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Davie County Enterprise Record 10-19-2023USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 28 Pages 75¢ #FinleyStrong Friday event to benefit family with child with leukemia 89076 3821260Page 4 Page B2 Win Cash Pick the weekly winners in football games By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record A Mocksville restaurant owner has been arrested, accused of tak-ing secret images of women and girls in the restaurant.Luigi Car-ciati, 47, of Whitney Road, Mocksville, was charged Wednesday, Oct. 11 with 10 counts of felony secret peeping, 10 counts of second-degree exploitation of a minor, and 10 counts of third-de-gree exploitation of a minor. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $1 million bond, and is being held in the Davie Detention Center.Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman said a search is on to identify and find any of the victims that appear on videos.“Due to the nature of the in-vestigation, and the fact that ju-veniles are involved, there will not be any additional information released,” he said.Those who may have any in-formation are asked to call De-tective Sgt. C. Bolin with the criminal investigation division at 336-936-2985, or at sheriff@dc-sonc.com.The sheriff’s office had re-ceived multiple tips through the State Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, enough to obtain a search warrant for Car-ciati’s residence. Along with an agent with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, they seized four digital devices during that search related to the tips re-ceived, Hartman said.They also got enough evi-dence to search Carciati’s restau-rant, La Vita E Bella on Gaither Street, where a concealed camera was found in the women’s bath-room. Hartman did not say where the camera was located, or how many women and children appear on the found images. Secret peeping Camera found in restaurant bathroom; owner faces charges Luigi Carciati Imagine that on one of these cold nights, you are a single mother with no-where to sleep. No bed with warm cov-ers, no heat to keep you warm.And right beside you in your car are your two young children.Enter Family Promise, a program de-signed to transition families with chil-dren into permanent housing.But for now, just try - even if only a little bit - to walk in that woman’s shoes. Saturday is the Family Promise “Night Without a Bed” challenge. Participants are asked to spend one night sleeping anywhere outside of their bed to support Family Promise.Family Promise, the nation’s leading organization fighting family homeless- Homeless Children in America More likely to repeat a grade: 8-9 times More likely for special education: 3 times More likely to attempt suicide: 7 times Percentage to drop out of school: 42% Percentage to suffer from depression: 47% Sleep without a bed Family Promise social media event this Saturday ness, is hosting this year’s Night With-out a Bed on Oct. 21. Night Without a Bed is a social media challenge that rais-es awareness for families experiencing homelessness. Family Promise of Davie County, along with more than 200 other affiliates nationwide, will participate. Night Without a Bed caps off Fami-ly Promise Week, an annual week-long event that raises awareness about fami-ly homelessness and celebrates Family Promise’s commitment to ending the cri-sis. The queen has arrived ... Please See Sleep - Page 4 Annabelle Lakey takes a ride in the orange car around War Eagle Stadium Friday night as the newly-crowned homecoming queen at Davie County High School. Below, she is congratulated by cousin Caraline Lakey (left) and sister Brooklyn Lakey. See more homecoming photos on Page B8. - Photos by Marnic Lewis 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023Editorial Page 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 In the mail ... The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. Tell us what you think Follow the American Library Assoc. The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Time to Talk About Mental Health Yadkin College, Part IIBy Linda H. BarnetteIn 1861 the school opened as Yadkin College with 80 boarding students but was interrupted by the Civil War. After the war, it soon became a degree-granting institu-tion, and in 1878 admitted female students for the first time, thus becoming one of the early coed schools in this area.Families in the community offered room and board in their homes to the ladies, which they had not generally done for the men.The school flourished during the period from 1871-1883. A second building was built, new teachers were hired, and enrollment grew. Students were offered a clas-sical education, including Greek, Latin, logic, math, sci-ence, and English literature. Public speaking was encour-aged, and there was an active debate team.After several successful years, the college was hurt by the financial panic of the 1890s and would have closed but for several local men of means who kept it afloat. Students who completed their studies there were considered quali-fied to be admitted to the junior classes at many 4-year-in-stitutions.Time and circumstance change almost everything, and so Yadkin College closed for good in 1924. Public educa-tion became popular, and accessible high schools limited the need for a private school in that area. In addition, the Methodist Protestant denomination switched their support to High Point College, which was in a much better location for the lifestyle of that time.In reading through the names of the boarding students, I discovered the names of several of my Grandfather Hart-ley’s uncles as well as several other well-known names from those days. There are also several familiar Davie County names on the list as students could travel to the college via the Fulton Ferry.One of the old buildings still stands photo above), and Frances Brooks took me and my friend Gloria Anderson to see it. The picture below that I made that day shows the way the building looks today as it still stands on property owned by the Greene family.Things change; history remains. My Oh So Gooey BeginningBy Stephanie Williams DeanAs a kid, indulging in candy was my earliest foodie de-light –candy bars, in particular. A friend once told me, “I remember you crawling on the floor begging for a candy bar.” Well, thanks for sharing that tiny tidbit of my food history – just another reason that sometimes my cakes fail. To the editor:Regarding the Davie County Public Library Board of Trustee’s meeting on Sept. 21: While several trustees are new and need time to learn, there seemed to be an interest from an individual to review material and challenge some because that individual may think the material inappropri-ate or offensive. I encourage our commissioners and library trustees to reconsider the American Library Association’s 70-year-old “Freedom to Read Statement.” https://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/freedomreadstatement“The freedom to read is guaranteed by the Constitution. Those with faith in free people will stand firm on these constitutional guarantees of essential rights and will exer-cise the responsibilities that accompany these rights.“1. It is in the public interest for publishers and librar-ians to make available the widest diversity of views and expressions, including those that are unorthodox, unpopu-lar, or considered dangerous by the majority.“2. Publishers, librarians, and booksellers do not need to endorse every idea or presentation they make available. It would conflict with the public interest for them to es-tablish their own political, moral, or aesthetic views as a standard for determining what should be published or circulated.“3. It is contrary to the public interest for publishers or librarians to bar access to writings on the basis of the per- sonal history or political affiliations of the author.“4. There is no place in our society for efforts to coerce the taste of others, to confine adults to the reading matter deemed suitable for adolescents, or to inhibit the efforts of writers to achieve artistic expression.“5. It is not in the public interest to force a reader to accept the prejudgment of a label characterizing any ex-pression or its author as subversive or dangerous.“6. It is the responsibility of publishers and librarians, as guardians of the people's freedom to read, to contest en-croachments upon that freedom by individuals or groups seeking to impose their own standards or tastes upon the community at large; and by the government whenever it seeks to reduce or deny public access to public informa-tion.“7. It is the responsibility of publishers and librarians to give full meaning to the freedom to read by providing books that enrich the quality and diversity of thought and expression. By the exercise of this a?irmative responsibil-ity, they can demonstrate that the answer to a "bad" book is a good one, the answer to a "bad" idea is a good one.”In more simple terms, it is not our prerogative to deny access to materials that may be useful to an individual. Only parents have the prerogative to disallow their own child access to materials.Julie Whittaker, MocksvilleRetired Youth Services Librarian Picturing myself crawling around Mama’s feet begging for candy –certainly wiped out any illustrious notion of an acclaimed culinary snob. Such was my non-noteworthy beginning. And I won't sugarcoat it – my launch as Suzy Homemaker in the kitchen was what it was. But later a reprise came when Santa brought me an Easy Bake Oven, giving rise to my candy quest. Mama didn’t keep lots of sweets in the house – except for the stash at the top of her bedroom closet. There, she kept hidden a personal stash of ooey, gooey candy bars. But she was only kidding herself – of course, we knew where those Goo Goos, Pay Days, and Caravelle Bars were. But we knew better than to touch her treats – that closet was a no-snoop zone. So, if I must blame my sweet Mama for something – surely, it’s her fault that I don’t like to share candy at the movies. Of interest is that to this day – I still love candy bars. And so much so that at the time, I named my horses can-dy bar names when born. Based on their “Paint” colors – milk chocolate, dark chocolate, marshmallow, caramel, and nougat – their names were Carolina Candy Bar, Goo Goo Cluster Bar, Hershey’s Bar None, and Hustler’s Hun-dred Grand Bar. I took great delight when naming them.And today, I'm still suckered in by pie, cake, and ice cream recipes that include chunked candies and chocolate bar pieces. I guess it’s just that little taste of added deca-dence. It should come as no surprise that a favorite holiday is the one all about candy – Halloween. When you were a kid, do you remember separating the candy bars from the cheap candy? Yep. Fess up. See – I wasn’t the only one. A candy bar was the crème de la crème of treats. Back then, Mamma put out full-sized candy bars for trick-or-treaters. I could never say that she was cheap or stingy – Mama was the most generous person. Instead of a bite-sized sample – we handed out full-sized Goo Goo Cluster Bars and Hershey’s with Almond Bars – the ulti-mate treats. We were raised on Nashville's classic, peanut, Goo Goo – a luscious, clustered mound of freshly roasted pea-nuts, marshmallows, nougat, and caramel – all covered in premium milk chocolate. Made in my hometown by the Standard Candy Company, the year was 1912 when the renegade bars were concocted in a large copper kettle. Not only was the unconventional round shape a novel idea, but Goo Goo was the first candy bar to have multiple ingredi-ents instead of only one.The candy company has come a long way since earlier days. After several changes in ownership and acquisitions, the company also makes the famous “Stuckey” pecan roll and King Leo stick candy, in addition to Goo Goos. So if you travel to Nashville, be sure to go downtown and visit Goo Goo Chocolate Co. It’s iconic Nashville – and “you’re not Nashville unless you’ve eaten a Goo Goo.” Wouldn’t it be nice if we could have youth sporting events without any adults?It would be for the kids, that’s for sure.Why? We don’t know how to act.For the second - or is it the third time - extra security was called for a Davie youth football game on Saturday. This time, it was some sort of dispute between a coach and a league official. Before, it was bad attitudes - yelling and threatening - among fans at the game. That one even went into the parking lot.Also recently, an Ellis Middle School football game was halted before it was over because of the melee going on in the stands. A man was arrested this time.Across the country, we routinely hear of violence at youth sporting events, none of it ever started by the youth actually playing the sport. Sometimes it is directed at of-ficials, or coaches, but too often it is among folks in the stands. Neither is acceptable.It’s OK to shout for your team. It’s OK to stomp your feet and make a lot of noise. It’s OK to shout encourage-ment to your favorite players.But it’s never OK to yell at another fan. We have sher-iff’s officers at just every game here; let them know and handle it, and accept the consequences.We love our children and would do anything for them. But we sometimes forget that setting an example of good behavior is the right route.We have to do better. Our children deserve it. If we don’t, we’re just creating the next generation of adults with bad behavior.- Mike Barnhardt Adults must do better at youth sporting events By Julie WhittakerFor the Enterprise October is designated as an awareness month for men-tal illness and substance use disorders. The National Institute of Mental Health recognizes that “substance use disorder (SUD) is a treatable mental disor-der that affects a person’s brain and behavior, leading to their inability to control their use of substances like legal or illegal drugs, alcohol, or medications. Symptoms can be moderate to severe, with addiction being the most severe form of SUD.“People with a SUD may also have other mental health disorders, and people with mental health disorders may also struggle with substance use.”Substance use disorders occur at high prevalence with mental disorders, such as depression and bipolar disorder, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), psychot-ic illness, borderline personality disorder, and antisocial personality disorder. Patients with schizophrenia have higher rates of alcohol, tobacco, and drug use disorders than the general population.” “…the overlap is especial-ly pronounced with serious mental illness (SMI). Serious mental illness among people ages 18 and older is defined at the federal level as having, at any time during the past year, a diagnosable mental, behavior, or emotional disor-der that causes serious functional impairment that sub-stantially interferes with or limits one or more major life activities. Please See Health ‑ Page 3 Awareness key to helping with mental illness DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 3 • • • www.ourdavie.com • • • The Davie County His-torical and Genealogical Society will meet on Thurs-day, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Martin-Wall History Room of Davie County Public Li-brary on North Main Street in Mocksville.The program will be presented by Marie Craig about her most recent book, “Davie Sheriffs.” She will describe some of the 30 sheriffs who have served since 1837 and some of the more interesting side ca-reers and political scenarios of early times in Davie. The public is invited. Books will be available for sale at this meeting and other times at the library. William Booe March was the second sheriff of Davie County, serving from 1842-1850. Learn about Davie sheriffs since 1837 Continued From Page 2“Serious mental illnesses include major depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder, and other mental dis-orders that cause serious impairment. Around 1 in 4 indi-viduals with SMI also have an SUD.”Sadly, youth is a vulnerable time for the onset of the first signs of mental illnesses and the time when many first ‘experiment’ with alcohol or drugs. “Early drug use is a strong risk factor for later develop-ment of substance use disorders, and it may also be a risk factor for the later occurrence of other mental illnesses. However, this link is not necessarily causative and may reflect shared risk factors including genetic vulnerability, psychosocial experiences, and/or general environmental influences. “For example, frequent marijuana use during adoles-cence can increase the risk of psychosis in adulthood, spe-cifically in individuals who carry a particular gene vari-ant.” Research reveals that mental illness may precede a substance use disorder, suggesting the importance of early diagnosis may help reduce the comorbidity mental illness and substance abuse.“Both substance use disorders and other mental illness-es are caused by overlapping factors such as genetic and epigenetic vulnerabilities, issues with similar areas of the brain, and environmental influences such as early expo-sure to stress or trauma.“The diagnosis and treatment of comorbid substance use disorders and mental illness are complex, because it is often diLicult to disentangle overlapping symptoms. Pa-tients who have both a drug use disorder and another men-tal illness often exhibit symptoms that are more persistent, severe, and resistant to treatment compared with patients who have either disorder alone.” Moreover, polysubstance use and Comorbid Substance Use Disorders are common.Integrated treatment approaches are the best, meaning treat the mental illness and the substance abuse at the same time rather than separately. Patients with comorbid men-tal illness and substance abuse are more difficult to treat and have high ‘drop-out’ rates. Therefore, multiple social systems are needed to wrap around these persons to sup-portsuccess. “Treatment of comorbidity often involves collaboration between clinical providers and organizations that provide supportive services to address issues such as homeless-ness, physical health, vocational skills, and legal problems. Communication is critical for supporting this integration of services. Strategies to facilitate effective communica-tion may include co-location, shared treatment plans and records, and case review meetings. Support and incentives for collaboration may be needed, as well as education for staL on co-occurring substance use and mental health dis-orders.”Despite the evidence and recommendations for inte-grated treatment and comprehensive supports, “…research shows that only about 18 percent of SUD treatment pro-grams and 9 percent of mental health treatment organiza-tions have the capacity to serve dually diagnosed patients.” Provision of such treatment can be problematic for sev-eral reasons:• Services and the funds to pay for them are siloed from the general health care system and each other, separating mental illness practices, substance use practices, and those with intellectual developmental disabilities from each oth-er • Lingering bias remains in SUD treatment services, practices do not employ prescribing practitioners• Individuals are already in or sent to jail or prisons, where there are inadequate treatment servicesQuotes are from: https://nida.nih.gov/publications/re-search-reports/commoncomorbidities-substance-use-dis-orders/part-1-connection-between-substance-usedisor-ders-mental-illness. This is where you may read the full body of information on this topic.As a mental health advocate, I wish to emphasize, that there are few members of our society who have not tried alcohol, marijuana, or some other substances, especially during their youth. And few of us believe that we will be the ones to become addicted. Yet, sadly, our family members, our friends, and some of us are more prone to mental illness and addictions than others. My wish is that we will be a compassionate society and strive to offer the services and supports to help our loved ones on the road to recovery. A list of local resources can be accessed on the Davie County website. Health ... BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT- An AFFORDABLE marketing choice! 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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.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 Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash ACME Headstone & Supply 3225 US Hwy. 64 EastAdvance, NC 27006 6319 Cook AvenueClemmons, NC 27012 By Appointment Only 336-655-4271www.acmeheadstones.com Headstones, Markers, Vases, Columbariums, Mausoleums and Cremation Needs Financing OptiOns available We also do onsight inscriptions such as death dates as well as memorial cleaning & repairs. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Continued From Page 1Lisa Reynolds, execu-tive director of Family Promise of Davie County, sleeps on her couch to sup- Sleep ... By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record Finley Jo Gunter just cel-ebrated her second birthday.Born with two holes in her heart, she has now been diagnosed with acute my-eloid leukemia.All through her journey, parents Austin and Court-ney Gunter of Mocksville have been surrounded by love and support from fam-ily, friends and even strang-ers.That support will con- Austin and Courtney Gunter with their daughter Finley Jo. The family has been humbled by community support.#FinleyStrong Saturday fundraiser to support local family tinue on Saturday with a fundraiser at Gunter’s Fam-ily Kitchen of Mocksville, at S. Salisbury and S. Main streets. Starting at 3 p.m., there will be door prizes, raffles, a 50-50 drawing, a silent auction, and inflatable house for the children and more.The JB Walker Band is scheduled to play from 5-7 p.m. And barbecue pork and pit cooked chicken plates will be available. All mon-ies go to the Gunter family.“We are so very blessed and thankful for our vil-lage behind us,” Courtney said on a Facebook post. “We can’t say thank you enough from the bottom of our hearts. “People have reached out in concern and that they are praying for us and we thank you. People have also reached out regarding if they can help for food, gas, or etc.“We will keep you up-dated as much as possible through our journey because we hope we can encour- age others going through what we are,” she said. “We know Finley is going to have a huge testimony.”That faith in Christ is helping to keep the family going.Getting the initial news was “kind of devastating,” Austin said. “We’re Chris-tian people. We believe in God. We trust Him. He doesn’t allow more than we can handle to happen to us.”He looks at other fami-lies. Some aren’t as fortu-nate as they are, Austin said. “We are going through a tough situation, but there are folks out there who have it a lot harder. My kid is able to get up, walk around and play. Some kids can’t even be kids.”He has been honored and humbled by the support.Out of the blue, Bird & Co. designed, printed and sold t-shirts on their behalf. A skeet shoot was held to raise money at Hunting Creek Preserve, and a ben-efit motorcycle ride was held. His daughter, he said, is amazing.“She’s just relentless. When most people get che-mo, it drains their energy. We know that’s God keep-ing her.”Austin said he is some-times overwhelmed by the medical jargon, but that his wife understands it more - and therefore worries more.“It’s been tough, but I wouldn’t want to do it with anybody else. I need her just as much as she needs me,” he said. Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Blue Moon Benefits Group 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp (336) 778-1070 Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp October 18th & 25th at 5:00 PM November 1st & 8th at 5:00 PM Broyhill Office Suites (Auditorium) 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Blue Moon Benefits Group 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp (336) 778-1070 Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp October 18th & 25th at 5:00 PM November 1st & 8th at 5:00 PM Broyhill Office Suites (Auditorium) 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1 EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Blue Moon Benefits Group 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp (336) 778-1070 Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp October 18th & 25th at 5:00 PM November 1st & 8th at 5:00 PM Broyhill Office Suites (Auditorium) 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Blue Moon Benefits Group 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp (336) 778-1070 Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp October 18th & 25th at 5:00 PM November 1st & 8th at 5:00 PM Broyhill Office Suites (Auditorium) 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Phone: Hours: Website: Contact me to learn more: Call your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina(Blue Cross NC) Authorized Agent to RSVP today. Sign up for an information session at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) provides free aids to service people with disabilities as well as free language services for people whose primary language is not English. Please contact 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) for assistance. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC) proporciona asistencia gratuita a las personas con discapacidades, así como servicios lingüísticos gratuitos para las personas cuyo idioma principal no es el inglés. Llame al 1-800-665-8037 (TTY: 711) para obtener ayuda. BLUE CROSS®, BLUE SHIELD®, and the Cross and Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans. All other marks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross NC is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Y0079_12170_C PA U43463aa, 7/23 AuthorizedAgentAgency Phone1 Hours1 AgentAgencyURL1 AgentAgencyName AddressOne1 AddressTwo1 CityStateZip1 EventURL1 EventDate1 EventTime1 EventLocation1 EventAddressOne1 EventCityStateZip1EventCityStateZip2 EventAddressOne2 EventLocation2 EventTime2 EventDate2 EventCityStateZip3 EventAddressOne3 EventLocation3 EventTime3 EventDate3 Headshot1 Blue Moon Benefits Group 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp (336) 778-1070 Monday-Friday, 9 AM - 5 PM bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp October 18th & 25th at 5:00 PM November 1st & 8th at 5:00 PM Broyhill Office Suites (Auditorium) 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 118 Clemmons, NC 27012FIND OUT WHAT’S NEW FOR BLUE THIS YEAR.JOIN US FOR AN INFORMATION SESSION!AgencyLogo1FIND OUT WHAT’S NEW FOR BLUE THIS YEAR. JOIN US FOR AN INFORMATION SESSION! AgencyLogo1 Sign up for an information session at bmbgmeetings.com/rsvp port Night Without a Bed. Participants are asked to sleep anywhere without a bed for one night: cars, a tent, a treehouse, the liv- ing room floor, a couch, etc., and use the hashtag #NightWithoutABed2023 to post a video or photo shar-ing the experience. Last year, Hillsdale Church’s youth group host-ed a Night Without a Bed lock-in. FPDC provided in-formation on family home-lessness in this community and how youth can get in-volved. Hillsdale volunteer Mary Ann Hartman said: “We pulled an all-nighter and played games, ate piz-za, and watched movies to support Davie County fam-ilies experiencing home-lessness.” She said the youth group is excited about hosting their second annual event this year and encourages other groups to do the same. A National CrisisEvery year in America, more than 3 million chil-dren experience homeless-ness. They are 8-9 times more likely to repeat a grade, 3 times more like-ly to be placed in special education programs, and 7 times more likely to at-tempt suicide. A total of 42 percent will drop out of school at some point, and 47 percent suffer from anx-iety, depression, or with-drawal.