The URL can be used to link to this page

02-FebruaryAIDS Curriculum To Be Taught In Davie Schools This Year r< Cooleemee Residents Remember Long-Time School Janitor DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/ENliECORD USPS 149-160 I lll'K.SI).V^', I HUKl'AK^ 4. IW«36 PACKS 33 From Davie Seeking Elected Office 16 File During Final Week When filing for locjil and state officcs ended at noon Monday, 33 Davie residents had entered political races. Ten residents arc seeking two seats opening on the Davie County Board of Education. Seven want to be the county’s register of deeds. And 13 say they want to gain one of three scats opening on the county board of commissioners. Two Davie residents filed for a spot on the State House, while , one seeks a position to the State Senate. Board O f Education Five filed the last week for the non-partisan boanJ of educa tion race — Frank Bahnson, Joe Everette, Yvonne Livengood, Kathy Tomlinson and Jenny Turner. They will join Patricia Brewer, Calvin IjanKS, Rebec ca Mckec, Freddie Murphy and David Owens in the May 3 bat tle for two scats. Bahnson, 39. of Route 3, Mocksville, is vice president of See 16 Candidates — P. 8 Edwards SpllUnnn Allen Turner Balin.son Livengood Tomlinson Murder Suspect R e tu rn i^ ~ ~ Case Scheduled For March Trial A 17-year-old Cooleemee youth charged with murdering his neighbor has been returned to the Davie County Jail after psyciatric testing at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Thomas Mark Adams was charged by Cooleemee police with murder, first-degree burglary and armed robbery. Arrest warrants accuse ; Adams of breaking into the home of Mildred Hendrix Foster, 70, on Dec. 13, when he robbed her of $38. The war- ; rants say Adams killed Foster with a knife with a nine-inch blade. 7 Fo.stcr, who is being held without privilege of bond, was sent to Dix for testing for men tal competency to stand trial. Doctors there found him com petent for trial. Members of the Foster and Adams families were on hand last Thursday in Davie District Court when a probable cause hearing was .scheduled. A dam s’ attorney. Carl Whitley of Salisbury, waived the probable cause hearing. Tlie ca.sc~is scheduled to t)cJieard during the March 14 session of Davie Superior Court. Man Facing Sex Charges A four-year long investiga tion by the Davie County S heriff’s Department has resulted in the arrest of a Route 2, Mocksville man for sex offenses. Kelly Lanford Church, 41, was charged Jan. 27 with two counts of second degree sexual Sw Man Jailed — P. 4 High Lead C o n tfM i Found In Waler^ Gulledge For Two l)uvie High-vurslty bitsivethall player Todd Gulli'dgc go es for a basket In action at .South K o h an last M'tfk. For more on lliis game and oilier sports, see .Section IJ. — Hioto by James Harringir Pregnant Women Told Not ToJ ^ r m i r W a t e T ~ A t - T w o - O f f By Kathy D. Chaffin • Davio County Enterprise-Record Employees of the health and social services departments afie^ being warned that the water in their buildings contains a higher than normal lead concentration. “ At this point, it appears that the concentration is approximately* four time.s the normal lim it," said Connie Stafford in a Jan, 25 memo to the health department staff. According to state standards, the acceptable lead concentration in drinking water is .05 milligrams per liter. The concentration" in the health and social services departments, which arc connected by n new 8,000-square-foot addition, is .20 milligrams per liter, according, to the latest test results. Sec Lead — P. 5 Teachers Ask School Board For Supplement By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie teachers renewed their plea for a local teacher supple ment to the board of education Monday nfght— and.board members renewed their as.sertion that county commissioners arc to blame for the lack of a supplement. Richard Miller, N.C. Association of Educators director for a four-county region, said a $500 per teacher supplement for the ostiiiialcd 275 teachers in the system would costs the schools ap- proximaieiy $17j,(XX), ••We think it's a small investment that will show dividends for a long peritxi of lim e," Miller said. “ I'he supplcmenLis an im- l^irtant pan to Ivabic m eHeclive- ly coni|x.-lc fur iIk' dwii\dling jXH)! of leathers. Wliatcvcr kval iiuniey can be generatcii. \viil slaic your appieciation ami the county’s ap- preciaiiim to ihc aliicauns lor the job they are doing il nothing el.se, a morale boost.” Ann libert. a Mockssille M id dle School teaciier and local NCAIi president, said the group plans to survey leacheis asking them how iiuich |x.'r.s*)nal time and money is .s|x;nt on school work. See IVai’luTs P. V ItII i'/ i I I Superintei^jgl S e a r c h . ® ' ] ^ ^ The Davlc^pUO^I School System ap pU cniions^t|o i supcrlntendcnt'jdojMarch IJ, members decl night. ,, Supcrintcn^cjl Ward reslgtie<i|r After abopti behind clos^^'t See Superir .’ -I)a m i : ( ()iM \ k m k rpk isk k k c o r d , Th u r s d a y. Fe b r u a r y 4, i988 Editorial Page . . V V P Dwight Sparks Chippendales Show Sexual Revolution’s Double Standard Imagine 1.2(X) |);.-<iplc prcvsiiij; ajzams! a sinp lease slaL'o shtHitinj; “ Wo want lo sco some iiioal"’ •Such bfhavoii by a slimy group ol inen is vonsKlcrei.1 hiHtrish ami chauvinisiic. Ami demeaning ami exploit.itive ol the women tiancers. Women's rights gnnips might have e\en pickeied outside. The shcrilTs department would have Ix-en pressed to close lioun ihc show .___ .Strip tease — once a mainstay ot the coun ty fairs — has been practically eliminated because of such prote.sts. That was when the audience was male. Fast forward the wheels of the sexual revolution and Icxik what has happened. Two weeks ago. a male strip tease revue drew two sell-out shows at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Audiences of women hooted and cheercd and waved dollars for the dancers. "W e want to see some meat!” Boorish? Chauvinistic? E.xploilativc? Not so. With the se.xes reversed, the show is .suddenly tren dy and pace-setting. Attendance indicated a broadmindedness. The strip show — the Chippendales — featured mu.scular. tanned men parading around in ncxt-to-nothing. With little pro motion, tw'o sell-out audiences clamourcd to .see it. Not even the traffic snarls on Lewisvillc-Cienimon.s Road could keep them away. No one blinked at the S27 front-row tickets. It's not hard to imagine the Chippendale show — a male strip tease that progres.ses to a scanty cloth tightly sccured in the vital place. Boom-bah music blaring, That wasn’t the real show, however. Better than the Chip pendales was the performance by the audience. Waving dollars, deep-kissing the dancers and shouting for more. A girls’ night out. Who were these women? School teachers from Davie County, professionals from Gravely, junior executives, bankers, store clcrks ... Most of them wearing wedding rings. Al! ages. • Reverse the roles a minute. Had it been female strif>crs — rriaybc 50 men would have attended. None would have paid S27 for front row seats. Those 50 men would have entered with grocery bags over their heads, not daring to be identified. W e men have been socially enlightened. Not so our female ~gaiacr7~_____________________________________. The Clemmons audiences apparently hadn’t hcar3~6Ts6c^^^^~ diseases. For those near the front, a dollar would buy you a kiss from the dancers. And not just a tender peck on the cheek. These were kisses suitable for the afternoon soaps. Hadn’t these women heard of AIDS, herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis ... or at least the common cold? Where has the se.\ual revolution taken us? It’s time for tnen to form the picket lines. ★ ★ ★ Add my vote to the lonely column for Dan Rather. He’s one television anchor able to ask the tough question. Little wonder Mikhail Gorbachev insisted on deferential Tom Brokaw for his interview. Vice President George Bush tried to .sandbag the inter\'iew — and give a demonstration that he’s tough. Tough? He just won’t give a straight answer on his role in tlie Iran-Contra affair. Kudos to Dan Rather. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm /iilECO RD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 I’ublishcti cvcr>' Tluirsilay by ihc D A V IE COU N TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight .Sp.'irk.s ...................... iiditor-Publi.sher Robin Fcrgusson ................ General Manager , Mike Barnhardi ................... Managing Fxlitor Kalhy Chaffin ............................. News l-ditor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Bccky Snyder................ Advenising Director Mocksville EnlerprLse 1916-1958 Duvic Record 1899-1958 Cooletinct; Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Cla&s Postage Paid In Mt>cksvillc, NC 27028 SubsCTiplion Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnis $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina --- --- P0.STMA.5TER .Send address changes to Davie C<«jnty Rhicrprisc-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 .M<ini(|iu' Diiliii ■Mockss ille ‘•.No, hwause I ’m tired of staying out of school." Todd Bailey Mocksviile Steve .lordati —MTTxrfavilk- - ".\o, lH,'Ciiu.se I want to gel this year over w ith." Becky Ijames Mock-sville .A.I)solutclv. I love it."“ No, 1 aon't M'ant~nrgt! sick.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Want More Snow To Fall On Davie? Joanna D aniall Mocksvillc “ No, I think we've had just about our lim it of snow .” Loretta Campbell Mock-sville "N ot really. I think it i.s beautiful, but I think we’ve had our share.” Francine Carter Advance ' “ No, I don’t want any more bccausc we’d have to make it up at the end of school.” Chris Callahan Farmington ' “ No, I think we’ve enough snow already. ” bad* > Ml Letters \ 'f v-L School Programs Not ‘Namby-Pamby’.tr ’ To the editor: I usually agree with the predominately conservative views e.x- presscd by your editorials and find them refreshing when most of our public media arc dominated by liberals. 1 must, hosvever, take strong exception to the reference in last week's editorial to the need for "A supcnntendent who demands strict discipline from his principals — not namby-pamby therapy .sessions for trouble makers." Since the editorial .specifically ad dresses the sujKrintendent vacancy in the Davie County Schools, this opinion is a direct qualitative judgment on the di.scipline prac tices of our principals and therapeutic efforts of support per.son- nel who provide .sen'ice to "trouble makers." From my I."5 ycjirs of cxjKricncc working with the Davie County Schools as a psychologist and administrator, 1 can authoritative ly state that our principals have always responded responsibly and with priority to the need for our children to Iv assured a safe and non-disruptivc learning environment while respecting the rights of those children interfering with this. As for those providijig "namby-p:miby therapy sessions," I con sider this a callous and ignorant a.ssault on those who have made the commitment to complete at least 4 ywirs of pre-service train ing with continuing in-.sen'ice training rajuiiements to work with .some of the most difficult children in school for ilte same inade quate pay as other teachers. The.se dedicated professionals invest and sacrifice al Iea,st as much of themselves in iheir careers for children as other teachers lhal you, at least editorially, frequent ly call for others lo support. The "namby-pamby therapy .sessions" you addiess severely underscore both the conienl and quality of programs ami services for the "trouble makers." What is "namby-pamby" about guidance and counseling services that help children co|k with the stress of family problems, child abuse and neglect ami negative peer pres.sures? Wluit is "namby-pamby" about a behaviorally iiandicapped program .serving children w'ith severe tiehavioral or emotional problems which has Ihjcii recognized throughout North Carolina as an effective mixlel program (being presented at numerous stale conferences) and includes a Teacher of the Yeai as recognized by the North Carolina Council lor ChiUlren with Behavioral Disorders. Ijistly, and most importantly, the generic reference ol 'trou hie makers’’ to children who, for a variety of reasons, have ilil ficulties adjusting lo ihe demands of school. reHects .ni aiiiuulc that coniributes noihing to ameliorating ihe ellecis ol these pro blems on tJie ciiildren, btii^schW)1sT our ci>nunuuUu!wiLi2iiLl‘^:j^I; 7 ^ m I I ,..