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Davie County Enterprise Record 11-10-2022USPS 149-160 Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 24 Pages 75¢ Davie’s Ultra Man Runner takes it to the extremes going beyond marathon miles 89076 3821260Page B1 Page B11 Arson Authorities seek help solving early Sunday fire For more than 51 years, the Davie County High School Dancing Boots have graced the football fields and basketball courts entertaining with high kicks, top hats and canes, and props that could have lifted one of them off the ground with a hefty gust of wind. In all of those years, only four women have held the title of director or coach: Susan Brinegar Wall, Colleen Seager Pitts, Lori Crump and now in her first year, Gianna “GiGi” Goslen.At the Sept. 29 home football First year dancing boot coach Gianna “GiGi” Goslen is joined by former coaches Col- leen Seager Pitts, Susan Brinegar Wall and Lori Crump. game against Reagan, 50 of them danced with the marching band to the Davie fight song, which also included coach Gi-Gi’s current Boots. The former Boots, donning their new 51 Years and Still Kickin’ t-shirts, black jazz pants and white gloves, performed a routine created for them by the three 12th-grade Boots. Plans began in early June while Beverly Brown Burton (dancing boot from 1973-76) was sitting with toes in the sand 51 years and still kickin’ New coach only 4th in Davie High history Long-time Davie EMS em-ployee Joseph Ashburn has been picked as the new direc-tor. He will continue to serve as a Davie County Medical Ex-aminer.Ashburn has served Davie County EMS for more than 23 years as a full-time employee. He also served part-time for Yadkin and Hyde counties. Starting his career with Da-vie as an EMT-Basic, he has been promoted to EMT-Inter-mediate, as well as EMT-Para-medic. There will be at least three Veterans Day celebrations in Davie on Friday, Nov. 11.The Cooleemee-Mocks-ville VFW will hold a “Thank a Vet” lunch and membership drive from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the post home on NC 801 in Cooleemee. Veterans are asked to bring a copy of their DD214 forms for membership. The first year of membership is free.•Lambert Funeral Home on Wilkesboro Street in Mocks-ville will host a service begin-ning at 11 a.m. with music, a guest speaker, presentation of the colors by the Boy Scouts and more.•Eaton Funeral Service on North Main Street in Mocks-ville will host a picnic (indoors of raining) beginning at noon, with a message from Dr. David Gilbreath and music by Mona Jo & Friends.All events are open to the public. Veterans Day programs planned Ashburn to head EMS Please See EMS - Page 10A salute to our veterans Students at Cornatzer Elementary School honored veterans last Friday with a breakfast and program. Many of the students dressed in red, white and blue - and all applauded the veterans in attendance. The colors were provided by the Davie High School JROTC. For an article and more photos, please turn to page 4. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record A Davie County commis-sioner apparently is not hap-py with how Davidson-Davie Community College (DDCC) handled complaints about a teacher earlier this fall, and urged fellow commissioners to talk to the college’s board of directors.“They do not need to pro-pagandize and brainwash our young people,” Commissioner Mark Jones said. “It’s not what they’re there for. They’re there to train.”He went on to say that bud-get time is coming up, and these things should be consid-ered to “make sure this (critical theory) does not seep into Da-vie County.”College President Dr. Darrin Hartness responded that col-lege teachers and professors have academic freedom, and that civil dialogue about con-troversial topics should be wel-comed.Neither Jones or Hartness mentioned the teacher in ques-tion, or what was said in a com-munications class in which five students walked out.Jones said during the com-missioner’s comments section of the October board meeting that he had received calls from several parents.“There are great things hap-pening - 98 percent of what is going on at DDCC and the public schools is positive for Please See Kickin’ - Page 8 Critical theory being taught at DDCC? Commissioner: ‘This has to be stopped’ Please See Theory - Page 9 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022Editorial Page In The Mail ... Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or inter-national issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt@ USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC John Carr.....................................Publisher Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028Subscription RatesSingle Copy, 75 Cents$32.03 Per Year In Davie CountyPOSTMASTERSend Address Changes to:Davie County Enterprise RecordP.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Please See Renegade ‑ Page 3 A prayer for our neighbors The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild To the editor:Holy One, we are burdened with frustration and anger at the injustice we witness all around. Forgive us, Lord, when we let fear rule our hearts and minds before looking for Your image in the person next to us. Forgive us, Lord, for forgetting that you so loved the world and all the splendors that come in many skin tones, cultural practices, and belief systems. Forgive us, Lord, for taking Your name in vain when we coopt it for power, control, and personal motives. May we seek to deepen our relationships with others with-out coercing conformity to our beliefs.In Your great mystery, we seek Your wisdom. Guide us in our humanity, prone to failure and selfish needs, to help bring Your kingdom to earth. Open our eyes to see the kin-dom that surrounds us in our community. Help us to honor the many diversities among us and love without condition. May we be humble as we learn from our neighbors. Sow-ing compassion in our words and deeds, that we may be conduits of connection to You.God of all peoples, grant us vision to see You in our midst. May we be spurred to seek justice and show mercy with more than empty words. For the cast out and wounded in the name of church may they find safe places for heal-ing. For those judged with contempt, overwhelm them with Your love. For those without a home, seeking refuge from near or far, hear their needs. Guide us, their neighbors, in how to show up. For the many whose God goes by another name or none at all, may we hear each other with the uni-versal language of love and spirituality.Lord, in Your mercy, hear our prayers. AmenRev. Tiffany B. SeafordMocksville To the editor:I have a genius business idea. You might want to buy stock. I’ve noticed that Democrats like to lie a lot, but they’re not very good at it. I’m going to start a lying school.Joe Biden said that gas was $5 per gallon when he took office, while it was actually $2.37. Joe will definitely need a Beginner 101 course. He also said “we believe in truth, not facts.” Joe will definitely need some advanced courses if he hopes to concoct and sell his version of the truth. He will probably need some of my graduate level courses.Obama has said that climate change is the biggest prob-lem we face today. Ice will melt, swell up the oceans, and flood oceanfront property around the world. He then spends millions of his hard-earned money to buy a big, ex- pensive home at the ocean. He’s going to need at least a four-year degree.Stacey Abrams has said unborn babies heartbeats are manufactured. She’s going to need some help, too. School costs will be based on how strong you want to be as a liar. There might be a beginner’s degree, a bachelor of deceit, master of corruption and the ultimate Al Sharpton Doctorate of Equivicator. There could be a statue on the front lawn of Hilary with a small statue of Chuck Todd carrying water. The sale of bait and switch paraphernalia could be endless. All attendees would make the honor roll and be issued cum laude caps and t-shirts.Seems like a lot of potential here.Delmar McDaniel, Mocksville Start school to teach Democrats how to lie Life TodayBy Gaye HootsToday medical issues and health concerns take up a lot of time. I drove from Oriental to Winston Salem Monday to keep medical appointments I had made and to spend time with family and friends in Advance. The leaves were colorful, and I enjoyed the scenery for the last two hours of the drive. I stopped at the Breast Center in Winston be-cause I had been unable to schedule an appointment by phone or on the computer, possibly due to an operator er-ror. Usually, the office was packed, and three receptionists were busy. Monday, only a couple of patients were there, and they did my scan immediately. I am unsure what has changed other than scheduling being difficult.Tuesday, I met three of the girls from our writers' group; yes, I still think of us as girls. Two of our group visited Lin-da Burnett after the death of her husband John and shared that she is adjusting to living on her own. We discussed the pros and cons of our present education system and told old war stories about jury duty experiences. Several restaurants in Mocksville are closed on Tuesdays, but we enjoyed a delicious meal at The Factory, and I had to leave for my medical appointment.I saw Dr. Shugart at Davie Medical Center and highly recommend her. I had labs after my appointment, and I was due for a bone scan which she got staff do for me. When I got the lab results, most of it was good news, but I am going to have to repeat the mammogram and will probably have to go there to get the appointment,Following the doctor's appointment, I visited Gail Frye, who has significant pain from a damaged facial nerve. That has not kept her from baking, and I left with a delicious cake I shared with my family. Visits with Gail always lift my spirits.Tuesday evening, I heard from a friend of Bill Evans, who is looking after Bill’s cats while Bill is in rehab recov-ering from a stroke. Bill has previously overcome several major health problems, and his friends are praying he will soon be back in his home.Wednesday, I had plans to visit Judy Howard, who is now residing at Cadence Assisted Living in Clemmons. There was a delay because Faye fainted and struck her head on the hardwood floor. Initially, I thought she would be okay, but Nick took her to Wake ER in Advance when she became nauseous. They did scans and sent her to Wake in Winston, where she was admitted to ICU. Nick is with her, and we are unsure what treatment it may require.I did get to see Judy and had serious concerns about how she was adjusting to losing her husband of sixty-one years and moving to a new residence in two weeks’ time. I had heard it had been difficult for her. The facility is a lovely new building with the best staff-to-patient ratio I have seen anywhere. In addition to their staff, Judy has a personal caregiver for two shifts a day. She was with a bible study group listening to hymns by Alan Jackson and showing scenes of peaceful landscapes on the TV screen. This seemed to have a soothing effect. She hugged me and introduced me to her caregiver, telling her we had been friends since elementary school. Judy had a good rapport with the staff, and we visited in her private room. Judy told me it was a nice room and that her kids had brought her clothes which she showed me, and that she had snacks and everything she needed but that she still wanted to go home. I told her the kids were checking on her home but that after the shock of losing Sam a rest and a medical evaluation was a good idea. When they announced lunch, I walked her to the cafeteria and went with her to retrieve her purse, which she remembered leaving in the dayroom. There was a purse in her room, and when I asked if that was what she was looking for Judy said, “No, Kim bought me that, but that is not the one.” We found it where she remembered leaving it. We hugged goodbye, and I promised to visit again. This afternoon I visited Bob and Betty Potts. Bob had fallen again and was sore but otherwise, all right. Betty does a great job as a caregiver, so he looks good and enjoys his food. I don’t know how she manages to do this alone, but she does. I want to get another COVID booster shot but will wait to see if I am needed at the hospital tomorrow if Faye stays another day. I have tentative plans to visit a friend in Hick-ory who is ninety years old and living alone in his own home. Prayers for all. Self-DefenseBy Julie Terry CartnerShe’d seen the way he’d looked at her older sister. She’d seen her haunted look, the fear, and the tears. After two years of abuse, her sister, Janie, had escaped, and now he was looking at her the way he’d once leered at her sister. But I’m older, smarter, and better prepared, she thought. She’d crept into her sister’s room many nights after he’d left, dried her tears, and listened to her talk. “He hurt me, and he’ll hurt you,” her sister had cried. Promise me, prom-ise me, you won’t let that happen. Don’t bother telling Mom; she won’t believe you any more than she believed me. All she sees is that Austin is respected in town and brings home a nice paycheck. I wish Dad were still alive,” she’d sobbed. Now Janie was gone, leaving behind only the two words, “I’m sorry,” and she and her little sister were left to fend for themselves. She knew it wouldn’t be long before he came through her door. Thankfully, she and her sister shared a room. Maybe that would keep her safe.But when she returned from her after-school job the next afternoon, her mother met her with a smile. “Look what your father has done for you,” she gushed. “He’s not my father,” she’d angrily denied. “My father is dead.”“That’s no way to act after what he’s done for you,” her mother answered, pulling her down the hallway to Janie’s former bedroom. Gone were Jamie’s lavender curtains and bedspread, replaced by the fall colors that she favored. Rust red curtains hung at the window, and autumn leaves cascaded across a deep blue comforter, spread out across a new queen bed. Mother looked at her expectantly.Obligingly, she responded, “It’s beautiful.” Then with a ghost of hope, she added, “And big enough for Rose and me.” But inwardly, she acknowledged what this new room signified.“Oh no,” was Mother’s reply; “look at this.” Then she opened Rosie’s door to show Rose’s freshly painted walls and a pink flowered comforter.“Look,” her eleven-year-old sister exclaimed, “isn’t it pretty?” But was there a shadow of fear in Rosie’s eyes?Smiling, she agreed, even as her horrified brain recoiled. He’s not wasting any time, she thought. What could she do? Suddenly inspiration struck, and she turned to her mother and said, “Mom, I left my math book at work. I’ve got to go back and get it. I’ll hurry.” Almost running, she grabbed her bookbag, left the house, and rushed up the two blocks to the hardware store. “Hi Mr. Jones,” she said. My stepfather asked me to pick up a few things when I was at work, and I forgot, so I’m getting them now. Then smiling, she added, “Don’t worry; I think I can find them myself.”With an amused response from her boss, “I’d like to think so,” she headed to the correct section. After careful scrutiny, she picked up dead bolts and chains, checked out, and rushed home. Arriving before her stepfather, she at-tached the new locks to the inside of both girls’ doors, be-ing careful to place her sister’s low enough that she could reach them. Then she unscrewed the screens from the win-dows, allowing for a quick exit. Rapidly cleaning up, she talked to Rose. I want you to secure these every night when you go to bed. Then,” she hesitated, “if there’s an, um, in-truder in the house, you’ll be locked in and safe.” With eyes older than her years, Rosie whispered, “an in-truder, or Austin?”Seeing that her sister knew more than an eleven-year-old should, she nodded. “And, I’ve removed the screws from the screens, so, if you need to get out quickly, you can open the window, push out the screen, and jump. You understand?” Rosie nodded again, clearly indicating she knew far more than her sister was saying.“1 in 5 girls and 1 in 20 boys is a victim of child sexual abuse… [and] … 3 out of 4 adolescents who have been sexually assaulted were victimized by someone they knew well.” [“Child Sexual Abuse Statistics.” National Center for Victims of Crime. victimsofcrime.org] Thank a veteran.It doesn’t matter who they are. It doesn’t matter if they’re black or white, Republican or Democrat, rich or poor. These men and women who have protected us and our way of life since the beginning of this country deserve to be thanked, not only Friday on Veteran’s Day - but on every day of the year.Fly your flag with pride. And thank a veteran.While you’re at it, let’s think about a Davie resident who, although not a veteran - has done as much as anybody to promote patriotism and veterans.Lynn Hicks has organized the Veterans Day celebration at the monument in Downtown Mocksville for more years than I can remember. Why? Because she loves this country. Because she recognizes the important role veterans have played and continue to play in maintaining our democracy. Because her ancestors served in the military. Because she cares.She has never been thanked enough for all she did for our veterans. Lynne recently suffered a severe medical condition that left her unable to organize an event this year. She’s in rehabilitation at a local center.So, as we honor our veterans; let us also think about our No. 1 supporter of veterans. She did more than just say “thank you” on a single day of the year. She said it daily. She believed it. She lived it. Her life is a testimonial for how we should all feel about those willing to put their lives on the line so that we can continue to live happily and free.Thank you, veterans.And thank you, Lynne Hicks.- Mike Barnhardt Thank you, vets; be more like Lynne Hicks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - 3 Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 Midterm Elections, 1922By Marie CraigOne hundred years ago, in October 1922, the local newspapers were full of news and ads for the November election. Notice that the word newspapers in the previous sentence was plural.From 1922 to 1956, there were two newspapers in Da-vie County. The Mocksville Enterprise (1922-1957) was for Democrats, and the Davie Record (1899-1956) was for Republicans. Reading these old papers is so entertaining and educational. They are online at our library’s Website under the tab Martin-Wall History Room. The two news-papers merged in 1957.For example, on Oct. 5, 1922, page 4, Mocksville Enter-prise had this paragraph. “Most of the people of Davie County believe in fair play, believe that the majority should rule and that no man has a right to vote more than once. The old Ring in the Re-publican primaries proved beyond a show of a doubt that their views were just the opposite.”To balance that opinion, here’s an ad that was composed like an article in the Oct. 4, 1922, Davie Record, page 2. “A Sad Death. Died at Mocksville Sept.23rd, 1922 3 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT- An AFFORDABLE marketing choice! To Advertise On This Page Call: FORSYTH County (336) 766-4126 • DAVIE County (336) 751-2120 A1 Pressure Washing & Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years. The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi-dential, Commercial, Small Business and Churches with any maintenance, pressure washing, clean-up and/or handyman services. A1 Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: • Houses • Decks • Roofs • Driveways • Church Steeples • Gutters • Install Gutters • Handyman Services A1 Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by recommending them whenever possible. A1 Pressure washing donated equipment, supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020. Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray painted on the bridge, signs, and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High School Football, Booster for Davie County Little League, and he sponsors five different racecars: 2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. In addition Bob and his business are huge support-ers of Veterans and are members of Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account-ability for the Prisoners Of War - Missing In Action (POW/MIA) of all wars, reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords: “We Will Not Forget.” So, as you are looking around your house and no-tice you need some new gutters, need to have your driveway cleaned, or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call A1 Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE. We look forward to hearing from you. A1 is bonded and insured. Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the BUSINESSSPOTLIGHT Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! TO ADVERTISE CALL: Davie 336-751-2120 Forsyth 336-766-4126 SAVE 50-80% OFF Retail Prices BRAND NEW - FACTORY DIRECT - ALL SIZES - DELIVERED Clemmons, NC Brent Ellis call or text 336-944-6334 o’clock p.m., the good old Democratic party. She had been in declining health for several decades; a hasty consulta-tion had been called on Thursday night prior to the death. It was thought that transfusion of new blood would revive her, so a lot of disgruntled Republican office seekers was called in and the operation was performed under the di-rection of a Socialist Specialist. However, she continued to sink until she drew her last breath on the above date and hour. Biannually for several years she had been indis-posed, but yet her wonderful vitality would predominate, and she would so far revive that she could lead a reason-able invalid life; she died from a complication of diseases diagnosed by the aforesaid specialist as political dry rot, whistle-belly, vengeance and Diabetes of the differen-tials. The body was embalmed and will be buried Nov. 7th, 1922. Every voter is invited to come and lay a wreath upon the grave of the departed. Respectfully, THOMAS THORNHILL. Political Advertisement.” Women had won the right to vote only two years be-fore this. Also, in 1920, Warren G. Harding had been elect-ed President of the United States with Calvin Coolidge as vice president. In addition to this Republican leadership, the U.S. House and Senate were dominated by Republi-cans. Previously, Democrats had been the leaders.Some things never change. Politics is politics. By Ken PolandFor the Enterprise Everybody knows her as Cricket. She has had the nick-name since she was an in-fant. A neighbor who came to see the new baby in a crib noted that she, with moving arms and kicking legs, was as lively as a cricket. The name stuck.Ethel “Cricket” Wilson, now Cricket Poland, was the second of four sis-ters. She has outlived her parents, Walt and Ella, and her sisters Ruby (oldest of four), Erlene (third born), and Nellie (youngest). Nellie married farmer Charlie Angell and became Nellie Angell. Her father helped built her the house on Brantley Farm Road off US 601 N. in Mocksville. Erlene married William Roberts and became Erlene Roberts, who also had four daughters. Ruby married Alec Pip-er, a World War I veteran who suffered a poison gas attack in that war. Both Erlene and Ruby lived on the rural road that was later named in honor of their father, Walt Wil-son. He also helped build both of their houses.While Cricket’s sisters all remained in Mocksville, she set out to find her fu-ture, going to a secretarial school in South Carolina, which showed her she did not want to be an office assistant. The Japanese invasion of Pearl Harbor convinced her to join the Navy (she thought the Army was sloppy), but she had to wait until the Navy created the WAVES for women in 1942 before she could enlist. She was sent to Stillwater, Okla. for basic training. She remembers the white fabric of the WAVES’ caps allowing her to spot the other women outside when drills began in the pre-dawn darkness. With that completed, she was transferred to Washington, D.C., where she began her top secret work with other “Code Girls.”She lived with other WAVES across the street from the Navy’s Commu-nication Annex where she worked. She would dress in her uniform to go in public and cross the street. Once she passed through the Marine-manned entrance, through the two security fences patrolled by armed Marines with dogs, and into the Navy building, she changed into her less glamorous work clothes. The reverse process was followed at the end of the work day. On such a work day, she wore her dress uniform only to cross the street. But she was a North Carolina country girl in the coun-try’s capital, and she and her WAVES roommates happily explored the cap-ital sights, proud to wear their uniforms. A World War II Code Girl Mocksville native, now 102, remembers her time helping Uncle Sam Cricket Wilson Poland now, and as a Code Girl during WWII. William and Ethel Po- land.Please See Cricket - Page 12 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 Davie Craft AssociationPresents the52ndAnnualCraft Village Nov. 11th 10am – 7pmNov. 12th 10am – 4pm 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 Trucks will be on site during show hours. Live music and entertainment during the show. Admission $1.00 – A portion of the proceeds benefit local charities. Follow us on Facebook – DavieCraftAssociation LOCATIONDavie Parks & Recreation(old Davie High School Gym)151 Southwood Drive, Mocksville, NC Your Prescription Your Responsibility Supported by the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, with funding from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Opioid STR/Cures (Grant #1H79TI080257) and SPF-RX (Grant #1U79SP022087). BE AWARE. DON’T SHARE. lockyourmeds.org/nc For more information contact Terri Fowler 336-413-4237 tfowler@insightnc.org Regina Propst 828-217-8470 rpropst@insightnc.org SP1443 Cornatzer Elementary students gather in the gym for the Veterans Day celebration; their first school-wide assembly since COVID. The school chorus sings a medley of the Armed Services songs, with veterans standing when the song of their unit of service was sang. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record David Bartanen joined the U.S. Air Force not long after graduating from high school.He wasn’t sure about the direction in his life. He just knew he needed a job. And for a job, he needed a skill.He joined the Armed Ser-vices to learn a trade - pos-sibly to be a mechanic.The Air Force taught him to be a plumber, and after serving his country from 1979-1983, he returned to civilian life - as a plumber.“It was a great deal for me,” said the Mocksville resident, who later became a restaurant manager.Bartanen was at the veter-ans celebration at Cornatzer Elementary School last Fri-day, meeting grandson Alex for breakfast. Students with relatives who had served in the military were invited to that breakfast with their rel-atives, prior to an assembly in the school gym.Veteran Bill Hines told the students about life on a submarine, and why peo-ple volunteer to serve their country in the military.“We’ve got the greatest country,” he said. “We’ve got the ability to change. There’s something about being free enough to change your country.“You can be whatever you want. You can study whatever you want, but you have rights and responsibil-ities.” The US Constitution, he said, is one of the most perfect political documents ever written.“You guys are the next veterans,” Hines said. “I in-vited you all to be the next veterans.”Veteran John Missert gave the students a brief history of Veterans Day.“Peace between nations is something we all want to achieve,” he said. Cornatzer honors Davie veterans It’s a red, white and blue kind of day at Cor- natzer. Name: Circle One: Honor Memory Service Branch: Given By: Phone Number: For names to be printed in the Enterprise, forms must be legible and turned in by Wednesday 12-07-2022.1545402Tree 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 MOCKSVILLE TOWN 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 Mocksville Town 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - 5 There were 99 communi-ty funds at the Davie Com-munity Foundation at the end of October, represent-ing an investment of more than $5.5 million.With an average fund size of $56,000, opening a community fund can seem daunting; but they can be opened with $5,000. The foundation also started the Davie Commu-nity Impact Fund from the beginning of operation. It is a fund that everyone in the community can contribute to in any amount, at any time. “The importance of the Davie Community Impact Fund is that it provides a place for everyone who wishes to give to improve the lives of Davie County residents to participate,” said Jane Simpson, foun-dation president and CEO. “You may have heard that the foundation is only for the rich and famous, but you have heard wrong.“As a community founda-tion, we strive to be acces-sible to everyone.” Thanks to the gifts of many, the fund’s balance has grown to more than $220,000 from a lot of $100, $500, and $1,000 gifts. “Grants from the fund are part of what makes Davie such a special community. We care about one another, and we strive to make our community a better place for everyonel,” she said.“Of course, it can be dif-ficult to give to your own community while you are living, especially in times when inflation takes every extra dollar. “Some of the commu-nity funds were established through a bequest in a do-nor’s will. I think of Mil-dred Modlin, Millie to most of us, who left a significant bequest to open the Mildred Modlin Fund for Educa-tion when she died in 2013. Millie taught senior high English and journalism in China Grove, Thomasville, and Wilmington before returning home to Mocks-ville. Her newspapers won national awards for excel-lence year after year. Millie was a caring, inspiring and respected educator who ex-pected and got the best from her students. “It made sense to Millie to start a fund that would support education upon her death. Since that time, her fund has provided support for many school projects and for the innovative cre-ative education taking place at Cognition of Davie Coun-ty. Millie would have loved that space,” Simpson said. If you know where to find Andy’s Country Store in Davie County, you may have heard of the Smith sisters, Louise and Frances. Both married and lived most of their lives in Winston-Sa-lem while continuing to own property in Davie County. Andy’s Country Store and the house on the opposite corner are two of the prop-erties owned by the sisters. Neither Louise or Frances had children but they both were surrounded by them in their classrooms, teach-ing in Winston-Salem for 38 and 35 years, respectively. Louise married Sam, who was associated with retail business through Watkins Book Store and Bocock-Stroud for 54 years. Frances married Jesse, who owned and operated Temple’s Jew-elry and Gift Store in Win-ston-Salem for 34 years. Both couples chose to give back to the community where the girls grew up. Upon their deaths they cre-ated unrestricted commu-nity funds to provide sup-port for their beloved Davie County. Sam and Louise left the C.D. "Duke" and Effie Smith Family Fund in mem-ory of her parents in 2005. Frances and Jesse left the Frances & Jesse C. Temple Fund in 2013. “Important grants have been possible from both funds over the years since,” Simpson said.“All three of the funds created through bequest have played an important role in grantmaking in Da-vie County since their cre-ation. I have to believe that Millie, Louise and Sam, and Frances and Jesse would be well pleased with the im-pact they have had on Davie County.”Contact Simpson at (336) 753-6903, jsimpson@da-viefoundation.org or visit www.daviefoundation.org. Sisters Louise and Frances Smith owned Andy’s Country Store on US 158 at Redland Road, and donated unrestricted funds to the Davie Community Foundation. Unrestricted funds put to good uses Millie Modlin left funds for education at her death. Serving all of Davie, Forsyth and Surrounding Areas 336-721-9054 www.trustmorgan.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022Public Records Land TransfersThe following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, location and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000.- Katherine Lynch Cur-rie andAnne Lynch Wright, co-trustees and co-execu-tors of estate of W. Graham Lynch III to Patricia Marie Gordon Hope, 1 lot, Fair-way Villas, Bermuda Run, $656.- Sagamore Homes to MRSP Homes, 1 lot, Bai-ley’s Ridge, $576.- WJH LLC to HNL Investments, 1 lot, Elisha Creek Ridge, Mocksville, $469.- Shannon Spillman Yost, and Stacee Spill-man Dalton to Kennith E. Sharpe and Donna G. Sharpe, 1.16 acres, Jerusa-lem Township, $45.- Breck Alton Bullock and Betty Finley Bullock to Whitnee Denise Wyrick, 3 lots, Stacee Heights, Je-rusalam Township, $139. - John Venable Inc. to Gary F. Allred and Dreama M. Allred, 1 lot, Green-wood Lake, Advance, $759.- True Homes to Wil-liam Bryan Lloyd and Brit-tany Amber Lloyd, 1 lot, Oakmont, $830.- Debora K. Jones to Bright Futures Enrichment Center, 3.48 acres, Mocks-ville Township, $1,700.- Roger A. Miller and Ellen L. Miller to Ellen L. Miller, tracts, Davie and Yadkin counties.- Bryan C. Thompson, guardian of estate to Grady W. Cartner and Jay Cartner, tracts, Springhill Drive, Mocksville, $825.- Dorothy Heath to Kurt Gentry and Haley Gentry, 5 acres, $1,750.- WOWAC LLC to Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright, .29 acre.- Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright to David Rodrigo Mittelman, tracts, $216.- Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright to WOWAC LLC, .18 acre.- Priscilla Seamon Dwiggins to Clayton James Dwiggins, interest in tracts. Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of-fice reports.Nov. 5: suspicious ac-tivity, Boone Farm Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, NC 801 N., Mocks-ville; disturbance, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; domes-tic assist, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; fraud, N. Main St., Mocksville; distur-bance, US 601 N., Mocks-ville; fraud, Sunburst Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Coo-per Creek DRive, Mocks-ville; assault, Southwood Drive, Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Spillman Road, Mocksville; larceny, Fairfield Road, Mocksville; fraud, Long Meadow Road, Mocksville; larceny, Yadk-inville Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Graham St., Mocksville; assault, US 601 N., Mocksville; distur-bance, S. Main St., Mocks-ville.Nov. 4: disturbance, Guinevere Lane, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; lar-ceny, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; fraud, US 601 S., Mocksville; nuisance complaint, US 158, Bermuda Run; fraud, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Coo-per Creek Drive, Mocks-ville; larceny, Greenhill Road, Mocksville; fraud, Valley Road, Mocksville; domestic assist, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; ha-rassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, US 64 W./Calahaln Rd., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Guinevere Lane, Mocks-ville.Nov. 3: larceny, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; lar-ceny, Main Church Road, Mocksville; suspicioius activity, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee; fraud, Will Boone Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Boone Farm Road, Mocksville; harassment, Greenhill Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, US 64 W., Mocks-ville; harassment, Landis Court, Mocksville; fraud, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; disturbance, Duke Whit-taker Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Duke St., Cooleemee; domestic dis-turbance, Summit Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Salisbury Road, Mocks-ville; fraud, US 158, Ber-muda Run; trespassing, Duke St., Cooleemee; sus-picious activity, NC 801 S., Advance; suspicious activ-ity, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; domestic as-sist, Mullins Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; harassment, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Deer Run Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Hepler Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, US 158, Mocksville.Nov. 2: suspicious package, Yadkin St., Cool-eemee; suspicious activity, Milling Road, Mocksville; harassment, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; tres-passing, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; distur-bance, Interstate Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; suspicious activity, Foster Road, Mocksville; dis-turbance, Swicegood St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, No Creek Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Southwood Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Hope Lane, Mocksville; harass-ment, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; harass-ment, W. Brickwalk Court, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; do-mestic assist, Willhaven Drive, Mocksville; tres-passing, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; domes-tic assist, Mullins Road, Mocksville; fraud, East Lake Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Town Commons Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Powell Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Cool-eemee; suspicious activity, Watt St., Cooleemee; fraud, Duke St., Cooleemee.Nov. 1: disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; disturbance, Joyner St., Cooleemee; larceny, Riv-erside Drive, Cooleemee; disturbance, Duke Whittak-er Road, Mocksville; sus-picious activity, US 158, Mocksville; disturbance, Northridge Court., Mocks-ville; trespassing, Granada Drive, Advance; damage to property, Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; harassment, Dornach Way, Bermuda Run; sex offense, Govern-ment Center Drive, Mocks-ville; disturbance, US 64 E., Advance; suspicioius activity, Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville.Oct. 31: domestic disturbance, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cala-haln Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Court Square, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, NC 801 S.,k Advance; suspicious activ-ity, Sanford Ave., Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Hill-crest St., Mocksville; dis-turbance, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; assault, War Eagle Drive, Mocks-ville; fraud, Duke St., Cool-eemee; suspicious activity, N. Main St., Mocksville; assault, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, US 158, Bermuda Run; disturbance, Deacon Way, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run; sus-picious activity, Chal Smith Road, Mocksville.Oct. 30: larceny, Coo-per Creek Drive, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Cook Trail, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, We-stridge Road, Advance; dis-turbance, Lakewood Ave., Mocksville; trespassing, Ridge Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; distur-bance, Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville; do-mestic disturbance, Pointe House Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; noise com-plaint, Camden Point Court, Mocksville. ArrestsThe following were ar-rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office.Nov. 4: Patricia Ruth Branson, 30, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, shoplift-ing; Zachary Scott Corri-her, 21, of Redwood Drive, Mocksville, injury to prop-erty; Jerry Dale Johnson Jr., 42, of Davie St., Cool-eemee, failure to appear in court.Nov. 3: Christopher Todd Brown, 41, of Foster Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Briann Alysha Buchholz, 28, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Darren Alton Reavis, 24, of County Line Road, Harmony, probation vi-olations; Caleb Marshall Allen Steele, 20, of Clark Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; James Leonard Ross Stewart, 27, of Statesville, possession of stolen goods.Nov. 2: Christian Tako-ta Nathaniel Evans, 26, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, non-support of child; Rob-ert Aguirre Gonzalez, 25, of Willhaven Drive, Mocks-ville, cruelty to animals; Larry Darnell Hudson, 37, of Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, non-support of child, failure to appear in court; Ronald Eugene McKnight-Leonard, 26, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks-ville, probation violation.Nov. 1: Roger Dale Dickerson Jr., 39, of Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad-vance, resisting an officer; Renee Holcomb Lackey, 51, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, injury to prop-erty.Oct. 31: Everette Dustin McGee, 33, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance; Dar-ren Alton Reavis, 24, of County Line Road, Harmo-ny, domestic violence pro-tective order violation.Oct. 30: Robert Ash-ley Dwiggins Jr., 40, of Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville, interfering with emergency commu-nications; Anthony Quinn Strickland, 51, of Greens-boro, injury to property, fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, possession of sto-len vehicle. — Serving You Since 1948 — Shoaf Concrete Co. Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Broken Up? Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am – 4:00pm QUILT SALE! Quilts and Throws by Chester Reeves Saturday, Nov. 5th • 10am-2pm Saturday, Nov. 12th • 10am-2pm 247 Turkeyfoot Road • Mocksville, NC For More Info or to Place an Order Call: 336-492-5837 – OR – 336-823-7273 Quilts Make Great Christmas Gifts! Custom Designs Available! TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE OLD POLICE STATION and ADVERTISEMENT FOR UPSET BIDS 1545400 The Public please take notice that the Town Board of Commis- sioners of the Town of Mocksville has received and intends to accept an offer to purchase the Town property located at 278 N. Main Street, known as the old Police Station and part of 807 AC N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC, the adjoining parking lot. Davie County parcel identification numbers (PINs) I4130D0005 and adjoining parking lot being a portion of PIN I4130D0006) for $350,000.00. A map of the property subject to the bid is avail- able at the Town Clerk’s office. Any person may, within 10 days from the publication hereof, increase the bid by submitting in writing to the Town Clerk at Town Hall (located at 171 S. Clement Street), an offer increas- ing the amount of the bid being considered by not less than 10% of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) and 5% of the remainder of that offer. The next bid must be no less than $367,550.00. The increased bid must also be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5% of the total bid. The Town Board of Com- missioners may at any time reject any and all offers. The terms and conditions of the sale are: (a) The Board of Commissioners must approve the final highest responsible offer. (b) The Town and the high bidder shall into a contract for the sale of the property no later than thirty days from the date the Board of Commissioners approves an offer. Before the sale is closed, which it may do within thirty (30) days after the final upset bid period has passed. (c) The buyer shall pay all closing costs, including the cost of preparing the deed and closing statement and the cost to subdivide Davie County Parcel I4130D0006 (also identified as 807 AC N. Main Street). (d) The terms of the sale are cash at the time of closing. (e) The Town will reserve to itself the future rights-of-way to an extension of Horn Street to Ken Dwiggins Drive and an easement to any Town owned utilities including but not limited to water, sanitary sewer and storm water. Notice given this 9 day of November, 2022. Lynn Trivette Town Clerk Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Assorted flavors BUD’S BEST COOKIES Snack Size Bags $129 Limit 4 FLU SHOTS Available Here! FREE with most Insurance. Walk-Ins Welcome! Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinner Tuesday, November 29 at 6:00 PM at Salem United Methodist Church 169 Salem Church Rd., Mocksville, NC Join us for our annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Dinner and Awards Banquet. RSVP to Chapter President Joey Anderson (336) 642-0066 by November 23rd for the meal count. The meal will be catered by “Deano’s BBQ” of Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - 7 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To advertise your business on future pages like this please contact 336-751-2120 Allstate InsuranceDrew Ridenhour852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service325 N. Main Street, Mocksville336-751-2148 Farmington Road Wrecker Service721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville336-753-1485 Fleming & Williams, LLPAttorneys At LAw284 South Main St, Mocksville336-477-2529 Foster Drug Co.495 Valley Road, Mocksville336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture68 Court Square, Ste. 200, Mocksville336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow24 Hour Roadside Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville336-998-2693 Office LambertFuneral Home635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville336-751-1100 Osborne’s Tire & AutomotiveAny Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-TractorsAll Major & Minor Repairs1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch & Recycle Yard1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville336-492-5979 We Salute our Veterans from All Branches of the Military. THANK YOU for your service. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 Continued From Page 1 on the beach at Salter Path.“I was reminiscing about my days as a teen-ager and dancing boot,” Burton said. “Those years were amazing under the direction of Susan Wall. She was so encouraging and helped shape my confi-dence in those years that are so important in a teen girl’s life. So, I decided to call her and ask if she would like me to head up a reunion to celebrate that. And her.”The Dancing Boots had a 25-year celebration in 1996, coordinated by Sherry Cheek McBride (boot in 1989-90). In 2016, Wall coordinated an event to commemorate the last home football game at the old DHS. Over 40 Dancing Boots returned to dance at the pregame. “I thought this year was the 50th,” Burton said. “Forgetting that Covid ‘took’ that year, Susan re-minded me that this was the 51st year since the first team was created.” In the fall of 1972, which was Wall’s first year of teaching French at Da-vie, Martha Hoover, one of the original Davie Danc-ers (dubbed in 1971 by then-principal Jack Ward) came into Wall’s classroom after school to seek help with a step in their routine. Wall gladly went out back of F-Building to give them some of her vast knowledge from her many years of dance lessons. Hoover then asked: “Couldn’t you lead us?” Principal Ward told Wall that the job was hers, as long as she would keep the position until she retired and expect no extra pay. Wall kept her word. The Dancing Boots continued the 51st-year cel-ebration on Saturday, Oct. 1 as Wall, Pitts, Crump and Goslen, along with 32 for-mer Boots, reconvened for dinner at The Farmhouse at Gemini Branch in Farm-ington. Over the last several months, leading up to the event, Burton had asked for memories and scanned photographs from the 190 members on the Dancing Boot Facebook page. She created a slide show with over 65 pictures that in-cluded pictures from the first routine Wall directed to “Sweet Georgia Brown” in 1972 to the current Boots on the way to dance camp with coach Goslen this past summer.“Creating a playlist of band performances with music through the decades made a fun activity for the ladies to have a bit of a competition after dinner,” Burton said. “Memories of sleepovers at Ma Wall’s, trips to France, Disney-world, England, and even marching in the Salisbury/Spencer parade brought smiles and laughter that left the Dancing Boots sen-timental and wanting to re-unite to perform again and celebrate more memories.“We always wanted the event to be inclusive of all Boots. When I learned that Gianna Goslen was the new coach, I had goosebumps. My family lived across the street from her family for eight years, so it was obvi-ous that she and her current Boots needed to have a role in planning the event.” Others on the commit-tee who helped plan the celebration for the Dancing Boots and their coaches consisted of Teresa Jordan Bivins, Betsy Middleton Collie, Molly Speer Con-nell, Angie Robinson Mon-teleone, Shanna Brewer Romano, Shea Markland Stewart and Brandi Martin Stone. “We want to do it again and some of the younger Boots who danced under coach Colleen and coach Lori want to perform at halftime,” Burton said. “They’ll have to take charge next time. We chal- Kickin’ ...Davie High Dancing Boots - past and present - pose for a photograph at a reunion earlier this year. Boots enjoying reminiscing about their high school days at the reunion. Boots pose for a photo at a past reunion. Current Davie High Dancing Boots get together with their predecessors from over the years. lenged the current Boots at the dinner to take the reins in 24 years to celebrate 75 years, but I have a feeling we’ll be together sooner. I hope more will join us next time; maybe we’ll do a kick line.”Lou Anne Chappell Bennett, a boot in 1972-73, said: “The 1972 Salisbury/Spencer Christmas Parade was freezing cold and a five-mile march. We put plastic bread bags over our feet and legs to insulate them. My feet were numb at the end of the parade.” Pitts, a boot from 1981-84 and the coach from 2001-16, said: “My favor-ite performance was Some-where Over the Rainbow. We used a huge prop that looked like a rainbow and we prayed that there would be no gust of wind. The best times ever, being a Boot.” Trish Bennett-Sluss, a boot in 1998-99, said: “We danced to Danger Zone in 1999. If I had to do all those kicks now, I’d probably die.”This article was written by Beverly Brown Burton. Boots make their way from the school to the football field at the most recent reunion. (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental NeedsNew Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner – Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817Cell: (336) 909-4027 Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise RecordOnly $32.03 in Davie County 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - 9 12 Advance Garden Club members helped with the fall planting on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Clemmons Novant Healing Garden: (seated) Cheryl Gray, Patti Brennan, Sharon Murphy, Denise Brown; (standing) Angela Hodges, Karen Barnum, Brenda Davis, Jane Tatro, Jan Davis, Cinde Rinn, and Diane Poindexter. Photographer, Susan Hayworth, not pictured. Consolidated Landscaping delivered trays of pansies and bags of potting soil for the fall planting and the ladies completed the project before noon. Pansies for patients Davie County Arts Coun-cil will host a concert by Gail Bliss performing “The Songs of Patsy Cline” on Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Perform-ing Arts Center. Chosen from more than 600 hopefuls to portray the legendary Patsy Cline in the first national tour of “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline,” Gail stepped into Patsy’s boots and has been wearing them proudly since 1994. She counts more than 2,800 performances in the Patsy role to her resume’ and has not only starred in the theatrical presentation, but also directs and produc-es it in venues across North America. She has also played the role of Ms. Cline in “Patsy!” at the Grand Palace in Bran-son, Mo. and in “Always Patsy Cline” in Fort Worth, Texas. Endorsed by the Cline estate, Charlie Dick, Patsy Cline’s widower, cites Gail as “the best he’s ever seen” in portraying the singer. Currently living not far away in the Myrtle Beach area, Gail is thrilled to be in North Carolina with her two hour Patsy Cline concert exclusively focusing on the music she knows and loves so well. Her six recorded CDs showcase her talent as a country and gospel artist as well as song writer. “Gail Bliss & Patsy Cline”, “It’s About Cline”, the award winning country gos-pel project, “Where Love Lives”, the classic coun-try “For The Good Times” and the theatrical country original, “Play It By Heart, Songs from the Musical.”She will bring musicians to play the tunes every-one knows made popular by Patsy Cline, including: Billy Easton on pedal steel guitar; Nate Felty on drums; Rory Hoffman on piano, guitar, and sax; Eric Lews who does double duty as the group’s band leader and guitar; Jimmy Sullivan for his bass; and Aaron Till on fiddle and Tic-Tac Bass.Patsy Cline would have celebrated her 90th birthday this year. She died at the age of 30.Tickets are available by contacting the Brock’s Box Office (Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m.), 336-751-3000 or www.daviearts.org. Gail Bliss will bring her “A Closer Walk With Patsy Cline” to the Brock on Saturday evening.Take a closer walk with Patsy Cline Saturday at The Brock The legendary Patsy Cline. This week's senior spotlight is Connie Bar- nette. Connie was born in Long Island, N.Y. and moved to this area when she married someone from Harmony. She has 3 girls, 2 who live in New York and 1 in Vir- ginia. Connie has 4 grandchildren who she loves very much. She has appeared in the States- ville Record and Landmark. She is passionate about her crafting of fa- berge eggs. For her parents' 50th anniversary, she used an ostrich egg to hold their original cake topper from their wedding. Connie's Dad was in the Coast Guard. Connie is a huge animal lover and has raised prize winning show rottweilers. The most famous show dog was Sarge. He won Best in Show and he once stopped her husband's store from getting robbed. Connie has bred and raised angora rabbits, had a cockatiel named Tif- fany, a macaw, chickens, sheep, and many other animals. She once judged a dog show while visit- ing a friend in England. Connie has driven an 18 wheeler up and down the East Coast. She enjoys swimming, quilting, crocheting, and canning in the fall. Senior Spotlite By Journey Bowman Continued From Page 1the citizens of Davie Coun-ty; but what I was alerted to and know is a fact, is a problem.“This issue of critical theory, which is a Lennist, Marxist class warfare theo-ry that’s permeated our col-leges ... beginning probably in the early 60s ... and it is something we don’t want in the classrooms of Davie County or DDCC. This has to be stopped.”Hartness said that those five students filed formal complaints, which were in-vestigated and handled a month or so prior to Jones’ comments. “These students continue to be actively engaged in their college coursework. Any time a student or employee has a concern, we have processes in place for those concerns or complaints to be shared and investigated,” Hartness said.Jones said the college response to parents was in-adequate.“They were basically called helicopter parents,” Jones said. “This cannot go on. It’s 1 percent of poison that needs to be retracted from that school. We can’t allow this to seep itself in, and I can tell you, it’s hap-pening in more than just these two classes.“Thank goodness, those five students had the back-bone to stand up and walk out of the class when this started.”The critical theory uses race to divide people in America, Jones said.“What was promulgated to those children, forced down their throats in that classroom, was nothing but the radical opinions of a professor being taught as facts to kids in a communi-cations class. I had another parent contact me who said the textbooks are full of is-sues of CRT (critical race theory) and critical theory.“We funded the DDCC and they deserve it. They’re doing great things in con-nection with economic de-velopment and technical training, and all the things they do for our community. But this has to be stopped. This has to be stopped.”Davie High School stu-dents are allowed to take classes for credit at the com-munity college, many of them advanced placement, or AP classes. Jones ques-tioned why more of these classes aren’t offered on the high school campus.“Be aware. We have to With eligible trade-in for any unlimited or shared AT&T plan that we offer. Qualified new or existing customers. New line required. $1,000 credit divided over 36-month installments. Offer may not be combined with any other promotion. See store for details. Or come see us at one of our three convenient locations. (Bermuda Run, Mocksville, or Yadkinville) Call 336.463.5055 today! New iPhone 14 $1,000 OFFUP TO Use code “ZirrusDavie” to receive a FREE screen protector with an iPhone 14! A $39.99 VALUE! be vigilant. We can see on Fox News or CNN what is being taught in our univer-sities ... but we’ve got to make sure that this doesn’t seep into Davie County.”Civil discourse about controversial topics is nor-mal for a college setting, Hartness said.“I want every classroom at our college to be a place where professors and stu-dents of all ages can have civil dialogue about any range of topics. Civil dia-logue provides our students the opportunity to think crit- ically and learn to articulate their thoughts, opinions, experiences and positions through respectful and ef-fective communication,” Hartness said.“College professors have academic freedom at Da-vidson-Davie Community College or at any other two-year or four-year institution of higher education. In the academic setting, faculty members may present con-troversial topics, issues or theories, but it would not be appropriate to insist the adoption of any particular point of view as authorita-tive.”Hartness went on to say that DDCC is a top-per-forming college that is a vi-tal part of economic devel-opment for Davie County.“We welcome students of all ages and backgrounds to our college and are pro-viding opportunities to build better skills for better careers, and better lives fror our students who choose to take advantage of higher ed-ucation,” the college presi-dent said. Theory ... 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 After 40 years of dedi-cated service to his Lord and Savior and the congre-gation of Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee, the Rev. Shelby Harbour will begin his retirement effec-tive Nov. 14. “Since his call to be pastor of Victory Baptist Church on Nov. 6, 1982, the Lord has used Rev. Har-bour to not only shepherd the church, but also to be a Priscilla Claire Seamon DwigginsPriscilla Claire Seamon Dwiggins, 72, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 6, 2022 at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. She was born April 1, 1950 in Rowan County to the late J.C. and Evelyn Clara Boger Seamon. Priscilla was a member of Society Baptist Church where she had been the choir director, and organizer of the church quilt ministry. She had retired as the cafeteria manager for Davie County Schools. Pris-cilla was a beautician and was also known as the local Avon lady. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband, James "Jim" Clayton Dwiggins.Survivors include: children, Donna Koontz (Brian) of Mocks-ville, C.J. Dwiggins (Katrina), and Johnny Wilson; brother, Jerry Seamon (Jane); grandchildren, Brandon Koontz (Chelsea), Katie Koontz, Evelyn “Evee” Dwiggins, Lucille “Lucie” Dwig-gins, and Jameson Clay Dwiggins; and great-grandchil-dren, Chloe and Bryson Koontz. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 10 at Society Baptist Church in Statesville, with Rev. Kevin York, Rev. Jeff Holder, and Rev. Donnie Chapman officiating. The service will be available to view on the funeral home website. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6-8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9 at Lambert Funeral Home.In lieu of flowers, please consider memorials to: So-ciety Baptist, 879 Garden Valley Road, Statesville, NC 28625; or The Gideons International, ATTN: Davie Camp, PO Box 182, Mocksville, NC 27028.Online condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Nancy Ruth Richie SmithNancy Ruth Richie Smith, 57, of Mocksville, died Fri-day, Nov. 4, 2022 at her home. She was born Dec. 27, 1964 in Davie County to the late Charlie Thomas and Peggy Ebright Wilson. Survivors include: her hus-band, Timothy Lamar Smith; daughter, Jenna Smith Santos (Tomas) of Jacksonville; sisters, Cynthia Hutchens (Loyd), Susan Taylor (Ronnie), and Peggy Lynn Redmond (Kevin); stepsisters, Johnna Graley (David) and Char-lene Haas (Brad); brother-in-law, Joel Christopher Smith (Carla); grandchildren, Payton Nicole Frogge, Emmajean Grace Frog-ge, and Carter Michael Frogge; and nieces and nephews, Tif-fany Newberry, Brandi Stephens, (Cody), Jonathan Hutchens, Me-gan Hutchens, and Alex Bauer (Amanda). A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Satur-day, Nov. 12 at Lambert Funeral Chapel with Rev. Shelby Harbour and Dr. Jon Bowman officiating. The service will be available to view on the funeral home website. The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the service.In lieu of flowers, please consider memorials to: Vic-tory Baptist, PO Box 686, Coolemee, NC 27014; or Peace Haven Baptist, PO Box 382, Yadkinville, NC 27055.Online condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Appearing IN CONCERT FRIDAY, NOV. 11 7:00 PM— at —Cooleemee First Baptist ChurCh 204 Marginal Street • CooleeMee, nC The concert is FREE but we will take up a Love Offering. Hosted by your friends at Eaton Funeral Service FRIDAY, NOV. 11th LUNCH: 12 Noon – 2 pm Lunch, Music, and FellowshipCelebrating those who served our countryLive Music by Mona Jo and FriendsFREE LUNCH for VETERANS AND FAMILIES RAIN OR SHINE RAIN OR SHINE ObituariesContinued From Page 1Prior to being named di-rector, he served as a field training officer (FTO), as-sistant EMS supervisor, EMS training coordinator and operations chief/train-ing coordinator. Ashburn holds his Emer-gency Medical Dispatch (EMD) and Child Passenger Safety Technician certifica-tions. Ashburn oversees the Buckle Up-Davie program and has taught at Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col-lege and at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center where he shared his exper-tise in life support educa-tion, EMT and paramedics. He holds multiple instructor certifications at the state and national level. Over the years, Ashburn has been recognized for his skill and commitment to the industry including Veterans of Foreign Wars Paramedic of the Year, Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center Community Award of Ex-cellence, the John Burwell EMS Award for Excellence and the part-time EMT of the Year for Yadkin County.“I am truly honored and humbled to be named EMS director for Davie County. I am grateful to the EMS pro-fessionals who have served before me, and am thank-ful to them for their con-tributions to EMS and the citizens of Davie County. I look forward to continuing to move the agency forward and build on its founda-tion,” said Ashburn. Prior to being named director, Ashburn served as the interim director and be-gan his permanent role im-mediately. Harbour retiring after 40 years in pulpit EMS ... Joseph Ashburn Losing weight is about more than just dieting. It’s about making changes to your lifestyle that result in a better, healthier version of the amazing person you already are. At Family Care Center of Mocksville, we work with you to help you create a plan that is sustainable and realistic, offering support and guidance every step of the way. Put your trust in us. You’ll be glad you did. Family Care Center Kaleah Hendren, FNP-C 336.753.0800 fccmocksville.com Weight management?We can help servant-leader in the Cool-eemee community and Da-vie County,” said Prscilla McCullough on behalf of fellow members. Over the years, he has served as a board member of several local and regional organizations. He led the church through two build-ing programs, the sending out of four preachers and two missionary families and has touched countless lives with the Gospel. “He will be greatly missed, and we desire God´s continued richest blessings upon him and his wife, Ruth,” she said. “We love them both very much and thank God for them.”Pastor Johnny Oceguera, who has been the associate pastor of the church for the past seven years, has been called to take over the role of senior pastor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - 11Obituaries Joan Adams WintembergIt is with profound sadness that we announce the pass-ing of our mother, Joan Adams Wintemberg from natural causes on Oct. 14, 2022, at the age of 86. Mom was born to Norman and Loretta Adams on May 29, 1936, in Albany, N.Y. She grew up in the Albany area and married her high school sweetheart, Wesley C. Win-temberg Jr. on Jan. 28, 1956. Over the course of 10 years there were three of us born, Drew, Kathy, and Wayne. Mom was a stay-at-home mom, or as she liked to call herself, a “Household Engineer.” As we grew up, Mom actively participated in our church and other community activities including the Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts. Once we were older, she began working outside of the home as a travel agent allowing her the freedom to travel all over the world. Following the passing of our dad, Mom found love and compassion with Joe Kaiser spending over 20 years enjoying each other. Once they moved to North Carolina, her enthusiasm for teaching adult water fitness classes and children to swim at the YMCA became her passion. Mak-ing prayer shawls with the ladies of St. Paul’s was a gift as she felt a calling to give to those in need. Mom was an active member of a local women’s group and the lives she touched with her heartfelt listening and guidance helped to heal and strengthen them on their lifelong journeys. Mom’s love for life was enhanced and enriched as her true calling in life was to be a “Grammy.” She loved spending time with her seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was always quick to pull out her phone and share a picture or video of them. Her pride and endless love for them will be forever in their hearts. Mom is survived by: her children, Drew, Kathy, and Wayne and their spouses, Dorothy, Mike, and Suzanne; her 7 grandchildren, Nicole, Ashley, Katie, Michael, Doug-las, Daniel, and Skylar; her 6 great-grandchildren, Addie, Amelia, Jaxon, Grayson, Peyton and Alice; her sister-in-law, Nancy Bohl; as well as several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by: her parents, Norman and Loretta Adams; our dad, Wesley C. Wintemberg Jr. and his parents, Wesley and Jane Wintemberg, her sister, Doris Ferguson, and Joe Kaiser. A memorial service is planned for Saturday, Nov. 12, 2022, at 11 a.m. at St. Clement’s Episcopal Church in Clemmons. In lieu of flowers, we ask that any donations be made to the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem, NC, or The Wounded Warrior organization. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Harry Lee MilamMr. Harry Lee Milam, 85, of Davie County, died Nov. 1, 2022 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Win-ston-Salem. He was born Aug. 14, 1937 in Forsyth County to the late Roland Robert and Sena Golding Milam.Harry graduated from Griffith High School in 1958 and proudly served his country in the U.S. Army. He worked for RJ Reynolds for 32 years, retiring in 1989. After retiring, Harry did not embrace the re-tirement world well and went to work for Davie County Schools as a bus driver for North Davie Jr. High School. Harry was a jack of all trades, an animal lover, a great gardener, saw the benefit in hard work, and had common sense. If it was broken, he would fix it, and if he could not fix it, it did not get fixed because, “no one else could do it right!” During his time at RJ Reyn-olds, he was chosen to go with a group to Germany on two separate occasions to learn about the operation of new machinery they would be installing and operating. Harry had two gardens that produced lots of vegetables and he always enjoyed sharing his harvest with friends and fam-ily. He raised and cared for many sheep (Blossom), dogs (June, Gus), cats (Daisy #1 & #2) and any other animal that found its way to his home. You could always find Harry on a skid steer, lawn mower, or tractor fixing things around the home or working with his chainsaws in the woods to bring in firewood that he cut to keep two houses warm during the winter months. Harry wasn’t shy about handing out information, opinions, or advice whether you wanted it or not, but it was always done with the best of intentions. He always provided his girls with the best life advice such as, “always check your oil; it is the life of any vehicle.” Harry was a family man who found great pride in providing for his family. He was married for 57 years to Perrie Anderson Milam whom he met while cruising on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. After dating only 6 short months, they were married on June 26, 1965. Their marriage was blessed with two girls whom he loved dearly and would do anything for.Surviving members of his family are: his wife, Perrie Anderson Milam; 2 daughters, Jaime (Andrew) Johnson, and Julie Grubb; 2 granddaughters, Brandi (Kyle) Falder, and Alice Grubb; and a grandson, Blake Johnson.A graveside service was held on Sunday, Nov. 6 at Cen-ter United Methodist Church Cemetery, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, at 3 p.m. with Rev. John Erwin and Rev. Jes-sie Teal officiating. The family received friends following the service in the church’s Family Life Center.In lieu of flowers, please consider contributions to: the Center United Methodist Cemetery Fund or the Evans Scholarship Fund of Center United Methodist Church.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Leslie Markus Burnette BrownLeslie Markus Burnette Brown passed away Wednes-day, Oct. 26, 2022 at her home in Winston-Salem. Born Dec. 9, 1969, Leslie was a graduate of Davie County High School, Peace College and Salem College where she earned a Master’s De-gree in Education. Teaching was her passion and she recently looked forward to get-ting back into the classroom. While she loved all of her students, her gift was her ability to identify the ones that needed a little extra encourage-ment and nurtur-ing— a hallmark of a truly excellent teacher!Leslie was the daughter of the late William Anderson and Betty Jane Allgood Burnette. She is survived by: her pride and joy, her beloved son Robert Zachery Brown; sisters, Sally Burnette McGuire (Austin) and Jane Blair Burnette Daniel; niece, Avee Mc-Guire; and her nephews, Will and Ben McGuire and Wes, Hudson, and John Daniel. Kind and gentle-natured, Leslie was a beautiful per-son whose memory will be cherished by all who loved her. Naturally talented and easily mastering her interests, Leslie’s sisters particularly admired her ability to play the piano, her skills in the kitchen, and the strength and com-petitive spirit she displayed on the swim team or the gym-nastics mat—the same competitive spirit she passed down to her son, Zach. She loved the afternoons she spent on the golf course alongside her father, quietly cheering for Zach as he played the game they all loved. The family has chosen to hold a private service in her memory. In lieu of flowers, Leslie’s family requests you consider making a donation to: Mental Health Association in For-syth County, 1509 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Nellie Baity PrimMrs. Nellie Baity Prim, 87, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, was baptized as a small girl, but stepped into Glory with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Wednes-day, Nov. 2, 2022. She was born May 15, 1935 in Davie County to the late Roby and Annie Hutchens Baity. Mrs. Prim worked for several years with Hanes Knitting, B&F Manufactur-ing, and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. She was a loving and devoted wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and homemaker for her family. She loved to pick and have fun with her family, while making sure everyone felt welcomed, and always had something to eat if they visited her. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: a sister, Mary Kathryn Baity; and brothers, Roby Lee Baity, James H. Baity, Jerry Baity, and an infant twin brothers. Surviving are: her beloved husband of 65 years, Bud-dy Wayne Prim of the home; her 3 sons, Mike (Joanie) Prim, Boonville; Joey (Shannon) Prim, Mocksville; David (Allison) Prim, Yadkinville; 6 grandchildren, Casey (Jere-my) Millsaps, Colton Prim, Chase (Shelby) Prim, Carson Prim, Courtney Prim, Cathryn Prim; 3 great-granddaugh-ters, Addie Shields, Emma Kate Shields, Ivy Shields; and a great-grandson, Brooks Prim. The family received friends from 10-11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Liberty Baptist Church. Mrs. Prim requested that those attending be in casual dress. Her funeral service followed at 11 a.m. with Rev. Noel Hawks and Rev. Josh Williams officiating. Burial followed in the church cem-etery. The family requests that memorials please be made to: Liberty Baptist Cemetery Fund, 2433 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Online condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Barbara Marie Fowler TurnerBarbara Marie Fowler Turner, 88, of Crumpler passed away Friday, Oct. 28, 2022 at her home. Mrs. Turner was born Aug. 5, 1934 in Wilkes County to the late Leonard Wilson Fowl-er and Sally Andrews Hutchens. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, Houston Turner; a son, Ronald Turner; brothers, Henry Dillard Fowler and Sher-man James Fowler; and sister, Betty Lou Bell. Barbara enjoyed gardening, working in her flowers, sewing and spending time with her cats. She had worked for Southern Bell Telephone.Private graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Fowler-Brown Cemetery. Mrs. Turner is survived by: daughters, Lisa Beddington of Advance and Melinda Oates of Walnut Cove; son, Mi-chael Smith of Winston-Salem; special grandson, Richard Wright of Colfax; 13 grandchildren; several great-grand-children; and several nieces and nephews.Memorials: Ashe Humane Society, 1175 Old Hwy. 16, Jefferson, NC 28640. Edward “Eddie” William Cousins, 52, of Kan-napolis, died on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022.•Teddy Edward McClure Jr., 73, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 27, 2022. Death NoticesMorgan Wesley HarrisMorgan Wesley Harris, 40, of Mocksville NC passed away unexpectedly on Oct. 26, 2022 at his home in Davie County.Morgan was born on Oct. 9, 1982 in Forsyth County, son of Lowell "Buster" Davis Harris and the late Pamela Lynn Presnell. In addition to his moth-er, Morgan was preceded in death by his grandparents, JD and Lo-rene Presnell.Morgan was a high school graduate and later went on to earn an associate's degree in Industri-al Maintenance from DCCC. He was a skilled carpenter by trade. In April 2011 he married his be-loved wife Shalia "Brook" (Byer-ly) Harris. Morgan was of Baptist faith and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. He loved spending time with his family and traveling. He also enjoyed NASCAR, spending time at the river with his son, fishing, music, cooking, fixing things, and helping others.Morgan's memory is survived by: his loving wife of 11 years, Brook Harris; a son, Nathan Harris; a stepdaughter, Ashlee Harris; a stepson, Spencer Harris; a brother, Andy Harris; an aunt, Sheila Kidd (all of Mocksville); and a grandmother, Shirley Harris of Rowan County.To respect the family's wishes there are no services planned at this time.Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville are honored to serve the Harris family. Lena Rebecca (Spaugh) DobyOn Thursday morning, Nov. 3, 2022, Lena Rebecca (Spaugh) Doby, 76, went to be with her late husband Don-ald Doby of 60 years to their Godly home in Heaven.Becky, as she was so lovingly known, was born Aug. 29, 1946, daughter of the late Jacob Alonzo Spaugh and Lena Gertrude (Mill-er) Spaugh. In addi-tion to her parents and husband, Becky also reunites with her son Teddy Doby, 5 sisters, and a brother. In life, Becky was a retired short order cook for Snook’s BBQ. Becky was of the Baptist faith and attended Fellow-ship Baptist Church.Becky leaves behind to cherish her memory: 2 sons, Grover Doby (Audrey) of Mocksville and Louie Doby (Karen) of Advance; 2 daughters, Nellie D. Frank of New Mexico and Theresa Sample Anderson of Iowa; 14 grand-children; and 14 great-grandchildren.On Tuesday, Nov. 8 a visitation for Becky was held at Fellowship Baptist Church from 11 a.m.-noon. Following visitation, a funeral service was held at Fellowship Baptist Church. Pastor Wayne Swisher officiated the service.We the staff at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville are honored to serve the Doby family. Michael ‘Mike’ Keith Joyner Sr.Michael “Mike” Keith Joyner Sr., went to be with the Lord at the age of 67, passing at his home in Mocksville NC. Mike was born Oct. 29, 1955 in Winston-Salem, NC, the son of William H. Joyner “Bill” and Peggy Adams Joyner as one of 7 children.He graduated from Davie County High School in 1974. After graduation he became a licensed electrician & had a lengthy career working coast-to-coast before moving back to Mocksville.Mike enjoyed history, coin collecting, wood working, Na-scar and most importantly spend-ing time with his family. There was nothing he would not do for those he loved.Mike was a Christian, a mem-ber of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville and regularly spent time following the teachings of Jehovah's Witnesses through online meetings & prayer studies.Mike was preceded in death by: his father, William H Joyner; 2 brothers, Billy Joyner, Jeff Joyner; and his life partner of many years, Lisa Ann Whitley. Survivors include: his mother, Peggy Adams Joyner; his children, Michael Joyner Jr., Joe Joyner, and Leigh-Anne Weatherman; Tammy Joyner (mother of Joe); broth-er, Bob Joyner (Merrilyn); 3 sisters, Brenda Legg, Deb-orah Hendrix (Boyd), Martha McCraw; grandson, Noah Joyner; granddaughters, Samantha Joyner Andujar, Brean-na Snowden; 4 great-grandchildren; and numerous special friends, neighbors, and extended family members.Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 9 at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocks-ville, with Pastor Ken Furches officiating. Visitation for family and friends will be from 10-11 a.m. The service will follow at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 13th, 10am-4pm — Please BRING THIS AD to the show — VinylLPs45s78sMemorabiliaPicture Sleeves CDsDVDsBooksPostersMagazinesStereo Equipment I-40 to Exit 184Village Inn Event Center6205 Ramada Dr.Clemmons, NC 27012 For more information, contactRichard Hill: 336.978.7618Evon Hill: 336.978.4737email: RHill1944@triad.rr.com 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 SHOP LOCAL Continued From Page 3An enlisted Sailor, Wil-liam Poland, also moti-vated to join the Navy by the Pearl Harbor attack, instructed her in operating metal-working machinery. A classic wartime romance ensued. The two were married four years to the day after the Pearl Harbor attack that brought them together. Their children are Lucinda (living in Ohio), Dana (living in Michigan near his mother), and Ken-neth (living in Vermont). Many of her nephews and nieces and relatives still live in and around Mocksville. I have many fond memories of visit-ing my only male cousin among my North Caro-lina relatives and hanging around on the farm, hoping to get a chance to drive a tractor or operate a piece of farm equipment, which was foreign to me as a northern boy living in a suburb.Cricket knew the Fere-bee family of Mocksville. Major Thomas Ferebee was the bombardier on the B-29 bomber “Enola Gay” in WWII. He dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan.As a girl, she lived in a house built by her father. It was originally a log cabin built by her mother’s grandfather, that was ex-panded. Although in decay, the house still stands on Walt Wilson Road. Water came from a hand dug well. There was no indoor toilet. The laundry room was a laundry hut in the yard. The roller wringer on the washing machine fascinated me. Mother hoped it would scare me into keeping my fingers away from it turn-ing wooden rollers. There was no water heater in the house (no electricity). Water was warned on the stove in pots. Later on, by the 1960s, I remember a heat-ing coil that dropped into the bathtub water to warm it up-an electrical device used in the bathtub.Her father, Walt Wilson and mother Ella (known by her nickname “Mazzie”) worked at the Erwin textile mill in Cooleemee before becoming he employed himself as a custom cabi-netry maker.In the horse and buggy days, there was a horse and a cow on the property. There was no electric-ity or telephone there in the 1920s when Cricket was a girl growing up (She was born on Oct. 10, 1919). The Wilsons kept their milk stored in a stream (what many in Davie County would call a branch). A floorless hut kept the sun off the milk and completed the refrig-eration. They also had an underground storage area that was lined with sawdust for thermal insulation. In cold winter weather when ice could be obtained from frozen over bodies of water, they would have chunks of ice in this storage area that was underneath a storage shed. This then served as a refrigerator.Kerosene hurricane lamps were used at night as father Walter knew the dan-gers of candles and never allowed their use.She remembers get-ting her driver’s license in Mocksville. She was at the downtown soda founda-tin when a police officer entered, and she told her friends she was going to get her license. She told the officer, who asked her age (16), and he issued her a driver’s license on the spot.Last summer, the US Navy intereviewed Cricket about her role in the war. It can be viewed at: https://www.dvidshub.net/video/821410/ethel-cricket-poland-wwii-waves-code-breaker.Her assumption that the Navy broke the ememy code after capturing an Enigma encrypting ma-chine from a U-boat isn’t exactly accurate. However, the blanket she mentions that was wrapped around the portable Enigma ma-chine was later given away. My mother claimed it, and it remains in our family.Ken Poland is Cricket’s youngest son. Cricket ... A minute of your time could change a child’s life.Smart Start of Davie County is in the running with eight other local non-profit organizations to win a $10,000 award in Triad Kids Dental’s Caring4Com-munity Awards.Smart Start is a non-profit that serves to ensure that young children enter kin-dergarten healthy and ready to succeed in school and beyond. Since opening its doors in November of 1997, Smart Start has reached over 1,000 children a year. “Our mission is to con- By Linda DeanMocksville Garden Club It's that time of year again when the Mocksville Gar-den Club holds their yearly fundraiser for the scholar-ship program. Members are selling all types of Christmas greenery, except trees. All greenery is made from fresh Fraser Fir Gardening calendars, and Christmas greenery including kissing balls and wreaths, are being sold by members of the Mocksville Garden Club. Kissing balls, calendars & more available from club tree trimings. The table arrangements can last beyond Valentines Day (and a 6-foot table arrangement if you need something like that); 24-inch swags; a huge candy cane wreath that is beautiful and a big seller; four sizes of door and window wreaths (18, 22, 30, and 36”); kiss-ing balls; garland in 25' and 75' sizes; and also big red bows if you need one. If you would like to place an order or check on prices, call or text Becky Peters at 336-287-1256. She will be at the Davie County Li-brary on North Main Street in Mocksville in the small conference room on Nov. 16 and 17 from 5-7 p.m. collecting orders and pay- ments. Nov. 17 is the last day to order.Greenery orders will be ready for pick-up on the Saturday morning af-ter Thanksgiving, Nov. 26 at 257 Wandering Lane in Mocksville. If you have a business, a nice wreath will look lovely on your front door or in a front window.The club is also selling Blum's Almanac 2023 Gar-dening Calendars for $8.If you garden you will realize how special these calendars are to have on hand. Ac-cording to the Moon's phas-es and signs, you can see when to plant, weed, prune, fertilize, etc., and all kinds of neat things. The calendar also has a good recipe for each month. Plus, there there is a map of the US showing each state's zone and average tempera-ture, which is useful when buying new plants. To get a calendar, call Jean Harpe on 336-998-5725. These calendars make great gifts to gardening friends or yourself. Calen-dars will be available until sold out. Votes can help SmartStart of Davie win $10,000 nect the community through programs that ensure quality early education, health, and family support for all chil-dren prenatal to kindergar-ten in Davie County,” said Gena Taylor, director “An additional $10,000 would allow us the opportunity to expand programming, take some things that we are already doing to the next level, and would not only impact Smart Start of Davie County as an organization but would truly impact the next generation as we pre-pare them for kindergarten and beyond. “Their future is bright, and all of us have an op-portunity to have a chance to make it even brighter by simply voting.”For the past 25 years, the organization has worked to:• identify the needs of young children and families and provide them with in-spiring services and activi-ties;• facilitate resources for families to prepare children for kindergarten;• collaborate with the community to identify the resources needed in Davie;• to increase access to high-quality childcare and provide quality instruction and support to area child-care facilities; and• expand early literacy opportunities.Programs funded by Smart Start of Davie in-clude:• Child Care Subsidy - A child care scholarship pro-gram for families;• Dolly Parton's Imagina-tion Library - An early lit-eracy program for children;• Parents as Teachers - An in-home parent/child educa-tion program;• Nurturing Parenting Program - A 10-week par-enting class;• Strengthening the Foun-dations of Quality - A tech-nical assistance program for child care providers;• Early Childhood Re-source Center - A free edu-cational kit and resource lending library for parents and child care providers;• Reach Out and Read - An early literacy program championed by local pedia-tricians; and• WAGE$ - An educa-tional incentive program for child care providers.“It takes maybe 30 sec- onds to vote, and you can vote as much as you'd like, even multiple times a day. Thirty seconds or even five minutes of your time could change the trajectory of a child's life,” she said.Votes can be cast online through NOv. 16 at triad-kidsdental.com/caring-4community-voting. Enter your name and email and select Smart Start of Davie County Family Promise of Davie County in the drop-down menu. The winner will be announced on Nov. 18. Framing Lumber Treated Lumber • Hardwoods Plywood • PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring • Sakrete Plumbing • Electrical Wood Furniture & More! Wood Shop& Building Supply Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville 704-872-3148 • lilshavers.com We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by...We’ll clear it up for you! NOW HIRING Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville E.O.E. $14/hr. & up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & BonusesAll Shifts Available We’re Growing! 118 Hospital st. • Mocksville, Nc 27028 • 336.751.6289 “Because you should want to see your dentist” Accepting Most Major Insurances | RiversFamilyDentistry.com Dr. Rivers’ Dental Tip of the Week Andrew J. Rivers, DMD “In addition to yellowing your teeth, smoking is a risk factor for gum disease and oral cancer.