors will be open from Sam -8pm or call 336-751-2148 to make arrangements for delivery. aiLiial .11th ImBSIn 11iintr WAREHOUSE SALE! SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 6th 9:00 until 5:00 Ciofing early at 3pm on Friday to prepare meg b r o w n home furnishings outle*t 20 -80 % OFF ALREADY LOW PRICES!* megbrown.com 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Obituaries Richard Keith Green Mr.Richard Keith Green,57,of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville,died Sunday,Oct.24,2021 at Forsyth Medi- cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on April 3,1964 in Toledo,Ohio to the late Windle and Eva Ellen Pres- ley Green. Rick was a musician,an in- spiration and an educator.His presence will be sorely missed by many bereaved including his wife of 38 years,Tracie Chaf- fin Green;sisters-in-law,Juanita Green of Texas,Marlene Chaffin of South Carolina,Sara Green of Indiana and Sharon Chaffin of North Carolina;multiple dearly loved nieces and nephews;and countless friends. In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by 3 brothers,Windle Ray Green, Jerry Wayne Green and John Michael Green. Shalom dear friend. Memorials:charity of the donor's choice. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com . Jose Luis Ramirez Jose Luis Ramirez,53,of Mocksville,passed away on Oct.24,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem,NC. Jose was bom on Sept.2,1968 in municipality of Atoy- ac de Alvarez,Guerrero,Mexico.He was the son of Ra- mon Ramirez and Maria Leonarda Cisneros.In 1992,Jose united in marriage with Gladys Flores.With their union, they had four children. Jose leaves behind to cherish his memory:his parents, Ramon Ramirez and Maria Leonarda Cisneros;his lov- ing wife,Gladys Flores;a son,Josiah Jose Ramirez;3 daughters,Denise Linette Ramirez,Karina Ramirez,and Evelyn Ramirez-Flores;2 brothers,Joaquin and Armando Ramirez;4 sisters,Emma Salgado,Maria Luisa Ramirez, Hilda Ramirez,and Irma Ramirez;along with a host of nieces,nephews and friends,who will all miss him dearly. A private visitation for Jose was held on Saturday, Oct.30,2021 from 2-3 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.Following visitation at 3,a funeral service took place,also at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Pastor Jose Luis Fuentes officiated.Jose was laid to rest at Rose Cemetery. Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville are honored to serve the family. Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost,take advantage ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 28^Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas I As Davie County’s Newest Locally Owned Provider of Funeral Services HOMETOWN HEROES I We are proud to present the following Honoring those Veterans who have served and protected us through the years. COM PI FTP •Inclusive of 20 ga.V-Wivi r Ut.I t X/pTFRAM^Concrete Burial Vault and V i_I complete services of SERVICE the Funeral Home. OFFERINGS $5,235“' •Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl &Kim Lambert •Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years •Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available During your family's most difficult hours,we are honored to present this small token ofappreciation to those th ' }that have sacrificed so much. A «LAMBERT F II N i:w A 1.H ()M F fb (lU.MAlION SKKVJt K TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 -AND — 3812 Uttlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Taxes,grave site,grave opening and dosing,death certificates are excluded IPs almost time! 2022 OPEN ENROLLMENT IbrMEDICARE Call your hometown agent to help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs.I Medicare Open Enrollment:| October 15 -December 1 As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. '•Medicare Advantage „.. i .$0 Premium Plans New and Updated •Part D Prescriptions ^•Supplements CALL NOW to book your appointment! ^Appointments available starting October 4. Options for 2022!; JOHNSON INSURANCE 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West,RHU,LUTC 127 Marketplace Drive •Mocksville,NC 27028 1 Shoal Concrete Ca Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm —Ifou,Stn££,1948 — Iris Rose Dyson Lookabill Mrs.Iris Rose Dyson Lookabill,90,of Mocksville passed away on Sunday,Oct.31,2021 at Pruitt Health Nursing Home in Elkin. Bom on June 5,1931 in Henry County,Va.,she was the daughter of the late Wash- ington (Marvin)Dyson and the late Ocie Cassell Dyson. During her career,she was a bookkeeper for Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth,Reavis Ford and Furches Motor Co. In addition to being a dedicated and loving mother and grand- mother,she also enjoyed work- ing in her gardens and cooking for others when she could.She adored her Dachshunds and the hunting dogs alike and loved to spoil them.She was a special person who will forever be remembered for her kind and caring ways. Iris was a long-time member of Blaise Baptist Church. She loved the church;she cherished her Sunday school class and looked forward to attending every Sunday until she began declining in health.She also loved Southern Gospel music and listening would always bring her joy. She was also preceded in death by:2 brothers,Henry and Marvin (Junior)Dyson;and a daughter,Judy Rose Potts. Left to cherish her memory are:2 sons,Eugene Potts (Carolyn)of Mocksville and J.D.Potts (Jennifer)of More- head City;2 daughters,Nancy Jones (Roger)of States- ville and Deborah Potts of Mocksville;5 grandchildren, Frank Potts of Maggie Valley,Robert Potts of Harmony, Kim Jones of Durham,Erika Potts of Greensboro,and Sam Potts of Wilmington;siblings,Wayne Dyson (Frieda) of Mocksville and Nellie Reavis (Sammy)of Harmony; 2 sisters-in-law,Linda Dyson and Hazel Smoot,both of Mocksville. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Sunday, Nov.7 at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev.Ken Furches officiating.Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the ser- vice at the church. In lieu of flowers,memorials may be considered for Arthritis Foundation P.O.Box 96280,Washington,DC 20077,or a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. ABSOlUTE GUNS -AMMO -JEWELRY-COINS Saturday,November 6'"§12 Noon at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N.NC Hwy.150,Clemmons,NC 27012 -PREVIEW - FRI.,NOVEMBER 5*^, 12-6 p.m. Doors Open Saturday 9 a.m. Over 100+Guns (Browning,Winchester,NIB AR-15s, AK-47S,Smith &Wesson,and More!) Thousands of Rounds of Ammo Gold &Silver Jewelry Gold &Silver Coins ALL Federal Rrearm Laws Apply. 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.NC SALES TAX WiLL BE COLLECTED. PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING! J^^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER/AliCTIONEER /BROKER/APPRAISER -TODD A.LEI.NBACH (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AuctionZip.com (ii)#5969)/LeinbachAuctions.net 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 COU NTY ENTERPRI/i^iECORD !;i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -11 Obituaries Lelia Neal Essie Lelia Neal Essie,99,passed away peacefully in her Farmington home on Oct.21,2021 after years of declin- ing health. Mrs.Essie was bom June 29,1922,in Caswell County, N.C.,on the tobacco farm where her family had lived for generations.The fifth of seven children bom to Robert Lee and Amy Garrett Neal,she was the last surviving sibling. A 1939 graduate of Bartlett Yancey High School in Yanceyville,Lelia attended Lees McRae Junior College where she made life-long friends and fell in love with the mountains and with the school.After one year,she transferred to Appa- lachian State Teachers College where she met her future hus- band James Essie.The couple married on Dec.l3,1943.They lived for several years on West End Boulevard in Winston-Sa- lem before moving to the Red- land community in Davie Coun- ty.To accommodate a growing family,they settled on the Cana Road in their permanent home,"Mapleshades." The Essies were pillars of the Pino/Farmington com- munity.While James took a public role in many civic or- ganizations,Lelia acted as hostess for numerous meetings held in her home.She was active in the Home Demon- stration Club,the Mocks ville Woman's Club,and the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville. When her children were out of infancy,Lelia resumed the teaching career that she had set aside at the time of her marriage.A pioneer in special education,she worked in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County system for 20 years. She reserved her salary for the education of her four chil- dren. Lelia was a pretty,petite redhead with a warm smile and personality.A twinkle in her eye revealed a mischie- vous sense of humor.She seemed to have boundless en- ergy for everything (except perhaps house cleaning;she much preferred yard work).Her children referred to her as the "Energizer Bunny".Her life revolved around home and family.She gardened,sewed,practiced handicrafts, collected antiques,and made quilts for her children and grandchildren.She and James loved nothing more than a gathering of family and friends.An excellent cook,she of- ten said,"If you feed them,they will come."Following the death of her mother in 1992,Lelia and James bought the Neal family homeplace in Caswell County where,to the delight of the extended family,they continued the tradi- tional gatherings at Easter and Christmas. Beginning in 1983,Lelia and James spent their sum- mers house-sitting on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.They enjoyed views of Occohannock Creek and Chesapeake Bay,visited antique shops,learned about the history of the area,and spent time with daughter Anne's family.They also hosted visits to the Eastern Shore by the families of daughter Mary Ellen and sons Chip and Neal and by nu- merous friends. James died in 2010,two weeks short of the couple's 68th wedding anniversary. In addition to her parents,preceding her in death were: daughter,Mary Ellen Candillo;daughter-in-law,Ruth For- rest Essie;sister,Elizabeth Johnson;and brothers,Garrett, Algernon,Robert,David,and Ben Neal.She is survived by:2 sons and a daughter,James Edward Essie Jr.(Chip) and his wife Judith,David Neal Essie Sr.and his wife Brenda,and Lelia Anne Barnes and her husband Brooks; son-in-law,John Candillo;7 grandchildren,Jefferson Es- sic and his wife Karen,Rebecca Phillips and her husband Lawson,David Essie Jr.and his wife Tammy,Forrest Es- sic and his wife Heather,Joseph Candillo,and Edward and Lelia Elizabeth Barnes;6 great-grandchildren,Sadie and Thomas Essie,Elliott and Eliza Essie,and Wyatt and Mary Phillips. A celebration of Lelia Essie's life will be conducted on Saturday,Nov.6 at 11 a.m.in the chapel of Eaton Funeral Service (325 N.Main St.,Mocksville)followed by inter- ment in Farmington Community Cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers,memorials be directed to the James E.and Lelia N.Essie Scholarship Fund,c/o Davie Community Foundation,P.O.Box 546, Mocksville,NC 27028. Condolences:www.eatonfunearlservice .com . Mr.Jimmy Eugene Robertson Sr. Mr.Jimmy Eugene Robertson Sr.,68,of US Hwy.64 W.,passed away Saturday,Oct.30,2021 at his home. He was bom on June 20,1953 in Davie County to the late William Henry Robertson Sr.and the late Ethel Lenora Waller Robertson. Mr.Robertson enjoyed his work for many years as owner of The Mower Shop,a small engine repair business.He loved spending time with his family and cherished his chil- dren.Mr.Robertson was a laid- back and simple man who had a sense of humor. In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by four siblings and one grandchild. Survivors:his wife.Rose Robertson of the Philippines;his children,Christie Sny- der,Beth Robertson,Jimmy Eugene Robertson Jr.,Mack- inzie Robertson,Colby Robertson,and Aubrey Robertson; his siblings,Edera Childress,Carole Robertson,Jerry Robertson,and Michael Robertson;6 grandchildren;2 great-grandchildren;many nieces and nephews;and a spe- cial friend.Bob Minor. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Friday, Nov.5 in Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.Thursday night at Eaton Funeral Home.^ Online Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice.com. Rosa Lee Musick Coble Mrs.Rosa Lee Musick Coble,85,of Hwy.801 S., Mocksville,died Wednesday,Oct.27,2021 at her home. She was bom on Sept.16,1936 in Cleveland,Va.to the late Roscoe and Virgie Gertmde Smith Musick. Mrs.Coble graduated from Cleveland High School in Cleveland,Va.and graduated from Lees-McRae Col- lege in Banner Elk.She retired from Davie County Hospital as Medical Records Administrator with 30 years of service.She always enjoyed volunteer work with Relay for Life and at Bap- tist Hospital.She also enjoyed gardening,working in flowers and especially loved taking care of her grandchildren. Mrs.Coble was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she had held many church offices through the years and was also a Sunday School teacher,a member of the choir and a member of the United Methodist Women. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death by her husband,Alfred Franklin "Poodle"Coble;a sister, Carol Greany;and a brother.Dean Musick. Survivors:2 daughters,Anne Allen (Charles)of Ad- vance and Cindy Smith (Mark)of Statesville;4 grandchil- dren,Sally Smith,Andrew Allen (Jordan),Mallory Smith and Jennifer Pennington (Matt);3 great-grandchildren. Palmer Rhodes,Lilly Allen and Emmaline Pennington; siblings,Faye Marquez of Colorado,Linda Adams (Doug) of Virginia,Sam Musick (Sara)of Virginia,Larry Musick (Mev)of Tennessee and Trent Musick (Nancy)of Virgin- ia;and several nieces and nephews. As did her husband,to help with medical research and study,Mrs.Coble has donated her body to science. A memorial service was conducted at 3 p.m.,Sunday, Oct.31 at Liberty United Methodist Church with Dr.Steve Rainey officiating.The family received friends following the service. The family would like to say a special thanks to her nurse,Dalton Tallent and her caregiver,Beth Maul for their kindness and support shown to Mrs.Coble and her family. Memorials:Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St., Suite 103,Mocksville,NC 27028;or to Cancer Services, 3175 Maplewood Ave.,Winston-Salem,NC 27103. Online condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. Margaret Allen Hires Mrs.Margaret Allen Hires,92,of Advance,passed away peacefully on Sunday,Oct.24,2021. Margaret was bom March 9,1929,in Cortland,NY to Clarence and Anna Allen.Mar- garet served in the Women’s Army Corps.In addition to her parents,Margaret was preced- ed in death by her husband, Clare,and son,Robert. Margaret was a loving mother and grandmother.She was an animal lover and spent time caring for her cat,Mitzi. She enjoyed country music, film,but most importantly, spending time with her family. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her. Margaret is survived by:her son,Thomas Hires,and wife, Elana of Advance;daughters, Rebecca Salbert and husband,Michael of Syracuse;Bon- nie Dreschler and husband,Mark of Las Vegas;grand- children Alisa,Allison,Amanda,Anna,Brittany,Court- ney,David,Grant,Jessica,Matthew,and Olivia;and great-grandsons Harrison and Matthew. A private family service will be conducted. 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 Carroll Gray Hawks Sr.and Christine Walker Hawks.He was a member of Lambsburg Missionary Baptist Church. Clarence was a veteran of the U.S.Air Force.He had worked for McLean Tmcking and American Audit. He was also preceded in death by a brother,Carroll Gray Hawks Jr. Survivors:a daughter,Shanna Hawks Stoltz (Ethan);a granddaugh- ter,Ava Lane Stoltz;brother,Ron- aid W.Hawks Sr.(Salena);special niece,Amanda Lukas (Roger);neph- ews,Andrew Hawks and Ronald W. Hawks Jr.;and the love of his life,Brenda Bailey. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m.,Saturday, Nov.13 at Lambsburg Missionary Baptist Church,with Pastor Israel Easter officiating.The church is located at 257 Chestnut Grove Road,Lambsburg,VA 24351. In lieu of flowers,memorials may be considered for Lambsburg Baptist Church,PO Box 85,Lambsburg,VA 24351-0085;or to New Union UMC,c/o Doris Dyson, 1469 County Line Road,Harmony,NC 28634. Online condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc.com. Local Obituaries ONLINE w w w.ourdavie .com '^ Death Notices Allison Marie (Willis)Long,56,of Mocksville, died on Oct.26,2021. Rebecca Jane (Stafford)Burgess,69,of Coolee- mee,died on Oct.26,2021 from Wake Forest Baptist Health in Forsyth County. • Rosa Lee Musick Coble,85,of Mocksville,died Wednesday,Oct.27,2021 at her home. Jose Luis Ramirez,53,of Mocksville,died on Oct. 24,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs.Margaret Allen Hires,92,of Advance,died on Sunday,Oct.24,2021. Mrs.Helen Lee “Peggy”Haneline Branham,93, of Mocksville,died on Thursday,Oct.28,2021 at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. • Mr.Jimmy Eugene Robertson Sr.,68,of US 64 W.,Mocksville,died on Saturday,Oct.30,2021 at his home. Mr.Richard Keith Green,57,of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville,died Sunday,Oct.24,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Lelia Neal Essie,99,of Farmington,died on Oct. 21 ,2021 . Mrs.Iris Rose Dyson Lookabill,90,of Mocksville died on Sunday,Oct.31,2021 at Pruitt Health Nurs- ing Home in Elkin. Clarence Lloyd Hawks,73,of Mt.Airy,died Mon- day,Oct.18,2021. Madison Styers,10,died on Monday,Nov.1, 2021 . Madison Styers Madison Styers,10 year-old daughter of Shanda Styers and Josh Mabe and granddaughter of Bobby and Sue Caudle, passed away on Monday, Nov.1,2021. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Lambert Funeral Home of Mocks- ville. Mrs.Helen Lee “Peggy”Haneline Branham Mrs.Helen Lee “Peggy”Haneline Branham,93,of Mocksville,passed away Thursday,Oct.28,2021 at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-SalCm,after sev- eral years of declining health. She was bom on April 26,1928 in Davie County to the late Jake M.and Carrie Hepler Haneline. Peggy was educated in the Mocksville schools and was a lifelong resident of Mocksville except for a short time spent in Charleston during World War II,where she met and married her devoted husband.Bill on Nov.20,1943.Peggy retired from Hanes Hosiery shipping and was later employed by Trim,Inc.and Gemini Hair & Nail Fashions.She was an ex- perienced seamstress,making clothes and custom window treatments for many.She espe- cially enjoyed her involvement in later years with Prayers and Squares at First Methodist Church,where she was a mem- ber for many years.Peggy enjoyed cooking and baking when she was able.She loved flowers and kept a beautiful yard with flowering trees. Her daughter,Alma,was her loving caregiver in her later years.Peggy loved her little dog.Spirit,who was her constant companion.Family meant everything to her.She was a strong-willed lady who could do anything she deter- mined to accomplish. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death by:her step-father,Frank Loman;her husband of 48 years, Willie W.“Bill”Branham in 1992;2 brothers,Jake M.,Jr. and Gene Haneline;2 sisters,Marlene H.Maw and Barba- ra H.McDonald;and a dear friend,Robert Jones. Survivors include:her children,Alma G.Livengood and George Michael Branham (Pamela),all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren,Lorri Livengood of Clemmons,Amber B.Boger (Jeff)or Raleigh,and Derek Branham (Andrea) of Mocksville;special friends,Milton and Jane Tutterow, Doris Miller,and Wink Hendricks;as well as many other friends. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.Saturday, Oct.30 in Rose Cemetery with the Rev.Lori Anne Bowen officiating. Memorials:Trellis Care of Winston-Salem,101 Hos- pice Lane,Winston-Salem,NC 27103;or to a charity of the donor’s choice. The family would like to extend a special thanks to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for being so king to Peggy through the years.Trellis Hospice and Supportive Care also showed her much kindness and compassion in her last days. bnline condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.chm. 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Lynn Freeman from Denver,NC and daugh- ter,Lindsay Tilley from Charlott,prepare Po- tatoes with Mustard,an 18th Century recipe. June Jones,dressed in period attire,and assistant,demonstrates home cooking from the 18th Century. For the Cabbage Salad recipe, Laurie Lawrence,from Statesville adds salt to the vinegar wash. Sarah March Bar- ber shreds cab- bage for a salad. Back-country cooking over open flames at Bethabara Having worked at state historic sites -June Jones has an interest in history.But it’s not every day you land a job that allows you to live it out. Recently,June conducted a back country cooking workshop with live demonstrations -an event hosted by Bethabara Park in Winston Salem.Back country refers to a time before the Revolutionary War when most of the 13 colonies were still owned by England. After moving from Gastonia in December of 2019 to be with family who lives locally,June answered an ad in search of a guide for Bethabara Park.Already familiar with Old Salem and Moravian history - June applied for the position. The executive director there, Frank Brown,later introduced his idea of holding live cooking demonstrations after receiving re- quests for workshops. While working at Historic Stagville,a state historic site in Durham,June honed her out- door cooking skills.They needed someone to do it -so she learned. Wanting to demonstrate what folks in the 1850s would have eaten,June’s job was to figure that out -and how to cook over an open flame. She came to Bethabara with the know-how.“I came from a camp- ing background so cooking over an open fire was not new to me.” June’s cooking demonstration depicted a period around 1760 -a time still rustic.Recipes used were period and German in origin.More than likely, recipes came from Moravians because there wasn’t much variety back then.The Moravians took basic German cook- ing practices and recipes -then adjusted and revised them according to what was available at that time in North Caro- lina. While working for the historical site in Durham,June had conducted much research on recipes from the 1850s time frame.For her new assignment,she needed to per- form additional research -she’d need to search further back to determine what and how food was cooked in the 1760 time period.She discovered many recorded instruc- tions.However,finding recipes that could be prepared on an open fire and in the time frame allowed was a challenge. Because of German descent,immigrants prepared foods similar to what they remembered eating growing up -lots of sweets mixed with salty,strong flavors,sauerkraut and sausages paired with apples,or salty foods paired with sweet.June explored flavors that would have been used by the immigrants -and Moravians were part of that group. Cast iron and some tin were primary cooking utensils. A pottery saucepan on legs would have been placed close to the fire and used to prepare a slowly simmering sauce. While demonstrating,June shares how cooking tempera- tures are changed by using different length hooks.The Ion- ger the hook,the closer tht pot was to the fire -and hotter the temperature. Part of cooking was keeping the fire going at a steady flame.Back in those days,a fire burned 24 hours a day and was banked at night -the coals pulled up into the center. The fire would bum all night.In the morning,they’d get some more kindling and get it started again. June’s challenge is trying to keep the demonstrations historically accurate.Back then,there was no plastic and no paper -nothing like modern-day cooking.For instance, when demonstrating,June doesn’t use any containers - milk has to be put in pitchers,vinegar has to be in a jug -everything has to be in a proper container. Preparing meals promptly was not a priority for cooks of the 18th century because they cooked all day.After clean- ing up one meal,they began to work on the next -and when that was cleaned up,they prepared the next,and so on. “Cooking was full time from the time you got up -and until you went to bed,you were preparing food,”June said. Back then,people cooked communally -everybody took a turn.When the Moravians first arrived -there was much work but not enough people.They had few cooks, and there were other chores to complete.The settlers were living in woods -and the work was very intense.They -would rotate who was responsible for the cooking.Later, families began to cook. The preservation of food was time-consuming.Just to make sauerkraut -it would take two weeks before it was edible.The process of preparing meat was 6-8 weeks to make and smoke sausages so they could be preserved. There was no canning -and vegetables were either kept in a cellar or dried.Pumpkin was grated and dried.When ready to use,the fruit had to be reconstituted -the water put back in.Dried food would keep a good portion of the winter.People had to eat what was available,which was Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean anything that could be preserv^ed. If you consider that from about December to April,there wasn’t much else to harvest -one had to prepare food that would be available in the future.Potatoes could be in the cellar -root vegetables would last for weeks that way. Green beans were dried and later added to soups and stews, adding more nutrients to their diet. Recognizing how difficult it was to save food,June not- ed,“It makes me very grateful for a grocery store.” By the 1800s,folks already had more ways to preserve foods.But back in the 18th centurj',it was pretty rustic. Imagine living with no faucet and no drain -and having to walk to a well to get any water. Interesting to note is that recipes back then were not spe- cific and much more general.Individual cooks used avail- able food and personal expertise to prepare recipes.Every- body cooked differently because of that. Many of the old recipes call for “a spoon.”A spoonful might depend on what spoon was being used.That’s the way recipes were recorded -because,for so long,recipes were not recorded at all.Today,we are specific about what goes into a dish.We still see this remnant phrase of the past -“according to taste”in modern-day recipes. Bethabara was founded in 1753 by German-speaking Moravians.As the first European settlement in the NC Piedmont,Bethabara is a National Historic Landmark and Local Historic District.Today,Bethabara Park is 183 acres of protected wetlands,preserved wildlife,walking and birding trails,and historic buildings and grounds. The historic site will be open Friday after Thanksgiving with living history demonstrations -there will be a potter, woodworker,and June will offer period cooking demon- strations. “I love to watch people learn about history.You learn the best by doing.Anytime you can have someone doing something historically,in the historical fashion,they get a much better grasp of the time period,”concluded June. Bethabara Park closes around the end of December and opens again around the end of March. Still residing in Winston-Salem,June now lives with her sister who has taken on the role of cooking. “I don’t cook now because that’s her job.But I know how to cook very well,and my children will attest to that.” Just to make sure June doesn't lose her back-country cooking skills,I hope to see her again stoking the coals of a fire. SAUSAGES (I8th Century) 6 lbs.lean pork 2 lbs.fat pork 4 Tbsp.salt 6 tbsp.finely chopped sage 5 Tbsp.freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.cloves Sprigs of rosemary Mince lean pork and fat pork.Mix and add salt,sage, black pepper,cloves,and a little rosemary.Unless the meat is to be stuffed in intestines,keep it in a tightly sealed jar. When needed,roll it in balls,dust it with flour,and fry. GOOD CABBAGE SALAD (I8th Century) 1 head of white cabbage 1 gill or \6.water glass good fruit vinegar 2/4 lb.butter All-purpose flour Salt Red pepper 3 beaten eggs Wash a nice,fresh head of white cabbage and cut out the heart.Shred fine on a cabbage plane,put in deep porcelain bowl,and pour the following mixture over it.Take 1 gill or 14 water glass of good fruit vinegar,2/4 pound of butter cut into 4 pieces and rolled in flour,1 small salt spoon of salt,and about as much red pepper.Mix this well,and let it come to a boil in a saucepan.Beat the yokes of 3 eggs, and as soon as the above mixture begins to boil,take it from the fire and stir in the beaten eggs.Then pour all of this hot over the shredded cabbage and mix it thoroughly with a spoon. POTATOES WITH MUSTARD (I8th Century) 2 14 lb.potatoes 2 rutabaga 2 white onions Butter 2 Tbsp.ground mustard Chopped parsley Wash and peel potatoes.Cut into round slices,but not too then.Rinse in fresh water.Chop rutabaga and onion and set aside.Set potatoes in water over fire and let cook until soft,but not until they begin to fall apart.Drain off water.Melt some butter in a shallow pan,pour the potatoes in,and let simmer a little in butter.Stir in two spoonfuls of mustard,just enough hot meat broth to equal,but not cover the potatoes.Season with salt.If this makes too much liq- i 18th Century cooking took place over an open fire which burned all night. uid,bring to a boil and reduce.Pour potatoes and mustard into a deep serving dish.In a saucepan,saute chopped ru- tabaga and onion in butter for a few minutes but not over a hot fire.Pour this evenly over potatoes and serve. JOHNNY CAKE (I8th Century) 1 pint of whole milk 3 pints Indian meal 14 pint all-purpose flour Variations included using water,instead of milk,add- ing salt,molasses,or shortening.Pumpkin,potato,or other starch was used if flour or Indian ineal was in short supply. The batter would be fried in a pan or cooked on a griddle, or made stiff and baked before the fire on a bannock board. Sometimes the batter was placed directly into hot ashes to bake and then washed off before being eaten. COOKED VEGETABLES (I8th Century) Fresh vegetables must be cooked until completely, through and through,soft.Clean them thoroughly to rid them of insects.Boil quickly in a good quantity of wa- ter and if boiling continues uninterrupted,they should be ready as soon as they sink to the bottom of the pot. MUSTARD (I8th Century) When you want good mustard for the table,take a spoon- ful or two of this flour (ground mustard seed)and as much boiling liquor from the pot,where beef or pork is boiled,as will make it of the consistence you desire.For want of such liquor,boil a little salt and water together and mix your mustard flour with that. POWDERED BEEFE (I8th Century) Take meat liquor from the pot and boil down.Allow to dry.Break in lumps or grind to powder.This will give you pocket soup easily carried. MODERN QUICK CABBAGE SALAD Water Apple vinegar 1 tsp.salt Mustard seed,whole cloves,herbs Pickling -Equal parts of water and enough apple vin- egar to cover cabbage,and 1 tsp.salt.Bring to a boil.Can add mustard seed,whole cloves,or other herbs to taste. Rinse cabbage and remove outside leaves.Shred cabbage fine and place in a non-metal bowl.Pour hot pickling over cabbage and let sit.The longer the dish is allowed to sit,the stronger the flavor. MODERN JOHNNY CAKES 1 part whole milk 3 parts commeal 1 part all-purpose flour Mix and fry ih butter over the fire.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -B1 BU Davie can’t keep up with Gienn Junior Peter Marks played attacking mid for the War Eagles.-Photo by Michelle Shue Breathtaking Varsity soccer wins in OT By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie football team’s game at Glenn in Friday’s regu- lar-season finale looked very much like the East Forsyth (59-21 loss) and Reagan (52-14 loss)games. Davie had no chance against a team with an abundance of weap- ons.The Bobcats,coming off a triple-overtime loss to East,aver- aged 10.1 yards per play,racked up 640 yards and only faced two third downs all night. “The past three years we’ve said it in the (all-conference)meet- ings,”coach Tim Devericks said after Davie got steamrolled 62-28 . “People don’t realize the quality of football that’s in the Triad right here.There’s a lot of kids going to play at the next level.” Glenn showed off a trio of game-breaking ball carriers. Chaney Fitzgerald (11 carries, 182 yards),William Slater (10- 121)and Brandon Sutton (15-98) were unstoppable on the ground. The Bobcats’high-flying offense can torch you through the air as well.Camden Coleman hit 13 of 16 passes for 18()yards and four TDs.His favorite target was waterbug Levine Smith,who took By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s volleyball team met a mountain too high in the third round of the 4-A playoffs,losing at Ardrey Kell,but the War Ea- gles will look back on 2021 and remember it forever. After winning a share of the Central Piedmont Conference, they matched the deepest playoff run in program history and finished 22-5,one win from the single-sea- son record. In the second round on Oct.26, Davie rallied for a 3-1 win over visiting South Iredell,a team that defeated Davie in August.Davie was the No.8 seed in the West Region;South was seeded ninth. The scores were 17-25,25-21, 25-21,25-14. After racing to an 8-4 lead in the first set,Davie watched the Vikings reel off 13 of 14 points. “We started really slow,”coach Amber Brandon said.“I was super short passes and danced his way for one huge gain after another.He finished with 11 catches for 140 yards and three scores. “He’s lightning,”Devericks said of Smith.“They ran two plays almost the whole first three quarters.They ran a bubble to No. 8 (Smith)and a counter trey to the boundary.(Smith)accounts for al- most two extra players.If we don’t put an extra player out there,we can’t tackle him in space because he’s so fast.” The War Eagles could not create any running room for Tate Carney and Markel Summers.The good news as they prepare for a road playoff game is their passing game was fabulous. Alex Summers broke his own record for passing yards in a game, and receivers Za’Haree Maddox, Brodie Smith and Zymere Hudson all had nine or more catches. “Our guys believe and they exe- cuted the plays,”Devericks said.“I think Alex has had a phenomenal senior year.” It was scoreless after the first quarter as Davie hung tough as a sizeable underdog.But Glenn scored in the first minute of the Please See Can’t -Page B5 frustrated.I was definitely worried at the end of the first set.” Davie’s slow start carried over to the second set.It trailed 15-9 before righting the ship and clos- ing on a 16-6 run.It would never look back. “I called a timeout and basically said:T don’t know what you’re waiting on.If we don’t wake up, this is it,”’Brandon said.“When we came out of that timeout,Ai- mee Loj had good swings.I saw leadership from her.Her motiva- tion and fire jumped over to Ali Angell.We made a lineup switch to let Ali play six rotations.Her being able to score like she did tonight off the back row opened up the offense so much.” Davie’s remarkable chemistry was on display as it outscored South 54-32 during a stretch from the second half of the second set through part of the fourth set,when Davie roared to a 13-5 advantage. Please See Ends -Page B5 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Before Davie varsity soccer team’s final game of the season against Glenn on Oct.27,the Central Piedmont Conference had brought nothing but pain from 2016 through Oct.26,2021. After a 2-1 overtime victory over visiting Glenn,the War Eagles were floating on a cloud they’d never ridden before.By stopping a 72-game losing streak in the CPC,they completed a six-season quest. The breakthrough win was un- expected because the War Eagles came in with zero momentum,get- ting outscored 27-1 in the previous five games. “I told them before the game and halfway through the game - the seniors are playing potentially their last competitive soccer game of their life,”first-year coach Jason Clark said.“It’s a memory they will take with them for the rest of their life.They will remember how hard they played.If they did not play very hard (earlier),if they did not give it their all,it’s a chance right now to put everything out there and have no regrets for the rest of their life in how they played.And that’s what they did. I told the underclassmen that it’s not about them in this game.It’s about playing as hard as you can so the seniors have a walkaway memory.And that’s exactly how they played tonight.” The game did not start well. The Bobcats scored in the first three minutes.“The first IG min- utes of the game was all on our side,”Clark said.“They were attacking hard.” It was 1-0 at halftime.But if Davie’s olfense was dormant in the first 10 minutes,it was anything but the rest of the way.The War Eagles outshot Glenn 14-6 in the first half and 12-1 in the second half.They just needed to close the deal on one of the attacks. “We were heavily attacking the whole second half,”he said.“We hit the crossbar a couple times.We kicked it over a couple of times. We had about four comer kicks. We were in control;we just never could get that goal.” In the final five minutes of regulation through two 10-minute OT halves,Felipe Flores,Alex Tarbet and Victor Calix came to the rescue. With 4:50 remaining in regula- tion,Flores flipped a little pass to Reyes,who fired at the goal from the 15-yard line.The keeper dove to his right but failed to stop it. Game tied at 1.The Davie bench exploded.Reyes,a senior,received three chest bumps. “Felipe turned and was going to take the shot,”Clark said.“But he was covered by two people and he did a short pass to Brian.Brian turned and took a no-look shot.” Glenn’s only shot of the second half came with :20 on the clock.It sailed over the goal. In the first half of OT,Davie was awarded a free kick from the far right on the seven-yard line.Clark summoned Tarbet,a freshman,to take the shot.Three Bobcats formed a wall.Tarbet drilled a remarkable shot in the upper left comer to give Davie a breathtaking 2-1 lead.Teammates raced to hug him.Players on the bench jumped up and down.Clark pumped his fist. “It was about 22 yards out,” Please See Soccer -Page B3 War Eagle volleyball season ends in 3rd round Bowling’s pick-6 seais Ellis’perfect season By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After winning four games the past three seasons combined, the Ellis football team exorcised quite a few demons in 2021.The Jaguars completed a perfect season at North Davie on Oct.27,and the star was a seventh grader named Braxton Bowling. Although Ellis finished 8-0, it found itself in a white-knuckle battle against the Wildcats,who trailed by two in the fourth quarter before falling 16-6. “That was a tough game,”Ellis assistant coach Kendall Chaffin said.“I give it to the coaches for North Davie.They had a good game plan for us.They had nine in the box (on defense).At the end of the day,we had a few more athletes than them.” “It was a heck of a ballgame,” North coach Timmj^Allen said. “We played our hearts out.We played as hard as we could have played.” The teams met in the season opener Sept.2.Ellis dominated time of possession and had little trouble winning 14-0.This one, though,was not decided until late. “The first time we played them, we had a hard time slowing them down at all,”Allen said.“We made a few adjustments with our defense since that game.We had different personnel in there.I think this time we had the right guys in the right positions.We knew what they were going to try to do.” On the game’s first series,on fourth down,a Jaguar snapped a 30-yard run off the edge.North’s Gavin Reese electrified his team by stripping the runner from be- hind.North recovered the fumble at the North 10. Please See Perfect -Page 1^ B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 $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 famihes.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 die 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 dehvered 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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Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...11.Green Bay vs.Kansas City www.ourdavie.com Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) You Never Know What You’ll Find! I ^nenffSiimA.YlouLPuoiui.11 lootJ Socks,Collectibles,New <£Used Furniture,Glassware, Party Supplies,Greeting Cards £So Much More! HOURS:Tues.i0:00am-S.-00pm:Wed.Closed; Thurs.andFri.IOKX)am-5:OOpm:Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (316)753-1388 iAouvo Cooking at 9lA Qett 2 LOCATIONS; 2615 US Hwy.158,Mocksville •336-940-2910 2076 US Hwy.601 S.,Mocksville •336-284-2005 Go Davie High War Eagles! ' I Follow The 12 .Tennessee vs. DAVIE HIGH I WAR EAGLES In Print and Online each week! DAVIIS COUNTY ENTERPm/i^ECORD I www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY !enterpri/Secord i FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS &ADVERTISING I RO.Box99 5 17 i South Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028 52 phone:(336)751 -2129 fax:(336)751 -9760 vwvw.ourdavie.com Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place =$20.00 to Bryan Davis Second Place =$5.00 to Colton Naylor Congratulations to long-time contest player Bryan Davis who claimed another First Place this week with only 4 missed games.Second Place goes to Colton Naylor who missed 5 games but needed the tie-breaker to edge out a few others who also missed 5. Wake Forest continues to roll and sits at #9 in the Coaches Poll and #10 in the AP Top 25.This week the Demon Deacons travel down I-40 to face UNC at Kenan Stadium. Georgia remains unbeaten and #1 while Cincinnati remains at #2.The Carolina Panthers may be without QB Sam Darnold this week against the Patriots.Rumors are that Christian McCaffery^may return this week or the next* ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER I I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday | .PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE .FOSTER DRUG .CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. .SPILLMAN’S HOME FUELOIL .DAVIE JEWELERS .WHITNEE’S NEW &USED VARIETY .MULCH N MORE .MOSSY’S .MAW MAW’S KITCHEN 10.WINGO’S JEWELERS 11.OURDAVIE.COM 12.FOLLOWTHE 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. Wake Forest VS.UNC Total Points Scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -B3 The War Eagles savor win.At right:Jaylen McDaniel,Nathan Linville,Jason Clark,Josh Clark,Trevor Shue,James Little,Brian Reyes and James Boles. Soccer... Continued From Page B1 he said.“He’s left-footed and the ball was all the way over on the right-hand side.Normally,Nick Ruff would take all of those kind of kicks.Because it was all the way over on the right-hand side,I called the freshman over because he’s a left-footer and the ball will curve back to the right.He chipped the ball and it went right in the top comer.” It wasn’t over.With just :29 left in the second half of OT,Davie was called for a foul in the box.Clark pleaded his case,to no avail. Glenn got a penalty kick from 12 yards out.The Bobcat lined up at the 6-yard line.He tried the left side of the net.As if Tarbet’s goal wasn’t spine-tingling enough,Calix dove to his right and blocked it.The rebound went straight to a Bobcat,who had a point- blank shot from the left.It went wide right.Teammates tackled Calix,a sophomore goalie. “It’s usually an 80-plus percentile of they’re going to make (the PK),’’Clark said. When the final horn sounded,after 100 hard- Teammates hug Brian Reyes after his tying goal.At right,goalie Victor Calix saves a shot.-Photos by Michelle Shue fought minutes,the hugely relieved War Eagles and their fans went bananas. They dumped the water cooler on Clark.It was quite a win.Glenn beat Reagan 4-1;Davie lost 7-0 and 2-0 to the Raiders.Glenn beat East Forsyth 2-1;Davie lost 7-0 and 6-0 to the Eagles. Davie avenged a 1-0 loss to Glenn on Oct.4. “I started all the seniors (James Boles,Nathan Lin- ville,Anthony Ortiz,Josh Clark,James Little,Reyes and Trevor Shue),”he said. “It shows they all have heart.It shows the young- er players understood the importance of playing as hard as they can.And what it really taught them is -we can win.” The War Eagles finished 2-16-1 after going 1-31 across the 2019 and spring 2021 seasons.It was the first CPC win since 2-1 over North Davidson in 2015. “Of the starting lineup, I will have 10 of the 11 re- turning (next year),”Clark said.“Reyes was the only senior starter.” Notes:One day earlier. Davie lost 5-0 at Parkland. ...The CPC standings:West Forsyth 13-l,Mt.Tabor 12- 2,East Forsyth 9-5,Reyn- olds 7-6-1,Parkland 5-8-1, Reagan 4-9-1,Glenn 3-10-1, Davie 1-13....Davie’s JV lost 5-0 at Parkland to finish 0-14,0-12. Boys barely miss cross country state bid The Davie cross country teams made the familiar trek to Kemersville’s Ivey Redmon Park Oct.30 for the 4-A Midwest Regional. With a berth to the state championships on the line, the War Eagle boys came up just short in their bid to make history. Coming into the meet as the ninth seed among 29 schools in the region, Davie figured that it would take a seventh-place fin- ish to advance.When the counting was done,the War Eagles ended up in eighth. However,due to the fact that several schools did not register a team score,the formula used to determine how many schools would advance resulted in only six schools qualifying for states. The top two boys teams in the state,Mt.Tabor and Weddington,previewed what figures to be a classic state championship show-' down as the Spartans edged their Union County rivals by a single point,45-46. Lake Norman (112),Marvin Ridge (115),Reagan (167) and Mooresville (184)also punched their tickets to the state meet.Cuthbertson (206)was seventh,followed by Davie (271). Tabor’s Will Soule (15:37)captured the individ- ual title with a four-second victory over Jacob Laney (15:41)of Porter Ridge. Davie was led by Andrew Brown,who placed 35th with a time of 17:04,a mere six seconds shy of qualifying as an individual. Caleb Young was 51st in 17:26,while Reece Yount took 54th in 17:30.Thom- as Essie ran the best race of his young career as the Davie freshman placed 66th in 17:52.He was closely followed by Owen Sulecki (67th at 17:52),Cole Swade (68th at 17:53)and Tyler Hill (70th at 17:58).In all, 169 runners completed the 5k course. ••• The girls race was just as exciting as the boys,with Cuthbertson escaping with a 43-47 win over Wedding- ton behind the 1-2 finish of Alyssa Preisano (18:19) and Stella Kermes (18:20). Marvin Ridge (119),Tabor (143)and Reagan were the five teams advancing.The Lady War Eagles placed 17th with 455 points in a field of 154 finishers. Riley Almond led Davie with a 60th place finish in 21:29.Lexi Kulis was 80th (22:28),Grade Spicer 91st (22:44),Isabel Kit- tleson 112th (23:43)and Logan White 127th (24:24) to round out the scoring.Ka- tie Shupe was next in 129th (24:36)and Raelyn Lank- ford placed 131st (24:50). “Our guys ran a good race,”said coach Rob Rais- beck.“In order to qualify for states we would have had to have run a perfect race. And even though we came up short,I can’t fault our effort.The guys gave it ev- erything they had.Andrew was strong up front for us; Caleb ran his best race of the season coming back from Davie runners are,from left:Tyler Hill,Thomas Essie,Caleb Young,Andrew Brown,Owen Sulecki, Cole Swa(^and Reece Yount.#I injury;Reece was steady; and Thomas ran a PR in the fourth spot. “Our girls are young and our top six will be back next year.We hope to get some of our injured runners back,and there are a couple of middle school runners who will provide imme- diate help.Riley,Lexi and Gracie provide a solid core, and hopefully some of the other girls will continue to improve.Jeff (Jones)and I are excited to see what Isabel and Raelyn are able to do after only running with us for a couple of months this fall.Isabel,in particular, has improved by four min- utes in only eight weeks of training.“ The Dave distance crew will now transition to indoor track and be joined by their teammates in the sprints and field events.The first practice for the team will be Nov.8. GINGERBREAD CRAFT FAIR NOVEMBER 4-6,2021 MASONIC CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM 4537 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD FREE: PARKING,ADMISSION &CRANBERRY TEA HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER IN OUR GINGERBREAD CAFE FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 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! 301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 1^^4-872-3148 •lilshaversxom^ B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Ty Miller hands off to Archer Richardson.At right,freshman linebacker Noah Goodman makes a tackle.-Photos by Marnic Lewis Tough breaks for JVs in final football game By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie JV football team could not have scripted a better start in the season finale against visiting Glenn on Oct.27. The War Eagles jumped to a 20-8 lead.But it went downhill from there as they were stung by bad breaks, and the season ended in 34- 28 heartbreak. The game was played at the old high school,which was Davie’s home from 1961-2016. The Bobcats cut into Davie’s 14-point lead with a pick-6.They took a 26-20 lead in unlikely fashion. Quarterback Ty Miller ran for a 20-yard gain.He was gang tackled and fumbled. Glenn scooped it and took it 70 yards the other way for a touchdown.Yes,Glenn went from six points down to six points up on back-to-back defensive scores. “Those are huge mo- mentum shifts,”assistant coach Blaine Nicholson said.“To have two of those was tough.” Davie turned it over on downs in the red zone,but the defense would provide a lift.Glenn was attempting to put from deep in its own territory,but it failed to get the kick off.Instead,the Bobcat kicked it out of the end zone for a safety,pulling Davie within 26-22. After Glenn kicked to Davie,the War Eagles marched down to regain a 28-26 lead.Back and forth they went.Glenn faced third-and-long from its 45, but busted coverage allowed it to complete a 35-yard pass to the Davie 20.It scored with two minutes left to take the 34-28 lead. The War Eagles did not blink.They put a drive to- gether,got deep in the red zone and appeared to tie the game with little time left. Miller found Aaron Kotas for a 10-yard TD,only to see a yellow hanky on the turf. Kotas was called for illegal touching.Nicholson did not agree with the call.What a moment it would have been for the freshman receiver. Landon Barber and Jared Alexander play defense Instead,it turned into a brutal reversal of fortunes. “The comer shoved our receiver out of bounds,” Nicholson said.“You have to immediately try to get back in or it’s a penalty.He mns us out of bounds and continues running with him out of bounds.Ty flips a pass to (Kotas),who catches it in the end zone.We think we’ve tied the game.Well, they called a penalty on us and said we didn’t try to immediately get back in.” That was that.Davie finished 5-3 overall and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference after winning the previous three games. Miller (30 carries for 184 yards and a TD)and Archer Richardson (22-88 mshing) were workhorses on the ground.Miller threw three TDs while hitting 11 of 22 passes for 174 yards.The TD passes were 19 yards to Leon Bradshaw,18 to Grey Deal and 32 to David Patton. Bradshaw and Richardson had three receptions each, while McKinley Reavis and Deal had two each. The defensive standouts were safety Landon Waller (interception),a defensive line of Landon Barber,Dane Porter and Grayson Cayton, and defensive back Connor Hood. “Landon had a couple of TFLs (tackles for loss)to go with his interception,”Nich- olson said.“They could not run the ball on us.Connor had a really good game.He did not allow deep throws on him.” Nicholson said Davie was so close to beating a talented team. “They had some really, really good athletes,”he said.“It doesn’t look like the well is drying up for them. But we’re not scared of anybody.We looked really good.I think we should have won the game.” Let us be your Freshman safety Landon Waller dives for the Glenn ball carrier. Freshman Connor Hood “had a really good game,”Blaine Nicholson said. The OL:Chad Russell,Ryder Strickland,Cooper Williams,Cole Thomas. home!C i fi 154 Government Center Dr,Mocksville Conveniendy located inside the Dow Ceunty Heoit'^Dept outiding 704 ’874-3316 Services Include; Adult well/sick care Diabetes and chronic disease management Preventative care Behavioral Health counseling 'kcid,Medicare,orivate •3S ono un!ns.r::tP'-'Zs ce vve^a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -B5 Can’t... Continued From Page B1 second quarter and again five minutes later to take a 13-0 lead. Davie answered with a 70-yard drive.Hudson had a pair of 19-yard catches before Smith made a diving 24-yard grab at the Glenn 1.Carney took a direct snap and scored around left end as Davie closed the gap to 13-7. The Bobcats scored less than two minutes later, which has been a theme all season.But Davie punched back with a spectacular 80- yard,three-play,28-second series.This one belonged to Maddox,who slipped through would-be tacklers on a 51-yard catch-and- run.Two plays later,he got behind the defense for a 29- yard TD.Davie was within 19-14 with 2:23 left in the first half. It was demoralizing to watch Glenn score with :45 on the clock.Cornerback Willie Purvis was in great position to break up a pass to the end zone to Fitzger- aid,who appeared to push off.There was no call and Fitzgerald made a fancy 23- yard catch to push Glenn’s halftime bulge to 27-14. “We had two guys in great position,”Devericks said.“I don’t know about the (no)call on the play.I was proud of our guys for not Ends... Continued From Page B1 “We ask Emily Gamer to be almost perfect in serve-re- ceive,and she had some real big swings at cmcial times,” Brandon said.“Peyton Jus- tice had a lot of balls come her way (on back row),and she had a really good night. Kimball Little had big digs getting upset at that.” In the third quarter,the War Eagles stayed in con- tention with an impressive 10-play,91-yard march.A 38-yard pass to Hudson and a 15-yarder to Smith set up Smith’s 11-yard TD that cut the deficit to 33-21. But the Bobcats kept moving briskly up and down the field until they called off the dogs in the fourth.They wound up scoring on eight of 12 possessions,including seven straight. The outcome overshad- owed the Davie offense, which averaged 6.2 yards per play against an esteemed defense.Although the War Eagles were held to 57 yards on the ground -that Carney’s longest mn was 7 yards tells you all you need to know about Glenn’s d-line and linebackers -they collected 24 first downs and 505 total yards and were efficient on third down (8 of 15). A.Summers went 32 of 45 for 448 yards,offsetting two interceptions with three TDs.Maddox (12-129 re- ceiving).Smith (11-136) and Hudson (9-183)became the first trio of receivers to have 100-plus yards in the same game. “I’m proud of our kids,” Devericks said.“We didn’t quit.Were we outmanned for 48 minutes?Yes.But we didn’t quit and kept giving it at cmcial times.We live off defense.We can pick up a ball that the majority of teams can’t.” Davie got revenge for a 3-2 loss on Aug.28,when South overcame a two-set- to-none deficit. ••• Two days later,Davie all we had. “It’s all of them work- ing with each other.(The receivers)compete against each other at practice,which comes to fmition in games. They run good routes and Alex was able to read the defense.” The previous record for passing yards in a game for A.Summers,who had a slow heartbeat despite being heavily pressured several times,was 430 in a 51-34 win over Mooresville.He flirted with his record for completions in a game,33 in a 56-49 win over Mt. Tabor.He tied the Garrett Benge record for longest streak with at least one TD pass.Benge had a 17-game mn in 2006-07. Maddox delivered dou- ble-figure catches for the third time in six games,and he was three shy of Jack Reynolds’single-game re- cord of 15.Maddox had 13 in another game.Ben Ellis and Maddox are tied for third with 12. “It’s kind of like Kyler Murray in a sense,”De- vericks said of Maddox’s ability to juke and turn short throws into big gains.“Like I’ve never seen him take a hard hit because he’s so slip- pery.Teams have to come up and then he can use his quickness to get by them.” How good was Smith? traveled to Ardrey Kell, the top seed in the West. The Knights ended a special season for the War Eagles, who lost in four sets -15-25, 25-23,19-25,23-25. That Davie took a set and was close to winning two others means it played superbly.The Knights (29- 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 2 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. ©2021 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 '314883 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 The Stats Davie 0 14 7 7 -28 Glenn 0 27 21 14-62 Second Quarter G -Smith 13 pass from Coleman (Parrish kick),11:12. G -Fitzgerald 7 run (kick fail),6:35. D -Carney 2 run (Williams kick),4:29. G -Smith 30 pass from Coleman (run fail),2:51. D -Maddox 29 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),2:23. G -Fitzgerald 23 pass from Coleman (Fitzgerald run),:45. Third Quarter G -Smith 31 pass from Coleman (run fail),10:35. O'-Smith 11 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),7:10. G -Fitzgerald 20 run (Davis run),6:09. G -Fitzgerald 91 run (Parrish kick),3:49. Fourth Quarter G -Slater 5 run (Parrish kick),9:15. G -Coverdale 25 INT return (Parrish kick),3:46. D -Smith 18 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),2:10. TEAM STATISTICS D G FD 24 28 Rushing 36-57 46-460 Passing 448 180 C-A-I 32-45-2 13-17-1 Punts 3-44 1-48 F-L 1-0 3-1 Penalties 6-68 14-104 3rd conV.8-15 0-2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING -Carney 24-54,M.Summers 6-14,A.Summers 5-(-3), team l-(-8) PASSING -A.Summers 32-45-2-448 RECEIVING -Maddox 12-129,Smith 11-136,Hudson 9-183 Glenn RUSHING -Fitzgerald 11-182,Slater 10-121,Sutton 15-98,Livingston 6-43,Fenner 3-20,Coleman l-(-4) PASSING -Coleman 13-16-1-180,Fitzgerald 0-1-0-0 RECEIVING -Smith 11-140,Fitzgerald 1-23,Davis 1-17 He made more than one div- ing catch.He even laid out and pinned the ball against his helmet.It was ridiculous, “Coming into the season, Brodie was set to have a huge season,”Devericks said.“He got sidetracked with COVID,but he never gave up his hunger and his fight.He had a big game (early on)and then got in- jured (wrist),” Hudson,who had 183 re- ceiving yards for the second time in four games,made all kinds of wondrous catches. As a senior,he’s turned him- self into a legitimate college prospect. “He was able to get the safety’s hips turned the ma- jority of the night,bend it to the middle and make good plays,”Devericks said.