±\ .'^1ty. Sure, there arc some children who continue to ‘‘make trou ble" despite all available efforts for w'hom out of school options mu.st be sought. However, many of the "trouble makers" are today sueeessWl .students and pnxluctive adulLs as the result of these ‘‘namby-pambj' tfierapy sessions," concern and commitment of teachers and sup- pon personnel, and efforts of other human service agencies..^ There may even be some who have become journalists. ■ Terry Jones Route I, Mocksville Publish Public Meeting Dates ; 1^1 To the editor: ■; In the Enterprise-Record "Davie Dateline" 1 am pleased to sec the inclusion of our Davie County commissioners and board of education meetings. This is a good reminder to all of us that these meetings are open to everyone. Could a topical list of the agenda be included? ' On your Editorial Page its good to see editorials which direct ly relate to Davie County. Please skip writing about items out side of ihe area. We need to focus our attention at home. ... Marshall E. Tyler • .* Foster Dairy Road • Mocksvillc :■ Fire Department Valuable ; I’o the editor: 1 winild like til take this lime to thank the Sheffield Volunteer Fire Depaiinieiit; w iihimi them we could have lost our home to fire. One never realizes whal chances these men and women, our neighbors ami friends, take. They get no pay for their job, only the iluinks of the ones who need them. Tltey come any time you call them, day or nighi, 1 ill no longer take their services for granted and 1 hope other people w ill think alv>ut their good svork without having to see h r s i liaiul what ihcir service means. l^ry, .Sylvia & Kathy Williams Sheffield I Letters i)AMi; f{)l VI V KNTKKPKlSi; RIX OKI). I HL’KSDAV. reHRUARY 4. 1988-3 Former Resident Remembers Good Times In Cooleemee To ttu‘ aliicr 1 miss C'lHilci'incc .iik! r>.i\ii' Coiini) so much li Ii.ln tKcii ; years .since I'raci, luni iiiiv daughters), and I iiiovitl in Norili Myrtle Hciich iitul 1 siil! j:et honiesicl. at times I he linlerptisc- Record is like a visit Irom home Although it IS almost a week hue. wc really louk forward to gettin}; it O f liite, tK)wever. the news has ~bvcn— —snl M;niv iil [he fiimiliiir faces of Cooleemee, whom I liavc known and loved sincc early childhocxl, are no longer there. My time is always limited when 1 conic home for a visit so 1 always make it a point to go to the Super market for mom. Even if it’s just for a loaf of bread, it alw'ays takes a couple of hours. A walk around tlic Cooleemee Shopping Center is where I can see so nviny good friends when time will not permit me to make all the house visits, lliosc 1 don't .see here,! can usual- . ly sec on my routine visit to F&F Barbecuc, As 1 read the Enterprise-Record .this week, I began to reminiscc back through the years, happy years, and of the good friends who have instilled many happy memor ies in my heart that shall live forever. ; From my first day in "Miss Creola’s" first grade at Coolecnjce School, there was Johnson Ijanjcs. Oh, he was much more than a janitor to us kids; he was our bud dy and wc knew he eared. No mat ter how severe the weather, Johnson made .sure tlie classrooms were wann enough early cver>' morning. On ball game nights, he was always there making sure the. gym wa.s comfortable. Many hours he would spend on the school grounds, on his own time without pay — because he cared. Some years ago, I did a story on Johnson for the Enterprise-Record _ar^ Congressman Bill Hefner call ed me luSaskedlfhc could recom— llicm l ih.ll H t'C (Iscd III lllc " ( 'n il y!tcssu'n.tl ki'i-iilil ' I w.IS llnduu'tl iIkiI he \'..iiucd iny slots, tnil csjiccKilly i!clij;hU'il lor Johnson .itkl his l;iinily, I'hc ('oiiltcssihii.iI Kccoiil dill run Ihc sloi^ ;iik1 I sh.ill never |oii;cl tli.it lug smile on Johnson's lacc, ahhou^h lie in sistcd thal he really had iioi 'done anythinj; to deserve ii ' I rcincint'et luiw honicsick ihc girls .ind I were ssheii s\c lett out family ami I'riends in l>avie (,'ouiuy alKl IIK H C U m l i l t . so very much (and still does) to yet phone c;ills or a visit tnnn soniconc from home while they wete saca- tioning here. Like Scott and Kuhy Jordan who have a .sumiiicr place in nearby Calabash. I'hey always came by to see us and wv w ill sure ly miss Ruby this year. And the phone calls from "U n cle Bill" White, foniier postmaster who would call occasionally jusi hec:iu.se he w - .ls lotK*M)me and mivs- ed us as much as we missed him. Tlie visit frotn Mildred Foster, just before our mos e, and t)ie love ly card added to these precious memories. We try to remember the good things. The unique gift from Alice Hoyle and daughters ... one of tlje original old medicine bottles w hich came from the old Cwleemec Drug Store, dating back to before my time, when it was founded by the late M.H. "Doc" Hoyle. The Hoyles are so special and this nwans nx)rr than its weight in gold. It's hard to think of a "Service Station" without thoughts of Bueford Hoover. TJiis was his life , as far back as I can remember. Back to the "Square" in Cmilcemce when he worked with the lute Dick Everhardt, But more recent, the many years from his station at Greasy Conxr and all iIk little ones w-antcd to go see "B u e f. TTiey always came away with candy or bubble gum and a big smile. And Jim Alexander, who ran the —C«3lccmce_Di.scount Store for >e.iis .iltoi le.i'.iiii,' Hiitlinj;ii'n In duslties Jini K'.ills pul up .1 I’lcht loi (he (Kisl lvi.li ve.iis .is his health j;i,idu.illy vvoisciied .iiul lin.illv. lie |usl louldn'l liuhl any lonjiet A lew ve.iis Ivluie Jim's illness, he wriil ihroucli .i he.iil bie.ikip.c e\iK-tienee .is his lovely wile (Kill) h.ut .1 tioul wiih cancel, 1 hey won ihis lielil aiki I remeiii Ivt hovv ihrilled Jim w.iv knowing his wite w.Ls eomplelciv eiiied lie u.ive .ill ihe credit lo CkhI .ind told il\:iii one >vc.isiori how graielul he wa-. ioi this .inswereu prayci Jini was a quiet nun, w ii)i a heart of gold Nesei a kid wen! inlo his store but vvhal they came out w ith a piece of candy or souk- little toy. He really h ;d a v>,.iy wiih kids and not just his grandchildien. who were the light ot his life, but all kids could win his heart with their innocent little smile. Until his illness, anytime you drove through the Shopping Center, on a sunny day, Jim would usually be sianiling outside the store exchanging greetings with everyone who walked by He tru ly loved people. The.sc thoughts race through my mind every time I visit the Shopping Center. Jim was ;ilso a nun with a great sense of huiixsr atx) even during his last days in the hospital, he would im ke witty remarks to his family. I feel sure this must have been his w ay of trying to ease tiK pain they were feeling. His thoughts must have been trying to prepare them for the inevitable and hoping to nuke it easier for them. Just prior to our decision to move from Cixileemee, Jim call- etl IIK to stt^ by the store. He ask ed if 1 would consider running for county commissioner. 'Hierc hud never been a woman on the board and althougli he knew our political p.irties were opposite, he felt this could be a welconre change for the got)d of the entire county. I was shocked, to .sav the least, hut his Views From A Birdwatcher To the editor; Among ti>c horrid stories which might make us wonder about the sanity of the world, n light-hearted commentary about feeding the birds was quite a diversion in the January 21 issue. A drive down any of Davie County’s roads would indicate a great number of bird-lovers. Lots of feeders in all shapes and sizes dot the yards you pass, including mine. But Mr. Sparks, don’t give pur ple and house finches a bad name. They arc not my favorites either, and it is true that they consume a feeder full of the none-too-cheap sunflower seed daily. But other birds get in for their share too (even tliough you have lo keep filling the feeder). Finches arc beneficial, native birds, and as a bird lover, you shouldn’t begrudge them a winter meal. The truly sini.ster birds are, in fact, the English sparrow (not to be confused with native sp.irrows) and tlic European stariing. Neither are native .songbirds and both have' caused great damage to our native species. In particular, they have banned our invalttablc, insect- eating bluebirds and purple nuinins as well as many other non- aggressive, cavity ncsters. Both birds comixic for nesting siti» and food. Starlings and spar rows drive bluebirds from choice nesting sites, and/or from iialf-built nests. And occasionally they resort lo pecking (o death tlie Mama as she sits on tier eggs. Starlings can strip all Ihe berries on all the dogwoods in your yard in no time. Bluebirds and many oilier winter fruil'caiers need these berries this lime of year. The unnatural iniroduciion of these birds into Ihis country has caused great danvtge lo ilic popula tions of many native birds. English sparrows aixl starlings arc NOT protected by state or / federal law. All native birds arc protected. I cringc when I .see a dozen English sparrows at someone's feeder. When a feeder offers millet, the sparrows will be sure to nvtke tiwmsclvcs at home. A feeder which offcrTS only sunflower seed will attract lots of bcneficial. seed- eating birds but rarely the sparrows or starlings. (Starlings love bread crumbs.) I also cringe to sec a dozen birdhou.ses all in a row, with perches and large entrance holes. Cleariy Engli.sh sparrows and starl ings have a haven here — or perhaps a wren if wc'rc lucky. Sparrows and starlings need no help. At tlic expense of other birds they see to it that they do just fine. Bluebirds and marlins could u.se the help. Iliose little sparrows may be cute, but tJiey are a disaster from Featuring Pretty Valentine Dress For m u Special Dance Clemmons Village Shopping Center (Beside Don's Fine Jewelry) Mon-Ffi. 10-8, Sat. 10-5 766-0427 1^ Cirat «nd Ujrawiy >ct«p(ed le.iM'iis were Iw.uise "I know voii are honest and I know you .ilways lell It like il is " I w.is ll.iiieied 1 h.ive .ilvvays Ined to he honesi ,ind yes. I guess ni.iyhe I am quite ouIsi><iken 1 usually s.iy whal I think. This 1 leariieil as a child Iroiii the late 1 awreiicc Driver, who gave me my fust joh al public work in the U Slop .S (irill. I.avvrencc always said exactly what he thought and never a man lived that had more triends and respect than he. His >')'ilns(nihv was lo " lell it like il is ,ind tv voui>elt 1 loveu aiiu .m- mired Ihis ni;in Ivccause of this aiul he. along with (irady Spry Sr., Hoh Hoy le and "K a t" White, to men tion jusi a lew, played an iiiijxir- lani part liuring the growing years of my lile. My Dad always said, "If v(»u are going to p;ittern your life after someone, pick the best [XTson or persons you know and you won't regret it." ... .Although a lot of familiar faces are missing in our little town and in Davie County, there arc still a lot of gcKxl ones left. Take advan tage of it. young people, you won't Tegn-i The past few years here at the (x’ach have brought .st>me tough times, and yet I t'eel rich. Thanks for the Enterprise Record — keep up the giHxl wt)rk. Marlene Benson P.O. Bo,x 4202 N. Myrtle Bciich. S.C. 29597 Enjoys Newspaper To the editor; I have lived in Emerald Isle sincc 1971 and subscribed to my II con.servationist's point of view, A little effort would allow people to enjoy equally cute niitive birds. The address for the North Carolina Bluebird Society is P.O. Box 4191, Greensboro, S.C. 27404. Tlie North Carollmi W ildlife Mngsi/lnc lists the following ad dress tor nvire information alxjut manins: Purple Martin Con.scrva- tion Association, P.O. Box 178, Edinboro. Pa. IM 12. How' about some press for the real "hogs of the fowl v^'orld"? English sparrows and starlings ,''.re not just a nui.sance as are finches when wc would rather .sec nuthat ches. cardinals, towhccs, etc. But they are a threat to our beautiful, gentle, native birds. Donna Dunn Mocksville Likes Cartoon To the editor: Just recently read a aipy of your pajXT. Congr.itulations on your re cent awards. 