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - B1Sports By Brian PittsEnterprise Record There is a running marvel in Davie County, and his name is Chris Cole, 37. Any runner of any standard can be inspired by Cole, who runs in ultramarathons and recently finished 25th out of 250 in the Moab 240 in Moab, Ut. An ultramarathon is a run that covers any distance longer than that of a standard marathon (26.2 miles). Ultramarathons are mostly ran on varying terrains. This sport is all about resilience and hard work. Cole spent his early childhood in King. His family moved to In-dependence, Va., when he was in fifth grade. After spending eight years there, the Coles moved to Florida. A year later, they moved back to North Carolina. All the while, sports were a huge part of his life. “I played baseball, basketball, football, cross country - you name it,” said Cole, who has a warm personality. “Whatever I could get into - hunting, hiking.”Chris and wife Kristina moved to Davie County in January of 2014. They live on Williams Road near Mocksville. Cole got into running about five years ago, “with the intent of doing ultramarathons,” he said. “It takes Davie’s Ultra Man a lot of time and commitment, and it takes years to get the endurance built up, the muscular strength and your bones strengthened to handle that type of fatigue.”He was introduced to running by Dan Gunnoe. “We work together at a sur-veying job,” he said. “We started running after my dad passed away to relieve some stress, hang out, get away from work and find something that we could do to-gether that wasn’t work. And we would always talk about doing ultramarathons.”Cole started off running 5Ks, 10Ks and half-marathons, but all of those left him unfulfilled. “Honestly, road running is not my forte,” he said. “Neither one of us knew the ultra running world or community. Dan runs a little bit, but he’s more of a cyclist. It was a lot of barroom talk, talking about (ultramarathons) at dinner, and I didn’t really think anything would come of it.”His ultramarathon career began with the Leadville Trail 100 in Colorado and The Pilot Mountain To Hanging Rock Ultra 50K. “That’s where it started. Then it grew,” he said. “I went from the 50K to doing a 12-hour race, and I got 40 miles in on that one. Then it was up to a 50-miler and then 100K (62 miles).” Runner finishes 25th of 250 in 240-mile Utah race In October of 2018, Cole tested himself in a 100-miler. It did not go well. “I failed my first 100-miler,” he said. “I couldn’t take it, so I quit (at the 65-mile mark). The wheels fell apart. It was in Uwharrie National Forest (in Montgomery, Randolph and Davidson counties). I got til 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning. It had rained all day and all night. We were running through water and mud and I was probably on the verge of getting hypothermia because I got caught out in this rainstorm wearing a tank top. This was before I knew what I was doing. I ended up running into a tree. I said: ‘I’m done here. I want to go home.’” Knowing he had waved a white flag was tough for Cole to stomach, and he came back with a vengeance in the Monadnock Ultra at Kings Mountain. “I let that inspire me,” he said. “I let that fuel the fire and I signed up for a 100-miler at Kings Moun-tain, because I didn’t want to let my training go to waste. I fin-ished that one in second place in 30 hours. It was grueling. It was 20,000 feet of climbing on top of four 25-mile loops. I was just hap-py to finish. Any race I do, I’m just happy to finish. I just want to cross Please See Ultra - Page B6 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record A lopsided loss in the first round of the 4-A playoffs at Grimsley was not unexpected. The unbeaten Whirlies, who are 44-3 since 2019, are one of the state’s Goliaths, they have dynamic playmakers every-where on both sides of the ball and they are capable of winning their second state championship in three years. Grimsley showed off its well-rounded talents by racing past visiting Davie 69-37 Friday in Greensboro. But there was a consolation for Davie: The War Eagles played out of their minds on offense. They scored more points than Grimsley had allowed all season. Five of their 12 possessions resulted in touchdowns. They didn’t suffer a three-and-out until their 10th offensive series in the fourth quar-ter. They mounted 28 first downs and 507 yards. And it wasn’t like the War Eagles scored on some short fields or big plays or busted Grimsley too fast, too strong coverages. Their TD drives were 77 yards in six plays, 49 yards in six plays, 69 yards in nine plays, 71 yards in four plays and 85 yards in 17 plays. And on the drive that ended with a Palmer Williams field goal, they advanced the ball 33 yards in eight plays. Davie, the 32nd seed in the West Region, closed at 4-7. Top-seeded Grimsley ran its record to 11-0. “I’m extremely proud,” coach Tim Devericks said. “Half the battle when you go into these games is your kids believing that they have a chance. Obviously, we didn’t want to give up that many (points), but we competed for all four quarters.”Playing fearlessly as a 24-point underdog, Davie went back and forth with Grimsley in the first half. Grimsley’s second play from scrimmage was a 48-yard bomb from senior quarterback Ryan Ste-phens to Terrell Anderson. Davie cornerback Willie Purvis was on Please See Too - Page B4 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Back on Oct. 10, it looked like all hope was lost for Davie’s varsity soccer team. It was 0-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference and a winless league record for the seventh time in eight seasons looked like a distinct possibility. But then the first miracle hap-pened. The War Eagles overcame the absence of three starters and beat Reagan for the first time since 2013. More magic would follow. Six days after spoiling the Raiders’ Se-nior Night, the War Eagles stunned Parkland 5-4 in overtime on Oct. 24. The win seemed inconceivable since Parkland blew out Davie 7-2 in late September, but Nick Ruff scored in OT and Davie notched its most wins (four) in eight years in Marco Rebollar’s first year as coach. The moment was extra satis-fying because it was Senior Night for seven guys: Peter Marks, Ruff, Caleb McDaniel, Nolberto Vargas, Ethan Pruitt, Joshua Cruz Jimenez and Daniel Hernandez. And again Davie, which was missing two starters, pulled it off at less than full strength. “The flu was going around Davie and some of the guys were just getting over being sick,” Re-bollar said. Everything clicked for Davie in the first half, resulting in a 4-1 halftime lead. “We came out firing,” Rebollar said. “It was Senior Night, Nick was the first one to score and that got the guys pumped up. You could hear them saying: ‘Let’s do this for the seniors.’ We came out hungry. We were high pressing them and got after them.” Soccer team celebrates senior night in style Please See Style - Page B5 Sophomore receiver Leon Bradshaw looks to make a move. - Photo by Samatha Godbey Chris Cole of Mocksville runs ultramarathons. Nick Ruff was a hero on Senior Night with two goals. - Photo by Marnic Lewis B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 Now Offering Congratulations to this week’sFOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to John WhiteSecond Place = $5.00 to Dallas C. Eccles, Jr. Last week’s contest was a real challenge. Several upsets in big games threw off a lot of entries. Seven people actually tied for the win before figuring in the tie-breaker.Congratulations to John White who take First Place with five missed games. White needed the tie-breaker to edge out Dallas C. Eccles, Jr. who finished in Second Place.Tennessee ran into a brick wall at Georgia and quickly toppled from their #1 ranking. Alabama has two losses on the year and appears out of the National Championship picture. Even mighty Clemson lost to a Notre Dame team that seems to have found new life after early season troubles. Hopefully this week’s games will be equally challenging and exciting! UNC vs. Wake Forest CONTEST RULES 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. 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.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 for first place and $5 for second place.. 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. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. Enter Weekl y f o r Your Chance t o WIN! $200 BONUS PRIZE For the Season’s 1st Perfect Entry! $20 WEEKLY 1ST PRIZE $5 WEEKLY 2ND PRIZE 1. East Carolina vs. Cincinnati 2. James Madison vs. Old Dominion 3. Wisconsin vs. Iowa 4. UCF vs. Tulane 5. Alabama vs. Ole Miss 6. App. State vs. Marshall7. Miami vs. Georgia Tech 8. South Carolina vs. Florida 9. Alabama vs. LSU 10. Florida St. vs. Syracuse 11. Minnesota vs. Buffalo (NFL)13. New Orleans vs. Pittsburgh (NFL)14. LA Chargers vs. San Francisco (NFL)12. Arizona vs. LA Rams (NFL) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 ‑ B3 Deer hunters in much of North Carolina are really looking forward to the next 3 or 4 weeks, and not just because most of them will be able to put away their ar-chery equipment and pick up muzzleloading rifles and traditional guns.They love November because it is the peak of the whitetail breeding season, when normally cautious bucks often let down some of their innate defensive mechanisms because they are so driven to breed – of-ten, and with as many does as possible.The N.C. Wildlife Re-sources Commission has traditionally set muzzle-loader and gun seasons around the “rut” as it is often referred, in order to get as many hunters in the woods when they have the best chances of putting their tag on a buck with antlers that would make the old cartoon character Bull-winkle green with envy. But the timing of the rut can vary from area to area, often in areas within close proximity to each other.The past several years, the commission has pub-lished a rut map to show where the peak of the breeding period – the day when the highest percent-age of doe deer are bred – actually hits. The dates are largely determined by sam-pling the commission does during the summer, taking a few does from an area ev-ery summer, examining the fetuses they are carrying, and by measuring them, they can determine how far along they are in the gesta-tion period and back-date to the date of conception. It’s a process that is so ac-curate as to be frightening.So the commission fig-ures the peak of Forsyth County’s rut is Nov. 19. To the south and west, the peaks in Davidson and Rowan counties are Dec. 2 and 1, and down in the southern Piedmont, in Stanly and Montgomery counties, it’s Nov. 16 and 14.(Editor’s Note: Not enough samples (4) were received to estimate a peak date.)The farther east and south you are in North Car-olina, the earlier the peak of the rut shows up. The farther north and west, the later. In the southern coast-al plain, the commission says the peak of the rut is Oct. 31; in northeast North Carolina, It’s Nov. 8. In the Piedmont, it’s Nov. 17. In northwest North Car-olina, it’s Nov. 25, and in the western mountains, it’s Dec. 3. Some of the timing may have to do with the length of the photoperiod – the number of hours in a day when the sun is shin-ing – and some of it may be related to habitat, even to where the deer herd in an area originated. In other words, back in the early 1900s, when the state was stocking deer in places where they hadn’t lived in quite a while, most of them came from the old Pisgah Management Area (the sprawling Biltmore Estate), and that area’s herd was made up of deer from a variety of states. So if deer from Wisconsin were stocked in a Piedmont county, the rut might be a little later because of the inherent genetic predispo-sition. If deer from South Carolina where stocked somewhere else, the rut might be a little earlier.I have studied rut maps from several states along the Gulf Coast where the vagaries of the MIssissippi and other rivers have a huge impact, and the rut appears timed later in vast river bottoms than other places in, say, Louisiana and MIs-sissippi. The reason, deer in those areas have a better chance of survival if their fawns are born later in the spring – after flood waters have receded.All this matters not a whit to hunters. What they need to know is when the peak of the rut arrives in their specific area, and to be in the woods as much as they can in the two weeks before and after – when the woods can often seem alive with deer activity.Saltwater fishing managers change mindsThe N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries has re-versed an earlier decision and has decided to open the keeper season for striped bass in the Albemarle Sound Management Area. The season began this past Tuesday and will last until Dec. 31 or whenever the quota of slightly more than 51,000 pounds is reached.The DMF decided in late September not to open the season on its usual Oct. 1 date, saying the striped bass stock assessment in the Albemarle Sound, Ro-anoke River and most of their tributaries was so bad that further reduc-tions in harvest were nec-essary, what with anglers having already caught 32,000 pounds during the spring season. DMF’s data showed that the total allow-able catch should be about 15,700 pounds.The annual quota is split 50/50 between commercial and recreational fishermen. Kathy Rawls, DMF’s di-rector, issued this quote in a news release on Sept. 26:“This management de-termination is based on fur-ther review of the 2022 Al-bemarle-Roanoke striped bass stock assessment up-date, consultation with the (N.C) Wildlife Resourc-es commission staff, and stakeholder comments,” Rawls said.“While the fall recre-ational season will open, a reversal from the direc-tor’s previous decision, the (DMF) and (NCWRC) staffs continue to have concerns about the status of the Albemarle-Roanoke Striped Bass stock,” said Rawls.Recreational fishermen will be allowed to keep one striped bass per day until the quota is reached, and any fish kept must be at least 18 inches long. Deer hunters excited about ‘peak rut’ season Start earning with Bank OZK today! *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. 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Smith 65 946 14.5 12 80 M. Summers 40 332 8.3 4 44 B. Argueta 27 261 9.6 2 29 E. York 20 268 13.4 3 45 B. Coleman 12 185 15.4 0 35 A. Froelich 10 100 10.0 2 16 G. Deal 3 63 21.0 1 45 E. Driver 3 35 11.6 0 16 L. Bradshaw 2 10 5.0 0 5 T. Maddox 1 0 0.0 0 0 Davie 183 2200 12.0 24 80 Opponents 158 2195 13.8 18 75 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts M. Summers 18 0 0 0 108 B. Smith 12 0 0 0 72 P. Williams 0 35 0 5 50 T. Miller 5 0 1 0 32 E. York 3 0 0 0 18 A. Froelich 2 0 0 0 12 B. Argueta 2 0 0 0 12 T. Maddox 1 0 0 0 6 G. Deal 1 0 0 0 6 W. Purvis 1 0 0 0 6 E. Silvey 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 46 35 1 5 328 Opponents 55 41 3 2 383 Defense Tackles Solo TFL Sacks PBU J. Hayes 112 43 7 4 0 M. Shermer 82 35 7 4 0 C. Hood 70 37 3 0 5 W. Purvis 58 42 3 0 9 E. Silvey 52 21 5 0 2 E. Branham 45 20 2 0 3 Je. Alexander 39 20 7 4 0 M. Warner 37 14 5 3 0 L. Barber 31 6 1 0 0 G. Reese 29 19 0 0 5 (defensive stats through the regular season) Interceptions J. Hayes 2, G. Reese 2, E. Silvey 2, E. Branham, L. King, W. Purvis Kicking PAT FG P. Williams 35-40 5-10 Punting Att Avg. Long Inside 20 P. Williams 29 43.3 70 8 Davie 7 10 13 7 – 37Grimsley 14 14 20 21 – 69First QuarterG - Stephens 17 run (Henry kick), 9:14. D - Miller 44 run (Williams kick), 7:25. G - Summers 1 run (Henry kick), 3:28. Second QuarterD - Williams 33 FG, 10:39. D - Summers 1 run (Williams kick), 6:49. G - Stephens 24 run (Henry kick), 5:01. G - Summers 8 run (Henry kick), :39. Third QuarterG - Summers 80 run (Henry kick), 11:47. D - Smith 22 pass from Miller (Williams kick), 8:43. G - Summers 65 run (kick fail), 6:56. G - Maynard 13 pass from Stephens (Henry kick), 2:23. D - Smith 23 pass from Miller (pass fail), 1:27. Fourth QuarterG - Anderson 11 pass from Stephens (Henry kick), 10:09. G - Stimpson 1 run (Henry kick), 6:16. D - Summers 4 run (Williams kick), 1:42. G - Anderson 98 kickoff return (Henry kick), 1:27. TEAM STATISTICS D GFD 28 26 Rushing 37-242 41-497Passing 265 189C-A-I 27-46-2 13-17-0 Punts 2-53 1-32F-L 0-0 0-0 Penalties 3-25 7-673rd conv. 7-15 2-5INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSDavieRUSHING - Miller 18-114, Summers 17-110, Richardson 2-11PASSING - Miller 27-46-2-265RECEIVING - Smith 11-143, Summers 6-30, York 5-41, Coleman 3-41, Bradshaw 2-10Grimsley RUSHING - Summers 19-253, Stephens 13-189, Stimpson 4-31, Maynard 5-24PASSING - Stephens 13-17-0-189RECEIVING - Taylor 6-60, Anderson 4-79, Maynard 3-50 Continued From Page B1Anderson’s hip, stride for stride, but Anderson just outjumped the 5-10 Purvis at the Davie 17. Anderson and Alex Taylor are both 6-2 junior receivers who had significant size advantages on Davie’s DBs. “Willie couldn’t have done more,” Devericks said. “He was right there in good coverage. It reminded me of a play at East Forsyth when Gavin (Reese) had good coverage and their guy just went up and made a play.”The big play led to a 17-yard TD run by Stephens, the lefty QB who did a spot-on Michael Vick impression by rushing for 189 yards and passing for 189 yards. Davie’s offensive re-sponse was impressive. QB Ty Miller hit Markel Sum-mers and Braddock Cole-man for first-down comple-tions and then Miller faked a handoff to Summers, used blocks from receiver Evan York and right tackle Evan Froelich to get around right end. Then Miller kicked into high gear and sprinted through the secondary for his longest run of the season, 44 yards, to tie the game at 7-7. Grimsley drove 80 yards to take a 14-7 lead, but Da-vie’s defense forced a punt late in the first quarter and the offense took advantage. Too ... On third-and-5, Miller hit Coleman for nine yards. The drive stalled, but Williams came through with a 33-yard field goal. Less than two minutes later, Grimsley faced fourth-and-6 at its 44. Coach Darryl Brown called for a fake punt, but upman Khalil Stimpson was stopped a yard short. Miller gained 9 yards on a keeper, he hooked up with Brodie Smith for 27 yards and Grimsley committed pass interference against Aidan Froelich to move Davie to the Grimsley 6. Summers finished the drive from the 1 and Davie had a shocking 17-14 lead with 6:49 remaining in the first half. “There for a little bit, they were wondering what was happening,” Devericks said. “We had the execution we needed and we put up some points,” Summers said. “(Miller’s 44-yard run) gave us a boost and the confidence we needed.”Davie fought its hardest to keep pace, but there was no stopping Stephens, soph-omore running back Mitch-ell Summers (19 carries for 253 yards) and Grims-ley’s juggernaut offense. It moved 75 yards in five plays to regain the lead at 21-17. Six plays later, Taylor made a one-handed, circus interception at the Grimsley 25. (Taylor and Anderson play both ways.) The Whirl-ies marched 75 yards and scored with :39 on the clock to produce a 28-17 margin at the break. Davie had few com-plaints at halftime. Both teams had 12 first downs, Grimsley had 309 yards to Davie’s 233 and Davie was within striking distance. Unfortunately for Davie, you could sense where this one was headed on the first play of the second half. Summers burst through the middle for an 80-yard TD. Davie’s d-line and inside linebackers did a fine job containing Summers in the first half (48 yards on nine carries). They could do the bend-but-don’t-break thing as long he was limited to five yards per carry, but Summers went crazy in the second half and Davie faded fast. “When you get their ath-letes in space, one missed tackle ...” Devericks said. “They were playing with their big tight end and back-side guard and running a lot of GH Counter and trying to outnumber us. We just misfit it one time to open the second half, and that’s all that guy needs.”The good part: The of-fense kept coming up with surgical drives. After being aided by two 15-yard pen-alties on Grimsley, Miller placed a perfect throw over Taylor and into the arms of Smith for a 22-yard TD that shaved the deficit to 35-24 with 8:43 left in the third. “It was a great way to go out,” Miller said. “We played like we’ve been wanting to play all season.”Yes, the Whirlies kept scoring. Davie’s defense struggled mightily to set the edge, it was gasping for air all second half and it wound up allowing its most points ever. But the Davie offense held up its end throughout. Miller went 27 of 46 for 265 passing yards along with 114 rushing yards. It was his sixth 200-yard game, his fourth game with 20-plus completions and he marked the 12th time a Davie QB has completed at least 26. Summers ran for 110 yards. Smith had 11 catches for 143 yards. His last two games were a re-ceiver’s dream: 22 catches, 256 yards, four TDs. It was just the 12th time a Davie receiver has hauled in 11-plus catches, and it was his fifth 100-yard effort. Miller also connected with Sum-mers (six receptions), York (five), Coleman (three) and a sophomore call-up from the JV, Leon Bradshaw (two). Davie averaged 6.1 yards per play and converted sev-en of 15 third-down situ-ations. “With the work (Smith’s) put in to get those routes crisp like they are, that’s what the outcome is,” Miller said. “(Miller) did a good job of reading what the defense was doing and keeping them offbalance,” Devericks said. “He had a really good feel for what they were doing up front. (Miller and Smith) have a great connection. We’re really going to miss Brodie and his route-run-ning ability and his lead-ership.”Summers showed plenty of grit all season, and this one was no different. After only managing 12 yards on his first seven touches, he found some creases and gained 98 on his last 10 at-tempts. That resulted in him surpassing 1,000 rushing yards. “He’s always grinding for extra yards,” Miller said. “He’s not going to back down,” Devericks said. “He’s going to compete as hard as he possibly can. He’s a phenomenal role model. He’s going to be there on Monday and he’s going to be the first one talking about weight room, getting ready to go and putting everything into (offseason workouts). And then he’s going to go work at Bojangles. He’s very routine.”