“If it was anywhere in his radius, he was going to catch it.” Notes •Davie (6-4)finished fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference.The standings: Glenn/Reagan 6-1,East 5-1, West Forsyth 3-3,Davie 3-4, Tabor 2-4,Reynolds 1-6, Parkland 0-5. •The Bobcats (7-2)won a share of the title in back- to-back years for the first time in program history. •Junior Palmer Williams, who averaged a beautiful 44 yards on three punts,broke the season record for extra points.He’s 50 for 52 on the 1)had rampaged through all of their opponents.They have 21 wins in three sets, three wins in two sets,four wins in four sets and one win in five sets.Their only loss was 3-1 to D.H.Conley, which is 24-2. After losing the first set, Davie got even in the sec- year.David Stein,Michael Rowe and Willy Moure made 49 in 2004,2006 and 2019,respectively. •After enduring a bumpy ride in the CPC,the War Ea- gles will gladly go outside of the league in the first round of the playoffs.They will visit Asheville on Friday night at 7.This will be the first-ever meeting against ond.In the third,it was 10- 10 after a Loj block.A 3-0 surge gave Davie a 17-16 lead.Kell used a 7-0 burst to take a 23-17 lead. In'the fourth set,Davie had leads of 15-11,17-14 and 20-19.(There were scintillating rallies the entire match.)It was 22-22 before the Cougars,who are 8-2 and seeded ninth in the 32- team West Region.Davie is seeded 24th.Tickets can only be purchased on gofan. com or on the app. •Five CPC teams re- ceived playoff bids,includ- ing No.5 Glenn,No,13 East Forsyth,No.15 Reagan and No.17 West Forsyth. Kell grabbed the set and the match. Brandon piloted the War Eagles to the final 16 for the third time in five years.They reached 22 victories for the third time ever.Brandon has coached all three squads, including 23-5 in 2017 and 22-3 in 2018. Thank You! VFW Post 8719,Advance,NC would like to thank the businesses and individuals that supported our Joe King Memorial Golf Tournament at Colin Creek Golf Club on Saturday,September 11,2021. Your support of this event made It our most successful tournament to date.Thank you for supporting veterans in Davie County and Post 8719 Advance. w I '.ir fS: Bandy insurance Agency,Inc. John Boehm Brigitte Brockmueller Nicole Brockmueller Dr.Todd H.Carter,DDS,PA Carolina Center for Eye Care,CD,PH Jim Cooper Ronnie Cox Crazy Fish,Scott Fortescue Davie Chiropractic Clinic Dr.Kenneth Detrick Eaton Funeral Service,Inc. Edward Jones Farmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. Foster Farms,Inc. Freedman Thompson Witt Ceberio &Byrd PLLC Fuller Welding &Fabricators Kelly Funderburk Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home,Inc. Hillsdale Dental McDaniel Group,Inc. Meg Brown Home Furnishing Miller’s Diner Restaurant,Inc. Mocksville Tire &Automotive,Inc. Tom O’Brien Reynolds American Foundation Shores Plumbing &Heating,Inc. Shore Custom Fencing Terry Law,PLLC T &L Trucking Eddie Weatherman Webb Heating &Cooling J B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 J’siere Arnold rushes toward QB Brady Marshall.In middle,Gavin Reese unleashes a pass.At right,Ethan Driver passes for Ellis. Perfect... Continued From Page B1 he said.“He’s left-footed and the ball was all the way over on the right-hand side.Normally,Nick Ruff would take all of those kind of kicks.Because it was all the way over on the right-hand side,I called the freshman over because he’s a left-footer and the ball will curve back to the right.He chipped the ball and it went right in the top comer.” It wasn’t over.With just :29 left in the second half of OT,Davie was called for a foul in the box.Clark pleaded his case,to no avail. Glenn got a penalty kick from 12 yards out.The Bobcat lined up at the 6-yard line.He tried the left side of the net.As if Tarbet’s goal wasn’t spine-tingling enough,Calix dove to his right and blocked it.The rebound went straight to a Bobcat,who had a point- blank shot from the left.It went wide right.Teammates tackled Calix,a sophomore goalie. “It’s usually an 80-plus percentile of they’re going to make (the PK),”Clark said. When the final horn sounded,after 100 hard- fought minutes,the hugely relieved War Eagles and their fans went bananas. They dumped the water cooler on Clark.It was quite a win.Glenn beat Reagan 4-1;Davie lost 7-0 and 2-0 to the Raiders.Glenn beat East Forsyth 2-1;Davie lost Davie star Tate Carney came out to support the undefeated Jaguars.-Photos by Jamie Alcacio Bear Creek Baptist Church 492 Bear Creek Church Road •Mocksvilie,NC 27028 •(336)492-7456 Free Coat &Food Giveaway Saturday,November 13th 10am-2pm While Supplies Last Gently Used Coats Children thru Adult Sizes Available Drop Off Location 11/15 11/16 11/17 11/18 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday lOam-Noon lOam-Noon 5pm-7pm lOam-Noon 5pm-7pm 5pm-7pm 5pm-7pm 11/19 11/20 11/21 11/22 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday lOam-Noon lpm-5pm lpm-5pm Ipm-Spm 5pm-7pm A1 Pressure WashiiiE Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash >.J ;, it. 7-0 and 6-0 to the Eagles. Davie avenged a 1-0 loss to Glenn on Oct.4. “I started all the seniors (James Boles,Nathan Lin- ville,Anthony Ortiz,Josh Clark,James Little,Reyes and Trevor Shue),”he said. “It shows they all have heart.It shows the young- er players understood the importance of playing as hard as they can.And what it really taught them is -we can win.” The War Eagles finished 2-16-1 after going 1-31 across the 2019 and spring 2021 seasons.It was the first CPC win since 2-1 over North Davidson in 2015. “Of the starting lineup, I will have 10 of the 11 re- turning (next year),”Clark said.“Reyes was the only senior starter.” Notes:One day earlier. Tate Helton gets PBU. Davie lost 5-0 at Parkland, ...The CPC standings:West Forsyth 13-1,Mt.Tabor 12- 2,East Forsyth 9-5,Reyn- olds 7-6-1,Parkland 5-8-1, Reagan 4-9-1,Glenn 3-10-1, Davie 1-13....Davie’s JV lost 5-0 at Parkland to finish 0-14,0-12. North’s Javon Carter reaches for Connor Dixson Ethan Driver runs the ball for Ellis. Braxton Bowling turns the corner for Ellis. Upcoming Games Friday,Nov.5 Davie football in playoff game at Asheville at 7 Saturday,Nov.6 Davie cross country state meet at Ivey Redmon Sports Complex DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -B7 Forrest leads Pinebrook to youth football title Brandon Forrest ran for six touchdowns,made eight tackles and recovered a fum- ble,leading the Pinebrook Trojans to a 42-18 victory over William R.Davie in the varsity championship game Saturday. Running behind block- ers Carter Cornett,Jason Riddle,Glen Green,Carson Nicholls,Parker Johnson, Henry Hines and Caleb Shaw,Forrest gained a whopping 267 yards on nine carries.He also completed 5 of 7 passes for 60 yards. Easton Baune was Pine- brook’s No.2 tackier with five.Brody Willard ran in two two-point conversions, and Forrest completed a two-point pass to Willard. “Thanks to all in the DCYFL and the parents,” said Pinebrook coach Tim Dunn,who was assisted by Earl Forrest,John Tomli- son,Travis Johnson,Austin Thomas and Ryan Dunn. Wildlife officials increase monitoring for CWD in deer The N.C.Wildlife Re- sources Commission is increasing its monitoring efforts for chronic wasting disease (CWD)this deer season. This past spring.Virgin- ia Department of Wildlife Resources reported that a deer harvested just over 30 miles from the North Car- olina border tested positive for CWD.It’s the closest case reported to date and prompted North Carolina wildlife officials to esca- late proactive surveillance measures already in place, as well as introduce new monitoring initiatives. CWD remains a loom- ing threat to the state’s white-tailed deer popu- lation and deer hunting traditions.It is caused by abnormal proteins,called prions,that slowly spread through a deer’s nervous system,eventually causing spongy holes in the brain that lead to death.The dis- ease is spread between deer through direct contact and environmental contamina- tion from infected saliva, urine and feces of live deer or carcasses and body parts. There is no vaccine,treat- ment or cure.Deer do not recover from CWD and, given enough time,the dis- ease is always fatal. The Wildlife Commis- sion has been monitor- ing for CWD since 1999 through statewide sur- veillance.Samples from New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement = Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284^817 ^elM332^909-40^ MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERI k Bobcat,aerator,core piugger &more for rent today! Hwy.601 S., Mocksville (336)751 *2304 over 15,000 white-tailed deer have been tested,and to date,CWD has not been detected here. There is no approved live test for CWD,so effec- tive surveillance methods require the testing of dead deer,primarily hunter har- vests.The conunission is making it easier for hunters to help by setting up more check stations aand install- ing drop-off stations where hunters can voluntarily submit heads for testing. “We are fortunate that we haven’t detected CWD in North Carolina,but the best way to monitor is with continued testing, relying heavily on hunter cooperation,”stated Mori- ah Boggess,deer biologist for the commission.“The self-serve sample drop-off stations we’ve installed in each region of the state will allow us to collect as many deer heads as hunters are willing to donate." The agency’s CWD webpage,ncwildlife.org/ CWD,features an interac- tive map of the drop-off station locations and allows hunters to view their deer’s test results. Deer hunters can expect: •Additional voluntary check stations in targeted regional zones. •New voluntary testing drop-off stations statewide. •Increased efforts to test deer from vehicle kills,taxidermists and meat processers. •Continued enforce- ment of importation laws. Importation of whole carcasses of cervids (deer, elk,moose or reindeer/car- ibou)from any state,Ca- nadian province or foreign country is prohibited. CWD prions have not been documented to cause sickness in humans,but closely related prion dis- eases,like mad cow dis- ease,have,made the jump. The CDC does not recom- mend the consumption of CWD-infected meat. Other states dealing with CWD have experienced a decline in deer populations where the disease is most prevalent,a decrease in ma- ture bucks and some hunt- ers have become wary of eating harvested meat.It’s changed the deer hunting culture and tradition,which commission officials want to avoid in North Carolina. “Deer hunting is import- ant to North Carolinians’ heritage and food systems. We are ready to manage CWD if it’s detected,but we’re doing everything we can to keep it out,”said Boggess. The commission recent- ly adopted a comprehensive Chronic Wasting Disease Response Plan that will be activated if CWD is detect- ed in the state.The plan was developed by wildlife biologists with input from other state wildlife agencies and in cooperation with the N.C.Department of Agri- culture and Consumer Ser- vices (NCDA&CS). For more information about CWD,visit ncwild- life.org/CWD.Deer season dates by region are avail- able here. 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Pink bunny Paisley James and her mother' QuMesha are ready for treats.^ / Homecoming Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Eastern Standard Time begins at 2 a.m.Sunday, Nov.7.Remember to set your clocks back one hour before going to sleep Sat- urday night.Enjoy that ex- tra hour of sleep and these community fall events. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecom- ing Sunday.The Rev.Allen Lunsford of Union Grove will bring the message at the 11 a.m.worship service. There will be a covered-dish dinner following the ser- vice in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and memories to share. Society Baptist Church will host a fall festival fund- raiser from 5-7 p.m.Sunday. Activities include a 45-min- ute hayride beginning at 5 p.m.plus comhole,games, and fellowship.A soup sup- per with will be served at 6 p.m.Donations will be accepted;proceeds will be used to buy boxes of grocer- ies for traditional Thanks- giving dinners for families of need in the area.In case of rain,the festival will be- gin at 6 p.m.with the soup supper.The approximate cost of a box of groceries for a family is $30.Church members invite everyone to join them for a fun time of family fellowship and help- ing those in need. The Baptist Men of Soci- ety will meet at 7 a.m.Sat- urday in the fellowship hall. The group invites others to join them for breakfast and prayer followed by a discus- sion of upcoming communi- ty projects and needs. As photos show,folks Isaiah Gaither,Antho- ny Turner,and Alex- andria Gaither enjoy snack time. enjoyed Piney Grove AME Zion's Fall Festival Satur- day afternoon.Children of all ages dressed in costume and filled their tummies with good food and their buckets with treats and game prizes. During November,Cal- vary Baptist will be collect- ing toys for the South Yad- kin Baptist Association Toy Store for families of need at Christmas.All members are asked to bring a new toy for a child. Our community extends its sympathy to the family of Linda Sue Goodwin Austin, who died Tuesday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital after a period of de- dining health.The third of five children,she was bom in 1946 in Iredell County to the late Boyd Goodwin and Bondelia Smith Goodwin Wooten.In her youth she at- Chloe and Noah Sharpe and Julian Brown are ready to eat. tended Pleasant View Bap- tist Church with her family. In 1964 she graduated from Harmony High School; where she was active in Fu- hire Homemakers of Ameri- ca and 4-H,Glee,and Span- ish clubs.She and husband Harding made their home in Iredell and reared daughter Sandy.Retired after many years of service at WalMart of Statesville and Mocks- ville,she enjoyed spending time with her family and playing with her grandchil- dren.A memorial service celebrating her life was held last Friday afternoon in the chapel of Nicholson Funeral Home. We extend our sympathy to the family of Sadie Me- Cormick Wilcox,who died Wednesday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville.She was bom 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 •S'% % « / to Benefits can change every year! Call a local licensed insurance agent to compare! V2ocaiagentd 6&wicin^tocatpeopie” McCall Insurance Services David L.McCall Taylor McCall Anthony C.Brown (336)766-1885 mccallins.com ' >Jr in Trenton,NJ.in 1928 to the late Harry and Sadie Anthony McCormick.She married Jesse Wilcox Jr., in 1946;the couple settled in Hamilton Township and reared their three children. Retired from Sears Roebuck &Co.after many years,Sa- die moved to North Carolina in 2008 and made her home with her daughter Beverley Woodard;and friend Andy on Cartner Road.An avid reader and puzzle solver, she loved living in North Carolina and eating and shopping at favorite places. She will be laid to rest in the Ewing Cemetery in West Trenton,today (Thursday). Our community sends get-well wishes to Carol Wooten Holton,who had knee surgery at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center last Monday.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 Carol,Alice,and residents who are having health prob- lems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Linda and Sadie as they miss their loved ones.Continue to pray for the many families in our area affected by the coronavims.For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492- 5115 or email sdtlink@hot- mail.com. Chloe Sharpe and Amari Reaves pose for the! camera. Elijah Imes,Noah Sharpe and Amari Reaves watch as Thelma Gaither shows them a game. Elizabeth Thompson and Thelma Gaither pre- pare games and call bingo. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREEESnMATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning AA#) Deodorizing &Soil Guard (330)494”4 v49 •Water Extraction Service Locally owned &operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORt)Thursday,Nov.4,2021 -B9 Cana/Pino Cana Road drive a hay bale wonderland By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent If you have not been down Cana Road during the last weeks in October, you should make that drive. The people from Cana to NC 801 North have shown a lot of creative ability by decorating round bales of hay in a Halloween motif. There are witches and gob- lins and all kinds of other decorations.Just use a bit of that expensive gas and make the three mile drive -you will be surprised and enter- tained.The decorations will probably disappear near the beginning of November. I made a mistake in last week’s article about Tina Gobble’s visit with her Un- cle Dean Dull.I said that Tina and her husband,Greg, went on a second trip to see Dean.Tina’s husband is Brent Joseph Burchette,the son of Elizabeth (Izzy)and Joe Burchette,celebrated his 11th birthday last week with a trip to a big construe- tion site near Raleigh.Car- olina Drilling is involved in the big project there.Joseph who went with his mother, Izzy,and his grandmother, Frances Tutterow,had a great time seeing the big machines operate.Joseph’s uncle,Jason Tutterow,and other employees of Caro- lina Drilling,took Joseph around,showed him ev- erything and answered his many questions.What better birthday could the grandson of Larry Tutterow,a man who loved the construction business,have. Oliver Cujas,the son of Susan and A1 Cujas of Cana, celebrated his 15th birthday last week.His birthday was celebrated with a family bowling party.Those who enjoyed this special birth- day celebration with Oliver, in addition to his parents, were his sisters,Amy Cu- jas and her finance’,Ryan Applegate of Charlotte; and Missy Cujas and her fi- nance’David Michalski of Clemmons;and his aunt and By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Jec- ca Atkins on Nov.5;Bob Spry on Nov.7;Cindy Reeves,Morgan Thutt and Skyler Wilson on Nov.8; and Louise Spry on Nov. 9.Anniversary wishes to: Craig and Jessica Myers on Nov.6;and Britt and Jecca Atkins,Chris and Candace Vaughn and Mark and Lynn Hendrix on Nov.10.If you would like a birthday or an- niversary listed in this col- umn,please let me know. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will sponsor a 20 Gun Bin- go Saturday at 5 p.m.Tick- ets 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 uncle,Anthony and Melody Cujas,of Ford City,Pa.This was the kind of celebration that Oliver likes because he loves being with his sisters and other family members. There was one other Oc- tober birthday celebration— it was for the oldest member of the West clan.Roland West was 92 on Oct.7.Peo- pie ask about Roland all of the time.He is healthy and happy sitting in his reclin- er in his den reading.His 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 November 6. The Men’s Group at New Union UMC is sell- ing whole Boston Butts for Thanksgiving for $35 to be picked up from 3-5 p.m.on Nov.24.For more informa- tion,contact Gary Allen at 336-345-3672 or any mem- ber of the men’s group. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becom- ing a firefighter or want to know more.Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night to answer questions. 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.You can view memory is gone for the most part but he still enjoys read- ing.He may not remember what he has read,but that does not matter as long as he is content.It is good that he can be in his own home with his family coming in and out—children,grand- children,and great-grand- children.We are happy that we have been able to let him enjoy doing what is likes to do with the help of good caretakers,Veronica God- the 9 a.m.service on the New Union UMC Facebook page.Youth Group and Kid’s Night is each Wednes- day from 6:30-7:30 p.m.for a night of spiritual learning, fun and fellowship. Sunday School at Liberty Wesleyan is each Sunday at 10 a.m.and Worship Ser- vice at 11.A time of prayer is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.Hope you can join us. The church is at 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.Services and important weekly in- formation 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.It is an evening of Bi- ble stories,missions,crafts, games,snacks,fellowship frey,Robin Latham,and Wanda Cranfill. Earlier in 2021,Betty and Roland celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary with family members.That was not a big celebration because after 68 years we were mostly too old and tired to celebrate. The pastor of Fami- ington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churchds is doing a Bible study.The group meets at Farming- and fun. Prayer requests contirt- ue for Bryan Swain,Jean Reavis,Johnny Naylor,Pat Moore,Deborah NichoL, Sylvia Ratledge William!^, Wellman Beck,Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller,Junidr Dunn,Betty Dameron,Tani- my Keller,Naomi Wootefl, Jeff Potts,Charles England, Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bonnie Gunter,Ed Livengood,Jane TutteroW, ton on Monday morning at 10 and at Wesley Chapel on Thursday evening at 7. The pastor is just begin- ng a new series which is a survey study of the whole Bible—it is designed to last about a year.These study groups would be delighted to have you join them—you can chose the location most convenient for you because the study is the same at both churches. 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 David McLelland 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. •Fully Insured L ^V •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 Sheffield-Calahaln 20-gun bingo Saturday at fire department 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. •Facial -designed for general skin health as wgll 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 won’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%disc^jnt on your first booking! ' ^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 utopiamasi$ageandspa.com Owner:Brooke Shumack LMBT#18950 A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleoning,Roof Wash m-mw Mocksville Hew Wash ajuipment! Auto Pride •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 Yadkinviile Road •Mocksville,NC (Across from Lowes Home Improvement on Hwy.601) Call TODAY To Put The BUSillESS SPOTLICHT To Work For YOU! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Dateline Religion Sunday,Nov.7 All Saints Day,Holy Cross Lutheran,1913 US 601 S., Mocksville.Worship service at 9,with Holy Communion.Loved ones who have died over the last 10 years will be named,and a chime sounded.Candles will be lit for Jim Anderson,Carol Ben- son,Connie Benson,Kathleen Chaffin,Charles Fulton,Mildred Hoke,Edith Waller,Warren Werbeck,Margie Wright.All welcome to attend to remember loved ones. Special Events Thursday,Nov.11 Veteran’s Day observance, 10:58 a.m.,Clement Grove, PoPoplar St.,off N.Main be- hind Brock Building,Mocks- ville. Nov.12-13 51st Annual Davie Craft Vil- lage,Davie Community Park, US 601 S.,Mocksville,10 a.m.-7 p.m.Friday and 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.Saturday.More than 50 local artisans.Homemade goodies at bake shop.Food trucks.Live music.$1 admis- sion for local charities. Monday,Nov.15 All Together Now!variety show,Davie High Music The- ater Dept.,7 p.m.in school auditorium.Songs from Rent, Waitress,Thoroughly Modem Millie,Annie and more.$10 advance,$15 at the door.Pro- ceeds go to spring musical, “High School Musical!” Meetings Thursday,Nov.4 Mocksville Garden Club,7 p.m..First Presbyterian,216 S. Main St.Speakers:Jen and Matt Collins of Cedar House Farm of Mocksville about life on the farm and growing winter vegetables. Visitors welcome. Seniors All events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230.The main cam- pus at 278 Meroney St.is open Monday-Friday,8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N.Main St.is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Fridays. 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. Live Music 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 S tation,Downtown Mocksville. The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker November 8,2021 ACROSS 1.Brownish neutral shade 5.(K)Certain team member in Chicago 9.(K)Like the 5-Across athlete 12.Animated character 13.Major iaite near Buffalo 14.(K)Place for a napkin 15.They don’t vary 17.Like a smart student 18.(K)and crafts 19.(K)Closes,as a screen door 21.(K)What many racehorses are 24.(K)They have queens but no kings 25.Pop-up on a battery? 26.Damage,as one’s reputation 29.(K)Put your butt on an ottoman 30.Stat for baseball pitchers 31.(K)“That singing was horrible!” 32.In a harsh manner 35.Lowest deck on a ship 37.(K)Quick,secret look 38.(K)Rains pellets of ice 39.Quite a lot 41.(K)Contents of a can in a cooler 42.(K)Police officer 43.(K)Make Japanese English 48.Term in tennis 49.(K)What you use to take a breather 50.Word before “event”or “course” 51.Damage or vandalize 52.(K)Baker’s ingredients, often 53.(K)Place to keep a rake DOWN 1.(K)“And more” abbr. 2.Sound a pigeon makes 3.President Reagan,to friends 4.(K)Like something spoken with just a look 5.(K)Drummer’s output 6.Coffee holders with taps 7.(K)Like a candle you’ll blow out 8.(K)Smaller in amount or quantity 9.Quite possible 10.Wholly transfixed 11.Makes a choice 16.(K)Banyan, for one 20.(K)Producer of 52-Across 21.Mahomes-to- Keice connection 22.(K)Words after “I’m working” or“step” 23.(K)It displays your homework 24.(K)What the lamb says 26.(K)Put in the effort 27.Stuff on chimney walls 28.(K)Doesn’t walk, run or skip 30.(K)Creature in many national parks 33.Color that makes one apply the brakes 34.Maker of the Crunch bar 35.Big-time car brand no more 36.Kings’spheres? 38.(K)They’re sung 39.Shady deal 40.-Cola 41.(K)Performed 38-Down,perhaps 44.(K)Bad thing to wipe your muddy shoes on 45.Utterance when drinking cold water on a hot day 46.Result of hitting a grand slam when down 4 47.(K)Cancel abruptly Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Very stingy group? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Words shouted at a final singles’match? 19-A)I DO ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication ■syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com SLADOKIA 7 5 2 5 1 6 4 3 8 5 4 6 1 7 9 3 2 8 9 6 3 4 4 1 Level:Intermediate Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How It Works; Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 8 L Z 6 e 1 9 9 P P e 1.Z 9 9 6 Z 8 9 9 6 8 z P i.Z 8 Z 8 9 1 i 6 8 P 9 6 P L 9 8 €Z 1 9 8 1 9 9 P Z L 8 6 1 9 8 8 Z 9 P 6 1 9 6 P 1 9 Z 8 €Z 1 Z £P 6 8 9 9 L :U3MSNV DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Clemmons,2986 Wyngrove Circle Garage Sale,Fri.11/5 &Sat.11/6 10am-3pm.Household items, books,puzzles,greeting cards, framed prints,kitchen items,& more! 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. Mocksville,183 Sanctuary Lane Yard Sale,Sat.11/6 9am-2pm, Rain Date Sun.11/7.Large dog cage,bathroom vanity set w/sink, incline machine &much more. Ridenhour Arbor,Cooleemee, 1042 Center St. Webb Yard Sale,Fri.11/5 &Sat. 11/6 8am-2pm.Good buys!Men stuff.Women size L-3X,bed- spreads,sheets,shoes,Christ- mas decorations,lights,&LOTS more!Rain or shine. Cemetery & Monument Lots Rowan Memorial Park Grave Plots 2 grave sites in rose land section. Value $4400.Asking price for both $f800.Call 980-565-6469. Cemetery & Monument Lots TWO Grave Plots in Forsyth Memorial Park $2000.Edward Brewer executor. 336-766-9660. Deals &Bargains 1981 McBonald’s Glassware Kermit the Frog,Happiness Hotel, Camp Snoopy,Garfield Charac- ters.$20 tor all.Cali 704-633-7307 1960 Barbies $250 for both.Call 704-645-1175 8MM Brownie Movie Camera Kodak model 2.f/1.9 lens.In origi- nal box with instructions.$25 Call 704-633-7307 Boxes of NASCAR Memorabilia $400 Cali 704-645-1175 Electric Intrepid Treadmill 1300 Excellent condition.Cash only. 704-630-0192 $150.00 Golf Cart Body New Paint Blue Marble Club Car Precedent Body.704-920-8246. China Grove $350.00 Keroheat Kerosene portable heater,never used.Paid $140,will take $100. Call 704-223-2149. Older Yashica Camera Camera,3 lenses and case.Pick up CNLY If interested call or text 704-920-8246.$150.00 Oxmoor House Cookbooks Low cholesterol.Low fat.1990 cookin’light.1994-1997 Southern Living.$20 total call 704-633-7307. StarLily Magical Unicorn FurReal Friends by Hasbro.$55 Call 704-633-4304 White Barrel!Propane Firepit tank included.$75.Can text pic- ture,can deliver.704-433-7513 White Cedar Swing 704-232-0881 $350.0(J: Pets &Livestock Pet &Livestock Supplies Happy Jack Skin Balm provides relief for dogs &cats from hot spots,flea bites,and food aller- gies.At Tractor Supply®(www. fleabeacon.com) Public Notices No.1311588 18 SP 46 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe K.Loy and Sandra Loy to Laurel A.Meyer,Trustee,for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registra- tion Systems Inc.as nominee for Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation,which was dated De- cember 17,2014 and recorded on December 17,2014 in Book 976 at Page 133,Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un- dersigned,having been substi- tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust,and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed,the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is Public Notices located,or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on November 10,2021 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina,to wit: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No.12 of Farmland Acres,Section 2,as set forth in Plat Book 5,Page 41,Davie County Registry,to which refer- ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Restrictive Cove- nants in DB 104,PG 889,Davie County Registry,and any other easements and restrictions of record. Specialize in small appliances &cleaning supplies Hts:Mon.-Sun,9tim 5pm 1710 Jiiko Al.'xnnilrt HIvd W S.ili<.buty.NC 28144 (704)773 8655 WWW fntt’book.com/I Vfiydnyyntd'.nlc'.totf’ Mask Required 2021 CYSTIC FIBROSIS ESTATE SALE 612 Park Avenue Salisbury,NC. Social Distancing Required (Directly across from Cannon Park) The personal effects of five families...three generations SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!! Friday,Oct.29,8am-4pm &Saturday,Oct.30,8am-3pni and Friday,Nov.5,8am-4pm &Saturday,Nov.6,8am-3pm NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,November 4,2021 -Bll Public Notices For back title,see DB 941,PG 335 and DB 923,PG 431,Da- vie County Registry.See also Tax Map H-5,PCL 211 located in Mocksville Township,Davie County,North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 269 Farmland Road,Mocks- villa,NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks)of five percent (5%)of the purchase price,or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),which- ever is greater,payable to Bell Carrington Price &Gregg,PLLC, will be required at the time of the sale.Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period,all the remaining amounts are imme- diately due and owing.Pursuant to N.C.Gen.Stat.§45-21.30,if the highest bidder at the sale,resale, or any upset bidder fails to comply with its bid upon the tender of a deed for the real property,or af- ter a bona fide attempt to tender such a deed,the clerk of superi- or court may,upon motion,enter an order authorizing a resale of the real property.The defaulting bidder at any sale or resale or any defaulting upset bidder is lia- ble for the bid made,and in case a resale is had because of such default,shall remain iiable to the extent that the final sale price is less than the bid plus all the costs of any resale.Any deposit or com- pliance bond made by the default- ing bidder shall secure payment of the amount,if any,for which the defaulting bidder remains liable under N.C.Gen.Stat.§45-21.30. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax and THE RECORD- ING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursu- ant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale,transfer and con- veyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.”There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental,health or safety conditions existing in,on,at,or re- lating to the property being offered for sale.This sale is made sub- ject to all prior liens,unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments,easements, rights of way,deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record.To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned,the current owner(s) of the property is/are Joe K.Loy and Sandra Loy. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.Gen.Stat.§45-21.29,in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold.Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007,may,after receiving the notice of sale,termi- nate the rental agreement by pro- viding 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 notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination.The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement,the tenant is li- able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination [N.C. Gen.Stat.§45-21.16(b)(2)].Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. If the trustee is unable to convey ti- tie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit.Rea- sons of such inability to convey include,but are not limited to,the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee.If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party,the trustee, in their sole discretion,if they be- lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit.The purchaser will have no further remedy. Cape Fear Trustee Services,LLC, Substitute Trustee Attorney Aaron Seagroves, NCSB No.50979 5550 77 Center Drive,Suite 100 Charlotte,NC 28217 PHONE;980-201-3840 File No.:19-41611 Publish: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- coveiy.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.1328684 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 21 CvD 16RS COUNtY OF^DAVIE, Public Notices A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF J.C. BEAUCHAMP,a/k/a JOHN.C. BEAUCHAMP, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UN- KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF J. C.BEAUCHAMP,a/k/a JOHN C. BEAUCHAMP,Defendant,the undersigned commissioner will on November 9.2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Car- olina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF THAT CER- TAIN PARCEL bound on the North by now or formerly Barbara O.Smith and Gary P. Smith;on the East by now or formerly Emily Ward;on the South by now or formerly Em- ily Ward and Judith Lee;and on the West by now or former- ly Phyllis G.Williams,being partially depicted as the “J.C. Beauchamp,Heirs”property on that certain plat recorded at Plat Book 10,Page 49,Davie County Registry,containing 7.2 acres,more or less,and also being identified as all of Parcel Pin #5851-66-6808,Parcel ID: #E600000049,Davie County Tax Office. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey.Address:Off Rainbow Road and Dare Lane The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 11th day of October,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 82 Patton Ave,Suite 500 Asheville,North Carolina 28801 (828)252-8010 TAX VALUE:$60,230.00 Publish:10/28/21,11/04/21. 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 arsons,firms and corporations aving claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before January 21,2022 (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice)or tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 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.(336)751-2171.Pub- lish:10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1332888 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTIE SUE RATLEDGE RIX (aka BETTIE RATLEDGE RIX and BETTIE R.RIX)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 28,2022 (be- Ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 28th day of Octo- ber,2021.Wayne Franklin Jarvis, C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP, Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 2702a Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. Public Notices No.1328702 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 21 CvD 103 DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- ROBERT WHITLOCK,a/k/a BOBBY WHITLOCK,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT WHIT- LOCK,MARGARET WHITLOCK, a/k/a MARGARET EILLEN JOHN- SON,a/k/a MARGARET EILLEN SEHEN,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARGARET WHITLOCK Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.ROBERT WHITLOCK,a/k/a BOBBY WHIT- LOCK,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROBERT WHITLOCK,MARGA- RET WHITLOCK,a/k/a MARGA- RET EILLEN JOHNSON,a/k/a MARGARET EILLEN SEHEN, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MAR- GARET WHITLOCK,Defendants, the undersigned commissioner wili on November 9,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Car- olina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO.TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE. (271)AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “SUBDIVISION FOR ERWIN MILL,INC.”BY PICKELL AND PICKELL,EN- GINEERS,DATED APRIL 1953,AND RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,PAGE 14,DA- VIE COUNTY REGISTRY,TO WHICH SAID PLAT REFER- ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE- SCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO RESTRIC- TIONS,RESERVATION AND EASEMENTS DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED AUGUST 1,1953 FROM ERWIN MILLS, INC.TO ELMER M.BARBER ET EX (PREDECESSORS IN TITLE)RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 55,AT PAGE 318,DA- VIE COUNTY REGISTRY,AND SUBJECT TO PUBLIC ROAD- WAY AND UTILITY EASE- MENTS OF RECORD. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#N5010A0026,Davie Coun- ty Tax Office.Address:208 Da- vie St The sale will be made subject to ail existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees apd costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 28 day of September, 2021 . Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 VALUE:$26,880.00 Publish:10/28/21,11/04/21. No.1328710 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 21 CvS 239 COUNTY OF DAVIE, * Public Notices A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- RUTH HOWELL,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RUTH HOWELL,and UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF RUTH HOWELL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.RUTH HOWELL,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RUTH HOWELL,UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF RUTH HOW- ELL,Defendants,the undersigned commissioner will on November 9.2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash,to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Carolina in Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at an iron.Turner Howell’s southwest corner in Flake Baity line;which said point if 626.50 feet west from the original corner of Flake Ba- ity in Joe White line;thence in a western direction 69.5 feet with said Baity line to an iron;thence N.4 degs.52 min.East 1267 feet with Gilbert Howell line to an iron;thence in an eastern direction 68.6 feet with Baity Lowery line to an iron;thence South 4 degs.50 min.West 1269.5 feet with Turner Howell line to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No.Seven (7)of the S.B.Howell estate as surveyed and platted by Roy Sheek,10-1-71. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#C300000023,Davie County Tax Office.Address: (C300000023)Bramblewood Lane Tract 2: BEGINNING at an iron Annie Hairston southwest corner in Flake Baity line;which said point is 557.00 feet west from the original Flake Baity cor- ner in Joe White line;thence in a western direction 69.5 feet with Flake Baity line to an iron;thence North 4 degs.50 min.East 1269.5 feet with Ruth Howell line to an iron;thence in an eastern direction 68.6 feet with Baity Lowery line to an iron;thence South 4 degs.48 min.West 1271 feet with Annie Hairston line to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot #8 of the S.B.Howeil estate as surveyed and platted by Roy Sheek,10-1-71. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#C300000024,Davie County Tax Office.Address; (C300000024)Bramblewood Lane The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop-; erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid wili be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 11th day of October,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 82 Patton Ave,Suite 500 Asheville,North Carolina 28801 (828)252-8010 Tax Value: #C300000023 -$17,590.00 #C300000024 -$17,880.00 The Salisbury Post recycles 2000 lbs.of ink every month 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 21st 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.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 persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before January 21,2022 (being three [3]months from the Tirst day of publication of this notice),or this notice wili 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/O 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. No.1337508 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor,Sr.late of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the of- fice of his attorney set forth below, on or before February 2,2022 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of November 2021. Daniel Jay Taylor,Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor,Sr.David W.Bailey,Jr.,At- torney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,P.O.Box 52,Winston Salem,NC 27102. Phone:(336)725-8366 Fax: (336)725-9206.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. ciiRcrniiii? Public Notices 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 persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate 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.1335213 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of ROB- ERT ARNOLD MORGAN late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before January 28,2022 (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 28th day of October,2021.Kimberly Angelique Clark Morgan,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. No.1338266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Trudy Smith McDan- iel,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February 2022,beingthreemonthsfromthefirstdayof publication of this notice,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 4th day of No- vember,2021.Gail Smith Gregory, 609 Country Club Dr.,Burlington, NC 27215.Piedmont Legal Asso- dates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar #011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-3312.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. 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 havingclaimsagainstthesaiddecedent 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 10/21/20^1.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 persons,firms and corporations having 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- menf.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.1338439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hlbit them to the undersigned on or before FEBRUARY 9,2022. 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.Tody’s date 11/04/2021.JASON SAPP,142 BAIN LANE,MOORESVILLE, NC 28117,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP, deceased.File #21E395.Pub- lish:11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21, 11/25/21. I B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.4,2021 Dressed in costume for the Cooleemee Fall Festival on Saturday,from left:Fayley Link as Maleficent;Kristen Probst as a pirate hawking hotdogs; witches Sandra Bost and Alyssa Allen;and Kiara Cuthbertson and Khalani Cuthbertson as Bunnix and The Miraculous Lady Bug. Cooleemee celebrates with fall festival Analysa Johnson and Nancy Beck,Donna Eldred,Barbara Graves,Pastor Mullins and Helen Megan Gibson bring Queen enjoy the festivities.-Photos by KC Smith out their inner cats. Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksviiie Saturday,December 4,2021 2:00 pm fM(/*>• -ty *m m f Caroline Barker reaches for a treat. Alyssa Rodriguez and Camila Rodriguez pose for a photograph in front of the backdrop at Cooleemee Hardware. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Saturday,Oct. 30,Cooleemee’s annual Fall Festival was sponsored by First Baptist Church, Edgewood Baptist,Heri- tage Hardware Store,TLC Grooming and Davie Dis- count Drug. The aroma of chicken stew and hotdogs with fix- ings swirled around and pulled many in for a bite. All kinds of characters from popular movies were abound plus witches,kan- garoos,little bugs and more. Everyone likes their pic- tures made and especially when they want to show off their costumes.Young and older ones love to step into something they made or bought and have fun to pre- tend to be someone else,just for a night of fun. The weather was perfect for being out and about and I hope there weren’t too many upset stomachs the next morning from eating too much candy. Good memories were made by all. Brooklyn Williams and Brayden Williams as Bat Woman and Spi- derman. Parade Theme:"^2 Days of Christmas Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOVEMBER 6^”~NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing In Ihe newspaper) Company/Entry Contact Person Address City,State,Zip ^Phone I Email (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: CATEGORY Business Entry Church Group Civic/Non-Profit Group School Group Single/Individual Entry Horse Entry Food Vendors 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:=$75,2"''=$50,=$25 •aymertts must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given fyr line-up order on a ffrst-come-first-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksviiie PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS Describe Your Entry[2: Decorated vehicle(s) Car Truck TOTAL Space needed forllne-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 Deadline: Friday,Nov by Noon Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksviiie 171 South Clement Street Mocksviiie,NC 27028 Phone:336.753.6705 Email:tlangdon@mocksvillenc.gov Date Received: Check #: Location:RP MS CL CG PO HL Davie Craft Association ***^0 Presents the St Craft YiUage NEW LOCATION! Davie Parks &Recreation (old I>avie School Gym) 151 Southwood Drive,Mocks^e,NC Nov.12^lOam-Tpin Nov.13*'10ain-4l|mi 50+local artisans ■ Jewelry,Handbags,Paintings,Florals, Crocheted,Felted and Knitted Wearables, Soaps,Holiday Ornaments and Home Decor, and much,much,more! Visit our bake shop offering homemade cookies,pies,bread,and cakes. Food Thicks will be on site during show hours. Live music and entertainment during the show. Admis^on $L00-Aportkmof tbe|HWXed$ benefit to^charidei Follow us on Facebook -DavieCraftAssociation o CN] tH 03 00 _ro Tb i> o cr> 00 All Together Now! Support the arts at Davie High Music Theater variety show p Page 9 Thank You Veterans honored at senior services Page B14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 45 Thursday,Nov.11,2021 28 Pages William R.Davie’s Sam Brown is just as comfortable driving a bus or pushing a broom as he is fulfilling his assis- tant principal duties.-Photo by Robin Snow Many hats Davie educators doing what it takes to help students By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Sam Brown is an assistant principal at William R.Davie Elementary School. But that doesn’t make him special.Not at all. Just ask him. He’ll be quick to shift the praise for the success of Davie students to the teaching assis- tants,to the bus drivers,to the janitorial and cafeteria work- ers.And Brown should know; he’s done just about every job there is at the school -all while retaining the title of assistant principal. Part of it is because of staff- ing shortages,but mostly it’s because he cares. “We’re all doing it,”Brown said.“Anyone who works in education wears many hats. In any given year,you have staff that may get sick ...but having more positions open is challenging.Here,everybody jumps in. “I’ve had teacher assistants who hop off the bus and go into that classroom with a smile. teaching our kids.Bus drivers and teacher assistants are some of the first people a kid sees in the morning.” Yes,Brown got his CDL li- cense just so he could drive a bus. “I like it.I don’t think of it as a burden.” Please See Brown -Page 4 Candidates tie in Cooieemee;protest fiied Mocks ville and Bermu- da Run each have three new- ly-elected town board members Not so in Cooieemee,where three candidates had filed for the two open seats.While Andy Reavis led the way in Cooieemee with 33 votes,there was a tie at 18 among the two remaining candidates -former mayor and clerk Steve Corri- her,and Chris Almond,hus- band of current mayor,Jessica Almond. There are no other votes to count in Cooieemee,said Da- vie Elections Director Tabatha Parrish.A protest has been filed claiming that Corriher no Ion- ger lives in the city.Those and other complaints will be inves- tigated before results become official in Cooieemee,she said. Jenny Stevenson led the vot- ing for the three seats in Mocks- ville with 347 votes,followed by Carl Lambert with 341,and Johnny Frye with 296.Chris Domanski garnered 258 votes. In Bermuda Run,the three elected were Mike Brannon with 232 votes,Mike Ernest with 227 votes,and Melinda Willlis Szeliga with 200 votes. Ken Peacock had 192 votes and Ed Coley 172 votes. Masks now optional in Davie Schools By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When Davie County Schools students went to school on Wednesday morn- ing,Nov.3,they didn't have to wear a mask. Members of the Davie Board of Eduction on Tuesday evening unanimously voted to make masking optional. Superintendent Jeff Wallace said his recommendation came after consulting with health officials and other school sys- terns that had already made masking ^tional,and with looking at the COVID num- bers in the Davie schools and community. All COVID protocols -in- eluding quarantines -will re- main the same,and students will still be required to wear a mask on buses. The decision could change if metrics change,Wallace said. "I hope we're not being short-sighted,"said board member Dub Potts."1 want ev- erybody to know that,when we have problems,this thing could change.We experienced that in August,it wasn't pleasant,and I hope^^e don't have to experi- ence that again." Board member Cammie Webb asked Wallace if he ex- pects more quarantines with masking optional. "Logically thinking,yes," Wallace said,"but in talking to two different counties that are optional,their numbers are relatively low."One had an initial spike in cases,but it quickly went down."We just don't know,but I am concerned about the number of quaran- tines." Wallace said that in Davie County,it is rare when a stu- dent in cjflsiarantine tests posi- tive for COVID.He put that number at less than 1%. "We're going to follow the numbers,that's what we're go- ing to do." Wallace said the board has the option of requiring masks at certain schools if clusters or a high number of cases occur. On Nov.2,there were 14 students in the school system with COVID,as well as five staff members.On Nov.5,15 students had COVID as well as three staff members. There were 81 students in quarantine,3 staff members on Nov.2.V Two in custody after stabbing Father a victim; vandalism, break-in charges added By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Two juveniles are in custody -charged with break-ins,van- dalism and cutting one of their fathers during a robbery. Among the incidents were several vandalism reports to restrooms at Rich Park,said Davie Sheriff’s Chief Brian Ja- cobs. Just after 4 a.m.on Thursday, Nov.4,officers were called to a home on South Salisbury Street in Mocksville where a man had been cut with a knife and robbed.He suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries to a foot,and was transported to a hospital for treatment.The ju- veniles had taken cell phones, a wallet and a tablet. The suspects -whose iden- tity was not released because of their ages,17 and 16 -were found hiding nearby in an out- building.They were taken into custody without incident.The knife was recovered at the scene. Sheriff’s Detective Edwin Brockwell said investigators had already placed the two at Rich Park at the time of at least two of the vandalism incidents. The break-in of a home was also near Rich Park. “As we continue investi- gating,further charges will be filed,”Brockwell said,adding that the two,who live on differ- ent sides of town,would meet at night at the park. Charges include armed rob- bery with a dangerous weap- on,breaking and entering and damage to property. COVID death toll 100 in Davie Three more Davie res- idents with COVID have died,according to figures released Monday by Davie Health and Human Services. On Monday,that death toll was listed at 100. The total number of cas- es reported on Monday was 96,down one from the pre- vious week. Of Monday’s numbers testing positive:17 were age 65 and older;22 age 50-64; 33 age 25-49;10 age 18-24; and 14 age 17 and younger. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Editorial Page Braves win, Braves win, Braves win Braves win.Braves win.Braves win.Braves win. Skip Carey made the call in 1992 when the Atlanta Braves won the National League pennant and headed for the World Series. The winning run was scored by Sid Bream,undoubtedly the slowest runner on the team,as he slid into home on a hit to left field. The old Atlanta Fulton County Stadium almost went down that night.Fans went crazy.The stadium actually shook.Some were scared.All were derlirious. I was there. So was my dad. We were back in that same stadium a week or so later when the World Series first came to Atlanta. It was one of the proudest moments I’ve ever had as a son.I had made one of my dad’s lifelong dreams come true.He was at the World Series.It helped that the home team was also our team.We had watched just about every game on television (Those late night West Coast games were too much for dad.).We had been to several in person. It was a dream come true for us both. It was more than special for the man who grew up in rural Davie County on a farm where the family pretty much raised or grew everything they ate. Sure,they sold milk for some money.And cotton. “Hump”Bamhardt came from a large family,and yes, they had chores.The chores -which kept the family alive - came before school,before play,before everything. Play? That was something saved for Saturday afternoon and Saturday afternoon only.If the cotton was not chopped in the morning,there would be no baseball in the afternoon. My dad on Saturdays happily worked in the cotton fields on Saturday mornings so he and his brothers could head to the nearby Fork ball field for a game of baseball. They were pretty good at it,too.My dad was a catcher, hence the nickname “Hump.”They say he could really smash those high pitches,a trait I didn’t pick up,but my sister did. And like every kid,he dreamed.He dreamed of playing baseball at the next level.He dreamed of j^laying pro base- ball.He dreamed of playing in the World Series. As a kid,I had those dreams,too. Believe it or not,my dad played baseball into his 40s in Davie community leagues.He played hard and wanted to win every game,but winning wasn’t that important in the end.What was important was that you had fun,tried your best and you treated your teammates and opponents with respect. When the Braves moved to Atlanta in 1996,we became instant fans.Even before Atlanta Fulton County Stadium was built,we would drive by the old “Cracker”stadium on the way to visit relatives in Alabama. And when TBS was the first to televise just about ev- ery game of the Braves,my dad was watching.He never complained about how sorry the Braves were back then. He never fussed because the umpires blew calls.He never second guessed a manager’s decision. He simply enjoyed baseball. Back to 1992.1 bought what was soon discontinued 20- game season tickets that year.That allowed me the chance to buy the tickets to the World Series.The trip to Atlanta for that game was surreal.All the way down 1-85,people and towns and businesses were showing their pride in the Braves. When we reached Atlanta,our hotel was just across the street from the stadium.Excitement was in the air.The Goodyear blimp went by our hotel window. I looked at my dad,and he was crying. That was when he told me it had been his lifelong dream to be at a World Series game.He didn’t tell me that be- fore I bought the tickets,that’s the kind of guy he was.He wouldn’t have said a word if I had decided to take someone else to the game.And it didn’t take me long to convince him not to pay attention to the guy waving a handfull of hundred dollar bills in the air asking for one ticket. Last week,after the Braves had clinched their second World Series title since moving to Atlanta,a friend came up to me and said I’ll bet your dad is smiling down at us. Yes,he is.Yes,he is.Yes,he is.Yes,he is. -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 Cooleemee Journal 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 In The Mail ... COVID vaccine a gift from God To the editor: I simply do not understand the resistance to taking the COVID vaccine.It is an undeniable fact that there have been millions of deaths worldwide and many in the United States.No vaccine is perfect,but this one comes close.The first five million doses of the Pfizer vaccine had approxi- mately 5 reactions and only one needed hospitalization and there were no deaths.In the United States,vaccines have eliminated horrible diseases such as small pox and polio. I developed a COVID infection in January of last year before vaccines were available.It is tmly a terrible disease. It is a fact that 10-20 percent of COVID victims don’t get over it and my wife is one of the “long haulers syndrome: with devastating effects.This may be a lifelong affliction, virtually all of these victims still have it.While COVID was a gift from Communist China,the vaccine is a gift from God. The United States is a country of many freedoms.You can usually eat what you want and go where you want.But there are some restrictions.You do not have the right to rob a bank to steal other people’s money.And you do not have the right to cause other people to get sick and die because of your own paranoia and ignorance. John Levis,Mocksville Candidates thank supporters To the editor: I wish to thank all of my supporters and everyone who voted for me for the Mocksville Town Board. Johnny Frye Mocksville To the editor: I want to first say thank you Lord,all things are possible with Him. Thank you to all who supported,contributed,cam- paigned,stood at the voting polls and all who voted for me. I am humbly grateful for this opportunity to be your voice for our great town of Mocksville.With the help of my Lord,the citizens,and my fellow board members,I will make it my duty to be your voice. Jenny Stevenson,Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild High School Football By Marie Craig The first year I taught math in a high school,it was re- quired for me to attend all sports events.Teacher encour- agement was demanded and serving as cashier at refresh- ment stands was also a part of my employment.Some afternoon games were after a long day of teaching,and some were in the evenings. It was interesting to see my students in a different role. They were very serious and dedicated to winning the game. I wished they were that serious about doing math home- work. The younger boys on the football team looked pretty ri- diculous in the too-large uniforms,but they probably saw themselves as huge pro players.Teachers and other spec- tators lined the field wishing them well and hoping for a school win.I don’t remember how successful they were, but one memory stands out for all time. There were two freshmen boys who carried the chain. This was an actual chain cut the correct length of ten yards attached at the ends to the lower part of iron poles which the boys held vertically to the ground.I never really un- derstood football rules,but it is important that the team advance the ball a distance just over ten yards,or the other team gets the ball to attempt to score. These two boys had stood for the entire game so eagerly ready to leap onto the field to measure the distance.Their zeal never slackened.It looked like their services were not going to be used for this game.They had stood at atten- tion for a long time looking disappointed that they were not needed. Near the very end of the game,there was a question of how far the ball had been moved down the field.These two young men were summoned,and they sprang into ac- tion running toward the questionable territory.At last,they could be useful! There was a referee standing on the edge of the field,and the boys in their enthusiasm charged along,one on the left of him,and one on the right.He was airborne,landing hard on his back.The boys never realized what they’d done but triumphed in finally being needed. It was before America’s Funniest Videos,and I didn’t have a means to film it,but what a treasure that would be. Reflection By Gaye Hoots The Facebook post of a friend on reflection in our se- nior years set me thinking.There are so many crossroads we come to in our lives and choices we make that direct the paths our lives follow.Our religious beliefs influence us as do the lives of our parents,grandparents,and their examples,the education we received,the selection of our friends,our personalities,and our willful decisions are fac- tors. We pass all of this to our children,and they pass it on to their children and grandchildren.It encompasses the genet- ics and belief systems of the other parent of our children, grandchildren,and future generations.Choices we made when we were young may not be the same ones we believe we would make again,but as a parent,few of us would change the choices that led to our having the children and family we have. The careers we follow give much reflection.Many of my generations have either selected to serve as educators or medical personnel where we have direct contact with the lives of others.The ones who chose private business have contributed to our community by supporting our education system and opportunities to have parks and recreation for our community.Many are active in church and religious projects. We celebrate each success of our family members and friends,and we feel each disappointment and rally to sup- port those who struggle.We learn from past mistakes and learn to make healthier choices.We appreciate the many blessings God has bestowed on us,for we are truly blessed. My family and I have worked hard at manual labor on our family farm,but none of us havt*ever gone hungry or been without the necessities of life.We always had par- ents and grandparents who had our best interests at heart, whether their advice served us well or not.The difficulties I had directly resulted from my choosing,and I learned valu- able lessons that helped. I remember my parents'advice that I chose to ignore and realize my offspring will sometimes do the same with me. I do not spend much time picturing what life would be like had I taken another path here or there.We will never know; instead,I ask God to direct my decisions and actions today. Every day I thank God for all he has granted family and friends and ask these blessings for each of His children.I scan the headlines daily and see much of what is reported is negative,then I scroll Facebook.The posts there are not always happy ones,but when they reflect sad news,I see posts of support and offers of help,so the sadness is shared. When they are positive,there are acknowledgments of shared happiness.Seeing photos of friends,their families, pets,vacation pictures,and celebrations is a source of joy for me. Whatever our choices have been,we are blessed and have much to be thankful for.We are fortunate to live in a country and culture where we have freedom of choice whether we make the best choices or not. It’s Not About You;It’s About Me By Julie Terry Gartner Walking down the sidewalk,eyes down,face averted, she makes eye contact with no one.November has arrived in its full,gray-skied,gloominess.Rain threatens daily,but rarely fulfills its promise.The temperatures drop,enough to be chilly,not enough for true winter.The clocks have fallen back,and the late afternoons darken quickly,en- shrouding everyone in the blanket of perpetual dusk.And she is sad.Is sad the right word?Maybe.She toys with the word,down,and avoids the word depressed.Down.That sounds more accurate,or perhaps,just safer. She goes through the motions of the day,doing all the things she normally does for each day of the week,but col- or has leached out of her existence.The things she doesn’t have to do,she avoids,preferring to sit mindlessly on the couch eating potato chips and watching television rather than doing the hobbies she loves,crocheting,playing the piano;even reading seems like too much of a chore. Her workmates notice her lack of energy and a definite lack of sparkle,but as the days pass,they,caught up in their own lives,ignore the small voice that tells them to be concerned,to reach out.A few do,tentatively,but their advances are met with a gentle rebuff;“I’m fine,”she says. “It’s all good.”But even though it isn’t,they return to their own lives,reassured that they’ve done their best.And she continues,putting one foot in front of the other,trying to navigate the dance called life. Others talk.What’s wrong with her?What did I do to her?What’s her problem?She sure is standoffish.Does she think she’s better than the rest of us?Those and other vari- ations of that theme circulate the office,her acquaintances, her other obligations.She knows they’re talking about her which probably makes it worse,but she can’t bring herself to care. The days slide by,one drab day after another.She dress- es to match her mood,one dark color after another.She Please See Renegade -Page 10 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 .barnhat^t@davie-enterprise .com ., Why stop with 44th? Colored leaves and pumpkins, it must be autumn Korryonn Clark,daughter of Josh and Lilly Clark,enjoys visiting John and Regina Chandler’s garden in Coolee- mee when taking walks with her grandmother,Kathy Cook.She especially enjoys smelling the roses,but those pumpkins turned out to be the perfect diversion for the fall fun and some special moments captured by pho- tographer,KC Smith. By Betty Etchison West For the Enterprise I have been asked why I did not include Mrs. Trump and Mrs.Biden in the series of articles about First Ladies. The answer is quite simple.I did not have enough material about the two last first ladies to do an article and I am too dam old to go the library, etc.to find materials.I had many materials here about the other first ladies but not about Mrs.Tmmp and Mrs.Biden. Also,I have not visited a site connected to either of these women—I have visited 75 places connect- ed to the first 43 presi- dents and their wives.At each place I gathered an abundance of material about the president and his wife. There is material on the internet,but I like to read a number of articles before I write about a per- son or place.I just didn’t have enough material on Mrs.Tmmp or Mrs. Biden. I did find one para- graph about Melania Tmmp which is a fairly good summary of her life and I will include it here. This was found in a book- let titled,“Life:First Ladies:Portraits of Grace and Leadership,”which was published before Mr. Tmmp became president. The following is the paragraph simply titled “Melania Tmmp:”“The incoming First Lady was bom in the riverbank Melania Trump cam- paigned to fight cyber- bullying aimed at chil- dren. First Ladies town of Novo Mesta, Slovenia.The former Me- lania Knauss came to the U.S.to work as a model in 1996 and became a U.S.citizen in 2006.She is the only First Lady to be bom outside the Unit- ed States—besides Louisa Adams who was bom in England in 1775,before America existed.Melania and the President-elect Donald Tmmp have one child together,11-year- old Barron.Melania has declared cyberbullying to be an issue to which she wishes to devote herself. ‘Our culture has gotten too mean and too rough,’ she said,‘especially to children and teenagers. It is never okay when a 12-year-old girl or boy in mocked,bullied and attacked’.” I have never written about the president or the wife of the president while that person is still in office.Therefore I am not going to write about Mrs.Biden. If I do another series of articles,it will be about places connected to the first 43 presidents which I have visited.I visited the first site in 1950,so you see this has been a life- long quest. If I do a series it will include bits of informa- tion about the president and first lady connected to each site.I have five huge scrapbooks which will provide material as well as a number of books and other materi- als. I have not visited a site connected to Mr.Obama, Mr.Tmmp or Mr.Biden and I doubt I will ever be able to do that.I am 89 years old and my recliner is more inviting now than making another trip. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -3 AlPiessureWashiiif Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash S(-M No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club Activation at Mocksville Family Dentistry Fee Covers First Month Child,Adult,or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY .^:I .’puto D.D.S.,P.A. , 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 WWW.mocksvi I lefa m i lydentistry.ixom VBTEI MViECSINTfS (336 )753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 *,v-;'T..'VlMit*:* William R.Davie Assistant Principal Sam Brown visits with students.“The biggest challenge is trying to make up ground for the time that they lost.” -Photos by Robin Snow Brown... Continued From Page 1 Brown got his love for education early.His par- ents were teachers,his grandfather a school cus- todian.“I was at school a Brown is ready to step aboard a bus when needed. lot.”He remembers play- ing school before he was old enough to attend. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English educa- tion from UNC-Greens- boro,and a master’s of school administration from Appalachian State Univer- sity. He taught for seven years at the first early college in Stokes County,where he became interested in ad- ministration.He was assis- tant principal at Cooleemee Elementary before moving to William R.Davie.“I got here and felt like I had hit the jackpot,”he said.“It feels like home,and I love that.” “Being the child of an educator,you see the good and the bad.But I love it. Going into education was a calling for me.” At the early college,he saw many first-generation college students.As an el- ementary school principal. V i(ik it * ’4-*4 ♦* It ’ * **■*i' Tree of Honor Help us "flag"the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located at MOCKSVILLETOWN HALL. For each $1 contribution,a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal Is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie,Inc. These contributions will be presented to Davie County Hero's Fund for local veteran services.The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the MocksvilleTown Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie,Inc. 171 S.Clement St. Mocksville,NC 27028 Please PRINT Information Name: Circle One:Honor Service Branch: Memory Given By:_ Phone Number: For names to be printed in the Enterprise, forms must be legible and turned in by Wednesday 12-08-2021. he sees those stories start. He still enjoys time in the classroom with stu- dents,but he also enjoys building relationships and helping people be success- ful in their jobs.“That’s what I get the most satis- faction from.” School during the CO- VID pandemic is “just dif- ferent,”Brown said.“We still have the same chal- lenges ...making sure our kids get what they need, that kids are safe.The big- gest challenge is trying to make up ground for the time that they lost.But it’s starting to feel more like normal with everybody in the classrooms.” Driving a bus,he sees children in a different way. He can see their homes, their attitudes as they first get on the bus. And he doesn’t mind if those children see him jBrownenjoysthevarietyofjobsforanassistantprincipal. pushing a broom.“He took a lot of pride mind picking up a broom Brown remembers his in his work,so I learned at if I have to ...and it allows grandfather,a school cus-an early age the importance me to see the school in a todian.of every position.I don’t different way.” 51st craft village Friday,Saturday The 51st annual Davie Craft Village is this week- end,bringing more than 50 local artisans in one place. Expect jewelry,hand- bags,paintings,florals. crocheted,felted and knit- ted wearables,soaps,holi- day ornaments,home de- cor and more.A bake shop will offer homemade cook- ies,pies,breads and cakes. Food trucks will be on site. The village at the gym at Davie Recreation & Parks off US 601 South in Mocksville will be open on Friday,Nov.12 from 10 a.m.-7 p.m.and Saturday, Nov.13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Admission is $1,with a portion going to charities. It is sponsored by the Da- vie Craft Association. iSHOPDavie Days virtual event Nov.22-26 The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring iSHOP Davie Days,a virtual event sup- porting local businesses in celebration of Small Busi- ness Saturday. “This year,it’s more im- portant than ever to shine a light on our small busi- nesses leading up to the holidays,”said Caroline Moser,president of the chamber.“Help us cel- ebrate Small Business Sat- urday with an entire week showcasing local spots in Davie.This includes res- taurants,boutiques,vine- yards ...everyone.” Nov.22-26,the cham- ber will feature vendors each day on its Facebook and Instagram pages in- eluding a video of the busi- ness along with any tags, links,and special promo- tions to,encourage custom- ers to shop the website or store this holiday season. Moser encourages lo- cal residents to check in frequently to learn more about all of the businesses in their own backyard. “Support your own community by shopping local this year.” ishopdavie days A VIRTUAL EVENT SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESSES IN CELEBRATION OF SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22-26 We're Growing! NOW HIRING n4'/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E.O.E. Foundation at Work DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -5 Donor Advised Funds have benefits for donor This is the 11th in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. The Davie Community Foundation offers fund op- tions to assist community members with charitable giving. One of the most popular type of fund,Donor Ad- vised Fund,can provide tax advantages for the donor and can help organize their charitable giving. The foundation holds 62 different Donor Advised Funds with a value of al- most $4 million. Donor Advised Funds may be opened at the foun- dation with a gift of $5,000. The fund can be set up in one of two ways: 1.Endowed Fund -a per- manent fund that is invested forever with a percent of earnings spent each year. 2.Non-endowed Fund -the entire fund balance is available for grant making. Once a Donor Advised Grand Jury indicts 4 The following were in- dieted by the grand jury during the Nov.1 session of Davie Superior Court. -Jonathan Edward My- ers,first degree murder. -Edward Carl Nettles, burning of a building used for a trade. -Eric Benjamin Powell, felony hit/run,misdemean- or death by vehicle. -Kenneth Brian Scalf, felony stalking. Fund is opened,the donor becomes a partner with the foundation and can recom- mend grants to charities at any time.The foundation board has final approval of all grants made from the foundation. Every year,the donor re- ceives a statement summa- rizing the gifts made to the fund and the grants made from it.So far this year.Do- nor Advised Fund holders have recommended more than 130 grants totaling more than $214,000. Benefits to the donor in- elude: •The donor receives a tax deduction when they make a gift to the fund.The money in the fund can be used for grant making at any time going forward. •If the gift to the fund is made with appreciated se- curities,the donor receives a tax deduction for the fair market value of the stock when it is transferred to the foundation.Since the foun- dation is the one who sells the stock,the donor avoids Capital Gains Tax. A simple example:John Donor bought stock 10 years ago for $1,000.John de- cides to donate the stock to the foundation.At the time the donation is made,the stock is valued at $10,000. John receives a tax deduc- tion for the full $10,000 even though he only paid $1,000 for the stock.John does not pay Capital Gains Tax on the $9,000 gain. •If a donor is considering using the standard deduc- tion instead of itemizing, they may want to consider bunching their charitable contributions into alternate years.If you make a larger gift in one year and no gift in the next,it will enable you to itemize deductions in one year and take the stan- dard deduction in the next. •If you do not want to give a large amount of mon- ey to charity at one time, you can contribute it to a Donor Advised Fund at the foundation and then recom- mend grants to charity over time. •Donor Advised Funds can also be helpful during the sale of a business.The donor should work closely with their advisors to deter- mine the dollar amount they should donate to the Foun- dation in the year of the sale of the business.The dona- tion may be made in appre- ciated stock to maximize its effect on taxes.Regardless, the donation will help offset the taxes generated from the sale. “Our donors have many uses for their Donor Ad- vised Funds but,in all cases, we do our best to provide the personal service they need and appreciate,”said Jane Simpson,foundation president and CEO. To learn more,contact Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.davie- foundation.org. 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 Benefits can change every year! Call a local licensed insurance agent to compare! *y2ocai(i^enid6&mc£ni^ioc€tipeopi&*' McCall Insurance Services David L.McCall Taylor McCall Anthony C.Brown (336)766-1885 mccaliins.com .Davie Craft Association Presents the %51 “* ^Annual w Craft Village NEW LOCATION! V*Davie Parks &Recreation (old Davie High School Gym)^151 Southwood Drive,Mocksville,NC Nov.XT f Nov.XT 10am-7pin 10aiii-4pm\*% yIP 50+local artisans - Jewelry,Handbags,Paintings,Florals, W.Crocheted,Felted and Knitted Wearables, Soaps,Holiday Ornaments and Home Decor, and much,much,more! 7 Visit our bake shop offering homemade yjf'cookies,pies,bread,and cakes. *Food Thicks will be on site during show hours. Live music and entertainment during the show. Admission $1.00 -A portion of the proceeds benefit lo^charities. Follow us on Facebook -DavieCraftAssociation More than 90%of those diagnosed with lung cancer will survive if it is detected early enough.If you are or have been a smoker,a lung cancer screening could save your life from America’s number one cancer killer. Learn more about lung cancer screening,insurance eligibility, and a location near you: WakeHealth.edu/LungScreen 336-713.LUNG The National Cancer Institute officially designates select cancer centers in America as "Comprehensive"for meeting the highest possible standards.Research shows that choosing an NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center could increase your long-term survival rate by up to 25%. Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 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. -CMH Homes to Brent Sneed and Shelby Sneed, I.2 acres,Fred Lanier Road,Mocksville,$400. -The J.Ryan Group and Hilo Enterprise to RAM Homes,12 lots,Stacee Heights,Jerusalem Town- ship,$800. -Frances B.Cleary to Frances B.Cleary and Tabitha Holbrook,tracts, Clarksville Township. -Selena Blanton Dyson, Norma Blanton Jones and Barry Jones to Cameron J.Webb,2 lots,Jerusalem Township,$330. -John Southard to Emi- ly B.Willard,tracts,McK- night/Apple Acres roads, $478. -Richard L.Beuter and Lyn M.Beuter to Katherine L.Daniel,1 lot.Twin Ce- dars Subdivision,$450. -Zachary Wallace and Shelly Wallace to NEI Global Relocation Co., 1 lot,March Woods,Ad- vance,$912. -NEI Global Relocation Co.to Glenn Harrison Kirk and Mary Ann Kirk,1 lot, March Woods,Advance, $912. -Bryan C.Thompson, guardian to Frances S.En- twistle and Katherine S. Frazier,2.03 acres.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville, $663. -Cynthia Bailey Benson to Robert Floyd Benson Jr., 1 lot,Tumberry at Box- wood Village,Mocksville. -Joseph R.Brewer and Nancy H.Brewer to Taylor Danielle Brewer,1 acre,Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. -Bradley A.Quayle and Cindy Lee Quayle to David Michael Brandmahl and Ramona Frye Brandmahl, 2 lots.Deacon’s Ridge, Mocksville Township, $656. -Anthony J.Genovese and Tina Genovese to Brit- tany Joens McKay and Adam McKay,1 lot.Still Waters Subdivision,Fulton Township,$36. -Boyd T.Hendrix Jr. and Deborah J.Hendrix to Jed G.Berg and Darlene J. Berg,1 tract,Brooke Cove, Calahaln Township,$9,14. -Madeline C.Vazquez, Michele L.Vazquez Knight and James Knight to Lynn M.Beuter and Richard L.Beuter,1 villa.Milling Way,Mocksville,$340. -Jerry Crews and Janie Crews to Jeffery Eaton and Ann Eaton,1 lot,Sheffield Acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$38. -Colonial Estates to William C.Cockerham and Alesia D.Cockerham,1 lot. Colonial Estates,Mocks- ville,$80. -Edward Isom Lawson to Rhiannon Danielle Chil- dress and Samuel James Lucas,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$704. -Steven Ray McVay and Jenna Shae McVay to Wil- liam E.Everhart,.94 acre, Wiley Acres,$420. -Jerry H.Knox and Jane G.Knox to Karen Sisel,1 villa,Bermuda Village, $682. Henrietta LaVerne Cain and Avis LaVerne Cain Smith to Ivatan LLC, tract,Mocksville Town- ship,$2. -Samuel L.Hall and To- nya V.Hall to Ehab Wahib Chaaban and Fadine Ra- chid A1 Aawar,8.74 acres, US 601 N.,Mocksville, $90. -Nydia V.Rivera Velez and Israel Martinez to She- lia Brown,1 lot,Springdale Subdivision,$460. -Zhe Fu and Ming- she Zhang to Cynthia Ann Kruth and Aaron S.Kruth, 5 lots,Edgewood Develop- ment,$526. -Dale Gilreath and Sandy Gilreath to Michael F.Hunter and Lindsay R. Hunter,1 lot.Garden Val- ley,Mocksville Township, $630. -John A.H.Porter and Kathryn J.Porter to Nich- olas A.Miethe and Jaden M.Miethe,2 lots,Bermuda Run,$1,770. -Justin Waller and Syd- nie George Waller to Bruce Wayne Sammons and Shawnee Lynn Sammons, 1 lot.Charleston Ridge, Mocksville,$550. -Eastwood Construe- tion Partners to Erik Shane McLane and Teresa Ann Cope,1 lot,Kinderton Vil- lage,Bermuda Run,$800. -Ron L.Smith and Nancy Jeanette Smith,and John L.Smith and Rebecca Smith to Ronnie Lee Smith and Nancy Jeanette Smith, 2 tracts. -Samuel G.Bailey and Linda F.Bailey to Clelvir Alexis Perez and Jessica Elizabeth Escobar,1 lot, John Crotts Road,Mocks- ville. -SECU*RE to Toby Williams and Dallas Wil- hams,tracts,Fulton Town- ship,$350. -Braxton Real Estate and Development Co.to D.R.Horton Inc.,12 lots Highland Place,$1,164. -Michael Rice and Heather Christine Rice to Karen F.Hollard,1.01 acres,Jerusalem Township, $390. -Jennifer Gibson to Velvet Edwards and Ralph Edwards,1 lot.Hunter’s Pointe,Farmington Town- ship,$500. -Iris Dyson Looka- bill to Eugene Potts,1 lot, Carowoods Subdivision, Mocksville Township, $336. -Judy Ellis Thompson to Erich Bryan Salie and Emily A.Sells-Salie,1 lot,Woodlee,Farmington Township,$458. -Betina Loflin Gonza- lez and Benigno Gonza- lez to Courtney M.Wells and Kevin D.Wells,15.14 acres. -Jennifer E.Mack and Joseph A.Mack to RMI SFR PropCo A,1 lot,Essex Farm,$730. -Shedley Investments to Ralph Harding and Jus- tin Draughn,.19 acre,Ken DWiggins Drive,Mocks- ville,$20. -Carolgale Builders Co. to Cassandra Camielle Car- son,4.55 acres,Calahaln Township,$280. -Hugh A.Lee Jr.to Gregory Terrence Bach- nik III and Natasha Nicole Bachnik,1 lot.River Road, Advance,$700. -Peter E.Parker to Ronald Lee Townsend, tract,Farmington Town- ship,$900. -Mary Frye Poole to TDMM,2.52 acres,Jerusa- lem Township,$218. -Piotr Truskowski and Iwona Truskowski to Kris- tina Smith and John Smith, tract,$362. -Debra R.Carlew to Nancy Deitz Rector,12 lot.South Arbor,Jerusalem Township,$614. -SAWS Ltd.to Cecilia Rodriguez Policarpo and Marisela Rodriguez Poli- carpo,1 lot,Sallie Acres, $80. -Amanda Dawn Jack- son to Christopher Shultz and Megan Shultz,1 lot, Creekwood Estates,Farm- ington Township,$500. -Sammy Sparks Jr.and Whitney Sparks to Jeffrey Allen Miller and Carmen Simpson Miller,4.59 acres, $53. -Brittany Hudson and Devon Hudson to Dawn Marie Alden and Thomas B.Alden,1 condominium, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$380. -Margie M.Myers,Lar- ry M.Myers (and as co-ex- ecutor of estate),Thom- as W.Myers,Dwight M. Myers (and as co-executor of estate)and Marcella M. Myers,Ricky E.Myers and Allison Myers to Delmar McDaniel,tracts,US 601 S.,Mocksville,$300. -Steward Wilson How- ell and Luvada Bowens Howell to Jason Kent Wisecarver and Carolyn Jamie Wisecarver,1 lot. Shady Grove Township. -Mabe Steele Inc.to Ce- cil Todd Corvin and Shelly Allen Corvin,1 lot.Knoll Crest Estates,Jerusalem Township,$70. -Lucy Shaffer McClam- rock,trustee to Jerry Wayne Bales and Shelia Bales,1 lot,Jerusalem Township, $120 . -Katherine E.Brown and Michael T.Campbell to Walter Gene Maddox and Sandra Hall,tract,Calahaln Township,$370. -Juan Wallace Cohen and Doris Evans Cohen to Preston Seth Cohen,inter- est in 2.24 acres,Calahaln Township,$198. Spedals of the Week Snack Size Bags CHEEZ-IT SNACKS 3forn Limit 6 ounge wear CHECK THIS OUT! he/fo mello lounge wear O ® •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShicld of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drug 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 vvww.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours:M-F 8:30-8 •Sat 8:30-1 •Sun 1:30-5 -Estate of Sadie Jones, Gloria LaVon Jones,and Camell Jones and Char- lene C.Jones to Gloria La- Von Jones,tract,Jemsalem Township. -Gloria LaVon Jones, and Camell Jones and Charlene C.Jones to James Arthur Graves and Rusela Pidenes Graves,1 tract,Je- rusalem Township,$20. -Alliance Development of the Carolinas to Wishon and Carter Builders,1 lot, Summerlyn Farms,Mocks- ville,$84. -Elaine Sharon Dolan and Edward John Dolan to Joe Nathan Reavis,1 lot, Redland Way,Farmington Township,$800. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. -Kelly Suzanne Jordan, 41,and Rodney Duane Ad- ams,47,of Advance. -Billy Stan Riddle,64, of Mocksville,and Celeste Lyon Martin,59,of Win- ston-Salem. -Shaun Christopher Watkins,32,and Jill Erin Shaffer,34,of Advance. -Kaitlin Elizabeth La- nier,24,and Daniel Aaron Ramsey,23,of Advance. -Brittany Leigh San- ford,29,and Frederick Eugene Cothren,37,of Mocksville. -Vincent Andrew Hud- son,41,and Heather Dawn Harris,32,of Mocksville. -Rawley Raymond Me- Bride III,34,and Bailey Elizabeth Carpenter,26, both of Mocksville. -Alii Leeann Goforth, 20,and Hunter Kyle Rice, 23,of Mocksville. -Rachel Rebecca Con- ner,42,and Michael Gar- rett Digh,49,of Advance. Clarissa Louise f Reeves,25,and Anthony Allen Nelson Jr.,28,of Mocksville. -Alisha Gabrielle Bullis, 30,of Winston-Salem,and Taylor Matthew Hedrick, 28,of Advance. -Laryn Alexandra Dool- ey,27,and Brandon Dean Hardin,30,of Mocksville. -Lauren Ashley Phil- lips,28,and Kyle Reid Temple,30,of Advance. -Haley Nicole Brown, 22,and Preston Blake Walker,24,of Advance. -Rusty Lee McClelland, 52,and Katina Michelle Miller,49,of Bermuda Run. -Zachary Tyler Crav- er,26,and Katelyn Rene Gmbbs ,21,both of Mocks- ville. -Lloyd Chase Taylor, 27,of Salisbury,and Brit- tany Marie Cranfill,26,of Mocksville. -Mariah Dawn Rene- au,23,and Garrett Taylor Beck,23,of Tennessee. -Paige Nicole Smart, 27,and Justin Conrad Rus- sell,30,of Advance. -Teanna Kay Patterson, 32,and Christopher Byron Blevins,33,of Stony Point. -Katelyn Jean Webb, 21,and Markus Alexander Erlandsson,21,both of Ad- vance. -Stacy Nichole Fine,47, and Delton Corbin Smith, Sr.,61,of Advance. -Eric Alan Dixon,38, and Brittany Renae How- ard,34,of Mocksville. -Sierra Anna Maria Purkey,23,and Patrick Da- mian Brake,25,of Mocks- ville. -Jenna Marie Care, 23,and Kyle David Hollis Baker,25,of Mocksville. -Cayetano Alexis Her- nandez Juarez,26,of Mocksville,and Joy Ann Nifong,20,of Winston-Sa- lem. Cheyenne Nicole Jones,24,and Zachary Ryan Powell,34,of Wood- leaf. -Elizabeth Ann Luper, 30,of Advance,and Nicko- las Andrew Kephart,34,of Winston-Salem. -Jennifer Morgan Nel- son,26,and Casey Turner Viers,28,of Mocksville. -Daniel George Ferber, 24,and Amanda Louise West,24,of Mocksville. -Destiny Lynn McCrary, 21,and Austin Taylor John- son,21,of Mocksville. -Julie Brooke Miller, 21,and Travis Lawrence Smith,29,both of Mocks- ville. -Aleena Danielle Viey- ra,31,and Luis Diego Gar- cia Hidalgo,34,of Win- ston-Salem. -Robyn Lynn Creason, 36,and Dallas Wade Pur- vis,45,of Cleveland. -Kacie Rebecca Sum- mer Hatherlee,23,and Christopher James Swier- giel,28,both of Advance. -Jean Pierre Lazo Huallpa,30,of South Car- olina,and Emily Charlotte Harper,19,of Mocksville. -Dean Adam Lineberry, 58,and Loretta Lynn Stur- gill,57,of Mocksville. -Clayton Garrett Whit- tington,26,and Baleigh Nicholle Johnson,23,of Advance. -Corbin Lee Tackett, 26,of King,and Kayla Al- ley Snuggs,24,of Greens- boro. -James Byron Fox,66, and Kimberly Michelle Ridings,53,of Mocksville. -Tommy Blair Chan- dler,29,and Anne Ma- lie Lopez Taberdo,35,of Mocksville. -Jason William Smith, 33,and Brittany Michelle Smith,25,of Mocksville. -Troy Hunter McDan- iel,23,of Mocksville,and Sydney Paige Morgan,23, of Rutherfordton. -Jennifer Jo Naboz- ny,46,and Kyle George Prutznal,46,of Mocksville. -Jasia Tenille Steven- son,37,and Jason Tyress Nelson,34,of Greensboro. -Jennifer Katharine Devlin,31,and Justin Mi- chael Lanier,34,of Ad- vance. Victoria Breeanna Burke,22,and Christopher Nathan Simmons II,21,of Mocksville. -Gary Kent Green,49, and Kathleen Rose Mur- phy,51,of Mocksville. -Hanna Rose Jones,25, and Matthew Wayne Scar- lett,25,of Mocksville. -Erica Michelle Etchi- son,28,and Joshua Shan- non Medlin,32,of Mocks- ville. Anthony Lavare Steele,32,of Mocksville, and Kimberly Ann Haines, 31,of Lexington. -Noah James Moon,38, and Sabrina Leigh Huff, 38,of Mocksville. -Diana Victoria Vides, 27,and Daniel Brett Gibbs, 27,of Morrisville. -Tobias B.Wengerd,27, of Pennsylvania,and Mary Anna Nisley,23,of Mocks- ville. -Rebecca Kim Lam- berth,25,and Matthew Jus- tus Turney,25,of Mocks- ville. -Xavier Ashwyn Gunn, 21,and Makenna Ashton Carter,18,both of Ad- vance. Sheriff’s Office The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- lice reports. Nov.6:suspicious ac- tivity,Carnoustie Way, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Godbey Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Stacee Trail,Mocksville; larceny,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;missing person.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; communicating threats, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; disturbance,Willhaven Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny,Howell Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,Willhaven Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny.Country Lane,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Idle wild Road,Advance; communicating threats. Ridge Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.South- wood Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Mill St.,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville;abduction,NC 801 S.,Mocksville. Nov.5:noise com- plaint.Morning Glory Cir- cle,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,W.Maple Ave.,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Hob- son Drive,Mocksville; communicating threats, Williams Road,Advance; missing person,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Wilkesboro St., Mocksville;trespassing, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud,US 601 S., Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 64 W.,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud.Hospital St., Mocksville;assault.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Bethel- hem Drive,Advance;do- mestic disturbance.Sweet- gum Drive,Mocksville. Nov.4:suspicious ac- tivity.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Lakewood Circle, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Cemetery St., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Beauchamp Road, Advance;suspicious activ- ity,Raymond St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 N.,Mocksville; disturbance,Camden Point Court,Mocksville;bur- glary,Joy Trail,Mocks- ville;burglary,US 64 E.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; noise complaint.Shady- brook Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,W. Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;disturbance,E.Lex- ington Road,Mocksville; communicating threats. Ivy Circle,Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance.Mill- ing Road,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Grannaman Drive,Mocksville;fraud. Miller Road,Mocksville; burglary,Nolley Road, Mocksville;larceny,Potts Road,Advance;fraud.Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance;lar- ceny.Grove St.,Coolee- mee;larceny,Marklin Ave., Mocksville;burglary,lar- ceny,assault,S.Salisbury St.,Mocksville;communi- eating threats,Sweetgum Drive,Mocksville;larceny, Graham St.,Mocksville; larceny,Duke St.,Coolee- mee. Nov.3:domestic dis- turbance,Deadmon Road, Mocksville;fraud.Rain- bow Road,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 601 N.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,N.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;communi- eating threats.Valley Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Brentwood Drive, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Please See Records -Page 7 L 5kV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -7 Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run ‘Tree-0’planning day full of events for Sunday,Dec.5 BERMUDA RUN -Ask Rosanne Peacock,Sharon Reid,and Christy Schafer what they did on summer vacation,and there will be a collective three-word an- swer,“Think about Christ- mas." Not the Christmas in July sales or purchasing early presents for family and friends,but an event -Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run. The first Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run was bom out of the 2020 idea to light a tree atop Davie Med- ical Center. "It was a sad year,and we needed something to look at that would bring us joy,"Peacock said in a recent "tree meeting."The tree lighting raised con- siderable funds donated to Family Promise and the Da- vie Medical staff emergency fund. The idea,conceived by three Bermuda Run resi- dents.Peacock,Reid,and Schafer,now dubbed the "Tree-O,"by Bermuda Run's Mayor,Rick Cross, felt this year,a community event was possible. "Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run has be- come a tmly collaborative community event,”Schafer said.“Our residents,char- itable organizations,and businesses have embraced the idea and helped bring the concept to reality.Ev- eryone we speak to is gen- uinely excited about the event.I think,we need a little Christmas.It's been a couple of tough years." There will be music,dec- orations,treats,and games. The event will be outside so that the children can vis- it Santa safely.Schafer has Records Continued From Page 6 Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;harassment,Camden Point Court,Mocksville; harassment,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;larceny. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;larceny,Coun- try Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Sweet- gum Drive,Mocksville. Nov.2:burglary.Mount- view Drive,Mocksville; harassment,Swicegood St., Mocksville;larceny,Swice- good St.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Un- derpass Road,Advance; harassment,assault,Cem- etery St.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Mr.Henry Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Bare Lane, Mocksville;harassment, Idlewild Road,Advance; trespassing,Woodpark Drive,Mocksville;damage to property,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville;assault, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville;harassment,Merrells Lake Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Pend- leton Drive,Bermuda Run;illegal dumping,John Crotts Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Dalton Road,Mocksville;miss- ing person.Rainbow Road, Advance;domestic assist, Dianna Lane,Mocksville; fraud.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Dianna Lane, Mocksville;disturbance,S. Clement St.,Mocksville; disturbance.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;breaking and entering,Barney Road, Advance;trespassing,01- lie Harkey Road,Advance; m m m larceny,Peter Hairston Road,Advance;suspicious activity,Farmington Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Enterprise Way, Mocksville. Nov.1:trespassing,Chil- drens Home Road,Mocks- ville;harassment,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;harassment, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Duke St.,Cooleemee;trespass- ing.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;assault.Hob- son Drive,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Markland Road/NC 801 S.Advance; harassment,Swicegood St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Watt St.,Coolee- mee;larceny.Hobby Horse Lane,Mocksville;missing person.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;trespass- ing.Hidden Creek Drive, Advance;larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; trespassing,Fonso Way, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Advance; larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;sex of- fense.War Eagle Drive, Mocksville;harassment. Locust St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Beauchamp Road,Advance;domestic disturbance,Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville;harass- ment,assault,S.Davie Drive,Mocksville;damage to property.Cemetery St., Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Wilkesboro St., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Mocksville. Oct.31:harassment, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Ratledge Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,Royall Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 E.,Advance; domestic disturbance, Guinevere Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbance,LaQuinta Drive,Advance;trespass- ing,US 64 W.,Mocksville; noise complaint,N.Main Second Sunday,Nov.Id**.10am-4pm —Please BRING THIS AD to the show — Vinyl LPs 45s 78s Memorabilia Picture Sleeves Admission CDs DVDs Books Posters Magazines Stereo Equipment 1-40 to Exit 184 For more information,contact Village Inn Event Center Richard Hill;336.978.7618 6205 Ramada Dr.Evon Hill:336.978.4737 Clemmons,NC 27012 email;RHill1944@triad.rr.com written a Suess-type story to commemorate the day.A special guest will read the story.There may even be a visit from our own Buddy the Elf,Reid said. So how do you bring this event to reality? With many hands. The "Tree-O"has en- listed the help of the Davie Chamber of Commerce, Smith Grove Fire Depart- ment,Steelman’s Ace Hard- ware.The Bermuda Run Garden Club,the Mocks- ville Woman's Club,Davie Life,Bermuda Run Liv- ing,Bermuda Run Country Club,Hillsdale Real Estate Group,and many individual supporters.The list of busi- nesses and supporters con- tinues to grow. "Sharon,Rosanne,and I conceived the event to be a gift to the children of our community,so it takes char- ity from our businesses and indiyidual donors.It was such a blessing that Mayor Cross,Lee Rollins,Bermu- da Run's Town Manager, and the Town Council en- thusiastically endorsed the event,"Schafer said. Seeing a bigger picture, the "Tree-O"'has a dream for all the business owners in the Bermuda Run com- munity to illuminate their place of business with white lights along the frontage. "We have a plan for that,"Peacock said.They cite the Town of Mocks- ville as a Hallmark look at Christmas and envision the same in Bermuda Run. “Wouldn't it be beautiful if the entire county celebrat- ed the season with lights?,” Peacock said. The fun-filled family event will begin at 2 p.m. on Sundayy Dec.5,with the St.,Mocksville;harassment, Ridgehaven Place,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Ashley Brook Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Cemetery St., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Koontz Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; custody issue,Bermuda Run Drive,Bermuda Run; fraud.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;bur- glary.Park Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Keswick Drive,Advance; suspicious activity,N.Hid- denbrooke Drive,Advance; disturbing the peace.Abbey Lane,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Nov.6:Raymond Mi- chael Hall,21,of Rockwell, injury to property;Andrea Leigh Long,29,of US 601 S.,Mocksville,obtaining property by false pretense. .Nov.5:Jessica Lynn Cofer,34,of Needmore Road,Woodleaf,larceny; Belisario Martinez,45,of Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville; resisting an officer,tres- passing. Nov.4:Matthew Ty- ler Inman,34,of Milling Road,Mocksville,criminal contempt;Mariah Cortney McDowell,35,of Sweet- gum Drive,Mocksville, trespassing;Cedric Lesde- nard Moss,55,of Graham St.,Mocksville,unautho- rized use of vehicle;Bob- by Wayne Roseman Jr., 48,of Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville,felony proba- tion violation. Nov.3:Larry Dale Hagler,27,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville,simple affray;Amber Lynn Por- ter,39,of Hobson Drive, Mocksville;injury to prop- erty,trespassing. Nov.2:Brianna Leigh Ball,20,of Pilot Moun- tain,maintaining a vehicle 118 HOSPITAL ST.•flOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 •336.751.6289 "“BeccuAAe you,^houM want (0-600 yowv dervtl&b*^ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY "Keep toothpaste out of children's reach when it is not in use." Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 in Davie County Call Today! 336 -751-2120 arrival of the town's own Santa Claus,escorted with much fanfare by the Smith Grove Fire Department. Following Santa's ap- pearance,the kids will have games managed by the Ber- muda Run Tennis volun- teers. An ornament craft-mak- ing center for the kids, hosted by the Bermuda Run Garden Club,will produce edible bird-friendly oma- ments.The edible decora- tions will hang on the town tree. Hillsdale Real Estate Group will provide carriage rides with horses decked out in melodic sleigh bells and carriage masters from the Dickens era. There will be festive treats provided by Steel- man’s Ace Hardware,Ber- muda Run Country Club, or dwelling for a controlled substance,felony posses- sion of marijuana,posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia;Tony Martin Deese, 27,of NC 801 S.,Coolee- mee,larceny after breaking and entering,breaking and entering;Olajawan Jadar- en Hairston,27,of Win- ston-Salem,governor’s warrant. Nov.1:Justin Benjamin Haste,35,of Winston-Sa- lem,trespassing. Oct.31:Connie Farrell, 62,of NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville,assault;Ronald Jason Kinzer,38,of US 64 W., Mocksville,probation vi- olation;Joshua Shwayne Ramseur,30,of Sky view Lake Road,Harmony,fail- ure to appear in court. The Mocksville Woman's Club,and Bermuda Run Living. Do you like tacky col- orful Christmas sweaters? Do you wear them proudly during the holiday season? Bermuda Run Cares will judge a Tacky Sweater Con- test for the adults.So,dress up and be seen in your tack- iest of tacky. For children who enjoy kitchen activities,a Gin- gerbread House decorating contest,judged by local chefs,will be held during the festivities.Guidelines for the Gingerbread House contest will be on the Ber- muda Run Facebook page after Nov.12. Barry Rentz,The Musi- cal Jukebox,will provide the holiday music for the day. The event will culminate with the town's lighting of its Christmas tree and a good old-fashioned Christ- mas carol sing-along. The "Tree-O"thanks and expresses their deep grati- tude to The Bermuda Run Garden Club.These worn- en stepped up and have do- nated the living Christmas Tree. There is still time to volunteer and support fi- nancially.You may do so by contacting one of the "Tree-O."It will be a simple "old-fashioned Christmas event." “We hope it will become a family tradition for our town's residents for years to come,”Schafer said.“And the Tree-O,in their usual fashion,sing out,‘It's the most wonderful time of the year," For more information, email TreeOBR@gmaiL com. ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Lifetime Coiiection of Kenneth N.Leonard (living) Mday,Nov.19*and Saturday,Nov.20“ 9:00 AM both days 4793 Arnold Road,Lexington,NC 27295 Guns,Knives,Ikactors,Faim Equipment, Toy Itactor Coiiection &Faimstead items GUNS:Steven's 410 model 940E,Remington12 ga.Single shot 48713,Harrington & Richardson 12 Ga.mag model 176,Harrington &Richardson 12 ga.model topper,Mossberg 12 ga.pump 500A,Volunteer Arms Co 12 ga.single shot.Remington Wing Master 870, WardsWestern Field 22 model 36B,12 ga single shot,Lakefield 22 Model 64B,WestPoint 20 ga. model 949 (salvage Arms),Salvage 22 mage 65M,Pioneer 22 model 750,New England 20 g. Model SB1,Remington 22 Target Master,Sears Roebuck 22 model 282,Remington 20 ga. model 48,Steven's 22 long model 62,Winchester 12 ga.model 37,Harrlngton Richardson 12 ga.model 1908,Rossi 22 410 2 barrels,Iver Johnson 22,W H Davenport Firearms 12 ga., Springfield 12 ga.model 67,Winchester 16 ga.model 37,Stevens 12 ga.model 94,Harrington Richardson 16 ga.model 158 topper.Single Shot 12 ga.,Stevens 16 ga.model 311,Stoeger 5.56mm,Harrington Richardsoni 2 ga.Bay STATE,Hopkins Allen Arms range model 22,Raven Arms 25 auto model MP25,Waffenfabrik Bern Mauser,GDM PROD,Bersa fire storm 32 auto. Crossman air rifle 760,Daisy model 225 650 shot repeater.Pellet gun.Crossman 760 pump master,Daisy model 856,BB Gun,Crossman 760 tasco 4x15,Daisy model 120,Pump action BB Gun,Crossman 781AK single pump,Daisy model 225,Daisy red rider,Daisy red rider,Daisy 22 long rifle model 8.T0BES0LD0NSATURDAY1 KNIVES:Case knives,Case carving set.Operation Desert Storm Case,Richard Petty knife w/ case.Buck knives,colleaor set.Ridged knives,Barlow knives,PRCA Buck knives,Schrade knives.Smith &Wesson knives.Imperial knives.Case sharpening stone and lots of other knives.TO BE SOLD ON SATURDAY! COLLECTIBLES:Neese's sausage boxes,chicken crates,wooden trunks,wooden advertising boxes,cheese boxes,wooden scoops,lA^ite Mountain ice cream freezer,ice cream table and chairs,enamel cabinet with galvanized storage bin.Southern Railroad galvanized water coolers,wooden flour bins,Maytag elec,washing machine.Art Deco China cabinet,crock and wooden churns,single oak bed,Jim Dandy electric churn.Kerosene heaters,Pepsi and Coke collectibles,coal bucket,shoe horn.Metal collectible signs,Mr.Peanut glass jars,collector advertising cans.Fire King,depression glass,Hull set dishes,45 pcs.set Blue Willow Dishes, McCoy,Milk Glasses,Chickens on Nest,stone jugs,Esso 5 gal bucket,old glass and metal oil cans,Charlie Chip cans of all sizes,poker mirror.Lodge and Wagner cast iron bean pots and frying pans,enamel ware,metal beds,blue mason jars.Planters Peanut memorabilia, Lexington State Bank Liberty Bell,small brass spittoon.Pipe collection w/holder &.jar, telephone insulators,hog scrapes.Coke trays,pitchers,glasses and other coke collectibles, Budweiser collectibles,steins,mugs,bottles,mirror,wo^en.Bicentennial Beams Bourbon bottles.Bicentennial mason jars,50+wooden cheese boxes,old wooden windows,wooden coke&Pepsi crates,wooden tools boxes,wooden barrels,wine and whiskey barrels,nail kegs, lots of Military items,Cans king syrup,Zesta and premium crackers.Prince Albert cans,Avon bottles,baseball bats,galvanized wash tubs,galvanized icebox,brown bottles,along with many other collectibles to be sold. TOY COLLECTIBLES:Large toy tractor collection,Allis WD45 wagon,John Deere tractor w/ wagon,John Deere combine,corn head,grain head.Ford tractors,International tractors w/ implements,John Deere &International diecast trartors,ERTL Massey Harris traaor,ERTL Farmall F20,ERTL collector trucks,Chevrolet metal cars.Shell Historical Air racing series collection.Shell Oil Company Collector trucks.Gulf Oil Company collector tructe,Citgo collector trucks,Eskimo Pie delivery truck,Phillips 66 cast iron truck,Serveo Gasoline collertibles.Buddy L truck collection,Crown Central Petroleum toys,Hot Wheels collectibles. Tonka Dump Truck 728,Tonka Dump truck,Tonka Grader,Nylint toy trucks,Nylint hook and Ladder truck,Wilco collectibles trucks and cars,Vintage pool ball set.Coca Cola Barbies,Party Barbie,Picnic Barbie,Jesses Ventura Collector figurines,1949 animal figurines,along with many other tov collectibles. TOOLS AND FARM RELATED ITEMS:hammers,screwdrivers,wrenches,tool boxes,92 pcs speedway screw driver set,craftsman wrench set,socket sets,chain saw chains new 8"10"12" 14"16",6mpbell Hausfeld portable compressor,Rotary hand pump (new),Makita battery drill,craftsman commercial skill saw,100 pcs Ladys Mate tool set.New Stanley tape measures 20,30,50,100',New Stanley hammers &sockets,Hilti TE 60 hammer drill,metal cyclone seeder, new Reese hitches,ball for hitches,grease guns,gate latches and hinges,grass rope,metal and wooden ladders,cross cut saw,draw bars,baskets,chicken feeders,metal cyclone seeder, dog carriers,wheat cradle,push mowers -cyclone push seeder,tobacco sticb,doghouses, dog carriers,yard and garden tools and many other tools to be sold. FISHING:fishing rods w/reels,new swivels,new corks and bobbers,new hooks TRACTOR:Economy Power King tractor w/mowing deck,front blade,plow,and cultivators, M John Deere w/cultivators.Super 55 Oliver .1986 Ford Van %ton w/a 460 engine-1972 Honda 175 Motor Cycle FARM EQUIPMENT:3pt hare,9 shank tillage tool,spike cultivator,2 bottom turn plow, scrape blade,subsoiler,cultipacker,3pt single plow,3pt 20 disc,6ft bush hog (x 2),manure loader,3pt cultivator,slab saw,spray w/boom,holland transplanter w/water barrel,holland transplanter w/fest hitch,3pt carry all,cub plow,lister fertilizer.Cub Farmall planter,water wagon,horse drawn 8 disc,tobacco drag,2 wagons,hog trailer,lawn mower trailer,utility farm trailer and many other pieces of farm eauipment TERMS:Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash,Check &Credit Card.7%NC Sales Tax will be collected.No out of state checks.Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes precedence over all written material. For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902. Sale Conducted By:^ BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE ^ NCAFL#6273 Auctioneer:Arthur Bostick NCAL#1365 191 Jones Rd.,Mocksville,NC •Phone 336-492-5992 or 336-345-6656 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Club tours gardens By Linda Dean Mocksville Garden Club On Oct.7 members of the Mocksville Garden Club held their monthly meeting at The Loft at Sunflower Trail. “What a great venue to have an event.We loved it,”said Allison Wiedeman, club president. Before the meeting,club members toured the acres of sunflowers,zinnias,and cosmos,etc. They also visited the Loft's bam venue. “Made of cedar,the bam was not only beautiful,but smelled wonderful,”she said. At the club meeting,own- er Tabitha Holbrook gave a history of the property and talked about the types of seeds planted,germination, and growth time.She went further into the stages of growth and types of birds attracted. “Everyone agreed that this sunflower farm is worth a visit next summer,”Wi- edeman said. After refreshments pro- vided by Hillary Hagelstein and Betty Ward,the club held its business meeting led by Wiedeman.After an in- spiration by Lillian Sharpe, Wiedeman introduced new club members Dolly Simon, Elizabeth Hinkle and Karen Chappell. Wiedeman provided the door prize,won by Audrey Glacken. Another club event in Oc- tober was planting pansies in the downtown planters. The town has replaced the old planters on the north side of Main Street with new planters,benches,and a few trees.The south side of Main Street will have plant- ers replaced at a later date. Also in October,club members held a plant sale at the Farmer's Market at Junker's Mill.They sold perennials and house plants grown by club members, along with calendars and baked items.Christmas greenery orders for wreaths, candy canes,garland and much more were taken.To order greenery or see what is available,call Becky Pe- ters at 336-287-1256. If you would like to at- tend a meeting or learn more about the the club, contact Wiedeman at 410- 858-6846. Mocksville Garden Club members gather at the start of the Sunflower Maze at The Loft at Sunflower Trail. Tabitha Holbrock dis- cusses the process of growing sunflowers.Garden club members enjoy the mixture of cosmos flowers. Garden club members sell their plants at Junker’s Mill Farmer’s Market. Body of missing man found in Davie The body of an Ashe County man last heard from on Sept.25 was found Tuesday afternoon after two searches in fields and woods behind Walmart of Mocks- ville. Taylor Dominque Lettler, 26,was reported missing weeks ago from his Ashe County home,said Davie Sheriff’s Chief Brian Ja- cobs. On Friday,sheriff’s of- fleers,the Davie Rescue Squad,the Davie Fire Mar- shals Office and officers from Ashe County -with the help of a cadaver dog - searched for several hours Q&erth'M _......Cheryl V.Anderson 'The Best ttiaC Heart and Hands Cm Give mnager&Momcm MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! K3SdBskmiyKmmi,Mm€ks9mi,m:iJfm • VMlOMrVIVlgn>>aawdOMrl<riBafcwavilM*oi>'^liiLi>citiom wwtKjobtt isfanwotcww iins.;oi behing the Mocksville Walmart. They returned Tuesday, and a dog alerted officers to the body,found hanging from a tree several hundred yards into the woods. The man’s vehicle was found behind the Mocksville Walmart last week.Video from the store showed him walking into a wooded and grassy area behind the store, off Boyce Drive. .4 '■ Officers on foot and on four wheelers help conduct the search. Davie rescue and Mocksville firefighters load a ladder for to take to officers to reach the body. -Photos by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -9 Faith Maxwell and Ally Plott;and William L’Eplattenier,Hunter Dyson,Riden Davis and Skye Greene practice for Monday’s variety show. Variety Show Monday at Davie High School 1200205 Riden Davis and Kylan Peoples have fun before class. Teacher Brittany Darst said Davie High is filled with talent.Mary Cain,Raegan Estep and Morgan Richins. All Together Now!participants,from left:front -Brittany Darst (teacher),Morgan Richins,Kylan Peo- pies.Ally Plott,Jenna James;middle -Faith Maxwell,Marcie Estes,Raegan Estep,CJ Landy,Au- drey Miller;back -Mary Cain,William L’Eplattenier,Hunter Dyson,Riden Davis,and Skye Greene. Not pictured:Emma McCuller. Class members (front)Marcie Estes,Jenna James and Skye Greene,and CJ Landy and Kylan Peoples. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Brittany Darst is happy that the public is invited to the Davie High School Mu- sic Theater Department’s “All Together Now!”vari- ety show. She has two reasons. First,people can see the amazing talent among the young people at Davie High. And secondly,tickets are being sold to the show.Arts programs,like many others, have suffered during CO- VID closings.Those pro- grams rely on ticket sales and other fund-raising ef- forts to keep shows on the stage,she said. The upcoming show will be at 7 p.m.on Monday, Nov.15 in the school audi- torium.Tickets are $10 in advance,$15 at the door. Expect to hear 12 pieces from “Thoroughly Modem Millie”to “Waitress”to “Newsies.” “We’ve got an extreme amount of talent here right now,”Darst said.“I’m very -Photos by Robin SnowStudentswarmuppriortorehearsingfortheupcomingshow. lucky.” Fifteen of those students will take part in the show. “They’re all good,but some are over the top,like they could be on The Voice. There’s a lot of hidden tal- ent here.” The show is being made possible by Music Theater International,which pro- vided the legal rights to per- form certain songs for free. “We took full advantage of that,”she said,adding that she and students went over the list to all pick out songs they wanted to perform. This show is a fund- raiser for the spring musi- cal,“High School Musi- call.”Darst said rights to such shows cost upwards of $4,000.“Then,we need to build a set,buy costumes.” Darst got her interest in music and teaching natu- rally.“My dad was my high school band and choms teacher.I thought,well.I’m good at music,so I guess this is what I’ll do,too.” She came here a couple of years ago from Forsyth County,and loves the stu- dents and community.She’s had conversations with her students about people with polar opposite opinions, such as whether or not to wear a mask. “You don’t have to know why,you just have to re- spect it,”she said.“I was impressed with how mature my students were in han- dling that.” She expects that same level of maturity when re- hearsals for High School Musical!begin in January. The fact the school pres- ents musicals from classes impressed her about Davie County Schools. “That was a huge sell- ing point.Musicals are my love,”said Darst,also direc- tor of music at Clemmons Presbyterian Church.