“Spreading awareness is something everyone can do - young or old. It doesn’t cost you anything and re-ally makes a difference,” Reynolds said. “We en-courage anyone and every-one to participate in Night Without A Bed.” For more information on Night Without a Bed and how to participate, visit www.nightwithoutabed.org .Experiencing homeless-ness can happen easily. Many Americans are one missed paycheck, one un-expected bill, or one medi-cal emergency away from being in crisis. A total of 49% of Americans lack the ability to cover a $400 emergency expense. Family Promise is a community-based response to families experiencing homelessness. For the past Family Promise of Da- vie’s Lisa Reynolds prepares to sleep away from her bed during last year’s event. six years, Family Prom-ise of Davie County has worked to help families attain sustainable indepen-dence through the provi-sion of shelter, financial assistance, and case man-agement.Helping to Rebuild Lives “Families come to us in crisis; we help them rebuild their lives with new skills and ongoing support,” said Reynolds. “We provide prevention services before families reach crisis, shel-ter and case management if they become homeless, and stabilization programs once they have secured housing to ensure they remain inde-pendent.” Programs offered in-clude: • Homelessness Preven-tion & Shelter Diversion: Emergency financial assis-tance paired with support-ive services allows families to maintain their housing and stay out of the shelter system. • Family Shelter. It has space for two families at a time in this 90-day pro-gram. Families have a private room for sleeping and a shared kitchen, bath-rooms, laundry, and living space. Families receive as-sistance finding housing, job skills training, educa-tional courses, and referrals to local resources. • Transitional Hous-ing. Family Promise has two 2-bedroom, 1.5 bath homes that can temporar-ily house 2 families. This is a second step for families in the shelter program and is meant to bridge the gap from homelessness to per-manent housing by offering structure, supervision, sup-port, life skills, education, and training. • Stabilization Support: Family Promise provides ongoing support and case management for at least one year after a family graduates from programs. Helping the families they serve not only succeed to- day but remain stable in their housing, financial ca-pability, and career paths tomorrow. “So far this year, we’ve prevented homelessness for 41 families that were at risk of losing their housing and provided shelter and tran-sitional housing to 8 fami-lies. That’s 97 children who have been able to stay in their homes and 13 children who have been given a roof over their heads,” Reynolds said.“Shelter is one of our basic human needs, and ad-dressing the issue of family homelessness takes an en-tire community. We invite you to be part of the solu-tion.” Promise of ChristmasFamily Promise of Da-vie County’s annual fun-draiser, “A Promise of Christmas,” will be Satur-day, Dec. 2 at The Farm at Oak Hill. All funds raised support the work they do to address the issue of family homelessness holistically. Tickets are available at www.familypromisedc.org/events.To learn more about Family Promise of Davie County or to donate, visit www.familypromisedc.org.All of the information in this article was compiled by Jeanna Baxter White of Word Master Media Group. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 5 When a Davie sheriff’s deputy was patroling US 601 South, they noticed something suspicious in the parking lot at Lakewood Motel.That deputy spoke with an individual in the parking lot, Billy Setzer of Spring The third annual Farm-ington Fall Fest is Saturday, starting with a 5K and kids fun run at 9 a.m.At the Farmington Com-munity and Events Center on 1723 Farmington Road in Mocksville, the day will include vendors, music, food, a tractor show, kids activities, a pet costume contest, hayrides and a cornhole tournament.Funds are used to sup-port the non-profit center, which includes meeting spaces, a disc golf course, trails, outdoor pickleball courts and more. At 10 a.m., the festival gets underway in earnest, with vendors set up and kid’s train rides and hay-rides beginning.The cornhole tourney starts at 11 a.m.Music starts at noon with the Fairfield Bluegrass Band, followed by former Davie resident Tony Bai-ley at 1:30 p.m. Jonathan Free music at the Farmington Fall Fest will be provided by Fairfield Bluegrass, Tony Bailey and Jonathan Cook and Jay McCormick & Band. Cook and Jay McCormick & Band take the stage at 4 p.m.To learn more, visit www.farmingtonfallfest. Farmington Fall Fest this Saturday com.The festival got its start in October 2021, when the community celebrated 100 years since the first public schoolhouse in Farmington and 50 years since the “old schoolhouse” became the Farmington Community Center. On that fall day, residents celebrated with community members, former Farming-ton School students, music, food and activities for all ages. At the end of the day, so many people echoed one sentiment: “This was such a good day.”Now, it’s a yearly event. Lake. He had outstanding warrants for his arrest from Floriday for armed burglary with assault and battery on a pregnant woman.Deputies also discov-ered the vehicle Setzer was driving had been reported stolen from Fayetteville. Inside of that vehicle, they found methamphetamine, marijuana and drug paraph-nernalia.Setzer was charged with possession of a stolen ve-hicle, felony possession of methamphetamine, posses-sion of marijuana, and pos-session of drug parapherna-lia. He was also served with the outstanding warrants from Florida, and is be-ing held without privilege of bond prior to an initial court hearing.Billy Setzer Wanted man caught at Mocksville motel A Mooresville man was arrested last week, accused of starting an altercation that eventually stopped a football game at Ellis Mid-dle School.Darius Jacquine Cald-well, 34, was charged with Man arrested after altercation at middle school disorderly conduct at a school by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart-man said that Caldwell was one of the main instigators of an argument among par-ents and fans at the game between Ellis and Selma Burke middle schools.When asked to leave, Caldwell, the parent of a Selma Burke player, be-came more agitated and cussed at and threatened school officials, Hartman said.The altercation became so heated that referees stopped the game. Read it sooner: www.ourdavie.com — AMMO SALE —7.62x54R 440 Rd Can..Reg: $220 Sale: $200 .223 50 Rd Box...............Reg: $26 Sale: $24 .45 ACP 50 Rd Box...............Reg: $30 Sale: $20 9mm50 Rd Box...............Reg: $18 Sale: $13 .38 Special50 Rd Box...............Reg: $30 Sale: $22 .380 ACP 100 Rd Box.............Reg: $40 Sale: $36 .300 Blackout 20 Rd Box...............Reg: $16 Sale: $13 .410 25 Rd Box...............Reg: $19 Sale: $16 .22LR High Velocity500 Rd Box.............Reg: $30 Sale: $28 — AMMO SALE —.308 Win 20 Rd Box...............Reg: $18 Sale: $15 .22320 Rd Box...............Reg: $12 Sale: $11 .45 ACP100 Rd Box.............Reg: $50 Sale: $46 .40 S&W50 Rd Box...............Reg: $26 Sale: $20 10mm50 Rd Box...............Reg: $26 Sale: $22 .30-30 20 Rd Box...............Reg: $28 Sale: $23 60 pc Universal Gun Cleaning Kit................................Reg: $40 Sale: $30 Rock River AR-15 LEO Trade In Rifles ......................................$465/ea. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023Public Records ArrestsThe following were ar-rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office.Oct. 14: Jonathan Ray Ayers, 35, of Gordon Drive, Advance, assault; Randall Alexander Berry, 42, of Thomasville, 2 counts as-sault; Roberto Carlos Uma-nzor Delgado, 23, of Lex-ington, assault.Oct. 13: Luigi Carcia-ti, 47, of Whitney Road, Mocksville, 10 counts felony secret peeping, 10 counts second-degree sex-ual exploitation of a minor, 10 counts third-degree sex-ual exploitation of a minor; Gerald Jerome Rivers Sr., 49, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, assault inflict-ing serious injury; Billy Paul Setzer, 26, of Spring Lake, governor’s warrant, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, possession of methamphetamine, posses-sion of stolen vehicle. Oct. 12: Jaakan Isiah Barnes, 19, of Lexington, failure to appear in court; Garrett Matthew Blevins, 31, of Yadkinville, injury to property, trespassing; Michael Merritt, 24, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Taylor Ryan Parks, 30, of Harmo-ny Hwy., Harmony, failure to appear in court; Franklin Simpson, 61, of Boogleg Alley, Cooleemee, failure to appear in court; Octa-vian Davon Steele, 27, of Cleveland, NC, larceny; Dana Lynn Zondory, 48, of Markland Road, Advance, assault.Oct. 11: Matthew Dan-iel Brock, 40, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Kevin Eu-gene Morrison, 54, of Cov-entry Lane, Mocksville, failure to appear in court on felony charge; Tiona Leigh Oakley, 48, of North Wil-kesboro, failure to appear in court, larceny; Aaron Wilson Robinson, 32, of Hollow Hill Court, Mocks-ville, 3 counts misdemean-or child abuse; Ashley Mo-nea Sprinkle, 22, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Eric Wes-ley Ward, 41, of Hartley Road, Mocksville, felony probation violation. Oct. 10: Daniel Cole Lares, 38, of Lexington, felony probation violation; Cody Daniel Loomis, 25, of Asheville, felony proba-tion violation, possession of drug paraphernalia, fel-ony possession of marijua-na, possession with intent to sell marijuana; Leona Marie Neely, 48, of NC 801 S., Mcoksville, failure to appear in court; Eric Thom-as O’Neal, 56, of Center St., Cooleemee, domestic violence prevention order violation; Michael Anthony Quinn, 18, of McCullough Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Damian Zamora-Saustegui, 18, of Neely Road, Mocksville, contributing to the deli-quency of a juvenile, sell-ing or delivering Schedule VI controlled substance, maintaing a vehicle or place for a controlled substance, selling or delivering a con-trolled substance to a minor.Oct. 9: Melissa Ann Campbell, 49, of Kannapo-lis, communicating threats, trespassing, larceny; Todd Eugene Campbell, 50, of Kannapolis, trespassing, larceny; Steven Devon Cody, 46, of Winston-Sa-lem, communicating threats, discharging a fire-arm in the city, discharging a weapon into occupied property, possession of a firearm by a felon, and as-sault with a deadly with intent to kill inflicting seri-ous injury; Andrew Austin Head, 30, of Halifax Lane, Cooleemee, assault on a fe-male; Sherlyn Ivy Johnson, 30, of NC 801 S., Mocks-ville, failure to appear in court; Luther Alan Stan-ley, 46, of Creason Road, Mocksville, breaking, en-tering and larceny, larceny of vehicle; Octavian Davon Steele, 27, of Cleveland, NC, possession of heroin, possession with intent to deliver heroin, failure to ap-pear in court; Amber Kay-lyn Vaughn, 31, of Foster St., Mocksville, shoplifting, probation violation, failure to appear in court on felony and misdemeanor charges. Oct. 8: Darius Jacquine Caldwell, 34, of Boger St., Mocksville, disorderly con-duct at school; Stephen Jef-frey Faunce Jr., 39, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Tatyana Nicole Taura, 22, of Asheville, maintaining a vehicle or place for a controlled substance, pos-session of drug parapher-nalia, felony possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver mar-ijuana. Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of-fice reports.Oct. 14: explosion, Thousand Trails Drive, Advance; suspiciuos activ- ity, Shady Lane, Advance; suspicious activity, Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Church St., Cooleemee; domestic disturbance, Lakewood Ave., Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, US 64 E./Deer Run Drive, Mocks-ville; missing person, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; fraud, Howardtown Circle, Mocksville; disturbance, Turnberry Drive, Mocks-ville; larceny, Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville; distur-bance, Green St., Mocks-ville; custody issue, Pleas-ant Acre Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; missing person, Government Center Drive, Mocksville.Oct. 13: domestic dis-turbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, US 64 E., Advance; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; domestic as-sist, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Park Ave., Mocks-ville; harassment, Trestle Lane, Mocksville; fraud, Williams Road, Advance; trespassing, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; suspicious ac-tivity, NC 801 S., Coolee-mee; harassment, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; suspicious activity, Windward Cir-cle, Mocksville; assault, Green St., Mocksville; cus-doty issue, County Home Road, Mocksville; noise complaint, W. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run; suspi-cious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville.Oct. 12: harassment, Spillman Road, Mocks-ville; larceny, County Home Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Sanford Ave., Mocksville; custody issue, Carter Lane, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Harvest Way, Mocksville; harassment, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville; custo-dy issue, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; disturbance, Hope Lane, Mocksville; fraud, Kilbourne Drive, Bermuda Run; larceny, Yadkinville Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Fork-Bixby Road, Ad-vance; domestic distur-bance, NC 801 N., Bermu-da Run; damage to property, Sunset Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Liberty Circle, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cherry/N. Main sts., Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Markland Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; harassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocks-ville; disturbance, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; distur-bance, US 64 W., Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Swicegood St., Mocks-ville; larceny, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; fraud, Avgol Drive, Mocksville; noise complaint, Duke St., Mocksville; fraud, Cana Road, Mocksville; dam-age to property, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 158, Advance; suspicious activity, Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, Oct. 11: domestic dis-turbance, I-40EB MM 171, Mocksville; harassment, W. Kinderton Way, Bermu-da Run; disturbance, Tim-ber Creek Road, Advance; domestic assist, Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville; fraud, Montclair Drive, Advance; fraud, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; do-mestic disturbance, Azalea Drive, Mocksville; distur-bance, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Fonso Way, Mocks-ville; fraud, Leisure Lane, Mocksvill; domestic assist, US 64 W., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville; suspiciuos activity, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; harassment, Milling Road, Mocksville.Oct. 10: larceny, Salis-bury Road, Mocksville; sex offense, Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville; ha-rassment, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Guinevere Lane, Mocksville; missing person, Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville; fraud, Brook Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, Eaton Road, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Princeton Court, Advance; larceny, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, Hank Lesser Road, Mcoksville; domes-tic disturbance, US 158, Advance; assault, Farm-ington Road, Mocksville; fraud. W. Robin Drive, Advance; domestic assist, Edgewood Circle, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Center St., Cooleemee; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, N. Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance.Oct. 9: domestic dis-turbance, Sheffield Road, Mocksville; sex offense, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, E. Lexington Road, Mocksville; nuisance complaint, Dutchman Trail, Mocksville; dam-age to property, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; domestic assist, Eaton Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, E. Lexington Road, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Duke St., Cool-eemee; disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; domestic assist, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; harassment, Sain Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; trespassing, Neely Road, Cooleemee; assault, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Ber-muda Run; domestic dis-turbance, Princeton Court, Advance; disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Sheffield Road, Mocksville.Oct. 8: suspicious activ-ity, Milling Road, Mocks-ville; assault, Duke Whit-taker Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Mer-rells Lake Road, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, S. Claybon Drive, Ad-vance; disturbance, Valley Road, Mocksville; missing person, US 601 N., Mocks-ville; damage to property, E. Lexington Road, Mocks-ville; hrassment, US 64 E., Mocksville; disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Southpark Place, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Hidden Creek Drive, Advance; domestic assist, Raymont St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkin-ville Road, Mocksville. Building PermitsThe following building permits were issued in Da-vie County, listed by appli-cant, type of construction, estimated cost, and loca-tion.- Brad Lagle, new con-crete batch plant, $90,000, 252 Eaton Rd., Mocksville.- Statesville Roofing & Building Restoration, re-model, $1,439,290, Milling Rd., Mocksville.- WC Construction Com-pany, remodel, $60,000, Cemetery Street, Mocks-ville.- Jake Miller, new com-mercial, $200,000, Under-pass Rd., Advance.- Magnolia Construction, remodel interior, $209,998, Boyce Dr., Mocksville.- Shelton Construction General Contractors, new commercial, $160,000, Ea-ton Rd., Mocksville.- Tar Heel Basement Systems, remodel, $6,700, Birchwood Lane, Mocks-ville.- Smith & Co. Custom Homes and Remodeling, remodel, $1,500, Swice-good Street, Mocksville.- David Smith, remodel, $20,000, Rainbow Rd., Ad-vance.- Carolina Roofing Pros, remodel, $65,000, N. Main St. Mocksville.- Darren Burke Con-struction, remodel, $85,000, Dulin Rd., Mocksville.- Servpro of Mt. Airy, remodel, $60,053, Hosch Lane, Mocksville.- Michael Burton, re-model, $680, Wagner Rd., Mocksville.- Dreambuilt Construc-tion, remodel, $10,000, US 158, Advance.- Zavala Roofing and Restoration, remodel, $28,000, Juniper Cir., Ber-muda Run.- Shelton Construction General Contractors, re-model, $60,000, Orchard Park Dr., Bermuda Run.- Renewable Energy Design group, remodel, $53,349.62, Ivy Cir., Ber-muda Run.- Greg Barnette, remod-el, $15,000, Talwood Dr., Advance.- Foothills Modern Homes, remodel, $399,993, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run.- Renu Energy Solu-tions, remodel, $26,900, Old Wagon Trail, Mocks-ville.- Sue and Frank Ever-hardt, remodel, $5,000, Junction Rd., Cooleemee.- Viator Design and Construction, remodel, $193,850, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance.- Tar Heel Basement Systems, remodel, $10,000, Longwood Dr., Advance.- John Venable, remod-el, $35,000, Longwood Dr., Advance.- Holland Builders, re-model, $165,000, Bobbit Rd., Advance.- John Puskas, remodel, $13,164, Stone Wood Rd., Mocksville.- Carolina Construc-tion Services, remodel, $91,525.45, Oak Valley Blvd., Advance.- Tar Heel Basement Systems, remodel, $14,600, Williams Rd., Mocksville.- Jeff Jones, remodel, $25,000, NC 801 S., Ad-vance.- Steve McCall, remod-el, $20,000, Daisy Lane, Mocksville.- Mike Miller, remod-el, $18,000, Junction Rd., Mocksville.- John Garabedian, single family dwelling, $400,000, Tennyson Lane, Mocksville.- Shugart Homes, single family dwelling, $190,405, Morning Star Dr., Advance. - Trent Adams Proper-ties, single family dwelling, $811,560, James Way, Ber-muda Run.- Morgan & Parker Builders, single family dwelling, $169,500, Feed Mill Rd., Advance.- Yolanda Morris, ac-cessory structure, $12,500, Harvest Way, Mocksville.- John Chandler, acces-sory structure, $4,500, Mar-ginal Street, Cooleemee.- William Crain, acces-sory structure, $550, Whit-ney Rd., Mocksville.- George Holtz, accesso-ry structure, $1,300, Sweat Trail, Mocksville.- Shugart Homes, single family dwelling, $187,425, Morning Star Dr., Advance.- Clayton Homes of Mocksville, off-frame modular home, $286,000, Crump Trail, Advance.- Retha Reynolds, ac-cessory structure, $4,000, Reynolds Dr., Mocksville.- Lary Breitwieser, steel frame building, $7,800, NC 801 S., Mocksville.- American Made Con-struction, single family dwelling, $200,000, Howell Rd., Mocksville.- Michael Johnston, garage, $23,000, 222 Hid-den Valley Lane, Mocks-ville.- Lisa Campbell, single family dwelling, $200,000, US 64 E., Mocksville.- Dwight Ross, garage, $100,000, Markland Rd., Advance.- Deborah Hendrix, ac-cessory structure, $15,000, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville.- ValueBuild Homes, single family dwelling, $279,000, County Line Rd., Harmony.- Stillwater Homes NC, single family dwelling, $450,000, Arrow Glenn Ct., Advance.- Trampess Butcher, single family dwelling, $150,000, Willow Oak Lane, Advance.- Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $450,000, Meeting House Lane, Advance.- Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $450,000, Meeting House Lane, Advance.- Arden Group, single family dwelling, $235,500, Wade Eaton Dr., Mocks-ville.- Josh Nifong, single family dwelling, $400,000, Big Oppossum Lane, Ad-vance.- Weston Walker, single family dwelling, $185,000, Brookside Lane, Advance.- Brian Shugart, accesso-ry structure, $85,000, Sain Rd., Mocksville.- Shugart Homes, single family dwelling, $152,254, Moravian Ct., Advance.- Bruce Roseman, acces-sory structure, $700, Whit-ney Rd., Mocksville.- Shugart Homes, single family dwelling, $186,669, Morning Star Dr., Advance.- Wollman Brothers Decks & Porches, deck, $4,805, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance.- John Gallimore, ac-cessory structure, $20,000, Myers Farm Trl., Advance- Charlie Jones, acces-sory structure, $26,000, US 64 W., Mocksville.- Anthony & Sylvan Pools, inground swimming pool, $115,585, Fox Trot Lane, Advance.- William Englert, in-ground swimming pool, $45,000, Comanche Dr., Advance.- Clayton Mobile Homes, double wide mo-bile home, $199,000, How-ardtown Cir., Mocksville.- Clayton Mobile Homes, single wide mobile home, $95,680, Duard Rea-vis Rd., Mocksville. 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 ourdavie.comRegular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Snack Size BagsGOLDFISHSNACKS 2 for $1 Limit 4 PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Pay at Foster Drug Cash – eCheck – Debit No Payment Fees! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 7District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 14 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Eric Farr and Justin Freeman, assistant DAs.- Kylie Rose Midyett, speeding in work zone, re-duced to improper equip-ment, $300, cost.- Teresa Charlene Moore aka Teresa C. Hoover, op-erating vehicle with no in-surance, dismissed; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to fail-ure to notify DMV of ad-dress change, $100, cost, $205 attorney fee.- Crystal Cook Mullis, simple assault, dismissed.- Rebecca Jane Nettles, injury to personal property, dismissed.- Mandie Michelle O’Ne-al, driving while license re-voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change.- Jesse Bryant Perkins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired registra-tion card/tag, expired/no inspection, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed.- Mejia L. Ramirez, as-sault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, enroll in anger management class, do not assault/threaten/harass vic-tim, cost.- Brandon E. Robinson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.- Charles James Sanders, communicating threats, sen-tenced to 30 days, suspend-ed 12 months, complete CBI classes, have no con-tact with victim.- Jhamad Greeley Shabazz aka Jhamad Naadi Shabazz, speeding 101 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv-ing, $50, cost, $270 attorney fee, $20 install fee.- Martha Lee Shinault, misdemeanor larceny, dis-missed.- Joseph Cornelius Smith, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; unsafe movement, dis-missed.- Maria Leigh Taylor, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver methamphetamine, posses-sion with intent to sell/de-liver marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, fel-ony possession of a sched-ule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, two counts misdemeanor larceny, sec-ond degree trespass, dis-missed; misdemeanor pro-bation violation, probation revoked, $400 attorney fee.- Cody Wayne Watson, driving while license re-voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200, cost, $237 attorney fee, $20 install fee; misdemeanor larceny, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, failure to wear seat belt, driving left of center, 2 counts each driv- Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas Sunday, October 22, 2023 •10:30 a.m. Join us for Fellowship •11:00 a.m. PREACHING with Pastor Jesse Teal •12:00 Noon - Covered Dish Lunch in the Arbor Bring your favorite food items & join us. (paper goods, drinks provided) Casual Dress (bring a blanket or seat cushion to sit on) Everyone is invited to join us for this special Sunday! 1857 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC www.centerchurch.net CENTERMETHODIST CHURCH Homecoming Under The Arbor HHHHHH��23rd Annual HHHHHH Piedmont Antique Power AssociationTRACTOR& ENGINE SHOW HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH October 20th & 21st, 2023 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Rd. • Mocksville, NC Kiddie Train Rides • Hay Rides • Tractor Dyno Various Demonstrations • Antique Tractor & Engine Display GATES OPEN AT 8AM — FREE ADMISSION Questions: Joe Cartner (336) 751-3825 • piedmontantiquepowerassoc@gmail.com Facebook@PiedmontAntiquePowerAssociation NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR INJURY, DAMAGE, OR THEFT www.piedmontantiquepowerassociation.com Come take a peek into the past at PAPA’s 23rd Annual Tractor & Engine Show. There will be antique tractors, engines, and equipment of all different colors and kinds. HHHHH Farmington Community Center will be hosting their Annual Fall Fest on Saturday. There will be activities available for all ages to enjoy. HHHHH Hay & Kiddie Train Rides will begin Saturday @ 10 a.m. Food will be available through FCC on site Saturday. Raffle DrawingsSaturday @ 2 pm Tickets: $1 Each 1st: 1944 John Deere LA or $2,000 2nd: $500 (336) 909-0609 Call BJ Arning Today •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming & Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck •Formerly Seaford’s OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAnnual Chicken Pie and BBQ Supper Saturday, October 21st5:00 pm – 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville Dine-In by Donation in the Fellowship Hall or $10.00 Take-Out in the Fellowship Hall BASEMENT 118 Hospital st. • Mocksville, Nc 27028 • 336.751.6289 “Because you should want to see your dentist” Accepting Most Major Insurances | RiversFamilyDentistry.com Andrew J. Rivers, DMD Dr. Rivers’ Dental Tip of the Week “Some foods can whiten teeth! coarse, rough, and fibrous foods like celery, apples, and carrots can help scrub your teeth of plaque. plus, they are healthy for you.” ing while license revoked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance, give/lend/borrow license plate, expired/no inspection, dis-missed.