'I'ou're obviously do ing a fine job. I also was excited to find "Calvin vt Hobtx-s" gracing your pages. 1 just recently moved here to Davie County from Raleigh, and was disapjKiintcd not to be able to find the strip in a local paper. Enclo.sed is a check for my sub.scription. One cjucstion; is tliere any chance that you might be able to include a black and white ver sion of the Sunday strip in the future',’ C.A . McCarthy Route 2, Advance Awards Impressive To the editor; Boy, was 1 impressed, in look ing over tlie award winners from the NCPA cximpetition. 1 just kept seeing the Enierprise-Rccortl and the Clemmons Courier. 1 w-as Ixrginning to think you and your staffs were going to take it all. In all .seriousness, congratula tions. I know it takes a lot of hard work afKl dctennination to develop and maintain quality .standards. I just hojK you're having some fun “TVTth-the-- newspapers jt-s j'.'cl I. Hope to .see you at Tlie Crosby, l>eing played this year at beautiful Bermuda Run Country Club in Davie County, near Winston- Salem. Nancy N. Young Corpiirate Affairs Manager Sara Lee Corporation Spon.sor of The Crosby More Coverage To the editor; I have ju.st read your report on the "DARE" program which was recently presented at Mocksville Middle School. This was a fantastic program and I fully support its purpo.se. My only di.sappointnxini was in your report — you neglected to mention the students’ names who presented .sunuiuries. These young people must have worked long and hard to summarize their feelings and perfect their essays. If not pic torial coverage, then verbal would have sufficed. Hey, let’s give credit where it's due. Mrs. T.R. Collins Winston-Salem Liked DARE To the editor; 1 would like to thank the Davie County ScIkxjI System for having the DARE program for the sixth graders at Mocksville Middle School. 1 learned all about how to say “ No" to drugs. Il also helped me realize how bad drugs arc. Our DARE teacher, Officcr (Chris) Lynn, deserves spccial thanks for his help and guidance. It was a great program and I hope all the students in Davie County wiirgct'a'chance^io-lcam-how- dangerous drugs can be to young students. Thanks for an excellent program. ' Hayes Frculcr 225 Holly Lane, Mocksville President, Student Council Mocksville Middle School nometowii pa(x-i. iIil Di.v!'.' Cmm ty Enterprise-Record. Today on the Editorial page, the words ‘‘Richard N. Campany" jumped out at me, in a letter from a Texas couple, who were trying to contact a former 310 Bombard ment Group member from World War II. 1 just finished writing to tliem that Richard Campany was my hus band, and that he died of a heart atujck in 1973. 1 enjoy the paper every week and the familiar names and faces. Hello to all my friends and relatives in the Pino community. Edith McMahan Campany 106 Sea Gull Road Emerald Isle, N.C. 28594 He Found Family To the editor: Thank you and your fine newspaper for helping find my co pilot’s family. Unfortunately, Richard (Dick) N. Campany died in 1973, but his; widow, Edith, wrote. s Also, 1 received a letter from i another reader, Marie Miller, Route 8, Mocksville. She told me:; . that her husband, Gene’s sister’s ' rj-k | child (1st cousin) is Edith arid shc*“-"-' gave . me,Mhe address,/ also^ V- telephone ntimbcr. Now, ourformercrew is dowm#* to just Colonel Knapp; pilot,‘a^^<^f myself, radio gunner. We have yet found our engineer,'JamM but are checking the . | Milwaukee, wise, arrar "^" ' Vj Again, my eternal thanks for ^1 your efforts and time to help so- ' I mconc like me. You must be do- ing a lot of things right to have su^ - «, a faithful readership. ' Hildreth Deanne Conroe, Texas store Hours Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 OF MOCKSVILLE AFTER INVENTORY SALE SALE STARTS EB IC M 50 To 75% Off Selected Clearance Merchantiise Racks and Racks of Salable Merchandise SHOP NOW DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT! i I 4_-I)AM1 ( OI ^T^ IM l.R l’RlSK RKCOKl). IHURSDAY, KKRHUARV 4, 198« K eeping F it C o u n t y E m p lo y e e P r o g r a m D e s ig n e d F o r Q u ic k D ia g n o s is \U Kiillis 11. ( h.iirid om'.h' roiii't', (• p!i;. '.u.il'- I,,I !'■ 1" vil.lL’ni'M.' 1) ihfii imiK hliiiL' .iiimi.i citi['li>>or' IS 1 '111' '•>. heallli p^>^'lc'nl^ sl;iv:i's D.imc ('i'iiMI> 'l.iMn! iliiiiit’ ih.il !ib<Hit a vi'.ir .iikI .i h.tll C'liuniv cmplovccs .in' j;im'ii ilKiruneh c<, amiiuiin'MN hs itic mif.0 pt;icti- lioiicr .11 the hc.ilth Jfp.ininotu every >i-.ir iluriiig ilic momh ol (heir birth il.iic “ It’.s even Iviler lo l.eep [x-r NOn well ;in<l promote gihv) heiilth l)cfnrc ihc illne.Ns o«.-airN,” s;ml IkuIiIi ilcpartment (.lirtvinr f'linnie Stal'ford at a Davie County Board of Conin\is.sioncrN tnccting Mon- . day ul'tcrntxin. . •;That'.s v.luit the Davie County ’.Wcllnc.ss Program i.s all about. ' •' Cjoiil.s of the program, fuiulcd by a..stiite gram, include: recognition of existing or potential health ri.sk • factors in county employees; in- :*ci'eased awareness of the link bet- 'Wecn health status and lifestyle; promotion of positive self-image; ; incrca.sed productivity; decreased : >Vork absenteeism, health care ^ ami insurance prcniiunts; and .: working with local health ‘ agcncics to proniotc wcllnes.s ’Hhroughout the county. '>• Mary Gooden, a nurse v^ith the CJicalth department, will coordinate ;Ihc prognun. She reviewed the dif- '/crcnl aspcct-s of the program for rxiommis.sioncrs, who had earlier I approved the conccpi of a wellness ^ program, at Monday’s meeting, t The wellness program will begin vtwith a Health Ri.ik Appraisal V.01RA) of caeh county employee, •' Gooden said. The appraigl i.s a J cbmpulcr-analy/cd program J*dcsigncd 10 help employees II>L'ni/i' hr.illh iisV.s b.iM’d on iiic.li, ,il .Ilk) I.insiK liisliiiH-'- iu-.iith ,111(1 (i(n sK ,il sl.llu^ I lu' H KA IS .1 li X i| III hi'11' \ ciu sR-u \iiui hc.illh in ,1 hi,1.1,1 pcispoclisc .iiul (kvihiii.- Iliulf .iw.lll,- ><( llu’ .IssiH'l.ltliUl lHi\U-01l \i'ut hc.tllh .iikI \oiir t,K i"i\.'' s.iid il MK-ino vlistnhuioil rcccMlly Id ciHinis omplusi-fs I ho inciiiii siresscil ih.ii ihc .ip- pr;iis;il is iim ;in .illcmpt lo tli.ii;n,'sc illnesses Niir is n ;i iiK-iht.il ox aiiiiiiatnm. "lltiwcM.T. It can K- us i-d ti) supplement a phssic.il ex- aininatidii," the memo saul I’ho appraisal is based on inloi- mation provided by employees on a thorinigh questionnaire cusetiiig such areas as their medieal history, families' medical history, vweight, frec|uency of physical c^amina tion.s, use of medication, lobacco and alcohol (wbiLs, bloxj pre.ssurc. cholesterol level, physical activi ty and use of scat belts. Quc-stioas als*! addrcvs stress and .safety faetors. The following are e.xamples: • "In general, how satisfied are you with your life?” • "In general, how strong arc your .social tics witli your family and friends?" • "How nuiny hours of sleep do you usually get at night?" • "Have you suffered a serious personal loss or misfortune in the past year?" (For e.xample, a job loss, disability, divorce, separation jail tenn or the death of someone close to you.) • "How often in tJie past year did you witness or become involv ed in a violent or potentially violent argument?" • "How many of tl>e following tilings do you asually do: hitchhike or pick up hitchhikers; carry a gun :Seamon Promoted ; ; ;r a L e io h Jeannic i'S'.oamon t^lb rq lo clc. t granddaugtitcr ';ciri»^TEnrM7 Ijfilli.s of Route H , Advancc, ;)ias been nanvxl i tlirtxtor of pub- I jlc relations for Seamen f,;Mcrcdith College, according to ?5^crcdith President John E. j:.^ccms. <'!r‘ Morclock will be responsible for ^tlic planning, coordinjition and im- plcnwntation of the public relations and public information progranus. Morclock Joins Meredith’s ad- ImlnistrBlion after serving as ac count executive with McKinncy and Silver Advertising. Prior to joining \lcKwTffcy~a7nh'SrhT?f-4fi---- or knite lor proteeim n. Keep a i;iiii .1! hom e li<r proiet-iinn, t niii, i/e or .in iL 'A 'M h sli.iiii;eis: h v e o i unr>, al nii:ht in-.i hi>;li i f im e .iie.i, seel, op.u-it.iiiuiK'nl ,it 1111,'hl in lin!ii in in e are.is oi h.iis '" Ansueis to i)ie ijin'sDonn.iiH- .iie pioi'i.iiiiiiieii into ,1 tonipulei. u Ilk 11 tlelerniiiies h,iu eiiiplovees’ liles(\les altec.1 iheir ih.iikes o| .IS oidliiv; the itiosi ^ .imiiiioii e.uises ol ile.illi lot iheu .ij!e, race aiiJ se\ (ioovlen ilisii i!'uti\l .1 s.itnple ,ip pt.iis.il ol ,t ’!i '.e.ii <‘ki k-ill.ile, uhieh iih1k'.iU‘i1 hri .ippi.usol ,ii;e .iiul achies.ible .lec Her appraiser .ii;e ol 2 ^ •!, ,ilso c.illeil lie.illh ,ij:e, is ,in fsiim .iie ol hov» heallh) she is ioin[)au'i! lo others o f her race .iml sev Her achiesahle .lee, 2 I '>. is .ui eslirii.ile ol how he.ilths she could be by m akini; the ch.ini;es recoriiineruled in the appraisal R ecom iiiendcd lilcM sle cluii'iies included planiim j; a sc.iy to i;et m ore regular exercise that she e n joys d o ing; rediicinj; weii;ht w ith diet, exercise am i prolessional h e lp ; and m o n ih l) breast self-c.xarns I'he lo p 12 causes of ileath lor an em ployee's aj^e ^roup are rank ed, and the chances o f that (>erson dying from each ot them ate evaluated. For c.\amplc, the number one cause of death among 26 year-old feiiules is n»tor vehicle accidents. An employee’s risk factor is deter mined according to answers on alcohol and drug use and the use of scat Ik Ils. llie risk of breast cancer, the No. 3 cause of death for females of that age. is detenuincd by family histor)'. Homicide and suicide risks, which arc ranked second and fourth, respectively, as the cause of death for 26-year-old females, are al.so evaluated. TlKKigh Itealth departments in all of North Carolina’s 100 counties were alk>catcd state grants for wellness programs, .Stafl'ord .sjiid they were given sevenil ojxions on how to use the money. Some, for, e.iample, started wellness pro-' grams for industries. Stafford said few chose to u.sc the aiiil Sou c.iii ilistuss 11," she saul. ( 'oiiim issio ncis iii.iik' no ,.0111 iiK'iil on the i|iiesiioii III .insucr lo .1 queslioii .iK nil ihe ttitiire ol ihc wellness pri>f:i.iiii, S i.illotil s.ikI the dep.inm ctit uoiiK I iil.e lo esentually exp.iinl il iiilo the > oim is H .iil'ci su}!j.’esied ihc possibilils ol o|H'iiim; Ihe wellne.ss p io i!ia m 10 la m il) m em bers covered by to D iil) e m p lo y e e s ' in su ran ce |>olicies. Thrs uoulil impnive ihe liimilies' ouT.ill health and uliimately save the county morie\' by reducing in surance premiums, ho said. In surance premiums are baseil on the medical track records of county employees and iheir family inemlsers covered by the group jvilicy. Health care and hospitalization insurance for employees is one of the most expensive costs facing counties tcvlay. he .said. "Do you want us lo use these?" N ice Chairman Hill Foster asked o( the questionnaires. ■■'rhat’s right," ll;trlKr said. ".Ml the cvtmrnissioners have to lake ihis, too." 1984, she was a media pro ducer/director for North Carolina Slate University. A native of Mocksville, Morclock rcccivcd a bachelor’s degree in communications from N.C. State Unviersity in 1980. She is nwrried to Fred M. Morclock and they live in Raleigh. iThree Youths Charged In Wal-Mart Larceny C?- Three Mocksvillc youths have fcBccn charged in connection with a ItJan. 