“I look forward to getting on the stage with this show.” '"Over 25years ofexpenence ^repair” 540 Sanford Avenue ^Mocksville,NC 27028 IPmMiII 336-75t-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com ( 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Renegade... Continued From Page 2 knows she should work on her fashion choices,but bright colors seem to pierce her soul,exuding a living lie. In the back of her mind,she wants to talk to the others. She wants to explain that it’s not anything anyone did or said.It’s not something she did or said.It just is.Some- times life is difficult,and she wants nothing more than to curl up in a ball and hide away.It’s never harder for her than in the bleak,late fall months when the sky is gray and the earth appears to die,when the sun seems to set only moments after it has risen.If she had more energy, she’d resent the snippy comments,but as it is,the harsh judgements just sting and bite,like tiny knives shredding into her soul.Pulling her defenses around her like a heavy, warm cloak,she plods through her days,hoping against hope that tomorrow will be brighter. We never know what others are feeling or going through. As such,let’s make the effort to treat others with the kind- ness and compassion that make us so thoroughly human. “Seasonal depression is a type of mood disorder that pri- marily occurs at a specific time of year...most commonly during the fall and winter months...It’s also commonly referred to as seasonal affective disorder (SAD).”[It]in- eludes symptoms such as feeling sad or depressed,losing interest in things previously enjoyed,eating more,espe- cially carbohydrates,sleeping too much,lacking energy or feeling tired,feeling either restless or slowed down,feel- ing guilty or worthless,having problems making decisions or concentrating,and thinking about death or suicide.” Schimelpfening,Nancy,MS.“Daylight Saving Time: ‘Falling Back’Can Increase Seasonal Depression.”Health- line.7 November 2019.www.heathline.com Chairs By E.Bishop If these chairs could talk,what a tale they could tell. This one,the one with “Welcome”painted on the top slat and the pretty pink begonia in the seat and the twisted legs with the wire holding them together,the seat nearly ripped out,it would probably have more to say than the others. But we’ll start with what was a humble beginning for these regular household items.In a large family you see, you needed quite a few chairs to sit around that long wood- en farm table.Our daddy,rest his soul,carved out a bench for us younger children but it wasn’t enough.He still needed chairs for the older ones,for any farm hands and for friends and family that might show up.The chairs,they didn’t need to be fancy,but they did need to be sturdy with straight lines,strong wood and a little baling twine.He would often trade things for what he needed,and I imag- ine he traded something for the framework of these chairs. Then,he would use baling twine to make the seats in a tight crisscrossed pattern.Yet,you bet,those seats were a little scratchy too. Not only would chairs be needed around the kitchen table at mealtime,but also when company came visiting on Sunday afternoon.You see,we didn’t have any of those fancy outside lawn chairs that people have today or the easy folding chairs that you could hide away until you needed them.Although you couldn’t fold up these chaifs, they were portable and often had to be used inside and out. As I said,Sunday afternoons were for visiting with fam- ily and friends.You go to church Sunday morning,come Hwy.601 S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement ^ Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 Cellh{336)^909|40^ •Fuliy Insured /‘VjS "W •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 home and have a good ‘dinner’with fried chicken,pin- tos,taters and homemade ‘lightbread’.Then,if someone comes over to visit,you tell them “Just drag yourself up a chair and sit a spell”. Summertime was the best season for visiting each oth- er,I think.The days were longer,the crops were in the ground,you were waiting for the harvest,and you had wa- termelons.Put some of those chairs around in a circle,cut open a watermelon,give each kid a slice and see who can spit those seeds the farthest. Then Fall is around the comer.It’s time to pull and prime that tobacco.A couple of those chairs will be put in the ‘baccer’bam to sit on while stoking the fire all night long.How did they stay awake?Probably the reason for the scratchy seats;you couldn’t get too comfortable.Then, when it was time to take the tobacco off the sticks,these chairs were used to hold the load until the tobacco was stripped off the stick. A farm family never gets much rest,but the Winter is a bit of a reprieve.Paw can sit around the wood stove a little while and maybe inch that chair up a little closer to keep warm while looking at the new almanac.Maw can spread four of those chairs out,put a rock in the bottom of each to hold the load,baste that quilt onto her homemade wood frame and start tacking her quilt she has already pieced together. Come Spring,after the garden peas were picked and some ‘new’potatoes were dug,those chairs came in handy again while we sat shelling those peas and scraping those little potatoes.Let me tell you,if the weather was right and the garden did well,we ate some good meals sitting around that table in those chairs. When I look at these chairs now,I see memories worth remembering and sharing.No longer do they have to serve a purpose but to “Welcome”you to our home.Come sit a spell. Write On!Full moon,veterans,forest Local writers in the Davie County Public Library Write On!program submitted the following stories recently.The next virtual meeting is on Dec.6 at 4:p.m.December prompts include:Winter;Christmas Past,Present,or Fu- ture;Illustrate a Holiday Song.Contact Jazmyne Baylor at jhaylor@daviecountync.gov to join. Full Moon By Katie Burton When the moon is full and high in the morning,espe- cially in November.I think of her.Things that don’t belong together materialize -Moons/Momings,Tragedy/Beauty, Youth/Death. In my class of 16 students,she had a subtlety that could go unnoticed.Porcelain white skin,quiet.Waiting as young girls do -to grow up,to fall in love,to become a woman. I wonder if she had more time,how she would have risen in this world.But she would never have her quinceanera. The Earth’s moon has a subtlety about her that could also go unnoticed.Porcelain white,quiet,waiting.Dam- aged and scarred by comets and asteroids.The vastness of the universe exposing our insignificance.Some things are just too big for us to comprehend. The pull of tragedy gripped our small classroom,our small community,our families patient with us through our grief.Twelve years is too soon to understand death.The girl once barely noticed would now be known as the an- gelic girl,larger than life,taken too soon. The resilient moon pulls and draws oceans.It stabilizes the unsteady Earth,guides humanity through days and nights.In the darkness,a light shines bright.And even when the sun rises,the night’s light shines through. December,my class of 15 ebbed and flowed back into orbit,damaged but resilient.Her empty seat was a giant crater left by a passing asteroid that shook our lives and shifted us. I,think the Earth’s moon should have a proper name. Such a powerful entity to be simply referred to as “the moon.”La Luna in Spanish,feminine,but still put simply “the moon.” Jupiter has 79 moons,and 53 have names -like Europa with its surface of ice.lo with its volcanoes.Callisto,col- orful and curious.The Earth’s only moon should have a proper name.One to consider perhaps -Alyssa. Losing Myself in the Forest By Jane McAllister I have never been lost in the forest,but I often lose my- self in the forest.My times in the forest typically find me on established trails,following blazes on trees and trail mark- ers,and not having to determine my orientation whether by looking for moss on the north side of trees or scaling to some height sufficient to spot and aim for a distinctive landmark such as a mountain peak or flowing river.Seldom am I following game trails,though I suppose that might help in the case of being truly lost.I have read accounts of hikers who somehow got off the trail,got lost,and died before being found.Very disturbing! My walks in the trees are therapeutic.The walks induce a sense of calm,and sooth my troubled soul.Perhaps it is the green canopy above me,filtering the sunlight through gently swaying leaves.Perhaps it is the sense of timeless- ness,of quiet strength given off by the towering trunks of trees that have stood for hundreds,and sometimes thou- sands,of years.Once deep into a forest,it is often possible to lose intrusive sounds of “outside,”and listen only to the sounds of “inside,”the birds,the winds,the crunch of au- tumn leaves underfoot,perhaps the babbling of a nearby creek. Forests are our lifelines,the air that we breathe,the habi- tat of many of God’s creature.As such,they are worth con- serving,and valuing,and visiting. Veterans By Linda H.Barnette My very first recollection about veterans is from 1945, when I was 4 years old.At various times,my uncles who had been in WWII came back home to Mocksville.My most vivid memory is when my uncle Norman Smith,who was in the Navy,came to our house late one night after we were already asleep.We all woke up and celebrated his return!Daddy had made me a little red wooden swing at- tached to a big oak tree by a rope,and I made up a song about a sailor.The words I recall are these:“I love a sailor boy,and he loves me too.”I would swing and sing much of the time,and Norman seemed to love the song. The other uncles,Kermit Smith,Quentin Smith,and Harold Hartley,all made it back but not in such a dramatic, personal way.Kermit was with the army in the Battle of the Bulge and saw the Jewish prisoners at one of the camps right at the end of the war.He was an older man when I heard him talk about those things.Daddy’s brother Harold served in the army and was stationed in the Philippines, though not a part of the Bataan death march.Another uncle, Quentin Smith,was a Marine stationed at Camp Pendleton in California.His job was to build airplanes.Mother’s sis- ter married a career Army man,Charles Wrenn,who saw action in both Korea and Viet Nam.My cousin.Bob Smith, was also in the army for many years and was stationed in Okinawa and Taiwan during the Viet Nam War.His brother Richard also served during that era. In those days I don’t think people freely discussed their experiences,especially around children.I have often won- dered how lonely and scary it must have been for all of my grandparents to know their sons were far away from home and in danger. In recent years I have done a lot of research about family members and have discovered that I had relatives in every American war except for WWI.One of my topics was the Civil War,and I found that 6 out of 8 great-grandfathers fought in that war and all survived. Along with this information is the story of the daguerre- otype that my Grandmother Smith gave me long ago.For years and years,it was out of sight and out of mind,but when I started doing my Civil War research,I got it out and had no idea whose picture it was.My grandmother had not remembered either,just that he was a Leach.Af- ter much reading and the process of elimination,I learned that the picture was of John Leach,a brother of Mama Smith’s grandmother,Sarah Penry Leach Dwiggins.He was wounded in the Battle of Chancellorsville,sent to a hospital in Richmond,where he later died and was buried in Virginia. Looking into the face of the young man in the daguerreo- type,so innocent and so sad makes me so very thankful for all of the veterans of all wars,realizing that we owe our freedom in large part to all of them for their service through the centuries. Note:If you wish to search for the veterans in your fam- ily,our library has several books on the subject by Marie Craig and the sisters from Cooleemee. Reach Potential Customer While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKEHNG 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 V' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -11 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ■NORTH CAROLINA AREA RESIDENTS CASH IN:Pictured above are protected packages containing the unsearched Vault Bags that everyone will be trying to get.It’s hard to tell how much these unsearched bags-loaded with rarely seen Gov’t issued coins could be worth someday.That's because each Vault Bag is known to contain nearly 3 pounds of Gov’t issued coins some dating back to the 1800’s including all those shown in today’s publication.In addition,after each bag is loaded with over 200 rarely seen coins,each verified to meet a minimum collector grade of very good or above,the dates and mint marks are never searched to determine collector values.So you better believe at just $980 these unsearched Vault Bags are a real steal. Rarely seen United States coins up for grabs in North Carolina -zip codes determine who gets them Unsearched Vault Bags haded with rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued coins some dating back to the1800’s and worth up to 50 times theirface value are actually being handed over to residents who find their zip code below and beat the 48 hour order deadline Silver Ben Franklin 1948-1963 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ISSUED COINS SEALED IN EACH BAG: Silver Liberty Head 1892-1915 Silver Peace Dollar 1921-1935 Silver Morgan Dollar 1878-1921 Silver Walking Liberty 1916-1947 i NC RESIDENTS:IF YOU FIND THE FIRST THREE DIGITS OF YOUR ZIP CODE BELOW.CALL:1-800-869-3164 UV31812 i i 270 275 280 285 ! !271 276 281 286 i 1 272 277 282 287 I 1 273 278 283 288 1 1 274 279 284 289 1 J ■UNSEARCHED:Pictured above are the unsearched Vault Bags being handed over to North Carolina residents who call the National Toll-Free Hotline before the 48-hour deadline ends.And here’s the best part.Each Vault Bag is loaded with over 200 U.S.Gov’t issued coins,including all the coins pictured in today’s publication,some dating back to the 1800’s and worth up to 50 times their face value.Each coin is verified to meet a minimum collector grade of very good or above before the bags are securely sealed and the dates and mint marks are never searched by Federated Mint to determine collector value. “The vaults at Federated Mint are going empty,”said Laura A.Lynne, U.S.Coin and Currency Director for Federated Mint. That’s because a decision by Federated Mint to release rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued coins,some worth up to 50 times their face value,means unsearched Vault Bags loaded with U. S.Gov’t issued coins dating back to the 1800’s are now being handed over to U.S.residents who find the first three digits of your zip code listed in today’s publication. “But don’t thank the Government. As U.S.Coin and Currency Director for Federated Mint,I get paid to inform and educate the general public regarding U.S.coins.Ever since the decision by Federated Mint to release rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued coins to the general public —I’m being asked how much are the unsearched Vault Bags worth?The answer is,there’s no way to tell.Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees,but we do know this. Each unsearched bag weighs nearly 3 pounds and is known to contain rarely seen Morgan Silver Dollars and these coins alone could be worth $40 -$325 in collector value each according to The Official Red Book,a Guide Book of United States Coins.So there’s no telling what you’ll find until you search through all the coins.But you better believe at just $980 these unsearched Vault Bags are a steal, “said Lynne. “These are not ordinary coins you find in your pocket change. These are rarely seen silver,scarce, collectible and non-circulating U.S. coins dating back to the 1800’s so we won’t be surprised if thousands of U.S.residents claim as many as they can get their hands on.That’s because after the bags were loaded with nearly 3 pounds of U.S.Gov’t issued coins,each verified to meet a minimum collector grade quality of very good or above,the dates and mint marks were never searched to determine collector values and the bags were securely sealed.That means there’s no telling what you’ll find until you search all the coins,” said Lynne. The only thing U.S.residents who find their zip code printed in today’s publication need to do is call the National Toll-Free Hotline before the 48-hour deadline ends. This is very important.After the Vault Bags were loaded with over 200 of U.S.Gov’t issued coins,each verified to meet a minimum collector grade quality of very good or above, the dates and mint marks were never searched to determine collector values.The Vault Bag fee has been set for $1,500 for residents who miss the 48-hour deadline,but for those U.S.residents who beat the 48-hour deadline the Vault Bag fee is just $980 as long as they call the National Toll- Free Hotline before the deadline ends. “Remember this,we cannot stop collectors from buying up all the unsearched bags of coins they can get in this special advertising announcement.And you better believe with each bag being loaded with nearly 3 pounds of U.S.Gov’t issued coins we’re guessing they’re going to go quick,”said Lynne. The phone lines will be ringing off the hook beginning at precisely 8:30 a.m.this morning.That’s because each unsearched Vault Bag is loaded with the rarely seen coins pictured left and highly sought after collector coins dating clear back to the 1800’s including iconic Morgan Silver Dollars,a historic Peace Silver Dollar, stunning Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars,the collectible Silver Eisenhower Dollars,spectacular Silver Liberty Head Half and Quarter Dollars,rarely seen Silver Franklin Half Dollars,high demand President Kennedy Silver Half Dollars,beautiful Silver Standing Liberty Quarter Dollars,American Bicentennial Quarters,rare Liberty V Nickels, one cent Historic Wheat Coins including 1943 “Steel Cents”,one of the beautiful Winged Liberty Head Dimes,scarce Indian Head one cent U.S.coins and the last ever minted Buffalo Nickels. “With all these collectible U.S. Gov’t Issued coins up for grabs we’re going to do our best to answer all the calls,”said Lynne. Thousands of U.S.residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the U.S.Gov’t issued coins.That means U.S.residents who find the first three digits of your zip code listed in today’s publication can claim the unsearched bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S.Gov’t issued coins found inside. Just be sure to call before the deadline ends 48 hours from today’s publication date.M FEDERATED MINT,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 GECg^RAPHICAL LOCATION.OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5%^LES TAX. FEDERATED MINT,PO BOX 1200,MASSILLON,OH 44648 ©2021 FEDERATED MINT ^rio54r-i 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Holy Cross celebrating anniversary on Sunday On Nov.14,Holy Cross Lutheran Church will cel- ebrate the 60 -1-1 anniversary of the congregation at 1913 US 601 S.,Mocksville.Due to COVID-19 restrictions, an anniversary celebration was not held last year. The Rev.Kelly H.Moore, pastor,will share leading the 60+1 Anniversary Wor- ship Service with the Rev. Dr.Tim Smith,Bishop of the North Carolina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.At the 9 a.m.service.Smith will preach and assist with the distribution of Holy Com- munion. Smith is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill (M.A.), Gettysburg Lutheran Semi- nary (M.Div.),and Drew University (D.Min.).His ministry encompasses su pervising 22 full-year semi- nary interns,serving as cam- pus pastor at Appalachian State University,and being a featured preacher for Day 1 radio broadcast (formerly The Protestant Hour). After serving several congregations.Smith was elected Bishop of the North Carolina Synod in 2015.He was re-elected for a sec- ond term in 2021.Smith and his wife,Wendy,have three children:Matthew (Keri),Isaaac (Lauren),and Ruth (Tommy).They enjoy spending as much time as possible with their grand- children. In the late 1950s,a group of Lutherans living near Mocksville was interested in establishing a mission here.Cottage meetings were held and Dr.F.L.Conrad, president of the N.C.Synod, was contacted. On Jan.11,1959,a meet- ing was held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville to discuss plans for a church.As a re- suit,the Synod called Semi- narian Boyce D.Whitener to work in Mocksville from June-August of 1959. In the fall of 1959,it be- came necessary for the little group to find some other place for their services. The group moved to the old abandoned Cherry Hill Lu- theran Church,off US 601 South of Mocksville.The building came with no con- veniences such as plumbing or heating.During the fall and winter months of 1959- 1960,regular services were held.Students from the Lu- theran Theological South- em Seminary preached. Choir rehearsals were held at the home of Edith Waller, pianist. On June 1,1960,exactly one year from the time the group started meeting,the Rev.Boyce D.Whitener was called by the Board of the American Missions as Mission Developer.In Oc- tober,1960 the group met and unanimously adopted the name Holy Cross Lu- theran Church.This name was selected because it was easy to remember and at that time there was no other church in the Synod by that name. On Nov.13,1960 at 2 p.m.the congregation was formally organized with 72 adult charter members and 23 child members.The of- ficial call to become pastor was extended to the Rev. Whitener on Dec.4,1960, to become effective on Jan. 1,1961. Original members who are still members at Holy Cross:Harold Chaffin, Tommy Chaffin,Becky Brown,Jim McBride,Ron Waller and Cynthia Sain (child member at that time). Tommy and Patricia Ward Chaffin were the first couple married at Holy Cross on the April 14,1962. Through the succeeding years.Holy Cross has been served by 13 called pastors. Many national,state,and community agencies and organizations have benefit- ted from this congregation. From meals,clothing,and household items for those less fortunate,disaster re- lief after tornadoes or hurri- canes,participation in com- Rev.Dr.Tim Smith munity events,to support of missionaries around the world,Holy Cross contin- ues to be God’s presence in the world. Sheffield-Calahain Thank you for your service; Poplar Springs sets dates Poplar Springs School’s Open House will be Dec.r 4 and 11. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent I thank our men and worn- en who served in the Armed Forces and gave their self-^ less contributions and sacri- fices to enable us to have the freedom we sometimes take for granted.Veterans Day is a time to celebrate veterans, but if you see a veteran any time,any day,please thank them for their service.I’ve had the pleasure of knowing local WWII veteran Har- old Frank,who I appreciate greatly for his dedication and love for this wonderful country.Again,thanks for your service,today and ev- ery day. Birthday wishes to:Lori Cobb and Billy Keaton on Nov.12;Randy Groce and Sylvia Draughn on Nov. 13;and Judy Fay and Jerica Shoemaker on Nov.18.An- niversary wishes to:Carl Jr. and Pamela Ladd on Nov. 14;Tim and Andrea Goforth on Nov.15;and Randy and Vicki Groce on Nov.17.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed in this column,please let me know. The Men’s Group at New FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 19,2021 Bed Races Begin Promptly at 6:00 PM Downtown Mocksville On The Square BRING YOUR OW N CHAIR! The Bed Race Es Brou^ght lo You By TDmiSM»D£YEL0Pi!HBfT Please patronize our local .shops Ir re.staurant.s! Union UMC have a few whole Boston Butts for sale, $35,to be picked up 3-5 p.m.Nov 24.Call 336-345- 3672. Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School will be Dec.4 and 11 from 9 a.m.-2 pan.with a large variety of unique craft,vin- tage and repurposed items, as well as Vauda’s deli- cious sourdough rolls and other baked goods.Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road (between US 601 and Sheffield Road).It is a great place to shop. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is each Sunday morning is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.View the 9 a.m.ser- vice on the Facebook page. Youth Group and Kid’s Night is held each Wednes- day evening 6:30-7:30. Sunday School at Liberty Wesleyan is each Sunday at 10 a.m.and Worship at 11.A time of prayer is each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony.Upcoming events:Chili Cookout,bon- fire and music Saturday at 4 p.m.;and the Hanging of the Greens on Nov.18. 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.It is an evening of Bi- ble stories,missions,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 Bulla, Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay, Paul Beck,Betty Richard- son,Fred Beck,Juanita Ke- aton,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. ^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. SHOP UlCAIr Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -13 Ronald Claude Beard Mr.Ronald Claude Beard,77,of Salisbury,died Sat- urday,Nov.6,2021 at the Glenn A.Kiser Hospice House. He was bom on June 11,1944,the son of the late Claude Ray and Gladys Foster Beard. Ron had worked for Burl- ington Industries and retired from Hoechst Celanese after 30 years.He also served in the Army National Guard.On April 16,1967,Ron married his high school sweetheart, Glenda Hendrix.They were married for 54 years.Ron and Glenda loved to travel,espe- cially to the beach,where he enjoyed his golf cart,food and many friends.He was active in all events and gatherings for the Davie High Class of '62. He was a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by: his foster parents,Jake and Azile McDaniel;and his be- loved pet dogs,Wes-Tea and Kelty. Survivors;his wife,Glenda Hendrix Beard;and his fos- ter sister,Jeannie McDaniel Taylor (Robert). The family would like to express a special thanks to Stanback Rehabilitation Center and Glenn A.Kiser Hos- pice House.They are very grateful for their services to Ron and is family. A celebration of life service will be conducted at a later date. Memorials:Rowan Animal Shelter,1465 Julian Road, Salisbury,NC 28146;or to Glenn A.Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Boulevard,Salisbury,NC 28144. Online condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Local Obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie .com Jacqueline Drayton Wright Mrs.Jacqueline Drayton Wright,86,of Mocksville, passed from this fragile earthly life into the joy of Heaven on Thursday,Nov.4,2021. She was bom in Philadelphia,Pa.on Aug.15,1935, daughter of the late Frank and Mildred Lindsay.She was also preceded in death by her grandparents,George and Bessie Rowland;and her aunt, Edythe Maiser. A graduate of Pleasantville High School in New Jersey and Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia,she had a long medical career as a certified radiological technologist.She lived in New Jersey and fol- lowing her marriage to Charles Wright,moved to Durham be- fore moving and settling into her life in Mocksville.Jacque- line faithfully served her Lord in church programs and activi- ties as a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Jacqueline is survived by:daughters,Kathie Lynn Drayton Martin (Rick)of Chandler,Ariz.,Deborah Lynn Drayton Kilpatrick (David)of Durham;son,Michael Drayton (Debbie Marie)of Mocksville;grandchildren include Caitlin Nicole Martin,Timothy Martin,Stacey Marie King;and a great-grandson,Austin Troy King.Her extended surviving family includes,Wesley Wright and Glenn Wright (Sharon);and grandchildren,Mary Kate Wright Knuttel (Matt),Sandra Beth Wright Ignacio (Al- len)and Stephen Wright;and great-grandson,Marcus Ul- ysses Knuttel. A celebration of life service was held at noon Monday, Nov.8 at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev.Ken Furch- es officiating.A graveside service followed in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers,memorial gifts in kind,should be presented to Serving Him Ministry,PO Box 1135,Mocks- ville,NC 27028. Online condolences;www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Brenda Williams Denny Mrs.Brenda Williams Den- ny,61,of Advance,passed away Thursday,Nov.4,2021 at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was bom Jan.12,1960 in Forsyth County to the late Wayne Robert Williams and Cora Ruth Williams.She is survived by:her husband,Joseph W.Denny Jr.Pri- vate family services will be held at a later date. Memorials;Trellis Supportive Care,101 Hospice Ln.Winston-Salem NC,27103. Online condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Enterprise Record subscriptions make a great Christmas gift $32.03 in Davie County.Call Today!336-751-2120 Al Pressure Washins Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash ]3(-M0-4in MocRsville Auto Pride Car Wasli OPEN 24/7 New 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 A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years.The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi- dential,Commercial,Small Business and Churches with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up and/or handyman services. Al 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 businSsees and helping localJ)usinesses by recommehding them whenever possime. 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 -Mis'^ing In Action (POW/MIA)of ail 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 Al Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE.We look forward to hearing from you.Al is bofided and insured. ISSOYadkinville Road •Mocksville,NC (Across from Lowes Home Improvement on Hwy.601) ami <y?ay 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 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT y To Work For YOU! 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 We Salute the Veterans from all branches of the Armed Forces. Thank Y)u for your service to our country in defense of freedom. Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852USHwy.64W.,Ste.lOl, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service 325 N.Main Street,Mocksville 336-751-2148 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville 336-753-1485 Fleming & Williams,LLP Attorneys at Law 284 South Main St,Mocksville 336-477-2529 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road,Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square,Ste.200,Mocksville 336-751-0400 Lambert FuneralHome 635 Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville 336-751-1100 Mocksville Tire &Automotive Serving You Since 1991 962 Yadkinville Road,Mocksville Mon-Fii 7:30am-6pm;Sat 7:30ain-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire &Automotive Any Brand of Tire •Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Major &Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road,Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy,601S.,Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone,Mulch &Recycle Yard 1819 US Hwy.64 West,Mocksville 336-492-5979 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses - CALL 336-751-2120 TO INCLUDE YOUR BUSINESS AS A SPONSOR ON FUTURE PAGES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -B1 Sports Wyatt takes job at college By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Morgan Wyatt grew up in Mocksville,ranks as one of the top hitters in Davie softball history and coached at Davie for the past seven years,including two years as varsity softball head coach. She looked like a Davie lifer. Suddenly,she’s a former Davie coach. Wyatt,29,has accepted an assistant coaching job in softball at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk.Her last day as a South Davie PE teacher will be Jan.3. The Bobcats’coach is Kendall Fuller,who was a graduate as- sistant at Western Carolina when Wyatt played for the Catamounts. “We had been talking back and forth,”Wyatt said.“It’s an oppor- tunity for me to try to keep moving up.I think any collegiate athlete at some point in time dreams of trying to get into coaching at that level. “There was a position that opened up and it kind of fell in my lap.” Fuller had 10 years of expe- rience as an assistant coach -at Western Carolina and then Win- throp -before getting hired at Lees-McRae in the summer of 2020 . “She was one of my grad assis- tant coaches,”Wyatt said.“She’s a down-to-earth person.She knows her stuff.When she was coaching at Winthrop and I was more on the travel ball scene going to touma- ments,we always stayed in touch and would meet up if we went to homecoming at Western.” Wyatt had a historic career at Davie from 2007-10.She hit a then-record .542 in 2009,the same year she slammed a then-record nine home runs.In career rankings, she’s second in homers (13)and third in hits (129),RBIs (91)and doubles (26).She remains the only Please See Wyatt -Page B3 The ball popped out,but was Tate Carney already down?Davie thought so,but the officials ruled fumble. Asheville blitzes Davie in Round 1 The Cougars took the opening kickoff and scored in nine plays, eight of which were running plays by running back Caleb Madden and quarterback Khalil Conley, who capped an 80-yard drive with a 5-yard sweep around left end. On Davie’s second play from scrimmage,Alex Summers over- threw his target and Tre McGahee intercepted at the Davie 40 and returned it to the Davie 19.Ashe- ville took advantage of the short field and went up 14-0. Moments later.Summers was sacked and Palmer Williams felt heavy pressure on a punt that only traveled 16 yards to the Davie 33. Asheville converted another short field into seven points. Now it was 21-0,at which point Davie had minus-14 yards and zero first downs.By contrast, Asheville had 137 yards,eight first downs and had not faced a third down. Three plays after the deficit grew to 21,Summers,who entered the game second in the state in passing yards with only six picks in 10 games,was intercepted again on a pass intended for Zymere Hudson.Asheville took over at midfield and kept the ball for nine plays,the last seven of whichrwere runs.It was 27-0 at this point and about to get worse. Please See Blitzes -Page B5 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The story of 2021 repeated itself again in the first round of the 4-A playoffs.Davie’s foot- ball team moved the sticks with regularity -it actually had more first downs than Asheville -and reached the end zone four times. But the visiting War Eagles were gashed over and over by the Cou- gars’ground attack in 61-28 defeat Friday. Yes,the offense -specifically the passing game -got going in the second quarter and held up its end. But both sides of the ball stumbled badly in the beginning,when Da- vie spotted Asheville 35 points. The Cougars,who went 6-0 in the Western 3-A/4-A Conference, improved to 9-2 with their ninth straight victory.Davie,seeded 24th in the 32-team West Region, finished 6-5,while the No.9 Cougars will host Mallard Creek in round two. The War Eagles took a frightful beating for most of the first half. Senior Za’Haree Maddox scores on a 21 -yard catch-and-run.-Photos by Samatha Ward Making MLB history Merrifield leads league in doubles and steals Is a Gold Glove next? By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record During the 2021 season,Whit Merrifield of Advance put himself in the same sentence with Ty Cobb. Still,the always hungry Merri- field was not satisfied. “This year has been strange for me,”the Kansas City leadoff man said during the final week of the regular season.“I haven’t lived up to the bar I set for my- self offensively.I’ve done some good things.I’ve had some good streaks,but I haven’t lived up to my standards.” Royals manager Mike Matheny does not agree with that assess- ment.In his eyes,Merrifield’s season was terrific. “How could you be unhappy with that year?”Matheny said. Merrifield became the seventh player in Major League Baseball history to record multiple 40-steal, 40-double seasons.The others: Brian Roberts (2007-08),Hanley Ramirez (2006-07),Alfonso So- riano (2002,2006),George Sisler (1920,1922),Tris Speaker (1912, 1914)and Cobb (1911,1917). The only other Royals player with a season of 40 steals and 40 doubles was Johnny Damon in 2000 . He led the majors in at-bats (664),led the American League in stolen bases (40)and tied for the MLB lead among second basemen in defensive runs saved.He was third in the AL in hits (184). How about this:He’s the first player since Charlie Gehringer in 1929 to lead the AL in doubles and steals. Matheny said:“He sets the tone when he gets in the box.I believe he’s going to win the Gold Glove. I get it.He holds himself to a high level,and he wants to lead the league in bags.I’m sure he prob- ably wanted another 10 homers. But man,let’s be realistic.This has been a terrific season.” Merrifield:“Any time you’re on a list with (Cobb),it’s incred- ible.” Oh,and Merrifield has played in 469 straight games,a Kansas City record and the longest active streak in the majors. “I can tell you,after game 162,there wasn’t a day where we thought he needed to take a day off,”Matheny said.“It’s a huge compliment to how Whit prepares.” Martin twins now playing for different teams By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Cody and Caleb Martin were inseparable.The identical twins played on the same football, basketball and baseball teams growing up.They played basket- ball together at the Brock Gym, at South Davie Middle,at Davie High,at Oak Hill Academy,at N.C.State,at Nevada and for two years in the NBA for the Charlotte Hornets. But they’re teammates no Ion- ger. The Hornets waived Caleb in August.He did land on his feet before the season,though,signing a two-way contract with the Miami Heat,which happens to be one of Charlotte’s division rivals. “It was Mnd of like:‘Damn, today’s the day,”’Caleb said.“Our time ran out.Obviously,it stung for a little while,the fact that I got waived. “But at the end of the day, Charlotte gave me my opportunity coming in as an undrafted free agent and allowed me to play in my home state with my twin broth- er for two years.So I’m definitely grateful for that opportunity and those experiences.” As a two-way player,Caleb will be on the Heat’s active roster for 50 of the season’s 82 games.In the other 32 games,he will play for the G-League’s Sioux Falls Skyforce. “Even though I’m a two-way, my goal is to come in and make an impact right away,”Caleb said. “Bring a different type of intensity and spark off the bench. “Ob’^ously it’s been a little bit different (without playing on the same team as Cody).But I think it’s been a lot smoother than I kind of anticipated.It wasn’t like I was upset.It’s just the beginning of something different.” Charlotte played at Miami in a preseason game in October,mak- ing them opponents for the first time ever -with one exception. “It’s been years,”Caleb said.“I think the only time that we really got a chance to do that was the NBA Top 100 camp my junior year of high school.I think that’s really the only time we played against each other in an organized setting. It was a little weird at first.” Miami won the preseason game 104-103.Cody got 29 minutes for Charlotte,scoring 15 points Pleai^i See Twins -Page B3 Cody (left)ancfcaleb have some fun before Oct.29 g^ie B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2"°PRIZE 1.Anyone can enter excrat 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 Biterprise 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 SL,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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DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^ECORD www.ourdavie.com 12.Arkansas vs.LSU ^n'rusted Jewelers Since I960' WE BUY GOLD!LAYAWAYS! 5.Syracuse vs.Louisville ^Eats -Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive,Clemmons (336)766-7045 Open:Moil.-Thur.11am-lam; 8.Texas A&M vs.Ole Miss ^^^“*'2 am;Sun.12 noon-1 am WWW.mossysclemmons .com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...11 .New Orieans vs.Tennessee www.ourclavie.com DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRI/^ECORD j FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS &ADVERTISING 5 RO.Box 99 S 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 Bud Munnelly Second Place =$5.00 to Billy R.Shelton Some of our observant contest players noticed we made a mistake on game 7 last week and had the wrong teams matched up against each other,so we did not count that game. Congratulations to contest regular Bud Munnelly who missed only 1 game to claim First Place.Billy R.Shelton missed 3 games but used the tie-breaker to claim Second Place. The Davie War Eagles ended their season last Friday with a loss at Asheville.Wake Forest and UNC lit up the scoreboard but UNC pulled out the win to give Wake their first loss of the year.This week the Demon Deacs host NC State in what could be another grei^game.The Panthers lost last weefeand face a really good Arizona {earn this week. 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I Total I NC State VS.Wake Forest I NAME: I ADDRESS: j DAY PHONE:NIGHT: I Entries l^st Be Received Before 5 pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -B3 Coaches Dawn Lowery,Debbie Evans,Morgan Wyatt and Blaine Nicholson in 2019.At right,assistant Fred Smith and Wyatt with the team in 2021. Wyatt... Continued From Page B1 War Eagle to blast three homers in one game. She was a catcher at Western for two years.She was hitting grand slams as a freshman,when she led the team in homers (five)and RBIs (29). After graduating from Western,she returned home to begin a teaching/coaching career.She was the Davie JV softball coach and varsity assistant under Dawn Low- ery for five years (2015-19). Lowery stepped down after the 2019 season and Wyatt took over.Last spring,in Wyatt’s second year at the helm,the War Eagles went 10-6,tied for the second in the Central Piedmont Conference and reached the second round of the 4-A playoffs. That followed an ab- breviated 0-7 season in 2020,when the coronavi- rus stopped all sports in the middle of March.After going from zero wins to 10, the War Eagles are poised to spring upward even more next spring. “What makes it hard is the group of girls at the high school right now is a really good group,”she said.“I loved coaching there,but I have faith that the girls are going to be fine.I think they’re,definitely in the running for a conference championship this year. “I talked to all the girls. They had mixed emotions, but they understand.I tell Twins ... Continued From Page B1 to go with five rebounds, three assists and three steals. He made 6 of 9 shots,in- eluding 3 of 4 from 3-point range.Caleb saw action for 15 minutes and had three points,three rebounds and two assists. Both players started.Ca- leb got the nod with Jimmy Butler out sick. “As soon as we did the walkthrough,everybody was saying,before I even got to the matchup:‘All right,you got your broth- er,”’Heat coach Erik Spoel- stra said.“Those were cool moments.” Cody said:“It’s kind of crazy because it’s the first time we’ve ever been in an organized sport playing against each other.” Caleb:“(It was)a mo- ment of realization for (fam- ily),too,that they’re going to have to be 50-50 now.” The Heat and Hornets met in a regular-season game Oct.29,with host Mi- ami winning 114-99.Cody was efficient in 29 minutes, scoring 15 points on 4-of-8 shooting from the floor and 5 of 6 free throws.He added three boards and two assists. Caleb,however,did not see the floor. Cody has gotten off to a great start as a reserve. Through nine games,he was averaging 24.7 minutes,8.7 points,4.7 rebounds,2.3 as- sists and 1.2 steals.He was shooting 47 percent from the floor and 78 percent from the free-thrown line. He had attempted 17 3s and made eight. Meanwhile,Caleb ap- peared in five of the Heat’s first eight games.In those games,he averaged 12 minutes,4 points and 2.2 rebounds. Through Nov.4,the Heat was 6-2 and in first place in the Southeast Division.The Hornets were 5-4 and in third place. Interest growing in girls basketball By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record It looks like Lindsey Adams is making significant progress in her massive reconstruction of the Davie girls basketball program. There was not enough interest to field JV teams in 2018-19 and 2019-20.Last season,which was Adams’ first as head coach,Davie had 11 players on varsity and eight on JV.The varsity War Eagles were at Ground Zero in 2019-20,finishing 0-25.Adams’first team scratched and clawed for three wins in 12 tries. With Adams preparing for her second season,there are 21 girls in the program. “There will be 11 on varsity and 10 on JV,”she. said.“They’re finally want- ing to be part of the culture. When that happens,you get more girls coming out to be a part of something bigger than themselves.It means a lot.Next year at this time, we might have to make cuts because we could have even more.With the eighth grades coming up,we may not be able to keep everybody.I don’t think Davie has made cuts in a long time.” New JV Coach Davie has a new JV coach in Lamar Russell, who replaced Mamie Lewis. Russell is a teacher at For- bush Middle.Nathan Handy, a first-year PE teacher at Davie who came over from Yadkin County,helped con- nect the dots from Russell to Adams. “He was the (girls)bas- ketball coach at Forbush Middle the last five years,” Adams said.“He won con- ference championships along with having an unde- feated season.When coach Handy was hired here,he knew I was looking for a new coach.” Russell’s assistant is Handy.Debbie Evans is back as Adams’varsity as- sistant. “As soon as I met Lamar, we hit it off great,”Adams said.“We have the same mentality of wanting to win. We have the same style of pressing and up tempo.And he holds the same expecta- tions that I do for the girls. I think it’s going to be really good having him on staff. The energy,the communica- tion in practice ...I couldn’t ask for anything better.” Sports Briefs Ardrey Kell 2nd In State Ardrey Kell,the team that ended Davie’s volleyball season,advanced all the way to the 4-A final,where the Knights lost to Green Level (27-1).The Knights (31-2) fell in three sets (25-9,25-19,25-12).They beat Davie 3-1 in the third round as the War Eagles finished one of their greatest seasons at 22-5. Absher New Coach At Ashe Davis Absher -who was the starting point guard for the 2011 -12 Davie boys basketball team that won a then-record 23 games and the son of Mike Absher,the winningest coach in Davie boys history -is beginning his first year as the boys basketball coach at Ashe County High. After that glorious 2012 season in which Davie won the conference tournament and made an unprecedented run to the final four,Absher played at Averett University (Dan- ville,Va.),helping the Cougars claim the regular-season title in 2015. Then Absher jumped into coaching at the college level. He spent five years at UVA Wise,assisting in men’s bas- ketball and head coaching men’s golf.Now he inherits an Ashe team that went 10-4 last season. Poole Coaching At Harnett Central Holden Poole is another former War Eagle who is teaching and coaching.He attended Davie from 2011-15. He played tennis and basketball for Davie before playing two years of college basketball at Mount Olive. He is in his second year as an assistant varsity boys bas- ketball coach at Harnett Central High in Angier.This will be his first year as the head coach for JV boys basketball. He also coaches boys and girls tennis.He Reaches marketing and sports marketing at Harnett.V Wyatt and the War Eagles rush to the plate after a home run in 2017. them to work hard and fol- low their dreams and that kind of thing.They knew this is something I wanted to do,so they’re supportive.” Coaching will be a full- time job for Wyatt,who is going to try to help the Bobcats turn things around. They’ve had one winning season in 12 years (22-19 in 2019). “The timing wasn’t what I thought it would be,but it usually works that way,”she said.“It just happens when it’s supposed to.I’m excited to be able to hop in and help and keep elevating them to where they need to be. “It wasn’t in the plans at all,but I didn’t want to look back and have any regrets on not trying to better myself and follow my dream.” Wyatt hits grounders in the gym in 2015. 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CV Boots &Axles •Batteries •Transmission Service Air Conditioning Service •Oil Changes •NC Inspections Exhaust &Emissions •Heating &Cooiing •Shocks &Struts Brakes •Tune-Ups •Belts &Hoses •4-Wheel Alignments Don’t Be Fooled by a Price Quote! Make Sure It Includes These Items! All of our Prices Include Mounting,Balancing, and FREE Rotation for the Life of the Tires. (with purchase of 4 new tires) BERITH TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours: Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com TMEauemEUgr cwoascf mMmTe-2 rme /AII'S**stm rVifoi'iwwCT Mad*toLmst OFFER VALID 11117121 -1219121 i B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 The Davie Crazies traveled over a 100 miles to support the War Eagles against Asheville in the 4-A playoffs.-Photos by Samatha Ward Hannah Watson is a senior cheerleader.At right,senior Kyndall Correll and Watson do their thing on the football sideline for the final time. The cheerleaders perform on a cold night in Asheville.The War Eagles fell behind 35-0 before getting within 35-21.The final was 61-28. m BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336 .998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN -•P-The marching band withstood the cold weather as well to ^jpport the football team DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -B5 Blitzes... Continued From Page B1 Summers threw a swing pass to Tate Carney,who turned upheld and gained 15 yards to the Asheville 33.The ball popped out and Asheville recovered.Carney appeared to be down when the ball came out,but ofh- cials stuck with the fumble call,much to coach Tim Devericks’chagrin. On the next play,Conley went deep and hit the receiv- er in stride for a 59-yard TD, making it 35-0.This gave Asheville five TDs from hve guys. The War Eagles answer ed with 21 straight points. Summers connected with Carney for 12 yards,with Hudson for 18 and with Za’Haree Maddox for 21, the latter a TD in which Maddox hguratively broke a defender’s ankles on a catch-and-run. That’s where it stood at halftime,the spread 35-7 as Asheville’s possessions went TD,TD,TD,TD,TD, punt,end of half.The War Eagles had six possessions in the first 24 minutes,in- eluding three that resulted in turnovers.Their running game was nonexistent as Asheville held Carney to negative yards in the half. But the passing attack exploded again and Davie courageously chopped 35-0 to 35-21. Maddox’s 15-yard recep- tion and Hudson’s 33-yarder pushed Davie deep into the red zone.Carney took three direct snaps and eventually scored from the 1. Devericks ordered his second onside kick -the first Was recovered by Ashe- ville in the second quarter, but the Cougars didn’t go anywhere as Justin Hayes’ 9-yard sack led to one of their two punts on the night -and Williams executed it brilliantly.Kicking from the 40,the ball by rule has to travel 10 yards without a member of the kicking team touching it.When it reached the 50,Williams pounced on it.Summers and Maddox hooked up for 21 yards. Then Summers found Bro- die Smith on a seam route for a 23-yard score. Just like that,Davie was back in the game (35-21) Junior center Charlie comes to congratulate a celebrating Brodie Smith after the junior scores.-Photos by Samatha Ward The offensive line blocks on a Tate Carney run.At right,senior lineman Camden Beck lifts Carney after one of his two TDs. with all kinds of time re- maining (6:14 third quarter). “That offense,when they snap the ball 90 times,it’s just a matter of time before they break a few,”Asheville coach Cort Radford said. Davie’s rally was all the more impressive when you consider Asheville was only allowing 10.5 points a game. Down two scores with over 18 minutes left,this was the moment of truth for Davie.Alas,it only took Asheville four plays to re- gain control.All four plays were runs,and they totaled 65 spirit-crushing yards as the Cougars made it 41-21. After Davie turned it over on downs at its 35, Conley threw a 25-yard TD to Madden. After Maddox and Smith had substantial catches, Carney scored from the 5 to pull Davie within 47-28. The problem;It took Davie 11 plays to move 60 yards, and the clock was down to 10:18 in the fourth quarter. As it turned out,it was enough time for Asheville’s eighth and ninth TDs.Mad- den snapped off a 49-yard tackle-breaking TD run after Asheville recovered Wil- Hams’onside kick,and tight end Jeremiah Jones caught an 8-yard TD pass after the War Eagles had a turnover on downs at their own 10. While the Cougars put up their most points in 80 games (63-28 over Central Cabarrus in the first round of the 2014 playoffs),Radford seemed to get more joy from watching his defense force four turnovers and hold Davie to 3-for-12 on third- down conversions. “We played really,really good on defense in the first half,”he said.“You don’t hear that a lot when you give up 28.” With Madden rushing for 205 yards and Conley for 82,the Cougars averaged 7.5 yards per carry.Conley added 132 yards on 8-of-ll passing as Asheville aver- aged 8.5 yards per play and only faced five third-down Davie Football Statistics Record:6-5,3-4 CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg.Long T.Carney 197 1130 5.7 77 M.Summers 93 572 6.1 57 T.Miller 6 66 11.0 21 Z.Maddox 3 13 4.3 13 C.James 1 4 4.0 4 A.Summers 48 -96 0.0 16 Davie 351 1673 4.7 77 Opponents 424 2625 6.1 91 Passing Comp Att Pet.Yards Int TD Lg A.Summers 235 343 .685 2981 9 28 85 T.Miller 6 7 .857 90 0 0 44 T.Carney 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 Davie 241 351 .686 3071 9 28 85 Opponents 158 243 .650 2337 7 27 80 situations all game. Davie’s offense was un- even.Carney and Markel Summers only managed 26 rushing yards on 17 attempts between them.A.Summers recovered from a rocky start to finish 33 of 48 for 343 yards. Maddox and Carney had eight receptions each,with Maddox surpassing 100 yards for the fourth time this season.Hudson (5-89) became a member of an exclusive club as a 1,000- yard receiver for the season. Smith and M.Summers had four catches each.Senior Owen Byers entered with three catches and matched that output in his final hour. Aidan Froelich had one catch. Notes:Hudson entered the game in the top 10 in the state in receiving yards. ...Davie had a season-low two penalties....Two teams that Davie dispatched in the regular season are still alive. Dave beat West Rowan 56-30;the Falcons moved to 7-3 by winning 34-28 in overtime against North Lincoln.Davie beat Lake Norman 42-28;the Wildcats improved to 8-3 by win- ning 28-21 over Northern Guilford....A.Summers, Carney,Maddox,Hudson and Williams left their mark in the record book,and their achievements will be listed next week. Hampton throws Sophomore Brysen Godbey (right)blocks. The Stats Davie 0 7 14 7 -28 Asheville 21 14 12 14-61 First Quarter A -Conley 5 run (White kick),7:56. A -Finley 4 run (White kick),5:03. A -McGahee 4 run (White kick),1:46. Second Quarter A -Madden 2 run (kick fail),8:23. A -59-yard pass from Conley (pass good). D -Maddox 21 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick). Third Quarter D -Carney 1 run (Williams kick),7:43. D -Smith 23 pass from A.Summers (Williams kick),6:14. A -Conley 9 run (kick fail). A -Madden 25 pass from Conley (run fail). Fourth Quarter D -Carney 5 run (Williams kick),10:18. A -Madden 49 run (White kick). A -Jones 8 pass from Conley (White kick). TEAM STATISTICS D A FD 20 19 Rushing 23-16 41-310 Passing 343 132 C-A-I 33-48-3 8-11-0 Punts 2-34 2-38 F-L 1-1 1-0 Penalties 2-16 9-60 3rd conv.3-12 3-5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING -Carney 14-26,M.Summers 3-0,A.Summers 6-(-10) PASSING -A.Summers 33-48-3-343,Carney O-l-O-O RECEIVING -Maddox 8-105,Carney 8-37,Hudson 5-89,Smith 4-46, M.Summers 4-21,0.Byers 3-39,A.Froelich 1-6 Asheville RUSHING -Madden 24-205,Conley 12-82 PASSING -Conley 8-11-0-132 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD Lg Z.Maddox 78 702 9.0 9 52 Z.Hudson 58 1061 18.2 10 85 B.Smith 40 566 14.1 5 51 T.Carney 30 287 9.5 2 48 M.Summers 14 112 8.0 1 22 E.York 10 137 13.7 0 24 0.Byers 6 87 14.5 1 27 A.Froelich 5 119 23.8 0 44 Davie 241 3071 12.7 28 85 Opponents 158 2337 14.7 27 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts T.Carney 23 0 1 0 140 Z.Hudson 10 0 0 0 60 P.Williams 0 54 0 2 60 Z.Maddox 10 0 0 0 60 M.Summers 8 0 0 0 48 B.Smith 5 0 0 0 30 C.James 1 0 0 0 6 T.Miller 1 0 0 0 6 J.Stokes 1 0 0 0 6 A.Summers 1 0 0 0 6 P.Helton 1 0 0 0 6 0.Byers 1 0 0 0 6 E.York 0 0 1 0 2 Davie 62 54 2 2 438 Opponents 62 45 6 3 438 interceptions O.Brandon,J.Hayes,S.Fuller,C.James,M.Shermer,J.Stokes,L.Yokley Fumble Recoveries M.Shermer 2,A.Shuler 2,J.Davis,W.Burris,P.Helton,C.James,L.King Kicking PAT FG Long 20-29 30-39 40-49 P.Williams 54-56 2-3 47 1-2 0-0 1-1 Punting Att Avg.Long Inside 20 P.Williams 31 33.8 56 5. TD pass Nate Hampton got his first action as a true fresh- man at Liberty on Oct.30, and he marked the spe- cial occasion with a long touchdown pass during the Flames’62-17 wipeout of visiting UMass. Hampton,a 6-6, 235-pounder from Advance, did not see the field in the first eight games.He entered in the fourth quarter and completed 1 of 4 passes,the completion going for a 63- yard TD down the right side. Liberty was 7-2 going into Saturday. Nate’s older brother, Peyton,is a 6-1,235-pound junior linebacker at Army. He appear^^d in five of the first seven games,contrib- uting one solo tackle,four assisted tackles and two quarterback hurries. Going into Saturday,the Black Knights were 4-3 with a three-game losing streak.Zymere HueJson (left)anij Smith high-five. ir z' ■VI0- \V B6.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Bowling s pick-6 seals Ellis’perfect season Coach Joe Brunelli with award winners,from left:Connor Dixson (offensive MVP),Elijah Chaffin (defensive MVP)and Cas Moore (coaches award). By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After winning four games the past three seasons combined,the Ellis football team exorcised quite a few demons in 2021.The Jag- uars completed a perfect season at North Davie on Oct.27,and the star was a seventh grader named Brax- ton Bowling. Although Ellis finished 8-0,it found itself in a white-knuckle battle against the Wildcats,who trailed by two in the fourth quarter before falling 16-6. “That was a tough game,” Ellis assistant coach Kendall Chaffin said.“I give it to the coaches for North Davie. They had a good game plan for us.They had nine in the box (on defense).At the end of the day,we had a few more athletes than them.” “It.was a heck of a ball- game,”North coach Tim- my Allen said.“We played our hearts out.We played as hard as we could have played.” The teams met in the season opener Sept.2.Ellis dominated time of posses- sion and had little trouble winning 14-0.This one, though,was not decided until late. “The first time we played them,we had a hard time slowing them down at all,” Allen said.