- Michael James Weston, assault on a female, sen-tenced to 60 days, suspend-ed 18 months, submit DNA sample, enroll in CBI class-es, do not assault/threaten/harass victim, cost.•The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 21 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge David Doherty. Pros-ecuting: Eric Farr and Justin Freeman, assistant DAs.- C. Cardoza-Bustillo, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost.- Michael Wayne Collier, breaking or entering, dis-missed.- Christin Crawford, mis-demeanor probation viola-tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $205 attor-ney fee.- Gregory T. Dalton, pos-session of marijuana para-phernalia, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari-juana, reduced to possession of marijuana more than one to one- and one-half ounc-es, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, $270 attorney fee, case to be re-viewed in 12 months; felo-ny possession of marijuana, driving while license re-voked not DWI, dismissed.- Tonya Davis Hedrick, misdemeanor probation vi-olation, dismissed.- Maria Ines, no license, dismissed.- Boyd Thomas John-son, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost, $351.25 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed.- Shannon Dale Jones, failure to wear seat belt, dis-missed.- Dameon Marti-nez-Lewis, felony larceny after breaking/entering, re-duced to misdemeanor pos-session of stolen goods, sen-tenced to time served, cost, $348 attorney fee.- Erin Lee Mabe, 2 counts misdemeanor pro-bation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $205 attorney fee.- Debbie S. Mongomery, simple assault, dismissed.- Anna Valeria Rahing, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving, dismissed.- Patricia Ann Richards, breaking or entering, dis-missed.- Kyshawn Q. Robinson, misdemeanor probation vio-lation, sentenced to 2 days, probation terminated upon completion; felony carrying a concealed gun, reduced to misdemeanor carrying a concealed weapon, sen-tenced to 45 days, sus-pended 24 months, forfeit weapons, obtain substance abuse assessment, do not use or possess drugs, $300, cost; felony carrying a con-cealed gun, reduced to mis-demeanor carrying a con-cealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, sus-pended 24 months, 72 hours community service; simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, pos-session of marijuana para-phernalia, dismissed.- Ashley Renee Sales, felony breaking and/or en-tering, felony larceny of a dog, dismissed,- Kristy Smith, resisting public officer, $150, cost, $20 install fee.- Zayne Christopher Smith, consuming alcohol underage, dismissed.- Cody James Sulier, misdemeanor larceny, dis-missed; misdemeanor lar-ceny, reduced to shoplift-ing, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, $130 restitution to All American Pawn, cost, $400 attorney fee.- Travis Sutterlin, 2 counts domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed; harassing phone calls, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, com-plete anger management class, have no contact with victim, defendant allowed to travel for work, $250, cost, $513.75 attorney fee.- Larry Eugene White, felony assault inflicting se-rious bodily injury, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to time served, have no con-tact with victim, cost, $525 attorney fee; assault on an individual with a disability, dismissed.- Michael Bernard White, assault on a female, dismissed.Felony CourtThe following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 22 session of Davie Felony Court. Presiding: Judge Jon Welborn. Prosecuting: Ma-riah Patterson, Burt Conley and Pearce Dougan, assis-tant DAs.- Ashley M. Barrett, pos-session of heroin, sentenced to 6 to 17 months, suspend-ed 18 months, obtain sub-stance abuse assessment, $25, cost, $413 attorney fee; possession of a sched-ule II controlled substance, possession of pyrotechnics, possession of drug para-phernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed.- Alexis B. Durham, possession of methamphet-amine, dismissed; posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 months pro-bation, 24 hours communi-ty service, TASC program, $25, cost, $513.75 attorney fee, case to be reviewed in 12 months.- Tracie Colleen Garlow aka Tracie Colleen Davis, possession of a schedule II controlled substance, dis-missed; possession of drug paraphernalia, $50, cost, $270 attorney fee.- Melissa Ridings aka Riding O’Neal, possession of a stolen motor vehicle, possession of a schedule II controlled substance, pos-session of methamphet-amine, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; possession of drug para-phernalia, deferred prosecu-tion, 12 months probation, 24 hours community ser-vice, TASC program, $10, cost, $448.75 attorney fee, case to be reviewed in 12 months.Failure to Appear- Jelon Rakieth Lennon, failure to wear seat belt, de-liver/acceptance of blank/open title, driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, failure to apply for new title, give/lend/bor-row license plate, canceled/revoked/suspended certifi-cate/tag, failure to maintain lane control, operating vehi-cle with no insurance.- Christopher B. Rouse, obtaining property by false pretense. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 By Carrie MillerDavie Senior Services September was National Senior Center Month, and Davie Senior Services cel-ebrated the theme: “Senior Centers: Discover Yours.” To kick off September, Bunco met on Sept. 1. On Sept. 6, Marie Craig joined Senior Services for a Beginner’s Genealogy Class that met each week in September, and the stu-dents learne about tracing their heritage.On Sept. 7, Senior Ser-vices held the monthly Vet-erans Social. This social is a time for veterans to come together, enjoy a program and light refreshments. This event is in partner-ship with Trellis Support-ive Care and Davie County Veterans Services.On Sept. 8, senior ser-vices joined Davie Coun-ty Public Library for the Crafternoon: Acorn Picture Holders.Each month, Parkin-son’s Support Group meets the first Monday. Due to the Labor Day holiday, the group met on Sept. 11 and heard from Dr. Jessica Tate from Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist.On Sept. 12, folks “visit-ed” Alabama without leav-ing the county. Participants learned about inventions, saw the sights, and enjoyed a puzzle, recipe, and snacks including tasting Alabama White Sauce.Got Plans? and Crafting Extravaganza met on Sept. 13. The workshop through Trellis Supportive Care Elina Alvarenga enjoys coloring leaves with her grand- mother at Grandparents & Me at Davie Senior Services.Cathy Pacheco, Peggy Talley, and Karen Wood enjoy Perry Lowe Orchards on a day trip from Senior Services. LaTeah Dunn with a Scarecrow Gnome she created at Cookies & Canvas. Sandi Wood (at front) enjoys working on Hal- loween Pumpkin Cards during Caring with Cards. Kay Stevenson enjoys creating a beautiful vase arrangement at the flo- ral vase arrangement class. Benita Finney’s Fall Graveside Floral Class shows off their beautiful arrangements. Members of the Theatre Club enjoy a trip to see Carole King the Musical. helps folks complete ad-vance directives. Crafting Extravaganza is a fun time for crafters to come togeth-er and share.On Sept. 14, Benita Fin-ney presented a Fall Grave-side Cradle Floral Class. Participants created ar-rangements to place in the cemetery for the holidays.Cookies and Canvas was a great afternoon of paint-ing. The group worked on a Scarecrow Gnome while enjoying cookies and sweet tea.Each month, Senior Services takes a day trip. On Sept. 19, they visit-ed the Hiddenite Museum and Perry Lowe Apple Or-chards. Also on Sept. 19, Baya-da sponsored the monthly bingo.On Sept. 21, the Senior Book Club met at thepublic library. They discussed a book, and look forward to meeting again in October. This afternoon was also another meeting of the Fall Graveside Floral Class where they worked on vas-es to put at the graveside with instructor, Benita Fin-ney. Crafternoon met again at the library on Sept. 22, and the group made Wood-en Block Houses. Crafter-noon meets twice a month.A growing class, What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads, and Helpful Home Hacks, meets the fourth Monday of each month. The group discussed pineapples and the health benefits along with the difference in pro-tein powders.There was a smoothie demonstration and everyone tried a pine-apple protein smoothie to help boost protein in diets. Sept. 26 was the month-ly meeting for the Theatre Club. Members discussed options for shows in the upcoming months. There is space open for their trip to see “Elf the Musical.” If interested, call for more in-formation.Senior Services serves around 150 people every weekday with homebound meals. To spark joy and happiness, Senior Services holds a quarterly event titled Caring with Cards where the group works on cards to send to the home-bound seniors. On Sept. 27, this group worked on Halloween Cards that will go out with meals toward the end of October. In No-vember, they will work on Christmas cards. To close out the month, Senior Services held its quarterly Grandparents & Me event with Smart Start of Davie County. Upcoming events: Hal-loween Party on Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. (open to adults 55 and older); the Veter-ans Appreciation Event Lunch at 1 p.m. or Dinner at 6 p.m. on Nov. 9 (open to a veterans of any age and their guest, one meal only); and the Christmas Party on Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. (open to adults 55 and older). To register or to learn more, call 336-753-6230. The Singing Seniors perform at Bermuda Commons.Jackie Peters enjoys the Hiddenite Museum Day trip. Discover the Davie County Senior Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 9 By KC SmithCooleemee Correspondent On Sept. 29, Cooleemee's Historical Association part-nered with Davie County Public Library to provide a movie night for the commu-nity. An animated Spider-Man movie, popcorn, games and other refreshments were enjoyed by all. The Bridge Church in Mocksville donated fresh apples, homemade goodies including baked and fried apple pies and candy and caramel apples. Hot apple cider and hot cocoa was an added treat.Pastor Justin and Melisa Blue brought a freshness to the event and our appre-ciation and gratitude go to them and their church com-munity. Lisa Nielsen, chair of the board of trustees, Karen Martin, youth services li-brarian, Rachel Nelson, adult services and technol-ogy librarian, and Teresa Bivins, Cooleemee repre-sentative on the board, were all present for this event to provide a questionnaire for the community to share their voice about the library in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. What do they like about it, how can it be im- The Gilliland Foundation Annual Fall Cornhole Tour-nament drew a large crowd to RayLen Vineyard and Winery on Saturday, Oct. 7 to support children battling cancer and their families. At noon, the 48 teams be-gan playing in the double-elimination amateur tour-nament, and a large group of spectators blanketed the area to cheer and applaud the participants. Foundation Chair and tournament director Diane Gilliland said: “We had one team who heard about our cause and drove up from Spartanburg, S.C. to play in the tournament.” The tournament was “a lot of fun and well orga- 121 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours: Wed, Thurs, & Fri 11-6, Sat 10-4 Antiques and Collectibles 1/2 OFF Antiques — Collectibles — Vintage Pyrex, Corning Ware, Tupperware, Clocks, Quilts, China, Pictures, Glassware, Vintage Clothing, and MUCH MORE!! (some exemptions apply) REGISTER for DOOR PRIZES! Saturday, October 21st, 2023 10 AM to 4 PM One Day Only! Celebrating O u r 5 th YEAR Anniversary nized,” said Peter Agiovlas-sitis, who drove from Ra-leigh with his wife Jeanann and daughter Morgan to participate. The tournament’s large attendance results from many people returning to play and new people hear-ing about how enjoyable the day is with cornhole, food trucks, a silent auction, music, and award-winning wine, Gilliland said. The tournament was won by the father-son team of Roy Huss and Troy Huss, with Jerry Smith and Mick-ey Pope finishing second and Kevin Lemons and Ben Drankin finishing third. After the tournament, Benny Shaw, who has par- Fall 2023 Cornhole Tournament Champions Roy Huss and Troy Huss.Runners-up Mickey Pope and Jerry Smith. ticipated in all five Gilliland Foundation Cornhole Tour-naments, said: “As a child, I was raised in an orphan-age and experienced great trauma and loss, but I can’t begin to imagine what the children battling cancer and their families withstand. I count my blessings daily and am privileged and grate-ful to support your cause.” Cornhole competitors line up at RayLen for the annual Gilliland Foundation tournament. At right, even the younger ones get in on the action. Gilliland Foundation raises funds to support children Diane Gilliland summed up the day by saying: “The generosity of our sponsors and people who support this tournament sends a message of hope to the children and their families that there are people in this world who care about them and want to make their lives better.” https://gillilandfounda-tion.org/cornhole/ Andrew B. Ellis received the outstanding cadet med-al on Oct. 3 from the N.C. State Society Daughters of the American Revolution (NCSDAR) Battle of Shal-low Ford ChapterHe is a cadet first lieuten-ant with the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Sugar Valley Com-posite Squadron. Chapters present the medal to recog-nize an outstanding student cadet who distinguished through leadership, honor, service, courage, and patrio-tism.The National Society, Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution (NSDAR) has three medal categories: Gold for ROTC Cadet Units at the College/University Level, Bronze for JROTC Cadet Units at the High School Level, and Silver for non-ROTC military-affiliat-ed Cadet Programs, includ-ing Civil Air Patrol, Young Marines, and Naval Sea Ca-det Units. The DAR Medals pro-gram began in 1967 with the first presentations to ROTC Cadet Units. Then Bronze Medals to JROTC Units were authorized, and the Silver Medals are the new-est category. The NCSDAR has had a DAR sponsor assigned to every ROTC, JROTC, and CAP/Young Marines/Naval Sea Cadets Unit since 2017.Ellis has been a member of the Sugar Valley Com-posite Squadron in Mocks-ville for over a year. Andrew Ellis earns DAR outstanding cadet award Andrew B. Ellis accepts his outstanding cadet award. He has distinguished himself in search and rescue techniques in emergency services training, and is a CAP Ground Team Level 1 member and Ranger First Class, training other mem-bers with these skills. A high school senior at the N.C. Leadership Acad-emy in Kernersville, Ellis accepted admission to the University of North Geor-gia Corps of Cadets with intent to commission as a second lieutenant in the US Army. He is a member of the National Honor Society and Fellowship of Chris-tian Athletes, and he serves on the media team at his church. His parents are Timothy and Jennifer Ellis. The Sugar Valley Com-posite Squadron provides leadership training, aero-space education, character development instruction, and physical fitness devel-opment for youth between the ages of 12 – 18 and is honored that Cadet Ellis was selected to receive this medal. Founded in 1941 and es-tablished as the official ci-vilian auxiliary of the US Air Force, CAP is chartered by Congress as a nonprofit for youth development, aerospace education, and to promote aviation. CAP operates the world's largest fleet of single-engine air-craft for search and rescue, disaster relief, training, and education. CAP is dedicated to serving American's com-munities, saving lives, and shaping futures. proved and other helpful discussions from the com-munity. Upcoming events:• Oct. 28, 6-8 p.m., ghost stories and s'mores around the fire pits at the Zachary House; and• Nov. 4 chicken stew at 3 p.m. at the Zachary House. Cooleemee Ghosts, chicken stew on tap ABSOLUTE Saturday, October 21st @ 10 AM At the Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N. NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 GOLD & SILVER BONANZA Concessions by Angela’s Catering PAYMENT TERMS: LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Personal Property Terms: Pay with Cash – Check – Visa – MasterCard – Debit Card (ALL CARDS ADD 3% TRANSACTION FEE) Absentee and phone bids add 10% Buyer’s Premium (Contact TL5871@bellsouth.net for Absentee Bid Form) NC SALES TAXES WILL BE COLLECTED EARLY PREVIEW FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM — AUCTION DAY SCHEDULE — 1) DOORS OPEN FOR PREVIEW @ 8:00 AM2) AUCTION BEGINS WITH SESSION #1 FEATURING OVER 200 LOTS OF COINS & CURRENCY. AVAILABLE TO LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS, PHONE & ABSENTEE BIDDERS IN THE AUCTION GALLERY @ 10:00 AM(SESSION #1 DOES NOT OFFER ONLINE BIDDING)3) SESSION #2 IS THE ONLINE, LIVE FLOOR, PHONE AND ABSENTEE BIDDING FROM THE AUCTION CATALOG OF TOP-NOTCH GRADED COINS AND BULLION STARTS @ 1:00 PM This unbelievable absolute auction will feature over SEVEN POUNDSof GOLD and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS of SILVER, and everything will be sold ABSOLUTE to the HIGHEST BIDDER! A once in a lifetime opportunity to buy some of the rarest and most beautiful coins and bullion in large quantities, plus all kinds of foreign and domestic paper currency and coins, collector’s sets, proof sets, reverse proofs, and everything in between! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Halloween is just around the corner, and holiday activites are be-ing planned in Davie County.Following are some of the offerings. To have yours included, email in-formation to mike.barn-hardt@davie-enterprise.com.Saturday, Oct. 21• Fall Festival, Main-ville AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Rd., Mocksville. Games, food, prizes, hayrides.Wednesday, Oct. 25• Trunk or Treat, Hills-dale Church, 5018 US 158, Advance. Candy, popcorn, cocoa.• Spooky Science and Creepy Creations, Cog-nition Museum, 119 N. Salisbury St., Mocks-ville, 4:30-5:30 p.m. For students grades K-5, themed science exper-iments and demonstra-tions. 336-753-1045, info@cognition.org.• Trunk or Treat, Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Games and hotdogs.Friday, Oct. 27• Hollowine Pump-kin Carving Festival, RayLen Vineyards & Winery, 3577 US 158, Mocksville, 5-9 p.m. Mu-sic by SoundKraft, food from West Coast Wan-derers and Sweet Magno-lia Mercantile. Pumpkins $10 in advance, don’t have to purchase and/or carve pumpkin to attend.Saturday, Oct. 28• Trunk or Treat, Ad-vance Fire Dept., NC The Curse of Holly LaneBy Alyssa Thomasson In a far away land the monsters would play,They would sharpen their nails and growl all day,Till one day one stumbled upon a door,Only now we were safe no more. But when they found themselves through to Holly Lane,They knew not the land they try to lay claim,A wise doctor there devised a plan,For now, the monsters will bow to man. A witch he met within this little town,A concoction she brewed ‘twas now sacred ground,The monsters hooped, hollered, they tried to leave,But the door was closed no matter how they heave. The wise man and his family came in with their Binds, They tethered them in sections they captured their finds,But the witch did not tell him of one fateful feature,For balance must be among all creatures/ 'Tis true, the monsters are stuck in the land that they lay,Harmless and docile these creatures must stay,But for every year there are nights of three,The creature spell breaks, and they may be free. So be aware my dear friends, when you hear the growls so low,For these nights, the creatures powers grow,If you find yourself on Holly Lane land,Do not stay, the monster deals the hand. Expect plenty of surprises and moving ghouls at the annual Holly Lane Haunt Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday in Mocksville. Davie Halloween activities in full swing Reach your audience wherever they are:on desktops/laptops, tablets & smartphones. Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Call 336.751.2120to learn more! Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online WithTARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING 801, 5 p.m. until. Food trucks, candy, dunking booth, games, hayrides, headless horseman. Park at 169 Fire Station Road for ride to site.• Ghost stories and s’mores, Zachary House, 131 Church St., Coolee-mee, 6-8 p.m. Sponsored by Davie County Public Library and Cooleemee Historical Association, starts with light-hearted ghost stories, before a “big kid” story later. Fire pits. Oct. 28, 29, 31• The Holly Lane Haunt is a family tradi-tion for Jeremy and Su-san Young that has been going on for years, and is growing. “We con-tinuously add new ar-eas every year, and have tame inflatables for the younger audience up the driveway,” he said. “The haunted trail itself is completely volunteered by family and friends, and free to the public. However, we do accept donations to help fund the trail.” Holly Lane Haunt, 206 Holly Lane, Mocksville, 6:30-10 p.m. Live actors, animatron-ics. Three areas for dif-ferent age groups. Free.Sunday, Oct. 29Halloween Festival and Trunk or Treat, Ber-muda Run Country Club, 4-8 p.m. Carnival games, hayrides, food, drinks, cotton candy, music, haunted house. Costume contest. All ages. 336-551-2783. Tuesday, Oct. 31• Downtown Mocks-ville Merchants, candy during afternoon and evening. Mobile Jukebox to play spooky tunes.• Free entry to Cog-nition Museum to all in costume, 4-6:30 p.m.• Minion Block Party, The Station, Downtown Mocksville, 4-6 p.m. DJ, food truck.• North Main Street closed to vehicles 6-10 p.m. (side roads blocked) for trick or treaters. Live music, special events at houses, Brock’s Mutated Madness at Brock Gym by Davie Parks and Rec.• Reverse Trick or Treat, sponsored by Hu-mane Socity of Davie, at public library on 371 N. Main St., 6-9 p.m. Bring cat or dog food, litter, toys, etc. and play with cute furry friends.• Trunk or Treat, Cen-ter Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mcoks-ville. Games, free hot-dogs. 6:30-8 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 11 Why did you decide to seek public office?Smith: I have lived in Cooleemee for 11 years but have been around the town since the late 1970s when I met my wife KC who was born and raised here. I en-joy the small-town envi-ronment, the First Baptist Church ringing out hymns on the church bells at noon every day but most of all, I like the people. Our town has a lot of potential but that potential needs to be real-ized. People from time to time have asked me about running for office but the time never seemed right. I have been retired for sev-en years and have felt as though I would like to do more for the town so for me that time is now. I believe some things need to be done different if our town is to survive and move forward. I think my work background and work ethic will be asset to make that happen.What do you think are the biggest challenges fac-ing the town, and how do you intend to adress those challenges?Smith: The two biggest challenges for the town are trust and code enforcement.We need to regain the trust of the citizens of Cooleemee and more importantly, to get their involvement to help the town more forward. Our citizens need to feel that town is looking after their needs and concerns. They need to trust that we will re-cover from the issue of the missing funds of the town. They also need to have the ability to be heard and get answers to the questions and concerns they have. This can be accomplished by having open town com-munication meetings. This will be a forum for people to introduce ideas that can help the town make the needed changes and will provide the needed two-way com-munication. We will have committees of citizens to work on spe-cific issues. These commit-tees will report back to the board on progress and chal-lenges on a routine basis. Code enforcement effec-tiveness is one of biggest complaints. Enforcement efforts have slipped and it is obvious for all to see. Cur-rently the Town Clerk is do-ing three jobs, Town Clerk, Finance, and Code Enforce-ment. Hiring someone as-signed to just Code Enforce-ment is critically needed to improve this problem. It is not a full-time job but is a job that does need consis-tent attention. I would propose we focus on the 5 biggest code issues each month and report on the progress at the next town board meeting as to what was done and is it in compli-ance. A more detailed focus on code enforcement issues can drive the change that is needed. Routine reporting and follow-up is the key. Code Enforcement consis-tency needs to be a top pri-ority because it will help in make our citizens proud of the town that they live in. It will also help attract new residents and more impor-tantly new businesses which is desperately needed. Are you pleased with the contract with law enforce-ment with the Davie Sher-iff’s Office?Smith: The move to the Sheriff’s Department for our law enforcement has been great and I am very pleased as are most people I have talked to about this change. Their increased coverage, professionalism, friendli-ness along with their consis-tent visibility are a deterrent to crime. Using the Sheriff’s De-partment and its larger overall force provides more resources available to Cool-eemee if there is a need. Cooleemee has been an at-traction for drugs and crime. With the increased presence and the current focus on this by the Sheriff’s Department people will know that Cool-eemee is not a safe harbor for these activities. There was also a cost sav-ings to the town by making this change. I see this move as a win/win for Cooleemee.Other IssuesSmith: My family moved from Ohio in 1960 to Lex-ington, NC. I lived there un-til my wife KC and I moved to Cooleemee in 2012 after our 3 children had left the nest. When we moved to Cool-eemee KC and I became caregivers for her sister Trish. She lived with us un-til she passed away in 2015. Although it was a difficult time it was rewarding to provide her with a place to live and help her though that process. I have known the town of Cooleemee since the late 70s when I met KC and spent lots of time visiting family and attending town functions over the years. I retired after 40 years at PPG in Lexington in 2016. I have spent the last 7 years enjoying a different pace of life, primarily spending time with family and along with KC, babysitting our three grandchildren during the first year of their lives, while squeezing in a little golf at Colin Creek.At PPG I started out as summer help cleaning twist frames and never left. Dur-ing my career I went to High Point University in their Evening Degree Program and graduated with a degree in