27 larccny at Wal-Mart in ‘^Squire Boone Plaza. t » Charged were Terry Dulin, 17, *;:of Routc4, Mocksvillc; Steve Bcr- Cnard Fowler, 16, of Route 6, • Mocksvillc*; and John Lewis jlMayfield Jr.. 16, of Route 7, ;,'Mock.sville, according to I)eicctivc >V.D. Stoneman of the Mocksvillc ^^Policc Department. Dulin was charged with one count of larccny and ohe count of concealment of merchandise. Fowler was charged with aiding and abetting a larceny; and Mayfield was charged with obstruction and delay of an officcr. Two AM/FM radios with head phones and a cassctte tiipc recorder were taken from the store, Stoneman said. Their estimated value was $67.40. money to starr’vrettTTCss-pfegrams— for county employees. "SVe're ex cited about il, and we’re looking forward to it," she said. Gooden said the health risk ap praisals will be the first pha.se of ihe wellnc-ss program. Other pro grams arc scheduled for afterward, including canccr prevention pro grams in March; a nutrition (healthy eating) promotion; a CPR class in June (tentative); a smok ing ccs.s;iiion program in June (ten tative); and other health-related programs to meet needs identified in the health risk appraisals. Stafford said county employees were surveyed last year on what kind of educational programs they would like included in a wellness program. Many of the scheduled programs are based on the results. .she .said. A question that arose from the survey results was whether coun ty commissioners would consider offering tlie programs during the employees’ workday. "That’s a question 1 will just leave vvith you, l^tbrl Uttt fo» LM* • fofls h» Lna • WW4 Urt Satis tor Ln* • WMtotl tor Um « WlMUit S«m to* Utu 13 Color Portraits 1-8x 10, 2-5 x 7 ’s‘ , 10-W a lle ts ONLY $6.95 Plui a 95< Sitting fee (Reg. $9.95) WAL-MART f . — W f K ii* OM IM CA IM IIM 9 Adveilliad tpeclolt Includo tradlllonol pOJOl only Unnlt one tpeclol package per (ut)tQCl Block ond wMto backgroundt and ip«clal oHoctt poflroiti NOT avalloC>lo in adveriiiod package NO! volld wlltx any othor oftet, AIL AGES WELCOME. fAMIUES AND GfiOUPS SI 50 fXIBA PER PERSON. POSES OUR SELECTION •Approximate Size Thursday through Monday, Feb. 4 - Feb, 9 Daily 10:00 AM • 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 • 5:00 PM Hwy. 601 North Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Jov. Jim Marlin Governor To Speak Here Gov. Jim Manin will be at SoutJi Davie Junior High Schoil at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, for the annual Davie County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner where he will l->c the featured speaker. Tickets are SIO per person and are available at the door or by con tacting Ken Boger at 634-3689 or Kermit Smith at 634-2513. ADVAUIE D n ig C e p te r Man Jailed On 2 Sex Charges Conlinui'tl From P. I offense He «as placed in the Davie Counts Jail without privilege of Nuul iiritil a lirsi-appearancc hear ing during Davie IDistrict Court rinirsdas, when bond was set at SIO .IXXI, A probable cause hearing is scheduled lor Feb. 4 in Davie District Court, Del. Jerr)' Williams of the sheriffs depanment .sjiid the df- fen.ses iKcurrcd "over a period of time" and involved teen-age cLiughters of Church, Williairis .said he had iK'cn investigating com plaints for four years. Church’s attorney, Gil Davis, a.sked Judge Robert W. Johnson for a bond lo allow his client to work; bccau.se his family depends on his income. "If the charges are valid, there was no violence involved," Davis .said. ’’The main thing I'm interested in is to keep him away from the girls,” Williams said. Johnson set the 510,000 bond on the condition Church, when releas ed. not have any contact or com munication with the ' children involved. K E R I*Loten&5-OI. 3.19 R ig h t G u a r d ’ L5-ca. or SewiMd, S.a-01. Borut OirtoM ^ B E N Y L I N * Cough Syn4> 4-0*. ,R«9iw or DM 2.29 M Y O F L E X Crama, 2-oi.mm 2.19 K a o p e c t a te ' I G ille tteGtwving C«rtrtt0M, S'i Atr*. Air* Ptu*. or t*c I P o l a r o i d S u n 6 0 0 L M S CAMERA 4 4 .9 9 DRISTAN Tablets, 24’s R E L I A N C E HEATING PAD 2.09 2 Yr-Wntranly3 Heal Settings Washable Cover 6.49 AMca-Seltzerr PlusCeW' SINE-AID-IMMi. SMngth. <«l 2.69 Neo-Synephrirwl* 2.39 Preparation H OMtwiI, 1-01. 2.69 THERE'S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. oiiit'S '!)>. y»!‘r lU'tdth There Is t\o Substitute Foster-Rauch Driio Co. a Q h n n n ln ri r^onfnr M A nkfiylllA tMT) tii«s 03 PRESENT THIS AD TO PHOTOGRAPHER! Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. | 634-2141 I)A\ II ( ()l VI V KM I KI-KISI Kl.fOKl). TIH KSDAV. reHKUARV 4. 1988-5, Lead Found In W ater A t H ealth D ept., S ocial Services ( iiiiiimud I-rum I’. 1 A n o.irlu'i s.im plc \!i.i'a t>l ,i '>s If.u l 1. vH k O lllI.llK U i , u l l k h In i lL'ill liiiU’N llii.' ill.I.I'pi.ihii' iinii'um it dlii i.'in c ilm vn ^ iinM ilci.ilvK iih Uk- siMuul ii'-i." Si.III.Mil s.11,1 Moiul.is kcMill'- I'l .1 th u il u .ili't N.iinpk' l.ikcn l.ist v.ci4, iiic f\|vi.ic\l in .i !c\v cl.iss " It ni)rin;ill> i.ikcs livo Id seven iI.ivn, so w c sIhmiIvI Iv ucl linj; I! I'iii k jusi ans tl.i>. ' s.tnl Jot- M u iid u , cnvirodiiK-MUil tu-.ilih ilirector for ihc ilcp.irtnii-ni ‘‘We’ll have a much belter ulea of vvtiai we're tle.ilini; wiih anJ whal l(tex[vcl alter we gel ihai. " Suifiord said. She and Mandii N)ih said iliey e.xpcct Ihc resulis of Iasi week’s Icst.s lo iiKlicute a lower lead conceniration. "Wc unticipaic it going down as the building sctllc.s in and we get sonic of ihc new stuff out of the pipes and whatever.” Mando vaid. "lt‘s probably not any higher than a lot of homes might Ik* when they're first built." Iliough no cau.sc has been descr- mined. Stafford said tliat one state environmentalist had told her that — pipc-,work done during ihe con- -“Struciion-of_Jhc new conriceton building could have led to the hTp~ Iciid concentration. "Sometimes they will use a solder in putting the water pipes together and that has lead in it,’’ she said. -; If that was the cause, ihc lead I conceniration should lessen as - more water flushes itirough the ; pipes, Stafford said. *; Tlmugh health and social scr- ; Vices employees were made aware ■ of the problem in the memo. Slaf- ; ford stressed that the higher than , normal lead concentration is "by no means life threatening or ter- : ribly dangerous.'’ She added that she has discu.ss- ed’ the tmittcr with state en vironmentalists. "And they have indicated that as well,” she said. : The memo, however, advised pregnant women to avoid drinking the wntcr, "Thai’s just prccau- V;Uonary,’' Stafford said, "You just •generally don’t w'int pregnant • women to digest anything thjit is of -foreign jaibsjan«." ' ; w That includes such7 uSsiS?Kcs“a5- • alcohol and drugs. "It’s for their well-being," .she said. ; The memo also encoumged employees who feel uiKa.sy about : drinking the water to bring con tainers of water from home, j • "W c want to afford every staff 1 member maximum procection and : arc, therefore, nwking lead scrcen- ' ing available on a voluntary basis ? to any staff nwmber requesting it,” • Ihc memo said. In an addendum to the memo, ■ social services director James . Clark said that the situation also af fects employees in his department ; "in both our old building and ad- •dition.” J . "Health department testing is available to any of our staff who request it,” he said. Clark brought up the water pro blem at a social services board meeting last week. "We do have to show some care that wc don’t overreact on this,” he said before passing out copies of tiie memo to board members. "Obviously, it’s something we need lo get to Ihc bottom of." Stafford said she first became aware of the high lead concentra tion about two weeks ago. when the rcults of routine tests taken for : one of the building contractors were received. : "At this pjint, it’s rux s<)mcihing lhal we’re overly concerned about." .she.sjtid. ' Stafford Ktid some of the health department cmployec.s are bringing bottles of water from home. "Hut how many are drinking (the water in the building), I have no idea," jshc said. "Tliey have pretty well taken it in .stride." Clark said some social services • employees had expressed concern about the water. "But most pco- : pic, I've noticed arc using it," he ; said. "I've made available some • bottle water out there if they want ' It." As ihe memo pointed out, Staf- ; ford said ihc ones who need lo sliow the »K»t caution are pregnant women. "As it turns out, we only have one," he said. Clark said at the Jan. 29 stK-ial services boatd meeting lhal he and Stafford were cuntinuini; m drink 'A.itvi • p jiir , V li;ul !\so i;l.isscs ol sv.iier.” Ilf s.ml "N\'c d n n 'i k iic u i h . i i C l . u l , ln w ii I it i) I ' • " I ‘l<'n't have ;iny ainim unica- i.ii'lc A iih (h.it Ai ihc s<».'ial scis ice.s n icclinu. "S'> i-'ic In.ikim : ,ii ,ill th.ii -■.iii) Ninnil.i;. ih.ii tu-h.iJ iii't hc.itil H "''lr>'tii iiiv j;uys lhal indicaies wc ht II .iski'ii 11 hr .1' 'li int. MIS' *'< 'ar»l iiieiD lvr Jo,A nil How ci s ,isl, ■'sl.il lot J , Im u i i c i . v.inl lh.it iht- ,it'< ml I hr hii'h U'.ul 1.1 iiit iiil i .il ion lia\ c a prtihlcin, ' he .said. ihi- \'.,tiri. -..nii tu-M'r i'»! if the k\ul roiK 'cnltalioii (.oiilil f'to h lriii ti.nl (h-o!! i >'nluK-il > ihc .'t iIh' tu-.illh .m il sm i.il I he tow n's ,isc‘rai;e kvnl concen- iliitil.- u .ii,! ,ii A .'it I'. 1 ('I'l'ii t'l-I o in iiif’ lio n i thr low iis ss.ik'i Iu m IiIi ,hu1 soi m I s i'r, uj-s hiiililinL"' .A'-i;u .is it Ivitij; .i pro- K aiion is 02 inilli);raiii.s per liter. Iku- 1 ' \i'.iiN, ,111,1 1 Iv l I h.iM 'n't svsU'iii In iih lin i’s hli'iii w itii thr lovsn's \i.iior sii[i|> Brallc) s.iiil. EXTRA LOW WHOLE FRYERS m FOODUON Lb. U Holly Farms Grade A Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, February 7, 1988. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities On All Items USDA Choice Beef R IB E Y E STEAKS $ 3 9 8 ^ Fresh Lean BOSTON BUTTS 98*11.. 10 Lb. Bag • Jumbo California Seedless ^ NAVEL ORANGES $ 10 Lb. Bag ^ Washington State Red DELICIOUS APPLES 8 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida Pink Or White GRAPEFRUIT j-^0O-dL_LjOn, In c . J Fresh Florida Temple• wriRATiON CUTS. rtowjA»(T?»rr»«»—L---____________saveM«« u f a n g e s O fON YOUR SIIX7 PVKCHASHOr ANY n^VOR OHHOLLY l-ARMS* OVKN ROASTKO ailCKEN. »|»M. ***4 a7si^ lossa? Tangerines ii/$ 1 9 9 Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half Porkioins $138 Sliced FREE!Lb. 2 Lit«r J^oca Cola $ if 9 CtMrry Cokt, C*kt Classic Frtc Wet C«i(i 1.29 ‘ EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday m Raman Pride Noodless/8 9 > 3 Oz. • Beef/Mushroom/Chlcken Del Monte Raisins IS Oz. • Beef A-Ronl/Mlnl Ravloil/Spaghttti WItti Meatballs Slim LineBudget Gourmet $ 1 4 9 10 Oz. • Frozen Assorted Pictsweet Spinach 10 02. • Frozen Ctioppcd/Leaf Scot Priskies $289H 69« (jirffl Roll > Auorlid Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North ■ Yadkinville Road Mocksvill^, NC Cat Food 3 I$ 1 ] 13.5 Ot. • Beet & LIver/MUed 13 Oz. • Turkey-Wblet Chatham Dog Food $ 2 7 9 20 Lb. * Ctiunk/Ratlon . ■ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC 6-IU V lK COl VI \ KMT.KPRISF. KFrORO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1988Public Records Land Transfers Arrests The liill.'w itu’ l.iiul have Ik-c ii I'llcil h i iIi ilio Couniy KciMMcr nt IV cds Hie irurLsaclioiis ate lisicil m order uf jxirties iiiviihcvl, aere.i^c, towaship atxl clcai si;iin|v> |'ijriha.s e<J wiiti SI represeiitinj; Sl.tHX) — James Gray CiriKc aiul Wan da McDaniel Grivc (n Huyle L Mann and Mary 1-alk Mami. 17 acrcs, FanningUin. $37,50 — Buster Phillips and Ha/el Phillips to Stephen Paul Pacitio, i lot, Clarksville, S.50. — Either KeUcr and Jay Lee Keller to Doris K. Fowler. 1 acrc, Calahaln. — Janies R. Green and Wanda H C Irccn lu J.iincv I><iiii:I.in ( invn. in .arcs, ('l.iikssilk- ki'K-it I 1’iii.c Jt aiul M.in.iiiik- I? I’iKi- tu \ ctti.iril k Hoiki Jr and M.irianiK" lintul, 4 iurcs. l'ariiiinj;ii>i) V crnard 1- Hond and Marianne iVmd to Kutvrt !•; Prici- Jr, and M arianne M Price. 10 44 acres. — Rotten I. Spillnwn and .Max me A. Spillm an to JanK-s Richard Uird and Tcressa Jeaneiie Hird, 1.8.