“We made a few adjustments with our defense since that game. We had different personnel in there.I think this time we had the right guys in the right positions.We knew what they were going to try to do.” On the game’s first se- ries,on fourth down,a Jag- uar snapped a 30-yard run off the edge.North’s Gavin Reese electrified his team by stripping the runner from behind.North recovered the fumble at the North 10. “I thought Reese played good for North -really good,”Chaffin said of a guy who played receiver, running back,quarterback and outside linebacker. “He’s a good ballplayer,” Allen said.“I hope he sticks with it.” But before the first half ended,Ellis did finish a drive,with quarterback Ethan Driver running it in. Ellis converted the 2-point play to take an 8-0 lead into the break. The Wildcats needed an answer and they got one with a big pass play,Brady Marshall connecting with Blake French for a 65-yard touchdown. “It was a great throw and Blake ran about 25 yards af- ter he caught it,”Allen said. “I thought he was going to get tackled near the goal line,but he ran through a tackle at the end.” With North down by two, a critical two-point try was next.Marshall called his own number and tried the middle.He was denied as the score stayed 8-6. “I thought he got in,but we were about a foot short,” Allen said.“Brady couldn’t find a seam,so he tried to muscle it in.” Credit Elliott Gould, linebackers Connor Dixson and Elijah Chaffin and the defensive front for stopping Marshall. “Elliott went man-to- man with Reese and Brady wasn’t able to pitch it,” Chaffin said.“He took it back inside and we stopped him.That was one of the biggest plays of the game.” North still had a chance to steal the game in the fourth quarter.But Ellis could smell perfection after a heroic play by Bowling. The outside linebacker inter- cepted a pass and returned it 55 yards for a touchdown. A two-point run by Dixson sealed the deal,giving Ellis a two-score lead. “Braxton caught the ball in stride,”Chaffin said. “That was a spectacular play.” Bowling had an incred ible game.He intercepted two passes (Max Comatzer had a third pick for Ellis.) He also rushed for 100-plus yards.Interestingly enough, he’s the younger brother of Caleb Bowling,a freshman football player at Drake. “Braxton ran the ball ex- tremely well,”Chaffin said. “I thought he played the best on our team.” “That No.4 (Bowling)is as good of a player as we’ve seen all year,”Allen said. “That kid is a stud.” Despite finishing 3-4, Allen got a gutsy effort from his boys.Linebackers John Evans and Tanner Steinour, d-lineman Gio Alcacio and defensive end Jakob Cable were all terrific. “The linebackers really stepped up,”Allen said. “John played a heck of a ballgame.Tanner and John played out of their minds. And they’re both seventh graders.To see them play the way they played was an awesome sight to see.Gio was disruptive again up the middle.Jakob played his best game.He’s been con- sistent,but he pretty much dominated.” For Ellis,linebackers Dixson and Chaffin were great again.The defensive line (J’siere Arnold,Evan Helms,Cas Moore and Dylan Miller)were differ- ence-makers. “We only rushed four all day and we were keeping pressure on Brady,”Chaffin said.“Connor and Elijah stayed home all game long and kept them in front of us.They had that one long throw,but that’s the best our defense has played.” The Jaguars went unde- feated for the third time in their 15-year history.They also went 8-0 in 2011 and 2014. “We’re returning the ma- jority of our team next year,” Chaffin said.“We can have a special season next year as well.” Note:South Davie (2-6) broke a four-game losing streak with a season-ending home win over Forbush, 26-18. Editor*s Note:This arti- cle is being re-printed in its entirety,as much was left out when printed last week. Arnold new JV boys basketball coach By Brian Pitts has a new JV coach,but Enterprise Record Tracey Arnold is hardly new to coaching.He’s been Davie boys basketball coaching Davie Fastbreak Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm —Lfou,Sln££,1948 — travel teams for many years. He coached the Ellis boys to an 11-0 season in 2016-17. He has taken over for Tim Kenney,who guided the JV last year before retir- ing from teaching.Arnold, 51,is a 1988 Davie gradu- ate who played for the War Eagles when Denny Key was coach.He was a senior when Davie went 18-7 and finished second in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference, which were the most wins in 19 years. “He’s got,what,28 years of experience?”Davie head coach Bruce Wallace said. “He’s up and down the floor all practice.The kids in Davie County love him and the parents love him. I’ve had people tell me: ‘That’s a good hire.That’s a good hire.’He’s getting after it.I’m really glad he’s on our staff.I’m super excited about him.” And then:“That was an idea that me and Shane Nix- on came up with,and I’m just pumped to have him on the team.The JV and fresh- man teams look like they’re ready to roll already.” Arnold,who spent the last few years assisting Ger- main Mayfield at South Da- vie,is cautiously optimistic about 2021-22. “Depending on who the varsity takes,we could be pretty good,”he said. Right now Arnold does not have an assistant.“We’re hoping to add an assistant on JV,”Wallace said. Kevin Revels,who as- sisted Kenney last season. ourdavie .com has joined Nixon on the var- sity bench.Mike Dinkins re- turns as the freshman coach. Wallace was a seven-year assistant for Mike Absher, who left after carving out the most wins in program history during a 19-year run. Now Wallace is calling the shots at age 29. Watch Out For McCor- mack Owen McCormack was among the main guns in 2018-19,when the War Ea- gles won a record 24 games and claimed the first regu- lar-season title since 1970. Now the 6-9,230-pound junior from Advance is primed for a big season for the Presbyterian Blue Hose. Last year he averaged 9.5 points,5 rebounds and 1.8 assists.He couldn’t have ended his sophomore season any better,scoring 22 points while playing all 40 minutes against Hampton. “He said he thinks he’s going to be the sixth man, but the coach said he’s still going to get about 25 min- utes a game,”Wallace said. “So he’s going to be one of SHORE mm.lstelioleestatesi/Ule.com .CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING.;] W Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesvill^NC),Concretefl Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionalj ISet With Split Space Block Current Walls,’HVAC System Fleaj ■Pump Sized To Flome,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|B [fistin g jervice,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^Built To Cpunty Code.More Included! 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All Effort Is Given To Insure Pricing Is Current,Pricing Subject To Change. their main contributors.” Wallace spent time in the gym with McCormack last summer.He was often shak- ing his head in amazement. “I worked him out in the summer,”Wallace said. “What has gotten me excited about him is his shot-mak- ing ability.You think he could shoot in high school, his shot-making ability from the 3-point line is ridiculous. When we did drills,he was lights out.So I think he’s going to have a big year.” Is a shot clock coming? The National Federation of State High School Asso- ciations has adopted a policy that would allow individual state associations to imple- ment a 35-second shot clock in high school basketball. Now the North Carolina High School Athletic Asso- ciation is looking into the idea.The shot clock would not come any earlier than the 2022-23 school year.Two weeks ago,member schools received a survey from the NCHS AA asking about their level of support for adding a shot clock.The survey asked about implementation strat- egies as operating the shot clock would be a major job. Adding a shot clock would require an affirmative vote from the NCHSAA Board of Directors. Count Davie boys coach Bruce Wallace firmly in the “yes”category. “I definitely think there should be a shot clock,” he said.“It would speed the game up.It would stop teams from sitting there and trying to have a four-minute possession and trying to make the score 40-30.That’s not basketball.I want to get up and down the floor.” FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial bigr^ieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BroRDBtstmr -dbjveryavamjibii Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -B7 m THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. wwW.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service for Your Personal Needs 336-936-9067 157 North Main Street Mocksvilfe.NC 27028 Affordable Cremations ()I'\V 1N S r O N -SAL ii M 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com >4llstate You're in good hands. 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OPEN:Mon,Tue.Thur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 MILLER equipment rental See us for 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 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243"2731www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W,Lexington RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksviile state (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks PhilCar Automotive &Tire Your FuD Service Vehide Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcar for your car." 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel ■Mocksviile (336)751-2220 ->2^-4 YORK’^ SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes •Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksviile,NC w B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 4-H shooting teams bring home state goid Air pistol,shotgun among awards It was a great day on Oct. 9 for the Davie County 4-H Shooting Sports at the 2021 NC 4-H Shooting Sports State Tournament. Davie fielded four teams with two Senior and two Ju- nior teams. The DC Sr Green Team are Air Pistol team champi- ons with a second HOA by Rebekah Walker and third HOA by Ethan Durham and a strong performance by Timothy Walker. Green Team member Charles Whisenhunt had a good day as well with per- sonal bests in Muzzleloader and Smallbore Pistol. The DC Sr Goose Eggs won the Shotgun Compe- tition led by Caleb Mathis who finished second HOA with a 24/25 after a shootoff for second and Naomi Hel- lard with a 23/25.Samantha Taylor,Jacob Durham and Dallie Lakey rounded out the team and all contributed in a big way.Winning the Senior Shotgun Team event is special. “We have had HOA indi- viduals in the past but team gold had eluded us until this year,”said Nelson Cowden. Sr "Goose Eggs"Nao- mi,Samantha,Caleb and Jacob also won the Team Sporter Compound Archery Event with solid scores and a perfect 200/200 and 9Xs by Jacob Durham.Jacob was HOA for the event.Ca- leb,Jacob and Naomi won bronze for Match Com- pound Archery missing sil- ver by less than a point and won Silver for the Sporter Recurve Archery competi- tion. It was DC 4-H’s first venture into Recurve Ar- chery -hence the name "Goose Eggs."They were afraid they may not actually hit the target and ail get “0” scores aka Goose Eggs.For- tunately,their fears did not come true. In the Junior ranks,the DC Jr Blaze Team won team gold for Muzzleload- er with team members Ri- ley Barnes,Tyler Nichols, Wilson Griffin and Connor Mathis.Wilson had a Score of 45/50 which was a tie for first,but ended up third based on tie-breaking cri- teria.The same 4 also won Telescopic Rifle and fin- ished second in Open-sight Rifle. Blaze members Connor, Riley and Wilson also won the Air Pistol competition. Junior members Brantlee Evans,Cameron Hamner and Evan Durham also had strong performances but fell just short of the medals. The tournament was held at Dewitt's Outdoor Sports and the Millstone 4-H Cen- ter,both in Ellerbe. “Special thanks to our parents who kept our kids going and in the right plac- es at the right time,fed, hydrated and generally hap- py,”Cowden said. Last year's touma- ment was cancelled due to Covid-19. “It was certainly great to get together again.4-H at the local and state levels are both like a big family.It was good to see old friends and meet new ones,”he said. {*# Naomi Hellard,Dallie Lakey,Jacob Durham,Caleb Mathis and Samantha Taylor prepare for an event. Team members hang around the Davie “headquarters”waiting for the next event. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:5E0,5EM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC (336)751-2120 Senior Green Team members Timothy Walker (with mask),Eric Durham and Rebekah Walker. Accepting New Patients! Family Care Center 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. KalMit MSN.rare 336-753-0800 01 V/tlkesboro Street MocksviSe VI;lefamityrnedicine.cooi 4223;II r V-’s ‘^isCaid ff}S "Serving Vta^County Since 1973" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -B9 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Oct.7 session of Davie Dis- trict Court.Presiding:Judge Carlos Jane'.Prosecuting: Eric Farr and Pearce Dou- gan,assistant DAs. -Jake Alexander Blake, misdemeanor probation vi- olation,probation extended 12 months after two days ac- tive sentence,$240 attorney fee;2 counts misdemeanor probation violation,proba- tion extended 12 months. -William Talbert Boger, 2 counts assault on a female, simple assault,driving while license revoked not DWI revocation,reckless driving,dismissed per plea; misdemeanor probation vi- olation,probation revoked, sentenced to 91 days;resist- ing public officer,speeding 95 in a 70,sentenced to 30 days to run concurrent with previous sentence,$487.50 attorney fee. -Joyce M.Braithwaite, failure to disclose damage, sentenced to 5 days,sus- pended 12 months,$200 restitution,cost,$350 attor- ney fee. -Chavez R.Brooks,do- mestic violence protective order violation,sentenced to 25 days,suspended 12 months,not assault/threat- en/harass victim,abide by domestic violence protec- tive order,$50,cost,$130 attorney fee. -Kenneth A.Brown, assault on a female,injury to personal property,mis- demeanor child abuse,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s mo- tion to continue denied. -Frank Laquan Butler, probation violation,proba- tion continued,$185 attor- ney fee. -Rebecca S.Carey, speeding 100 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$600,cost,$20 in- stall fee,$240 attorney fee. -Michael V.Chunn, misdemeanor probation vi- olation,probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, $267.50 attorney fee. -Jesse Leann Church, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Ashley Latoya Cole, speeding 87 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,sentenced to 45 days,suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until li- censed by DMV,$100,cost. -Noah Michael Dalton, speeding 98 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$600,cost. -Randy Junior Dewalt, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$300,cost, $185 attorney fee;reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Summer Hope Evitt, felony obtaining property by false pretense,reduced to solicit to obtain property by false pretense,sentenced to 45 days,suspended 18 months,50 hours commu- nity service,CBI program, have no contact with vie- tims,$200 restitution to victims,$50,cost,$375 at- tomey fee;felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor solicit to obtain property by false pretense,sentenced to 45 days at expiration of pre- vious sentence,suspended 18 months;8 counts felony obtaining property by false pretense,3 counts attempt- ing to obtain property by false pretense,felony identi- ty theft,dismissed per plea. -Sara Marie Fowler, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Megan Teil Freeze, speeding 51 in a 35,reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost;reckless driving, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag,operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. -Jennifer Marie Gray, misdemeanor larceny,sen- tenced to 25 days,suspend- ed 12 months,20 hours Community service,$1,300 restitution jointly and sev- erally with co-defendant to Dollar General,$355 attor- ney fee. -Andrew Nathan Guz- man,speeding 85 in a 65, dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,prayer for judg- ment continued,$165 attor- ney fee. -Mario Levan Hawkins, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, expired registration,speed- ing 109 in a 70,driving while license revoked not DWI,dismissed,witness failed to appear,state’s mo- tion to continue denied. -Katherine G.Holdren, misdemeanor probation vi- olation,probation revoked, 7 days active,probation terminated after active sen- tence,$295 attorney fee; possession of drug para- phemalia,dismissed,insuf- ficient evidence,defective pleading. -Natalie N.Hudson, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to 25 days,suspend- ed 12 months,not operate vehicle until licensed,$100, cost. -Christopher Kincaid, probation violation,pro- bation revoked,sentenced to time served,$495 attor- ney fee;felony possession of stolen goods/property, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods/ property,possession of drug paraphernalia,sentenced to time served;possession of marijuana more than one- half ounce to one-and one- half ounces,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, carrying concealed weap- on,operating vehicle with no insurance,unsafe move- ment,possession of meth- amphetamine,assault with a deadly weapon,2 counts driving while license re- voked not DWI,fictitious/ altered title/registration, expired/no inspection,give/ lend/borrow license plate, no liability insurance,ex- pired registration,dismissed per plea,weapon to be de- stroyed. -Jamie Franklin Koon, carrying concealed gun, driving while license re- voked not DWI,dismissed per plea,weapon to be re- turned to rightful owner; possession of drug para- phemalia,sentenced to 30 days,suspended 12 months, $50,cost,$267.50 attorney fee,evidence ordered de- stroyed. -Scott Eric Langford, aggressive driving,reduced to unsafe movement,$100, cost. -Ronald Eugene Leon- ard,2 counts driving while license revoked DWI re- vocation,sentenced to 30 days,$240 attorney fee;2 counts misdemeanor pro- bation violation,probation revoked,sentenced to 6 months;failure to secure passenger under age 16,dis- missed per plea. -Danny Ray Miller,2 counts felony larceny of ve- hide,misdemeanor larceny, felony obtaining property by false pretense,dismissed per plea;felony larceny,re- duced to misdemeanor lar- ceny,sentenced to 60 days, $275 restitution to victim, $495 attorney fee. -James Audley Mitchell, DWI,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours active,credit for sub- stance abuse assessment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed,$100,cost;open container after consuming alcohol,failure to reduce speed,dismissed per plea. -Mary Beth Morgan, felony possession of heroin, dismissed per plea;posses- sion of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days,sus- pended 12 months,follow recommendations from sub- stance abuse assessment, $50,cost,$315 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. -Fredy Geovani Mos- si,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100,cost. -Brittany N.Neely, misdemeanor child abuse, possession of stolen goods/ property,failure to wear seat belt,give/lend/borrow license plate,operating ve- hide with no insurance,fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion,driving while license revoked not DWI,following too closely,dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked not DWI,child not in rear seat,$75,cost, $208.50 attorney fee. -Madison Arlene Ram- sey,speeding 96 in a 70, dismissed per plea;reckless driving,$200,cost,$295 attorney fee,$20 install fee. -Antonio Martinez Ri- vera,speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,prayer for judg- ment continued. -Jeffery Scott Rogers, resisting public officer,dis- missed per plea;failure to wear seat belt,$130 attor- ney fee. -Sara Amando Sanchez, speeding 89 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $500,cost. -Margaret R.Shough, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance. -James Edward Smiley, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, reckless driving,dismissed, civil settlement. -Naia Starr Walker, speeding 94 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$400,cost; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Timothy S.Waterhouse, speeding 81 in a 60,prayer for judgment continued. -Benjamin R Wilson, speeding 94 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$600,cost; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Christina B.Wishon, DWI,sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment,surrender driv- er’s license,not operate ve- hide until licensed,$100, cost. -Alcides D.Wolhers, speeding 90 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$50,cost;fail- ure to secure passenger un- der age 16,dismissed per plea. -Skyler Yawn,injury to real property,injury to per- sonal property,breaking or entering,misdemeanor pro- bation violation,dismissed per compliance. Failure to Appear -Anthony K.Aldridge, speeding 95 in a 70,reck- less driving,driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation. -Cario Arrington,DWI, open container after con- suming alcohol. Anthony Laquan Brooks,misdemeanor lar- ceny,felony possession of stolen goods,injury to real property. -Raymond Francis Dix- on,speeding 97 in a 70. -Kristen Marie Jarvis, larceny of vehicle. -Anthony Lowell Myers, misdemeanor larceny. -Joshua S.Ramseur,fel ony larceny,misdemeanor larceny. -Donald M.Thomason, DWI,failure to bum head- lamps,misdemeanor pro- bation violation,breaking/ entering to terrorize/injury, injury to personal property, breaking or entering. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during the Oct.8 session of Da- vie DWI Court.Presiding: Judge Jon W.Myers.Prose- cuting:Steve Boone and Al- lison Dean Moore,assistant DAs. -Timothy P.Swier- giel,DWI,sentenced to 12 months,suspended 18 months,7 days active,ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment,surrender license,not operate vehicle until licensed,$400,cost; driving while license re- voked not DWI,dismissed per plea. -Betty Michelle Tay- lor,possession of marijua- na up to one-half ounce, open container after con- suming alcohol,sentenced to 20 days,suspended 18 months;DWI,sentenced to 12 months,suspended 18 months,7 days,active,ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment,surrender license,not operate vehicle until licensed,$400,cost, $375 attorney fee. Oct.14 The following cases were disposed of during the Oct.14 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Carlos Jane’.Prose- cuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -Sean Nicholas Al- len,assault with a deadly weapon,reduced to simple affray,domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 150 days,sus- pended 24 months,have no contact with victims,obtain mental health evaluation and CBI program for anger management,$100,cost;as- sault with a deadly weapon, 2 counts each misdemeanor stalking and domestic vio- lence protective order viola- tion,dismissed per plea. -Diante Dontre Allison, DWI,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$100,cost. -James Allen Broach, DWI,sentenced to one year, suspended 24 months,7 days active/credit,obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $500,cost. -Jessica L.Burchette, larceny of vehicle,dis- missed per plea;financial card fraud,sentenced to 30 days,suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim, $150,cost,$315 attorney fee. -Jose Manuel Chavez, no license,reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change,$25,cost. -Josue Nahum Deras, assault on a female,dis- missed. -Bruce Corey Gaither, assault with a deadly weap- on,injury to personal prop- erty,dismissed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Trade Colleen Garlow, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s motion to continue denied. -Wilbert Harris Jr.,sec- ond degree trespass,sen- tenced to 3 days. -Lashonda M.Johnson, 2 counts simple assault,dis- missed,state’s motion to continue denied. -Steven Worth Jones,do- mestic violence protective order violation,sentenced to 65 days,suspended 18 months,have no contact with victim,abide by 50-B, $50,cost,$135 attorney fee; threatening phone call,dis- missed per plea.Appealed. -Jerry Steven Lawless, DWI,sentenced to time served,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$285 attorney fee; malicious conduct by pris- oner,dismissed per plea. -Jason Luffman,cyber- stalking,dismissed pursuant to agreement in other case. -Jesse Leon Lynch, simple assault,dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. -James Franklin Ram- sue,possession of marijua- na paraphernalia,dismissed, complied with informal de- ferred prosecution. -Timothy D.Robinson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia,operating commercial vehicle with no commercial license,dismissed,com- plied with informal deferred prosecution. -Dustin Owen Smith, DWI,sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months,7 days active (credit),obtain substance abuse assess- ment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,$500,cost,$375 attorney fee;driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. -Christopher L.Wallace, speeding 83 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost;expired registration card/tag,dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear -Jeffrey Kent Brinson, speeding 99 in a 70,driving while license revoked not DWI. Najaria Monique Brown,3 counts assault with a deadly weapon. Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING 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 ECORD BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 TV reporter Bray Trivette interviews folks as his mother Mama gives out treats at the Clarksbury United Methodist Church “Trunk or Treat”on Halloween. Shelby Lassiter and Stephen Wall pose for the camera. Dianne Padgett dips a cup of chicken stew as Bob- by Anderson stirs. County Line North Iredell student awarded the American FFA Degree By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The number of folks get- ting the coronavirus vacci- nation continues to increase and the virus positive test rate continues to decrease in our area. As our photos show, County Liners are more comfortable venturing out and are enjoying commu- nity events such as the Clarksbury "Trunk or Treat” and the Society "Hayride & Soup Supper Fundraiser." Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a special worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday,Nov.14 in obser- vance of Veteran’s Day and remembrance of veterans past and present.Church member and veteran Vonda Denise Holland will be the special speaker.Everyone is invited. The Society Baptist Quilt Ministry will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday,Nov.17 in the fellowship hall.The group invites others. Thursday,Nov.11 is Vet- erans Day.Be sure to thank a veteran for their service to our country.Look for our County Line "Veterans Trib- ute"next week. Upcoming events in- elude a Thanksgiving fel- low ship dinner after the 11 a.m.worship Sunday,Nov. 21,at Piney Grove. Zack Cartner was one of six members of the North Iredell High School Chap- ter of Future Farmers of America (FFA)awarded the American FFA Degree at the 94th National FFA Convention and Expo on Oct.27-30.The National FFA Organization honors yearly those members who show the utmost dedication through their desire to de- velop potential for premier leadership,personal growth, and career success via agri- cultural education.It is the top degree in a 4-tier degree program that recognizes in- dividual achievement.Zack Stephen Wall and Wyatt Faw have fun on the slides. Zach,Ashley,and baby Ely and friends Emily White andKevin Overcash pause for a photo. Please See CL-Page Bii Sue Jones Stands ready to greet goblins of all ages. Farm School Sign up now for regional event starting in February Have you ever thought about farming,but didn’t know where to begin? Maybe you own proper- ty,and want to know what you can do with it.Perhaps you already have an idea of what you want to do, but need help formulating a plan.Or maybe you have already started farming, but are looking for ways to make your farm more prof- itable. If you want to start a small agriculture enterprise, improve your operation or know someone who is in- terested in farming,consid- er attending the NC Farm School. Davie County Coopera- tive Extension will host NC Farm School -Piedmont in 202L,in collaboration with Davidson,Forsyth,Guil- ford,Randolph,and Yad- kin counties.This series of courses and field days starts in February 2022 and runs through May.You meet twice a month for educa- tional classes and there will be 4 field days to visit op- erations.It is a great way to see agricultural enterprises and gain information from speakers with expertise to share.Participants will gain basic information in man- agement,marketing,financ- es record keeping and more. NC Farm School is a unique program for new and transitioning farmers. NC Farm School bene- fits attendees by connecting them to an entrepreneurial community of like-minded farmers and providing them with key business skills.At- tendees are able to make im- portant connections in busi- ness and networking and receive mentoring as they build their new ventures. In Davie County,Justin and Holly Miller of Cher- ry Hill Farm attended NC Farm School to learn how to get their family farm up and going again.NC Farm School helped the Millers refine and expand their ini- tial vision of selling produce at market and a roadside stand to the diversified op- eration they have today. The Millers highly rec- ommend NC Farm School to anyone considering farming.“NC Farm School really helped us build the foundation to start our busi- ness.They taught us how to run numbers before making any moves,and how to keep good records and the impor- tance of it,”they said. Applications are be- ing accepted through Dec. 16,for the 2022 NC Farm School,which will start in February 2022. Classroom sessions are planned to be held in person at the Davie County Ex- tension Center,but will be based on N.C.and NC State Extension guidelines for safety concerning COVID. One field day per month will be held in the six coun- ties collaborating on NCFS. Eor more informa- tion,call NC Cooperative Extension in Davie 336- 753-6100 or visit https:// ncfarmschool .ces .nesu. edil^2022-nc-farm-school/. Ann Cline and Marie Heath give out treats. Dan and Marlene Hutchens with their “101 Dal- mations”theme pass out goodies. Rilynn and Amelia Bailey are proud of their buck- ets of treats. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 -Bll Nurses hit hard during pandemic By Heidi Perez-Moreno UNC Media Hub RALEIGH -In short breaks throughout her work shift,Donna Cranford will find time to sort through stacks of patient files tower- ing over her nursing station cubicle. The stacks grow as the day goes on at the Preston Medical Associates’busy nursing station.She makes mental notes of the million and one tasks she needs to do.The light on the office phone won’t stop blinking red with unanswered voice- mails and calls. It is difficult to attend to menial paperwork when you have dozens of patients to see. “There’s always some- thing that can happen in the clinic that’s going to deviate you from that,”Cranford said. On most days,Cran- ford will power through the day’s work so that she can get home to her husband and son.But some days are harder than others. Waking up and realizing she has to go to work will trigger anxiety and nerves. Putting on her scrubs takes more mental stamina. Sometimes the bags under her eyes haven’t yet deflated from the day before. “Truthfully,there are many days that are hard,” Cranford said.“But I love what I do.It’s important to me to be here for the pa- tients and for my teammates because,when one of us is down,it only causes addi- tional stress for those of us working at the department.” On a typical day.Pres- ton Medical Associates will see as many as 125 patients, leaving the load to be split among the three licensed practitioners at the clinic. Cranford sits at one of the station’s four desks -di- rectly across from the only other nurse working the Fri- day shift.A third nurse orig- inally scheduled to work has taken a personal day.Since the pandemic began,two open nursing practitioner positions have remained un- filled. “It doesn’t necessarily impact the amount of pa- tients we are seeing,but it does put a lot of extra re- sponsibility in and work on the two nurses that are remaining,”said Schquith- ia Peacock,who co-owns Preston Medical Associates. “They’re often there after the five o’clock hour,which is when we typically stop.” Preston Medical isn’t alone in facing this short- age. Across North Carolina, nurses at major hospital systems,private practices and clinics are struggling to hire nurses.In Wake Coun- ty,there are roughly 800 vacancies for nursing posi- tions at WakeMed Hospi- tals,hospital spokesperson Debra Z.Laughery said. A September survey by the N.C.Nurses Association found that,among more than 450 respondents,the majority reported feeling additional stress and bum- out due to the pandemic and nursing shortage.Around 58 percent of respondents reported experiencing short- ages in their workplace. “Has it had an impact? Absolutely.It limits our ability to be able to take care of patients,”said Den- nis Taylor,who formerly served as president of the N.C.Nurses Association. How did this shortage happen? At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic,it felt as though nurses were adapting to the demand of working additional hours and handling viral caseloads among patients. Taylor,who is a trauma ICU nurse at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist,said nurses were learning to adapt,including hopscotch- ing to different departments based on staffing needs. “They were very good at adapting to changing their roles and potentially work- ing in areas that they might not necessarily have been educated in,”Taylor said. “Basically,just pitching in and doing whatever needed to be done to take care of the patients that needed to be taken care of.” The distribution of the vaccine,which began in December,provided a glim- mer of hope.By spring, COVID-19 case counts were decreasing.But,months lat- er,hospitalization and ICU capacity rates were rising again following a surge of Delta variant cases.Nurses faced a second COVID-19 wave,having barely recov- ered from the first. “People are tired,”said Meka Douthit,director of nursing at Cone Health in Greensboro and president of the state Nurses Associ- ation.“We’ve been in this war -it’s like a war-zone - for almost two years now.” The UNC Health system reported more than 1,000 registered nurse openings in August.Nursing turnover had increased from 17.8 percent in 2019 to 19.5 per- cent in 2020,according to a national survey from Nurs- ing Solutions Inc. But staffing shortages among nurses isn’t only linked to the COVID-19 pandemic.It only made the issue ever so clear. One of the biggest con- tributors to the shortage is a decline in nurse educators able to train and recmit in- coming nurses to the field. Only 3 percent of nurses in North Carolina are also edu- cators out of about 125,000 practitioners working across the state,according to re- search from the N.C.Board of Nursing. It’s not that there’s a lack of interest in the field.Get- ting into nursing school is increasingly competitive, and many schools turn pro- spective practitioners away. Salaries for nurse educators are also,on average,low- er than what they could be making at a hospital or pri- vate practice. “Nursing is having a re- ally difficult time right now recognizing nurse educators as a profession within it- self,”Taylor said. COVID-19 burnout is a contributor as well.Douthit said it’s become even more commonplace for nurses to work overtime and get calls on their day off -either from their team or another depart- ment -asking them to work a shift. “I’ve seen nurses who have been in the profession for a long time,longer than my 25 years,saying that we’re OK —but we’re not OK,”Douthit said.“You al- most see them at the point of mental break.” It’s hard to work when COVID-19 has disrupted your life.Since it began, Cranford must go home and confront the virus again af- ter having it be a running theme at the office. At home,her 5-year-old grandson asks:“Why do we have to wear masks?Why can’t I play with my friends outside?Why can’t I sit next to my friend at school?” She tries to retain the normal aspects of her life. Eating dinner with her fam- ily after work.Or reading a bedtime story to her grand- son before bed. “Sometimes I’m so tired,”Cranford said.“But those are some of the things that I think are important to keep his life normal with the craziness out here in the world.” When an uncle died of COVID-19,it became hard- er for her to go into work. Through all this,Cran- ford puts on her scrubs and reports for work.Some- times,she takes a breather in the office alone.Other times,she has to let herself shed a few tears to process the grief and stress. “There are some days Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman Miss Ruby This is Miss Ruby.She is 96 years old and was married for 72 years.She was born in Booneville,and attended North Oak Ridge High School there.She has 3 children;Barba- ra,Larry and Sharon.Ruby is a grandmother to 4 grandchildren.Growing up she raised to- bacco and corn,she also tended to cows.She had one sister and 3 brothers.Ruby worked as a CNAat Hugh Chatham Hospital for more than 20 years.Ruby was involved In church and is the oldest member.Her preacher gives Ruby a visit every month.Her husband Jay Lee,was in the Army and she traveled with him.Ruby loves bingo and is known as the bead lady for winning all the bracelets and necklaces.She enjoys her bed,crafts,cro- cheting,and Bible study.Ruby once canned more than 500 jars of food in one summer. She enjoys chocolate ice cream and water as well as sweet tea and milk. CL... Continued From Page BIO is a son of Mike and Jenny Cartner and grandson of Nancy Henderson Cartner and the late Perry Cartner of NCHwy901.Zack,all of us in County Line congratu- late you upon achieving this award. Carol W.Holton has improved from her knee surgery and has been in re- hab at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Mocksville since Thurs- day of last week.Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Reha- bilitation Center of Mocks- ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Carol,Alice,and oth- er residents who are having health problems.Remem- ber in prayer Mildred B. Benfield;her sister-in-law Helen Burdette died last Sunday.Continue to pray for the many families in our area affected by the corona- virus and its variants. For news and mem- ories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail. com.i Folks enjoy hayride and soup fellowship supper Sunday at So- ciety Baptist.Proceeds benefit boxes of gro- cedes for Thanksgiving dinner for families of need in the area.If you would like to donate or know of a family of need,call John Nantz, Baptist Men treasurer, on 704-929-8199 or mail at 112 St.Andrews Road,Statesville. that I get angry and I’m like T don’t want to do this anymore,”’Cranford said. “There are some days that are hard and that are emo- tional and you just natu- rally don’t want to do that. But I’ve been a nurse for 30 years and I can’t imagine doing anything else.” Months before the pan- demic started,one nurse at Preston Medical Associates quit. Finding someone didn’t seem like a hard task at first —like fishing out of a pond. Maria Salsone,office man- ager at the clinic,searched through nurse employ- ment,social networks and job postings hoping to find someone to take her place. “I’ve gotten three people through agencies,”Salsone said.“They all left.” Then COVID-19 hit. Weeks into it,another nurse left after becoming pregnant.Once she had the child,she came back,but shortly left once more after realizing she needed to take care of the newborn. Although the office was only down two nurs- es,that’s nearly half of the clinic’s staff.With hundreds of patients typically docked for a day’s work,two extra sets of hands on deck play a key role in ensuring the of- fice runs smoothly. Finding people to occupy those two spots was harder than it looked.In the last year,there have been rough- ly 50 applications.Many either didn’t have the right training or qualifications. Others went through an interview process and made it to a training that lasted weeks,but either weren’t able to handle the workload or didn’t have enough train- ing at a private clinic. It’s led to those around the office lending a helping hand wherever they can and taking on tasks that aren’t necessarily on their job de- scriptions.If they’re a nurse short,Salspne or someone else in the office will some- times walk a patient to their room and take their vitals. The office gets increas- ingly more stressed when one nurse goes on vacation and is even more under- staffed.Salsone tries to rec- ommend to the nurses that they don’t take vacations at the same time unless abso- lutely needed. Under those circum- stances,nurses will take on additional patients and have more paperwork to sort through. “We want them to have breaks,but it’s always a struggle trying to keep up,” Salsone said. Tell US what you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.II,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Friday,Nov.12 Chicken pie plates,St.John AME Zion Trustees,145 MLK Jr.Road,Mocksville,11 a.m.-7 p.m.Call 336-751-5245 to place an order. Mondays,Fridays through Dec.17 St.John AME Zion Gift Wrapping Station,145 MLK Jr.Road,Mocksville;Mondays, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,and Fridays, 4-7 p.m. Religion Sunday,Nov.14 60-hl anniversary.Holy Cross Lutheran,9a.m.Guest:Bishop Rev.Dr.Tim Smith. Ongoing Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Nov.12-13 51st Annual Davie Craft Village,Davie Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.Friday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday.More than 50 local artisans.Home- made goodies at bake shop. Food trucks.Live music.$1 admission for local charities. Monday,Nov.15 All Together Now!variety show,Davie High Music The- ater Dept.,7 p.m.in school auditorium.Songs from Rent, Waitress,Thoroughly Mod- em Millie,Annie and more. $10 advance,$15 at the door. Proceeds go to spring musical, “High School Musical!” Friday,Nov.19 Pink Friday,Southern Ties Boutique,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville,10 a.m.-6 p.m.,to support small worn- en-owned business. Sunday,Dec.5 Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run,2 p.m.,Davie Medical Center outdoors,San- ta,contests,games,lighting of tree and more. Ongoing Tech Ttiesdays,Davie Coun- ty Public Library,371 N. Main St.,Mocksville.Get as- sistance with tech devices,10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m.Reg- ister for appointment:http:// bitJy/DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@davie- countync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket.Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Meetings Tuesday,Nov.23 Davie Planning Board,3 p.m., administration bldg.,S.Main St., Downtown Mocksville. Ongoing Sheffield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami- lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness.Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays,6:-7_30 p .m.missjulieysl@gmail.com. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230.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. Monday,Nov.15 Monthly movie,1 p.m.Popcorn included. Tuesday,Nov.16 How We Used To Eat,10 a.m. with Allegra Tucker with Davie Health &Human Services. Health seminar about nutrition and intuitive eating. Wednesday,Nov.17 Caregiver Academy -Options for Care in Your Home,via Zoom with Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center.Call to register:336-713-2378. Thursday,Nov.18 Senior Book Club with Genny Hinkle,12:30-2 p.m.Books must be picked up from and returned to library. Tuesday,Nov.23 Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. or 6 p.m.Time for coffee and in- teractions with other caregivers. Thanksgiving Bingo,1 p.m., sponsored by Skyline Bank. Pre-packaged snacks. Tuesday,Nov.30 Senior Tarheel Legislative Update,10 a.m.,with Allison Brown,Davie representative. Friday,Dec.3 Hat Gnome Ornament Craft, 1 p .m.,with Carrie Miller.Make hat gnome ornament for Christ- mas tree. Monday,Dec.6 Incontinence Seminar,10 a.m. with Nancy Crane of Cigna. Tuesday,Dec.7 Blood Pressure Screening. Wednesday,Dec.8 Caregiver Academy -When is it time for long-term care placement?1 p.m..Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center or via Zoom. Thursday,Dec.9 Christmas Party,2 p.m.Light refreshments,Christmas music by Singing Seniors. Friday,Dec.10 Crafternoon -DIY Waterless Snow Globes,2 p.m.with Jazmyne B ay lor at Davie County Public Library. Tuesday,Dec.14 Health Seminar,10 a.m.,pre- sented by Novant Health. Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. or 6 p.m.Interact with other caregivers. Got Plans?Advance care planning workshop,1 p.m.with Hospice &Palliative Care.www. gotplansnc.org. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies and projects and scrap with friends. Thursday,Dec.16 Senior Book Club with Genny Hinkle,12:30-2 p.m.,Davie County Public Library.Pick up and return books to library. Christmas Bingo,1 p.m.,spon- sored by Edward Jones advisor, Brenda Battle. Monday,Dec.20 Monthly Movie,1 p.m. 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 Created by Timothy E.Parker November 15,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Many stop at school every day 5.You’ll do this in a biathion 8.(K)Many beat their chests 12.(K)Intentionaiiy skip over 13.and yang 14.(K)Like an overworked pitcher’s arm 15.(K)Cause of a iot of head-scratching 16.Receiving Soc.Sec. 17.Quick,minor argument 18.Quality of tape 21.0rg. deaiing with students and parents 22.(K)Become easily breakable wood 23.Slow,easy stroll 26.(K)Cause of a major explosion 27.(K)That iady 30.Spontaneous, funny iittie skit 33.Bag-screening org. 34.(K)Cubby hole? 35.(K)Faced in the ring 36.Coniferous tree inside many homes in winter 37.(K)Take to the air 38.Sins,formally 44.(K)Like the other side of the pillow 45.Santa winds 46.(K)Keep possession of 47.Rounded trajectories 48.(K)Soda holder 49.Foreboding thing 50.(K)Little tricyclist 51.“And more of the same” 52.Hang in the balance DOWN 1.(K)Root beer relative 2.Mixed in with 3.(K)With crazy amounts of money 4.(K)Like a tougher hill to climb 5.Israei’s neighbor 6.It’s called the “Mother of Russian Cities” 7.(K)Doctors- to-be 8.A Ferrari or yacht,to your accountant 9.(K)Makes less balloons? 10.Historical time periods 11.(IQ All the plastic dinosaurs they make,for example 19.Was an excellent understudy (2 words) 20.Famous or newsworthy 23.(K)Location of the orchestra 24.(K)The hrs.that roosters crow 25.Place for a swirling pooi 26.(K)A roof may be made of it 27.(K)Good time to eat dinner 28.(K)Use this for planting rows 29.(K)if you’re at this,you can say “I’m done” 31.Name that’s quite fashionable 32.(K)North Pole workplace 36.(K)Kind of alarm 37.One coin replaced by the euro 38.Whig’s rival 39.Jam on an axe,say 40.(K)Harmless, pesky bug 41.Indistinguishable 42.(K)What we are when I get the three bucks you owe me 43.(K)Release to you,as a text 44.(K)Mouse chaser Can you find the answer fo this riddle within the solved puzzle? Like anything you rate as not so hot? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: Very stingy group? 24-A)BEES ©2021 ArKirws McMeel Syndication syndlcatiafi.andrewsmcrDeel.com teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,Nov.11 Bradley Steele,7 p.m.,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Friday,Nov.12 His &Hers,6:30 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Nov.13 Anniversary party,Tangle- wood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Love &Valor,3-6 p.m.;Du- eling Pianos,6:30-9:30 p.m. Coia,6 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Nov.18 Mark Cooper,classic rock songs and blues on the keys, 6-9 p.m.,Tangle wood Pizza, Bermuda Run. Janies Vincent Carroll,7 p.m.,601 Burgers &Brews, US 601 N.,Mocksville. Saturday,Nov.20 Exit 180 Band,6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Wednesday,Nov.24 Michael Chaney,6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. His &Hers,7 p.m.,O’Cal- lahan’s.Downtown Mocks- ville. Saturday,Nov.27 James Vincent Carroll,6-9 p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza, Bermuda Run. Friday,Dec.10 Darrell Hoots,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. First-year Mohawk Industries apprentice Caleb McClain on the job. Learn trade,earn degree, get paid with prograrh Candidate applications are being accepted for ap- prenticeship programs of- fered through the Davidson and Davie Apprenticeship Consortium (DDAC). These paid apprentice- ships are offered in part- nership with several local manufacturing companies and Davidson-Davie Com- munity College. Companies involved include:BMK Americas, CMP Wolverine Proctor, EGGER Wood Products,In- gersoll Rand,KURZ Trans- fer Products,and Mohawk Industries. The Class of 2026 will enter a four-year program to prepare for a future in electrical or mechanical manufacturing.There is also a two-year certificate program for production op- eration. “A paid apprenticeship through DDAC is a great way for someone to con- tinue their education,make a competitive salary and secure their future,”said Michael Holmes,EGGER Wood Products corporate training manager.“An added bonus is there is no student debt incurred.The manufacturers cover the cost of college.” Apprentices attend school one day a week and receive on-the-job training four days each week.The program includes compel- itive pay,a full benefits package,a debt-free two- year associate’s certificate upon completion,and eligi- bility for full-time employ- ment upon graduation. The DDAC was formed in 2019.Between the DDAC partner,companies there are 44 apprentices. To apply for a spot in the Class of 2026 or for more information on DDAC,visit ddac.tech,Facebook or Ins- tagram. ^ 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 7 2 1 00 6 4 CSJ GO CD 9 7 5 4 CD 3 CD 5 4 1 4 5 00 3 9 2 5 8 9 9 8 P Z 1-Z 6 i 6 8 Z 9 9 9 P Z L Z P i-6 9 9 8 8 8 6 9 8 i.Z 9 Z 9 L 1.8 Z 6 8 9 P 9 e Z 9 L P 8 6 i e 9 L 6 8 Z P i 9 z 9 L 1.9 6 8 8 6 i.8 P 9 8 Z Z 9 :UBMSNV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,November 11,2021 -B13 CLASSIFIEDSDAVIEand CLEMMONS Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Place Classified Ad’ Auctions &Sales Garage Sales ;M0CK'SVILL'E,'214 l'maple AVE ; ‘Final Inside Moving Sale,Thurs/ &Fri.11/12 8am-3pm.Ev-! >erything must go before Sat.< |11/13.Items include furniture,]iKincaid triple dresser,American! •Drew china cabinet,entertain- ‘ment center,couch,recliner,' Idining room set,VCR,bed,new] •nightstand,four brand new end* “tables,two new lamps,patio* Iwicker set,table with umbrella,! .Ingersoll dresser,bookcases,, •filing cabinets,Christmas decor,* !love seat,Correlle dishes,serving! .bowls,pots and pans,glassware,, •rugs,garden/hand tools,and vac-* !u.uQi.cLe§aeC-! Mocksville,271 Koontz Rd Garage Sale,Fri.11/12 &Sat. 11/13,and Fri.11/19,&Sat.11/20, 9am-2pm.Household items,misc. items,Christmas items,&more! 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 1960 Barbies $250 for both.Call 704-645-1175 2-Magna Flow Stainless Steel Mufflers 3”in and out.$125 704-267-3921 240/480 Volt Wall or Ceiling Heater $30 704-267-3921 2 Fresh Water Rods &Reels $25 for both.704-278-9527 Appliances Samsung top load/tront load Washer Choice.EC.Call @ 704- 431-4557.$200.00 Boxes of NASCAR Memorabilia $400 Call 704-645-1175 C-Pap Machine Supplies Never opened,$5.Call 704-267- 8479 Electric Intrepid iSOOTreadmill Excellent condition.Cash only. 704-630-0192 $150.00 FOR CHRISTMAS Radio Flyer Hobby Horse,neighs, clip,clops,and plays music.$100 Call 704-213-9055 or 704-637-2965 FREE FIREWOOD Oak,Hickory and more.Easy access.Trees on ground,you cut and haul.Call 704-857-2044 Free Firewood Mixed types.Already cut up.You haul.Call 704-633-6035 Fresh Local Pecans in Shell $4.00 per pound.Call Rickey 704-425-2552 FREE Firewood Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 Deals &Bargains Golf Cart Body New Paint Blue Marble Club Car Precedent Body.704-920-8246. China Grove $350.00 Hotpoint Washer and Dryer Set White -EC.Call @ 704-431-4557. $325.00 Keroheat Kerosene portable heater,never used.Paid $140,will take $100. Call 704-223-2149. New Punching Bag Stand Can be used to hang deer or other animals to clean.8-9 inches tall. $60 Call 704-267-8479 Older Yashica Camera Camera,3 lenses and case.Pick up ONLY.If interested call or text 704-920-8246.$150.00 Outdoor Table &Chair Set Green.Round table and four chairs.Good condition.$55 704- 267-3921 Red Cedar Mailbox Post 704-232-0881 $200.00 Rowenta Portable Steamer New in box.$75.704-267-3921 Sleeping Santa Retro electronic animated snoring whistling body/motion.Mint condition/ box.Clemmons,$55.336-766-5096 TV Old style Sony TV.Rarely turned on.$25.Call 704-213-9055 or 704-637-2965. TYPEWRITER IBM Typewriter with table.$100 for both.Call 704-213-9055 or 704- 637-2965 Womens Clothes Size 3x.Good condition.$4.704- 267-8479 Whirlpool Gold Side by Side Refrigerator -White -EC.Call @ 704-431-4557.$225.00 Furniture &Appliances newtoday Solid Oak Dining Table w/six chairs.Good condition. $350 OBO.336-816-3195 Pets &LivestocI Domestic Pets Cats Free to Good Homes 2 adult cats -1 black,1 maine coon.2 kittens -yellow tabby & tortoiseshell.Call 704-855-4389. Notices Lost &Fouod Dog found in the Goodman Lake Road area.Medium sized, black and tan.Please contact 704-636-5427 to give descrip- tion to reclaim. Public Notices Public Notices No.1330793 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTiCETO 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- dersigned 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. No.1341720 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Estate of Barbara J.Summers Davie County Estate File No.21 E 246 Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara J.Summers, deceased,of Advance,Davie County,North Carolina,the un- dersigned does hereby notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 11th day of February,2022,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of November,2021. Roy M.Summers,Executor Estate of Barbara J.Summers,108 N.Ni- block Court,Advance,NC 27006. Send claims to:Estate of Barbara J.Summers,Roy M.Summers, Executor,c/o Caroline C.Munroe, Blanco Tackabery &Matamoros, P.A.,P.O.Drawer 25008,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Pub- lish:11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21, 12/02/21. No.1332158 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO 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.McCiamrock,482 Me- Clamrock Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028.(336)751-7502.Publish: 10/21 /21,10/28/21,11 /04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1332179 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO 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 Notices to present written claim to the un- dersigned 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 payment to the undersigned.This tne 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.(336)751-2171.Pub- lish:10/21/21,10/28/21,11/04/21, 11 /11 /21 . No.1332888 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTIE SUE RATLEDGE RIX (aka BETTIE RATLEDGE RIX and BETTIE R.RIX)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 28,2022 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 28th day of Octo- ber,2021.Wayne Franklin Jarvis, C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP, Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. No.1342638 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator,CTA of the Estate of AN- THQNY RAY ALLISQN late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before February 11,2022 (being three f3J 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 11th day of November,2021.Dawn Marie Allison,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21, 12/02/21 . No.1337508 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor,Sr.late of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the of- fice of his attorney set forth below, on or before February 2,2022 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said estate will pleasemakeimmediatepayment.This the 4th day of November 2021. Daniel Jay Taylor,Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor,Sr.David W.Bailey,Jr.,At- torney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,P.O.Box 52,Winston Salem,NC 27102. Phone:(336)725-8366 Fax: 336)725-9206.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. No.1338439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- Public Notices Public Notices hibit them to the undersigned on or before FEBRUARY 9 ,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 11/04/2021.JASON SAPP,142 BAIN LANE,MOORESVILLE, NC 28117,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP, deceased.File #21E395.Pub- lish:11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21, 11/25/21. No.1329977 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO 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. (3$6)751-2171.Publish:10/21/21, 10/28/21,11/04/21,11/11/21. No.1335213 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of ROB- ERT ARNOLD MORGAN 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 28,2022 (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 28th day of October,2021.Kimberly Angelique Clark Morgan,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. No.1330242 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having oualitied 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 10/21/20^1.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.1338266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Trudy Smith McDan- iel,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notifyallpersonshavingclaimsagainstsaidestatetopresentthemto the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February 2022,beingthreemonthsfromthefirstdayof publication of this notice,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 4th day of No- vember,2021.Gail Smith Gregory, 609 Country Club Dr.,Burlington, NC 27215.Piedmont Legal Asso- ciates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar #011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-3312.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. No.1345253 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY HOLT SAUNDERS,late of Davie Coun- ty,NC,this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before FEBRUARY 16,2022. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im- mediate payment.Today’s date 11/11/2021.JOHN WAYNE SAUN- DERS,2355 OVERVIEW RD., SALISBURY,NC 28147,as EXEC- UTOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY HOLT SAUNDERS,deceased. File #21E378.Publish:11/11/21, 11/18/21,11/25/21,12/02/21. Classifieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 704 -797-4220 ya}\c(§a(e' Specialize in small appliances &cleaning supplies Hrs:Mon.-Sun.9am -5pm 1710 Jake Alexander Blvd W Salisbury,NC 28144 (704)773-8655 wnww.facebook.com/Everydayyardsalestore B14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.11,2021 Davie High JROTC members pose for a photograph after presenting the colors at the Davie A Clemmons VFW member plays the taps on the Senior Services Veteran’s Appreciation event.bugle. Thank you:Veterans honored at senior services By Carrie Miller Davie Senior Services Davie County Senior Services hosted county vet- erans for an appreciation event last week. Each year,Luther Potts plans the program,raises funds,and makes this event from paper to reality. In 2020,Senior Services held the program outside as a drive-thru event with a boxed lunch. This year.Senior Ser- vices was able to host this annual event in-person at the Davie County Senior Services Main Campus on Thursday,Nov.4.The in-person event consisted of a lunch or dinner option for veterans or active military members and a guest. At lunch,Potts and center director,Kim Shus- key,welcomed the crowd with appreciation for their service,made several an- nouncements,and began the program.The Rev.Dar- ren Crotts,pastor at Smith Grove United Methodist Church and a veteran,led the program with an invoca- tion and moment of silence. Following the invoca- tion,the Clemmons VFW posted the colors. Marine veteran,Corbin Scott,led the room with the Pledge of Allegiance. Davie County Commis- sioner,Benita Finney,sang the Star Spangled Banner. Once folks were seated, pianist,Anita Long,played the Branch of Service songs which included Army,Ma- rines.Navy,Air Force, Coast Guard,Space Force, and POW,while the flags were posted at the front of the room.When a branch song was played,veterans or active member of the branch were asked to stand. Senior Services provid- ed a catered meal to each person while the entertain- ment.Gaining Ground,per- formed. Potts recognized the following veterans:World War II,Pearl Harbor,Cold War,female enlistees,old- est veteran attending,POW, Purple Heart,and retirees. Door prize tickets were drawn and folks were able to win several items donat- ed by businesses around Davie County. Concluding the ceremo- ny,the Clemmons VFW Larry McDaniel and Vickie Frye are smiles at the Veterans Appreciation event. Friends gather to enjoy the event,held in person this year rather than the drive-thru even held last year. A U.S.Air Force veteran carries the flag.A U.S.Coast Guard veteran carries the flag. Corbin Scott leads the Pledge of Allegiance. Harold Frank carries the POW flag.The new United States Space Force Flag. Entertainment,Gaining Ground,performs for the crowd. played taps on the bugle. At the dinner meal,the same order was followed with a few volunteers.The Davie County High School JROTC posted the col- ors,Clyde Scott Sr.led the Pledge of Allegiance,and Medicare can be confusing.Don't get discouraged,get informed! If you.. Turned 65 years old Get finance!assistance Are a Veteran Moved to a new area ...and more* Need prescription drug coverage Dr.Librado (Li)Gonzalez Licensed Insurance Agent •336-262-1593 (TTY;711) 1iengo@hotmaii,com Mon-Fri,9AM-5PM ■'Your healthcare is a potentially overwhelming,complex decision. :can help you navigate through your available options!" a member of the Gaining Ground band played taps on the banjo. This event was well at- tended. Senior Services would like to thank each volunteer, community member,and community business that makes this event possible. “It is an honor to host an incredible event to support and recognize the veterans of Davie County,”Shuskey said. If interested in learning more about the opportuni- ties,such as the quarterly Veterans Social,for veter- ans in Davie,contact Senior Services at 336-753-6230 or the Veterans Service Of- fleer,Meagan Tomlin,at 336-753-6225. Carter Robertson car- ries the United States Army Flag. fr.ii RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems FootingsFootings ^adenf^ '/Wl Charles Williams and Marty Fett enjoy tite meal. o CM rH CM 00 _ro To i> o cr> 00 Cooleemee Masters Ann Miller Spry remembers growing up in small town Page B8 CO Win Cash Pick the weekly football winners Page B2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR/Ei^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 46 Thursday,Nov.18,2021 24 Pages High-tech pallet company locating here Palltronics to hire more than 200 locally 1^*1 By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group Palltronics,the maker of the world’s first fully-trackable shipping pallet,has chosen Mocksville for its first manu- facturing facility. The highly-anticipated pal- lets are already sold out for the first three years of production. The Michigan-based company has leased a new 253,000-square-foot industri- al building in the SouthPoint Business Park on US 601 North and plans to invest more than $40 million in equipment and upfitting to create a world- class advanced manufacturing facility capable of producing more than four million pallets annually. Palltronics expects to create 200 new jobs by the time the plant opens during the third quarter of 2022.Hiring for the innovation center,which will be tasked with continu- ously improving the pallet’s materials and technology,will begin in early spring ahead of its opening in May.Hiring for the assembly plant will begin in June. The company did not re- ceive any state incentives, but qualifies for local perfor- mance-based incentives of up to $181,848 from Davie Coun- ty and $68,222 from the Town of Mocksville over the next three years. The Palltronics shipping pal- let is an advanced pallet em- bedded with electronics that offers unprecedented track and trace capabilities. Using technology much like the GPS on a smartphone,each pallet can be traced in “re- al-time”virtually anywhere. This pallet also includes tern- perature and humidity sensors and an accelerometer that helps clients ensure that their perish- able products arrive at their destination at peak quality.The accelerometer indicates any unusual disruption or shaking that fragile foods or sensitive electronic devices may have experienced.All information is stored in the Cloud and can See Palltronics -Page 8 Palltronics has already sold three years worth of product before it opens it’s new facility in Mocksville. We Salute You David veterans salute the flag during the National Anthem at the Veteran’s Day service last Thursday at Clem- ent Grove in Mocksville.For more photos,please turn to page 4.-Photo by Robin Snow Bermuda Run Christmas taking shape By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -Build- ing on the momentum created by last year’s community-driv- en holiday tree lighting atop Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center,the Town of Bermuda Run and volunteers are taking the next step in 2021 with “Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run” on Dec.5. In fact,the lone action item on last week’s town council agenda was the approval of a budget amendment to accept $7,000 from the Davie Com- munity Foundation as revenue and expend that amount for ex- penses related to the upcoming event. “I was talking to one of the key players today,and she was telling me all the things that are going on,”said Mayor Rick Cross.“Trust me,this is going to be a big deal.” Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run will be held from 2-5 p.m.at the Town Square on Kinderton Boulevard.Fes- tivities include an appearance from Santa along with games, crafts,music,treats,carriage rides and more. The actual lighting of the Christmas tree will take place on Dec.1 at 6 p.m.in a Face- book live event -several days before the latest “collaborative community event.” Last year’s lighting of a 21-foot Christmas tree atop the local hospital was con- ceived by three Bermuda Run residents,Roseanne Peacock, Sharon Reid and Christy Scha- fer -dubbed by Cross as the “Tree-O”-in an attempt to lift spirits and bring joy in the midst of the continuing pan- demic. Town Manager Lee Rollins, in his comments to council, said that the $7,000 provided to town came from a designat- ed fund within the foundation called the Bermuda Run Com- munity Vision Fund. “Part of the genesis of that came from a gentleman by the name of Kent Mathewson,who was a Bermuda Village resident and very much a proponent of looking after the Bermuda Run area and how it may grow and thrive over time,”Rollins said. “A couple of months ago,you appointed a group of residents representing all of our residen- tial communities and business communities and council per- son (Heather)Coleman,who is also on that Bermuda Run Community Vision Fund com- mittee,to look at a Christmas at Bermuda Run event.” Rollins added that since this wasn’t a budgeted transaction when the budget was approved in May,a budget amendment was required -which was his recommendation. Also in the Nov.9 meeting, Rollins said the town received four bids for the Blue Heron Trail project,adding the en- gineer’s estimate was rough- ly $1.8 million with another $234,000 for construction ad- ministration,which is required for federal highway-funded projects. Rollins said that the high bid was $4.5 million,and the low bid was $2.8 million. “So looking at a little over $2 million that we had estimated for the project.I’ve asked our town engineer and LJB,which is our sub-consultant,to com- pare those line-item qualities from our engineer’s estimate with the bid tab calculation that came in and then to review that with DOT representatives to find out what they’re seeing with their process,”he said. “My goal is to come back to you within the next 30 days with some options on what you may want to do for addi- tional funding for maybe some golden nugget that says we’ve found a way to lower costs to make the project work.There could be opportunities where we might be able to remove some items out of the project.” • In the public comments por- tion of the meeting,Paul Dix- on,who lives on Kilboume Drive in Kinderton Village,re- ported a recent issue involving Please See BR -Page 10 Bed race Friday Historic Downtown Mocks- ville will race into the Christ- mas season Friday night,Nov. 19 as whacky,whimsical,and outrageous teams from local businesses and non-profits take part in the annual “Twas the Night Before”Bed Race. The festivities will begin with the lighting of the down- town businesses at dusk fol- lowed by the Parade of Beds at 6 p.m.and the first race at 6:30. Presented by the Mocksville Tourism Authority,the annu- al bed race has become one of Mocksville’s most popular events with dozens of teams competing for the cheers of the fans and $600 in cash prizes. At stake are prizes for speed and creativity.The fastest team will take home $200,while the runner-up will collect $125 and the third-place finisher will roll away with $75.There is a $100 prize for the most original bed and $50 for the team with the best spirit.The Total Package prize of $50 will go to the team with the best overall package. The goal of the bed race is Please See Bed -Page 9 COVID numbers decrease slightly Davie’s COVID numbers are decreasing. The number of residents with the virus was listed at 85 on Monday by Davie Health and Human Services.That number was 96 a week earlier. No new deaths were reported, with that number at 100. Of the 85 testing positive: 9 were age 65 or older;20 age 50-64;33 age 25-49;14 age 18-24;and 9 age 17 or younger. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Editorial Page Bed race opens Davie’s Christmas season Who would’ve thunk it? Tami Langdon,that’s who.And Denise Hendrix, that’s who. We’re talking about bed races. Langdon,now Mocksville’s community develop- ment coordinator,and Hendrix,then with the cham- ber of commerce,ran with the idea years ago.They’re still putting on a quality event that is not only enjoyed by many,but ushers in the Christmas season here in Davie County. When I first heard the proposal,it made my ey- brows arch a bit.A bed race?What the heck is that? After a little bit of education on what would actually happen,I thought that’s not a bad idea.It could work elsewhere,but in Mocksville?I thought,there’s no way a little country town like Mocksville,full of con- servatives and traditionalists,would embrace the idea of their neighbors getting onto a bed on wheels and being pushed down Main Street. But it worked,and it worked well. Nowadays,the annual ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas Bed Race draws thousands to Downtown Mocksville for a night of music and dancing,food and frolic,and,of course,bed races. Every year,it’s been a blast. Between races,there’s dahcing in the streets.Ex- pect a few surprises during those times this year,but yes,still bring your dancing shoes. It’s hard to tell who has the most fun,the partici- pants or the spectators. The participants,well,they take the task seriously. Sure,there’s cash prizes for the winners,but that’s not the goal.The goal is to design the most outrageous or decorated bed that can really be pushed and maneu- vered down the street faster than the other competi- tors.Some of them work well,and others,well,they create a lot of excitement. It’s fun.A lot of fun. This year’s event is Friday night.Expect crowds, so arrive early,maybe even dine in a restaurant or at a food truck downtown.Consider parking in the town hall or Junker’s Mill parking lots.Main Street down- town -as well as a portion of Depot Street downtown -will be closed at 5 p.m.,with the beds being pre- sented at 6 p.m.prior to the races. But the bed races are just the beginning. Downtown Mocksville will be illuminated with the white lights outlining buildings starting on Friday night.There will be activities right up until Christ- mas,including carolers on the street and horse and buggy rides. This year,Bermuda Run is stepping up its Christ- mas game,as well.Organizers there were so im- pressed with the white lights on Mocksville’s build- ings that they are planning the same for their town.It will start this year,with more buildings being added each year thereafter.They envision folks coming to Davie County and visiting both towns to see the lights. They,too,have a season full of activities planned. And we have Cooleemee,which yearly has old- fashioned Christmas programs with Santa and cook- ies,a parade and sing-a-longs. We can’t forget the Christmas parade in Advance. It’s always a lot of fun. Yes,the Christmas season in Davie County begins this Friday.The bed race will surely put you in the mood -a good mood. And after stuffing your face on Thanksgiving, check back for all of the holiday activities planned throughout our little neck in the woods.Surely you can find at least one that suits your fancy. So get ready.It’s Christmas time in Davie County. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 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 27028 In The Mail ... Compromise important to Constitution To the editor: It was recently announced a $1.2 trillion infrastructure package was passed by Congress.While this bill was initi- ated by Democratic legislators,13 Republicans supported the bill with six Democrats voting against it.My reason for commenting is not directed toward the content of this bill, but rather the commentary following its passage. The first bit of news reported was not an informative breakdown of the substance of the bill and how it will af- feet our lives,but rather a threat that the 13 Republicans who voted for it will be targeted for defeat in their respec- tive upcoming elections ...by Republicans (in the prima- ries).They are viewed as traitors to the Republican Party. Does it have to be this way?Does the party system re- quire absolute alignment from all members?Is it possible that political parties can have different views without sac- rificing common ground as Americans? I applaud the passage of any legislation that is seen as bi- partisan.In today’s polarized political environment,com- promise is often viewed as an unforgiving abandonment of principles and party,and those attempting to compromise are branded as traitors.However,we should acknowledge that our form of government is intentionally dependent on compromise -it is what makes this country great and has been sustained for almost 250 years.The Constitution and the branches of government were all formed out of com- promise and designed to promote compromise.History teaches us that when differing parties come together,com- promise may be required to achieve the best results.It is not a weakness,but a way for adults to empathize with oth- ers,show respect for others’opinions,and the realization that we may have to recognize the needs of others to attain our own critical needs (but not all needs). Although I do not agree with their stance on all issues, I have come to admire these 13 Republicans (and yes,the six Democrats)along with Joe Manchin,Kyrsten Sinema, Adam Kinzinger and Liz Cheney who challenge their par- ty leaders.Some may argue they are self-promoting and not seeing the broader benefits of their party’s ideological positions.However,I want to believe they bring indepen- dent judgement and discernment,a desire to represent their constituents and the fortitude to challenge possible ethical violations. I applaud these party dissenters and encourage more politicians to follow their lead.Ultimately,this will lead to compromises that have broad appeal we can all accept versus the polarizing and often unattainable win-lose out- comes that result without bi-partisan support.I plan to reward the legislators that put the interests of their con- stituents ahead of those misguided members of their party focused solely on division. Brian Mcllwain,Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Conviction -The Work of the Holy Spirit By Stephanie Williams Dean Can you remember when you came to the profound real- ization that you needed a Savior?Well,Biblical scripture reveals to us that it is the Holy Spirit who brings us to the point of realizing that need.John 16:8-10 reads,“When he comes,he will convict the world of guilt in regard to sin and righteousness,and judgment:in regard to sin,because men do not believe in me,in regard to righteousness,be- cause I am going to the Father,where you can see me no longer;and in regard to judgment...”(NIV) Men are convicted of their sin through the Holy Spirit -meaning the Spirit convinces us of our wrong ways.The Spirit produces a deep sense of guilt within us.“Therefore let all Israel be assured of this:God has made this Jesus, whom you crucified,both Lord and Christ.When the peo- pie heard this,they were cut to the heart...”from Acts 2: 36-37 (NIV)shows qs that Jesus promised the Holy Spirit would come and convict the world of sin -and He (Spirit) did.People were cut to the heart with a sense of guilt and shame. It surprises me how clear we can be on the faults of oth- ers yet.we can be so blind to our shortcomings.All positive estimations of ourselves clearly show the inbred deceitful- ness that’s in our hearts -and lack of insight into our faults. The only one who can convince men of sin is the Holy Spirit.How many times have we tried to reason with a per- son or bring him to realize he is a sinner? Even preachers attempt to bring sinners around by mak- ing them see the wrong in what they’re doing.All to no avail.Do you know why that doesn’t work?We are not to convince anyone of their sin.When we do that,we’re do- ing the work of the Holy Spirit -a work that only He can do.The Holy Spirit must do the work.The Holy Spirit can convict the hardest criminals and those who are the most blinded to sin.We know this is true as we hear testimony over and over from those who have turned away from sin and turned their lives to Christ. While it’s the Holy Spirit who convinces men of sin.He does it through us.Scripture tells us that the Holy Spirit has no way of reaching the unsaved except through the agency of Christians who are already saved. John 16:7 makes it clear,“But,I will tell you the truth: It is for your good that I am going away.Unless I go away, the Counselor will not come to you:but if I go,I will send him to you.When he comes,he will convict the world of guilt in regard to sin and righteousness and judgment,in sin because men do not believe in me.”(NIV) The sin that God demands we repent of is the sin of un- belief in Jesus Christ.This is the only sin of which the Holy Spirit convinces men -not sins of adultery,murder,steal- ing,or others but that of unbelief.To reiterate,Jesus said, “of sin,because they believe not on me.”God demands one thing from us -that we believe in Him (Christ)whom He (God)has sent. So no matter how much you’ve given up on someone - don’t!The Holy Spirit can convince men of sin and their need for a savior.You can share the gospel,introduce a person to scripture,but do allow the Spirit to do His work of convicting.That’s not our mission. Thanksgiving Dinner By NJR.Thcker At this time in my life,I find Thanksgiving is the most relaxing of holidays.No gifts to buy,just food,family,and friends.It helps that I love fall.The changing colors of the leaves,the lower (finally)temperatures,and,if we’re lucky,lower humidity. As far as the food goes,I consider Thanksgiving an easy day of cooking.That’s because the aforementioned family pitches in,and we have a potluck of sorts.As host,I stuff and cook the turkey,I was raised with a traditional com- bread stuffing recipe from my mother,who got it from her mother.No telling how many generations of Foster’s have stuffed a bird with the same mixture of ingredients.I’m thrilled that the family stuffing recipe isn’t the organ meats from the bird as it was so many years ago.As long as the oven is working properly,a turkey —stuffed or not —is simple.Set the right temperature,place said turkey in the oven when preheating is done,set a timer based on turkey size,and don’t open the oven door “just to check”.Let the heat do its job. My mother-in-law brings ham as an additional meat.At- tendees sign up (I do like a spreadsheet)for the rest of the dishes.Appetizers include deviled eggs,homemade cheese ball,stuffed mushrooms,raw veggies,and some type of salad.For side dishes,we can count on sweet potato pie (with pecans or marshmallows depending on who makes it),green beans,com,and at least one salad.Desserts mn the gambit from traditional pecan and pumpkin pies (sweet potato pie is a veggie)to cookies and cake.Drinks include hot apple cider,iced tea,and maybe a mimosa.Of course, on any given year,one of our cooks may go wild and bring something new for our palates to try. Once the turkey is out of the oven,I remove the stuffing, turn the turkey over to a nephew for carving,and provide my sister-in-law with the drippings for her gravy.It’s a family affair,and we haven’t gone hungry yet. When my husband was still in the military,and we were far from family,I spent most of Thanksgiving Eve and the actual day in the kitchen,to get a traditional Thanksgiving meal on the table.I like the potluck version better. Today,I am most grateful that we gather every year and manage to have a fun day without drama.I wish the same for everyone. A Trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway By David R.Moore Most people in this part of the country are aware the two-lane Blue Ridge Parkway mns from the southern end of the Shenandoah National Park at milepost 0 to the east- em edge of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park at milepost 469.The road was built for the pure enjoyment of Southern Appalachian scenery,winding its way past picturesque meadows,valleys,and lofty peaks.What is wonderfully unique about the road is that there are no stop signs or traffic lights as it follows the ridgeline of several mountain chains.There is a speed limit of 45 mph.How- ever,most people drive slower,enjoying the landscape and taking advantage of the numerous overlooks,absorbing fantastic vistas. Since it was near peak leaf season,we traveled midweek and followed Hwy 421 to Interstate 77 North.There was a dramatic slow-down of the traffic to a crawl as every- one seemed to want to get a good look at the ongoing road construction work.We exited onto Hwy 21 by Elkin and caught the Blue Ridge Parkway not too far after passing Roaring Gap and the road to Stone Mountain State Park. We turned south and soon stopped at the Stone Mountain Overlook to view that treeless granite crown.Tempera- tures in the low 60’s and with the light breeze brought freshness to your lungs.We were pleasantly surprised as we continued our southerly drive how few cars were out on the road that day.The turning of leaves was elevation- dependent,and trees at lower elevation still retained their green colors.We slowly made our way to Doughton Park, milepost 238.Here you can view the Brinegar’s log cabin Please See Renegade -Page 10 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 .barnhardt@davie-enterprise .com . j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -3 Presidential sites The White House went through many changes early on *tH}4H*!f *f ’ The White House has been home to all Presidents except George Washington.Below are the “Red”and “Green”rooms. By Betty Etchison West For the Enterprise The one place that is connected to all of the Pres- idents of the United States except George Washing- ton is the White House in Washington,D.C. The place which is now the capital of the United States was farm and forest land when it was chosen to be the seat of the govern- ment of the new nation,the United States of America. Philadelphia first served as the capital which was then moved to New York. Finally the place to be called Washington was chosen to be the capital. Plans for the new capital city were drawn up by a Frenchman,Charles L. ‘Enfant.His plan included the layout for a city with streets,parks,etc.He also drew the plan for the Presi- dent’s House.After the ex- cavation of the basement had begun,Mr.‘Enfant lost the favor of the lead- ers,and he found himself out of the whole project. For about a year nothing happened.Then,James Hoban was chosen to carry on the project. According to the book, “The President’s House” by William Seale,a 1,200 page,two-volume tome, which was authorized by the White House Historical Association with the co- operation of the National Geographic Society:“Ho- ban’s drawings showed a house'of stone,a three-sto- ry rectangular building with a slightly projecting frontispiece of engaged columns riding a heavy base,probably rusticated.” This was the plan accept- ed,but it was enlarged. Not only was Hoban’s plan accepted,he was also cho- sen to oversee the work. The first stone of the Pres- ident’s House was laid on Oct.13,1792. Once the plan was ap- proved,workers had to be found to do the work.Peo- pie with special skills such as stonecutters,brick ma- sons,and skilled carpen- ters were needed and were in short supply.Workers were recruited in Europe with some success,but,as the work continued,there was sometimes difficul- ties between these work- ers and the local unskilled laborers,some of whom were slaves who were hired from their masters. Many of the workers lived in hastily constructed huts near the construction site. Materials were also dif- ficult to find.Stone had be cut out of quarry.Brick had to be made by hand and even finished lumber was scrace.Finally enough ma- terials and workmen were assembled to finish the basement by September of 1793 -about a year after the comer stone was laid. The work continued with starts and stops until 1800 when the house was more or less completed. Although George Washington never lived in the President’s House, his interest in it continued until he left office.The second President,John Adams,began his journey from his home in Massa- chusetts to Washington on Oct.5,1800.He arrived at President’s House on Nov. 1,1800.The next day he took a pen and wrote his benediction for the house. “I pray Heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this House and on all that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none but honest and wise men ever mle under this roof!”That blessings was carved into the mantel of the state dining room in 1945. When Abigail Adams joined her husband,there were only five months left in his administration. Even though the Presi- dent’s House was said to be completed when the Adams moved there,it re- ally was barely fit for occu- pancy.The plaster on the walls was still wet which resulted in the rooms be- ing cold and damp.Mrs. Adams said that the con- dition of the house was ac- ceptable as long as big fires were burning in all of the fireplaces.Even though the condition of the President’s House was not very good, Abigail Adams seemed to accept things as they were without complaint.John Adams was not re-elected for a second term. When the third presi- dent,Thomas Jefferson, moved into the President’s House,life there became a bit less formal.President Jefferson wanted to be sure that the country,as shown by behavior in the White House,was a republic,not a dynasty.A republic as defined by Webster’s is “a government having a chief of state who is not a mon- arch and who in modem times is usually a presi- dent....a government in which the supreme power resides in a body of citi- zens entitled to vote” Mr.Jefferson’s less for- mal behavior sometimes created problems.For ex- ample,he was wearing old clothes and his bedroom slippers when he received a new ambassador who had come to present his ere- dentials.The country from which that ambassador had come considered Mr.Jef- ferson’s lack of more for- mal attire an affront. Mr.Jefferson began changing things soon after he moved into the Presi- dent’s House.He began by selling President Adams’ coaches,horses and fancy harnesses.He kept only a one-horse market cart. He had a wooden privy destroyed and two water closets were built upstairs because he thought having a privy in public view was ludicrous. The President changed the use of the various rooms.He had the stairs that had just been built tom down and the entrance was changed.There were so many changes that Mr. Hoban was called back in to supervise the work.Mr, Seale said in his book that Mr.Jefferson was not just simplifying but actually enriching the interior of the house. Mr.Jefferson’s wife died before he became president which meant that there was no First Lady. When he realized that there were times when a lady was required to carry out certain social obligations, he asked the wife of his Secretary of State,Dolley Madison,to fill the role of hostess.Dolley was de- lighted to help.When the President’s daughter lived with her father,she acted as hostess. After James Madison was elected President, he and his wife,Dolley, moved into the President’s House,where she was re- ally in her element.There were repairs made to the house and the use of var- ious rooms was changed, but basically Dolley was just happy to be there.She was an absolutely wonder- ful hostess who realized that she could help her hus- band by bringing people together in a non-threaten- ing environment. All was well until 1812 when the British decided that they were not going to let the colonies go even though they had won the Revolutionary War.Once again,British ships docked and British soldiers march toward the nation’s capi- tal.The soldiers marched to the President’s House only to find Dolley,who they hoped to capture, gone.They sat down and ate the meal that she had prepared for guests.They then went outside,lit fire to rags which had been attached to poles,broke windows,and threw the flaming poles inside.Soon the beautiful President’s House was engulfed with flames which continued to bum until they were extin guished by rain which fell during a big thunderstorm. Only the blackened outer walls were left standing. President Madison and his wife were never able to re- turn the President’s House to live. There was much discus- sion about whether to re- build the President’s House or to destroy what was left and start over.Finally they decided to rebuild. Once again there were many constmetion prob- lems,but,in 1817,the next president James Monroe was able to move into the rebuilt but unfinished Pres- ident’s House. —"T^pon demmms 766-1800 2668 Lewisvtta-Clenimons Bd. .taciwUWHiyCWe^ 'cou:><»UESr Mocks)^751-3747 At 1037YadkinvnieRd. (itwf 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 We're Growing! I ^/nr.stup $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm —SiiiUn^ijou,Suia^1948 — 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Hundreds turn out to honor veterans Lynne Hicks organized another Veteran’s Day obser- vance for Davie residents and veterans last week,and cried as she gave her reasons for her community service effort. “My daddy was in World War II,”she said.“Her grand- father was in World War I.Her great-great-grandfather was in The War Between the States.Her uncles served in Korea and Vietnam. “Ain’t but one way for me to honor my daddy,and that’s to honor what he believed -service to our country,”she said. The day included prayer,music and recognition of all veterans present -including their branch of service and conflict they served. “A sincere thank you is extended to our community for the gracious participation of all those involved in the com- memoration of our veterans on Nov.11,”said Arlene An- derson.“The ceremony was enjoyed and appreciated by grateful veterans and their families and friends.Your sup- port shows respect and honor for,not only our veterans,but our community,as well.Thank you.” A couple of hundred attended the ceremony. 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 sanne-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 start WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE FIRESTONE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD'' ELIGIBLE TIRES: DriveGuard •Dueler A T REVO 3 •Dueler H/L 422 Ecopia ■Dueler H/L Alenza Plus Ecopia EP422 Plus •Ecopia H/L 422 Plus •Potenza RE980AS ■Turanza QuietTrack Destination A'T2 •Destination LE2 ■Destination LE3 ■Destination M/r 2 Destination X,T ■Firehawk AS ■Weather Grip OFFER VALID 11.09.21-11.30.21 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -5 Foundation at Work Young people learn philanthropy through SURF board •t''sffiil-..' Save when you insure your home and auto with ERIE. You can have superb insurance coverage,outstanding service,great rates and discounts too. Take advantage of ERIE’S multi-policy discount and we’re willing to bet your tail will be waggin’.Also ask us about ERIE’S other available discounts. Calf us for a quote today. InfffltyINSURANCEGROUP 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You Discounts,rates and coverages by state and are subject to etigibilily and applicable rates and rules.ERIE*insurance services are provided by one or more of the following uisurers:Bie Insurance Exchange,Erie Insurance Company.Erie insurance FYoperty &Casualty Company,Flagship City Insurance Cornpany and Erie Family Life Insurance Company {home offices;Erie.PennsyWania)or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester.New York).Not all companies are licensed or operate in all states.Not all products are offered in aH states.Go to eneinsurarKe com tor company licensure ai^territory information.S169310/15 3844 Clemmons Rd,Ste.C Clemmons,NC 27012 (336)645-8888 Erie Insurance* Above all in -since 1925 Auto •Home •Business •Life TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours: Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com Receive $60 off 4 eligible Bridgestone tires or $50 off 4 eligible Firestone tires purchased between November 9 and November 30,2021.Limit 2 per household.Participating retailers only.Not combinable with other offers. Void where prohibited.Other restrictions,fees,and taxes may apply.Discount given at time of purchase and is on pretax amount.See store associate for details. '^Receive the $90 or $80 savings when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. This is the 12th in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. It’s not just adults who are involved in philanthropy in the Davie community. In 2005,the SURF Board (Students Understanding Real Futures)was formed. SURF’S mission is simple: to be philanthropists and help the youth of Davie County.They define phi- lanthropy as giving of their time,talent and treasure to help the community. SURF is youth-led,com- prised of rising high school freshman through seniors who live in Davie.The board raises money and awards grants for youth-led projects.They learn about the needs of the community, the responsibilities that go with giving and hone lead- ership skills they can carry on into adulthood. New board members are selected by the current board through an applica- tion and interview process in May and June.In the summer,the board attends a team building retreat to get to know each other. In the fall,SURF plans the fundraiser that supports their grant making,the POPSICLE 5K.They are actively soliciting sponsors, fine tuning the logistics,and adding elements to make the event fun for the family.The POPSICLE 5K is known among runners for the terrif- ic soups and grilled cheese sandwiches after the run. The grant application pro- cess gets under way in Janu- ary.Church youth groups, school clubs and organiza- tions,and other groups who have projects serving youth may submit applications to request funding.In April, SURF makes decisions about the best use of the money and awards grants to successful applicants. SURF has supported projects that directly im- pact children in need,from providing birthday gifts for children in the Davie Foster System,to gathering school supplies for high school stu- dents in need,to providing comfort bags for The Drag- onfly House to give to chil- dren in crisis. In 2021,SURF granted $4,030 for three projects. Davie High Hunger Fight- ers received $900 to provide Easter Baskets to students with their weekend food. Family Promise of Davie County was awarded $250 to purchase wish list items for families in their pro- gram. The third project was in- spired by the need to create an outdoor space for teens to safely socialize,study and relax.The board awarded $2,880 to teenagers wanting to install an Eno hammock lounge area at The Park at Lake Louise. One student stated that there “really wasn’t any- thing for teenagers at the park.”The Eno hammock lounge gives them a special space with a beautiful view where they can be together. Take advantage of the weather and visit the Eno hammock lounge at The Park at Lake Louise.It’s as easy as this:Turn into Colin Creek Golf Course.Park at the playground.Follow the walking trail to the sign that says Hole 12 and make a left.You’ll see the colored posts at the highest point overlooking the lake.String up your Eno hanmiock and enjoy.Take a book.Take a picnic.Take the time to en- joy this fun outdoor space. The SURF Board is in- volved in many avenues of giving in the community. Last week,they participat- ed as sponsors and cheer- leaders for the Superhero Sprint and Main Street 5K in downtown Mocksville. Look for the SURF Board’s tennis shoe themed bed en- try in the “Twas the Night Before Bed Race”in down- town Mocksville on Friday, Nov.19 at 6 p.m.Mark your calendars for the annual POPSICLE 5K on Feb.26, 2022 . SURF uses the net pro- ceeds from the run to make grant awards to positively impact youth in their com- munity. Members of the Davie SURF board,from left:seat- ed -Elliot Newsome,Whitney Deloach,Mya Me- Gowen,Keelyn Oakes,Amber Lynde,Ellie;lean- ing -Kyndall Correll,Sadie Link,Mia Clair Myers, Tatum Childress,Stephanie Bueno,Madi Rogers, McKenna Groff,Mary Cain;standing -Roxy Bar- ney,Avery Yount,Morgan Creason,Louis Pope, Dylan Hanes,Silas Marion,Ashley Tatum,Brook- lyn Lakey.Not pictured:Caroline Lakey,Bonnie Jo Taylor.A board grant went to build an Eno ham- mock lounge at The Park at Lake Louise. To learn more about the foundation,contact Jane Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.davie- foundation.org. (Cherts (ff^uneral Cheryl V.Anderson The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give Managers Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Salisbury Road,Mocksville,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477~2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com SRIDCESTOnE Ttre^tone INSTANT SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE TIRES 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Public Records DINING UV1N6HOOMBEDROOM2 MASTER BEWOOM Building Permits The following building pennits were issued in Da- vie County and are listed by applicant,type of construe- tion,estimated cost and lo- cation. -Lifestyle Builders of Davie,single family dwell- ing,$150,000,Mollie Rd., Harmony. -Bennett’s Building & Improvements,renovation, $20,000,Gun Club Rd., Advance. -Aaron Rothrock,ac- cessory/carport building, $10,000,Dutchman Creek Rd.,Advance. -Clifton Scott,front porch addition,$14,000, Cedar Creek Rd.,Mocks- ville. -Elizabeth Pohl,metal building,$11,000,Speaks Rd.,Advance. -Randy Grubb Con- struction,renovation, $80,000,US 601 S., Mocks ville. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$175,000,Will Boone Rd.,Mocks ville. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$175,000,Will Boone Rd.,Mocks ville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,addition,$64,650, 973 Eaton’s Church Rd., Mocks ville. -John Fuller,garage addition,$83,775,Cherry Hill Rd.,Mocks ville -Marc Jones Construe- tion,solar panels,$52,318, 519 Juney Beauchamp Rd., Advance. Ryan Noble Con- struction,shop building, $63,000,J&L Farm Lane, Mocks ville. -Michael Bergondo, single family dwelling, $29,999,Liberty Church Rd.,Mocks ville. -James Irvin,storage building,$4,000,Claude Ratledge Rd.,Mocks ville. -Jerry Patton,single family dwelling,$10,000, Lois Lane,Mocks ville. -WJH,single family dwelling,$109,500,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -M«feS Home Builders, renovation,$5,000,Kil- bourne Dr,,Bermuda Run. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$175,000,Will Boone Rd.,Mocksville. -Paul H.Gale III,ren- ovation,$28,000,Godbey Rd.,Mocksville. -Christal Lindsey,pic- nic shelter,$5,000,Cana Rd.,Mocksville. -WJH,single family dwelling,$111,900,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Morgan &Parker Builders,single family dwelling,$75,000,Rain- bow Rd.,Advance. -WJH,single family dwelling,$105,700,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Cindy Dietrich,single family dwelling,$277,000, Nellwood Ct.,Mocksville. -Jose Quanteros,car- port,$4,000,Howardtown Rd.,Mocksville. -Boggs Building Com- pany,kitchen remodel, $40,000,N.Hiddenbrooke Dr.,Advance. -Brandon Cheal,metal building,$17,500,Traveler Lane,Advance. -MAC Builders,addi- tion,$122,295,Polaris Dr., Mocksville. -Marc Jones Construe- tion,solar panels,$50,963, Sain Rd.,Mocksville. -Shuler Pools,inground swimming pool,$28,845, Oakshire Ct.,Mocksville. -Kathy Armstrong,met- al shop building,$16,353, Shady Knoll Lane,Mocks- ville. Southscape Land- scaping,wimming pool, $73,800,James Way,Ber- muda Run. -WJH,single family dwelling,$105,500,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Smith &Co.Custom Homes and Remodeling, renovation,$17,050,Un- derpass Rd.,Advance. -Jim Pennell,inground swimming pool,$28,600, Pudding Ridge Rd.,Mocks- ville. -James Hardison,single family dwelling,$156,000, •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning St •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Sawgrass Dr.,Advance. -Anthony Pascal,metal garage,$25,000,Dulin Rd., Mocksville. -BobCatFagnan,doing business as River Pools, inground fiberglass pool, $121,510,N.Hidden- brooke Dr.,Advance. -BobCatFagnan,doing business as River Pools,in- ground pool,$91,856,US 64 E.,Mocksville. -WJH,single family dwelling,$109,500,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -WJH,single family dwelling,$111,900,W. Carmel Cove Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Band of Brothers Construction,addition, $17,493.75,US 64 E., Mocksville. -Julie Luffman,acces- sory structure,$25,000, Beauchamp Oaks Ct.,Ad- vance. -Aquatic Designs,pool, $73,000,Fox Trot Lane, Advance. -Forrest Cranfill Con- struction,single family dwelling,$290,000,Beau- champ Oaks Ct.,Advance. -Groundworks North Carolina,(Tarheel Base- ment Systems),repair, $12,300,Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. -Pack Construction,fin- ish basement,$50,000,Un- derpass Rd.,Advance. -Davie Construction Co.,remodel building, $850,000,Howard St., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Nov.13:Genann Stroud Etchison,51,of Williams St.,Mocksville,unsafe passing,reckless driving, driving without a license; Joshua Brian McFadden, 22,of Willhaven Drive, Mocksville,failure to stop at red light/stop sign,reck- less driving,driving while license revoked,speeding, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle;Christopher Heath Miller,35,of Winston-Sa- lem,11 counts obtaining property by false pretense, failure to appear in court, identity theft;Joshua Ray Stifle,32,of Dulin Road, Mocksville,driving while license revoked,non-sup- port of child. Nov.12:Jackie Lee Brannock,49,of Hodson’s MHP Road,Advance, non-support of child;Mi- chael Keith Campbell Jr., 23,of Morse St.,Mocks- ville,assault on a female; Matthew Tyler Inman,34, of Milling Road,Mocks- ville,cyberstalking;Mi- chael Keith Joyner Jr.,46, of Oak St.,Mcoksville, driving while license re- voked;Carl David McK- inney,30,of Marconi St.,Mocksville,2 counts abandonment of animal; Christian Lynn Reed,42,of Marconi St.,Mcoksville,2 counts abandonment of an- imal;Dennis Gray Strain, 53,of Gladstone Road, Mocksville,DWI,reckless driving. Nov.11:Samuel Dean James,41,of Gladstone Road,Mocksville,driv- ing while license revoked; Roger Eric Lackey,36,of Olin,failure to appear in court. Nov.9:Teddy William Johnson Jr.,35,of Calahaln Road,Mocksville,break- ing,entering and larceny; Shekeite Lashonda Rob- inson,33,of Point House Lane,Mocksville,disor- derly conduct. Nov.8:James Abshire, 56,of Buckingham Lane, Mocksville,show cause, probation violation;Austin Cole Bearden,27,of Stage Coach Road,Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Nov.7:Steven Mathew Burch,39,of Edgewood Circle,Mocksville,in- jury to property;Katey Alexzandria Crisco,29,of Salisbury,failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Office The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Nov.13:domestic dis- turbance,W.Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;do- mestic disturbance.Mid- way Drive,Statesville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 64 W.,Mocksville; trespassing,Kilboume Drive,Bermuda Run;noise complaint,Camden Point Court,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Dublin Road, Advance;larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; damage to property.Valley Road,Mocksville;dam- age to property,Bamhardt Lane,Advance;suspi- cious activity,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;larceny, Northridge Court,Mocks- ville;larceny.Jack Booe Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 158/ Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 64 W.,Mocksville. Nov.12:noise com- plaint,Northridge Court, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Excalibur Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run;trespassing, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;assault,S.Angell Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;do- mestic assist.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,Camden Point Court,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;fraud, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville; burglary,Eaton Road, Mocksville;assault,US 158,Bermuda Run;com- municating threats,Foster St.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Bamhardt Lane,Advance;missing person,Duke Whittaker Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Spillman Road, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Spillman Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Morse St., Mocksville. Nov.11:suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Advance; trespassing.Ridge Road, Mocksville;harassment, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Excalibur Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Houston Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Buck Hill Road,Mocks- ville;fraud,US 158,Ad- vance;fraud,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Sain Road, Mocksville. Nov.10:suspicious activity,Sanford Ave., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run;noise com- plaint,Camden Point Court,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance;suspicious activity,Boyce Drive, Mocksville;damage to property.Cranberry Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.-,Bermu- da Run;fraud,Matthias Court,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Bear Creek Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Landis Court, Mocksville;disturbance, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Mul- lins Road,Mocksville; harassment.Cemetery St., lake shore ¥niinii.lstciioieesiatesniie.eeia^i CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: HOME FEATURES; •Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms ^Freight To Site [100 Mile Radius Stotesvilie,NC),Concrete 9 Footers Per Pion,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional ;_Set With Split Space Block Current Walls,'HVAC System Hec^^Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To^ Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Steps' Built To County Code.'More Included! Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar I ‘Quality Construction Throughout Deluxe Appliance Package Dining Room,Living Room; Laminate Flooring In Dining §- Living Room ' *. 5.,•Awesome Kitchen With":, ^Walk-In Pantry ,;;--= ' ,C •Island With Granite CounterTop 'PLEASE ASK FOR 'DETAILS!•Large Master Bathroom With ^/.‘Walk-In Grouted Shower'*. '•Mnnv Othpr irp.cl '■. Choice704-883-8228 Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. 7 79 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 I home centers All Effort Is Given Jo Insure Pricing Is Current Pricing Subject Jo Change, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Baltimore Road, Advance;larceny,Wilkes- boro St.,Mocksville;run- away,Farmington Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Wall St.,Mocksville; fraud.Thoroughbred Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Old Mill Road, Advance;harassment, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Heather Court,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Nolley/ Gladstone roads.Mocks- ville;larceny.Woodward Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville. Nov.9:suspicious ac- tivity,Pinebrook School Road,Mcoksville;suspi- cious activity.Millwright Court,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Hobson Drive,Mocksville;miss- ing person,Dulin Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,LaQuinta Drive,Ad- vance;larceny,William El- lis Drive,Advance;custody issue,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Calahaln Road,Mocksville;harass- ment,Williams Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; fraud,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;assault,S.Davie Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.Farmland Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Valley Road,Mocksville; disturbing the peace.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; disturbance,Northbrook Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Sweetwood Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Main Church Road,Mocksville. Nov.8:trespassing,US 601 S.,Mocksville;bomb threat,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicioius activity,NC 801 S.,Ad- vance;damage to property, S.Main St.,Mocksville; fraud,Oakmont Drive,Ad- vance;suspicious package. Mill Run Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, I-40WB rest area;trespass- ing,Markland Road,Ad- vance;damage to property, Holman St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Govern- ment Center Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious package, N.Main St.,Mocksville; larceny,Bermuda Village Drive,Bermuda Run;lar- ceny.Fork Bixby Road, Advance;fraud,Comatzer Road,Advance;larceny, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,NC 801 N., Mocksville. Nov.7:suspicious activ- ity,Foster St.,Mocksville; disturbance,Roy all Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville;burglary,lar- ceny,E.Brick Walk Court, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;sex offense, Jamestowne Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Camden Point Court,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;dis- turbance,Madison Road, Mocksville;suspicioius ac- tivity,W.Lexington Road, Mocksville. to?% Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hw)r.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 \t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -7 >I closing costs Low introductory rate* Mi Rethink your home’s equity.The holiday season is just around the corner.Consider an alternative way to prepare for this season of giving +other big purchases like home repairs,tuition payments,etc. Use the equity in your home to make expenses simple to manage. TO LEARN MORE,VISIT THE FINANCIAL CENTER NEAREST TOIJ OR ALLEGACE.ORG/FLEXLOAN. Not a Member? It’s easy to join online at Allegacy.org/Membership. be your best you. *lntroductory rates are as low as 1.99%APR for the first 90 days.After the 90-day introductory period has expired,the rate is variable and based on the Prime Rate as published in the Wall Street Journal on the last business day of the month.Rate is also affected by your credit history and profile and,like terms,are subject to change without notice.For FlexLoan segments,which can be exercised up to 5 times,a portion of your balance will have a fixed rate.Minimum amount for each option is $5,000.The FlexLoan Line of Credit is a variable rate with a 15-year draw period.The total maximum line of credit amount for the loan is $350,000 up to 100%LTV on primary residence.Using the Line of Credit option at a variable rate,if you made only the minimum monthly payment and took no other credit advances it would take 13 years to pay off a credit advance of $10,000 at 5.75%APR.During that period,you would make 60 payments of $73.49 to $100.00 followed by 95 payments of $95.21 and one (1)final payment of $94.43.For the fixed rate option,if you took no other credit advances it would take 10 years to pay off a credit advance or $10,000 at 7.74%APR.During that period,you would make 119 payments of $120.00 and one (1)final payment of $118.33.Appraisals are required on loan amounts of $100,000 or greater.Closing costs are paid up to $500.Closing costs are fees charged by a financial institution that may include property title search,flood certification and,if deemed necessary, a property evaluation fee.There is no annual fee or prepayment penalty fee.ffomeowner's insurance and,if applicable,flood insurance is required.Interest may be tax deductible;consult tax advisor for details. Allegacy is an Equal Flousing Lender.©2021 Allegacy Federal Credit Union V 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Davie hospital rated one of nation’s best BERMUDA RUN - Atrium Health Wake For- est Baptist Davie Medical Center has once again been named one of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Joint Replacement in 2022,ac- cording to Healthgrades, a resource that connects consumers,physicians and health systems. Every year,Healthgrades evaluates hospital perfor- mance at nearly 4,500 hos- pitals nationwide for 32 of the most common inpatient procedures and conditions using Medicare data,pro- vided by 16 states. Davie Medical Center also received the 2022 Joint Replacement Excellence Award,Five-Star Recipient in Total Knee Replacement and Five-Star Recipient in Total Hip Replacement. According to Health- grades,the hospitals in- eluded in the Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospi- tals for Joint Replacement have demonstrated excep- tional quality of care. “We are honored to have our total joint program ranked among the top 5% in the nation”,said Chad Brown,president of Davie Medical Center.“We con- tinue to hear from our pa- tients and community about the great care,and experi- ence,they receive here at Davie Medical Center.We are grateful for our team’s expertise and dedication to our patients,which makes these recognitions pos- Palltronics... Continued From Page 1 be accessed anytime from anywhere. “These measurements are highly beneficial to our customers,”said Palltronics President Marty DiFiore, using the example of an egg producer.“Because of tern- perature excursions (read- ings outside of the recom- mended range)and shock to their product while it is be- ing shipped,egg producers often incur a lot of damage- related expense.Knowing where the damage or tern- perature excursion occurred in the distribution channel is highly advantageous to im- proving product safety and quality.” The hybrid pallets are manufactured from a wood substrate coated with a pro- prietar)^formulation that contains Microban®tech- nology,an antimicrobial/an- tifungal agent,making them lightweight,hygienic and virtually indestructible.Un- like typical wooden pallets that last 2 to 3 years with multiple repairs,DiFiore said that testing simulations indicate that Palltronics pal- lets will last 10 years. The pallets are de- signed for high-velocity distribution channels such as protein,produce,and pharmaceuticals.In those industries,companies don’t buy pallets,they rent them from a shared pool.Pallets are leased for as long as needed and then picked up, inspected,and delivered to the next customer.A pallet could hold candy or pack- aged food one month and perishable food or electron- ics the next. According to DiFiore, the company began the search for the ideal loca- Tree of Honor Help us "flag"the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located at MOCKSVILLETOWN HALL For each $1 contribution,a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie,Inc. These contributions will be presented to Davie County Hero's Fund for local veteran services.The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the MocksvIlleTown Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie,Inc. 171 S.Clement St. Mocksville,NC 27028 Please PRINT Information Name: Circle One:Honor Service Branch: Memory Given By:_ Phone Number: For names to be printed in the Enterprise, forms must be legible and turned in by Wednesday 12-08-2021. :j Orthopaedics &Joint Replacement surgeons and nurses at Atrium Health Wake Forest Ba Davie Medical Center. sible.” David Pollock,MD,pro- fessor,and section chief of adult reconstruction in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery,stated:“Our team at Davie Medical Center strives to take care of each patient just like we would expect to be cared for if we were the patient.I am privileged to work with each member of our and honored that they once again earned this tigious distinction.” The highly-automated production process pro- duces high-tech pallets. tion to begin production in May 2021.It was looking for a location on the East Coast and considered North Carolina desirable because of its proximity to the ports for inbound freight,its lo- gistical location and access to trucking companies for shipping finished pallets, and a highly-trained work- force well-versed in wood products because of the fur- niture industry. Company officials looked at a few locations in the Charlotte area and were on the way to look at another facility,but it had been tak- en off of the market the day they landed. “Our broker told us he had a place in Mocksville that we should look at,and as soon as we got to the area we fell in love with it,” said DiFiore.