Computer Information Systems. I had a wide ar-ray of assignments at PPG in IT, Accounting, Science &Technology, and mostly in Production Management including positions as La-bor Manager, Production Superintendent and Plant Manager. In those positions I knew that to improve and drive change required peo-ple working as a team by building relationships and empowering them. It also means that com-munication had to reach all levels of the organization. Why did you decide to seek public office?Ferrell: I decided to run for the Cooleemee Town Board because of my love for the town. I was born and raised here and there was no doubt that it was where I wanted to raise my family. I would like to be a part of a board that is willing to work together for the good of our town and make it a place where young couples want to settle and raise their families.My goal is to represent the values and interest of the citizens of Cooleemee through transparency and fairness to all.What do you think are the biggest challenges fac-ing the town, and how do you intend to adress those challenges?Ferrell: I feel like one of the biggest challenges that the town is facing is with trust issues. We need to have trustworthy leaders that exercise clear commu-nication to all citizens.Also, I feel that some of our ordinances need to be revisited and revised.Are you pleased with the contract with law en-forcement with the Davie Sheriff’s Office?Ferrell: I am very pleased with the contract made be-tween the Davie County Why did you decide to seek public office? Tippett: I decided to seek public office because of my profound love for the com-munity, desire to contribute to its progress, and deep be-lief in collective action. I am a public servant who seeks choice for better change, to have a voice for myself and fellow citizens, and to bring fresh perspectives when making decisions for our town. I want what is best for the common good and to continuously hone in on what makes this a great place to live and build on that. I want to help the com-munity improve the quality of life, make well-informed decisions, and grow as a unit. I was approached by a citizen I see as a role model who encouraged me to fol-low in their footsteps and provided unwavering sup-port. This opportunity and the conversations I have had with citizens have re-inforced my conviction that together, we can create a community that thrives, where every resident feels heard, valued, and empow-ered. I am committed to leaving a lasting legacy of positive change, ensuring that our town not only meets the challenges of today but paves the way for a brighter, more inclusive future. Thank you for entrusting me with this opportunity to serve you and our beloved community. Together, let us embark on this journey of progress and unity.What do you think are the biggest challenges facing the town, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Tippett: Cooleemee faces a range of challenges com-mon to many small towns, including economic stabil-ity, with the need to attract and retain businesses, en-courage revenue, provide employment, and allow people to live and work in the same area without com-mute. Likewise, revitalizing di-lapidated properties while maintaining affordability to support vulnerable popu-lations and maintaining a clean and healthy environ-ment are ongoing concerns. Ensuring community safety, preventing crime, and enhancing the overall quality of life through recre- The Candidate Name Jeff Smith Age 68 Address Marginal Street Family Wife, KC Smith; Daughters Lauren Smith, Taylor Lee, and son Ted Smith Education Graduate of Lexington Senior High Class of 1973; Graduate of High Point University bachelor’s degree in computer information systems, Class of 1998 Occupation Retired from PPG Industries after a 40-year career, last job held was manager of glass and process tech- nology for the Fiberglass Division In The Community • Attend church at Camp Mana • Cooleemee Civitans • Mocksville-Cooleemee ABC Board • While working for PPG in Lexington, on the boards of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce, United Way of Davidson County, and the Lexington Memorial Hospital Foundation Challengers to incum-bents were the only candi-dates to respond to surveys sent to all candidates for Cooleemee Town Board and mayor.Incumbent Mayor Jessica Almond, and incumbent board members Jeannie M. Taylor and Chris Fleming did not return their respons-es.Jeff Smith, candidate for mayor, and board can- didates Sandra Ferrell and Sheighla Tippett did fill out responses, which are printed here.Voters will elect a mayor and two boad members on Nov. 7. Not all candidates respond Cooleemee Mayor I believe my background in management will help with the changes we need to make as a town. The key to making those changes is citizen involvement and routine meetings for ques-tions or concerns they have. That way we can work to fix problems, implement new and better ideas, and people will feel like they have been heard.I am a practical and logi-cal thinker that can look at the big picture but also pay attention to the details while always look for ways to do things better. I can make the hard and tough decisions that come up.Cooleemee also needs to have more interaction with local, county, state govern-ments and agencies to get the help we need and to of-fer our help where we can. My platform is that together we are better and it will take all of us working as a team to make the changes we need. We as a town need to become part of the team by working with the other gov-ernments and agencies.Cooleemee has great as-sets that make us who we are. The Cooleemee Histori-cal Association operates the Mill Museum and provides education services on our town’s history to visitors of the museum and to students of Cooleemee Elementary School. By the time they graduate they have a clear understanding of the rich heritage of Cooleemee. Riv-er Park, also known as the Bullhole is a beautiful na-ture park that people come from all over to enjoy. Lots of work has been put into the park and there is still much to do. The Cooleemee side of the river is ripe for development and the River Park board is working hard to make it happen. Our most important as-set is our people. There are many people here that are driven to make Cooleemee a better place to live. They just need a forum that will allow them to be part of the needed changes. Commit-tees with citizen involve-ment will make the differ-ence. As a town we need to continue to embrace our rich history and also look to do things different to make this a better place. I look forward to work-ing with the Town Board to address Cooleemee’s chal-lenges. I hope the citizens of Cooleemee will vote for me to be mayor but most of all I hope they vote. Voting is one of the most important rights we have as Ameri-cans and I hope you use it. Cooleemee Board (Vote for 2) The Candidate Name Sandra Trexler Ferrell Age 62 Address Center Street Family Walter Ferrell, husband; Candace Head, daughter; Charlie Ferrell, son Education Davie County High School Class of 1979 Occupation Part-time at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole as park technician, maintaining and keeping park safe and clean for visitors In the Community • The Church at Camp Manna • President, Cooleemee Historical Association • Past recreation director, Town of Cooleemee • Past PTA president, Cooleemee Elementary Sheriff's Office for law en-forcement. Speeding has been a big issue inside the city limits and I feel that this is one area that they are making an impact. Most anytime when you pass through the town you will see an officer observing traffic, cruising the streets or making his presence known at the local shopping center. Although this is still pret-ty new, I think it was a good decision and look forward to our partnership.Other IssuesFerrell: Cooleemee faces some of the same challenges that other small towns face. With communication and honesty, I think that we can overcome these obstacles. Cooleemee has so much to offer as a small town. We have the Cooleemee HIs-torical Association, three museums, a park, a river park, dentist, pharmacy, hardware, sandwich shop, post office, school, churches all within walking distance. We have a town that we can and should be proud of. If I am elected to the board, I will do my very best to make wise, common sense decisions that would be in the best interest of ev-eryone that lives and visits our beautiful town. The Candidate Name Sheighla Tippett Age 25 Address Erwin St Family Spouse, Tyler Tippett Education East Carolina University bachelor’s degree in com- munity and regional planning. Attending East Caro- lina’s Community and Regional Planning graduate program. Occupation City of Charlotte as a Subdivision Associate Plan- ner. Duties include Plat Review, review officer, new submittal gateways, customer service/ zoning-related inquiries from clients and internal staff; research, analysis, and problem-solving, interdepartmental co- ordination, and comprehending and expressing tech- nical code regulations. In the Community • Praise and worship band at church • Community advocacy group meetings • Local events such as duck race, kickball team ation and cultural activities are also priorities. Commu-nity engagement in local government and community organizations is vital for a thriving community, and preserving unique historical and cultural assets while al-lowing for development re-quires careful balance. I pledge to be a vocal ad-vocate who possesses the necessary knowledge and skills to access and utilize available resources effec-tively. By fostering collabo-ration with relevant stake-holders, seeking out grants and funding opportunities, and advocating for policies that prioritize Cooleemee's well-being, I aim to lead the way toward a more prosper-ous, inclusive, and vibrant community. Together, we can navigate these chal-lenges and realize a brighter future for Cooleemee.Are you pleased with the contracts for law enforce-ment with Davie Sheriff’s Office? Tippett: As a concerned member of the community that is impacted by the status of the safety and well-being of Cooleemee, I can say I am pleased with the contract for law enforcement with the Davie Sheriff’s Office. The sense of security and safety they provide for our town is significant. The Sheriff's Office has a presence in Cooleemee and demonstrates a commit-ment to maintaining pub-lic order and ensuring the well-being of our residents. Their responsiveness and dedication to upholding the law contribute significantly to the overall safety of our community. This is a fun-damental aspect of any law enforcement contract, and it is commendable that this aspect is functioning well. Furthermore, the profes-sional conduct of the offi-cers from the Davie Sher-iff's Office is noteworthy. Their expertise and knowl-edge contribute to the effec-tiveness of law enforcement operations. The officers' ability to handle various sit-uations, from routine patrols to emergency responses, is a testament to their proficien-cy and dedication to public service.That said, I want to ac-knowledge that nothing is perfect, and there is always room for improvement. I also want to recognize that realistically things do not get fixed overnight; it will take time. We may not be where we want to be just yet, but that does not dis-credit how far we have come. In terms of continued progress, I recommend pe-riodic reviews of resource allocation to evaluate the distribution of resources to ensure they align with the evolving needs of our town. This may involve assessing the allocation of personnel, equipment, and technology to optimize law enforce-ment operations.Overall, I believe that the contracts with the Davie Sheriff's Office have been See Tippett - Page 13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?(Psalm 27:1) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - 13Obituaries Death NoticesBarbara Ann Collins Ivester, 79, of Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 9, 2023.•Nancy Ann Robertson Sylvester, 86, of Win-ston-Salem, died Tuesday, Oct, 10, 2023.•Denise Ann Burkhart Brown, 66, of Lexington, died Sunday, Oct. 8, 2023.•Mr. Ernest Lee Cain Sr., 65, of Mocksville, died on Sunday, Oct. 15, 2023.•Benjamin Jeffery “Jeff” Brewbaker of Du Bois, Ill., 63, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2023. Steven Don WhitakerMr. Steven Don Whitaker, 75, of U.S. 158, Mocksville, died suddenly Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2023 while playing golf at Colin Creek Golf Club.He was born on April 4, 1948 in Forsyth County to the late Douthit Kimbrough “D.K.” and Sarah Elizabeth Sain Whita-ker.Steve served five years in the U.S. Army and retired from the Town of Mocksville with 30 years of service. He attended Mocksville Wesleyan Church and was a generous and giving man who never met a stranger, and always made others smile. He loved playing golf, enjoyed fish-ing, and spending time with his family, especially his two grand-sons, who affectionately called him, “Boppa”.Survivors include: his wife of 49 years, Linda Mc-Clamrock Whitaker of the home; his son, Shane Whita-ker (Christina); 2 grandsons, Jackson Ashburn Whitaker and William Alexander Whitaker; a special cousin, Elaine Armsworthy; and an aunt, Helen Jordan.A funeral service was conducted at 12 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Rev. Trent Patterson of-ficiating. Interment followed at Oak Grove United Meth-odist Church Cemetery, with military honors. The family received friends for one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, memorials may be considered for: Mocksville Wesleyan Church, c/o June Beal, 1363 County Home Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Timothy ‘Tim’ Dale PearceMr. Timothy “Tim” Dale Pearce, 60 of Edwards Road, Harmony, died peacefully at home on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2023.He was born in Baton Rouge, La. on June 11, 1963 to Clarence Dale Pearce and Julia Smither-man Pearce.Timothy was a loving hus-band, incredible father, compas-sionate friend, and hard-working businessman. He is remembered for his kindness, humor and un-wavering love for his family and friends.He is described as "kind, ten-der-hearted, reliable, generous, friendly, loyal, and jovial." He was "just a great man who embraced everyone with-out anyone ever having to prove themselves....he will be missed."Tim was preceded in death by: his father, Clarence Pearce; and older brother, Kevin Pearce. He is survived by: his devoted wife, Pamela Pearce; 3 sons, Jacob, Caleb (Sarah), and Nathan (Natalie) Pearce; grandchildren, Palmer, Hadley, Ryker, Henry, Finley, Brooks, and Penelope; mother, Julia Pearce and brother, Greg Pearce. He is also survived by: his father-in-law, Tillman Palm-er; mother-in-law, Barbara Palmer; brother-in-law, Buren Palmer; sisters-in-law, Brandi Palmer, Laura Pearce, and Marsha Pearce; nieces, Ashley Bosgraaf, Jessie Pearce, Raegan Greer, Hayley McCrory, Hanna Myers, Holly Gre-enway; and nephew, Logan Pearce.Planned family visitation was at 2 p.m. on Oct. 14 at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville, where he served as a deacon. Memorial service followed at 3 p.m. Timothy strongly desired no flower arrangements and that any donation be to St. Jude Childrens Hospital (https://www.stjude.org/donate)Online condolences: eatonfuneralservice.com. Timothy T. ScottThe funeral service for Mr. Tim-othy T. Scott will be held on Thurs-day, Oct. 19, 2023 at 12:30 p.m. at Roberts Funeral Service on Salis-bury Road in Mocksville. There will be a 30-minute visitation pri-or to service time. Public viewing was on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at Rob-erts Funeral Service. Roberts Funeral Service is hon-ored to serve the family of Mr. Timothy T. Scott. Online condolences: www. Robertsfuneral.com. Cleta Wynonia Nichols BivensMs. Cleta Wynonia Nichols Bivens, 89, of Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 13, 2023 at Novant Health Forsyth Medi-cal Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Aug. 6, 1934,in Davie County to the late Larry Thomas and Florence Lillian Mc-Daniel Nichols. She was preceded in death by: a son, William Eric Bivens; and siblings, Dean Nichols, Rilla “Teeny” Lagle, and Junior Nich-ols.Survivors include: a son, Steve Kim Bivens; sisters, Inez Boger (Sherman) and Evelyn Green; grandchildren, Crystal Bivens Robertson (Cory) and William Zach Bivens (Abbie); and great-grandsons, Barrett Scott Robertson and William Harrison Bivens. A private family celebration will be held at a later date. Online condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Susan Elaine Hanrahan AtheyMrs. Susan Elaine Hanrahan Athey, 61, of N. Main St., Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023 at UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill. She was born on April 22, 1962 in Scioto County, Ohio to Robert Michael and Linda Kay Nichols Thomas. Susan was a dedicated wife, mother, sister, and friend who al-ways demonstrated uncondition-al love and loved with all she had. She enjoyed making others laugh and had the biggest heart that al-ways saw the good in everyone. Susan spent 28 years pouring her love into the students at Pinebrook Elementary School and making a difference in the lives of all who knew her.She was preceded in death by: her mother-in-law, Nina Athey; father-in-law, Robert Chester Athey Sr.; sister-in-law, Cindy Athey; and the stepmother of her children, Joan Hanrahan.In addition to her parents, survivors include: her hus-band of 23 years, Randy Athey; 3 children, Zachary Han-rahan (Andrea), Kourtney Nelson (Matthew), and Morgan Athey (Trey); grandchildren, Baydon, Easton, and one on the way; a brother, Donnie Blevins; a sister, Robin How-ard (Adam); brother-in-law, Robert Chester “RC” Athey Jr. (Jodi); sister-in-law, Janet Durant (Mike); nieces and nephews, Sarah, Emma, Michael, Reid, Kevin, Randy, Jackie, Brooke, Michael and Kit; her four-legged grand-dog, Deacon: and her second family consisting of numer-ous co-workers, friends and students that were a part of her life in the school system.The family received friends on Wednesday, Oct. 18, from 6-8 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home. A funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 at Eaton Fu-neral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to: The American Heart Association, PO Box 840692, Dallas, TX 75284-0692 (www.heart.org).Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Continued From Page 11instrumental in improv-ing and maintaining the safety and well-being of our community. The profes-sionalism and dedication of the officers are evident, and the existing collaboration between law enforcement and the community is cred-itable. However, there will al-ways be a need to reeval-uate our standing with the progress in our communi-ty as well as improvement areas such as transparency, and community-oriented policing. By engaging in open dialogue and con-structive feedback, we can work together to further strengthen the effective-ness and accountability of our law enforcement and continue to renew the con-tracts for the betterment of our town. Other IssuesTippett: My name is Sheighla Tippett, I am 25 years old and the oldest of four children. I am a home-owner with my husband Tyler Tippett and have two beautiful fur babies, Liza Love and Luna Lily. I graduated with my un-dergraduate in Community and Regional Planning, and I am currently in graduate school, for the same, both at East Carolina University. I have worked with munic-ipalities in my student and professional career. I did an internship with the Town of Farmville to design a town-wide greenway, designed a pocket park for the City of Durham, assisted in devel- Tippett ... oping an art and science av-enue with the City of Wil-son, assisted in developing an emergency operations plan for Bertie County, and helped design a regional park with historic preser-vation features for the Mid-East Commission. I worked for New Hanover County as a Zoning Compliance Offi-cer, the City of Salisbury as the development and code services technician, and now the City of Charlotte as an associate planner in the Planning, Design, and Development department. I have the passion, knowledge, and relevant experience to benefit Cool-eemee as a public official.My platform is multifac-eted: (1) Keep Cooleemee’s Character: Cooleemee’s character is unique and needs to be protected. It consists of a rich history, unique traditions, and a sense of community that is truly special. It is a town where stories are etched into every street, where the echoes of the past res-onate through its historic buildings, and where the people carry with them a deep appreciation for their heritage. This distinctive character is a testament to the resilience and spirit of the residents who have shaped Cooleemee over the years. Preserving Coolee- mee's character is essential because it anchors the com-munity in a sense of iden-tity and belonging, provid-ing a foundation for shared values, and a collective sense of pride. This charac-ter is what sets Cooleemee apart from other towns; it is a source of strength and a reservoir of inspiration. The traditions and cultur-al practices that have been passed down through gen-erations are invaluable. They bind the community together, providing a sense of continuity and shared experience. These tradi-tions celebrate the unique heritage of Cooleemee, whether through annual events, local festivals, or time-honored customs. It is what attracted my family to this town and caused us to fall in love with it, and I want to share that experi-ence with others.(2) Choice for better change: change is unavoid-able but let us make delib-erate decisions and take action to bring about posi-tive transformations. I want to be a public liaison that encourages a proactive ap-proach to address existing challenges or issues in a way that leads to improve-ments and progress. Let us identify areas that require improvement and then take steps to implement con-structive solutions in the Saturday, Oct. 21 • 1 PM ‘til Sold Out Take Outs Only. Call 336-998-2395 to Pre-Order. 1522 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department Includes: Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Roll, Dessert BBQ Chicken Plates $12 per plate hope of positive growth, whether on an individual, community, or societal lev-el.(3) Community is com-mon sense: By definition, a community is a group of people who share common characteristics, interests, or goals, and who interact and collaborate with one another within a particular geographical or social area, and when done correctly, a support system that encour-ages the well-being and prosperity of its members. Community is a fundamen-tal concept we all grew up with, it is a part of who we are as people and comes as second nature. We are all human and naturally benefit from being connected and a part of something greater. A wise person once said, “United we stand, divided we fall,” and that could not reign truer in current times. It is only logical to work to-gether, support one another, and collaborate for the bet-terment of the community for everyone involved. Our combined wisdom, skills, and resources often far exceed what any single individual can accomplish alone. I acknowledge and accept that I, by myself, cannot make a difference, but with support, I will do everything within my pow-er to do what is best for the common welfare. AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st • 10:00 AM Personal Property of Donald H. “Donnie” Adams (Deceased) 231 Hwymeadow Ln., Dobson, NC GUNS (17) Handguns & Long Guns (Winchester, S & W, Weatherby, etc. Several NIB), LOTS of Ammo, Land Pride Zero Turn Mower, Chain Saws, 20 Ton Log Splitter, Garden Tillers, Hand & Power Tools, Silver Coins, Over 50 Rods & Reels, Amazing Tackle Collection, Utility Trailer, Furniture, Collectibles, Hoosier Cabinet, Cast Iron, RJR Items, MUCH MORE! Latest info & photos at www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID# 3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright - Auctioneer • NCAL # 2120 336-403-8084 Sell it quickly In the classifieds Call Today! 704-797- 4220 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean There’s no better time to take the scenic backroads. With a kaleidoscope of eye-popping, fall colors – the road less traveled never disappoints. Recently, I navigated an off-the-beaten-path trip to Bear Creek, NC. Our des-tination – Southern Supreme Fruitcake & More’s holiday open house and gourmet food tour of their confectionary kitchens.Folks, this hidden gem is out in the middle of nowhere – making it all the more unique. Think of John Denver’s song, “Country Roads, Take Me Home.” It’s a family-owned and operated kind of place.Church buses had descended on the fruitcake store– and I un-derstood why. With a delightful showroom of delectable sweet and savory foods and holiday dé-cor – it’s the perfect destination if you enjoy scenic, pre-holiday road trips – and have a hankering for delicious confections. You’ll be treated with samples of their specialty fruitcake. But whoa – back up! I know you’re about to say – “I hate fruit cake.” But most likely, you’ll end up eating those words before you leave. Supreme’s the only fruitcake for which I’ve developed an ad-diction. Their secret? An abundance of nuts and less fruit. And besides that, with four kitchens, Supreme makes gobs more sweets than just the much-beloved nut cake. Sampling was just enough to pique our appetites for lunch – so I inquired. As we checked out with arms full of cakes and candy, the cashier handed us a paper with pre-printed directions to Bestfoods Cafeteria located one town over in Siler City. We followed the lead – and headed in that direction. And boy, what a pleasant surprise that turned out to be. Another road-worthy destination. The food was every bit as good as it looked – and the atmosphere so warm and down-home. The cafeteria’s been in business since 1989 offering a 35-plus item food bar – including at least 7 homemade meats, 10 veggie sides, a salad bar, and a whole slew of bakery-made pies and cakes. Plus, there’s an en-tire section devoted to already prepared, take-home dishes. Notable was the high-quality gift gallery at the front of the restaurant with name brands– you can fuel up for another on-site holiday shopping spree.Be sure to order a piece of the “Chest” Pie – I got a kick from the young cashier’s pronunciation of this Ten-nessee gal’s favorite, southern pie. Well, the youngun got the name wrong, but the cook sure baked it right – sweet and delicious. And on top of everything else – the menu’s list of beverages included Cheerwine. Need I say more?The Bible tells us that the gate to eternity is a narrow one – and the road less traveled leads to living eternally with God. Jesus taught about the way to heaven in Matthew 7:13-14 saying, “Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.” (NIV) The verse is about our walk with Jesus. He is the truth, the life, and the way – our road to eter-nity. MEATBALLS IN A SAUCY SAUCE12 cooked meatballs, drippings reserved¼ cup extra virgin olive oil1 ½ cups diced onion3 minced cloves garlic45 oz. crushed whole plum tomatoes1 Tbsp. sugar1 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes½ cup minced fresh parsleySalt, to tasteCook meatballs and reserve pan drippings. Set aside. In a saute pan, heat olive oil. Saute onion and garlic for 1 minute or until translucent. Stir in crushed tomatoes, sugar, red pepper flakes, parsley, and ¼ cup of beef pan drippings and simmer for 25 minutes. Salt to taste. Add meatballs to the sauce and simmer uncovered for 15 minutes. You can serve alone or toss with pasta. Garnish with grated Parme-san cheese. SEASONED BATTER FOR FRIED CHICKENFavorite chicken pieces2 whole eggs2 juiced fresh lemons1 cup all-purpose flour2 cups whole milk½ tsp. each, salt and pepperFavorite chicken piecesSalt and freshly ground black pepperAdditional all-purpose flour ½ tsp. each, salt and pepperCrisco shorteningIn a mixer bowl, beat eggs. Add lemon juice and mix well. Add flour while alternating with milk and blend into a batter. Salt and pepper chicken pieces. Dip chicken into seasoned batter. Allow extra to drip off. Then dip in sea-soned flour. Fry chicken on both sides in melted shortening to a golden brown. CHICKEN AND RICE DIVAN20 oz. steamed, frozen broccoli florets¼ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese2 cups cooked, cubed chicken1 cup cooked rice2 Tbsp. salted butter2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour1 cup whole milk1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice1 cup sour cream¼ cup Parmesan cheeseSteam and drain broccoli florets. Arrange on bottom of a butter-greased 13 x 9 oven casserole dish. Evenly sprin-kle broccoli with Parmesan cheese. Evenly cover with the cooked and cubed chicken. Evenly sprinkle cooked rice over the top. In a saucepan, make a roux by melting the butter. Add flour and milk until smooth. Add lemon juice and sour cream. Mix well. Evenly pour roux over the rice. Evenly sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 15-18 minutes. CABBAGE SOUFFLE1 cooked, drained lg. head cabbage4 beaten large eggs3 buttered bread slices without crust2 cups whole milk1 tsp. salt½ tsp. each, black pepper and dill seed1/2 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese1 tsp. paprika1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheeseIn a large pot, cook cabbage by bringing it to a boil; reduce heat and simmer until tender. Drain well. In a mixer bowl, beat eggs. Add bread cut up in pieces with milk. Fold cabbage into egg mixture. Add salt, pepper, dill seed, and ½ cup cheddar cheese. Pour into a 2-quart casserole. Evenly spread 1 cup of cheddar cheese over top. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake in a preheated 250-degree oven for 2 – 2 ½ hours. Serve immediately after removing from oven. HOT & SPICY BLACKEYED PEAS3 slices cooked, crumbled bacon1 med. chopped onion½ chopped green bell pepper17 oz. black eyed peas16 oz. undrained, chopped, whole tomatoes1 Tbsp. soy sauce1 tsp. each salt, dry mustard, liquid smoke½ tsp. each chili powder, black pepper1 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsleyIn a skillet, cook bacon until crisp, drain, and crumble. Set aside the bacon. In the bacon grease, saute onion, and green pepper. Drain. Add black-eyed peas, chopped toma-toes, soy sauce, salt, dry mustard, liquid smoke, chili pow-der, and black pepper to the sauteed onions and pepper. Heat to boiling and then reduce heat to simmer and cook 20 minutes. When serving, top with crumbled bacon and chopped fresh parsley. OLD SOUTHERN MASHED POTATOES6 Irish cobbler potatoes¼ cup salted butter1 tsp. salt1 cup whole milkPeel and quarter potatoes. In a saucepan, steam potatoes until tender. Adrain and add butter, salt, and milk. In a mix-er bowl, beat potatoes until mixture is smooth and free of lumps and whips up to a light cream mixture. Serve hot. A favorite of southern mashed potatoes. The cobbler potato is a well-respected, heirloom potato with a very distinctive taste and well known for making delicious mashed pota-toes. Otherwise, try Yukon Golds. BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER SLAW1 head cauliflower1 bunch broccoli1 small onion1/3 cup sugar2/3 cup premium mayonnaise½ cup vinegar½ tsp. saltIn a bowl, chop cauliflower, broccoli, and onion fine. Mix slaw ingredients with sugar, mayonnaise, vinegar, and salt until thoroughly blended. Chill and serve. SWEET SOUR-CREAMED CORNBREAD3 beaten eggs2 Tbsp. sugar1 ½ cups self-rising cornmeal ½ cup Wesson oil8 oz. sour cream17 oz. cream style cornIn a mixer bowl, beat eggs. Add sugar and self-rising cornmeal while alternating with oil. Fold in sour cream and corn. Mix well. Bake in a butter-greased and hot cast iron skillet in a preheated 450 degrees for 20 minutes or tests done with the center firm. Serve hot. K&W CAFETERIA COCONUT PIE3 Tbsp. melted salted butter1 cup plus 2 Tbsp. sugar1/8 tsp. salt3 large eggs5 Tbsp. cornstarch3 cups whole milk, divided2-3 drops yellow food coloring (optional)2/3 cup shredded coconut1 tsp. vanilla extractIn a saucepan, melt butter on low heat. Add sugar and salt and mix. Stir in eggs and mix well. Stir in cornstarch and mix well. Add 1 cup milk and stir into thoroughly blended. Increase stove heat to medium and add 2 cups milk and op-tional food coloring. Stir until all is blended and continue to heat until thickened. You will have to stand at stove and stir continually to keep from sticking to bottom or else use a double boiler. It doesn’t take long. When thickened, stir in vanilla and coconut and continue until mixture coats spoon and holds. When ready, pour into a prebaked, deep dish pie shell, and bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 20 minutes. A delicious pie. BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM PIE3.4 oz. pkg butterscotch pudding mix2 cups whole milk3 Tbsp. light brown sugar¼ cup browned, salted butter½ tsp. vanilla extract1 baked pie shell½ cup whipped heavy creamPrepare the cook-style pudding (not instant) with milk according to package directions. Stir in brown sugar, browned butter, and vanilla. Cover surface of pudding with waxed paper and put in the refrigerator for 2 hours. In a mixer bowl, beat the chilled pudding with a spoon until smooth. Pour into a prebaked pie shell. Top with whipped cream. Refrigerate for 1 hour before serving. “CHEST” PIE1 prebaked pie crust1 melted stick salted butter2 cups sugar4 large eggs3 Tbsp. yellow cornmeal1 Tbsp. all-purpose flourPinch of salt¼ cup whole milk1 ½ Tbsp. fresh lemon juice1 tsp. vanilla extractConfectioners sugarIn a mixer bowl, combine melted butter with sugar and mix well. Add eggs one at a time, mixing each well. Add cornmeal, flour, and salt with the milk, lemon juice, and extract. Mix well. You can use vinegar instead of lemon juice – that’s how we make ‘em in Tennessee. Evenly pour filling into pie shell. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 40-45 minutes or until edges and center are set. Tent with foil to keep crust from burning. Sprinkle with confec-tioners sugar when serving. On a backroad trip to Bear Creek with friend Karen Rickell for a Holiday Open House at Southern Supreme. The showroom at Southern Supreme Fruitcake and More is chock full of sweet confections along with home decor.Trip to fruitcake factory brings more sweet surprises Plate of southern down-home cookin’ served with N. Carolina’s favorite beverage, Cheerwine. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - B1Sports By Brian PittsEnterprise Record If you thought Jeremy Walker was going to fade into baseball oblivion after missing the 2020 and 2021 seasons with injuries, think again. The 28-year-old reliever from Advance was lights out all year for the Lehigh Valley IronPigs (Al-lentown, Pa.), the Triple-A affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. The righthander went 6-2 with a 2.90 ERA. In two starts and 45 relief ap-pearances, he worked 68.1 innings, allowed 54 hits and 22 earned runs, walked 31 and struck out 52. Walker’s work yielded him the Lehigh Valley Pitcher of the Year award. The award is given by the organization and recognizes the ac-complishments for an outstanding pitcher on the staff. Walker was picked in the fifth round of the 2016 MLB Draft by the Atlanta Braves. He made his major league debut on July 26, 2019 and recorded a scoreless inning against, ironically, the Phillies. •••Carson Whisenhunt, a south-paw pitcher from Advance, started his 2023 season in Low-A. After just four games, he was promoted to High-A. After six games, he was promoted to Double-A. He was on the verge of moving up to Triple-A when he suffered a left elbow sprain in late July. Although the injury brought his season to a sudden halt, Whisen-hunt received great news recently: He’s expected to be fully healthy by the start of Spring Training. The San Francisco Giants were initially worried their prize arm would need Tommy John surgery. “It wasn’t a major concern, but it was definitely a relief once we got an answer about it,” Whisen-hunt said Friday from Arizona. “It was more precautionary measures than anything. It was: ‘Hey, I felt this, let’s make sure everything is OK. We’re just going to shut him down.’ And I was fine with that, just to be on the safe side. I felt it during a bullpen. I had felt it a little bit before, but it was nothing crazy. Then the last bullpen that I threw was when I really felt it.”Tommy John surgery would have shelved Whisenhunt for the entire 2024 season. “I saw a couple different doc-tors to be sure and got a couple different answers,” he said. “But we talked it over and finally came to a conclusion of what it was, and it came out to be the sprain. So it was a lot better news than what we were expecting.”The season couldn’t have gone much better for the second-round pick in 2022. He finished with a 2.45 ERA with 23 walks and 83 strikeouts in 58.2 innings. He also Davie’s pro baseball players look forward to ‘24 Please See Pro - Page B7 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record At one point during the second set of the semifinals against a pair from Reagan, it looked like sophomore Bailey Aderhold and freshman Corbin Drum’s run in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament was all but over. The Davie doubles team was drubbed 6-2 in the first set, and the second set wasn’t going any better when the Raiders held a 3-0 advantage. Then it was boom goes the dynamite. Aderhold/Drum mounted a fu-rious comeback, pulled out a 2-6, 7-5, 10-8 victory and then rolled in the finals to capture the CPC doubles title. Holy cannoli. “At one point, all of us were just staring,” coach Collin Ferebee said after the tournament at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem on Oct. 10. “We had never seen these two girls from Reagan play as lights out as they did. In about 25 minutes, Bailey and Corbin weren’t playing bad. It was: ‘Nothing I’m doing is work-ing and I don’t know what else to try.’ We talked and I said do these one or two things and they said: ‘Alright, coach, we’ve got this.’ I said: ‘One game at a time, one game at a time.’ And by gosh, they came back and won. It was one of the most impressive comebacks I’ve seen in a while.”Aderhold and Drum did not play doubles together during the regular season. Aderhold was 8-0 with Elliot Newsome as her part-ner at No. 1; Drum was 8-1 while playing with Leah Gibson at No. 2. “I thought maybe we should run with this (combination) next year,” Ferebee said. “They’re such a good pairing. I think they played together in middle school. It’s something we toyed around with in practice and the summer when we were still trying to figure out our lineups.”Aderhold/Drum blasted Glenn 10-1 in the first round. In the quarterfinals, their 10-8 winning margin was deceiving. “It wasn’t a bad match, but Corbin and Bailey were clearly the better team,” Ferebee said. That set up the semifinal match against Reagan’s No. 1 team. After digging the hole, Aderhold and Drum played out of their minds. In the final, they brushed aside Reyn-olds’ No. 1 team 6-2, 6-4 as Davie retained the doubles championship Holy cannoli Tennis duo comes back for CPC title Please See Title - Page B7 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Grey Deal and Markel Sum-mers played the best games of their lives in the biggest showdown in Davie’s seven-year-old stadium. Deal reeled in a third-quarter catch that will be immortalized in Davie-West Forsyth lore during a career night that saw him produce eight receptions for 160 yards. Summers was spectacularly good while running for a career-high 243 yards. The problem for Davie was West’s Caman Chaplin played like the greatest running back in the history of football. With a share of first place on the line, the Titans won 50-42 Friday because the 5-10, 180-pound senior went for 383 yards and six touchdowns (five rushing, one receiving) on 38 carries. For Davie, it was a horrible flashback to 2022 in Clemmons, when Chaplin rushed 38 times for 357 yards in West’s three-point win. “He’s a freak,” West’s first-year coach, Kevin Wallace, told the Clemmons Courier. “I mean, he’s got 26 touchdowns in seven games. He didn’t play the first one (an 8-7 win over AC Reynolds). He can see it, he can go and he can run. He can explode through the hole.”The week before, West lost 35-26 to Reagan despite Chaplin’s 365 yards on 36 carries. That out-put was negated by five turnovers and 158 penalty yards. “I thank God that He gave me these abilities to do what I do,” Chaplin told the Courier. “It’s amazing that I did it two weeks in a row. This gives us our momentum back. The loss last week hit us in the face, buy hey, we bounced back.”West improved to 6-2 overall Chaplin carries West to 50-42 win and 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, retaining a first-place tie with East Forsyth. With back-to-back losses, Davie (5-3, 3-2) faded from the hunt. It was a big-time track meet from start to finish on Davie’s homecoming. On the second play from scrimmage, Chaplin dashed 67 yards to the end zone. A suc-cessful two-point pass staked West to an 8-0 lead after 25 seconds of play. Davie’s offense was un-fazed, scoring 41 seconds later on a 40-yard run by Summers. Max McCall converted the kick to pull Davie within 8-7. The Titans were able to control the game because they won the turnover battle, 1-3. Davie QB Ty Miller and Summers couldn’t make a clean exchange on a play with 7:35 left in the first quarter, and West recovered the fumble after Davie had driven from its 15 to the West 23. “I don’t think it was a wrong read or anything,” Davie coach Tim Devericks said. “It’s just one of those things that can happen when you run read concept.”On the next play, Chaplin caught a screen pass and was gone on a 72-yard TD. His video-game stats included a team-high 87 re-ceiving yards on three grabs. “I’m going to try to get into open space any way I can - inside, outside, it don’t matter,” Chaplin said. “I just do what I do. I knew I could beat them with my speed.”Davie answered right back. Miller threaded the needle on a pass to Deal, who shook off a de-fender, turned up field and raced 46 yards to the end zone. On the PAT, the snap to holder Miller was off, but he calmly rolled out and com-pleted an unlikely two-point pass to Joe Wilds, who plays defense, to tie the game at 15. But West capped a 37-point first quarter by moving 60 yards to take a 22-15 lead. West’s Daviare Eldridge inter-cepted Miller at the West 36 late in the first quarter, but the Davie D picked up its quarterback by getting a turnover on downs. After West had reached the Davie 7, Elijah Chaffin and Landon Barber delivered big tackles on second and third down, respectively. Wal-lace elected to go for it on fourth-and-goal from the 7, but outside linebacker Zander Richardson sacked Bert Rice to keep Davie within seven. The defense came through again the next time West had the bal. Chaffin and Cole Thomas stuffed backup running back TJ Fergus for a loss, and Barber sacked Rice on fourth-and-11 from the Davie 23. “There were countless plays with guys laying it out there and making huge plays for our team,” Devericks said. After a scoreless second quar-ter, the War Eagles opened the second half with the ball and a chance to draw even. But they Please See Carries - Page B4 Sophomore defensive back Gavin Reese shows his speed on a kick return. Landon Barber sacks West Forsyth quarterback Bert Rice. - Photos by Marnic Lewis Jeremy Walker throws a pitch. B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Now Offering Congratulations to this week’sFOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Greg VorehSecond Place = $5.00 to Bryan Davis Greg Voreh has claimed First Place for the second week in a row with only 2 missed game. Coming in Second Place is veteran pigskin prognosticator Bryan Davis with just 3 misses. Lots of other folks had only 4 or 5 misses. Davie High suffered a tough homecoming loss to West Forsyth last week but looks to bounce back against Parkland this week in the final home game of the regular season. Duke looks to keep their great season going as they take on Florida State this week. Clemson and Miami face off in what should be a good fight. Nationally the Penn St. vs. Ohio St. matchup tops the bill. The Panthers came out strong on Sunday but things quickly went south in a loss to the Dolphins in Miami. Duke vs. Florida State 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. Parkland vs. Davie 2. Penn St. vs. Ohio St.3. Pitt vs. Wake Forest4. Tennessee vs. Alabama5. South Carolina vs. Missouri 6. Appalachian vs. Old Dominion7. Duke vs. Florida St. 8. Utah vs. USC 9. Clemson vs. Miami 10. Coastal Carolina vs. Arkansas St. 11. Detroit vs. Baltimore (NFL) 12. Miami vs. Philadelphia (NFL) 13. Pittsburgh vs. LA Rams (NFL) 14. Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay (NFL) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 ‑ B3Davie American Little League Player Spotlights Lucas Ayala of the T-ball Rockies is such a positive asset to the Rockies. You will always find him with a smile on his face and a great attitude. Lucas goes after every single ball and has been perfecting his swing. Riley McAndrew of the interme- diate Braves has been on fire. Riley is one of the team leaders and has brought his best at the plate, ripping triples. He’s a great utility player up for any challenge the coach presents. He keeps the team motivated to continue their undefeated record and finds time to have a laugh. Lawson Nichols of the ma- chine pitch Marlins started the season on fire at the plate and in the field. He went 3 for 3 in the last game, drove in a run and made a key play at third to end a scoring threat. This is Lawson’s second season play- ing for his coach, and his growth is an awesome sight. Lawson is loved by teammates from his personality and by his coaches for his attitude. Paxton Brown of the minors divi- sion played a good game catching and stopped balls behind the plate. He made several outs during the game to help his team. Duck hunters in the east-ern part of North Carolina had the opportunity to join deer and dove hunters, figu-ratively, in getting their feet wet as September arrived and turned the page to Oc-tober. An early teal season east of US 17 in late September gave them a chance to lim-ber up their shooting eyes.Now, duck hunters in the western two-thirds of the Tarheel State will get their chance as their early duck season – focused mainly on wood ducks – arrives west of I–95 this week. For duck hunters, North Carolina is divided into In-land and Coastal zones (I-95 is the dividing line), and duck season is divided into three parts. In the Inland zone, the first part is Oct. 19-21. Hunters in the Coastal zone get their early start Oct. 27-28. Both zones share Nov. 4-25 and Dec. 19-Jan. 31 as second and third seasons.Wood ducks are native to North Carolina; their numbers are never high-er than in October – and they’re never easier to kill – because they often be-come concentrated on their single favorite food source: acorns. In October, if you find a grove of productive oak trees along a waterway, any waterway, that’s off the beaten path, and you’ll likely find wood ducks. For most hunters, that means a beaver swamp or other ex-panse of slow-moving wa-ter, even the extreme backs of creeks and pockets on bigger reservoirs. For my son and I, it means a little, tear-drop-shaped backwoods pond 20 minutes from the house, one side of which is lined with white oak trees that are dropping so many acorns by mid-October that it can sound like it’s raining at the water’s edge.A lot of duck species, principally wood ducks and mallards, will feed on acorns, but the bigger number of mallards won’t show up in North Carolina until the weather cools off and migrating birds start to show up from northern climes. Wood ducks are mostly natives, although biologists say they will migrate when it gets cold, but nowhere near the numbers of bigger puddlers and diving ducks.A neat thing about wood ducks is, when they find acorns or another primary food source, it will almost take shooting at them to run them off. We usually try to shoot on opening morning, then on the following Sat-urday morning; after that, the little duck pond is gen-erally empty. Over the past five years, I think we’ve killed only one or two wood ducks and a couple of mallards there from November through the rest of the second and third segments of the sea-son. We’ve almost quit going after Christmas.Woodies are considered puddle ducks, but they real-ly don’t decoy like mallards and other puddlers. When woodies decide they’re coming to a little body of water where they’ve found food, you almost need to stand up and wave a flag to make them stop. There’s no real need for decoys – although we put out a couple of big, Avian X mallards and two pairs of wood duck decoys just as a confidence factor – and calling really doesn’t affect them, although I have seen woodies drop into a pond after a series of calls; who knows, they might have been coming anyway.Woodies do not quack like a lot of puddlers; their call is a shrill whistle, and sometimes, they are abso-lutely incapable of keeping quiet. They jabber at each other constantly, and that often works out to their det-riment. Woodies whistling on their way to a pond, swamp or creek, may be the only warning that hunt-ers have before they drop in unannounced, zipping in at incredible speeds and spending almost no time looking for a place to land before splashing down. It’s an unusual morning when some little group of woodies doesn’t get in on us and hit the water be-fore we can raise our shot-guns. When that happens, we wait for them to swim within range, then stand up and shoot after they have jumped straight up off the water, trying to escape. About half the time, they still get away.One great thing about woodies. If you’re hunting in the morning, your hunt is going to last about 45 minutes, tops. Ninety per-cent of the woodies that are going to show up are going to come rocketing in just after legal shooting time – 30 minutes before dawn. There might be a group or two of stragglers, but when good numbers of ducks are around our little pond, we’ll be out of there by 7:30, often with our 3-bird daily limit of woodies. I think I’ve killed one wood duck in 5 or 6 years after Buckshot retrieves a wood duck. 8:30.I did something ex-tremely stupid, but the woodies’ early rising na-ture will bail me out. A girl in my cardiologist’s office called to set up an appoint-ment, and she offered three different times on Thursday morning, Oct. 19. I didn’t look at my calendar – stu-pid me – and I chose the first available time, 8:20 a.m., figuring, why not get it out of the way early and have the rest of the day to fish or play golf. I forgot the early duck season opened that morn-ing. I muttered something to myself, then, I realized, hey, I’ll be off the water by 7:30. A 5-minute walk back to the vehicle, a 15-minute drive to take Buckshot, my son’s black Lab, back to his house so he can be at work in High Point by 8:30, and I can still make it to the car-diologist by 8:20.I hope the girls behind the front counter don’t mind camouflage clothing. Wood ducks a predictable visitor to local pond CV Boots & Axles • Batteries • Transmission Service • Air Conditioning Service Oil Changes • NC Inspections • Exhaust & Emissions • Heating & Cooling Shocks & Struts • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Belts & Hoses • 4-Wheel Alignments Don’t Be Fooled by a Price Quote! Make Sure It Includes These Items! 