^ acres, Jerusalem. S5. - Lawrence C , W alker and Ntargaret S. W alker to l^w rence C . W alker and .Margaret S W alker, 67.41 acres, Calahaln. I'le.innr Cam Hlackmou- to W illiam I r.mklm Hlackinoic Ji , 71 3.*; .icres. .Mivksville Cla> n Hogcr, Harold I rank anil W Irwm lleplcr, trusices ot Ihom .is Has Oasis I’osi 402-1 Vl-W o i D a sic C o iu ily ((> lni;crs<ill Rand Co . 1 I .are. .M'lvkssillc Inucrs*'!! k.m d Co toD .isie Counts tiroup Home Inc . 2,72 acres. M<vks\ille - .Mary .N Check lo David H. C o /an and kosemars Ci Co/art. 1 lot. Jerusiilem. SI.*' - /t'lm a N’dUgenlhaler lo John A. Vogiienihalet and Hcranl Vog- jienthaler. Alan 1. Voggenthaler and ,M,lr^ ,-\nii S'oe>;enih.ilct, I lot. •Mockssillc, N'orm.iii Harold Boi;cr to Made Its Dclniai Inc . .'7 lots. Jerusalem. SI I W illM tn 1-, .Maiiunis and Pal sy k iM.mious lo D.iniel P. D csN oscrs and .Melodee II l)esN<iscis, I lot. Mi>cksville, S II7 . ■ Ccriieniliia T, Smith and Lossell D, .Smith to Norman T. .Smith and Ruth I-! Smitli, .Wiaca-, l-'ulton — Cemenltiia T. Smith lo luw ell D Sm ith. 2.78 acres, Fulton. Lowell D, Sm ith to Cenien- thia r Smith. I , I.S acres. Fulton. F ir e s » The following fire.s were reported lo Davie departments last week: — The Coolecmcc Fire Depart ment was called to a chimncy fire on Davie Street Jan. 26. — William R. Davie firemen were dispatched to a chimney fire at Buster Phillips’ trailer park on Jan. 26. : — Also on the 26ih, the Smith Grove Fire Department reported to a fire on Yadkin Valley Church Road. — On Jan. 27, Smith Grove firemen were called to a .s^ipe grass fire on Hilton Road. — Shcfficld-Calahaln firemen responded to a call Jan. 27 of smoke coming from a boiler in a house on Log Cabin Rtwd. The William R. Davie Fire DepartnK-nt was called for backup. — Also on the 27ih. the Mocksville Fire Department reported to a chimney fire in the Oak Grove com tm iniiv on U S I5S, — O n Jan, 28. the .‘\dvance i-'irc Department was called to a fire at the Rob W illiam s residence of) Baltimore Riwd, ’ITic Cornat/er- D ulin Fire Department was called for assistaiKe. — Smith Grove firemen were called to a reported fire on Pinebrixik Ridge Rixid in Bennud;i Run Jan. 28. — O n Jan. 29, Corrtit/cr-Dulin firemen were dispatched lo a re|-H)ried furnace fire on Cornat/er Road near W illiam s Road. The 1‘ork Fire IX'panment was called for backup. — A lso on the 29th, the M o cksv ille Fire D epartm ent repsirted to a vehicle fire on U .S. 158 ai Hendricks Funiilure. — Fork firemen responded to a chim ney fire Jan. 30 at the M agalene Gaither residence on U .S. 64. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s • The rollowing building permiLs have been issued in Davie County, j The permits are li.stcd by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 i^resenting S 1,000 and a $10 lininimum fee. Joe Mason, Spillman Road, 2,400 squarc-fool single-family dwelling, S148.50. Gilben Cockerham, 310 Mill si,, Mocksville, remodel existing dwelling, 514.55. — Douglas Barney. Cana Road north of W'oodward Road .'40- by 36-foot and 24- by 24-foot private workshop/storage building, S30. — Ed Foil, Singleton Road 2 miles cast of Cherry Hill Road. 2500 .square-foot single-family dwelling, $45. — Jeff Seaford, Davie Academy Road ea,st of Dwiggins Road. 55- by 24-foot utility building, S15. — Todd Reed. Vogler Road, cast of Underpass Road, 1340 square-f«x single-family dwelling, S48. — CCB, Squire Btxane Plaza, rcnKxlcl existing building and ad ding 45- by 20'fo<Tt canopy, S150, — Joe Lamb, U S. 158 1 mile cast of ChnI Smith Road. 15- by 30-foot private swimming pot)l, SIO. — Jeff Shaver, U.S. 601 3rd hou.se south of Dot’s Quick Stop, remodel and repair fire damaged home, 537.50. — Snipes & Ferguson Inc., WixxUee Development off N.C. 801, 1500 squarc-foot single- family dwelling, 545. — Robert l-rost, 156 Williams St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwelling, 517.55. — Sandra Rivers, 288 Mill St., renxxlel existing dwelling, 518.51. .y. * S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t : The following reports were made to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. ^ — James Preston Ladd of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. 26 a breaking and entering at a trailer iij Johnson's Trailer Park, U.S. liSS east of Mocksville. 5 — Jessie James Lakey of Route 2, Mocksville, reported on Jan. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated 5500 in goods. 6 u n P e r m i t s — Carroll Owens of Salisbury reported Jan. 25 dfie larceny of a newspaper rack from F&F Barbecue, Grca.sy Comer. — Annie Beatrice Arnold of Route 7, Mcx:ksvillc, reported Jan. 25 someone tampered with her mail. — James Joseph Reilly of Route 1. Mocksville, reported Jan. 27 his mailbox on Calahaln Road was damaged. — Katherine Call of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Jan. 28 her ntailbox off U.S. 601 at Helen’s Quick Stop was damaged. — James Levis of Mocksville reported J.in. 31 the larceny of a Wiaston-Salem Journal newspaper rack. ~ James Gilbert Atwood Jr. reported Jan. 31 a window at Jericho-Hardi.son Ruritan Club, Davie Academy Road, had been broken. — Bruce B. Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. 30 his mailbox u’as damaged. — Alan Keith Trivette of Route 8, Mock-sville, reported Jan. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a Howell Road home of video equipment and firearms, with a total estimated value of $975. The following Davie residents have applied for gun permits from (he Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Carl S. Haire, 70, of Cooleemee. — Chri.stopher A. Parks, 27, of Route 5, Mock-sville. ‘ — Paul Keitli Spry, 24. of Route 2, Advance. — Karen Stockton Sloan. 22. of Cooleemee. — Rogei Dale Beck, 38, of Route 8, Mocksvillc.- Hob ,M. l-oster, 55, of — Dianne Herring,34,of — Harry M. Little, 33, of Mocksvillc.Mocksvillc. Mocksville.- R.S. Hall,51,ofMock.svillc.— Patrick C. Miller,34, of — Bert D. Bahnson, 41, of — James D. Ikinds, 32, of Farmington. Route 6, Mocksville.Bixby. — Randy Howell, 30, of Route — B.M. Thomp.son, 56, of — ’Hiomas M. King, 34, of 1, Advance. Cooleemee.Advance. — Sonya Hunt McCrar>', 29, of ~ James R. Durham, 23, of — Paul Keith Spr>’,24, of Cixjlcemce.Cooleemee.Advance, — Jeffrey Allen McCrarj', 29,— Dean Davis, 22, of Route 4,— James lly<le,26, of of Ctxilecmce. Mocksville.Mocksville. ~ Joan Ruth Horton, 16, of — Timothy Reich, 45, of Route — Todd Durham, 19, of Route Mocksville.2, Mocksvillc.4, MtKk.sville. riic (I'llossim; sscrc .irrcslcd tccctills Its iho D.isic Coiiiil) Sticrill's Dcp.irimcrii Nelson Howard Siraley, 27. ol Chester, V a,. charged Feb, I ssiih a probaiiori violaliun. Michael Jeffrey (iailher. 31. ol 3(KI M illing Road, Apt, 13, M ocksville. charged Jan. 30 with assault. - Jinly Dale Torrence. 19, of 7 1 1 Statesville Road, M iKksville, charged Jan. 29 with failure lo ap- (K'ur in court on a reckless driving charge. Michael Hriice Click, 38, of CiM'leemee, charged Jan. 30 with posse.'.sion of marijuana and possession of dnig paraphernalia. — David l-verhart, 32, of Route 4. Mocksville, charged Jan. 28 with imautlxjrizcHl use of a vehicle. — Richard Dean Wiles, 24, of Roule 6, Mocksville, charged Feb, 1 with communicating threats and with making hara.ssing telephone calls. — Kenneth Shanks, 31, of Cooleemee, charged Feb. I with domestic criminal trespa.ssing. H i g h w a y P a t r o l A 1981 Qievrolet drove into the path of a 1984 Mercury Jan. 26, causing the two \'ehiclcs to collide, according to a report by Troo[>er C.D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Ttie Mercury, driven by Vivian C. Hege, 32, of Route 21, Lex ington, was headed east on U.S. 64, while the Chevrolet, driven by Naomi Benson Smith, 80, of Route 4, Mocksville, was traveling in tlie opposite direction. Smith failed to sec the other vehicle approaching and drove into its path. Jones said. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at 51,500, while damage to tlie Chevrolet was estimated at S400. Smith was charged with a safe movement violation. A 1979 Toyota was hit from behind, Jan. 28, while it was stop ped in the southbound lajie of U.S. 601, Driver of the Toyota, Tammy Renea Padgett, 16, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, had stopped the vehi cle in the roadway while wailing for a school bus to make left turn onto State Road 1835. Dennis Wayne Brock, 16, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, who was traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1979 Me'r-; cury, failed to sec the Toyota and stnick it in the rear, reported C.D. ■ Jones. Jones estimated damage to the Toyota at S200 and to the Mercury atSlOO. Brock was charged with failure to reduce speed. ; • I M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e it!<1 * The following reports were fil ed with tl)c Mocksvillc Police Department Inst week: — On Jan. 22, Carolina Tire Co. on Yadkinville Road reported the larccny of a Regency mobile scan- F I N D Y O U R H E A R T S D E L I G H T A T H A L L M A R K ! ner. Estimated value was $259.84. < — A Salisbury Post paper rack « w’as reported stolen Jan. 25- from'* Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Its value was estimated at $325. • i - 4 11;^ ir Clover boxer sliorts, sweatshirts, T-shirts .incJ other (un gifts. w KatharineHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mail 7M/637-2280 ClWttUlnuiiCMKInC. •In i If ' Getm ore CAR andlessfinancing W ith F irst federal 's same dastauto loans ! l-'irsi 1-Vderal you moa* niom*y to sj)end on your tar t)v tiiakiiiK a Ix-ttcr loan tlwn iiiotor credit companies or tht- bank.s, Call us (ii-st Ix-fore you finance your next l ar Wf'll work hard to keep tlu> monthly payments down s(. you «i‘t all the an. and options, you want. (704) 6.M-5981 ■-I F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S First. Get the Facts. Sii 111 Sikrn plus ottim m SUnlrpillf, . , .t lrmmor..AM..k.v.!lr L'ill(919)723-3604 (oc any t)r»nch. I>A\ II (O IM ^ KMKKI’KISK Kl.(OKI). IHl RSDAV. FKHRl'AR^’ 4. I98«—7 entire stock ladies fall and w inter coordinate sportsw ear skirts ■ blouses - pants ■ sweaters SAvllro Values To Sale ^6 8 ® $2088 MilTMOREI RE & SONS. IN C large selection ladies long sleeve shirts ihsr\OfU»d 50'^Jx sf/yLw.'s ijna p/tHiJs Values To *263^Sale *6>.; $128! one rack ladies knit tops nssortod slylos and cotors Values To *3299 Sale «6'.! *16” W e ’ r e e e le b ia U n ii o u r . f f n t p r ^ d e n l s ' b ir t h w it h m o n e y *8 a « in B b a i p l n s l »S-will layaway any ladtes dress entire stock ladies fall and winter dresses Bssortod styhs and coJOfs Values To »60<»Sale >9’,; *29“ large group ladies dress and casual shoes Values To *23”Sale m $ 1 4 8 8 large selection girls fail and winter sportwear dresses, skirts, pants, shirts and coats assorted slylos and colors Values To *3988 Sale >1‘.‘ $3288 <3^ will layaway any girts and infants dress one rack infants fall and winter wear tops and bottoms In assortod stylos and colors Values To *1099 Sale *2°; »C77 over 2,000 yds Assorted dress and sportswear fabric 45' and 60' wtdo Values To »3®9 yd Sale «i»yd Values To *7999 one rack mens assortod sport coats Sale «29i‘ $ 4 0 8 8 entire stock mens sweaters Values To M699 Sale $ 1 9 1 8 one rack men’s assorted long sleeve shirts sows, stnpos ar>d pinids Values To * 1 9 9 9 Sale »4».! $ 1 4 8 8 *10°° will layaway any man’s suit entire stock mens heavy jackets and vests Sale ‘/i Off large selection boys long sleeve knit shirts assorted solids and stripes Values To *1699 Sale >2’,I »6« one rack boys dress & casual pants assorted styhs and colors Values to *2299 Sale *3>,! *15“ large selection mens dress and sport shirts by W a y n e S c o tt, A rro w a n d C o u n try T ouch assorted solids, stnpos end plaids Values To *24“Sale *9*5 *16“ clearance group mens dress and casual pants assorted stylos and colors Values To *2599 Sale *4“ #1888 large group mens casual shoes Values To *3299 Sale *7*.!