“We found the perfect building,a talented workforce,and the ideal lo- cation logistically.We were thrilled with the welcome that we received from the community and the landlord and are really excited to be- gin producing and manufac- turing our state-of-the-art pallets in Mocksville.” “We are moving rapidly into an era of intellectual problem solving driven by data harvesting.Today’s technological world is rap- idly changing knowledge 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 Davie and surrounding counties since 1979. TrellisSupport.org 336-753-0212 77 Hospital Street,Suite 103 Mocksville,NC 27028 and creating contin improvement to our e^ day lives,”said Terry 1 ley,president of the County Economic Dev< ment Commission tronics'new produ' facility in Mocksville deliver this highly adva 1 product to the market. “We’re delighted such a leader in innov i has chosen our countir its first manufacturing ity.The creation of 20C ^ jobs and its financial ir ment are a tremendous nomic boost to the coi i- nity.” Bralley considers th other win for Davie (I- ty’s speculative buil program which has br thousands of jobs an^ lions of dollars of iilt- ment to Davie Countyfo financial risk to the pu “Most counties ^|d love to have what wei in terms of a spec bui program.While some munities have taken ilc funds to compete witi developers,we’ve tak opposite approach;su ing private sector d and partnering with pj developers rather th peting with them. The approach work Palltronics is the S(j manufacturer to seleia- vie County over the ppln months. Last month,global ical company,Scott acquired a new facijii Mocksville to prodijits market-leading st adhesives and gelc( DFA USA,which c| and manufactures deadening and ins materials for the ai|i» tive industry,annou expansion and reloca] Mocksville. Since June,Spo| Specialties,the in leading manufactu athletic field equ: Carolina Shutters & which manufactures plantation blinds; Storage,which desipj constructs custom buildings;and HI Holdings,a global d and manufacturer c equipment and as automation system; also established faci Mocksville. Those days of spec buildings is ov while,Bralley told ville Town Board n:| earlier this month the last one at Soutl and another can’t be erected because n:| can’t be obtained t<l he said.He expects lay to be about a ye Visit Palltronics learn more. FARM FRESH All Natural No Artifk^l GRAIN FE BY ORDERS ONLY-DEUVBtYf^ Jerry &Cindy Foi (336)998-71 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -9 Order holiday greenery from garden club This is the last week to order fresh greenery from Laurel Springs by the Mocksville Garden Club as a major fundraiser for the scholarship program. To order a wreath (various sizes),candy cane wreath,garland (various sizes),table centerpieces, kissing balls,and much more,get in touch with Becky Peters at 336-287-1256.She will also be at the Da- vie County Library in the small conference room on Wednesday,Nov.17 from 4:30-7 p.m.and on Thurs- day,Nov 18 from 4:30-6 p.m.to take orders. Greenery will be available for pickup on Saturday (after Thanksgiving),Nov.27,8:30-noon.If you can- not pick up an order,let Peters know and other ar- rangements can be made for delivery.Kissing balls and table centerpieces are among the fresh greenery items offered by the Mocksville Garden Club. Do you have question*:,about your current covernge,or need to make?a change*?Just like you need a yearly checkup,so does your health plan! Let’s talk Medicare Healing garden gets a facelift Advance Gar- den Club members Jacquelyn Bargoil, Sharon Murphy,Pat Mitchell,Patti Bren- nan,Pam Blizard, Jan Davis,Brenda Davis,Barbara Mar- tin,Carol O'Keefe, (not pictured:Cinde Rinn,Denise Brown, and Angela Hodges) removed spring and summer plantings and replaced them with fall plants at the Novant Healing Garden at Novant Clemmons Medical Center.Ten trays of violas in mixed colors were planted. 8y c«(l(ng tfils numb«t,you »gr»t to sp«ik with in mdoponttont h««tih ln«ur»nc#»g«nt about Modicar#Adv«nt»g»products.M«dlar*has ii*rth»t tevMtwed nor indorsed this intormstlon,This Is an advarttsempiu. 1'c Virutal community Tgiving service Sunday Once again,due to CO- VIC-19 health concerns, the Community Thanksgiv- ing Service sponsored by the Mocksville Ministerial Alliance will be virtual. This YouTube service will be available all day on Sunday,Nov,21 and there- after.(To experience this worship service on Nov.21, visit Community Thanks- giving Service Mocksville NC on an internet browser.) The sermon will be giv- en by the Rev.Father Eric Kowalski,St.Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Other participants will be:Pastor Fred Terry,Sec- ond Presbyterian Church; the Rev.Kelly Moore,Holy Cross Lutheran Church; Father Dan Wall,Rector, Episcopal Church of the Ascension;the Rev.Dana Fruits,First Presbyterian Church;Carole Demmy, Holy Cross Lutheran Church;the Rev.Nathan Bratton,St.John’s AME Zion Church;the Rev.Lori Anne Bowen,First United Methodist Church;and the Rev.Natalie Gray,First United Methodist Church. The YouTube recordings were arranged by the Rev. Natalie Gray and Tommy Dunn,both of First United Methodist Church.Hymns were selected and arranged by Tommy Dunn and Lou Wilson. “An offering is designat- ed to make our community a better place,”Demmy said.Benefitting in equal measure will be The Advo- cacy Center of Davie Coun- ty,A Storehouse for Jesus, and Our Daily Bread Food Pantry.To give an offer- ing,submit it through your church or to one of the par- ticipants’churches,noting “Community Thanksgiving Service”on the memo line of a check or offering enve- lope. Bed... Continued From Page 1 to go from point A to point B in the shortest time -but these recumbent racers do have to follow a few basic rules.Each team consists of four pushers and one rider, all at least 15-years-old,and the rider must sit or lie flat on the bed during the race. Beds must have four wheels that stay in contact with the road at all times, and the only source of pro- pulsion allowed is the four pushers. Oh,and you won’t be seeing any King Louis beds careening down the 485- foot stretch of Main Street that runs from Depot Street to Gaither Street:beds must measure least 3x6 feet but can be no larger than 6x8 feet including any handles the pushers might use. North and South Main Street will be closed through downtown at 5 p.m. No parking will be allowed on North Main.If parked on South Main,you will not be able to move your car between 5-8:30 p.m.due to barricades at the 64/601 crossing (near Presbyterian Church). Horn Street and East Depot intersection will be closed after 5 p.m.West Depot &117 S.Clement St.will be closed at 5 p.m. Folks are encouraged to park at town hall parking lot. Gaither Street and and the intersection with North Main Street will be closed after 5 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 732 will be selling hotdogs and hamburgers on the comer next to 4 Oaks Tavern,in addition to the restaurants and food tmeks. Spectators are asked to bring their own chairs and practice COVID safe guide- lines.No spectators will be allowed in the street during the races.Mocksville Town Hall at the Night Before”Bed Race For any questions,call 336.753.6705.Visit “Twas Facebook for updates. A1 Pressure Nadiiiis Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof Nosh S36^-«n 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 ^surance ^ ^^\ to thfi' Benefits can change every year! Call a local licensed insurance agent to compare! d&mcin/g. McCall Insurance Services David L.McCall Taylor McCall Anthony C.Brown (336)766-1885 mccallins.com Call me today to discuss your options for coverage in 2022 I can help Dr.Librado (Li)Gonzalez Licensed Insurance Agent 336-262-1593 (TTY:711) liengo@hotmail.com Mon-Fri,9AM-5PM 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Chuck Taylor presents the 2020 E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award to Jane Simpson.-Photos courtesy One Shot Photogrpahy Keith Beck presents the Davie County 2020 Small Business of the Year award to Todd Plummer and Elizabeth Wellman, owners of Computer Guys of CNS,Inc. Josh Hanes presents the Davie County 2020 Business of the Year award to Darin Redmon, DEX director of operations and Carey Hubbard DEX Advance,NC site manager. Humanitarian,business of year nominations open By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the 2021 E.C.Tatum Humanitarian Award and the 2021 Business of the Year Award which will be presented at the State of Davie &Chamber Annual Meeting to be held in early Spring 2022 at WinMock at Kinderton. Do you know an un- sung hero,someone who goes above and beyond to make our community a better place to live?Nomi- nate them now for the 2021 E.C Tatum Humanitarian Award. This award is named in honor of E.C.Tatum,“A Man of Vision”who per- sonified “commitment to your community”for more than 35 years.Each year the chamber seeks nominations of candidates who embody the essence of Mr.Tatum through their volunteer and phil- ,anthropic efforts for the betterment of the Davie County community. During his life of selfless service,E.C.TatUm,1926- 1995,ran a tree farm,taught agriculture in the school system,served on the Chamber of Commerce and Pub- lie Library boards,and was a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church.Tatum chaired the Davie Futures Strategic Planning task force in 1987-1988.Upon his passing,the Davie County Chamber of Commerce established the E. C.Tatum Humanitarian Award in his honor. Past recipients include: 1995 Terry Bralley 1996 James W.Wall 1997 J.Charles Dunn 1998 Calvin Ijames 1999 Helen C.Gantt 2000 Clyde Hendricks 2001 Perce Musselman 2002 John Barber 2003 Sarah Wood 2004 Dr.Francis W.Slate 2005 Carl Boon 2006 Belle D.Boger 2007 Brook &George Martin 2008 G.Allen Mebane,IV 2009 Marie Collins 2010 Helen Page Crenshaw 2011 Lillie Mabe 2012 LynnRumley 2013 Charles Markland 2014 Darrin L.Hartness 2015 Jane McAllister 2016 J.Russell Suggs,Jr. 2017 Michael T.,Gunning 2018 Julius Suiter 2019 Lee Rollins 2020 Jane Simpson Business of the Year Local businesses are the lifeblood of a community. Show support for a favorite business by nominating it for the 2021 Business of the Year Award. Nominees must: •be a chamber member in good standing for at least a year; •be a for-profit business; •work for the betterment of Davie County through com- pany or employee support and participation in the chamber and other civic activities; •demonstrate the highest business standards &ethics; •possesses qualities to which other businesses aspire; and •have experienced a period of business successes,finan- cial or through growth,during the past year. Past recipients include: 1995 Thomson Crown Wood,Ketchie Creek Bakery 1996 Ingersoll-Rand,Gantt Personnel,Inc. 1997 Walmart,Mocksville Builders Supply 1998 Vulcan Materials Company,Foster-Rauch Drug 1999 Le Bleu Corp. 2000 Christy Trucking Company,Inc. 2001 VF Jeanswear 2002 CCB -Central Carolina Bank 2003 Eaton Funeral Service 2004 Webb Heating &Air Conditioning 2005 Venezia Italian Family Restaurant 2006 Carolina Drilling,Inc. 2007 Trailers of the East Coast 2008 BB&T -Branch Banking &Trust 2009 Anderson Aggregates,LLC 2010 Ingersoll Rand,RayLen Vineyards &Winery 2011 Avgol Nonwovens,Davie Farm Service/South- em States 2012 WinMock at Kinderton,Blakley Landscape Ser- vice 2013 Carolina Center for Eye Care 2014 Twin City Soccer Assoc.,Small Business of the Year:Subway of Mocksville 2015 Johnson Insurance Services,Inc. 2016 Davie Construction Co. 2017 Graham Funeral Home 2018 The Hollingsworth Companies,DavieLiFE Mag- azine 2019 Fuller Architecture 2020 DEX Heavy Duty Parts,Small Business of the Year:Computer Guys of CNS Nominations for both awards will be reviewed by the Davie Chamber Board of Directors which will select the recipient. The deadline for nominations is Monday,Nov.30.Find the nomination forms on the chamber website at www. daviechamber.com.Completed forms may be faxed to 336.751.5697,emailed to chamber@daviecounty.com,or mailed to 135 S.Salisbury St.,Mocksville.For more infor- mation,call (336)751-3304. Bermuda Run installing lights for holiday season The Town of Bermuda Run will be merry and bright this holiday season as the first phase of lighting the businesses facing US 158 begins. As a part of Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run and Brighten the Night’s (the name given to the light- New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing 1 Vinyl Liner Replacement = Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cem{336)909t40^ RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footings ^oadermi^ ing plan)overall look for the holiday season,white lights outlining buildings seemed like the next step in creating a warm,inviting feel. Rosanne Peacock,Sha- ron Reid,and Christy Scha- fer got the OK from the Town Council,Mayor Rick Cross,and Town Manager Lee Rollins. “It was a daunting and expensive task,but the community stepped up to the plate,as has been the case with the entire event,” Schafer said.“Resident and community develop- ing partner in the Hillsdale Group,Sally McGuire,was the catalyst that made the lighting piece come to frui- tion.The Hillsdale Group generously donated half the cost for materials and installation,with the other SHIM* MICALi Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair” y 540 Sanford Avenue ^Mocksville,NC 27028 ImuKriliSlI 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepalr.com DavieMajOrAppliance@gmail.com. businesses agreeing to light their buildings. “It was the perfect Christ- mas present for the town,” McGuire said.“I love living and working in the Town of Bermuda Run all year long.I’ve always said Ber- muda Run has a lot to offer residents and guests.I can think of no better time of year to showcase our little town than at Christmastime. We’re so proud to collabo- rate with other businesses to bring this inaugural event to life this holiday season.” Continued From Page 1 excessive noise coming from nearby RISE on Oct. 22 . On that night,Dixon said that residents heard “very loud music”starting around 8 to 9 p.m.and going to 2 a.m.He added that some homes in the neighborhood are only 100 feet from the RISE,a 123,000-square- foot,multi-sports complex that opened earlier this year. “We made complaints with the authorities,”Dixon said.“We were communi- eating amongst ourselves that night.I checked on Facebook and there were over 100 comments during that time period.This was a serious disturbance to our neighborhood.I want to thank the mayor and town manager for their response. They addressed it quickly with a letter to Kinderton Village residents and with the RISE management.We ail want RISE to be success- Then there was the instal- lation piece of the puzzle. Jack of all trades,Stacey Comatzer,agreed to install the lights. So with the logistics be- hind them.Peacock,Reid, and Schafer began visiting the business owners along US 158. “This year,you will see businesses from Davie Construction to Steelman’s ACE Hardware illuminated. That’s phase one,”Reid said.“Next year,we hope to have the remainder of ful,but we also want them to be a good neighbor.” In other highlights from last Tuesday night’s meet- ing,the council: •Heard from Rollins that the planting of the new Nel- lie Stevens hollies along Ivy Circle will take place the first three weeks in Decern- ber. •Also heard from Rollins that data has been collected for the Phase II stormwater study,adding the purpose of the study modeling was to look at any potential for in- creased stormwater coming from Hillsdale at Bermuda Run -the area just west of N.C.801 -as the town pre- pares for potential develop- ment in that area. •Heard from Cross that work on the Comprehensive Plan update will begin in earnest in January. •Heard a presentation on Davie County Public Utili- ties from Johnny Lambert, ov^utilities director. 158 illuminated along with the Lowes Foods shopping center.”. “Visiting our county,resi- dents and guests will enjoy the holiday spirit not only in Mocksville but its little sister,Bermuda Run.So,if you are driving down the highway Sunday,Dec.5, why don’t you do a 180 and visit Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run,”Schafer said. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 the 1880s and get an idea of how life was in the mountains years ago.We made our way to the picnic area,where we had a wonderful picnic lunch of cheese,crackers,sand- wiches,and fruit in the quietness of nature.A few people were exploring the hiking trails. As we drove the parkway arched by colored-filled trees, we enjoyed seeing the numerous scenic overlooks.Our last stop was at E.B.Jelfress Park,milepost 270,with a leisurely hike through the woods.We left the parkway catching Hwy 421 and made our return filled with a day of peaceful relaxation. A Thanksgiving Miracle By Linda H.Barnette Several years ago John and I went to Tennessee to do some shopping in the Pigeon Forge area.The next day we rode over the mountains,through the Gorge,and headed home on 1-40. The beautiful fall day was suddenly interrupted by a vio- lent thunderstorm with a downpour so heavy that we could barely see ahead of us.People kept driving way too fast, and it was not long before we saw that the red car in front of us was sideways in the road,having crashed into the car in front of it. There was essentially nothing we could do to avoid a wreck.Suddenly,and I am talking seconds here,an 18-wheeler in the left lane pulled over just far enough for John to slip through the space between the truck and the car without hitting anything!It really was a miracle!! I remember crying and shaking uncontrollably for a long time because of the realization that we had missed a sure and sudden death because of the quick thinking of that one truck driver and also because John saw his opportunity and took it. We finally got out of the storm and stopped in Hickory for a bite to eat.Eventually,I stopped shaking,but it was obvious to me that my body had prepared itself for the end. Each time I think about that day I am so very grateful for that encounter with the truck driver and God Himself.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -11 Obituaries fcames Howard Taylor ^^Mr.James Howard Taylor,83,passed away Friday, Nov.12,2021,at his home. ;He was bom Sept.26,1938 in Iredell County to the late Jessie Lee and Bertha Mae Taylor Taylor.Howard retired .^^:in 2000 from PPG of Lexington Mafter 32 years of employment. ^He was of the Christian faith ^and attended Cleveland First ^Baptist Church.Howard en- jBjoyed traveling,and riding his Wmotorcycle,including many Qt long-distance trips with his Pj wife,Cathy and friends,John, Wayne,and Steve. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson,B.J.Lanier;and 8 brothers and sisters. I Survivors:his wife,Cathryn Taylor;children,David Taylor (Rhonda)of Mocksville,Di- '^anne Lanier (John)of Advance,and Rebecca Taylor of Mocksville;grandchildren,Samuel Watson,Amy Masten (Daniel),and Dakota Watson;4 great-grandchildren;and a 'sister,Lucille Smith. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.,Monday, Nov.15 at Lambert Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dustin James officiating.Interment followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials:Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St., Ste.103,Mocksville,NC 27028. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Harold Gray Wilson Jr. The funeral service for Harold Gray Wilson Jr.will be on Thursday,Nov.18,2021,at Roberts Chapel in Mocks- ville,at 1:30 p.m.with a 30-minute visitation prior to ser- n;vice time. Public viewing will be on Wednesday,Nov.17,from 1-5 p.m/,Roberts Chapels. Memorials:JJ Johnson Scholarship Fund,301 N.Main St.,Fairmont,NC 28340. Online condolences:www.robertsfuneral.com. Bobby E.Edwards Bobby E.Edwards,89,of Myrtle Beach,SC died unex- pectedly Sunday,Nov.7,2021 at McLeod Health Seacoast Hospital in Little River,S.C. Bobby was bom on Jan.17,1932 in Davie County.He graduated from Cooleemee High School and joined the ^,|Navy in June of 1951.He received the good conduct med- al,Korean Medal,United Nations Medal and the Nation- ^;al Defense Medal.He graduated from Appalachian State .with a Master’s Degree in Education.He was in Who’s Who in America while in college.He was a high school teacher in Monroe NC and retired in 1993 to North Myrtle , Beach. He was proceeded in death by his mother Edna Gat- „ton Edwards,father Johnnie Odell Edwards,sisters Helen .^Hege and Dorothy Adkins;brothers Lester R.Edwards and Chester G.Edwards. He is survived by:his sister,Bren Gibson;and nieces, nephews and cousins. No services are planned at this time. Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville are honored to serve the family. Lucille Nora Day Furches Mrs.Lucille Nora Day Furches,98,of Mocksville,died .Sunday,Nov.14,2021,at Somerset Court. ^ She was bom April 21,1923 in Surry County to the late Joe Ring and Nora Ray Day. Mrs.Furches was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. She had lived through a great historical period of time,from being bom during the TB epi- demic to living through World War II and the Great De- pression,and countless other events.Mrs.Furches was a homemaker who loved doing crafts,watching her ‘80s come- dy movies,cooking,and coun- try music,especially Billy Ray Cyms,Dwight Yoakam,and Elvis.She especially loved to .^spoil her grandchildren with coffee,homemade popsicles, buttermilk pancakes,and fried chicken. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death by:her stepmother,Mary Belle Day;husbands,Clayton Odell Lovette in 1959,and James Fred Furches in 1999; stepdaughter,Carolyn Murray;sisters,Mary Banner and Betty Jo Haynes;a brother.Jack P.Day;and a grand- daughter,Becky Turner. Survivors:daughters,Terrie Cartrette (Charles)of Myr- tie Beach,Nora Naylor (Ralph),and Christina Hurt (Kit), all of Mocksville;grandchildren,Craig Baucom,Megan Risko,Betsy Naylor,Clay Naylor,Daniel Hurt,Christo- pher Hurt,Landon Hurt,Abbe Hurt,Vicky Rhinehardt, Susan Jones,Lynda Betabdishoo,David Murray,and Mo- leta Murray;and numerous great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m..Sat- ^urday,Nov.20 at Lambert Funeral Home Chapel with her great-nephew,the Rev.Ken Furches,officiating.Interment will follow in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery.The fam- ""ily will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior *to the service.To provide the community an opportunity to celebrate the life of Mrs.Furches,there will be a live webcast of her service on the Lambert Funeral Home web- site,or visit:https://webcast.funeralvue.com/events/view- er/63820. In lieu of flowers,they request that memorials be con- sidered for Somerset Court of Mocksville,150 Ken Dwig- gins Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028. The family would like to express a special thank you to the staff of Somerset Court for their many years of kind- ’ness and compassion shown to Mrs.Furches. • ^Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. H 7 .k Rev.Leland Autry Richardson The Rev.Leland Autry Richardson;88,of Winston-Sa- lem,passed away Friday,Nov.12,2021 after a brief ill- ness. Bom in Jackson Springs (Moore County),NC,on June 8,1933,he was the youngest son of the late Oscar Samuel and Nolia Etta Autry Richardson. Leland graduated from West End High School,Camp- bell Junior College (now Camp- bell University)and East Car- olina Teachers College (now East Carolina University).His desire to help others led him to attend Union Theological Sem- inary in Richmond,Va.,where he received his Master of Di- vinity in 1959.Leland was or- dained by the Wilmington (NC) Presbytery on Aug.2,1959. He met his future bride while visiting one of his church members at James Walker Me- morial Hospital in Wilmington. His parishioner would not let him leave until she was able to introduce him to her kind and caring nurse,Juanita Inez Reeves.The two wed at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Wilmington on Jan.21, 1962.The couple then accepted a call to First Presbyterian Church of Matthews.While in Matthews,the couple ex- panded their family by two with the birth of their daugh- ters,Lynne and Karen. Leland felt called to serve his country and joined the U.S.Army as a chaplain in 1966.The family moved to Fort Bragg,where he was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division,and subsequently deployed to Vietnam in 1967. Leland received a Bronze Star among other honors for his, service. After returning from Vietnam,the family moved to Fort Benning,Ga.Leland left active duty at the end of 1969, after accepting the call to serve as minister of First Pres- byterian Church in Mocksville.He retired from the U.S. Army Reserve as a Colonel in 1993.Leland counts among his most meaningful experiences as a minister speaking at the dedication of the Veteran's Memorial Monument in Mocksville. For over 27 years,Leland and Juanita faithfully served the congregation of First Presbyterian until his retirement in 1997.In describing Mocksville,Leland said it was "just a good community to live in -with good people."He en- joyed working with the church's youth group and joining with other local churches for special community services. In addition to ministering to his congregation,Leland was known throughout Davie County for his good works.He especially enjoyed serving as chaplain for the Davie High School football team and volunteering with Habitat for Humanity.Leland was named “Man of the Year"by the Civitan Club.He especially hoped to improve race rela- tions "by trying to let all people know that we are fellow human beings created by God."In June 2000,Leland was honored with the title of Pastor Emeritus of First Presby- terian Church of Mocksville.The couple moved to the Homestead Hills conmiunity in Winston-Salem,in 2015, where they joined Parkway Presbyterian Church. In his younger years,Leland loved running and hiking on the Appalachian Trail.He was a reader of theology and military history.Leland enjoyed fishing,working in the yard,chocolate chip ice cream and Lexington BBQ.Af- ter his retirement,he and Juanita traveled around the U.S. with close friends,and celebrated time with family,most especially the "Grands.” Leland was a beloved husband,father and "Papa,"and a true friend to many.Above all,he was loved by,and loved, God.Even though Leland will be greatly missed by his family and friends,we rejoice that he has now found ever- lasting life with his Heavenly Father. He is survived by:his loving wife of 59 years,Juan- ita;2 daughters,Joy Lynne Richardson O'Brien (Mark) of Marietta,Ga.,and the Rev.Karen Richardson Dunn of Asheville;5 grandchildren,Kristen Alexandra O'Brien, Matthew Calhoun O'Brien,Grace Autry O'Brien,Dylan Blue Dunn,and Roan Dunn;son-in-law,Ethan Dunn; sister-in-law,Arlene Richardson;brother-in-law,Cecil Reeves;and numerous nieces,nephews and cousins. In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by: his sisters,Floyd,Lucille,Eva,and Linda;older brothers, Oscar,William,and Gordon;and infant granddaughter, Clare Joy O'Brien. A funeral service will be conducted by the Revs .'Dana Fruits and Annette Goard on Friday,Nov.19,2021 at 11 a.m.at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.The fam- ily requests that those attending the service wear masks. The service will be available via webcast at https://web- cast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/63708.Those wishing to pay their respects may visit Lambert Funeral Home, 635 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,Thursday,Nov.18,from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.A graveside service will be held at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.A memorial service will be con- ducted by Rev.Thom Burleson on Monday,Dec.6,2021, at 11 a.m..Parkway Presbyterian Church in Winston-Sa- lem.. In lieu of flowers,memorial gifts may be made to:First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville,Jackson Springs Pres- byterian Church,Jackson Springs,NC;Parkway Presbyte- rian Church,Winston-Salem,NC;and Kate B.Reynolds House/Trellis Supportive Care. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Local Obituaries ONLINE WWW. ourdavie.com I Stokes Henry Alridge Jr. Mr.Stokes Henry Alridge Jr.,85,of Winston-Salem, passed away peacefully on Wednesday,Nov.10,2021,at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home. Stokes was bom Sept.22,1936 to Stokes Henry Alridge Sr.and Lucille Click Alridge.He was a 1955 graduate of Glenn High School where he played his favorite sport. Basketball.He worked as a Police Officer for the Win- ston-Salem Police Department for 30 plus years where he retired as Sergeant.He also served in the Maiine reserves. He married Mildred “Bonnie”Atwood on May 25th,1957. They raised 2 children together,daughter Donna and son Kent.Stokes was a beloved husband,father,grandfather, great-grandfather,and friend.He had a passion for helping others,mowing lawns for neighbors for many years.In his free time,Stokes enjoyed hunting and sports of all types, especially coaching Little League at South-west.Stokes lived his life for his loved ones,never letting anyone for- get he was thinking about them and that he wanted them to “Be Careful”always.“To know him was to love him.” In addition to his parents,he was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 45 years who he would call the best of the best,Bonnie Alridge,and his son,Kent Alridge. ,Stokes is survived by:his daughter,Donna Maitz and husband John;granddaughters,Salina Alridge-Everhart and husband Robbie,Michelle Parsons and husband Jeff, Laura Hockley and husband Sam,and Rachel Hayes and husband Bradley;great-grandchildren,Braxton Everhart, Eli Everhart,and Avery Parsons;and sister,Pat Wood. A funeral service will be held Sunday,Nov.14,2021,at 2 PM at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel.Interment will follow the service at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery.The family will receive friends Satur- day,Nov.13,2021,from 5-7 PM at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel.Masks will required at both the visitation and the service. In lieu of flowers,memorial donations may be made to: Trellis Supportive Care,101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Sa- lem,NC 27103;or the Winston-Salem Police Foundation. Online condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Mildred Helen (Robbins)O’Neal Mildred Helen (Robbins)O’Neal,100,of Mocksville, NC,departed this world on Nov.6,2021 from Somerset Court Assisted Living in Davie County. Mildred was bom on April 21,1921 in North Caroli- na,daughter of the late Parks Gordon Robbins and Sally Mae (Julian)Robbins.In addition to her parents,Mildred was preceded in death by:her hus- band,James W.O’Neal;a son, Ronnie O’Neal;a daughter, Annie Lee Lagle;2 brothers, Pete Robbins and Genie Rob- bins;and sisters,Colleen Tice, Louise Dillard,and Madeline Blackwood. In life,Mildred was a home- maker.She married James O’Neal and had two beautiful children. Mildred is survived by:a brother,Donnie Robbins (Janice)of Rockwell;sisters, Judy Tilley,Bernice Stanley,and Tina Fortney,all of Mocksville;sister-in-law,Jane Robbins of Mocksville; grandchildren,Diane Lagle,Scotty O’Neal,and Ron- ny O’Neal;3 great-grandchildren,Jacob O’Neal,Kalie O’Neal,and Ronny O’Neal;along with a host of nieces and nephews who will all miss her greatly. A visitation was held on Nov.9,2021 from 5 -7 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A graveside ser- vice was held on Nov.10,2021 at Society Baptist Church Cemetery at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers,please consider a donation to Da- vie Funeral Service to help with funeral expenses.Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville are honored to serve the family. Death Notice Taylor Dominique Kettler,26,of Jefferson,was found deceased on Tuesday,Nov.9,2021. Spedals of the Week 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 I ^ Snack Size Traditional Flavor Chex Mix 2forn Limit 6 JuU firrived A nice selection of Purses Perfect for Christmas Gifting! BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER 4 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Volunteers from Maddie Cakes Bakery teach cooking baking techniques to children at Cognition of Kids get hands-on cooking tips at Cognition museum Much of my baking expertise came from my own kitch- en -those hard to swallow,trial and error,recipe disas- ters.Every success and failure taught me how to be a better baker. One of the best ways to teach someone to cook is by pro- viding a hands-on experience.Cognition -an interactive museum in downtown Mocksville -does just that. It’s no secret that children learn best through creative play and open-ended learning.The museum’s main focus is a hands-on approach to learning through events,experiences,and exhibits. Recently the museum held a Maddie Cakes Bakes event -the making and baking of chocolate chip and sugar cookies were dem- onstrated by bakery owner.Mad- die Myers. The in-house kitchen,named Hope’s Kitchen,is fully equipped with all the necessary tools used for all culinary education or hands-on demonstrations.The kitchen was donated by Hope Hall Tate in memory of her mother, Mrs.Hope Hall,and can be rented for classes and events.The area also includes a play kitchen where the stove’s so realistic it lights up when turned on -it looks like a real stove. Additional exhibit space on the main floor was designed with Davie County industries in mind.Appropriate for ages 0-9,there’s a farm for agriculture,so kids can see where food comes from.Kids can harvest from the garden area,sort it,and determine what food group the food’s in. From there,kids pretend they’re at the market -a little grocery -where they ring up selected healthy foods.With a realistic check-out area,there’s a conveyer belt,credit card machine,and screen.The area even includes a food truck. In addition,there’s a construction zone and textile area - everything for a kid to engage in hands-on learning about the industries that are a big part of life in Davie County. With their downstairs “Makerspace”-Cognition focuses on big kids,too.Whether you are 10 or 100,the space has classrooms and flexible space with moveable tables that can roll around to where they’re needed.Other equipment is available for hands-on classes and programs -there’s a 3-D printer,a laser cutter,an embroidery machine,and sewing machines -something for everyone. One fun event held during summer was a farm-to-table cooking series associated with the downtown farmers mar- ket.Kids walked to the market,purchased food,and re- turned to the museum to cook a recipe that was provided. “While the cooking workshops we’ve hosted so far have been geared for families and children 4 years of age through high school -Cognition is truly for everyone,” said site coordinator,Jessica Huyett. One of Jessica’s favorite cooking classes was pizza.“The kids went to market,purchased the tomatoes,peppers,and zucchini -and came back to the museum and made pizza.” The cooking experiences are fun and successful -and the museum hopes to bring them back next year.They .also want to bring in additional instructors -experts in their fields.The museum’s looking for community partners who can help with community programs. For the Maddie Cakes Bakes class -Maddie was excited to support the museum and agreed to come in and teach a couple of programs.She provided the baking ingredients, recipes,some equipment,and personal expertise.There will be another class in December. Cookies evoke our most tender childhood,holiday mem- ories.When made,they can be dropped,shaped,sliced, made into bars and squares,or rolled and cut out.My fa- vorite is a delicious,rolled and cut sugar cookie -it forms the perfect base for an assortment of decorations.As I roll out dough with my vintage,wooden rolling pin -my mind drifts to the past.I see a Mrs.Clause look-alike wearing tiny granny glasses -rolling out the dough -and cutting it into fun shapes with old tin cookie cutters. Everyone enjoys the gift of homemade cookies.Inviting friends over for a cookie swap is a festive party for little and big kids.No holiday cookie tray’s complete without at least one festively decorated sugar cookie.I serve mine in a big wide-mouth pottery crock. Total nostalgia. For more information on Cognition Museum,visit cog- nitiondavie.org,call the museum at (336)753-1045. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean MADDIE’S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 2 sticks softened,salted butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp.vanilla extract 2 Vi cups all-purpose flour 1 V tsp.baking soda 1 Va tsp.salt 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips In a mixer bowl,cream softened butter and both sugars. Beat lightly until fluffy.Add eggs,one at a time,beat- ing between each addition.Add vanilla.Add flour,baking soda,and salt,and mix well.Fold in chocolate chips until thoroughly incorporated.Drop by spoonfuls on a cookie sheet.Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 8-10 min- utes or until golden. MADDIE’S SUGAR COOKIES 2 sticks softened,salted butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 Tbsp.vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour Vi tsp.salt In a mixer bowl,cream softened butter and sugar.Beat lightly until fluffy.Add egg and vanilla extract.Mix well. Add flour and salt and mix until thoroughly combined. Gather all dough into a ball.Roll out on floured surface un- til 14-thickness.Cut into desired shapes and decorate with sprinkles,etc.Bake on an ungreased baking sheet in a pre- heated 350-degree oven for 8-10 minutes or until golden. HOLIDAY SHORTBREAD WEDGIES 4 sticks salted butter (1 lb.) 1 cup sugar 5 cups unbleached,all-purpose flour In a mi xer bowl,cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy.Beat in the flour,1 cup at a time,until a soft dough forms.Divide dough into 4 pieces.Press each piece over the lightly greased and floured bottoms of 4-8-inch round cake pans to form a smooth,even layer.Prick dough sev- eral places with a fork to allow steam to escape.Bake in a preheated 275-degree oven for 45-55 minutes or until pale brown.Allow to cool for 10 minutes.Remove from pan and cut into wedges. COUNTRY CONFECTION SUGAR COOKIES 2 sticks softened,salted butter 1 cups confectioner’s sugar 1 large egg 1 tsp.vanilla extract 2 Vi cups unbleached,all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking soda 1 tsp.cream of tartar In a mixer bowl,cream softened butter and sugar.Beat lightly until fluffy.Add egg and vanilla and mix well.Add the flour,baking soda,and cream of tartar.Mix well to blend.Seal bowl with plastic wrap and refrigerate 3 hours to chill.Roll out half the dough into a i/4-inch thickness. Cut into shapes with cookie cutters.Sprinkle with colored sugar.Bake on a baking sheet in a preheated 375-degree oven for 7-8 minutes or until golden.Allow cookies to cool for 10 minutes.Cut out remainder of cookies.Reroll scraps of dough if necessary. BUTTER PECAN COOKIES 1 cup softened,salted butter Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 Va cups all-purpose flour Vi cup finely chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Lightly beat until fluffy.Add flour,mixing well.Stir in pecans and mix well.Divide dough in half.Cover and chill for 1 hour.Roll one portion of dough to 14-inch between 2 sheets of waxed paper.Keep remaining dough chilled.Remove wax paper and cut dough into desired shape with 2-inch cutters.Place a greased cookie sheet on top of cookies,greased side down.Invert cookie sheet and then remove waxed paper. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven for 18-20 minutes or until browned.Allow to cool 10 minutes.Repeat procedure with remaining dough. HERITAGE SPICE CUTOUTS Vi cup softened,salted butter Vi cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 egg 2 Va cups all-purpose flour ^tsp.baking soda Vi tsp.salt 1 tsp.ground ginger Vi tsp.ground cinnamon Vi tsp.ground cloves Va cup dark molasses 1 tsp.hot water 1 tsp.vinegar In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar until fluffy.Add egg and beat until smooth.Add flour,soda,salt,ginger, cinnamon,and cloves while alternating with molasses, hot water,and vinegar.Mix well.Chill dough 2 hours. Roll dough to !4-inch thickness on floured surface.Bake on greased cookie sheets,2-inches apart in a preheated 350-degree oven for 15 minutes.Cool 10 minutes. MORAVIAN HOLIDAY TEA CAKES Vi cup softened,salted butter 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 1 Vi tsp.vanilla extract Vi tsp.lemon extract 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp.baking powder Vi tsp.salt Va tsp ground nutmeg In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Lightly beat until fluffy.Add eggs,one at a time,beating well after each addition.Stir in vanilla and lemon extract.Sift together flour,baking powder,salt,and nutmeg.Add to creamed mixture.Mix well.Roll dough to 1/8-inch thickness on a floured surface and cut with 2-inch cutters.Place 2 inch- es apart on greased cookie sheets.Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 8 minutes or until brown.Allow to cool for 10 minutes. BUTTER PECAN COOKIES 1 beaten egg 18 !4 oz.butter-yellow cake mix 3 !4 oz.instant butterscotch pudding mix Va cup all-purpose flour Va cup Wesson oil 1 cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add cake mix,pudding mix, flour while alternating with oil.Mix well.Fold in nuts. Mix well.Roll into balls.Bake on greased cookie sheet in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10-12 minutes.Cool 10 minutes before removing. ROLL-AND-CUT LEMON COOKIES 1 cup softened,salted butter 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks 1 tsp.grated lemon rind 2 tsp.fresh lemon juice 1 tsp.vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 egg white Ground almonds or pecans In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Beat lightly un- til fluffy.Add egg yolks,lemon rind,juice,and vanilla.Mix well.Add flour and mix well.Divide dough into l/4ths. Cover with waxed paper and chill 2 hours.Working with 1 batch of dough at a time,roll to 14-inch thickness on a floured surface.Cut into desired shapes with 2-inch cutters. Place 1-inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets.Brush with beaten egg white and sprinkle with ground nuts.Bake in a 325-degree oven for 15-20 minutes or until browned.Al- low to cool for 10 minutes.Repeat with remaining dough. WHITE CHOCOLATE CHUNK COOKIES 5 beaten eggs 2 pkgs.(18 14 oz.each)chocolate cake mix 2/3 cup Wesson oil 1 cup white chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add cake mix while altemat- ing with oil.Mix well.Fold in chocolate chips and pecans. Mix well.Drop by rounded tablespoon,2-inches apart, onto a greased cookie sheet.Bake in a preheated 350-de- gree oven for 10-13 minutes.Cool 10 minutes before re- moving from tray. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -B1 Davie looking to add to wrestling history By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s rich history in wres- tling should get a little richer in 2021-22.The War Eagles have four decorated seniors and a full lineup. Last year they went 17-4 and ran the table in the conference for the third time in four years despite forfeiting two weight classes every time out and three most of the time. “We were not bad last year,but we had some holes and couldn’t fill all the weight classes,”assis- tant coach Mark McKnight said. “We were down 18 points before we stepped foot on the mat.This year we can fill the weight classes, but we’re going to be young at 106 and heavyweight.” Seniors Lane Hill,Collin Bai- ley,Isaac Webb and Jack Jarvis are primed to keep this mighty engine chugging.That foursome has 376 career victories between them. Jarvis is coming off a 30-0 junior season in which he won the regional and the state at 170.He’s a three-time state qualifier with a 99-26 career record,and he will try to become Davie’s first repeat state champion in 11 years. Bailey went 20-5 as a junior, finishing fourth in the regional at 145 and qualifying for the state tournament for the second time. His career record is 103-27. Webb went 27-2 as a junior, finished second in the regional at 152 and qualified for the state for the third time.His career record is 101-32. Hill went 24-4 as a junior, finished second in the regional and qualified for the state for the second time.His career record is 73-22. Davie’s 106-pounder will be freshman Alex Tarbet,who has returned to the sport after taking two years off. “He hasn’t wrestled since sixth grade,so he’s basically brand new,”McKnight said.“He played (varsity)soccer this year,so he’s fast and athletic.We’re going to bring him along slowly;we’re not going to put him in over his head.” Davie’s 113-pounder will like- ly be junior Kevin Morgan,who went 23-15 at 106 as a freshman and did not wrestle last year.“He’s real athletic,”McKnight said. Junior Lawson Hire,who went 26-22 at 113 as a freshman but found himself in a backup role last year,could be the eventual answer at 120. “We might be empty at 120 early on,”McKnight said.“We’re hoping Lawson gets there.He got behind Adam Szewczyk last year at 120.” Hill will wrestle at 126 or 132. Bailey (152),Webb (160),Jarvis (170),Testa (182)are ready to do damage from 152-182.Testa is a rising star who went 28-3 as a freshman,finishing third in the regional at 182 and splitting two matches at the state meet. Davie also has returning start- ers at 195 (junior Charlie Frye) and 220 (sophomore Brysen Godbey).Frye has 29 wins in two years and Godbey contributed 10 wins as a freshman.Sam Collins is an experienced senior who had 11 wins last season at 138. The heavyweight will likely be 240-pound freshman Ryder Strickland.“He’s been wres- tling for years,but a freshman at heavyweight is sometimes tough,” McKnight said. Davie has an intriguing first- year wrestler in senior Vance Visser.He’s challenging for a spot at 195 or 220. “He’s super strong,”McKnight said.“He knows some wrestling - his dad was a wrestler -and he’s going to challenge for one spot or the other and we’ll see how that goes.He’s strong enough to wrestle 220 even weighing 195. I mean,he’s that strong.But you know strength doesn’t always do it.He knows more than the basics.” Notes:Last spring/summer,the War Eagles captured the Central Piedmont Conference’s regular season title for the 28th time in 36 years.The scores were 40-33 over West Forsyth,49-24 over Glenn, 57-9 over East Forsyth,53-21 over Reagan and 63-18 over Reynolds. ...On a down note,there are only two home matches the entire sea- son (Jan.13 and 26).“We tried to host an individual tournament;we couldn’t get enough teams to make a tournament,”McKnight said. “People want us to come to them, but they don’t always necessarily want to come to us.Part of that is we’re Davie County and when we come to wrestle,we bring fans with us.Everybody wants us to come to them because the gate is bigger.That’s nothing new.It’s like that in other sports.”...Ju- nior Danny Olmedo will get spot duty.He’s won eight of 10 varsity matches in two years. Young excels as ECU punter Jonn Young,who kicked for Davie from 2013-15,is averaging 42.4 yards per punt for the Pirates.-Photos by Jim Moore By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Not only is Jonn Young having a golden COVID-senior season as East Carolina’s punter,he’s developed into a media favorite in Greenville. Here’s an exchange between a reporter and Young,who played football at Davie from 2013-15, after a season-opening 33-19 loss to Appalachian State on Sept.2. Reporter:“You’ve been around for a while.The season typically has some ups and downs inevitably for every team.How do you not let the App State game linger?” Young:“Well,for me it’s easier because I’m a punter.”Reporters could not contain their laughter.He continued:“It’s different for me because I’m just out there trying to make sure we have good field position for the defense.” Later in the season.Young offered more sound bites. Young:“I’ve seen a lot of punt- ers take the little spray and see how (the wind)is affecting the spray. That’s something I might do.” Reporter:“Do you throw a little grass in the air?” Young:“I kind of make fun of people who do that.It’s fimny because it’s a piece of grass;it’s different from a ball.”Again, reporters chuckled.Yeah,Young definitely has a sense of humor. He moved to Davie County in the summer of 2013 and produced one of the better kicking/punting careers in War Eagle history.He averaged 36.3 yards per punt in 2013,36 in 2014 and 36.4 in 2015. Those are the Nos.4-6 marks in the Davie record book. As a kicker,he made a pair of 47-yard field goals in 2014.Only one other War Eagle has nailed multiple 47-or-longer FGs -Da- vid Wooldridge,who did it three times.Across three years.Young drilled 12 of 18 field goal attempts, although he lost the kicking job to Jared Griggs in 2015. Young began his college career at West Virginia.He redshirted in 2016 and did not get any game ac- tion.As a 2017 backup,he punted twice for the Mountaineers. He transferred to East Carolina and immediately became the start- ing punter.Better yet,his numbers have improved each year. In 2018,he averaged 40.5 yards a punt,landed 13 inside the opponent’s 20-yard line and had 29 punts that resulted in fair catches. In 2019,he averaged 40.6 yards,planted 15 inside the op- ponent’s 20,had 20 that were fair catches and bombed six that traveled 50-plus yards.In 2020, he averaged 41.8 per punt. Now Young is having an excel- lent super senior season.Through Nov.6,he was averaging 42.4 yards on 46 punts with 25 fair catches.He’s landed 19 inside the opponent’s 20,he’s watched 11 travel 50-plus yards and he’s had zero punts blocked. The 6-0,209-pounder averaged 46.7 yards on nine punts against South Carolina on Sept.11.He booted a 59-yarder against Temple on Nov.6.And he planted five punts inside the opponent’s 20 against Charleston Southern on Sept.25. After suffering six straight losing seasons,the^Pirates have created excitement in 2021,im- proving their record to 6-4 on Saturday.They are one win from sealing their first winning record since 2014. 5 football players crash records By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record In the 2021 Davie football season,the War Eagles produced 62 touchdowns,averaged the sec- ond-most points (39.8)in program history and scored the sixth-most points ever (438). It was an up-and-down,6-5 season because Davie allowed the exact same -62 TDs and 438 points. The only team that has averaged more points was the 2021 spring team that put up 40.5 per game. Credit running back Tate Carney, quarterback Alex Summers and receivers Za’Haree Maddox and Zymere Hudson,four seniors who will live forever in Davie annals. Carney is simply one of the greatest players ever -and just as good of a leader.We long ago ran out of words to compliment the four-year varsity starter. •In the single-season touch- downs category,the Wake Forest commitment owns three of the top seven spots.He scored 26 times in 2019 to tie for second place. He had 24 TDs last spring and 23 this fall. •He broke the single-game rushing record with 327 yards against Reynolds last spring.Also during the spring ‘21 season,he rolled up the fourth-best mark Please See Records -Page B4 Reynolds engineers comeback win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Rice seemed poised to spoil Charlotte’s homecoming on Nov.6, scoring 17 unanswered points to take a 24-14 lead with only 6:35 remaining in the fourth quarter. Then quarterback Chris Reynolds did what he does and the 49ers celebrated a 31-24 victory in overtime. Before the Rice game,the 49ers were in a tailspin.They were smothered 38-9 at home by Florida Atlantic.Reynolds completed 22 of 31 passes for 219 yards,but he was intercepted twice and left with a hand injury.Reynolds did not play the next week,a 45-13 blowout loss at Western Kentucky. Then,a week later,Reynolds and Co.restored hope and confidence in their quest for a bowl bid with a spectacular comeback over the Owls. The comeback began with Reynolds’20-yard pass on sec- ond-and-19,a play that followed a 9-yard sack.After three incom- pletions,Charlotte faced fourth-and-5.Reynolds came through with a 5-yard completion to move the chains.Charlotte picked up 15 yards on defensive pass interference before Reynolds completed throws for 13 and 12 yards.The drive stalled at the Rice 14,but Jonathan Cruz hit a 32-yard field goal to keep Charlotte alive,trailing 24-17 with 4:09 to go. Rice punted after burning just 100 seconds off the clock.Then Reynolds went back to work.He completed passes for 20,20 and 17 yards,with another defensive pass interference penalty mixed in. From the Rice 8,Reynolds rolled left to elude pressure -he’s good at this stuff -and found Elijah Spencer,who made a tumbling catch in the end zone.That capped a sensational five-play,80-yard drive that only took 75 seconds.Cruz’s PAT tied things at 24 with 1:14 to play. Charlotte got the ball first in overtime and Reynolds provided appropriate punctuation for his 20-of-29,292-yard,no-interception, three-TD day.On first down from the 25,he fired a slant to Spencer, who broke a tackle in the nfiddle of the field and waltzed to paydirt. Charlotte’s defense intercepted Rice on second down and fans went crazy as the Niners improved to 5-4 overall and 3-2 in Conference USA. “You’re amazed by some of the plays (Reynolds)makes,”coach Will Healy said.“He’s an unbelievable football player.” This is Reynolds’fourth year as the starting QB and his fifth year on campus.This season he became the program’s all-time leader in passing yards and TD passes.Who would’ve thunk it in 2016,when the 5-11 Davie star failed to receive a Division II offer,much less any D-I attention?Bent on proving people wrong,he walked on at Charlotte. “If you would have told me in 2016,‘Hey,Chris,you’re going to walk on to the Charlotte 49ers and be the record-setting quarterback,’ I would have said,‘OK,but slow down.I’ve got to earn my keep first,”’he said. Because of COVID-19 eligibility rule changes,Reynolds could come back to Charlotte for a super senior season in 2022 and spend a second year with his brother Jack,who is a 5-10,180-pound fresh- man receiver for the Niners.(Jack is redshirting.)It sounds like he will be back. “Because I love this school,”he said.“I love this fanbase.They’ve done so much for me.That’s the most special part of this place -the relationships you build.It’s a special environment.I don’t know why you wouldn’t want to come here.” jr’ B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 CONTEST RULES $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY F 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 correctiy 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 SL,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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Total .vs.Ohio St. NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -B3 Scenes from War Eagle girls basketball golf tournament From left,Kyleigh Harnsberger,Bob Donley,Annika McDaniel and Caroline Bliss teamed up.At right,Dan Ward listens as coach Lindsey Adams speaks. Caleb Wallace,Leaman Cartner,Anthony Davis and Michael Spillman. Blake Hope,Richie Pack,Germain Mayfield and Justin Taylor. Players from the Davie girls basketball team helped out at the event. The first Davie girls basketball golf tournament was a success,Adams said. From now through December 31,2021, enjoy competitive interest rates with NO origination fee on refinance and purchase money mortgage loans.* Pieamo^ FEDERAL ________Member SAVINGS BANK M FDK Amanda White AVP/Mortgage Loan Officer NMLS#429970 ^Subject to credit approval.Rates subject to change daily. Excludes 10/30 adjustable rate mortgage,commitment loans and construction-tO"permanent loans. 2095 Peace Haven Rd.,Winston Salem 336.770.1116 I PiedmontFederal.bank B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 New JV girls coach fired up for season By Brian Pitts Enterpri se Record Davie’s new JV girls has- ketball coach,Lamar Rus- sell,is chomping at the bit. “It’s been really,really smooth,”he said.“I’m en- joying it a lot.This season is going to be fun.” By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record New Davie JV boys bas- ketball coach Tracey Arnold got everything he wanted from last week’s scrimmage against North Davidson. “We looked better than I thought we would,”he said.“We got up and down the floor.We haven’t put in a lot of stuff,but we ran our secondary break and we looked good. “I’ve got a ton of shoot- ers,”he said.“We will run and gun.We put up 38 Records Continued From Page B1 (289)against Glenn and the No.7 total (253)against Reagan. •In the same game where he ran for 327 yards,he tied the state record for TDs in a game with eight. •He shattered the record for career TDs with 79,or 12 more than Cooter Arnold. •He’s second with 4,415 career rushing yards.Arnold holds the record at 5,236. •He’s third in career 100- yard rushing games with 20. Arnold had 29 such games and older brother Cade Car- ney had 21. •Only two War Eagles have achieved three 1,000- yard rushing seasons -Justin Brown (2002-04)and T. Carney. Over two seasons as the starting quarterback.Sum- mers assured his name won’t be forgotten. •He’s No.2 in season completions with 235.Nate Hampton is first at 263. •He’s third in season Last season under Mar- nic Lewis,the War Eagles went 4-2 and closed with a four-game winning streak. The top four scorers (Peyton Spaugh,Sydney Phelps, Grade Spicer and Gracie Wilson)have moved up to varsity. Russell’s squad includes points in the first half (of the scrimmage).If we shoot the ball the way we’ve been shooting,I think we’ll be able to compete with about anybody.” Last season the War Ea- gles went 6-5 overall and 5-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference.Sophomore Ethan Ratledge and fresh- man Landon King will start the season on varsity.If Ratledge comes down to JV after the first week or so, he will be the top returning scorer after averaging 4.8 points last season for then- passing yards with 2,981. Hampton (3,295)and Gar- rett Benge (3,071)are first and second. •He’s tied for third with Chris Reynolds in season TD passes with 28.Benge (34)and Reynolds (29)are first and second. •Twice Summers tossed five TDs in a game.Reyn- olds is the only other War Eagle to throw five in one night. •In the playoff loss at Asheville,Summers tied his record for completions in a game with 33. •He’s No.4 in career passing yards with 4,504. Benge (6,392),Reynolds (5,636)and Hampton (4,712)hold the top three spots. •He’s tied for third with Parker Correll in career TD passes with 44.Reynolds (59)and Benge (57)are first and second. •At Asheville,Summers set the record for longest streak with at least one TD one sophomore and eight freshmen.The lone sopho- more is Hannah McMillian, who figures to be one of the team’s go-to players. “Hannah has been an amazing team leader,”Rus- sell said.