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Back By Mail Reward Offer Valid: 05.01.23 - 09.04.23 Instant Savings Offer Valid: 05.18.23 - 07.06.23 in savings on a set of four eligible Bridgestone tires GET UP TO Back by mail on a Bridgestone Visa® Prepaid Card with purchase of a set of four eligible Bridgestone tires GET$70 Back by mail on a Bridgestone Visa® Prepaid Card when you use your CFNA credit card* GET$30 Of instant savings GET$50 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Continued From Page B1went three-and-out and Chaplin immediately made them pay by ripping off a 69-yard TD. That was a game-tilting moment that put West ahead by two scores, 29-15. “(Chaplin) doesn’t go down on the first contact,” Devericks said. “He’s got a low center of gravity and he runs it really hard.”Davie’s high-flying of-fense hung in as good as it could. After six of West’s seven TDs, the War Eagles answered right back, includ-ing a 65-yard drive that fea-tured a 21-yard, one-handed catch by Deal, who held on as he tumbled to the ground. You had to see it to believe it. Two plays later, he caught a 20-yard pass. Summers finished the drive as Davie pulled within 29-22. “If ESPN was here, that’s a SportsCenter No. 1 play,” Devericks said. “And (Deal) made a lot of other good catches, too, in traffic. That one he made, that was ... you don’t see that.”With Davie needing a stop in the worst way, West covered 59 yards in nine plays to push its lead back to 36-22. But Davie’s offense kept clicking. Miller rolled left and fired to Braddock Cole-man, who made a beautiful snag and gained 36 yards. Three plays later, Miller scored with ease on an 11-yard keeper. Now it was 36-29. But this was a night of Chaplin doing absolutely anything he wanted. He carried the ball seven times on an 11-play drive that resulted in a 43-29 lead for the visitors. “I don’t know (Chaplin) personally, but I think he’s a very humble kid because you don’t see any showboat-ing out of him,” Devericks said. “In this day and age, that’s a credit to that young man.”Less than two minutes into the fourth, Summers broke off the longest run of his varsity career, 77 yards, to keep Davie alive at 43-35 (the PAT was wide left). “They’ve got some play-makers over there, and they executed stuff,” Wallace said of Davie. “They did good things. I mean, that’s a tough team to play - very tough team.”Chaplin was moving the chains with three straight runs, but he left the door open by fumbling at the Davie 18. Safety Connor Hood recovered for Davie with 8:58 remaining. But just as the home fans started to get their hopes up, Eldridge picked off Miller for the second time. His long return set up the West offense at the Davie 29, and the Titans scored six plays later to put Davie in a crushing hole - 50-35 with 3:47 on the clock. “Turnovers are some-times the name of the game, and we had more of those than they did,” Devericks said. Miller and Co. responded by marching down the field again. Miller zipped one through double coverage to Coleman, who scored a 20-yard TD. McCall’s kick was good to make it 50-42, but only 2:18 remained and Davie had to have the onside kick. The Titans recovered the kick, ran out the clock and beat Davie for the third season in a row. While it was a joyous frenzy on the green Carries ... Please See Frenzy - Page B5 Elijah Chaffin wraps up West Forsyth star Caman Chaplin. The freshman linebacker had several tackles in the 50-42 shootout. Ty Miller unleashes a pass on the run. The senior set two career records on Friday. With receiver Braddock Coleman following the play, Markel Summers breaks free. With Eli Branham (7) nearby, Connor Hood stops West’s TJ Fergus. At right, Zander Richardson sacks Bert Rice. - Photos by Marnic Lewis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - B5 W. Forsyth 22 0 14 14 – 50Davie 15 0 14 13 – 42First QuarterWF - Chaplin 67 run (Fergus pass from Paige), 11:35. D - Summers 40 run (McCall kick), 10:47. WF - Chaplin 72 pass from Rice (Dupay kick), 7:25. D - Deal 46 pass from Miller (Wilds pass from Miller), 4:59. WF - Chaplin 3 run (Dupay kick), :44. Third QuarterWF - Chaplin 69 run (Dupay kick), 10:31. D - Summers 1 run (McCall kick), 8:41. WF - Paige 20 pass from Rice (Dupay kick), 5:05. D - Miller 11 run (McCall kick), 3:25. Fourth QuarterWF - Chaplin 3 run (Dupay kick), 10:44. D - Summers 77 run (kick fail), 10:10. WF - Chaplin 1 run (Dupay kick), 3:47. D - Coleman 20 pass from Miller (McCall kick), 2:18. TEAM STATISTICS WF DFD 26 26 Rushing 54-463 34-249Passing 155 312C-A-I 14-22-0 19-31-2Punts 1-33 2-32F-L 1-1 1-1Penalties 12-100 5-503rd conv. 6-11 8-12INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSWest ForsythRUSHING - Chaplin 38-383, Fergus 9-67, David 3-12, Rice 4-1PASSING - Rice 14-22-0-155RECEIVING - Magaha 4-14, Chaplin 3-87, Paige 3-32, Cruise 2-16, Cauthen 1-4, Fergus 1-2Davie RUSHING - Summers 27-243, York 1-6, Miller 5-5, team 1-(-5)PASSING - Miller 19-31-2-312RECEIVING - Deal 8-160, Driver 5-51, Coleman 4-72, York 1-19, Stockton 1-10 Continued From Page B4 side, Devericks consoled his boys after a valiant effort. “I’m proud of every one of them because I felt like they left it all out here on the field,” he said. “They laid it all on the line tonight. They knew what was coming and they kept fighting. “That was a huge mo-mentum swing to take a two-score advantage. But again, our guys didn’t quit. We came back and scored. We had a chance at an on-side kick.”Notes: Chaplin came in averaging 209 rushing yards per game. With 470 rushing/receiving yards, he represented 76 percent of West’s offense. ... Davie also got hammered by Fergus, who averaged 7.4 yards on his nine carries. “He’s not No. 3 (Chaplin), but at the same time, he’s very capable of doing damage,” Devericks said. ... Sum-mers is on a mission. He scored three TDs, averaged nine yards per carry and put up his seventh straight 100-yard game. His previ-ous high for rushing yards was 221 last year. He’s at 1,024 yards - two less than Frenzy ... his junior season - with at least two games to go. He became the eighth back to post multiple 1,000-yard seasons. “He did a phenom-enal job,” Devericks said. “The guys up front gave him some creases, and that’s all Markel needs. I would put him up with anyone in the state with his heart and his determination.” ... Miller set two career records while delivering his fourth straight 300-yard game. He has thrown a TD in 19 straight games. The old record be-longed to Alex Summers (18 in 2021). This marked his sixth 300-yard game. Nate Hampton (2018-19) and A. Summers (2020-21) had five such games. ... Deal has done mind-boggling stuff across four games, making 23 catches for 405 yards. That’s a four-game average of six catches for 101 yards. ... The outcome overshad-owed a strong effort by Chaffin, the freshman line-backer. “Elijah has an innate ability to have a nose for the ball,” Devericks said. “He just finds his way through there, he’s physical and gets downhill. He made a lot of plays for our defense.” ... While West and East are tied for first, Davie and Reagan are tied for third at 3-2. ... Davie’s Senior Night game is Friday against visiting Parkland at 7 p.m. The reg-ular season will end at Glenn Oct. 27. “This hurts, but at the same time, we’ve got a really good team,” Dever-icks said. “We’ve got to sit on this one for a little bit and then get ready to go.” A Titan yanks down Connor Hood following his fumble recovery. - Photo by Marnic Lewis By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Davie’s JV soccer team has acquitted itself well in Scott McBain’s second year at the helm, but it’s been a frustrating season nonetheless. The War Eagles are just snakebit. They’re 2-5 in one-goal games and last week’s contests against East Forsyth and Reagan resulted in their third consecutive setback by one goal. After losing 1-0 to Reynolds on Oct. 4, they lost by the same score at East on Oct. 9. Then two days later came a 4-3 home defeat to Reagan. At East, Davie fell be-hind in the first half and neither team scored in the second. Against Reagan, both teams had a goal in the second half; the difference Davie’s varsity volley-ball team stumbled twice when it was felt like it should have won - the War Eagles lost 3-2 to East For-syth on Aug. 31 before settling that score in 3-0 fashion on Sept. 26, and they lost 3-2 to West For-syth on Oct. 5 after beating the Titans 3-1 on Sept. 12 - but they managed to finish in the top two for the sixth time in seven seasons. After finishing in a tie for third in 2022, the War Eagles closed the regular season in a three-way tie for runner-up - thanks to easy wins over Parkland and Glenn last week along with East’s 3-1 triumph over West. Reagan swept the Cen-tral Piedmont Conference to the tune of 14-0. Davie, East and West shared second at 10-4, followed by Reyn-olds (6-8), Glenn (3-11), Mt. Tabor (3-11) and Parkland (0-14). The CPC Tournament began Monday and a draw-ing for the second, third and fourth seeds was held over the weekend. The War Eagles routed Parkland 25-7, 25-8, 25-3 in Winston-Salem on Oct. 10. Two days later at home, they did the same to Glenn, rolling 25-10, 25-7, 25-4. It was Senior Night for Lauren O’Connor, Mikaylah Hut-ton, Malia Privett, Caroline Lakey and Hailey Johnson. Davie (14-6 overall) long ago cemented the ninth win-ning season in coach Amber Brandon’s nine-year tenure as head coach. Volleyball in 3-way tie was Davie’s 3-2 halftime deficit. “Hard-fought close loss-es are frustrating all season,” McBain said. “No quitting in these guys, I’m proud to say.”Andy Longares recorded a hat trick against the Raid-ers, but he couldn’t prevent the third one-goal loss in a span of eight days. “It was inspirational, aggressive play by Isaiah Beaty that got the team moving,” McBain said after Davie slipped to 5-8-1 over-all and 1-7-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. VarsityThe two games extended the Davie varsity team’s long stretch of misery. The War Eagles (1-16, 0-10 CPC) went down 4-0 to East and 7-0 to Reagan. JV soccer feels snakebit Wilson athlete of the weekGracie Wilson, a 6-2 freshman from Mocksville who plays volleyball for Southern Wesleyan University (Central, S.C.), was named McAlister’s Athlete of the Week for the week of Oct. 2-7. Wilson totaled 15 blocks for the week, including a record-breaking nine assisted blocks against Belmont Abbey on Oct. 6. JV football loses at West Davie’s JV football team fell behind 14-0 in the opening minutes and saw its comeback bid fall short, losing 28-20 at West Forsyth on Oct. 12. The War Eagles (3-5, 1-4 Central Piedmont Conference) have dropped four straight. Garza shoots Davie’s best score at Maple Chase Davie’s golf team finished fourth out of five in a CPC meet at Maple Chase Golf and Country Club on Oct. 11. Sophia Garza was Davie’s No. 1 player on the day as the senior shot 15-over 51. Reagan was the top team with 117 strokes. West Forsyth (122) and Mt. Tabor (154) finished ahead of Davie’s 157. Reynolds (161) was last. JV volleyball closes 10-4 in CPC Davie’s JV volleyball team wrapped up its season with a pair of 2-0 victories last week. Davie played at Parkland before hosting Glenn two days later. Coach Tabatha Lyons’ club finished 13-6 overall and 10-4 in the league. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government or the Federal Medicare Program. Calling the number above will direct you to a licensed insurance agent. New and updated options for 2024! • Medicare Advantage • Part D Prescriptions • Medicare Supplements Let us help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. CALL NOW for appointment options Appointments available starting October 1 Not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government or the Federal Medicare Program. Calling the number above will direct you to a licensed insurance agent. New and updated options for 2024! • Medicare Advantage • Part D Prescriptions • Medicare Supplements Let us help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. CALL NOW for appointment options Appointments available starting October 1 New and updated options for 2024! • Medicare Advantage • Part D Prescriptions • Medicare Supplements Let us help you find a plan to meet yourfinancial and health needs. CALL NOW for appointment options Appointments available starting October 1 • Sports Briefs • Davie seniors, from left: Melia Privett, Mikaylah Hutton, Hailey Johnson, Caroline Lakey and Lau- ren O’Connor. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Luke Lyday and Jaxon Gay of the Ellis boys cross country team took fourth and fifth, respectively, in the Tri-County Conference meet. The two-mile champi-onship event was hosted by South Davie on Oct. 5. Lyday (12:48.9) and Gay (12:52.3) were among the first wave to the finish line out of 58 competitors. Their teammates were Jordan Adams, Nirat Patel and Grayson Daugherty. North Davie only had two runners, but both were solid as William Gibson (13:51.3) and Nolan Allen By Brian PittsEnterprise Record In Andy Soots’ third sea-son of guiding the South Davie boys tennis team, the Tigers evolved into a salty squad after years of suffer-ing losing records. Behind three eighth grad-ers, one seventh grader and two sixth graders in the singles lineup, South cap-tured its first conference championship since 2006 as it posted a 7-1 record in the new Tri-County Con-ference. The only loss was 5-4 to West Rowan, but the Tigers finished ahead of runner-up West in the final standings. Ellis, which fell to South by scores of 5-4 and 6-3, was third. South tennis captures title The team’s top player was eighth-grade captain William Martin, who went a combined 10-4 in singles and doubles. “Amazing,” Soots, who is also the South girls ten-nis coach, said of Martin’s season. “As a sixth grader, that first year was rough. When I took over the team, we didn’t have much expe-rience at all. William was the No. 1 player. He fought, he competed, he did the best he could. But the change from then to now has been unbelievable.”Martin was South’s fore-most player, but the suc-cess, of course, was a sweet team effort. Seventh-grader Anderson Branham went 11-4 in singles/doubles. Sixth-grader James Martin went 14-2. Eighth-grader Sylas Johnson went 11-4. Eighth-grader Ben Sheek went 13-2. And the team’s tremendous balance includ-ed a late-blooming sixth grader, Harris Wagstaff, going 8-1. “Last season Anderson played No. 2,” Soots said. “His record was not as good, but just like William, he’s made so much progress (at No. 2). “James (who played No. 3 singles) has already told me he’s going to play foot-ball (next fall). If he decided to play tennis, oh my good-ness, he would definitely continue to excel.“Sylas was last year’s most improved player. He has been playing the game a relatively short period of time; he just started playing as a seventh grader. He didn’t have a stellar year last (spring), but he started coming on at the end of the (spring season) and this year everyone can see it - Sylas has made tremendous im-provement (at No. 4). “Ben has been with me all three seasons. He has done quite well, and he definitely hit a higher level his eighth-grade year.“Harris just started play-ing tennis, and he came on late (in the season).”The rest of the team con-sisted of Patrick Ressa, Chase Nance, Gabe Merrits, Avery Van Lente and Bren-nan Van Lente. (13:52.5) placed 16th and 17th. All seven of South Da-vie’s runners finished in the top 33, led by Emerson Lyons at 15th with a time of 13:48.9. Colton Beck (19th at 13:58.9) was next, fol-lowed by teammates Riley Miller, Anthony Ciancimi-no, David Childers, Caleb Frye and Cameron Billen-stein. China Grove was the team champion with 54 points. The other squads were Selma Burke (56), Mooresville (60), South (95), Ellis (121), Erwin (131) and North. The South Davie boys tennis team went 7-1 to win the Tri-County Conference. Different SALE ITEMS Each Week!! Prepare for Hunting Season & CHRISTMAS early!! Event Ends November 22, 2023. Restrictions Apply. Applies to in-store items only. GUNS • GEAR • AMMO • ACCESSORIES AR-15 • AR-10 • 1911’s • SCARs • Cowboy Lever Action • SAA Revolver • Rifles • Shotguns — The Brands You Want — 5230 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 27006 Store: (336) 998-3011 Cell: (336) 816-7335 www.koptersupply.net FallSavingsinto at STORE HOURS: TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM AND SAT 10AM-4PM Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 18Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7Davie cross country in CPC championships at Ivey Red-mon Sports Complex at 4Davie volleyball in CPC Tournament at East ForsythDavie tennis at home in first round of state dualsThursday, Oct. 19Davie JV football at Parkland at 6:30Ellis varsity basketball at home vs. Erwin at 4:30Ellis wrestling at Erwin at 4:30S. Davie basketball at home vs. China Grove at 4:30South Davie wrestling at China Grove at 4:30North Davie basketball at home vs. North Rowan at 4:30North Davie wrestling at North Rowan at 4:30Friday, Oct. 20Davie varsity football at home vs. Parkland at 7 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Edgemoor Park in MooresvilleSaturday, Oct. 21Davie tennis in Midwest Regional Monday, Oct. 23Davie JV/varsity soccer at Parkland at 5:30/7Ellis varsity basketball at China Grove at 4:30Ellis wrestling at home vs. China Grove at 4:30South Davie varsity basketball at North Rowan at 4:30South Davie wrestling at home vs. North Rowan at 4:30North Davie varsity basketball at Erwin at 4:30North Davie wrestling at home vs. Erwin at 4:30Wednesday, Oct. 25Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Glenn at 5:30/7Ellis varsity basketball at home vs. Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. 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Visit one of our Davie County locations or open an account online at ozk.com** 7-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL 5.25 5. 13-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL 60 Lyday 4th in XC meet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - B7 Continued From Page B1pitched one scoreless inning in the All-Star Futures Game in July. “Obviously, it was a lot different (than rookie ball in 2022),” he said. “But I got a good feel for everything, learned a lot and I feel like everything that I did this year will be a big help going into next year.”Whisenhunt will be home in a few weeks. Come 2024, there’s a chance he could push his way into the Giants’ rotation. “When I’m done here in Arizona, I’ll be back home and I’ll work out,” he said. “I’ll be throwing, but I probably won’t throw a bullpen until January if I had to guess.”•••Whit Merrifield’s season for the Toronto Blue Jays lost some of its shine in the last month and a half of the season. He had something special going for a good while. He was named to the American League All-Star Team for the third time. At midseason, he was hitting .286 with 84 hits, 17 doubles and 38 RBIs over 294 at-bats. For more than a month Continued From Page B1 (Leslie Newsom and New-some won it in 2022). “I had never seen them go from so exasperated to so pleased in such a short amount of time,” Ferebee said of the semifinal rally. “It was one of those moments when they said: ‘Coach, I’ve got nothing.’ But they never quit; they never gave up.”•••In singles, Newsome won her first two match-es 10-0. She beat a girl from West Forsyth 6-0, 6-0 in the semifinals. That set up a heavyweight battle against West senior Sam McEachran in the final. McEachran advanced to the final with 10-1, 10-6 and 6-2, 6-0 victories. In the final, McEachran did what she does. She held off Newsome 6-4, 6-4 to nail down a perfect record in her CPC singles career. But she did have to answer an inspired challenge from Newsome, who dominated everyone except the West star during a 16-3 junior season. Yes, all three losses were to McEachran, who went 58-0 with four singles titles in her career, including an overall mark of 20-0 so far in 2023. “We got the rematch that we wanted,” Ferebee said. “It lived up to everything it was supposed to be. We were on the wrong side of it again, but Elliot played one heck of a match. She left it out there. She had nothing to hang her head about.”“Her style of play really took a lot for me to get used to and was always really challenging,” McEachran told the Winston-Salem Journal. “We’ve had some great matches.”Gibson had a 1-1 show-ing in singles. She whipped an opponent from Mt. Tabor 10-2 in the first round before losing 10-2 to Reynolds’ No. 2 player in the quar-terfinals. The semifinalists qualified for the regional, so Gibson was one win away. Still, she finished with an awesome record (13-3) for a freshman. “She beat a good player,” Ferebee said. “I was proud of her for that. Leah played (the opponent from Reyn-olds) well; she played her hard. But it was one of those where the better player and the more experienced player won. Nothing to be upset over. She finished top eight in the conference, and that’s not bad for a freshman.”Although seniors Ali Cranfill and Gabby Thomp-son lost 10-0 to Reynolds in the first round, they never backed down. They went 4-1 at No. 3 doubles in the regular season. “Unfortunately, they drew the two seed in the first round,” Ferebee said. “It’s one of those the score looks bad, but if you had watched them, three or four straight games went to deuce. They just ended up on the wrong side of all of them. It could have very easily been 10-3 or 10-4. The better team won - Reynolds deserved to win - but the score didn’t reflect how well Gabby and Ali played.” Title ... Pro ... after the break, he went on a tear, hitting .323 (45 for 139) from July 14-August 20. That 32-game stretch raised his average to .297. Then came a downturn. From Aug. 22-Oct. 1, the 34-year-old from Advance had 18 hits in 107 at-bats (.168). He did not start ei-ther game when the Jays lost in the wild-card round to Minnesota. He went 0 for 1 with a walk in a 3-1 loss in game one. He did not get any action in a 2-0 loss in game two. It was pretty disheartening. “It was a bummer,” Mer-rifield said in a podcast. “Nobody wants to not play, especially in a playoff game. Selfishly, I thought I did enough throughout the year (to) warrant that chance to make a mark in the playoffs. At the end of the day, it’s not my call. The decision was made and it is what it is.”Merrifield’s final num- DAVIE COUNTYSPORTS PHOTOS by Marnic Lewis • High School Sports • Youth Sports • Rec. League Sports Preserve your athlete’s Sports Memories! To VIEW Photos & ORDER PRINTS visit: mlewisphotography.smugmug.com Old Fashion Service with Modern Technology Stephen Beatty Owner (NC-Lim EC) Licensed and Insured (336) 940-8196 Advance, NC Vintage Electrical Services Residential or Commercial Electrician Services from Generator Installs to EV Charging to Service Upgrades or Kitchen and Bath Remodels. WE DO IT ALL! GIVE US A CALL TODAY! bers were hardly bad. He hit .272 with 11 homers and 67 RBIs. His days as a Blue Jay, though, could be numbered. At the conclusion of the World Series, he could be-come a free agent if his $18 million mutual option is not picked up by Toronto. There’s speculation he could wind up with the Chicago White Sox, who are com-ing off a dreadful 61-101 season. According to Bruce Levine of 670 The Score, new White Sox general manager Chris Getz is look-ing at Salvador Perez of Kansas City and Merrifield as possible offseason targets and has expressed interest in signing Merrifield “at length.” The White Sox have holes to fill at second base and right field. Getz and manager Pedro Grifol, who formerly worked for the Royals, know Perez and Merrifield. Merrifield spent the first six-plus years of his MLB career with KC. Gilda Pichardo hits it back over. In middle, freshman Leah Gibson went 13-4 at No. 4 singles. At right, Evie Conlin concentrates on her shot. Junior Elliot Newsome went 16-3 at No. 1. Whit Merrifield (left), Jeremy Walker (middle with his parents) and Carson Whisenhunt represent Davie County in pro ball. B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Famil y Medicine Your www.kintegra.orgKristi Boudreaux, FNP Sister Brooklyn Lakey and parents Bryan and Suzanne Lakey with homecoming queen Annabelle Lakey. At right, Bryan escorts his daughter. The homecoming court, from left: Bonnie Jo Taylor, Kathryn Harpe, Annabelle Lakey, Paola Argueta and Caroline Lakey. The 16 homecoming queen nominees chosen by the senior class to represent Davie High: Kathryn Harpe, Emily Dixson, Kadence Bogard, Harmony Young, Hailey Johnson, Paola Argueta, Allison Reese, Lilli Seats, Caroline Lakey, Ali Cranfill, Makenna Groff, Brooklyn Lakey, Erin Fincher, Abby Wil- son, Annabelle Lakey, and Bonnie Taylor. - Photos by Marnic Lewis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 ‑ B9 • SHOP LOCAL • By Carrie MillerDavie Senior Services Davie older adults have been participating in the N.C. Senior Games and SilverArts State Finals and have represented the county well in a variety of sports. First, the golfers headed to Clemmons for the golf tournament at Tanglewood Sept. 7-8. Davie participants included Greg and Sherri Beier, Bobby and Allison Brown, Eddie Hubbard, and Charles Mashburn. During “Big Week,” a week in the Raleigh area filled with games and art, participants have done ex-tremely well. The first three mornings of Big Week are set aside for bowling sin-gles, doubles, and mixed doubles. Representing Davie in bowling were Frank Burgio, Barbara Chapman, Ronnie Chapman, Lois Green, Rod-gers Peoples, Bob Phillips, Nina Stallings and Bruce Walley.Frank Burgio placed second in dingles. Ronnie Chapman and Bruce Wal-ley were second in doubles, and Lois Green and Richard Weaver (Chatham County) won first in mixed doubles. On Sept. 20, Dana Harris represented Davie in the 5K Powerwalk in Durham.Thursday, Sept. 21 was all about art. There were several artists who entered work in the 2023 SilverArts competition at the Cary Arts Center.Local participating art-ists: Danny and Julie Cart-ner, Carol Huffman, Tim Trudgeon and Judy Wilson.SilverArts winners at the state level: Danny Cartner, second in knitting; Julie Cartner, third in essay and short story; Carol Huffman, second in acrylics; Tim Trudgeon, first in wood-carving; and Judy Wilson, first in general fiber arts and second in sculpture.Lois Green (second place state finish horseshoes) and Barbara Chapman (first) competed in horseshoes and shuffleboard. Bob Phillips participated in shuffleboard.Chapman was second in shuffleboard and Lois Green was first.In October, represen-tatives from Davie Coun-ty will compete in bocce, cornhole, pickleball, and the Silver Spirits will play in the 2023 State Finals Bas-ketball Tournament. Davie County Senior Games and SilverArts is open to adults 50 or older in. The competition is based on age groups, separating ages by five-year increments. The local games season runs from March-May, the state finals are held in September and October, and next year is a nationals qualifying year. The National Games will be held in Des Moines, Iowa in 2025. Representatives are available to talk to local groups about Senior Games and SilverArts. Call 336-753-6230. Tim Trudgeon with his first place in woodcarving. Frank Burgio (on right) with the 2nd place medal at Bowling Sin- gles. Ronnie Chapman with the 2nd place medal at Bowling Doubles. Davie brings home awards from state games Lois Green, Barbara Chapman, and Judy Phil- lips have fun at the NC State Finals. At right, Barbara with her first place horseshoe medal, and with Tracy Honeycutt, games coordinatorl Rain DateSaturday, Nov. 18th presented by Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Twas the Night Before Bed Race FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH Downtown Mocksville 5:30 pm Bed Inspection 6 PM PARADE OF BEDS 6:30 PM RACE TIME IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: TUesday, november 14TH - Team Captains Meeting at 6:30pm (one teammate must be present) Saturday, november 18TH - Rain Date We are only accepting a limited number of teams for this year's race. We will not reserve your spot until you have turned in your application. Sign up your team by emailing your registration form to Town Hall at jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov or by mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. For any questions, call Mocksville Town Hall at 336.753.6705. We will only be accepting money during the Team Captains meeting. If for any reason your team is unable to attend the event, please let us know as soon as possible. presented by Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Twas the Night Before Bed Race FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH Downtown Mocksville 5:30 pm Bed Inspection 6 PM PARADE OF BEDS 6:30 PM RACE TIME IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: TUesday, november 14TH - Team Captains Meeting at 6:30pm (one teammate must be present) Saturday, november 18TH - Rain Date We are only accepting a limited number of teams for this year's race. We will not reserve your spot until you have turned in your application. Sign up your team by emailing your registration form to Town Hall at jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov or by mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. For any questions, call Mocksville Town Hall at 336.753.6705. We will only be accepting money during the Team Captains meeting. If for any reason your team is unable to attend the event, please let us know as soon as possible. presented by Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Twas the Night Before Bed Race FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH Downtown Mocksville 5:30 pm Bed Inspection 6 PM PARADE OF BEDS 6:30 PM RACE TIME IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: TUesday, november 14TH - Team Captains Meeting at 6:30pm (one teammate must be present) Saturday, november 18TH - Rain Date We are only accepting a limited number of teams for this year's race. We will not reserve your spot until you have turned in your application. Sign up your team by emailing your registration form to Town Hall at jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov or by mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. For any questions, call Mocksville Town Hall at 336.753.6705. We will only be accepting money during the Team Captains meeting. If for any reason your team is unable to attend the event, please let us know as soon as possible. presented by Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Twas the Night Before Bed Race FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH Downtown Mocksville 5:30 pm Bed Inspection 6 PM PARADE OF BEDS 6:30 PM RACE TIME IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: TUesday, november 14TH - Team Captains Meeting at 6:30pm (one teammate must be present) Saturday, november 18TH - Rain Date We are only accepting a limited number of teams for this year's race. We will not reserve your spot until you have turned in your application. Sign up your team by emailing your registration form to Town Hall at jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov or by mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. For any questions, call Mocksville Town Hall at 336.753.6705. We will only be accepting money during the Team Captains meeting. If for any reason your team is unable to attend the event, please let us know as soon as possible. DOWNLOAD TEAM REGISTRATION FORMS AT: mocksvillenc.org/twas-the-night-before-bed-race Team Captain’s Meeting - TUESDAY, NOV. 14 at 6:30 PM presented by Mocksville Tourism Development Authority Twas the Night Before Bed Race FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH Downtown Mocksville 5:30 pm Bed Inspection 6 PM PARADE OF BEDS 6:30 PM RACE TIME IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER: TUesday, november 14TH - Team Captains Meeting at 6:30pm (one teammate must be present) Saturday, november 18TH - Rain Date We are only accepting a limited number of teams for this year's race. We will not reserve your spot until you have turned in your application. Sign up your team by emailing your registration form to Town Hall at jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov or by mailing your registration form to Mocksville Town Hall at 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. For any questions, call Mocksville Town Hall at 336.753.6705. We will only be accepting money during the Team Captains meeting. If for any reason your team is unable to attend the event, please let us know as soon as possible. Bring Your Own Chair! B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Bri-an Dyson and Allen Groce on Oct. 21; Loften Hill on Oct. 22; Linda Dyson on Oct. 23; and Vicki Groce on Oct. 26. Anniversary wishes on Oct. 20 to Luke and Can-dace Reeves. If you would like a birthday or anniver-sary listed in this column, please let me know.Anyone interested in be-ing a firefighter and serving the community, please see Chief Gary Allen of the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD by coming by the department or calling 336-492-5791. Thank you to all who came out to the Center BBQ this past Saturday. It was a great turnout. Your sup-port was greatly appreciat-ed. Thanks also to all the volunteers who helped, for we could never have done it without you. Thanks again and we look forward to see-ing you at the next BBQ. Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers • Special Sections OurDavie.com • Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including: SEO, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC(336) 751-2120 Tom Chaffin, Donnie Chaffin and Bradley Blackwelder wait on their orders at the Center BBQ on Saturday. Jordan Ely, Ray Tutterow and Alice Barnette keep up with all the orders for barbecue. Sheffield-Calahlan Lines started early and ended late for some of that Center pit-cooked barbecue on Saturday. My thanks to Jenny Lanier Ely for the article and pho-tos.Shorty Bowles was sur-prised on Thursday at the BoTyme Jam with a birth- day party celebrating his 80th birthday. Lanna Pace and Julia Pilcher headed up the party planning. The folks at the jam brought a lot of food to include: fried chicken, baked beans, po-tato salad, deviled eggs, slaw, macaroni salad, rolls, and a large assortment of desserts in addition to the birthday cake. Everyone wishes Shorty a very Hap-py Birthday. My thanks to Lanna and Julia for coordi-nating this surprise and for the photos. If you like to play mu-sic or just enjoy listening and dancing, check out the Meatlocker Jam on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and/or BoTyme each Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The BoTyme Jam will be closed Thursday, Oct. 19. For more information and location of these jams, contact me via Facebook or email. New Union’s next and final Hotdog Saturday for 2023 will be Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There will also be some baked goods and RADA cutlery for sale. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. Hope to see you there.New Union welcomes everyone to Sunday School at 9 a.m. and worship ser-vice at 10 each week. A Blessing Box is ready for those in need. Kids Power Hour is each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Ijames Baptist Church’s worship service is each week at 10:30 a.m. Ijames is collecting non-perishable items for a Blessing Box on the church grounds. Any-one in need may take what they can use. Ijames Team-Kid for ages 3 years to 5th grade and the Youth Group, ages 6th-12th grade will meet each Sunday from 5-6 p.m. Adult Bible Study will be Sunday evenings at 5 on the topic “Counter Culture.” Everyone is invited. Ijames Children’s Choir for ages 2-12 will meet Sundays from 4:30-5 p.m. A time of prayer is held at Liberty Wesley-an Church each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 10 and Worship at 11. Choir prac-tice is each Wednesday at 7 p.m. The fall chili and soup cookout will be Oct. 28 at 5 p.m. There will also be hotdogs, desserts, s’mores, singing around a bonfire, and fellowship. There will be some candy for the chil-dren. On Nov. 12, there will be Thankfulness meal fol-lowing the 11 a.m. worship service, honoring Pastor Neil Taylor and family, who is serving as pastor, for Pas-tor Appreciation Month. Chester Reeves of Ches-ter’s Quilts will have a sale of quilts and throws Nov. 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. He has a new selection pieced and quilted by him. The sale is at 247 Turkeyfoot Road. Call 336-492-5837. The Connor Lambert Band played to a full house Friday evening at Maw-Maw’s Restaurant. Local talent performs each Friday evening from 6-8. Prayer requests contin- ue for Bryan Swain, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tammy Keller, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Milton Tutte-row, Geraldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Helen Bulla, Paul Beck, Juanita Keaton, Betty God-bey, Emily Brown, Marsha Gobble, Mary Teague, Ed-die Porter, Janie Williams, Larry Richie, Maria Knight, Violet Coursey, Clyde Jor-dan, Jack Seaford and Su-zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the families of Timothy Dale Pearce and Elizabeth Foster.Submit news to brfbai-ley@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than Fri-day. Shorty Bowles enjoys his birthday celebration organized by Lanna Pace and Julia Pilcher. Center BBQ brings the community together DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - B11 County Line Cana/Pino Guest speaker Donald Gray delivers a sermon via art titled "On the Other Side" and then enjoys dinner and fellowship with others at Piney Grove AME Zion Church homecoming last Sunday. Clarksbury Methodist Pastor Charlie Curtis welcomes Sasha Tsutserov, president of Mos- cow Evangelical Christian Seminary, Sunday afternoon. Tsutserov tells how he went from a Russian KGB Agent to the Lord Jesus Christ’s Ambassador By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent Last Sunday folks at Piney Grove AME Zion Church enjoyed homecom-ing with dinner and guest speaker Donald Gray, for-merly of Woodleaf and cur-rently of Atlanta.Later that afternoon Sasha Tsutserov, former Russian KGB agent from Moscow, captivated folks at Clarksbury Methodist Church as he told of his rise to a strong KGB Agent, then via deep study of the Bible became a Christian filled with the Holy Spirit, and now helps spread the Christian faith in Russia. As a Russian religious leader, he has been exempt from the country's recent draft of men to fight in Ukraine. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Hal-lelujah Night" from 6-8 Saturday, Oct. 21 in the fel-lowship hall. Church mem-bers invite everyone tfor a time of family fun includ-ing face-painting, snacks, and fellowship. Salem Methodist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Oct. 22. Homecoming will be-gin with songs by the Gos-pel Seekers at 9:45 a.m. followed by worship at 11 and a covered-dish dinner. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with food and memo-ries to share.The fourth of the 12-week Bible study for wom-en at Clarksbury Method-ist will be this Sunday at 6 p.m. on the life of Ruth. Everyone is invited. Upcoming community events: fall fest at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 at Soci-ety Baptist; trunk or treat plus chicken stew hosted by Clarksbury Methodist from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 31; country ham and sausage breakfast at the V-Point Ruritans from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4; and Calvary Baptist homecom-ing Sunday, Nov. 5.Our community sends happy-birthday wishes to Caleb Williams; who is 14 today, Oct. 19. We hope he is getting lots of birth-day cards. We also send congratulations and best wishes to his parents, Per-ry and Vickie, upon their 35th wedding anniversary yesterday. The family was blessed with a great early birthday and anniversary gift last week as they re-ceived news that Caleb was accepted by Duke Univer-sity Medical Center for the liver transplant list. In the meantime, Caleb continues treatment at Brenner Chil-dren's Hospital.Caroline Jones has im-proved, but she and hus-band Archie continue to divide their time each week between their home in Er-win and the hospital in Chapel Hill for her chemo-therapy treaments. Tommie Ross remains in rehab at ‘Hallelujah Night’ Saturday at Piney Grove AME Zion Bermuda Commons of Da-vie. Mildred Beck, Hazel Smoot, and Alice Waugh remain in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Caleb, Car-oline, Tommie, Mildred, Hazel, and Alice. Continue to remember Eddie Porter in prayer as his health de-clined after having covid followed by a stroke last year. We thank the Lord for answered prayers for Ca-leb's acceptance for Duke's liver transplant list.For news and memories to share, please call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. By Betty Etchison WestCana/Pino Correspondent The leaves are falling as are the temperatures - so it is a good time to head to Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fel-lowship Hall for a country ham/sausage breakfast. We will be serving break-fast Saturday, Oct. 21 from 6:30-10:00 a.m. We hope you will join us for a good breakfast and will enjoy visiting with friends while you are there. We will be serving in addition to the country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill (white)gravy, homemade biscuits, jelly, baked apples, coffee and orange juice. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Frances Tutterow and Susan Cujas had a baby shower for Autumn Spill-man Alvarez of Yadkinville at Frances’ Frost Cottage on Sunday, Oct. 8. Autumn received many lovely and useful gifts for her baby which is due at the end of November. She is expect-ing a boy so the gifts tend-ed to be blue. Frances and Susan assisted by Susan’s daughters, Missy Michals-ki of Lewisville, and, Amy Applewhite of Charlotte, served refreshments to friends and relatives. The only sad thing was that Autumn’s mother, Min-dy Spillman, had passed away a few weeks earlier and could not celebrate this happy event with this group.Kathy and Bob Ellis spent time in Cary recent-ly helping their grandson, Jayden, and his mother, Maricel, while Jayden’s fa-ther and Maricel’s husband, Robert Ellis, is out of town on business.The Wesley Chapel United Women of Faith met on Tuesday morning, Oct. 10. The meeting was called to order by Marlene Trivette in the absence of President Kathy Ellis. Marlene presented a time-ly program using material from the “Response Mag-azine.” Lisa Dixon West presented detailed minutes of the last meeting and re-ported that the nuts for the annual nut sale should ar-rive before the breakfast on Oct. 21. The group was Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash 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 delighted to have a visitor, Patti Fish. Wesley Chapel peo-ple are also happy to have Patti Fish helping with the monthly breakfast, and, also, so happy to have her and her husband attending Wesley Chapel’s worship service.If you have not driven on Cana Road in the last few days, you are urged to do so. The hay bale art is on display again, and it is absolutely amazing. There is so much imagination on display—it is just de-lightful. Please find time to drive from the village of Cana north to NC 801 North between now and the end of the month to enjoy the creativity of the Cana Road. There are some dis-plays which do not involve hay bales, and those, too, are great. The hay bales seem to mysteriously ap-pear in October, and Sean McCashin or his helpers probably should have the credit for making that hap-pen. The result—fun for all to enjoy so thanks to all who are involved in this project. We invite all Davie people to come and enjoy the Cana Road art during this Halloween season.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church has new Methodist Hymnals thanks to the gifts of church mem-ber, former members and friends. The bright red hymnals add a pleasing bit of color to the décor of the sanctuary. The goal was to buy 50 new hymnals. So many people were interest-ed that 100 were purchased. Much of the printed infor-mation that is part of the service is put on a screen at the front of the sanctuary but there are people who still like to read from the hymnal. We appreciate so much all who gave money for this project, and we are anxious for you to come to Wesley Chapel to see how much the new hymnals add to our church. (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental NeedsBreakfast Saturday at Wesley Chapel Methodist B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 21#FinleyStrong, a fundraiser ACROSS 1. (K) Made a web, like a spider 5. Popular thing then, but not now 8. (K) Place for rakes and shovels 12. (K) “Another thing ...” 13. (K) “Great” hairy creature 14. (K) Place for bats to hang 15. (K) Rhyming writer 16. (K) Housemate of Sleepy and Dopey 17. Archaeologist’s site 18. Best way to play chess 21. (K) Cause of yawning 22. (K) It holds breakfast, lunch and dinner 25. Moray is one 26. (K) Mouth part 29. Prepare, as incoming students 31. Prescription info 33. (K) Finger count 34. (K) “Of course, Captain!” 36. (K) Identified or dubbed 37. Betting advisor 39. Lifeline in the womb (2 words) 45. (K) Ascend, like a hawk 46. Web connection? 47. Burn soother 48. (K) “So, what ___ is going on?” 49. Phone download 50. “Anna and the King of ___” 51. Title document 52. Grassy field 53. (K) Half a stereo? DOWN 1. Drains, as of strength 2. (K) Novel idea? 3. ___-friendly 4. Distinguished 5. Sound engineer’s control 6. Highest point of an orbit 7. (K) Made up your mind, finally 8. “Get outta here!” 9. (K) Be a semitruck driver 10. (K) Very wicked 11. Say it isn’t so 19. (K) Body part that many paint 20. Mustard, in Clue 22. (K) Huggies wearer 23. (K) “These ___ my favorite stuffed animals!” 24. (K) Recycling receptacle 26. (K) Bread spread 27. (K) Biography detail 28. (K) Become married 30. Normal 32. Cutting remark 35. (K) Make one’s getaway 37. (K) Ready to get some rest 38. (K) Florida city 39. Opened or operated 40. (K) Mammal whacked at carnivals 41. (K) Baseballer’s corner 42. Collection of miscellany 43. Reddish-brown horse 44. Not-yet- discovered musician’s tape PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2023 Timothy Parker Crosswords/Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Hard thing to put a “sock” on? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker October 23, 2023 The (K) Clues Are for Kids It’s formed by a world revolution? 34-D) YEAR Previous riddle answer: for Finley Gunter, daughter of Austin and Courtney Gunter, who has leukemia. Gunter’s Family Kitchen of Mocksville, 885 S. Salisbury St. Door priz-es, raffles, silent auction, BBQ pork and chicken, and more. Live music with JB Walker Band, 5-7 p.m. Chasity Rob-ertson, 704-746-6133 or Tina Gunter, 336-909-3232.Chicken pie & barbecue sup-per, 5-8 p.m., Oak Grove Unit-ed Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Dine in by dona-tions; takeouts $10 per plate.Poor Man’s Supper, First Baptist, 4:30-6:30 p.m., N. Main St., Mocksville. Dona-tions accepted for church proj-ects. Reunions Monday, Oct. 23Cooleemee 8th grade class of ‘67-’68, 3-7 p.m., Rich Park Shelter No. 2, Mocksville. Religion Nov. 10-12NewFound Grace Church 2nd pastoral and church anniversary. Nov. 10 at 7:30 with Apostle D. McCoy of United Believers Fellowship of Charlotte; Nov. 11, Apostle D. Mock of Thirdwind Ministries of Mocksville; Nov. 12, 4 p.m., gospel singing. 775 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. OngoingKidZone, Mocks Church, Wednesday nights, 5:30-7. Dinner, games, worship. Ages 4-18. Kickoff with water party on Sept. 6. Fall session con-tinues through October. 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 21Farmington Fall Fest, 10 a.m., community center, Farm-ington Rd. Craft vendors, an-tique tractors, live music, pet costume contest, good, kid’s activities, hayrides, 5K and fun run, cornhole tournament. www.farmingtonfallfest.com.Fall Festival, Mainville AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Rd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Games, food, prizes, hayrides. Wednesday, Oct. 25Trunk or Treat, Hillsdale Church, 5018 US 158, Ad-vance. Candy, popcorn, cocoa.Saturday, Oct. 28Trunk or Treat, Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Also games and hot-dogs. Visitors welcome. Saturday, Oct. 28Main Street 5K, Downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m. start. Su-per Hero Spring for the young-er set at 9:30. Food, beverages, live music. www.mainstreet-mocksville.com.Ghost stories, fire pits, s’mo-res and more, Cooleemee Zachary House, 131 Church St., 6-8 pm.. Oct. 28, 29, 31Holly Lane Haunt, 206 Holly Lane, Mocksville, 6:30-10 p.m. Free. Special effects, live ac-tors, animatronics. Three areas for different age groups. Sunday, Oct. 29Oak Valley Fall Fest, annual meeting 3 p.m., trunk or treat at 4 at the pool area, followed by festival. For Oak Valley Home-owners Assoc. members. Tuesday, Oct. 31Brocks’s Mutated Madness, Brock Gym, N. Main St., Mocksville. Search for clues to see what lurks in the corners. By Davie Rec & Parks.Trunk or Treat, Center Meth-odist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocks-ville, 6:30-8 p.m. Games, free hotdogs. Saturday, Nov. 4Chicken Stew, Zachary House, Cooleemee, 131 Church St., 3 p.m. Free and open to public. OngoingScout Troop 9555G, 6:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, Center Methodist, 1857 US 64 W.Tech Tuesdays/Thursdays, Davie County Public Li-brary, 371 N.Main St., Mocks-ville. Get assistance with tech devices, 10 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m. Contact rnelson@davie-countync.gov, 336-753-6033.BoTyme Jam, country, blue-grass and gospel music, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Farm-ington Community Center, Farmington Road, Mocksville. $3, musicians admitted free. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 26Learn about sheriff’s of Davie with Marie Craig, author of “Davie Sheriffs.” Davie County Historical & Genealogical Soci-ety, 7 p.m., Martin-Wall History Room, Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. OngoingSheffield-Calahaln Vol. Fire Dept., Monday nights at 7.NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami-lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness. Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. missjulieysl@gmail.com.Disabled American Veterans Davie Chapter 75, first Mon-day of each month, 6 p.m., DAV Building, 1958 US 601 S., Mocksville. 336-749-8347. SeniorsAll events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services. For more information or to register, call 336-753-6230. The main cam-pus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N. Main St. is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fridays. Oct. 16-Dec. 7Medicare Open Enrollment, SHIIP at Brock campus. Ap-pointment only. Monday, Oct. 23What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads and Helpful Home Hacks, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24Theatre Club, 1 p.m. with Mike Garner to discuss theatrical options. Wednesday, Oct. 25Fall Field Day, 1-3 p.m. at Farmington Community Center. Learn to play disc golf, pickleball and more. Thursday, Oct. 26Good Health Club, 1 p.m. with Stacey Southern, nutrition co-ordinator. Learn healthy eating tips, share recipes. Friday, Oct. 27Crafternoon: Artificial Succu- lent Glass Dome, 2 p.m. at pub-lic library with Rachel Nelson. Monday, Oct. 30Breast Cancer Awareness Seminar, 10 a.m. with Christy Wicker, Novant Health. Tuesday, Oct. 31Halloween Party, 2 p.m. Cos-tumes, games, refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 1Fall Risk Screenings, 11:30 a.m. with Dr. Megan Edwards Collins of Winston-Salem State University. Learn risk and avail-able resources.Caring With Cards, 1 p.m. with Tara Harper, social worker. Make handmade cards to send to homebound meal recipients. Thursday, Nov. 2Veterans Social, 8:30 a.m., also sponsored by Veterans Services and Trellis.Chat With Sr. Tarheel Dele-gate, 10 a.m.Introductory Computer Skills, 10-11 a.m. with Colleen Church with Cooperative Extension. Learn to surf internet safely and how to ID threats.Senior Writing Group, 2 p.m. with Marie Craig. Friday, Nov. 3Crafternoon: String Art, 2 p.m., public library with Rachel Nelson.Bunco, 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6Intermediate Pickleball Clin-ic, 1-3 p.m. at Brock with Don Hankins.Parkinson’s Support Group, 2-3 p.m. with Stephanie Rehm, PT Novant Health. Tuesday, Nov. 7Blood pressure screenings, 10 a.m.Tech Tuesday, 10:11:30 a.m. atpublic library with Rachel Nel-son. Bring devices and questions. Wednesday, Nov. 8Advance Care Planning Work-shop, 1 p.m. with Trellis rep. OngoingBrock Senior Steppers, s Brock Gym, open 8-10 each morning and other times with no pro-grams. Register and count steps for monthly and yearly prizes.Coffee & Caregiving, Tuesdays 10 a.m. via Zoom. Interact with other caregivers, ask staff mem-ber Kelly Sloan questions. Open to caregivers of all ages.Quilting, Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Bring own suppliesCrocheting, Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m. with Theresa Manak and Sara Cioffi. Bring own supplies.Woodcarving, Wednesdays, 9-noon with Tim Trudgeon, $8.75 for new students to cover initial supplies.Art Class, Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon with Jo Robinson. Begin-ning to advanced. Live Music Thursday, Oct. 19William Kiley, 6-9 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Friday, Oct. 20Dual Drive, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 21Tin Can Alley, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Saturday, Oct. 29Adam & Avery, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday, Oct. 29Russell Henderson, 2 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, Nov. 2Casey Cotton, 6-9 p.m., Tan-glewood Pizza, US 158, Ber-muda Run. Saturday, Nov. 4The Hall Sisters, four sisters who play instruments and harmonize, 7:30 p.m., Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville. $45, $44. daviearts.org.James Vincent Carroll, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, Nov. 9Mark Cooper, 6-9 p.m., Tan-glewood Pizza, US 158, Ber-muda Run. Saturday, Nov. 11Whiskey Mic, 6-9 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, Nov. 16Darrell Hoots, 6-9 p.m., Tan-glewood Pizza, US 158, Ber-muda Run. Saturday, Nov. 18DTM, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. www. ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 - B13 Public Notices No. 1723065 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Peebles late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before January12, 2024 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, r ms and corpora-tions indebted to said Estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th of October, 2023.Audrey Peebles, Executrixc/o Henry P. Va n Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028336)751-2171Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23 No. 1721942 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of Barbara Cain Jackson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Sandra McGee, Executor, c/o George A. “Tr ip” Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clem- mons, NC 27012, on or before the 19th day of January, 2024, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 2023 Sandra McGee, Executor Attorney George A. “Tr ip” Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish Davie Co. Enterprise-Re- cord: 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/02/23. No. 1725744 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as A dministra-tor of the Estate of Bruce Louis Schneggenburger, aka Bruce L. Schneggenburger, aka Bruce Schneggenburger, late of 148 S Hemingway Court, Advance, Da-vie County, North Carolina, 27006, the undersigned does hereby no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 10 09 East Boulevard, Charlotte, NC 28203, on or before the 19th dayof January, 2024, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of October, 2023.Thomas M. Caune II Attorney for Administrator, Cody SchneggenburgerThomas M. Caune IIHull & Chandler, P.A.1009 East BoulevardCharlotte, NC 28203Administrator:Cody Schneggenburger 26 Creekside RoadHopewell Junction, NY 12533RE: ESTATE OF BRUCE LOUIS SCHNEGGENBURGERPublish 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11 /2/23, 11/9/23 No. 1716622 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor f or the Estate of Margaret Ann Walker McLeod, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex-hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 10, 2024. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted tosaid estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/05/2023. Charles T. McLeod, Jr., 2931 Second Street Court NW, Hickory, NC 28601, as Ex-ecutor of the Estate of Margaret Ann Walker McLeod, deceased, File #23E345. Publish 10/5/23, 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23 Public Notices No. 1714477 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of John Levi Solomon Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, rms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney, PO Box 786, Clemmons, North Caro-lina, 27012, on or before the 31st day of December, 2023 or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make imme-diate payment.This 28th day of September, 2023.Lisa M. LagerExecutor of the Estate of John Levi SolomonEstate File No. 23 E 018 3By: Edward Y. BrewerPO Box 786Clemmons, NC 27012Publish 9/28/23, 10/5/23, 10/12/23, 10/19/23 No. 1723078 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Cassi-dy late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and cor-porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 12, 2024 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi-ate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th of October, 2023.Betty Cassidy, Executrixc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23 No. 1722865 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE The undersigned, having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of the late BOBBY GRAY BAILEY of Da- vie County, hereby noti es all per - sons, rms, and corporations hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12, 2024 (be- ing three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October , 2023. REBECCA JAN BAILEY 146 Mocks Church Road Advance, NC 27006 WA DE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23 No. 1723065 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Peebles late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, r ms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before January12, 2024 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, r ms and corpora-tions indebted to said Estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th of October, 2023.Audrey Peebles, Executrixc/o Henry P. Va n Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028336)751-2171Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23 Public Notices No. 171658919 SP 14 NOTICE OF FORECLO-SURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con-tained in that certain Deed of Tr ust executed by Nellie T. Foster dated December 9, 2013, recorded on December 12, 2013, in Book 946, Page 233 of the Davie County Public Registry (“Deed of Tr ust”), conveying certain real proper ty in Davie County to Michael Lyon, Tr ustee, for the bene t of One Reverse Mortgage, LLC. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tr ust and the undersigned, hav-ing been substituted as Tr ustee in said Deed of Tr ust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Tr ust be foreclosed, the under-signed Substitute Tr ustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usu-al and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 25, 2023 at1:00 PM, and will sell to the high-est bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Land situated in the County of Davie in the State of NC BE-GINNING at an iron stake in the Southern margin of the State maintained dirt Road, the North-west corner of J.H. Foster, and running thence with the South-ern margin of said road South 84 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 6 degs. West 286 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence North 84 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the line of R.L. Whitaker estate;thence with the said R.L. Whitaker estate North 6 degs. East 286 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 1.3 acres, more or less as sur-veyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, August 13, 1969. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said proper ty is common-ly known as 140 Whittaker Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Parcel #: G500000131 A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ve per-cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fift y Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, payable to Bell Carrington Pr ice & Gregg, PLLC, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up-set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30, if the highest bidder at the sale, resale, or any upset bidder fails to comply with its bid upon the tender of a deed for the real property, or after a bona de attempt to tender such a deed, the clerk of superior court may, upon motion, enter an order authorizing a resale of the real property. The defaulting bidder at any sale or re- sale or any defaulting upset bidder is liable for the bid made, and in case a resale is had because of such default, shall remain liable to the extent that the nal sale price is less than the bid plus all the costs of any resale. Any depos- it or compliance bond made by the defaulting bidder shall secure payment of the amount, if any, for which the defaulting bidder remains liable under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30. THIRD PAR- TY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RE- CORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the proper ty be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to any and all su- perior liens, including taxes and special assessments. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Nellie T. Fos- ter. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the proper ty is sold. Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement by pro- viding written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is li- able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination [N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.16(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim- ited to, the ling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the con r mation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any par ty, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Cape Fear Tr ustee Services, LLC, Substitute Tr ustee, Attorney Aaron Seagroves, NCSB No. 50979 Mat- thew Cogswell, NCSB No. 58827 5550 77 Center Drive, Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 PHONE: 980-201-3840 File No.: 22-50923 59657 Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23 No. 1723081 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor f or the Estate of Eleanor Spry Swice-good Ridenhour, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Janu-ary 15, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/12/2023. Judy S. Galliher, 1728 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Execu-tor of the Estate of Eleanor Spry Swicegood Ridenhour, deceased, File #23E302. Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23 No. 1724082 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrat or for the Estate of John Charles Dwiggins, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 24, 2024. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/19/2023. Darla Smyers, 245 Mason Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Administrator of the Es-tate of John Charles Dwiggins, de-ceased, File #2023E000353. Pub-lish 10/19/23, 10/26/23, 11/2/23, 11/2/23, 11/9/23 No. 171411 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-ministrator of the Estate of AN-DREW STEVEN SPRY late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before December 28, 2023 (being three [3] monthsfrom the rst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms, and corpora-tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of September, 2023.Barry LaMont SpryC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 9/28/23, 10/5/23, 10/12/23, 10/19/23 No. 1714477 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of John Levi Solomon Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, rms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney, PO Box 786, Clemmons, North Caro-lina, 27012, on or before the 31st day of December, 2023 or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make imme-diate payment.This 28th day of September, 2023.Lisa M. LagerExecutor of the Estate of John Levi SolomonEstate File No. 23 E 0183By: Edward Y. BrewerPO Box 786Clemmons, NC 27012Publish 9/28/23, 10/5/23, 10/12/23, 10/19/23 Public Notices No. 1716589 19 SP 14 NOTICE OF FORECLO- SURE SALE NORTH CA ROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con- tained in that certain Deed of Tr ust executed by Nellie T. Foster dated December 9, 2013, recorded on December 12, 2013, in Book 946, Page 233 of the Davie County Pu blic Registry (“Deed of Tr ust”), conveying certain real property in Davie County to Michael Lyon, Tr ustee, for the bene t of One Reverse Mortgage, LLC. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tr ust and the undersigned, hav- ing been substituted as Tr ustee in said Deed of Tr ust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Tr ust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Tr ustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usu- al and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 25, 2023 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the high- est bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Land situated in the County of Davie in the State of NC BE- GINNING at an iron stake in the Southern margin of the State maintained dirt Road, the North- west corner of J.H. Foster, and running thence with the South- ern margin of said road South 84 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 6 degs. West 286 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence North 84 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the line of R.L. Whitaker estate; thence with the said R.L. Whitaker estate North 6 degs. East 286 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 1.3 acres, more or less as sur- veyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, August 13, 1969. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common- ly known as 140 Whittaker Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Parcel #: G500000131 A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ve per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fift y Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, payable to Bell Carrington Pr ice & Gregg, PLLC, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up- set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30, if the highest bidder at the sale, resale, or any upset bidder fails to comply with its bid upon the tender of a deed for the real property, or after a bona de attempt to tender such a deed, the clerk of superior court may, upon motion, enter an order authorizing a resale of the real property. The defaulting bidder at any sale or re- sale or any defaulting upset bidder is liable for the bid made, and in case a resale is had because of such default, shall remain liable to the extent that the nal sale price is less than the bid plus all the costs of any resale. Any depos- it or compliance bond made by the defaulting bidder shall secure payment of the amount, if any, for which the defaulting bidder remains liable under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30. THIRD PAR- TY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RE- CORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to any and all su- perior liens, including taxes and special assessments. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Nellie T. Fos- ter. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement by pro- viding written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is li- able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination [N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.16(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim- ited to, the ling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the con rmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Cape Fear Tr ustee Services, LLC, Substitute Tr ustee, Attorney Aaron Seagroves, NCSB No. 50979 Mat- thew Cogswell, NCSB No. 58827 5550 77 Center Drive, Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 PHONE: 980-201-3840 File No.: 22-50923 59657 Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23 Services Pet & Livestock Services Just Katz Caring for your kitty cats in their home Mocksville, Clemmons & surrounding areas Tr ustworthy & Dependable Please call or text meApril Garuccio336-409-1557 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1716589 19 SP 14 NOTICE OF FORECLO- SURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Po wer of Sale con- tained in that cer tain Deed of Tr ust executed by Nellie T. Foster dated December 9, 2013, recorded on December 12, 2013, in Book 946, Page 233 of the Davie County Public Registry (“Deed of Tr ust”), conveying certain real property in Davie County to Michael Lyon, Tr ustee, for the bene t of One Reverse Mortgage, LLC. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tr ust and the undersigned, hav- ing been substituted as Tr ustee in said Deed of Tr ust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Tr ust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Tr ustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usu- al and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 25, 2023 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the high- est bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Land situated in the County of Davie in the State of NC BE- GINNING at an iron stake in the Southern margin of the State maintained dirt Road, the North- west corner of J.H. Foster, and running thence with the South- ern margin of said road South 84 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 6 degs. West 286 feet to a s tone, a new corner; thence North 84 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the line of R.L. Whitaker estate; thence with the said R.L. Whitaker estate North 6 degs. East 286 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 1.3 acres, more or less as sur- veyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, August 13, 1969. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common- ly known as 140 Whittaker Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Parcel #: G500000131 A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ve per- cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fift y Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, payable to Bell Carrington Pr ice & Gregg, PLLC, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up- set bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30, if the highest bidder at the sale, resale, or any upset bidder fails to comply with its bid upon the tender of a deed for the real property, or after a bona de attempt to tender such a deed, the clerk of superior court may, upon motion, enter an order authorizing a resale of the real proper ty. The defaulting bidder at any sale or re- sale or any defaulting upset bidder is liable for the bid made, and in case a resale is had because of such default, shall remain liable to the extent that the nal sale price is less than the bid plus all the costs of any resale. Any depos- it or compliance bond made by the defaulting bidder shall secure payment of the amount, if any, for which the defaulting bidder remains liable under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30. THIRD PAR- TY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RE- CORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to any and all su- perior liens, including taxes and special assessments. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the proper ty is/are Nellie T. Fos- ter. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termi- nate the rental agreement by pro- viding written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is li- able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- tive date of the termination [N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.16(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi- nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim- ited to, the ling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the con r mation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any par ty, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Cape Fear Tr ustee Services, LLC, Substitute Tr ustee, Attorney Aaron Seagroves, NCSB No. 50979 Mat- thew Cogswell, NCSB No. 58827 5550 77 Center Drive, Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 PHONE: 980-201-3840 File No.: 22-50923 59657 Publish 10/12/23, 10/19/23 Employment Job Opportunities Chief Pipe Voicer in Mocksville, NC: Plays pipe organ to eval their sound quality & to locate any tonal defects. Reqs: Bach’s + 1 yr. exp. OR 3 yrs. exp. Send CV to Lewtak Pipe Organ Builders, Inc., 211 Parsley Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028. Ref. Job ID MS Roofer NeededDriver License required. Pay $20-25hr. 336-753-8355 . Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 110 North Claybon Dr. Multi family yard sale/ estate sale, Saturday, 10/21, 8am-1pm. Furniture, antiques, vintage glass and collectibles Mocksville, 844 US HWY 64 E SELL YOUR STUFF!, Sat Only, 10/28, 10/28, 8am-5pm. Crosslife is hosting a community sale. Pur- chase a spot & sell your own stuff. 7x8 is $10; 14x8 is $20; 30X8 is $30. If you need more, please contact us for pricing. Reserve by 10/25. To reserve, call or text 336- 970-8227 and leave a message. First come, first serve. We reserve the right to refuse inappropriate reservations.* Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots 2-Cemetery Plots Located in Westlawn Gardens of Memory 6135 Ridgecrest Point, Clem- mons. Current Pr ice is $1,650.00 each. Will sell for $1,400.00 each. (Veterans Section, Lot 11 8 C, Graves 1&2. Location near Mau- soleum. Tr ansfer fee is $195.00 Seller will pay if buyer purchases both plots. Call or text Deborah at 336-414-6259 if interested. Deals & Bargains Blood Pressure Monitor - Digital/ automatic memory. Model UAM-710 by Zewa. arm type, like new, still in box/manuals. $45 336-766-5096 FREE MAGAZINES Reader’s Digest, Saturday Eve- ning Post, more 704-279-0246. Leave message Table Dining Room table solid wood 95” with 2 leafs. No chairs 704-633- 9057 $150.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old holiday decorations, glassware, 45 & LP records, Cast Iron Pans, Tools, Fu rniture, Old watches & Jewelry. 704-467-5261 Members of the Davie County High School Class of 1973 at their 50th-year reunion include, from left: front - Patricia Hurt Paige, Ja- net Nichols, Debbie McClannon Koontz, Nan Angell, Daphne Armsworthy Frye, Buster Richardson, Sharon “Shiny” Foster Kepley, Gina Woodruff Boutwell, Diane Barney Vogler, Dwight Cassidy, Ricky Hicks, Dale Yokeley, and Robin Feimster Snow; row 2 - G.L. Davis, Joe Jordan, Nancy Couch Ecclestone, Martha Merrill Hovis, Kathy Frye Cornatzer, Lou Anne Chappell Bennett, Sandra Brown Howell, Michell Whittaker, Rose Johnson Ray, Beverly Pack Hobson, Thomas (Zero) Smith, Johnny Boger; row 3 - Eddie Driver, Jimmy Gentle, Bonnie Myers Miller, Debbie Ridenhour Ward, Wayne Stoneman, Donna Barnes Boger, Stephen Myers, Marcia Myers Goshorn, Debbie Smiley Greer, Andrea Carter Cornatzer, Kathy Latham Ellis, Jane Cook Beaver, Sheila Cranfill Renegar, Kathy Allen Needs, Dale Blackwelder, Gary Bowden, Kathy Howell Miller; row 4 - Jeff Paige, Dan DesNoyers, Sherrie Dull Compton, Thomasine Gaither, Teresa Knight Smiley, Renee Myers Garwood, Teresa Smith Correll, Debbie Spry Shepherd, Gloria Reeves Masten, Christa Tolbert Myers, Shelby Hall Hil- ton, Randy McClamrock, Billy Case, Danny Chandler; back - Billy Wall, Wayne Seamon, Louie Howell, David Robertson, Scotty Angell, JoAnne Cuthrell Davis, Betty Allen Hoots, Jeff Bowden, George Leagans and William Hall. Davie High Class of 1973 Read the news sooner Sign up for the Enterprise Record online at www.ourdavie.com B14 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023 Now is the time to order Christmas greenery. “It may seem early, but it's no,” said Linda Dean, Mocksville Garden Club president. “Remember, if you have a business, a nice wreath will look lovely on your front door or in a front window. Plus, think of what all you can do with greenery at your home.” The club is holding a fundraiser for their $1,500 scholarship. This year, the club is selling all types of Christmas greenery, except trees. All greenery is made from fresh Fraser Fir tree trimmings. There are table arrange-ments that last beyond Val-entines Day (and a 6-foot table arrangement if you need something like that); 24-inch swags; a large can-dy cane wreath that is a big seller; four sizes of door and window wreaths (18-, 22-, 30-, and 36-inch); kissing balls; garland in 25-and 75-foot sizes; and big red bows.To place an order or check prices, call or text Becky Peters at 336-287-1256. She will be at the Davie County Public Li-brary in the small confer-ence room on Nov. 15 and 16 from 5-7 p.m. collecting orders and payments. Nov. 16tis the last day to order. Greenery orders may be picked up on Saturday morning after Thanksgiv-ing, Nov. 25 at 257 Wan-dering Lane in Mocksville.The club is also selling Blum's Almanac 2024 Gar-dening Calendars for $8. “If you garden you will realize how special these calendars are to have on hand for reference and also make nice gifts for other folks who like gardening,” Dean said. “According to the Moon's phases and signs, you can see when to plant, weed, prune, fer-tilize, etc., and all kinds of neat things. The calendar also has a good recipe to try for each month. Plus, there is a map of the US showing each state's zone and aver-age temperature, which is very useful when buying new plants.” Blum’s Almanac and Garden Calendars, and holiday greenery for decorations are being sold by the Mocksville Garden Club. Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given for line-up order on a first-come-first-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksville Parade Theme: Magic of Christmas Company/Entry ________________________________________ (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing in the newspaper) Contact Person ________________________________________ Address ________________________________________ City, State, Zip ________________________________________ Phone ( ) _________________________________ Email _________________________________________ (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Select one þ only: CATEGORY ENTRY FEE* m Business Entry $25.00 m Church Group $25.00 m Civic/Non-Profit Group $25.00 m School Group $20.00 m Single/ Individual Entry $10.00 m Horse Entry $10.00 m Food Vendor (Selling) $15.00 * Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each m PRIZES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 m PERFORMANCES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 Date Received: _______________________ Check #: ____________________________ Location: RP MS CL CG PO Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, December 2nd, 2023 ~ 2:00 pm Entry Deadline: Friday, Nov 3rd by Noon Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOV. 3rd ~ NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Will group be performing? m Yes m No If yes, please describe ________________________________ _________________________________________ Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336.753.6705 Email: jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given for line-up order on a first-come-first-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksville Parade Theme: Magic of Christmas Company/Entry ________________________________________ (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing in the newspaper) Contact Person ________________________________________ Address ________________________________________ City, State, Zip ________________________________________ Phone ( ) _________________________________ Email _________________________________________ (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Select one þ only: CATEGORY ENTRY FEE* m Business Entry $25.00 m Church Group $25.00 m Civic/Non-Profit Group $25.00 m School Group $20.00 m Single/ Individual Entry $10.00 m Horse Entry $10.00 m Food Vendor (Selling) $15.00 * Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each m PRIZES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 m PERFORMANCES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 Date Received: _______________________ Check #: ____________________________ Location: RP MS CL CG PO Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, December 2nd, 2023 ~ 2:00 pm Entry Deadline: Friday, Nov 3rd by Noon Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOV. 3rd ~ NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Will group be performing? m Yes m No If yes, please describe ________________________________ _________________________________________ Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336.753.6705 Email: jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given for line-up order on a first-come-first-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksville Parade Theme: Magic of Christmas Company/Entry ________________________________________ (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing in the newspaper) Contact Person ________________________________________ Address ________________________________________ City, State, Zip ________________________________________ Phone ( ) _________________________________ Email _________________________________________ (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Select one þ only: CATEGORY ENTRY FEE* m Business Entry $25.00 m Church Group $25.00 m Civic/Non-Profit Group $25.00 m School Group $20.00 m Single/ Individual Entry $10.00 m Horse Entry $10.00 m Food Vendor (Selling) $15.00 * Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each m PRIZES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 m PERFORMANCES: 1st = $75, 2nd = $50, 3rd = $25 Date Received: _______________________ Check #: ____________________________ Location: RP MS CL CG PO Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, December 2nd, 2023 ~ 2:00 pm Entry Deadline: Friday, Nov 3rd by Noon Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOV. 3rd ~ NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Will group be performing? m Yes m No If yes, please describe ________________________________ _________________________________________ Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336.753.6705 Email: jtevens@mocksvillenc.gov Some things just belong together Save when you insure your home and auto with ERIE. 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C, Clemmons, NC 27012(336) 645-8888 6380 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-3713 128 E. Elm Street, Graham, NC 27253 (336) 228-8800 Four Locations to Best Serve You It’s time to order that Christmas greenery These calendars will be available at the library on the same dates as the green-ery orders above and avail-able at the greenery pick-up site on Nov. 25. If you miss these opportunities, call Jean Harpe on 336-998-5725. The deadline for pur-chasing a calendar is when they are sold out.If you would like to know more about the club, give Deana call or text on 336-909-5041 or email lindadean61@gmail.com. Monthly programs are open to the public. Club pro-grams are available Sep-tember October, November and January through May. Watch the Davie Coun-ty Enterprize Record and Facebook for information on upcoming programs.The Nov. 2 program will be being presented by club member Jean Harpe on “Wreath Making.” The Club meets monthly on the first Thursday night at 7 at the old fellowship hall be-hind the First United Meth-odist Church in Mocks-ville. The IGNITE DAVIE College Promise Partners are hosting an “IGNITE Your Appetite” event on Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 4-9 p.m. at Tanglewood Pizza Company, 5539 US 158 in Bermuda Run. It is a fundraiser for the IGNITE DAVIE (ID) Col-lege Promise Program.With more than $2 mil-lion raised, the $3 million endowment goal is within reach. The final fundraising efforts began with the ID partners and is moving to businesses and individuals. More than $700,000 has Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64E., Mocksville, NC 336-998-8306 www.forkbaptist.com Free Hotdog Meal, Trunk or Treat, Hayride, Costume Contest, Games, Bounce Houses, Face Painting NO SCARY COSTUMES, WEAPONS OR MASKS PLEASE. October 22nd 5:00-7:00 P.M. been raised toward the final $1 million,“IGNITE Your Appetite events are one of the ways for our community to sup-port the promise.” said Car-olyn McManamy, a manag-ing partner.“ID is a solid investment in our students and our community, but it will take all of us working together to make it a success,” she said.To make a donation and learn more, visit www.ig-nitedavie.com or contact Carolyn McManamy at 336.753.6670. ‘Ignite Your Appetite’ at TPC Oct. 25