$ljS8 large group assorted fabric short pieces 45' and eO' wide Values To »299 yd.Sale S8«yd. entire stock boys sweaters V2 Off Reg. Price entire stock boys winter jackets ^4 0ff Reg. Price Easter is April 3rd Layaway now while selections are good! one rack boys long sleeve shirts assorted llannel and spori shirts Values To *1299 Sale *2’’«gS8 large group girls and boys dress and casual shoes Sale »$•!Values To * 1 9 9 9 $ 1 4 8 8 Layaway Now For Easter! Make your choice now while selections are good! A % S-l)A\ li: < <)1 s n KM l Kl'KISK RKCOKI). riirKSnAV. FKBRUARV 4. 1988 16 C a n d id a te s F ile For Local O ffic e s In L a st W eek ( (iiiliiiuril I rum I’. I C i'iili.il ( '.in'lui.i H.isif, .i! f.,i: ihc MihKsmIU' "I '.s.UK t" ''CO S'.!' L'i\c mil >Hiil(.'iUs ihc Iv.'st cilui..itn'ti i<.f I.in w itli ilk’ rcMHiKi-' aN .iiI.ih lc," Ik- saul " A ' .1 h .in k o i. I li.n i' snim.' County Commission (3 Seats Open, Democrats, No May 3 Primary) Ronnie Butfs William Hiirnellu Kent Matlhewson County Commission (Republicans, To Choose 3 In May 3 Primary) Bert Bahnson Jo Cheek Buster Cleary Stacy Cornatzer Vernon Dull Spurgeon Foster Jr. Judy Mullii; Billy Shelton Charlie Whaley Charles O. Williams Board Of Education (Non-Partisan, Voters To Elect Two On May 3) Frank Bahnson Patricia Brewer Joe Evcrellc Calvin Ijanies Yvonne Livcngood Rcbecca McKec Freddie Murphy David Owens Kathy Tornllnson Jenny Turner Register Of Deeds (Democrats, To Choose 1 In May 3 Primary) Barbara Allen “ Tec” Tkach Register Of Deeds (Republicans, To Choose 1 In May 3 Primary) Luther Potts Ruth Richardson Simon Seaford Henry Shore Clarence Spillman State House 37th District (Davio, Davidson counties, portion of Iredell, To Choose 3, No May Primary) Charles Cromer (R) Wanda Kdwards (I)) Betty Hargrave (I)) Jw Uejje (R) Julia Howard (R) Hubert Leonard (I)) State Senate 23rd District (Davie, Rowan Davidson counties. No Primary, To Choose 2 on Nov. 8) Betsy Cochrane (R) Robert Godl'rey (U) Hugh Shepherd (I)) Paul Smith (R) kiu.w icili'A- bu.lv’CIilii; m .iii.iri’iin-nl H.ihiis.iii, .1 I'.lilul.M S 111 (m IiIk .i I M K-IKO Imni tin- I niinl Sl.iics A n ( olic^'c. h.i^ liv I'll in D .is if ('ouni\ siiKo i ' i ’ M I duM'i h.ivc ,1 (viM 'n.il \i.-iiili.i t.i, Ik' s.iul "M v I'lnplo'.01 ,iik I I I’olli h clifv c m n in u iiiil'. sorvin,- IN ;in im[H.rt.iiit tfiinj; Aritl ihcrc\ noihinv; iii'.iiL' iiiifxtruii'.i in D avic (.'(Hiniy ih.tit ihi- scIhkiI •,v>it'iii " H.ifinson IS p.tNi [ircMilcm ni iho Mocl.svillc Ki)i.irN Mwksvillc MiJillc sJtio,)! I'T A and Davie C'dumy IImIilM W'.in Ho has one chiki in the IXivu- sohiKi) system, atxl another starts next year, he saul. Kverftle, .V). of Cherry St , Mt)ck.svi|le, is the only inciimtvnt .seeking rc-doction to tlv Kvirii, Iii- cumt>cnt Clwrles Dunn chose not lo .seek re-elcciion. ‘•Thcre’.s still .some things I would like to see accomplished. like local supplenicnis for tcachcrs," liverette said. He decided lo seek re-election after con.sulting with "a lot of sup porters." Ik said. Everetie Ls superv isor of employ ment and personnel service.s ai Ingersoll-Rjind in Mock.sville. He ha.s been with lngers<ill for the p^ist nine years. Prior to that, he uiught s(x-ial .studies at the junior high school level for nine years, sU in Davie. Evcrellc is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in scvial science education from Appalachian Slate University. He has a son who attends Davie High School. Livcngood, 33. of Route 2. Ad vance, is county program techni cian for the Famers Home Ad ministration in Davie County. 'Tvc iKcn involved a lot in the schools ... and I thought I could help more," she said. "Davie County has a gtxxi .school sy.sicni. There's not a lot of problems, but 1 feel like I could give some insight to help,” Livcngood .said. She has served as treasurer of the ol Iho M(«.ksMlle Jaycctlcs aiul D.ivu- ('dtniiy ■ ilairdressets .'\ss(K liiiicn. .She w.is oouiity otuiir(X’tsoii of !ho .SlniluTN .Maroh lor iho M aroli I’t I )im o s , arul w ur k s u iih .Moi1)ih!is1 NiHith on the liv .il aiul dislriol lovols. iuriiei IS p.isl piosulcnt ol ,i stIiiM'l IMS.A, .ithiolK boosters >.'lub, .iiiil li.is sol\Oil .IS ^r.ulo niDihoi ,iiul hoipod \>.iiti (iirl •Sooills .She has ono vl.mv;h(or .11 I'.N'C C'h,i[x-I Hill S'.ho woiil ll\nnn,’li the D.imo s^hikij sysioin, and anoihor ssiio \sill onlor (ho sssteiii iiovl \eui Kcnisler O f Dtrds landidalos tiled List ueok for the tiill tmio register o| ileeds job itartvira .Mien aiKl Clarence Spillman ■Mien \<.ill ai;.iinM "Tee" I kach in the .May ? DoiniK'ratic primary. Spillman will face Luther I’otts, Ruth Riclwrdson, Sinxm Seaford and Henry Shore in t)ie Republican primary on May ,V IncumlK'tii. Kcrinit Smith, is retiring this y ear after mure than .^0 years at the [x>st. •Allen, .SS. of Route 2 ,. Mtvksville. work.s two pan-time .sfcretcrial jobs — for Project li.\- cel at [Davie High ScIhk>1 and for Advance ct^si engineenng consul tant, John Hackney, ■‘I’ve always K-en interested in running for public office." she said, ‘■'nie people of Davie County are very special and I’d like the op portunity to serve them." The Davie native is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and received a .secretary certificatc from Draughn Business College, She .said "years of experience in clerical, .sccrcterial and working with the public" qualifies her for the job. Allen h.os been active in the l.)cmocnilic party, and served as voting regisjrar for the I-amiington precinct for many years. She has been chaiiperson of the Farm ington Medical Clinic advisory board, president and .secretary of the North Davie Jr. High School PTSO. and now serves asShady Grove ElemcntarjnScRoiSt* PTA and is now president of the Nonh Davie Jr. High Schot>l rrso. Livcngood is a Davie native and graduate of Davie High .School. She earned n certificatc in business from Salisbury Business College. She has three children in the Davie school system. Tonjllrjson, 35, of Bear Creek Church Road, is community rela tions coordinator at Davie County Hospital. "Providing a solid educational bti.sc for Davie County children is the most important mission vie as' -sovcrnmemiob/' h c j ^ rural .ilitidsphoio \S 0 o.in h.iso iloveli'pinoiil .iikI iiiaivti ii id iho nir.il aliiii>s|)lu'io am! h.ivo Kith and lis 0 111 liar III'ni\ .'' H.iios s.ml Ho also \owod supjMit till tho sohiKils aiul shoiilfs liepailiiK'HI H.itos IS ,111 orij;iii.il iiioinbot ol ihe Siiiilh (iio\o \'olui)loor l iio Dopailiiioiil ,iiul has umkod with n'liiiiuinils Miiilti loi.lo.ilioM |no ciarns Ho alloiulod Das 10 Hij:li Sohoul and sot s od l<ir huir \ears in iho I'.S .S’.iss .A iiiaior [xmil svoiild Ix' lo bnni; issues lo (ho losklonls ol the ooiin- t\ boloro dooisions .ire made In ooiiumssioners. Hales saul. Hurnette, 47, ol .-Xds.inoe. calls hiinsell a oonscis atne Demix'rat. He owns lobiiooo .Merchant, an e\|V)rt-iiii[xirt business in Winston- Salem, is adevelo|HT, builder, in vestor, and offu'c and post office building owner. "I would say. rather than com plain aNnit things that are done or not done. 1 chose to take an active role in setting directions for im provements in our county govern- mc!!!." he said. His goals: planned and orderly growth; support for schools: establishment of industrial parks; establishment of .sewer depanmenl worked into water department; sup|H)n for fire dcpnrtmentsT Burnette attended the Universi ty of Richmond and Elon College and is fornKT president of Pied mont Leaf Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, He is a Baptist, Ma,son and former Shady Grove Elementary Schixil PTA president. A native of Souiliside, Va.. Burnette hxs lived in Davie Coun ty since 1974. .Matthcvvson, 70. of 5220 Lybrixik Drive, Bemiuda Village, is a retired faculty member of the Graduate School of Public Affairs, Tlie University of Tc.xas at Austin. "I Itavc spent my entire adult life .scn'ing the community in which I live ,.. cither as an official. re,sear- cher or teachcr in the field of local government, I would like to con tinue this service," he .said. A native of New York, Mat- thew.son grew up in Raleigh. He earned a bachelor's degree in public administration with a major ~i iTxit y—ant^-eo»mty_iimagcn}cnt_ through a joint program at UNC- Chapel Hill and N.C. State Univer sity. He has a master's degree in public administration with n major in local government from the Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Syracuse University. From 1939 to 1964, Miitthcw.son scn'cd as cither assistant or full manager of five cities — Asheboro, Durham, Martinsville, Va., Salem, Ore., and San Diego, Calif. He also for 15 years was president of a corporation which was chartered citizcas can strive to achieve," she said. “ Davie County has one of the best school systems in the state, but it will take sound, carcful plann ing to assure that the current stan dards of exccllcncc are maintain ed.” Tomlin.son said she will promote “closc scrutiny of the curriculum" and "adequate funding," A fomicr as.sociate editor of the bjueq}rise-Rccord, Tomlinson is a Davie native and grada-ite of Davie High Sch(«l, She attended Ap palachian State Univcn>ity and is now studying at Gardner-Webb College. She is vice chairnwn of the Davie County Coiiuiiunity Involve ment CouiK'il, secretary of the Davie chajKer of Parents for the Advancement of Giltcd liducation, and a mcmlier of the lixtcnsion ad- vi.sory council, heart assrx'ialion and Davie Theater Company. She has one daughter in the Davie schixil system. Turntr, 40, of M(Kksville, is a self-employed hairdre-sser. "My luKsband and ! feel for tunate that our older daughter had the opportunity to be educated in the Davie County scIkkjI sy.stcnj which successftilly prepared her for the university system," Turner said. "I l(H)k forward lo and support the continued educational growth of the students i>f Davie County." A Davie native. Turner was named outstanding young homemaker in 1983 for North Carolina by the Hxtcnsiion honteiiuikerii. She is |>ast president sccrefiTfy^easw«r-fei^hc_Djmc_ County Hospital F«iundation. .Spillman, 51, of Route 7, Mocksville, is btxikkeepcr for Spillman Auto Parts and 601 .Shell. A Davie native, he is a graduate of Coolccmce High Schixil and earned a bachelor’.v degree in business administration from Catawba College. Spillman said he is rxit seeking the job for tlie S27.(XX) s;ilary, and said if electod, he would rcquc.st the .salary be cut by S5.000. "I just wanted to gel into a ■ — _ 'vehad 15 years e,\perictKe1nl5TnTng tct^iHlvc-niral and u rban problems around Detroit. Mich. Cornat/er, 36, of Route 3, Ad vance. is a land development iivmager for Fortis Hottx» in King, He is a Davie native and graduate of Davie High School. His main conccrn is growth, "'Hiings are going to grow, and what we want to do is control the growth." Cornat/.er ,s;ud. Cornat/cr is a member of Green Meadows B;iptist Church and the Advance Masonic Lodge. It is his first bid for public office. He said Ihe schixil system is in gixKl shajv ami deserves continued support. Dull, 63. of Circle Drive, Mrx'ksville. is a Davie native and I'annington High .Schixil gnuluate. He earned a bachelor's degree in .social science from High Point College. "I've always Ix-en active here in the county. 