“She may end up scoring a lot of points.She’ll probably play more outside coach Tim Kenney. “I’m waiting to see if I’m going to get one more from varsity,”Arnold said. “If we have Ethan,he will be a banger.He could start at the five.” In the scrimmage,Ar- nold’s starters,going from one to five (point guard, shooting guard,small for- ward,power forward and center)were Sebastian Bel- lomo.Carter Helton,Gavin Williams,Ian Koontz and Trey’von Doulin. “I was just experiment- ing,”Arnold said.“I don’t pass (18 games).Benge is second at 17. •Also at Asheville,Sum- mers threw for 300-plus yards for the fifth time,tying Hampton for first in that category. Maddox was a juke artist who had a knack for clutch catches.Time and again,he would take a quick throw and make defenders hug air as he weaved downfield. •He tied Jack Reynolds for second in season catches with 78.The leader is Ben Ellis with 91. •He’s fifth in career TD catches with 17.Cooper Wall (33),Ellis (31),Joe Watson (30)and J.Reynolds (25)hold the top four spots. This was a star-making season for Hudson,who had just 10 receptions in seven games last spring but be- came a dynamic playmaker as a senior. •He tied for ninth with T.Carney in season catch- es with 58.The top eight: Ellis (91),J.Reynolds (78), Maddox (78),Watson (69), Jonathan Mayfield (68), Wall (67),Floyd Collins (63)and Wan (60). •He became the seventh War Eagle with 1,000 re- ceiving yards in a season and ranks fifth with 1,061. Ellis (1,215),Ellis (1,191), Wall (1,102)and Watson (1,085)occupy the top four spots.The other two are J. Reynolds (1,049)and May- field (1,017). •By turning in 197-,183- and 183-yard performances, Hudson recorded three of the top 10 receiving games in history. •He’s sixth in career TD even though she’s not used to doing that.” The freshmen are Kaylee Lynch,Kaylee Lewis, Carleigh Croom,Riley Potts,Callie Wisecarver, Nadelie Jones,Tai’tayuanna Torrence and Tasia Tarpley. Russell has seen posi- fives from each one. really know who I’m going to start yet.” Sophomore Cam Ball has been a rousing preseason success.He came off the bench and scored 18 against North.Arnold gushed about a kid who did not play school ball last year. “He’s a 6-3 or 6-4 wing,” he said.“He’ll probably play inside and out.He shoots the lights out of it.He’s been a pleasant surprise.He’s fundamentally sound and can shoot it.I’m trying to get him to play more around the basket because we’re not catches with 13. There’s more.Carney, Hudson and Maddox rank fifth,sixth and seventh in career receiving yards with 1709,1551 and 1500,re- spectively.Maddox,Car- ney and Hudson are fifth, sixth and seventh in career catches with 149,137 and 90,respectively. Let’s not forget kick- er Palmer Williams,who distinguished himself as a junior by drilling a re- cord-setting 54 extra points, five more than the next man on the list.He also boomed a 47-yard field goal,which was three yards from David Wooldridge’s record. Notes:Carney,Sum- mers,Maddox and Hudson don’t achieve all that glory without guys like Camden Beck and Spencer Williams, who were four-and three- year varsity starters on the offensive line,although Beck had to miss 10 games in the 2021 seasons with a knee injury....After belting Davie 61-28 in'the first round.No.9 Asheville was nipped 13-12 by No.25 Mallard Creek in the sec- ond round....Two CPC teams are still alive.No. 5 Glenn overrode a 35-14 halftime deficit and survived 54-53 over No.12 Myers Park.No.13 East Forsyth suffocated No.4 Ardrey Kell 17-0.East will play at Glenn in the third round.... Two teams that Davie beat handily bowed out in the second round.West Rowan lost 28-15 to Crest in the 3-A playoffs,and Lake Norman lost 31-14 to Cuthbertson in the 4-A playoffs. Lynch is a guard who “has really impressed me,” he said.“I think she’s going to be a real important player for us.She’s been a post player for most of her career from what I’ve heard,but I think she can play guard. She may play multiple po- sitions.” really big.So he’s going to have to play inside and out. He played (effectively)on the offensive and defensive end today,and he lit it up.” Williams is a name to know.Last season he aver- aged a whopping 21 points for the freshman team. “He’s a bucket-getter,” Arnold said.“He carried the freshman team.He can play anywhere from 1-5.He can play inside.He can handle the ball at the point.He shoots mid-range;he shoots 3s.He’s a scorer.” Arnold is a believer in sophomore Ian Koontz,who missed seven JV games last season because of injury. “He played the five most- ly today,and he dominated on the inside -scoring and rebounding,”he said.“He’s played a lot of travel ball with me since about fifth grade,so he knows what’s going on.He’s making the calls on defense.He’s going to be a big player for me this year.” Arnold has plenty of depth.CJ Phelps is a cen- ter who could play sig- nificant minutes off the bench.Cathell Hawks is a wing.Braddock Coleman and Luke Clark are combo guards.Elijah Dillard is a wing who plays the three and four positions. “CJ will get in there and hustle,”he said,“He’s a project,but he’s a hus- fie player.He picks up on things quick and tries hard. He dives on the floor for loose balls.He’s one of those guys who’s in the right spot most of the time.” Lewis is a guard who is nursing an injury.She should be back in time for the opener. “I think Lewis is going to help us out a lot,but I haven’t gotten to see much of her,”he said.“What I have seen,I know she’ll be a huge help.” He said Croom “will probably play everywhere but down low.She’s a speed demon,so she’ll definitely be a solid defender.” He said Jones is a point guard who “looks reliable from the outside.” He said Tarpley “could probably play multiple po- sitions.I could see her more in the post,but she can defi- nitely bring the ball up the floor if I need her to.” Wisecarver is a 6-footer who will be counted on for paint production. “We’re definitely going to look to Callie to give us points in the post,”he said. “I’ve got to get her to be a people-mover.I think she’ll get there.” Potts will play forward and center.Torrence is a guard.Add it all up and it sounds like Davie is ready to make serious noise. “I think we’re going to do something special this year,” Russell said.“I could be calling it wrong,but I think we will. “I teach two things -de- fense and fun.I always tell the girls:Tf you play great defense,you’re going to have fun because the score- board is going to tell you that you’re winning.’These girls have bought into that and they’re putting in the work.” Notes:Russell’s assistant coach is Nathan Handy.... Russell,34,grew up in Yad- kin County and graduated from Starmount in 2005. ...He coached the Forbush Middle girls,alternating between the seventh-and eighth-grade teams,for five years and only suffered seven losses.There were four regular-season cham- pionships,three tournament titles and three perfect sea- sons. Upcoming Games Thursday,Nov.18 South Davie wrestling vs.West Rowan/Southeast at W. Rowan at 4:30 Saturday,Nov.20 Davie wrestling in Husky Invitational at Hough Monday,Nov.22 Davie wrestling at Newton-Conover vs.Freedom/South Caldwell/N-C South Davie wrestling at Summit at 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs.Summit at 4:30 North Davie basketball at Ellis at 4:30 Diesday,Nov.23 Davie varsity basketball at West Wilkes at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at West Wilkes at 5/6:15 Davie wrestling at Southeast Guilford vs.Ledford/Cedar Ridge/SEG South Davie wrestling at Arndt at 4:30 Carp Master Spillman’s Lake of Mocksville owner Ken- ny Spillman and Ronnie Chapman congrat- ulate Gary Weddington for winning the 2021 Carp Master tournament with a 24.5 pound catch. JVs open with a ‘ton of shooters’ Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKEnNG 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -B5 m THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service * for Your Personal Needs 336-936-9067 157 North Main Street MocksviIle,NC 27028 Affordable Cremations OF WINSTON-SALKM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordabiecremationswsnc.com Allstate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64W.,Ste.101,Mocksville 336-751-0669 Black Sand Company Sand,Gravel &Lcmdscape Materials “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoqf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clemmonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.bIacksandco.com (336)788-6411 ElecfRom'c Oganettes &Stippli'es New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville n 33E*751 •□5S5 » ■I OPEN Mon.-Sat.1.1-7 QB COLLETTE /■ft Aft &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 Era 336-751-2296 Email:CollettcEraming@aol.com (^abe?i DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &P^ate Pav Suites. saberheaith.com ’SIpath .WO'SBARe*Cs A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 fi Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com We Tow 48 States •Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Hoad Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOS'TER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG This scripturemessagebroiig)ittoyoubythese businesses who eneourageyou to worship at the ehureh ofyour ehoiee. FULLERKl'te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 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 Eats -Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Oemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.1 lam-lam Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-1am HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAl.HOME 108 East Kinderton Way Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 WWW.hay wor th-m i I]er.com HOWARD REALH 330 $.Salisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 iPiaisi |5] To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. ikAMBERT 1-l \E It \1.^^II ()\1 K 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.iambertfuneralhomenc.com LaVida®) massage $5995 MS Mobile Home Supply •Mobile Home Repairs &Parts •Window &Screen Repairs 2076 Hwy.601 S.,Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-0037 60-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 1 0 Wf \M 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -530 &Sat 7:30 -3:00 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 SsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew!.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Sertvinp'CTutc^en $/^du^” Accepting Most Major Insurances Wversfamilydentistry.com Trees •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville,NC 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! (oBro(loylorD(!llvety284>2SSl Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING Residential and Commercial Carpets Upholstery Cleaning,Soil Guard,Deodorizing Water Damage Extraction Service 371 Parker Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)492-2645 Free Estimates f Ik Major Brand Tires,Computer Balandng, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C.Safely Inspecfions,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes in MUNmoYAia BrCaodrich 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-S139 DEIJVERY 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) Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside MocksvilleTire S Automotive) OPEN:Mon,Tue.Thur,Fri I0atti-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED;Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 JBPPyHunt •OCSUPePtCENTEmK- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental See us for 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.myfbrcl.tv 98 NewHwy 64 W.,Lexington lERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd *Mocksville 336-492-5496 (ceio 336-782-8617 RANDY MIUER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector PhilCar Automotive &Tire Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER NowOReting All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcar for your car.” 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-1800 (336)751-2220 B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Folks bundle up for hayrides at Society Baptist’s fundraiser festival.Proceeds benefit boxes of groceries for Thanksgiving dinner for area families of need.For more information or to donate,call church treasurer John Nantz on 704-929-8199. Piney Grove AME Zion Church recognizes all veterans in attendance with certificates of appreciation for their service.From left:the Rev.John Phifer, US Army 1983-1986,Specialist E-4;Willie Clement Jr.,US Army 1990-1997,Specialist E-4;Denise Holland,US Army and Army Reserve 32 years, active duty 2003-2007,retired as major;Bonnie Hallman,US Air Force,retired as lieutenant colonel;Bruce Isaac Jr.,US Navy 1994-1996,Seaman E-3;Darlyn Rivers,US Army 1978-1992,Sergeant E-5;and David Sharpe,US Army 1977-2002,Sergeant First Class E-7.Not pictured:Shawnna Nichols,US Army 2012-2015,private first class. DAViE COUNTY Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:5E0,SEM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact u$at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC (336)751-2120 County Line Piney Grove honors veterans at service By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are fo- cusing on Thanksgiving and looking forward to Christmas.Our school kids are looking forward to the school days off.It seems only a few months ago we celebrated Christmas. Time seems to fly by faster and faster as we get older. Our community has these Thanksgiving events for your enjoyment. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will celebrate Thanksgiving with a fellow- ship dinner following the morning worship service Sunday.Everything will be furnished.Church mem- bers invite everyone as they thank God for His many blessings the past year. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate Thanksgiving with a cov- ered-dish dinner in the fel- lowship hall following the 11 a.m.worship service. Church members invite oth- ers as they thank God for His bountiful blessings. Society Baptist Church continues to collect dona- tions for boxes of groceries for Thanksgiving dinners for families of need in our area.Church members are asked to meet at the church fellowship hall at 9 a.m. Saturday to help assemble the boxes. Society Baptist will have no prayer and Bible study service Wednesday night, Nov.24,so that families can prepare for Thanksgiving Day gatherings. Please See CL -Page B7 Special speakers for the worship service were Piney Grove member Vonda Denise Holland and guest Bonnie Hallman. ♦ i * -■ yms,•- ,r' k -^ .M'' y* ? The special VeteranS'Day worship service in- eludes "Missing Man Table,"a table set with six empty chairs representing Americans who are missing in action or are prisoners of war from the Army,Marine Corps,Navy,Air Force,Coast Guard,and civilians -all in attendance in spirit. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -B7 CL... Continued From Page B6 A "Drive-Thru Live Nativi- ty"hosted by Society Bap- tist will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Saturday,Dec.11. Carol W.Holton and Alice C.Waugh remain in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center of Mocks ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Carol,Alice,and other resi- dents who are having health problems.Remember in prayer Eva Campbell and Robert Campbell;Eva and Robert's sister-in-law Glad- ys Campbell died Tuesday of last week at Gordon Hos- pice House of Statesville. Continue to pray for the many families in our area affected by the pandem- ic;as of last Monday,our state's daily positive test rate had increased to 6.2 percent and our total num- ber of covid-related deaths was 18,437. Here's wishing everyone a very blessed Thanksgiving Day. Tribute to Veterans Last Thursday was Vet- erans Day,a day set aside to honor all veterans.It began as Armistice Day on Nov. 11,1919,the first anniversa- ry of the end of World War I -the Great War -the 11th hour of the 11th day of the II month.In 1926 Congress passed a resolution for an annual observance.In 1938 the day Nov.11 was made a national holiday.In 1954 Armistice Day in the United States,not world-wide,was changed to Veterans Day to honor the veterans of all wars,not just World War. Our County Line com- munity is thankful to all of our veterans,living and de- ceased plus those missing in action and prisoners of war. It is because of their service and fighting that our democ- racy has survived.Mere words can never express the depth of our appreciation. This year we highlight the special "Veterans Rec- ognition"worship service held by Piney Grove AME Zion Church.The service was held at the 11 a.m. worship Sunday,Nov.14. Those recognized and pre- sented certificates of appre- ciation were church mem- bers Pastor John Phifer, Willie Clement Jr.,Vonda Denise Holland,Bruce Isaac Jr.,Darlyn Rivers.Da- vid Sharpe,and Shawnna Nichols plus guest Bonnie Hallman.Please see photo for their service data. The service also included the "missing man 6-seat ta- ble"recognizing those miss- ing in action or prisoners of war of the five branches of service plus civilians. Our community recog- nizes these veterans and thanks them for their service to our country.If you hav- en't called at least one vet- eran to thank them for their service,please do so. Again,we thank all vet- erans and their families for their service to our country. 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 2849Middld>ix)ok Dr.,Oemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding Areas Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Delivered to your mailbox for only: $32.03 Per Year Call Today!336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ei^iECORD BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN HOMETOWN HEROES As Davie County’s Newest Locally Owned Provider of Funeral devices We are proud to present the following Honoring those Veterans who have served and protected us through the years. COM PI FTP •Inclusive of 20 ga. steel casket,Trigard VFTFRAN^Concrete Burial Vault andVi_I i_rvniN j Igjg Qf SERVICE the Funeral Flome. OFFERINGS $5,235”' •Davie County Family own^ and operated by Carl &Kim Lambei •Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years •Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available During your family's most difficult hours,we are honored to present this ofat.small token of appreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. A «LAMBERT TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND- 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com *Taxes,grave site,grave opening and closing,death certificates are excluded. V IJ N !•:R A I.U O M K &(RKM VnON SKRVK i; ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Lifetime Collection of Kenneth N.Leonard diving) Friday,Nov.19"and Saturday,Nov.20" 9:00 AM both days 4793 Arnold Road,Lexington,NC 27295 Guns,Knives,Ikactors,Farm Equipment, Toy Ikactor Coiiection &Faimstead items GUNS:Steven's 410 model 940E,Remington12 ga.Single shot 48713,Harrington & Richardson 12 Ga.mag model 176,Harrington &Richardson 12 ga.model topper,Mossberg 12 ga.pump 500A,Volunteer Arms Co 12 ga.single shot,Remington Wing Master 870, WardsWestern Field 22 model 36B,12 ga single shot,Lakefield 22 Model 64B,WestPoint 20 ga. model 949 (salvage Arms),Salvage 22 mage 65M,Pioneer 22 model 750,Hew England 20 g. Model SB1,Remington 22 Target Master,Sears Roebuck 22 model 282,Remington 20 ga. model 48,Steven's 22 long model 62,Winchester 12 ga.model 37,Harrington Richardson 12 ga.model 1908,Rossi 22 410 2 barrels,Iver Johnson 22,W H Davenport Firearms 12 ga., Springfield 12 ga.model 67,Winchester 16 ga.model 37,Stevens 12 ga.model 94,Harrington Richardson 16 ga.model 158 topper.Single Shot 12 ga.,Stevens 16 ga.model 311,Stoeger 5.56mm,Harrington Richardsoni 2 ga.Bay STATE,Hopkins Allen Arms range model 22,Raven Arms 25 auto model MP25,Waffenfabrik Bern Mauser,CDM PROD,Bersa fire storm 32 auto. Crossman air rifle 760,Daisy model 225 650 shot repeater,Pellet gun.Crossman 760 pump master,Daisy model 856,BB Gun,Crossman 760 tasco 4x15,Daisy model 120,Pump action BB Gun,Crossman 781AK single pump,Daisy model 225,Daisy red rider,Daisy red rider,Daisy 22 long rifle model 8.T0 BE SOLD ON SATURDAY! KNIVES:Case knives,Case carving set.Operation Desert Storm Case,Richard Petty knife wi case.Buck knives,collector set.Ridged knives,Barlow knives,PRCA Buck knives,Schrade knives.Smith &Wesson knives,Imperial knives.Case sharpening stone and lots of other knives.TO BE SOLD ON SATURDAY! COLLECTIBLES:Neese's sausage boxes,chicken crates,wooden trunks,wooden advertising boxes,cheese boxes,wooden scoops.White Mountain ice cream freezer,ice cream table and chairs,enamel cabinet with galvanized storage bin.Southern Railroad galvanized water coolers,wooden flour bins,Maytag elec,washing machine.Art Deco China cabinet,crock and wooden churns,single oak bed,Jim Dandy electric churn.Kerosene heaters,Pepsi and Coke collectibles,coal bucket,shoe horn.Metal collectible signs,Mr.Peanut glass jars,collector advertising cans,Fire King,depression glass,Hull set dishes,45 pcs.set Blue Willow Dishes, McCoy,Milk Glasses,Chickens on Nest,stone jugs,Esso 5 gal bucket,old glass and metal oil cans,Charlie Chip cans of all sizes,poker mirror.Lodge and Wagner cast iron bean pots and frying pans,enamel ware,metal beds,blue mason jars.Planters Peanut memorabilia, Lexington State Bank Liberty Bell,small brass spittoon.Pipe collection w/holder &jar, telephone insulators,hog scrapes.Coke trays,pitchers,glasses and other coke collectibles, Budweiser colleaibles,steins,mugs,bottles,mirror,wooden.Bicentennial Beams Bourbon bottles.Bicentennial mason jars,50+wooden cheese boxes,old wooden windows,wooden coke&Pepsi crates,wooden tools boxes,wooden barrels,wine and whiskey barrels,nail kegs, lots of Military items,Cans king syrup,Zesta and premium crackers.Prince Albert cans,Avon bottles,baseball bats,galvanized wash tubs,galvanized icebox,brown bottles,along with many other collectibles to be sold. TOY COLLECTIBLES:Large toy tractor collection,Allis WD45 wagon,John Deere trartorw/ wagon,John Deere combine,corn head,grain head.Ford tractors.International tractors w/ implements,John Deere &International diecast tractors,ERTL Massey Harris tractor,ERTL Farmall F20,ERTL collector trucks,Chevrolet metal cars.Shell Historical Air racing series collection.Shell Oil Company Collector trucks.Gulf Oil Company colleaor trucks,Citgo collector trucks,Eskimo Pie delivery truck,Phillips 66 cast iron truck,Serveo Gasoline colleaibles.Buddy L truck colleaion.Crown Central Petroleum toys,Hot Wheels colleaibles, Tonka Dump Truck 728,Tonka Dump truck.Tonka Grader,Nylint toy trucks,Nylint hook and Ladder truck,Wilco colleaibles trucks and cars,Vintage pool ball set.Coca Cola Barbies,Party Barbie,Picnic Barbie,Jesses Ventura Collector figurines,1949 animal figurines,along with many other tov collectibles. TOOLS AND FARM RELATED ITEMS:hammers,screwdrivers,wrenches,tool boxes,92 pcs speedway screw driver set,craftsman wrench set,socket sets,chain saw chains new 8"10"12" 14"16",(lampbell Hausfeld portable compressor.Rotary hand pump (new),Makita battery drill,craftsman commercial skill saw,100 pcs Ladys Mate tool set.New Stanley tape measures 20,30,50,100',New Stanley hammers &sockets,Hilti TE 60 hammer drill,metal cyclone seeder, new Reese hitches,ball for hitches,grease guns,gate latches and hinges,grass rope,metal and wooden ladders,cross cut saw,draw bars,baskets,chicken feeders,metal cyclone seeder, dog carriers,wheat cradle,push mowers -cyclone push seeder,tobacco sticte,doghouses, dog carriers,yard and garden tools and many other tools to be sold. FISHING:fishing rods w/reels,new swivels,new corks and bobbers,new hooks TRACTOR:Economy Power King tractor w/mowing deck,front blade,plow,and cultivators, M John Deere w/cultivators.Super 55 Oliver ,1986 Ford Van V.ton w/a 460 engine-1972 Honda 175 Motor Cycle FARM EQUIPMENT:3pt hare,9 shank tillage tool,spike cultivator,2 bottom turn plow, scrape blade,subsoiler,cultipacker,3pt single plow,3pt 20 disc,6ft bush hog (x 2),manure loader,3pt cultivator,slab saw,spray w/boom,holland transplanter w/water barrel,holland transplanter w/fast hitch,3pt carry all,cub plow,lister fertilizer.Cub Farmall planter,water wagon,horse drawn 8 disc,tobacco drag,2 wagons,hog trailer,lawn mower trailer,utility farm trailer and many other pieces of farm equipment. TERMS:Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash,Check &Credit Card.7%NC Sales Tax will be collected.No out of state checks.Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. Announcements made day of auction takes precedence over all written material. For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902. Sale Conducted By:^ BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE ^ NCAFL#6273 Auctioneer:Arthur Bostick NCAL#1365 191 Jones Rd.,Mocksville,NC •Phone 336-492-5992 or 336-345-6656 I B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Ann Spry is Cooleemee through and through -Photos by KC SmithAnnMillerSpry(center with husband Mike Spry)talks about growing up in Cooleemee. Cooleemee Masters By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Frances Ann Miller Spry, bom in Rowan County Hos- pital on Oct.28,1946 was delivered by Dr.Cavanaugh. Parents were Lawrence and Frances Ann Spry.Her mother named her Ann after the renowned dancer,singer and actress in the 1940s and 50s,Ann Miller. Ann’s parents had been married 13years when she was bom.They didn’t think they would ever have a child.Every night her moth- er would get up to feed and change her diaper and her father would be breathing down her mother’s neck.Fi- nally,she told him he appar- ently didn’t tmst her to feed or change her diaper so he can do it from now on and she’ll sleep. That’s exactly what he did. Even though she was the only child she made her sib- lings out of her friends and cousins.They were close. She and her family first lived on Center Street. Having a sand box invited neighbor friends over until one boy,Phillip Ellenburg, threw sand all over her he wasn’t allowed to come back. While living there,Santa brought her a metal plug-in iron that actually got warm. For sure,that would not pass regulations today. When Ann was 3,they moved to Watt Street beside her great-grandmother.Dor- cas Carter.Her great Uncle Sid Carter and great Aunt Geneva were her babysit- ters. People sat on their front porches all the time and it was easy to carry on con- versations with neighbors across the street.Ann liked sitting on her Gran Maw Carter’s lap while she rocked in her big rocking chair.When Ann was 5, her grandmother had been talking to her neighbor Ms. Hampton.Ann noticed her grandmother looked differ- ent.She wasn’t talking and she was slumped down.It scared Ann so she ran and hid.Ms.Hampton noticed something didn’t look right and walked over to check on her. Eaton’s Funeral Home came to pick her up and take her to the hospital since am- balances weren’t used then. As Ann was watching from afar she felt sad she wasn’t there for her grandmother when she needed her. Bobbi Howard Black was a close childhood friend and since her grandmother, Lilly Blalock,lived below Ann they got to visit each other a lot.Ann remembers climbing a cherry tree in her backyard. Bobbi and Ann’s mothers were pregnant at the same time and at age 75 they still travel and spend time together.They like to say they were friends before they were bom. Bobbi Black and Ann’s Ann Spry shows an iron that actually heats up Ann Miller Spry looks over Cooleemee -her lifelong hometown, that she received as a child. She has kept some souveniers over the years. dad would take the two of Mike Spry at church and her them to the Bowman Gray first date with him was at the Race Track in Winston Sa-dmg store.He was her first lem.Neither had boys so date and only boyfriend, the girls went along.Ann Ann admits her dad- remembers most the fries dy worshipped her.“He that were in a cone-shaped was our taxi,”she said.He cup with vinegar poured would pick up kids that over them.lived out of Cooleemee Karliss Walker Virtue,a so they could play basket- schoolmate,was visiting her ball.Once four girls spent Aunt Lillian Chandler that the night at Ann’s and her lived above Ann and the two dad was to take them to a girls found old bread that basketball game the next had been thrown out in the morning.When they woke yard so they pretended to up there was a big surprise cook things out of it by add-snow.The other girls didn’t ing water from the spigot in have boots,so her dad got the back.plastic bags and put rubber The recreation center was bands around their ankles, the hub in Cooleemee for They piled in the car with kids to spend time and have deep snow and headed to fun.Story hour,swimming the square downtown.They at the pool and going to the got out of the car -including park we special times there,daddy -and had a snowball There were lots of ac-fight, tivities and once they had May Day was held at the a Hula Hoop contest.Ann old ball field and each class was proud to win and her had a theme and Ann was prize was a bag of Baby Mary had a little lamb,and Ruth candy bars.her cousin who was small Sarah Walker Scott was was a lamb.All the seniors also close with Ann and got to do the May Pole Bobbi.They would meet dance, each other everyday on Ann drove a 1955 tan and Cross Street and walk to white Chevrolet,The col- school together.or was Navaho tan and her To be able to walk freely dad nicknamed the car Na- no matter where you wanted vaho.She learned to drive to go was the life of Coolee-on Cherry Hill Road,which mee.Walking to downtown was dirt and not traveled on for Ann meant she and a very much, friend would go through her When Ann’s Grand Paw backyard,cross over Duke Miller got sick and need- Street,go across the holler,ed help they locked up the walk over a short bridge house for 6 months to go then climb the hill to Main and help.That’s just what Street.people did in those days. Swadie Miller,Ann’s A big farmhouse on Beck- Gran Paw,was a shoe cob-town Road was where Aunt bier underneath the drug Ruth and Uncle Wade lived, store.He later left and Ann hoed cotton,cleaned opened a store on US 601,chicken houses,and worked The drug store shut down in the tobacco fields.Sev- the medicine part and Joann eral members were in the Stroud ran the soda shop.field one day and she stood Kids would go there after up straight and shouted,”I school and get cherry cokes,have an announcement to they danced and they sat on make.I will never smoke the metal cafe chairs with a a cigarette and I will never round metal table.marry a farmer.” Ann met her husband And she has never done Ann Miller as a member of the rhythm band as a child;and with her parents,Frances Ann Miller and Lawrence Miller (right). either one. One other day while working in the field Ann smart mouthed her Uncle and her daddy took her to the side,pulled his belt off and left stripes on her legs. She never badmouthed again. “Stinky”Oliver walked across the street,took the cap off Ann’s dad’s car and started smelling the gas.He talked Ann to come and try. Later,James Oliver came over and spoke to Ann’s mother.He said Stinky had been throwing up from smelling gasoline fumes and they better keep an eye on her,Ann had to go to the back yard to pick a skinny branch off a tree and her mother switched her legs. Those were the only spankings she ever received. Ms.Louise Faulk was Ann’s 4th grade teacher at Cooleemee School.Every morning her students would write down names of people they wanted to pray for and always at the top of the list Ms.Faulk would write the name,Joe Corpenning.He was her nephew and was in medical school. Years latter when Ann took her young son Stacy to a pediatrician,his name was Dr.Joe Corpenning. She asked him if he had an Aunt by the name of Louise Faulk and he said yes,Ann told him they would pray for him everyday when she was in the fourth grade and now was standing in front of him while he talks care of her son.Amazing. Ms.Faulk took Ann and Nora Alice Beanie Osborne Please See Spry -Page B9 f,. The 1961 Cooleemee girls basketball team in- eluded Ann Miller,Sara Walker,Audrey Wagner, Kathy Barrier,Ann Stewart and Velda Brown. Ann’s 5th birthday at the Zachary House with Grandmother Laura Belle Carter Gales,baby cousin Rosemary Penly,Dick Penly,Ann and Scotty Vogler. ¥I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Nov.18,2021 -B9 COOLEEMEE History Loom Ann is pictured to right of Joey the Clown at the Cooleemee School Auditorium.She handed out bags to the children. Sheffield-Calahain Ijames donates to ‘Operation Christmas Child’ Spry... Continued From Page B8 home to spend the night. Ann and Nora giggled and talked so that Ms.Faulk gave them each an aspirin to help them go to sleep. For the past 31 years,Ann has been a hairdresser at the nursing home,Genesis in Salisbury.The beginning of COVID-19 was traumat- ic.On March 31 she was told to leave the facility for health safety;21 of the men and women she serviced died. “I loved it and never dreaded going to work.It was where I was supposed to be,but I knew it was time to retire.” Through Ann’s mother’s persistence,she took piano lessons.She hated it,didn’t like to play or practice.She admits she wasn’t good and still isn’t but her church has no one that can play so she fills in and does what she can.At one point early on,she told her mother she wasn’t going to practice any more or take lessons and her mother told her to pack up her basketball uniform and turn it in the next day be- cause if she isn’t gong to play the piano she wasn’t going to play basketball. She still plays for the con- gregation at the Presbyteri- an Church in Cooleemee. Ann is married to Mike Spry and they have two sons,Stacy Spry and Ross Spry,and a daughter Laura Spry.Their grandchildren are Hunter Boger,Zach Spry and Landen Spry. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Jeri- ca Shoemaker and Judy Fay on Nov.18;Bradley Beck and Brian Williams on Nov. 20;Debbie Prevette on Nov. 24;and Amanda Keller and Jason Swisher on Nov. 25.Anniversary wishes to: Roger and Judy Daniels on Nov.22 and Tommy and Barbara Gobble on Nov.25. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed in this column,please let me know. Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School will be held Dec.4 and 11 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.There will be a large variety of unique craft,vintage and repurposed items,as well as Vauda’s delicious sour- dough rolls and other baked goods.Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road (between US 601 and Shef- field Road).This is a great place to shop for that special someone. Ijames Baptist Church collected 72 shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse Opera- tion Christmas Child.Be- cause Team KIDS worked so hard collecting for this project.Pastor Kestler Ruth received several "pies in the face"from the kids at the community chicken stew.Ijames will be collect- ing non-perishable canned foods this Sunday for A Storehouse for Jesus. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department. Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can also view the 9 a.m.service on the New Union UMC Face- book page.Youth Group and Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30. Bring friends for a night of spiritual learning,fun and fellowship. Sunday School at Lib- erty Wesleyan is held each Sunday at 10 a.m.and Wor- ship Service at 11.A time of prayer is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road,Har- mony.The Hanging of the Greens will be Nov.18. Sunday School is each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church at 9:30 a.m.and the worship service at 10:30. All services and import- ant weekly information will continue to be seen on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page.TeamKID for ages 3 years to fifth grade meets each Sunday evening from 4:30-6:30.for an evening of Bible stories, missions,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,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items to brfbai- ley@msn.com,message on Facebook or call 336-837- 8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. HUNEYCUn ■I PAINTirJG &HOME IMPROVEMENT “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Building new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:flooring,tile,backsplash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects Pressure washing &basement clean-outs "Serving Vca^Countg Since 1973" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-7513372 aAh 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- I 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 c and a new Soft Cloth Wash in September,both of 1 which offer the newest car wash technology.And j 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 t 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 5 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- i 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- s es and there are $9,$11,and $13 washes to suit 3 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 ‘nterior 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. i New 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) A‘IPresure Washing 7 Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 9E Aim Jin ffi i Jo-940-4l// MocKsville Auto Pride ;ar JATasli PEN 24/7 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 utopiainassageandspa.com Owner:Brooke Shumack LMBT #18950 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021 Seniors Christmas lunch canceled in Cooleemee 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! 1 9 8 6 Z P 9 i 0 e Z 6 9 L 9 8 i P i 9 P 0 8 i 6 z 9 z 6 L P 9 S 8 9 8 e S 6 1 9 P Z 9 p 9 z 1 8 1 £6 9 L 0 8 P 6 Z 9 1- t?8 Z i-9 9 e 6 Z 6 1-9 L S Z p 9 8 :d3MSNV SUDOKU 1 CO 9 3 6 1 6 CD 4 7 CO 2 4 7 9 8 6 6 1 4 4 8 00 7 2 6 1 ACROSS 1.(K)Place for a soldier 5.(K)That lady pushing a shopping cart 8.(K)Nowhere near danqer 12.(K)Half of twice? 13.Sought-after rock 14.Like sun-baked land 15.“Common” transmission type 17.(K)Biggest ice cube you can see 18.(K)One of the first commands a dog learns 19.(K)Time period in “cooperative” 20.Stop,before “fire” 21.Seek caramel skin 23.(K)Drop of sorrow? 25.A faceoff with swords 27.(K)Reverse takes you there 28.(K)Small amount of butter 31.(K)Place that used to have 10,000 different states Created by Timothy E.Parker November 22,2021 33.Prefix meaning “different” 35.(K)and don’ts 36.Turn back the hands of time after a boo-boo 38.(K)Cookie brand 39.(K)it buys stuff in Mexico 40.Driver that might bring you a package 41.Romeo and Juliet are two 44.(K)All the 33-year-old dudes 46.Great thing for the cheerleading squad to have 49.Don’t look to the sky to see them in Australia 50.Like anything you’ve encountered often 52.Tidy 53.(K)Like light you can barely see in 54.“Approximately” in two words 55.Responsibility that’s hard on you 56.(K)Whichever you want 57.(K)Risky wagers DOWN 1.(K)Person in charge 2.(K)Pro foe 3.(K)Throws a fistful of seeds, or what a scared cat does 4.(K)Ending for “cant” 5.Age-old frost 6.Typos in a novel 7.(K)Hair color for two of every 100 people 8.Sword with a V-shaped blade 9.(K)Phone number’s “code” 10.Christmas tree favorites 11.(K)Worst thing to go over on a mountain 16.(K)Where lion cubs Sleep 20.(K)Sweet thing on your birthday 22.Last name among boxing legends 24.(K)Lingering, repeating trace of a spoken word 25.(K)Pop 26.Tabloid topic 27.Forbids 28.(K)Sweat 29.(K)“Tomatoes fruit,deal with it” 30.“Not a moment soon!” 32.(K)Billiard ball tappers 34.(K)It’s always in reach for good climbers 37.Type of name for your online business 39.(K)Bugs landing in your ears,say 40.“Bi”halved 41.(K)Nevada city 42.A sign of things to come,say some 43.Hawaiian picnic or feast 45.Award for a TV show guest star 47.(K)Certain compass point 48.(K)Many athletes you watch on TV 50.Govt.org.that approves vaccines 51.(K)Toss high and easily Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Owner of great fire power? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 1 c 2 A 3 R ■5 6 1 ^ 9 p 10 E 11 S 12 0 M 1 tI 1V 1 n|Is 0 R E 15 L 1 C e|I'r ^1 I’s P A T 18 A D H 19 E S 1 20 V E N E s S 21 P |"r 0 T 23 p 24 A 25 s E ^H26 T N tH 27 s 28 H 29 E 30 1 M p R 31 0 V 1 S 32 A T 1 0 N 33 T S A ^H34D E ■■35 B O X E D 36 F 1 rI fF L Y 38 T ’r A 40 N S G R E S 41 s 42 E 43 s 44 c 0 0 l|■45 1 ^z > ■46 1 ^A V E 47 A R c s|he A n|1 °M E N 50 T Y K il iJ I521_P E N D Previous riddle answer: Like anything you rate as not so hot? 44-A)COOL ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com The annual Cooleemee “We will miss seeing our Senior Citizens Christmas friends and neighbors,”said Luncheon planned for De-organizer,Judy Webb.“We cember has been canceled hope and pray that we’ll see due to COVID concerns.you all next year.” Deadlines early for next issue of Enterprise Record The Davie County Enter-copy before Thanksgiving, prise Record will be printed All news and advertising and distributed a day early for this issue should be in next week,so local sub-the office no later than noon scribers should receive their on Friday,Nov.19. Dateline Fundraisers Mondays,Fridays through Dec.17 St.John AME Zion Gift Wrap- pingStation,145 MLK Jr.Road, Mocksville;Mondays,11 a.m.-2 p.m.,and Fridays,4-7 p.m. Religion Sunday,Nov.21 Community Thanksgiving Service,virtual with sermon by Rev.Father Eric Kowalski,St. Francis of Assisi,and featuring many other pastors and musi- cians.Available all day online and there after,search Com- munity Thanksgiving Service Mocksville. Pastor appreciation service, Greater Mount Moriah Mis- sionary Baptist,2030 US 601, for Senior Pastor Rev.Artie R. and First Lady Rev.Sylvia W. Campbell.Special presentations and dinner following morning service. Special Events Friday,Nov.19 Pink Friday,Southern Ties Boutique,N.Main,Downtown Mocksville,10 a.m.-6 p.m.,to support small women-owned business. Sunday,Dec.5 Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run,2 p.m.,Davie Medical Center outdoors,San- ta,contests,games,lighting of tree and more. 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 Tuesday,Nov.23 Davie Planning Board,3 p.m., administration bldg.,S.Main St.,Downtown Mocksville. Board to consider zoning text amendment for 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. Tuesday,Nov.23 Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. or 6 p .m.Time for coffee and in- teractions with other caregivers. Thanksgiving Bingo,1 p.m., sponsored by Skyline Bank. Pre-packaged snacks. Tuesday,Nov.30 Senior Tarheel Legislative Update,10 a.m.,with Allison Brown,Davie representative. Friday,Dec.3 Hat Gnome Ornament Craft, 1 p.m.,with Carrie Miller.Make hat gnome ornament for Christ- mas tree. Monday,Dec.6 Incontinence Seminar,10 a.m. with Nancy Crane of Cigna. Tuesday,Dec.7 Blood Pressure Screening. Wednesday,Dec.8 Caregiver Academy -When is it time for long-term care placement?1 p.m..Wake Forest B aptist Davie Medical Center or via Zoom. Thursday,Dec.9 Christmas Party,2 p.m.Light refreshments,Christmas music by Singing Seniors. Friday,Dec.10 Crafternoon -DIY Waterless Snow Globes,2 p.m.with Jazmyne Baylor at Davie County Public Library. Tuesday,Dec.14 Health Seminar,10 a.m.,pre- sented by Novant Health. Coffee &Caregiving,10 a.m. or 6 p.m.Interact with other caregivers. Got Plans?Advance care planning workshop,1 p.m.with Hospice &Palliative Care.www. gotplansnc.org. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies and projects and scrap with friends. Thursday,Dec.16 Senior Book Club with Genny Hinkle,12:30-2 p.m.,Davie County Public Library.Pick up and return books to library. Christmas Bingo,1 p.m.,spon- sored by Edward Jones advisor, Brenda Battle. Live Music Thursday,Nov.18 Mark Cooper,classic rock songs and blues on the keys, 6-9 p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza, Bermuda Run. James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m.,601 Burgers &Brews, US 601 N.,Mocksville. Saturday,Nov.20 Exit 180 Band,6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Wednesday,Nov.24 Michael Chaney,6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. His &Hers,7 p.m.,O’Cal- lahan’s.Downtown Mocks- ville. Saturday,Nov.27 James Vincent Carroll,6-9 p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza, Bermuda Run. Friday,Dec.10 Darrell Hoots,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. HOUDAy HOnORCARDS ORDER NOW! ccmcard.org Crisis ^Control DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,November 18,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8ain-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad' Auctions &Sales Deals &Bargains Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Garage Sales Mocksville,130 Polaris Dr Multi-Family Yard Sale,Sat.,11/20 8am-3pm.Baby clothes &items, adult clothes (men &women), kitchenware,&more! Mocksville,271 Koontz Rd Garage Sale,Fri.11/12 &Sat. 11/13,and Fri.11/19,&Sat.11/20, 9am-2pm.Household items,misc. items,Christmas items,&more! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT 2216 Cornatzer Road,Advance GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STILL GOING ON WITH LOTS OF GOOD ITEMS FOR SALE!All Clothes $2!Days and Time:Wed.-Fri.10am-5pm,Sat. 10:30am-3pm.Ph#336-940-3132. OttiiteTask Light Ottlite 24 w with flex neck,weight- ed base,GX7906 980-330-2290 $50.00 Outdoor Table &Chair Set Green.Round table and four chairs.Good condition.$55 704- 267-3921 Pyrex Canister Set 4 piece set.Glass with white lids bordered with fruit.$25.Call 704- 633-7307. Red Cedar Mailbox Post 704-232-0881 $200.00 Rowenta Portable Steamer New in box.$75.704-267-3921 No.1338439 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having Qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hfbit them to the undersigned on or before FEBRUARY §,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.Tody’s date 11/04/2021.JASON SAPP,142 BAIN LANE,MOORESVILLE, NC 28117,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of GARY ALBERT SAPP, deceased.File #21E395.Pub- lish:11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21, 11/25/21. No.1342638 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator,CTA of the Estate of AN- THONY RAY ALLISON 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 February 11,2022 (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 corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of November,2021.Dawn Marie Allison,C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21, 12/02/21 . No.1337508 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor.Sr.late of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the of- fice of his attorney set forth below, on or before February 2,2022 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 4th day of November 2021. Daniel Jay Taylor,Administrator for the Estate of David Eugene Taylor,Sr.David W.Bailey,Jr.,At- torney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,RO.Box 52,Winston Salem,NC 27102. Phone:(336)725-8366 Fax: (336)725-9206.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. No.1346948 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of JUDY ANN KOONTZ 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 February 18,2022 (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 corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18 th day of November, 2021 . Molly Koontz Ridenhour C/0 FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Mam Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 11/18/21,11/25/21, 12/2/21,12/9/21 No.1341720 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Barbara J.Summers Davie County Estate File No.21 E 246 Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara J.Summers, deceased,of Advance,Davie County,North Carolina,the un- dersigned does hereby notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at RO.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 11th day of February,2022,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of November,2021. Roy M.Summers,Executor Estate of Barbara J.Summers,108 N.Ni- block Court,Advance,NC 27006, Send claims to:Estate of Barbara J.Summers,Roy M.Summers, Executor,c/o Caroline C.Munroe, Blanco Tackabery &Matamoros, P.A.,RO.Drawer 25008,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Pub- lish:11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21, 12/02/21 . No.1348132 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS BROCK GYM GENERATOR INSTALLATION Davie County is requesting pro- posals for installing a generator at the Brock Gym at 622 N.Main Street,Mocksville,NC.The work will include installation of a new generator.Automatic Transfer Switch and gas piping. All bids should be sent to Davie County Development &Facilities Services,attention:Brian Whitley, Facilities Supervisor at 298 E De- pot Street,Suite 100,Mocksville, NC 27028,by 11:00 am on Thurs- day,December 2nd,2021.Inter- ested contractors should contact Brian Whitley at bwhitley@davie- countync.gov or 336-753-6050 in order to obtain information on the project.Plans and specifications are available at www.scollinseng. com. Davie County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Brian Whitley,Facilities Supervi- sor Davie County Development &Fa- cilities Services Publish 11/18/21 No.1338266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CQUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Trudy Smith McDan- iel,deceased,of Davie County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February 2022,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 4th day of No- vember,2021.Gail Smith Gregory, 609 Country Club Dr.,Burlington, NC 27215.Piedmont Legal Asso- dates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar #011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-3312.Publish:11/04/21, 11/11/21,11/18/21,11/25/21. No.1348145 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DAVIE COUNTY EMS STATION - HVAC RENOVATION Davie County is requesting pro- posals for replacing HVAC equip- ment at the Davie County EMS Station at 114 Dr.Slate Drive, Mocksville,NC.The work will include replacement of existing HVAC systems and installation of a new VRF system. All bids should be sent to Davie County Development &Facilities Services,attention:Brian Whitley, Facilities Supervisor at 298 E De- pot Street,Suite 100,Mocksville, NC 27028,by 11:00 am on Thurs- day,December 2nd,2021.Inter- ested contractors should contact Brian Whitley at bwhitley@davie- countync.gov or 336-753-6050 in order to obtain information on the project.Plans and specifications are available at www.scollinseng. com. Davie County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Brian Whitley,Facilities Supervi- sor Davie County Development &Fa- cilities Services Publish 11/18/21 No.1348140 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DAVIE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES -GENERATOR INSTALLATION Davie County is requesting pro- posals for installing a generator at the Davie County Animal Ser- vices building at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville,NC.The work will in- dude installation of a new genera- tor.Automatic Transfer Switch and gas piping. Ail bids should be sent to Davie County Development &Facilities Services,attention:Brian Whitley, Facilities Supervisor at 298 E De- pot Street,Suite 100,Mocksville, NC 27028,by 11:00 am on Thurs- day,December 2nd,2021.Inter- ested contractors should contact Brian Whitley at bwhitley@davie- countync.gov or 336-753-6050 in order to obtain information on the project.Plans and specifications are available at www.scollinseng. com. Davie County reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Brian Whitley,Facilities Supervi- sor Davie County Development &Fa- duties Services Publish 11/18/21 No.1345253 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY HOLT SAUNDERS,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 FEBRUARY 16,i022. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im- mediate payment.Today’s date 11/11/2021.JOHN WAYNE SAUN- DERS,2355 OVERVIEW RD., SALISBURY,NC 28147,as EXEC- UTOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY HOLT SAUNDERS,deceased, File #21E378.Publish:11/11/21, 11/18/21,11/25/21,12/02/2T No.1348011 DAVIE ENTERPISE ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS [EQUIPMENT] Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation On April 8,2021,the US Depart- ment of Commerce’s Econom- ic Development Administration awarded a $1,942,916 grant to Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- bership Corporation (Yadtel)and Co-applicant the County of Davie for Broadband Fiber Installation within the County of Davie’s ju- risdiction.The project is funded under the Coronavirus Aid,Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act,which provided EDA with $1.5 billion for economic assistance programs to help communities prevent,prepare for,and respond to coronavirus. Yadtel is requesting proposals from interested vendors to com- plete the Ijames serving area,a 96 count fiber will be spliced into the existing Ijames Serving Office. This fiber will serve one splitter cabinet located at the intersec- tion of Sheffield Road and Powell Road that will provide distribution across the area.A total of 88,048 feet of construction will pass 223 businesses and residences.The selected vendor will be responsi- ble with supplying Yadtel with the necessary equipment and sup- plies in order to confidently ser- vice the Ijames area. Copies of the detailed request for proposals (RFP)can be obtained by contacting Yadtel by email at seth.dunlap@yadtel.com and by mail at 1421 Courtney-Huntsville Road,Yadkinville,NC 28512. Yadtel will review the respons- es and potentially interview one or more vendors and have them provide a more detailed scope of work following the interview. After the proposal issue date OF November 18,2021,all commu- nications between Yadtel and prospective Bidders regarding this RFP shall be in writing.Proposals will be due no later than 12:00pm on December 02,2021. Any inquiries,requests for inter- pretation,technical questions, clarification,or additional intorma- tion shall be directed to Seth Dun- lap,VP Finance by emailing seth. dunlap@yadtel.com. Publish 11/18/21 9Y- no. 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 2-Magna Flow Stainless Steel Mufflers 3”in and out.$125 704-267-3921 240/480 Volt Wall or Ceiling Heater $30 704-267-3921 Ceramic Tower Heater Delonghi ceramic tower heater. Model HFX65V15L,with remote. 24 hour digital timer.New.980- 330-2290 $50.00 DeLonghi Indoor Grill Delonghi Healthy indoor grill,die cast aluminum non stick cooking, surface,tempered glass lid NEW 980-330-2290 $50.00 Electric Hospital Bed $200.Call 704-637-3230 for ap- pointment. Free Black Walnuts Call 704-857-2044 FREE Firewood Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 Fresh Local Pecans in Shell $4.00 per pound.Call Rickey 704-425-2552 FOR CHRISTMAS (t:Radio Flyer Hobby Horse,neighs, clip,clops,and plays music.$100 -'Call 704-213-9055 or 704-637-2965 FREE FIREWOOD fii Oak,Hickory and more.Easy access.Trees on ground,you cut and haul.Call 704-857-2044 Golf Cart Body New Paint Blue Marble Club Car Precedent Body.704-920-8246. China Grove $350.00 Handy Cap Lift $60.Call 704-637-3230 for ap- pointment. New Punching Bag Stand Can be used to hang deer or other animals to clean.8-9 feet tall.$60 Call 704-267-8479 Older Yashica Camera Camera,3 lenses and case.Pick up ONL'Y.If interested call or text 704-920-8246.$150.00 Sleeping Santa Retro electronic animated snoring whistling body/motion.Mint condition/ box.Clemmons,$55.336-766-5096 TV Old style Sony TV.Rarely turned on.$25.Call 704-213-9055 or 704-637-2965. TYPEWRITER IBM Typewriter with table.$100 tor both.Call 704-213-9055 or 704- 637-2965 Pets &Livestoc Domestic Pets Cats Free to Good Homes 2 adult cats -1 black,1 maine coon.2 kittens -yellow tabby & tortoiseshell.Call 704-855-4389. Notices Lost &Found Dog found in the Goodman Lake Road area.Medium sized, black and tan.Please contact 704-636-5427 to give descrip- tion to reclaim. Public Notices Public Notices No.1346827 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinq qualified as Administra- tor CtA for the Estate of Claude Thomas Buzzard,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 Febru- ary 23,2022.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 11/18/2021.June M. Buzzard,333 McKnight Road, Advance,NC 27006,as Adminis- trator CTA of the Estate of Claude Thomas Buzzard,deceased. File #21E381.Publish 11/18/21, 11/25/21,12/2/21,12/9/21. No.1349064 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Donald Ray Tut- terow,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before February 23,2022.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 11/18/2021.Joshua f^an Tutterow, 4365 Winterberry Ridge Court, Winston-Salem,NC 27103,as Administrator of the Estate of Donald Ray Tutterow,deceased. File #21E4^18.Publish 11/18/21, 11/25/21,12/2/21,12/9/21. No.1335213 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of ROB- ERT ARNOLD MORGAN late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before January 28,2022 (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 28th day of October,2021.Kimberly Angelique Clark Morgan,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. No.1332888 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTIE SUE RATLEDGE RIX (aka BETTIE RATLEDGE RIX and BETTIE R.RIX)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 28,2022 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 28th day of Octo- ber,2021.Wayne Franklin Jarvis, C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP, Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:10/28/21, 11/04/21,11/11/21,11/18/21. Specialize in small appliances &cleaning supplies Hrs:Mon.-Sun.9am -5pm 1710 Jake Alexander Blvd W Salisbury,NC 28144 (704)773-8655 www.facebook.com/Everydayyardsalestore V B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.18,2021