“(Matt) Gould gave me an opportunity to reach 1,000 yards,” said Summers, who carried the ball on Da-vie’s final six plays, grinding away for 70 yards. “That was my goal for this game.”It was also inspirational the way the offensive line performed. Miller attempted 46 passes and was sacked once. There were just two negative plays all night. Grimsley has a d-lineman who is a five-star recruit by Georgia, but the 6-6, 355-pound Jamaal Jarrett was pretty much a non-fac-tor. “It was amazing,” Miller said of sophomore left tack-le Jackson Powers, junior left guard Evan Copeland, sophomore center Ryder Strickland, sophomore right guard Landon Barber and junior right tackle E. Froelich. “Everybody was talking all week about how (Jerrett) was going to be a problem, but he didn’t get his hands on me that much. They’ve been getting better every game, and tonight showed it.”“Playing good people in the CPC with talent and size like that has prepared them to not back down against anyone,” Devericks said. Jarrett lined up at differ-ent places. The two guards (Copeland and Barber) and center Strickland deserve most of the credit for keep-ing him contained. Even though Strickland (5-9, 260) was giving up eight inches and nearly 100 pounds, he was unfazed. “That’s impressive for a sophomore,” Miller said. “It was really cool going against someone at that level, so I was happy about it and I feel like I got to prove myself a little bit,” Strickland said. “Our run blocks, we got confused with the fronts at times. But our pass blocking was sound throughout the game.”•••Williams, Miller, Smith and Summers fulfilled their promise and put their names in the Davie record book. Williams, who came in with a 42.6 punting-yard average, needed a good night to break the 43.2 re-cord that David Wooldridge has owned for two decades. Williams kicked a 45-yarder in the first half, bumping his average to 42.7. In the fourth quarter, he killed a 61-yard-er to lift his average to 43.3, barely ahead of Wooldridge for a new record. Williams also drilled five field goals and sent 33 of 54 kickoffs into the end zone. The unflappable Miller finished fifth in TD passes (24), sixth in completions (183) and ninth in pass-ing yards (2,200). Despite playing varsity for just one season, he’s already tied for seventh in career TD passes. Smith is tied for third in TD catches (12), seventh in catches (65) and ninth in receiving yards (946). In the career department, he’s tied for fifth in TD catch-es (17), sixth in receiving yards (1,597) and seventh in catches (113). And Summers is tied for ninth in TDs with 18. •••With Miller, Summers, York, Coleman, Bradshaw and the entire o-line back, the War Eagles will en-ter 2023 with good vibes. There is no substitute for experience, and they will have plenty of both sides of the ball. “We have an opportunity in front of us,” Devericks said. “We’re excited,” Miller said. “‘We’re going to be better next year.”Notes: After playing a reserve role for weeks, Cole-man filled in for injured Bryan Argueta and made impressive catches. One time he slipped and was sitting down when he caught it nonchalantly. “Braddock has been competing all year, just waiting for a chance to be out there full-time,” Devericks said of the soph-omore. “He’s a competitor.” ... Barber gutted it up and played both ways on the DL and OL. “I can’t say enough about Landon,” Devericks said. ... This is Davie’s first losing record in four sea-sons. ... Davie sustained an amazing streak: 55 straight games scoring in double figures. ... This was the most Davie points in 13 games, despite Grimsley allowing 14 a game on average before Friday. ... With 106 points, this was the highest-scoring game in Davie’s 737-game, 68-year history. The previ-ous high was 105 in a 56-59 win over Mt. Tabor in the fall of 2021 and 105 in a 62-43 win over Reynolds in the spring of 2021. ... Doug Illing, the winningest coach in program history with 127 victories from 1998-2012, was on hand for the game. He watched from the Davie sideline. ... Two of Davie’s nonconfer-ence opponents advanced as Mooresville (10-1) won 47-26 over Southwest Guilford and West Rowan (9-2) won 35-7 over Franklin. North Davidson (3-8) lost 45-28 to West Henderson. CPC teams went 2-3 in the first round. East Forsyth (11-0) routed West Forsyth (4-7) by a score of 49-0. Tabor (9-2) won 28-26 over Asheville. Reagan (8-3) lost 48-22 to Charlotte Catholic. Junior QB Ty Miller stiff-arms a Grimsley defender. In middle, juniors Jerred Alexander and Eli Branham make tackle. At right, Markel Summers scores. Davie defenders swarm the ball carrier. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - B5 Continued From Page B1Davie had to fight hard to prevail because the Mus-tangs flipped a switch in the second half. They came roaring back to tie it at 4-4. “They came out blazing,” Rebollar said. “They defi-nitely controlled the second half. I’m sure their coach got them fired up. I mean they were all over us. They kept the ball about 90 percent of the time on our half. I don’t think we even got a shot in the second half.”Early in the first of two 10-minute OTs, Alex DelCarmen and Ruff came to the Davie rescue. “DelCarmen pretty much took on their whole right side of the field,” Rebollar said. “He took them one on one. He got a cross off at the last second and the ball landed in Nick’s lap.”Ruff, who drained the ty-ing goal in the 2-1 win over Reagan, came through again as he scored his second goal of the night. “Nick had maybe five seconds with the ball,” Re-bollar said. “I was like: ‘Is he ever going to shoot it?’ He finally shot it and it went in the bottom left corner. It was awesome to see. I ask him to lead. I needed him to lead the group in overtime, and I told him to set the tem-po. He took that personal. He played all through the middle of the field - forward, center attacking mid, center defensive mid and center back.”Later in OT, Parkland (3-15-3 overall) missed a golden opportunity to tie the game and Davie celebrated a thrilling win. Alex Torres, Marks and Justin Rayas also scored as Davie put up the most goals in 34 games and the most in 109 CPC games (5-2 over Parkland in 2013). Providing assists were Rayas, Marks and DelCarmen. A lot of guys made it possible. Among them was Marks, who built on the mo-mentum from his game-win-ning goal against Reagan. “Peter is a versatile guy,” Rebollar said. “I move him from up top to winger to defense, and he did all three of those (against Parkland) - and never once complained. You put him somewhere and he’s going to try to do his best. You can’t ask for more than that.”Felipe Flores was reli-able as usual at goalie. “That kid is impressive,” Rebollar said. “Some of the saves he makes - with his agility - are phenomenal. I enjoy watching him and I’m glad I get to see him for two more years.”Assistant coach Nate Hinshaw added: “Felipe had an unbelievable game.”Davie doesn’t rise to its most wins since 2014 with-out defenders Alex Tarbet, Emmanuel Alanis and Zach-ary Hill and center attacking Thursday, Nov. 17North Davie basketball at home vs. NCLA at 4:30North Davie wrestling at NCLA at 4:30Ellis basketball at South Davie at 4:30Saturday, Nov. 19Davie wrestling hosting Buddy Lowery Invitational at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 21South Davie basketball at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4:30Ellis basketball at North Davie at 4:30Tuesday, Nov. 22Davie varsity basketball at home vs. South Iredell at 6:30/7:45Davie JV basketball at home vs. South Iredell at 4/5:15North Davie wrestling vs. Arndt/Newton-Conover at Conover at 4:30Wednesday, Nov. 23Davie JV/varsity girls basketball at Forbush at 5/6:30 Pinebrook beats Cooleemee in semifinalsWade Ridenhour ran for a touchdown and threw a TD pass, and the varsity Pinebrook Trojans beat the Cooleemee Redskins 20-6 in the semifinals on Nov. 5. Ridenhour’s scoring run was 13 yards. Pinebrook had a 14-0 lead when Ridenhour connected with Sawyer Hall for a 39-yard TD. Nathan Smith capped the scoring with a 2-yard run. Christopher Gonzalaz and Hall had five tackles each. Peyton Jordan had four tackles, recovered a fumble and recovered an onside kick. The blocking was led by Hudson Pfaff, Glen Greene and Justin Green. Pinebrook will face Shady Grove Black (sixth-grade team) in the championship game on Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Golf tournament for Davie girls basketballThe second-annual Davie girls basketball golf tourna-ment will be held at Pudding Ridge on Nov. 11. The cost is $85 for an individual player and $260 for a four-man team. For more information, contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie.k12.nc.us or call 336-751-5905 extension 5210. mid Rayas. “(Alanis) is a kid we pulled up,” Rebollar said. “I didn’t get to watch him play much during the summer, so I started him on JV. I pulled him up before conference play. He saw a lot of minutes in other games, but tonight he saw the most minutes he’s seen all season. Kudos to him.”••• Although Davie could not keep pace with Mt. Tabor and Glenn in the final two games, Rebollar beamed at his boys for per-severing through this build-ing-a-foundation season. The War Eagles lost 6-1 at Tabor on Oct. 25 and 5-2 at Glenn the next day. But they earned two CPC wins after gong 1-65 in the league from 2016-21. “As a coach, all I ask of my boys is to give me every-thing they have and never quit on me, no matter how outmatched we may be,” he said. “This group did just that game after game, and for that I am grateful. Thank you, guys, for accepting me in Year One as your coach. “We are a young group that’s hungry. I’m look-ing forward to seeing them make the jump next season and seeing what kind of noise we can make in one of the toughest conferences in the state. “One more thing: I would like to thank the coaching staff, Nate Hinshaw and Tyler Dinkins for putting up with me all season and allowing me to bounce ideas off of them and them pro-viding me with their own.”Notes: DelCarmen had the goal against Tabor. Ruff and Hill scored against Glenn with assists from Rayas and DelCarmen. ... Davie (4-18 overall) fin-ished with 28 goals, or 16 more than it had in 2021. ... The CPC standings: Reyn-olds 12-1-1, East Forsyth 9-2-3, West Forsyth 9-5, Tabor 6-3-5, Reagan 5-8-1, Glenn 4-7-3, Parkland 2-11-1, Davie 2-12. ... Davie’s top four scorers were Ruff (seven goals), Rayas (six), Marks (four) and DelCar-men (four). Rayas had a team-high four assists. ... Davie’s JV lost 7-2 to Park-land, 9-0 to Tabor and 3-1 to Glenn. Isaiah Beaty and Ab-dullah Guver scored against Tabor, and Bryan Reyes had the goal against Glenn. The JV finished 1-16-3 overall and 0-12-2 in the CPC. Style ... Upcoming Games Sports Briefs The Davie varsity players, from left: senior Nick Ruff, junior Alex Torres and sophomore Alex DelCarmen. - Photos by Marnic Lewis Sophomore goalie Felipe Flores makes a save. At right, sophomore Karson Yount vies for possession. Karson Yount (left) and Alex Torres hustle after the ball against Parkland. The seniors, from left: Caleb McDaniel, Nick Ruff, Ethan Pruitt, Peter Marks, Daniel Hernandez and Nolberto Vargas. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record The Ellis football team was going to put its per-fect record on the line at Oak Grove in a tantalizing matchup between two un-beatens in the final game of the season. It could have been epic. But it wasn’t meant to be. About half of the Ellis team came down with the flu and the Nov. 2 showdown be-tween two teams that were undefeated for two seasons was canceled. That was a letdown for players, coaches and fans, but you still have to salute what the Jaguars did across 2021-22. They went 8-0 last year and 7-0 this year to become the 11th and 12th football teams in the coun-ty’s 30-year middle school history to finish undefeated. How dominant were the Jags? They won all 15 Continued From Page B1cross the finish line. I really enjoy the 50- and 100-milers because you can do it that day and go home at night and sleep good. If you have a good 50-mile day, you’re looking at 10-12 hours to finish, drive home, eat some dinner and crash.”Since that day at Kings Mountain, Cole hasn’t looked back. “I’ve got four 100-milers under my belt, a few 50-mil-ers and The Georgia Death Race, which is 74 miles,” he said. “Typically I finish in the top 10 percent, but you never know what’s going to happen. You could have stomach issues or roll an ankle or run out of calories or get sleepy. Anything can happen when you’re on your feet that long - chafing, just all kinds of problems. There’s the physical strain of it and the mental strain, too. There’s also having to adapt and overcome running low on calories or dehydra-tion or maybe overhydra-tion. You have to figure out how to fix those issues so you can keep moving.”Cole entered his name for the Moab 240, a prestigious event, and he received an email last January confirm-ing his acceptance. He had about 10 months to train, and he trained with manic intensity while juggling his surveyor job, his wife and two daughters (Brianna is a freshman at Davie High, and Ceci is a first grader at Cornatzer Elementary). “I did the Hellbender 100 in May in Black Mountain,” he said. “That 100 really fired off my hardcore train-ing from May until October. I got up and ran six or 10 miles and then I would go straight to my bicycle. I would cycle for 20 or 30 or 40 miles, and then I would walk my dog in the after-noons and evenings in be-tween work. I’m not going to say that was everyday, but 80 percent of the days were four or five hours of being on my feet. On Fridays, I would run for six, seven, eight hours and then I would hop on my bicycle and ride for an additional two hours. I would take Saturdays off because you have to have a day off, mentally and phys-ically. Saturdays were for family. I would train during the week while Kristina was at work and the kids were at school, and I would work at night to stay caught up with my company.”The Moab 240 began on Friday, Oct. 7. Demonstrat-ing an insane ability to keep going in the face of major adversity, Cole finished in 87 hours, or 26 hours before the cutoff. “That’s a whole different beast,” he said. “It’s like what Mike Tyson said: ‘Ev-erybody’s got a plan until you get punched in the face.’ You can plan it out in your games by double figures, the closest margin being 16-6 over North Davie in the final game of 2021. In 2021, they outscored opponents 202-48. The scores: 14-0 over North Davie, 28-8 over Forbush, 14-0 over South Davie, 38-20 over Summit, 28-0 over South Davie, 36-0 over For-bush, 28-14 over Oakwood and 16-6 over North Davie. Coming into 2022, ev-eryone expected the Jaguars to run the table. They lived up to their advanced billing and bludgeoned opponents. The scores: 40-6 over North Davie, 40-0 over South Da-vie, 35-8 over Ledford, 28-6 over South Davie, 34-0 over Forbush, 48-0 over Millen-nium Charter and 36-0 over North Davie. That’s a run-ning score of 261-20. They were challenged twice. In the season opener at North Davie, it was 6-6 at halftime. No problem. Ellis flexed its muscles with 34 second-half points. In the only other game that wasn’t a laugher, Ellis had an 8-6 halftime lead in the rematch with South Davie. But Ellis proved to be too good, scoring all 20 points in the second half. This marked the fourth perfect season in Ellis’ 16-year history. The 2011 and 2014 squads went 8-0. As far as the county’s middle-school history in football, Ellis did the back-to-back thing for the fifth time. South Davie achieved the first four back-to-back undefeated seasons back when North and South each had two teams. South’s sev-enth-grade team went 7-0 in 1996, and its eighth-grade team went 7-0 in 1997. The Tigers did the same thing in 1999-2000, 2003-04 and 2005-06. Ellis’ fourth-year head coach is Joe Brunelli. He was assisted by Kendall Chaffin, Neil Cornatzer, Mike Dinkins, Mike Mor-gan and Earl Forrest. The eighth graders on the team were Landon Hughes, Max Cornatzer, Tate Helton, Jackson Meadwell, Braxton Bowling, Dashel Desnoyers, Elijah Chaffin, Octavian Settecasi, Justice Little, Easton Sanders, J’seire Ar-nold, Colt Hankins, Xzavai-er Simmons, Evan Helms, Taylor Kimrey, Sammy An-gell, Jonathan Hanes, Caleb Speer and Braylon Arnold. The seventh graders were Brandon Forrest, Cannon Smith, Jackson Strader, Garrett Whitaker, Ayden Chilton, Emily Hernan-dez, Brady Hall, Zaheim Reese, Travis Andrews, Finley Sink, Levi Block, Carter Hoots, Randy Hack-ett, Aiddan Potts, Parker Johnson, Bradley Shrews-bury, George Crowley and Allen Moxley. head; your plan’s not going to work because you’ve got the sun to deal with, the terrain to deal with, blisters to handle. I made it 70 miles in and I stopped at the first sleep station. I laid down for an hour and 20 minutes and slept for about 45 minutes. I got up and was kind of con-fused and disoriented. It’s 4 o’clock in the morning, it’s pitch-dark outside, it’s cold and your body’s like: ‘What’s going on? What are we doing? You were just asleep, why are you getting up and moving?’ Surpris-ingly, it’s fairly easy to get up and get moving again that first night. During the daytime, it’s a lot easier to stay awake because you’ve got the sun and you’ve got people to talk to.”We’re talking about an ultramarathon through some of Utah’s most challenging terrain. “The second night was on Shay Mountain and that was 120 miles in,” he said. “I dedicated two hours to rest and food. I changed my shoes and aired my feet out because I had tons of blisters. My buddies were popping blisters while I’m eating. By the time all this was done, I had an hour of rest time left. That was a tough night; I didn’t sleep good. I was kind of hurting. Then your brain kicks in: ‘Hey, you’ve got to get up, you’ve got something to do, you’ve got to finish this.’”Coming off Shay Moun-tain was a 16-mile descent. Cole reached the bottom of the mountain at 5 a.m. “This is the honest to goodness truth: I was sleep-ing while I was ... I’m not going to say running. I was shuffling,” he said. “But I fell asleep. I couldn’t get it together. I was falling fast. I made it to the aid station. They would peel your socks off because they were almost stuck to your feet. You have to carry your mandatory gear, so you have a big ol’ backpack to carry your cold-weather gear, new socks, extra socks, extra batteries - everything you might need to get through the next 12 to 15 hours.”Cole’s friend, Glen Lon-ghurst, was waiting for him at the aid station. “Glen was my pacer and we got to see each other ev-ery 70 miles,” he said. “I told him: ‘I’m going to crash. I don’t feel good; I need five minutes.’ I laid down in the car for 10 minutes. That gave me five minutes to fall asleep and five minutes to sleep. I got up and the sun was coming up and you wouldn’t believe what that did to me. I snapped out of it. That five-minute nap brought a sense of relief to my whole body. That was Sunday morning and I made it through the day.”At this point, Cole was 140-150 miles in. He had around 100 to go. “I started playing my strategy in my head because I knew eventually the lack of sleep was going to catch me,” he said. “You can only avoid that for so long. I made it to Road 46, which was 170 miles in. I got there at 3 o’clock (in the after-noon). I laid down, but it wasn’t working for me. The sunshine, the noise ... it just wasn’t in the books to sleep for two hours like I wanted to. I drifted in and out for 45 minutes, I woke up and said: ‘I’m going to make it to the next aid station and I’ll sleep there at about 10 o’clock at night. And that’s what I did. I slept good there (on Sunday night). I slept for an hour solid. I took my shoes off, laid by the fire, put my headphones on and I was out cold.”When he woke up, it was time to climb Shay Mountain. “We had to get up to 10,300 feet up into the air,” he said. “With the lack of sleep and lack of oxygen, I went into a delirium. I had out-of-body experiences. Things were falling apart. I thought a mountain lion was chasing me. I didn’t want to sleep on top of that mountain, so I finally got service, called my wife and I made it until the sun came up. So I skipped sleep Monday morning. I started going downhill on the trail and I started taking 10-min-ute power naps. I took two of those and at the last aid station, I had 18 miles to go. I laid down and slept for an hour because I knew if I didn’t sleep I would not make it to the finish line. That’s how the sleep thing went. You just laid down on the side of the trail and took a dirt nap for 10 or 15 Ellis football goes back to back minutes.”Where did he find the unrelenting determination to reach the finish line? “I missed my wife and kids so much that I got to the point where I wanted to go home,” he said. “I wanted to go home as fast as I could. I knew if I finished Mon-day, I could sleep Monday night and Tuesday and go home Wednesday. I told my wife: ‘I’m going to finish this race, and I’m going to finish it well.’ That’s not being cocky, that was the mental preparation I had all summer. There’s no quitting, there’s no turning back, there’s no excuses.”When Cole crossed the finish line, it was pure ela-tion. “I was on top of the world,” he said. “I cried. I was overwhelmed with emotion because I did some-thing I trained for for so long. I trained for months and months and months, day in and day out, running and riding, to cross the finish line. I can’t put into words the emotions you feel.”Cole climbed 28,000 feet in four days. He burned 32,000 calories. When it was over, he couldn’t sleep. “It was horrible,” he said. “The first two days and nights, I would wake up every hour or two thinking I had to get up and go race. I couldn’t shake it out of my mind. My dreams, of course, were being in the race. Everything hurt. Your muscles hurt, your joints hurt, everything hurts. “Now, when I got home, all I did was sleep on Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. I’d sleep for 12 hours at night.”Indeed, conquering the Moab 240 was an indescrib-able feeling. Now that his batteries are recharged, he’s got his eyes on the Tahoe 200 in California in June. “I asked my wife the other day if I could do the Tahoe 200,” he said. “She just looked at me and rolled her eyes. Then she said: ‘Yeah, go for it.’” Ultra ... Chris Cole, 37, began running five years ago. He’s run several 50- and 100-milers. He took it up a notch in October and competed in a 240-miler in Utah. Cole traveled to Utah for the Moab 240 in October. Cole finished 25th out of 250 runners. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - B7 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever.(Isaiah 40:8) B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 Whatever its origins, the game cornhole has emerged as a favorite pastime and spread like wildfire to back-yards, beaches, and camp-grounds across the United States. And here in Davie Coun-ty, the Gilliland Foundation and RayLen Vineyards & Winery have partnered to host a Spring and Fall Corn-hole Tournament, complete with sponsors, excited fans, and competitors from all walks of life to support a great cause, children bat-tling cancer. More than 200 people gathered to play, root for their family and friends, and have a good time. “The cornhole tourna-ment has become so popular because you don’t have to be good to have fun, espe-cially when you are play-ing for a great cause,” says Gilliland Foundation Board Chair Diane Gilliland. The tournament, present-ed by Piedmont Advantage Credit Union, featured a sold-out number of teams, with the father-son team of Roy Huss and Troy Huss winning the championship. Gilliland Foundation Fall 2022 Cornhole Tournament winners, from left: Jeff Bailey, Jerry Smith, Roy Huss, Troy Huss, Benny Shaw and Jeff Allen. RayLen owner Joyce Neely with Matt Schwirtz, winner of the 50-50 draw- ing. Matt Smith concentrates on a throw. Cornhole tourney continues to help children with cancer Folks enjoy the food trucks, wine and fellowship. Josh Hanes and son Jeremiah with their tournament goodie bags.This group of young volunteers and scorekeepers keep things running smoothly. Jerry Smith and Benny Shaw finished second, and Jeff Bailey and Jeff Allen finished third. RayLen Vineyards & Winery was buzzing with excitement with The Donut Diva and Wutyasay food trucks, a custom “Boss of the Toss” T-Shirt offered by Ink It Promotional Prod-ucts, and a silent auction that featured unique items, including an “exploding heart” handmade quilt, “We the People” guitar signed by Ted Nugent, and an au-tographed Master’s flag & signed scorecard by 2016 Master’s winner Danny Willett.According to tournament director and Gilliland Foun-dation Board Member Brian Myers: “The tournament would not be possible if it were not for the generous, selfless, and ongoing sup-port of our board and bag sponsors“Thanks to everyone who participated; we will continue building playsets for children battling cancer. Our next build is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5 for a 2-year-old named Lucas who is being treated for can-cer at Brenner’s Children’s There’s a lot of action going on at once during the tournament. in conjuction with the Davie County Enterprise Record Invite you to nominate an individual to be recognized as VETERAN OF THE MONTH A Veteran will be chosen from the entries and published in the Davie County Enterprise Record on the first Thursday of the month. sponsored by: Submit your nominationourdavie.com/veterans Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash Thomas S. Browder, DDSis accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider:HUMANADelta DentalCIGNAAmeritasASSURANTUnited HealthcareBLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNAMutual of OmahaSUNLIFEPrincipal LifeGUARDIAN Hospital. We are humbled and grateful for all the sup-port,” said Board Vice Chair Ann Logan. For more information on the foundation, visit https://gillilandfoundation.org. The spring tournament will take place on May 6, 2023. Tell uswhatyouthinkwith a letterto the editor DetailsPage 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 ‑ B9 ourdavie .com County Line Having fun at the Clarksbury Trunk or Treat last week, from left: Amelia Bailey and Sadie Lewis; Ann Cline with Sadie and Hunt Lewis, Shelby Lassiter and Rilynn Bailey and Catherine Wall. Christi Wall, Laura Rice and Richard Brazel; and Sue Jones and Dennis Etzkorn are ready to greet trunk or treaters. Marlene, Benjamin and Stephen Wall set up a sandwich shack; while Ann Cline and Marie Heath help fill some buckets. Last Saturday at Salem’s Fall Festival, some men enjoy a game of cornhole; but everyone lines up for hotdogs, chicken stew, homemade desserts and fellowship. By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent Our County Line com-munity continues to enjoy warm fall days as we said good-bye to Halloween, church homecomings, fall festivals, and Daylight Sav-ings Time. As photos show; folks of all ages enjoyed these events. We hope ev-eryone made sure their fire and carbon monoxide warn-ing devices were in good working condition.Andy Cartner will con-duct a program on "Medi-care Supplement" at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 in the Clarksbury Methodist fellowship hall. Lunch will be provided. Call Andy on 704-546-3000.The Young at Heart of Society Baptist will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the fellowship hall. The group invites other senior adults in our community.The Baptist Men of So-ciety continue to collect monetary donations to buy groceries for Thanksgiving dinners for families of need in our area. For more in-formation, to recommend a family of need in our com-munity, or to donate; please call Treasurer John Nantz on 704-929-8199.Our community sends get-well wishes to Betty Cartner, Jimmy Cartner, and Imogene Stroud. Betty had heart problems last Satur-day afternoon, was taken to Clemmons Medical Center, and transferred Sunday to the cardiac unit at Forsyth Medical Center. Jimmy has been at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Imogene became sick Saturday night, was taken to Davie Medical Center, and transferred to Wake Forest Baptist Medi-cal Center.Betty Smith is recu-perating at home. Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Society men to help provide Thanksgiving meals RANDY MILLER& SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work Skid Steer WorkTrencher WorkHauling StateCertifiedInspector Please See C‑L ‑ Page B11 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022Dateline Destination Bluegrass Band: (minus Ted Budd) will be the featured band at Blue- grass Church at Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea- tons Church Road, Mocksville on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. The evening starts with a meal, brief message, concert and then a jam session, so bring your instruments.Canned goods and money will be accepted to help provide Thanksgiving meals. Bluegrass Church Nov. 17 Nancy Naigle returns to Artist Market on Main in Downtown Mocksville for an evening chat with snacks on Friday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. (reserved seating) and book signing on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 1-3 p.m. Her latest book to mov-ie, “The Shell Collector,” is streaming on Fox, and not-ed to be a perfect fit for their first original movie per FOX News Media Executive Vice President of Development John Finley. With more than 35 books to her name, Naigle is an author of romance, mystery, women’s fiction, and holi-day stories. She has written for Montlake Romance, St. Martin’s Press, Center Point Large Print, Hallmark Pub-lishing, Waterbook (a di-vision of Penguin Random House), and Crossroads Publishing House. In 2003, Naigle made the firm decision to pursue writing, balancing it, her position as SVP for Bank of America and life on a seven-ty-six-acre goat farm. Sur-rounded by the small towns in our area, life experiences, inspired her to write some-thing that could give anoth-er woman strength, a break, or hope. Over the next eight years she was recognized in na-tionwide literary compe-titions, garnering finalists and first place positions. In 2011, she published her first novel, “Sweet Tea and Secrets,” a contemporary Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 12Community breakfast, Farm-ington Methodist, 1939 Farm-ington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Prok tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed ap-ples, biscuits, mixed fresh fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee, OJ. Donations support church ministries.Community breakfast, Mocks-ville First Presbyterian, S. Main St., Downtown, 7:30-10 a.m. Eggs, grits, bacon, sausage, ham, apples, biscuits, gravy, beverages. Donations.Breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Mocks Church/Beauchamp rds., Advance, 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages, $8. Sponsored by United Methodist Men, proceeds benefit their mission projects.Advance VFW Post 8719 breakfast, 7-11 a.m., 130 Feed Mill Rd. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, eat in or take out. Religion Friday, Nov. 11Dixie Echoes in concert, 7 p.m., Cooleemee First Baptist, 204 Marginal St. Free, love of-fering for group. Nov. 11-13NewFound Grace Church 1st anniversary, and pastoral an-niversary of Elder Kevin and Veronica Stockton, 771 Green-hill Rd., Mocksville. Friday, 7 p.m. with Overseer Ketjuan Lewis of Revelation Apostolic Holiness; Saturday at 7 p.m. with Elder Tamela Tatum of New Jerusalem Apostolic Ho-liness; Sunday at 11 a.m. with Pastor Elder Tristian Minor of Greater Love Apostolic Holi-ness; and Sunday at 4 p.m. with Elder Laura Gray of Increasing Faith Outreach Ministries. Sunday, Nov. 13Greater Mt. Moriah Mission-ary Baptist, 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville, 14th Pastoral Ap-preciation for Rev. Artiee R. and First Lady Rev. Sylvia W. Campbell, 3 p.m., with guest speaker, Rev. Ervin Baker, pastor of Friendship Baptist. Lunch at 1:30. Special Events Friday, Nov. 11Veterans Day service, 11 a.m., Lambert Funeral 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 1328733 “Serving Davie County Since 1973” •Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair ACROSS 1. Football throw 5. Deli sandwich 8. (K) Artistic engraving 12. (K) “Looney Tunes” company 13. Crew tool 14. Disturb 15. Trampled on 16. (K) Any made-up excuse 17. Char some meat 18. Domination of one state over others 20. (K) They connect your hands to your body 21. Cleaning cloth 22. (K) Word to a dog while filling its bowl 24. (K) Sentence connector 27. (K) Wile E. Coyote’s explosion supplier 29. Prague native 33. Scam runner 34. Neutral color 36. (K) Taylor Swift’s “___ Belong With Me” 37. (K) This-for- that action 39. Type of party 40. Recede, as a tide 41. (K) Rainbow shape 43. It holds Silly Putty 45. (K) Negative prefix 48. In concord with 53. (K) Parts of feet 54. Hawaiian necklace 55. Biblical paradise 56. (K) Shrek or Fiona, e.g. 57. Mover’s vehicle 58. Words before “date” or “good example” 59. (K) Morticia Addams or Helen Parr, e.g. 60. Work unit 61. (K) Direction of the rising sun DOWN 1. (K) Forest trail 2. (K) Land measurement 3. Urban fog 4. Passover meal 5. (K) Sandwich meat 6. Reclined 7. Poker holding 8. Not real or fake 9. (K) Cake layer 10. (K) Mollusk found in a chowder 11. (K) She/her/___ 19. (K) Solid, gas or liquid, e.g. 23. (K) Film series with Scrat the squirrel (2 words) 24. (K) Be Harriet Tubman in a play 25. (K) Neither’s word partner 26. Thing identical twins share 28. Boy pharaoh 30. (K) “I spy with my little ___ ...” 31. (K) Male swan 32. Busy airport 35. Looking closely 38. Lecterns 42. Give birth, in a barnyard 44. (K) Birds in a gaggle 45. (K) Very tiny energy source 46. Canceled, at NASA (2 words) 47. Short-___ memory 49. (K) Hiking stuff 50. Reason to say “I’ve got it!” 51. (K) Stoppers in soccer 52. (K) Buzzing picnic pest PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2022 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Handy supporters? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker November 14, 2022 The (K) Clues Are for Kids They have been “unoriginal” since 1959? 40-A) COPIERS Previous riddle answer: romance with a dash of sus-pense, which kicked off her popular Adams Grove se-ries to be followed by The Granny Series and The Boot Creek Series.In March 2017, Nai-gle’s Christmas Joy sold to Crown Media and Hallmark for their holiday season pro-gramming, setting the stage for an ongoing relationship. Christmas Joy premiered on the Hallmark Channel, Nov. 3, 2018, with Hope at Christmas premiering Nov. 20, 2018. Signed deals for the novelization of Hall-mark’s Christmas in Ever-green series followed, plus her original novel, “The Secret Ingredient,” which aired on Hallmark Chan-nel as an original movie in February 2020, and “Sand Dollar Cover” airing June 26, 2021.Her books are for sale in the gallery including Naigle’s latest, “What Re-mains True.” Her book, “The Wedding Ranch,” will be released on Dec. 6. Autographed copies can be pre-ordered at the gallery. There is no charge for the Friday evening event, but seats are limited. Call 336-753-9000. Artist Market on Main provides display space for more than 100 seasoned area artists and authors, in-cluding veterans. It is at 143 N. Main St. The gallery re-cently celebrated its’ fifth anniversary in Downtown Mocksville. Market hosting author on Friday, SaturdayHome Chapel, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Music, guest speaker, presentation of colors by Boy Scouts of America and more.Veterans Day picnic, Eaton Funeral Service, N. Main St., Mocksville, noon. Message by Dr. David Gilbreath followed by hotdog lunch, entertainment by Mona Jo & Friends.Thank a Vet Lunch, Cool-eemee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Bring copy of DD214 form to be-come a member, first year dues paid. Saturday, Nov. 12Free clothing, household items giveaway, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist, 4462 NC 801 N., Mocksville. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19Toys for Tots at Frozen Day, The Station, Downtown Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bring new toys, stuffed ani-mals, donations. Sunday, Nov. 20Toys for Tots Vendor Fair, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Pudding Ridge Golf Club. Donate new books. Potential vendors call 860-518-4916. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 17Davie Historical & Genea-logical Society, 7 p.m., history room, public library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Local artisan Christina Whitaker will speak on historic clothign and proper cleaning methods of tombstones. All invited. SeniorsAll events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services. Call 336-753-6230. The main cam-pus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N. Main St. is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fridays. Monday, Nov. 14Basics of Dementia, 10 a.m. with Karen Phoenix of Porject CARE. Tuesday, Nov. 15Tech Tuesday, 10 a.m. with Rachel Nelson of library.Bingo, 1 p.m., sponsored by Civic Federal Credit Union. Thursday, Nov. 17Senior Book Club, 2 p.m. with Genny Hinkle, public library.Jigsaw Free for All, 1-3 p.m. Random teams given same puzzle. Prizes. Friday, Nov. 18Intermediate Pickleball Clinic, 1-3 p.m., Brock Campus, with Don Hankins.Crafternoon: Wine Cork Board, 2 p.m. at public library, with Rachel Nelson. Make cork boards to use for pinning up photos or notes. Monday, Nov. 21Monthly movie, 1 p.m., with popcorn. Tuesday, Nov. 22Theatre Club, 1 p.m. with Mike Garner. Discuss performances to attend as a group. Monday, Nov. 28What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads & Helpful Home Hacks, 1 p.m. Demos, tips, gadgets and more. Live Music Thursday, Nov. 10James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m. 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville. Saturday, Nov. 12James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run.Debut, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.Gail Bliss with A Closer Walk With Patsy Cline, 7:30 p.m., Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. www.daviearts.org.Sam, Houston & Friends, 7 p.m., 7th anniversary bash, Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, Nov. 17Jack of Diamonds, 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocks-ville. Saturday, Nov. 19E180, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Saturday, Nov. 26The Midnight Whistlers, 11 a.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, Nov. 26The Midnight Whistlers, 11 a.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 - B11 Father and Son Remodeling No job too big or small we can do them all. Call 980-234-2483 for a free estimate. Public Notices No. 1529533 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Co-Execu-tors of the Estate of Katherine T. Kellogg, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned c/o Kirk Palmer & Thigpen, P.A., 1300 Baxter Street, Suite 300, Char-lotte, NC 28204, on or before the 20th day of January, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the un-dersigned.This the 20th day of October, 2022. Karen Elaine Soderstrom, Co-Ex-ecutorTheodore Gleason Kellogg, Jr., Co-ExecutorEstate of Katherine T. KelloggPublish 10/20/22, 10/27/22, 11/3/22, 11/10/22 No. 1529378 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep-resentative of the Estate of Marion S. Shultz, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the attorney for the estate, as set forth below, on or before the 20th day of January, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-signed.This the 20th day of October, 2022.William H. Pate, Personal Repre-sentative of the estate of MarionS. ShultzWilliam H. Pate,Attorney for the EstateRobbins May & Rich, LLP120 Applecross RoadPinehurst, NC 28374Publish 10/20/22, 10/27/22, 11/3/22, 11/10/22 No. 1535970 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Sylvia R. Hudson, aka Sylvia Reavis Hudson, 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 February 8, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-ery. All persons, firms and cor-porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of No-vember 2022 T. Dan Womble, P.O. Box 1698, Clemmons, NC 27012, as Executor of the Estate of Sylvia R. Hudson, aka Sylvia Reavis Hudson, deceased, File #2022E000331. Publish 11/3/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22 Public Notices No. 1531626NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANCIS CLARKE, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before JANUARY 27th, 2023, or this Notice will be plead-ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de-ceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate payment. This the 27TH of OCTOBER 2022. Debra Anne Schmitt Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANCIS CLARKE c/o Robinson & Lawing, LLP 110 Oak-wood Dr., STE 200, Winston-Sa-lem NC 27103. Publish: 10/27/22, 11/03/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22. No. 1543622 Town of Cooleemee Mowing Contract The Town of Cooleemee is now accepting bids for the mowing of the town’s properties, trash pick- up, and leaf removal. The contract will start on February 1st, 2023, and end on January 31st, 2024. 1) Properties to be mowed are located at 131 Church St Zachary House grounds, the basketball court at Hickory st. and Neely Rd, 148 Riverside Dr. & 171 Riverside Dr., along Davie st. and Duke st. road- side to Hollar Park, point of Watt st. & HWY 801. Walkway clearing from Joyner st. to the shopping center. 2)Trash removal from cans at the basketball court at Hickory st. and Neely Rd, town park, and all cans on the grounds of the Zachary House. Trash bags are to be placed in the town dumpster at town hall. Trash bags are also purchased by the town. 3)Leaf pick up starting in No- vember and run till 3rd week of January once a week, with one week in January being Christmas tree pick up. *** Items above can be changed to additions or deletions**** You may bid on one item only if you wish, or bid on the whole package. Bids must be submitted to Aaron Thies either in person, by mail, or by email at the information below. All bids must be submitted by January 18th at 4:00 pm. 131 Church st. Cooleemee, NC 27014 P.O. Box 1080 Cooleemee, NC 27014 athies@cooleemee.org Must have a $1,000,000.00 insur- ance policy. For more information call Town Hall at 336-284-2141 or email athies@cooleemee.org Publish: 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22, 12/01/22, 12/08/22, 12/15/22, 12/22/22, 12/29/22, 01/05/23, 01/12/23. No. 1529533 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Co-Execu-tors of the Estate of Katherine T. Kellogg, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned c/o Kirk Palmer & Thigpen, P.A., 1300 Baxter Street, Suite 300, Char-lotte, NC 28204, on or before the 20th day of January, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with the un-dersigned.This the 20th day of October, 2022. Karen Elaine Soderstrom, Co-Ex-ecutorTheodore Gleason Kellogg, Jr., Co-ExecutorEstate of Katherine T. KelloggPublish 10/20/22, 10/27/22, 11/3/22, 11/10/22 Public Notices No. 1542694 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-ministratrix of the Estate of EU-GENE LANIER BOGER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before February 10, 2023 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of November, 2022.Kimberly JonesC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22, 12/1/22 No. 1531875 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu-tor of the Estate of James Verne Cornelisse 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 20, 2023 (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 17th of October, 2022.Michelle Lynn Kostner, Executrixc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN & VAN HOY, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 10/20/22, 10/27/22, 11/3/22, 11/10/22 No. 1534012 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Faye Dean Wil-liams Lanier late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ-ten claim to the undersigned on or before January 27, 2023 (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 20th of October, 2022.Cynthia Faye Lanier Livengood, Executrixc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN & VAN HOY, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 10/27/22, 11/3/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22 No. 1531626NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANCIS CLARKE, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before JANUARY 27th, 2023, or this Notice will be plead-ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de-ceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate payment. This the 27TH of OCTOBER 2022. Debra Anne Schmitt Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH FRANCIS CLARKE c/o Robinson & Lawing, LLP 110 Oak-wood Dr., STE 200, Winston-Sa-lem NC 27103. Publish: 10/27/22, 11/03/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22. Public Notices No. 1532768NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned, having quali-fied as Executor of the ESTATE OF ANNA MARIA BEAUCHAMP, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora-tions having claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned at 202 West Lexington Avenue, High Point, NC 27262, on or before the 27th day of January, 2023, or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2022. Vickie C. Beauchamp, Executor, Estate of Anna Maria Beauchamp. Maxine D. Kennedy, Attorney at Law, 202 West Lexington Avenue, High Point, NC 27262. Publish: 10/27/22, 11/03/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22. No. 1542665 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec-utor of the Estate of ELAINE E. FOSTER 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 10, 2023 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of November, 2022.Christopher D. FosterC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22, 12/1/22 No. 1542274 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Ernest Adkins aka Ernest Lee Adkins, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 2023; oth-erwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor.This 1st day of November, 2022.Estate of Ernest Adkins aka Ernest Lee Adkins, Jr.Lora Eaton, Executor2140 S. To Lou PointHomosassa, FL 34448Brinkley Walser Stoner, PLLCP. O. Box 1657Lexington, NC 27293-1657Publish 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22, 12/1/22 No. 1542694 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-ministratrix of the Estate of EU-GENE LANIER BOGER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before February 10, 2023 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of November, 2022.Kimberly JonesC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 11/10/22, 11/17/22, 11/24/22, 12/1/22 Deals & Bargains Christmas Tin $10.00 for all 704-636-9669 Classic Schwinn Airdyne Stationary Exercise Bike $150 704-630-0020 Christmas Tree pre-lit, 6ft., w/ ornaments, & misc. items. 