1 have wanted to be in volved in lix-al politics. I love Davie County," he said. "1 have no a.ve to grind," Dull said. "My sole program will Ix- to do what is Ix-st lor the county a;ul all its people." Dull is su|vrvi,sor ol acijuisitions for the real estate dejxirtment at Duke I’ower. He works out of Charlotte. Dull has been cluiiniian ol the Davie County /.onmg Uo;inl ol Adjustments since its inception m 1973. He is a Mason, meinboi ol the International Right ol Way Association, and has served as hx'al prcsiilent and national iliieo and accounting." Spillman previously worked as bookkccperat Cartcr-Mays Pontiac and Cadill.ic in Salisbury. He has .served in the U.S. f'lr Forcc Rc.scrvcs for 34 years, and is Kcpublicait precinct chairman in CiX)lecmcc. He has been sccretary- treasurer of the C(X)lecmee Fire Department since its inception. Spillman twice ran unsuccessful campaigns for county commis sioner in tl)c 1970s. County Commission Eight county residents filed dur ing the last w'cck for a sptil on Ihc county board of commissioners — Democrats Ronnie Bates, William Bunieiic and Kent Matthcvvson, and Republicans Stacy Cornat/.er, Vernon Dull, Judy Mullis, Billy Shelton, ami Charlie Whaley. Three seats will open on ihc l)oard, as Bud Hauser, Dr. F.W'. Slate and Hill F'osier chose not to seek re-election. There will not be a Demcratic primary in Ntay. Republicans will pick three nominees on May 3. Ikites, 46, of Smith Grove, owns a wall covering business. "1 think tJicre's some things that can l)c changed in the county if we gel enough people thinking in the same diredion," he said. "You can change the whole altitude ... like controlling the development, like getting industry to where we have the services ... these things w'ill keep our la* rale down. " I ’d like to keep Davie County a b<kkJ place to live keep the l"i liii Iho J.iN LOOS ,iih1 piosidonl ol iho lo. ,il n u 'u h,in! s .tsso*. i.iiion Ho SOI sod III Iho I ' S \,is s diir- ini' W o ilil W .ii II Midlis, IS. <i| Route -1, Ad , sanco, IS p.m time inodioai it.iiisi iipiionisi, vsorkinj: 0111 ol her homo She IS .1 j;i .kIii,iIo of .Sorthfork High School, W \’a , and West \'iiginia Hiisiness Ci .liege, ■'I am iiiterosicd in Davie Coun- t> ;ind Its ' she s;iid. ;idditig tliai she IS "doiiicated to st.iying in touch with the [x-oplc," A \S esi Virginia native, she has s|X-ni the last 20 years in North Carolina, the past 15 years in Davie County, She has Ix'cn affiliated with the Davie American Little Ixaguc for te 19S6 and 1987 sea.sons as Uuiies Auxiliary chair|XTSon. Her husband. Terry, works at R.J, Reynolds. Shellon, 46, of Route 6, Mocksville. is a Davie native and lives in the Four Corners conununity. "I've always been interested in community and my county and the op|)onunily seemed right now more so than any other lime. I've -alwavs-felt a sense of sen'icc for iKiiii \'eteraiis Assix'.. and Socic- IV ol M.iniiiiicHinng 1‘^ngineers. State Orrices Three Dav ie residents have fil ed lor state office. Wanda Rushing lulwards filed last week as a Deriuvratic catulidate for the 37th N.C, House district, representing Davie and Davidson counties and a portion of Iredell County. There will Ix- no primaries. Other DeiiKX'ratic candidates for the three available seaLs are Betty Hargrave and Hubert Leonard t)f Davidson County. Republican candidates are Julia Howard of Mocksville, and Charles Cairner and Joe Hege of David.son County. Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run is seeking one of tw-o .scats for the 23rd di.sirici, N.C, Senate. A Republican, she will join Republican incumbcnt, Paul Smith of Rowan County, in a race against DenuKrats Robert Godfrey and Hugh Shepherd of Davidson Coun ty in November. The di.strict includes Davie, Davidson and Rowan countics. Edwards, 35, of Mocksville, is chainnan of ihe Eighth Congres sional District Democratic Party. my community,'-'he said. — ,\s a law related education con- Hc is inventory control and ship- sultant for the N.C. Department of ping supervisor at Hanes Dye and Finishing in W'insion-Salcm. Shelton said he believes in '‘keeping ta.xes as low as possible and .services as good as possible for the amount of money available." He is deacon at Bear Creek Bap tist Church, a charter member of the North Davie Ruritan Club, and treasurer of ihe William R. Davie Volunteer Rre Depanmenl. He considers himself conservative. Whaley, 38, of Route 6 , Mocksville, is a senior methods analyst for Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. He has lived in Davie County for ihe past 17 years, and earned an associate degree in business ad ministration from Rowan Technical College and attended Appalachian State University. "I think 1 can bring some en- ThTi5iaym-and-v^uth-toJihe board.' ’ Whaley said. "I think ihat with myself and wiih some other new people on the board, we can work hard together at bringing quality programs lo the county so that we can get every penny’s worth with wliatever program it i.s wc'rc work ing on.” A Mason, Whaley served in the U.S. Army for three years, in cluding two lours of duty in Viet nam. He is a member of the W'illiam R. Davie Fire Depart ment. American Legion, Bear Creek Baptist Church. Triad Vict- Justice, she has written a state- adopted ninth grade social studies te.xt titled "Learning The Law” as well as other publications. She leaches stxiology and related courses on a pan-time basis for Forsyth Technical College and Davidson County Community College. "I think my experience working with the .North Carolina Depart ment of Justice and the State Deparuncnt of Public Instruction is excellent preparation for a representative," she .said. “ My involvement in public education includes programs for children and adults. Current plant . closings aixJ lay-offs indicate a need for leadership in re-training adult worka^," Edvvards said,'"I will work for tmpinved educational and economic opportunities." She also favors establishing more;; effective waste management policies for all levels of radioactive.' wasfe'afrd'hazardous-w’astc.--- She earned a bachelor’s degree in history from the Univerity of North Carolina at Greensboro, at tended UNC-Chapcl Hill before transferring to the UNC- Grcensboro where she earned a master’s degree in sociology. She received the Governor’s ' Volunteer Award in 1984 for. . establishing a computer program at Mocksvillc Elementary School. ‘ She lives in MocksvUle with her husband, Joel, a medical doctor, : and their two children. W:'hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands ol pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. II you've been involved in an accident, call us lor a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treaitnent is completely covered by insurance. W h e n y o u 're in p a in , w e w a n t to h e lp . C o b b C h i r o p r a c t i c C l i n i c o f M o c l ^ B v i l l e • 501 V/ilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: «*0N.-TUI8.'W E0.*Fm. 9 to 6 PM THURS.- SAT 9 AM to l PM I t i l ■ *1 “'ii Superintendent Search Begins B o a r d D i s c u s s e s I s s u e D u r i n g C \ o s e 6 S e s s i o n fiinliinii (t 1 I (<m I'. 1 !'<, 1,11.1 . ll.lU ili.ili \ < ■ I 'l iIk' 111 !■> f '-i' '!i -r. ■>' ,!( V ^ ■ U 'U 'ph i'iii' i . l i i ' ilu- iM .l V1'111 I'l!iin\; itii‘ n 'b lie llu'ii iti'liic ui'iiKI I'l- M'lil li' ,ill 110 ^^hl'<ll \U ni-. Ill ll)c si.Ill- .in iiiH iiu nil- Ilu- .is.iiI.iH Ic '% • ('"Silum ' i' •■■■'I :■ 1 t!u ’ ,(v - n 1,1 (n iIh- ,Si.i|(.- ( )|h'I) -'lix'i - I'lilll ''•'Ct IIU'S 1 .|U , ilk' hi 1,1 r J ^ ,ni u-.i,' i'h- i-xi-niplinii lo iIim u-.-- U. M l. I H I I u:h-,-i I'l':!. iii'.l ' I H v i l u , k lo n llli.ll'li' e'ni|ilii'. rr', !'!) .: i i ' ilk ’ c ' r> 11' r- < - S', h ill, s.ihi i >i'i iMiin\ II 111’.I I v n '.u licit in 1 ijv ii l'".llil (lk-(lil\ I -, J'!,i(llk-ll ' illSi US'. vfv'-KIIl ( K'lU'I.ll p 'Ik'S n i.lllfl \ .lie iIK l-ci.i liti .1 iii"A M i|> 'nnu - nilriH n m p .ii'p c i ■.^)flnkl^ Im i-\i\;itisv- •itkl li' .1 Irlli'i ,1111)1'iiiK iiir ihi' ^ r 's ii'ii Teachers Ask For Supplement Ci)i)timu-d I'rdni I*. I "W'c know mir toiiniy tuis fvcn reciigni/.cil lor cduc;itu>n c\- cellcncf," slic .viu). " Hii.s h.ipiviis for iiuiiiy rciiNoiis. O i k ‘ ini(Hiri;ini factor i.s the cflon of tciiclicrs Ntriv- ing for c.\cdlciKc in the chtvsnxims of our nine .sehwils. “ This effort, however, is sometiincs difficult to maintain when so many other things arc re quired of us teachers." Teachers spend their own tinte and money, Kbert said, ‘‘because of the dediaition and tJicir coastant striving for e,\cellencc.” Miller .said the .schix)! .system had enough irioney at end-t>f-the year audits each year — usually from S100,000-$300,000 in fund balancc. -‘?You_ have unrestricted m u n ic v i!i > i'iu t u n c n t h iklL’c i lio m Uhkl) II (Mippll'MlClUSI Cv'lild K- luikled .SchiH)! liii.iikL' ilircctdr. Hill UnuMi, sakl the st.ilc ro.dniiiicik!'. the schiHils keep .1 iwu to ihico iiioiith I'pcratiiij: haLuK c in resent'. Currently, the schi'uls have enough ii\oney in reserve to operate fur aNiui 1 ’-c immihs. He advised against taking money from the reserse fund, "It's my ('pinion that yes. we could afford it [X'ssibly this fiscal year, but what about ncvt \car." Brown said. “ Which in essencc, means we've got to get help from the county commissioners." said board member Jerry SwicegixxJ. Brown s;iid all schtH)! board llicnilvis l.tsi SIM! Ill i.is.u I'l lik- supi'IciiK-nls "ll '.‘..I., iiu- ,..!Hi IV tl'MlllllSSUUlCI s Sl.hi' till ll dll'.!. 11, " tic ‘..iiil .M ille r s a u l ih .il u liilo I '.n i L - ('I 'l ll ll y is c ic h ih u U I 111 I -H ) si. Ill M i| ss s te m s in th e s i.ile in p io p e it s s a lu a t k 'ii [ v r s U k le n l. il M iik s 1 ,^'lth III li v .i l liiiiiliiij; liir se hiM ils H e s tig i'C .sle d .1 ilk ' l> '.iiil p u ll .i 1X 1(11(111 o ! th e iik in e \ n e e ile d Im s u p j)lc n ie m s ir o iii le s e rv e .iik l .isk c o u n t ) e o i i ii i ii s s i i u i e i s lu r ,i jx ir t io n . 'Hie I'o.ird tiadilKin.illy wmks on a new budget in the spring t’rim appi'inted Ki.ird members Charles Dunn and J(k I:\erettc, and st.iff mantvrs, Sii[vrinlenilent Jack Ward. ass<Kiate su[x-nnien- dent Dwight Jackson aivi Broun to the budget committee AIDS C urriculum Planned For S pring In Davie Schools By Mike IJarnhardt Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord An AIDS curriculum will be presented tostud<aits in grades 7-12 this spring. Elaine Stridcr, general super visor for the Davie County Schools, told school board members Monday night the pro- , gram is pan of a new state plan. It will becomc a pan of the seventh grade study on conmiunicable , diseases after this year, she said. , , "The main thnist will be to teach children how to protcct tj^inselves and others from AIDS." she said. _ “The key word throughout the cur riculum ^rtS T abstinencev---- The curriculum will also discuss myths about AIDS, Strider said. Parental advisory meetings will be scheduled at each school and the curriculum will be made available to parents, she said. Permission slips will be sent home to psircnts, who can request their children not lake pan in the cla.sses. - Drop-Out Prevention , New programs in the Davie School System this year arc trying to prevent students from dropping out of school, as well as trying to bring students back who have ’ .already dropped out. \ i Betty Griffith told school board ' 'members the "Read to Succeed" ■ and child abase and neglect preven- ' lion programs began last fall. I Brenda Peele was hired as the child abuse prevention coordinator, ■ Griffith sjiid, and is now working ; with five pregnant students. Tliey ; are being taught nutrition and ; healtli care for tJwm.sclvcs and their : children, and being encouraged to . remain in .school, Griffith .said. j ?; Three of the students are Davie f High students, while two attend the ' Junior high .scho<jls. I; A pre-natal clas.s will begin on Feb. 9. Griffith said .students who gave ‘ binh last year are being reviewed, and one who droppc<J out atier becoming pregnant is back in sch(X)l. Other programs are teaching fourth grade children how to care for them.selvc5...while alone at home, and a pup(K*t show for third graders is ainied at identifying and preventing child abuse. Lynn Yokely is heading the "Read to Succeed" program. She is following up on students who dropped out of sch(x»l last year. Griffith said. • ' There were 88 students who dropped out of sch<H)l last year. : This school year, 42 have drop- pco out, 30 from Davie High ' School, eight from SoutJi Davie Jr. ; High School and four from North ] Davie Jr. High Sch«x>l. * Tl»c program tries to teach job ; skills to students wlw arc not ' suitable candidates for re-entry to I school. "W e’re really e.xcited about the program," Griffith .sjiid. "1 think it’s going to make a difference in our dropouts and .students who may not want to stay in .school." She .said it will uikc scs'cral years to test the effectiveness of the program. Community Collcjje Ward told board members that Davidson County Conmiunity Col lege plans to ask the state legislature for funding for a Davie County campus. "They're real active and their jplans arc to go to the legislature with^thc prospcct of building a, .satellite campus for Davidson County Community College here in Davie County." Ward .said. The college offers many courses for adults with help of the schools community service program. Many classes arc taught at night at the schools. Now, the director of continuing education at the college has an of fice in the Davie >>chool admini.stra- tion building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. The college wants to offer more cla.sses. Ward said, and is work ing with county fire departments, the hospital, and is fonning a com mittee to sec how the college can meet needs of Davie residents. Other Bu.