704-279-4106 or 704-640- 0662 $25.00 Dining Room Table w/ 4 chairs. Solid wood, excellent condition. $300 OBO. 336-998-8934 Firewood for Sale Dried Red Oak, $65, short wheel base, $70 long wheel base. You load. Mocksville, 336-559-9267 Portable A/C $15.00 704-636-9669 Penn 9 Reel w/ Rod Like new. $45. 704-278-9527 Paint Sprayer Brand new. 704-279-4106 or 704- 640-0662 $175.00 Paint Sprayer Wagner Flexio w/ case. like new. 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 $130 Record Albums The Greatest Coun- try Music of all times (country strings) 4 albums/Ranklin Mint certified. Mint condition $50. 336-766-5096 Sewing Machine in cabinet, misc items. 704-279- 4106 or 704-640-0662 $30.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Wanted: Ripe Persimmons 336-492-2725 Notices Lost & Found Chihuahua Found in Salisbury Call to identify, 734-218-4542 Found dog on 601. Call to identify 704-433-6591 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1532768NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned, having quali-fied as Executor of the ESTATE OF ANNA MARIA BEAUCHAMP, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora-tions having claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned at 202 West Lexington Avenue, High Point, NC 27262, on or before the 27th day of January, 2023, or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2022. Vickie C. Beauchamp, Executor, Estate of Anna Maria Beauchamp. Maxine D. Kennedy, Attorney at Law, 202 West Lexington Avenue, High Point, NC 27262. Publish: 10/27/22, 11/03/22, 11/10/22, 11/17/22. Employment Job Opportunities Now Hiring! Available Positions: Warehouse Machining Supply Chain Assembly Engineering *Competitive Pay *Benefits First Day *Climate Controlled *Company Ownership *Matching 401k Apply Now at: https://careers.irco.com Auctions & Sales Garage Sales YARD SALE Cooleemee, 709 Gladstone Rd. Sat., Nov. 12, 8am - 1pm, Amer- ican legion Post 54, 709 Glad- stone Rd., Cooleemee. Clothes, tools, furniture, etc. Chili beans & crackers, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., $3 bowl, to go available. Pro- ceeds from yard sale spots and chili sales go to Angel Tree Fund at Cooleemee Ele- mentary. Mocksvile, 178 Ivy Lane Family Yard Sale, Fri. 11/11 8am- noon. Clothes, furniture, toys, & household items. Merchandise Deals & Bargains 2-Singer Sewing Machines 1-portable & 1-cabinet. w/ attach- ments. $150. Will separate. 336- 998-8934 3-Freshwater Rods & Reels $25 for all 3. 704-278-9527 40 Country Music Albums $10 each. Oakridge Boys, George Strait, Alabama and lots more. 704-636-9669 7ft Rotating Christmas Tree $40.00 704-636-9669 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 2022 1710 Jake Alexander Blvd W Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 773-8655 www.facebook.com/Everydayyardsalestore Everyday Yardsale Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 9am - 5pm Specialize in small appliances & cleaning supplies Deals & Bargains Oak Dresser Solid oak. $480. 336-546-7408 Quart Canning Jars $8/dozen.704-298-4089 Deals & Bargains Family of Porcelain Dolls $100 704-209-1664 George Foreman Electric Grill Gently used. Personal size. Call 980-330-9613 $15.00 Deals & Bargains 2-Samsung Phones Perfect condition. $480. 336-546-7408 2-Wigs $50 704-209-1664 2-Zebco 33 Rods & Reels $25 for both. 704-278-9527 7.5 New Christmas Tree w/ 1200 lights. $225 Call 704-680-3114 or 336-816-1479 Cedar Glider 704-232-0881 $500 James Bond 007 1950s vintage, Sean Connery 33”x51” beach towel. Perfect condition, never been used or washed. $80 336-766-5096 English Walnuts FREE. 704-298-4089 Floor Lamp Very heavy, like new. $85 704- 680-3114 or 336-816-1479 Garage Sales Woodleaf, 1615 Powell Rd Multi-Family Yard Sale, ONE DAY ONLY Sat. 5/28, 7am-4pm. Raising money for summer trips! Clothes, shoes, bags, furniture, home goods, books, plants and technology! Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1972 Ford Pinto 2000 engine & c4 transmission. Runs but both need rebuilding. $250. 704-857-7186 2-Pair Brand New High Heels Size 9.5 & 10. $50 704-209-1664 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Ridenhour Arbor Center Street Cooleemee Webb Yard Sale Yard Sale, Fri. 5/27 8am-1pm & Sat. 5/28 8am-noon. Men’s and women’s clothes, other good buys. Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Fri. May 27 & Sat. May 28 8am-4pm & Sun. May 29, 9am-4pm. Over 150 booths. Fairground full of anything from yard sale items to antiques. For info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! Employment Job Opportunities QST INDUSTRIES NOW HIRINGOperations, Manufacturing, Warehousing & Clerical. Com-petitive pay, complete vacation and holiday package. Health, dental, eye & life insurance. Contact Tony Phelps 336-936-8504 for additional information. E.O.E Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash NOW HIRING Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville E.O.E. $14/hr. & up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & BonusesAll Shifts Available We’re Growing! ACROSS 1. (K) Talk to each other 5. Sharpen an ax blade 9. Place for Hemingway’s Old Man 12. Feeling fit and healthy 13. (K) “What do you ___ there?” 14. (K) Simple grain 15. (K) One thing to sail to 16. One of several on a bulleted list 17. Not “to,” but ___ 18. Printed and glazed cotton fabric 20. A sacred hymn 22. (K) Bonfire residue 23. (K) One way to be seen in the dark 25. (K) Came in first 27. (K) Shrek is one 29. Wading bird of warm regions 33. What “You can do it!” is 36. (K) Root ___ float 37. “American ___” (TV show) 38. (K) “___ day now!” 39. (K) Facial blemishes 41. (K) Biggest heater you’ll ever need 43. Swindler’s cohort 46. Friendship by mail (2 words) 49. Tween age 50. (K) Flow sluggishly 53. (K) Worst part of an apple to eat, you’d think 54. “Are,” way old 55. (K) Geometry class answer, sometimes 56. Collected charity 57. (K) “The Tigger Movie” character 58. Boat’s central structure 59. (K) An annoying bug is one DOWN 1. “That dress is tres ___!” 2. Corn beef dish 3. Coalition 4. (K) Young adults 5. Someone dazzlingly skilled in a field 6. (K) Thing blown off in the wind, sometimes 7. (K) Adam and ___ 8. (K) Something a drummer is responsible for 9. (K) Thing to lie or sit on 10. Marquis subordinate 11. (K) Smallest component of an element 19. Commandment word 21. (K) Type of suit that gets wet 23. (K) Elementary school division 24. (K) Toy company that’s all blocked up? 25. (K) What a spider makes 26. (K) Single number 28. Beam with your face 30. Old descriptor for a tall, skinny guy 31. Place with room service, maybe 32. (K) Pig’s home with a mud floor 34. Type of exam with no writing 35. (K) “Anybody ___ coming to the worm race?” 40. Robe relative 42. (K) Open, as a toothpaste tube 43. (K) One of trillions in the sky 44. (K) Last person standing in an action film 45. (K) “Spider-Man: ___ the Spider-Verse” 46. Sound, as big bells 47. (K) Muscular items, for many 48. “___ we forget ...” 51. Rock in stores? 52. Last letter PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2022 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? You, long ago Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker May 30, 2022The (K) Clues Are for Kids Get from yesterday? 7-D) GOT Previous riddle answer: FundraisersSaturday, June 11Breakfast, Farmington Meth-odist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserold, coffee, OJ. Donations support church ministries.ReunionsSaturday, Oct. 8Davie High School Class of 1982, 40th-year reunion, 7-11 p.m., The Farm at Oak Hill, 186 Kent Lane, Mocksville. $40 per couple, $25 per per-son, paid to DHS Class of ‘82, c/o Shelia Walker Stanley, PO Box 601, Mocksville. Details to be on class Facebook page. ReligionSunday, May 29George and Minnie Campbell Day, Shiloh Baptist, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville, 11 a.m.June 5-8Vacation Bible School, Ea-tons Baptist, 6:30-8:30 each evening. For kids age 3-12. Concurrent adult class. 336-655-9656. Special Events Friday, May 27Strawberry Jam canning workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Extension Center, downtown Mocksville. $15. Reserve spot by May 23, 336.753.6100. Saturday, June 4Tea Party, Dulin Methodist, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 2-4 p.m. Put on party hat and joing the free fun. Write to church and tell them how many will attend. ThursdaysBoTyme Jam, country, blue-grass and gospel music, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Farmington Com-munity Center, Farmington Road, Mocksville. $3, musi-cians admitted free. DatelineOngoingSmith Grove Farmer’s Mar-ket, Saturdays, 1-3:30 p.m., Smith Grove Methodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Local produce, eggs, metas, honey, plants, baked goods, handcraft-ed gifts, food vendors, kids activities, music, non-profit booths. Visit Facebook or Ins-tagram.SeniorsAll 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.MondaysAfternoon card games, new program, 1 p.m. First Monday, Uno; second, Skipbo; third, Rook; fourth, Rummy; fifth, Crazy Eights.TuesdaysEmail basics, 10-11 a.m. With Davie Public Library. Thursday, May 26Good Health Club, 1 p.m. with Stacey Southern, nutrition coor-dinator. Learn health eating tips, share recipes, light exercises.Silver Arts Follies: Senior Games Closing Ceremonies, Awards, 6 p.m. Performing arts entrants and cheerleaders to perform. Silver Arts on display. Friday, May 27Move It or Lose It, 10 a.m., with Allegra Tucker from Da-vie Health Dept. Learn how to incorporate more movement in everyday life, learn benefits. Thursday, June 2Senior Writing Group, 2 p.m. with Marie Craig. Learn to im-prove writing skills. Friday, June 3Golden Anniversary Party, 1 p.m., for all couples married for 50 years or more. Luncheon with music by Benita Finney.Tuesday, June 7Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 8Papercrating Extravaganza, 1 p.m. Bring own supplies, no formal instruction.Thursday, June 9Scams & Frauds Seminar, 10 a.m., with John Brown, outreach and policy advisor with NC Dept. of Justice.Friday, June 10Armchair Adventures - Ha-waii, 1-3 p.m., enjoy informa-tion and tastes of Hawaii.Crafternoon - Stencil Tote Bag, 2 p.m., public library. Materials provided.Tuesday, June 14Coffee & Caregiving, 10 a.m., for caregivers.Novant Health Seminar, 10 a.m., info on a health topic.Got Plans? Advanced Care Planning Workshop, 1 p.m. with facilitator from Hospits/Palliative Care.Wednesday, June 15Basket Weaving, 1 p.m. with instructor Cheryl Tilley, $15. Will make picket fence basket.Live MusicThursday, May 26Aaron & Ellen, 6:30 p.m., sum-mer music kickoff at O’Calah-an’s, Downtown Mocksville.Whiskey Mic, 6 p.m.. 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Saturday, May 28Jason Leake Band, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Anwarotti Live, 4-7 p.m., Summer Lovin’ Concert Series.Nick Branscome, noon, Raylen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville.Sunday, May 29Sydney Rose, 2 p.m., The Sta-tion, Downtown Mocksville.Thursday, June 2Adam & Avery, 6:30 p.m., O’Callahan’s, Downtown Mocksville.Darrell Hoots, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville. Friday, June 3COIA, 6 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.James Vincent Carroll, 5:30 p.m., Raylen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Saturday, June 4SoundKraft, 6 p.m., The Sta-tion, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday, June 5Nick Branscome, 2 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, June 9Michael Chaney, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.SoundKraft, 6:30 p.m.. O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, June 11Karaoke Night, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Russell Henderson, 11 a.m., The Station, Downtown Mocks-ville.James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, June 16James Vincent Carroll, 7 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Josh Tenery, 6:30 p.m., O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Friday, June 17Darrell Hoots, 6 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, June 23Dalton Allen Music, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Megan Doss, 6:30 p.m. O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, June 25Summer Lovin’ Fest, 4 p.m., with music and vendors, The Station, Downtown Mocksville.SoundKraft, 6 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Continued From Page B9 Davie Nursing and Rehabil-itation.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Betty C., Jim, Imogene, Betty S., Alice, and other residents who are having health problems. Continue to pray for the families af-fected by the crowd rush in South Korea, families af-fected by Ian and Fiora; and those affected by Covid-19 and its variants. Continue to During homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Starr Burgess presents a “Fall” quilt to Sadie Nich- olson Daniels in honor of her 39 years of dedication to God’s work at Calvary. After worship, folks enjoy a buffet of delicious home-cooked food.C-L ... pray that Ukrane will defeat the attempted Communist takeover.Word has just been re-ceived of the death of Pris-cilla Seamon Dwiggins. She died early Sunday afternoon at Gordon Hos- pice House of Statesville. Lambert Funeral Home of Mocksville (336-751-1100) is serving the family.For news and memories to share, please call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. A recent traffic stop led to the arrest of a Mocksville man wanted for rape of a child.On Oct. 29, around 9:30 p.m., Deputies initiat-ed a traffic-stop on a 2004 Chevrolet truck on US 64 West near Madison Road, Mocksville, for traffic vi-olations. During the stop, Deputies developed prob-able cause to search the occupants and the vehicle, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman.Deputies located crack cocaine along with 20 Clonazepam pills and mar-ijuana. Danny Lamont White was placed under arrest and taken to the Davie County Jail. While at the jail, dep-uties discovered that White had originally given a ficti-tious name and that he had two outstanding warrants for indecencies liberties with a child and statutory rape of a child. The rape was reported to have hap-pened in Davie County, said Chief Deputy Brian Jacobs.White was charged with possession of cocaine, pos-session of Schedule IV controlled substance, pos-session of marijuana, pos-session of drug parapher-nalia, and Driving while license revoked. White was also served the two outstanding warrants and placed in the Davie Coun-ty Jail in lieu of a $107,500 secured bond. Danny Lamont White Mocksville man charged with rape of child The Davie County Sher-iff’s Office and the Davie County Fire Marshal’s Of-fice is investigating a house fire at 139 Singleton Road, Mocksville on Sunday, Nov. 6 at approximately 12:55 a.m. The structure is an older single- family dwelling on the north side of Singleton Road, off Cherry Hill Road. The fire was reported by a passerby, who observed the residence on fire. The residence was unoccupied. Anyone with informa-tion is asked to contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Office at 336-751-6238 or at sheriff@dcsonc.com, or leave a tip at https://da-vie-so-nc.zuercherportal.com/#/submit_tip. Help sought solving Sunday arson Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 in Davie County 336-751-2120 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2022 Sheffield-Calahaln New Union members, clockwise from top left: Judy and Fred Beck, Carlyssa Sisson, Shirley Edwards Alisa Allen, Fire Chief Gary Allen, Klaire Allen, and Sandra Dyson had lots of candy for the trick or treaters. Pirates Bradley and Allie Myers start New Union’s Trunk or Treat, quickly followed by more super heroes and princesses and other children dressed in their Halloween best. Elvis aka Martha Lambert has some fun with Bo Messick while the crowd listens to music at the weekly Thursday night jam in Farmington. Joe Messick and Jikmmy and Beth Ball perform at the Meatlocker jam near Cool Springs. By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Lori Cobb and Billy Keaton on Nov. 12; Sylvia Draughn and Randy Groce on Nov. 13; Jerry Keller on Nov.15; and Chub Gunter on Nov. 16. Happy anniversary to: Rome Carl Jr. and Pamela Ladd on Nov. 14 and Tim and Andrea Goforth on Nov. 15. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, let me know.Chester Reeves, owner of Chester’s Quilts, had a great turnout for the first day of his sale on Saturday. If you were unable to at-tend, you may want to drop by this Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. He has a new selection of Christmas throws and quilts pieced and quilted by him. The sale is at 247 Turkeyfoot Road. Call 336-492-5837. The young girl post-ed in last week’s column was my sister, Mary Lou Teague. Mary turned 86 on Nov. 3. She is the daugh-ter of the late Charlie and Mae Reeves, and has been a Sheffield resident for sever-al years. If you have a photo that you’d like to see posted in this segment, forward to me. I’ll scan the photo and return the original.Even though the weather was a little damp, the trick or treaters still had a won-derful time on Halloween at New Union Church. There were so many different and new costumes this year, and the children appeared to have a great time. Gary Allen was not only giving out candy, but the kids (and adults) also received a Shef-field-Calahaln VFD ruler. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD’s 20 Gun Bingo will be Nov. 12 at 5 p.m. This will include a meal, 20 games of bingo, side raffles and many door prizes. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Tickets are $50 and can be obtained from any firefighter. Contact Gary at 336-345-3672 or Mitch at 336-909-1422. Bible Study on “Train-ing for Service”, a basic Bible overview for ev-ery Christian, is held each Sunday evening from 5:00 – 6:00 pm at Ijames Bap-tist Church. Sunday morn- ing worship sermons are on “What it means to be a church member”. TeamKID is held each evening from 4:30-6 at Ijames Baptist for children, ages 3 years to 6th grade. A time of prayer is held at Liberty Wesleyan Church each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 10 and Worship at 11. Liberty is collecting canned food for Matthew 25. Community Covenant invites you to join them on Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. for worship and on Wednesday evenings at 6 for Bible study. Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn nuts. Con-tact Kathy at 336-830-5123.Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School is Dec. 3 and 10 from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road. Prayer requests contin-ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Johnny Naylor, Pat Moore, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Milton Tutte-row, Nancy Peacock, Ger-aldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Helen Bulla, Paul Beck, Juanita Kea-ton, Jerry McDaniel, Lynne Hicks, Betty Godbey, Ted Adams, Emily Brown, Mar-sha Tutterow, Eddie Por-ter, Janie Williams, Chad Blackwelder, Larry Richie, Ernie Mullins and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere con-dolences to the Bob Mar-tin family and the Thomas Ijames family.Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122. Damp weather doesn’t deter fun at New Union