«iincs.s • Training for teachcT classrixim aides was completed Jan. 25, Stridcr said, adding thai there will be a "re-cmphasis" on carls childh(Hxl eilucation ingradc,s K-3. • Jackson rejwrtcd on building projects, and said work on the new maintenance building off South Davie Drive has iKX-n stalled because of the \seather, Insunincx valuation of schix)l property was listed at S26 to $27 million, or S-J5 per .stjuare fo*)i. Jackson said, although ii would take an estimated SW) per square foot to repince a classrcxim. 'llie differenc-c was bec-ausc after a fire, nwny things are often salvagablc. Pro(x:rty in the sch('i)!s had an e.stimated value of S2 million, he .said. • Appointed to the .school calen dar committee Were board members Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms, principals Julius Suiter and W.G. "Dub" Potts, NCAK president Ann libert and teacher Betsy Johnson, parents Shelby Harlxjur and Virginia .Mock, stu dent Ixxly presidents from Davie High School, and South Davie and North Davie junior high schixils. Elaine We,st was named to he;id the committee. • Board members waived two days missed because of inclement weather. Students have missetl five school days. • After a short e.xccutivc ses sion. b<iard mcmt>ers unanimous ly approved two students releases, a student transfer, and several new employees were approved and resignations accepted. Cooleemee Man With Criminal History To Stay in Aslieville Home A C<x)lecmce man with a history of mental problems and bnishes with the law has been admitted to an Asheville home. Rotxrrt Pulliam had been charg ed with three counts of breaking, entering am) larceny by C(xjleemee police and could have been sentenced up to eight years in pri.son. "Apparantly, he takes medica tion for some tyjK of mental disorder, and when he gets off it ... that’s when he gets inlo trou ble,” Cix)lecfiiec Policc Chief Tony Hartle told Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie District Court last Thursday. Pulliam liad l)ccn cliargcd with breaking into Coolccmce nicmen- tary School and stealing small quantities of food, Hanlc said. He had earlier been convicted of steal ing food from the school. Pulliain's attorney, Grady McClamr(x.'k, said his client was willing to voluntarily admit himself to Snyder Famile Homes in Asheville. "When he gets off his medicine, he’s almost like an animal ... roaming around," McClamrtK'k said. On the breaking, entering and larceny charges, John.son issued - I^illiajn jLpr^yer for judgment con tinued for five years on the condi--_ tion he voluntarily In,' admitted to Snyder Family Homes and comp ly with rules there, take all prescribed medications, that Snyder Homes send quarterly lejxirts of 1‘ulliam's progress to the court, to pay $165 re.stilution to the scluxil, to reimburse tlw state $.^(X) for a court-appointed attorney, not to violate state or federal laws, re main of general gixxl liehavior. Failure to comply with the sentence will result in Pulliam Iw- ing returned to tJie couit for stricter scntcncing, Johnson said. 1),WH (o r M \ KMKKPUI.Sl. KK(OKI). riH RSD-W, »T.HRUAR^’ 4, 1988-9 n ^ These Prices Good Through FebriinrY 3, 4, 5, nnd 6,1988 Only ► 4 We Make It Easy To Say Happy Valentine's Day SERVIGC, SELECTION & SAVINfiS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE E.J. Brach’s 4 Oz. “Love”I Or 5.5 Oz. I ^ U Candy $ | S 9 Sportsman Cologne/Aftershove 4 Oz. Iron (1 Cologne 3.4 Oz. jJl------ ^ Adidas Cologne im $ 7 9 9 M Denorex Extra Strength 4 Oz. Whitmnn’s Red Foil Heart Cleo Boxed 4 Oz. *593 $227 Heart Necklace Gold or Silver Heart ^ O C O Pierced Earrings $ 3 0 0Gold or Silver Forever Krystle .5 O2. Spray Preparation H Suppositories 12’s $ 3 8 9 IPRIPAVATIQflH j - 1-- ---. Valentine Cards 20% Off Whitman’s Fancy Foil Heart 8 Oz. «»536 Verve 3 Oz. BodyMi^ Spray tirfOf' II Choice a Ql Scents $ 5 4 7 Vanderbilt 1 Oz, Spray $ 1 1 0 0 ■lUfi.i. Extentabs 12's or Elixir 4 Oz. $299 Oimntapp Crest Toothpaste 4.6 Oz. Regular, Mint, Gel, Tartar & Tartar Gel Good News Good Nevys Pivot or Good News Plus 5’s^ = ^ $137 Crown Cotton Puffs 100's (QuickJej FILM PROCESSING Bring you film to us! cr w ill i ike uertj L cil way. B r in g y o u r F ilm t o C r o w n D r u g s f o r P r o c e s s in g a n d g e t a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE Two Color Prints for the Price of One! or for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! the E x c lu s iv e ly a t C r o w n D r u g s Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album 37<>i Larger Prints CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We Call it "CHRIS." Our customers caillt “PEACE OF MIND." Thanks to our new high lech assistant, we can give you the most up-to*. date health service available. With the computer's help, we maintain in* formation on thousands of drugs. We can provide you detailed (tatemtnti (or insurance and lax purposes. And, we (III prescriptions qulcfcly ind mmore accurately, saving you lots ol time when you come In. Come mMt our newest assistant the next time you need a prescription and see how It helps us provide the best healthcare service available, I. lilxkiviH«, Wiltow Oa Shopping Centre Oemmoni, Wetfwood ViHifle Shopping Cenlw J, Btrmudi Ouiy Shopping Cenlw, Advince, N C. 4. 631 Peler* Creei Pwiwiy, W/initovSileni 5. fieynoWl Uinor Shopping Cenlw, Winiton S«lem e. J075 Kewnvil* Ro»<l, Wtniton Silem13,4JI7 Country Club Rd. 7 }01 Atctdii Avenue, Winston-Silem S. Htnei Mill, Wtnsion-Stlem 9. OWlo«n, 3716 Reirnoldi Ro*d to Le»livil)e. 6499 Shiilowlord Rd., Winston-Sileffl 11. Stinleyville, Old Htghkiy 52 North iMCIng, Colony Centre WelkBlown, Hlghwiy 66 U^HOP Yjdklninlie, Ne»1on. Ti]fk««lle ind Leiinglon 1 m i l illI ^1 m ‘A'l A -’^l ' I’->1 I 10—D.WIK \ KN TKRI’RISK KKLOKIJ, tllURM JAi, rtnt\UAiM h, lyoo ONE DAY ONLY FEBRUARY 6 Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Our Factory Represen tative will be on hand with over $1,000,000 in fine 14K Italian Made Gold Jewelry! Prices, starting as low $12.95 per gram! All gold sold by weight. Just in tim e for Valentine’s Day! 6 0 % ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY ALSO THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY FROM RINGS, EARRINGS, WATCHES, CHARMS, BRACELETS AND GOLCrCOIN JEWELRY.__ Y O U B E H E R H U R R Y IN A N D G E T A H E A D O F T H E C R O W D S . T H E S A L E O N L Y L A S T S O N E D A Y : So, jo in th e lO O O ’s of already sa tisfie d cus to m e rs w lio have reaped the savings fro m o u r previous GOLD SALES.SAVE UP TO 7 0 % FREE BOX VALENTINE CANDY to First 200 customers myC. a Your Complete Jeweler HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 766-8505 fS VISA !m C lem m ons V illage S h o p p in g • B eside C lem m ons K itchen • Hw y. 158 C lem m ons, N .C . 6 M iles W est of H anes M all I . Sports DAMK COl v rv KM KKI’KISJ; KKCOKI). . I’KHRl'AKV 4. I98S-1R W ar E agles H eaded For S how dow n Davie Cnuiily u ic.stlmg coach Buiid> l.nwcry cxpocioii Stnilli kosvan (u K* oih.' ol ihc lop ic.iiiis in the Central PiedniDni Confercncc this season. And if the Raiders are. then Davie nuiM Ik in another galaxy. The War Eagles [X)undcd South 47-11 last week and coupled with a 61 -4 thrashing of VS'esi Forsyth, stand 8-0, 4-0 in the league. “ South had some gtxxl wrestlers and we wrestled some of our best iiuitchcs against theni," Lowery said. “ Still, we could have done better. Sometimes, our youth and ine.xperience shows up.” Davie is in the niid.st of a tough week, having met Reynold.s Tuesday at home while traveling to Kanna(Xilis Thursday. That match svill pro bably decide the CPC title. • In the match against South, Lowery was most pleased with the performance of 171-pounder Marty Martin, who defeated Michael Wright. 7-1. "Wright is probably their best wrestler and he was the conference champ last season,” Lowery said. “ Wc had our best match of the season at 17L“ There was only one pin, that coming at 112, as Brad Foster made a late comcback. But there . were several technical fails. “ Once wc get up something like 9-0 we forget about the pins and go for the technical falls,” Lowery said. “ It doesn't bother me that wc had only one.” Craig Reavis bounccd back from last week’s defeat to North Davidson with a 15-2 win at i03, while Chuck Parker won by the same scorc at 140. Eric Blankenship is still on ji roil at 160, taking a 17-1 victory. Boys H a l t ^________________ Wonders By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Entarprisft-Rocofd Davie County varsity boys basketball coach Denny Key thinks his team can win if; • Greg Anderson and Clif ford Dulin each scorc around 20 txjints. ■( v: ■ "S' , ^ emn mm I-:-.' Davie County wri-stlinn coach Hudd> Lowery veils instructioas while Marty Marlin (left) and Hrad Foster liwk on during the War luinkvs’ nuilch with \Vi>sl Fiirsyth. Davie went »n ti) a 61-4 victory. Jerry Mann won 7-0 and Scott Page 4 -4, .Scott Bcauchjuiip and Cliris E\ aiis won by forfeit while David Streit tied 6-^) ;ind .Michael .Merlin lied 4-L Although the final margin was larger against West Forsyth last week. Lowery was less im pressed with his team. "W e’re still not as inten.sc a.s we .should Ik',” Lowery .said. " I know we won 61-4 but overall, we did not wrestle well.” Davie got off to a good start, however, winn ing the first four matches. Reavis. Foster and Merlin all recorded pias ami Bc;uichamp defeated Kak Proctor 5-4 at 119. Proctor is highly touted and was sccond in the state last .season. "W c wrestled ver>- well in tljc lower weights." said l.ov.er) . "Reavis is finally coming back around. I was pleased with his week.” In a bit of an up.sel. Page dropped his first match after 17 straight victories, losing 6-3 to .‘\nthony Ford. Streit and Parker had pins before Mann was tied 2-2 by Shannon Sapp. The tie was the first blemish on Mann's record, which now stands 10-0 -1. Kiger bounccd back with a pin at 152 while Blankenship and ilvans also had pins. Martin and Chaffin had decisions. Lowery said he was looking forward to the Kannaptilis match Thursday, despite tlie fact the Wonders will probably be Davie's stiffest test. See Showdown — P. 4B Wildcats Win NPC Tourney; South Second II .South Davie svrestling coach Mall Wil.son IS gcMiig to lu)M the North Piedmont Conference wrestling tournament, he usually likes to come out on lop. instead of the second place finish Saturday. Bui he didn’t fcx'l loo badly since North Davie placed first. The Wildcats won the tournament by 52 p^iinis with 182 while South was .second at 134'/:. "1 don't mind fini.shing to a team as tough as North Davie," he stiid. "ITie tournament showed just how good wrestling is in this county." The two schcKils combined for five champions while placing at least one wrestler in the top three in all but one weight class. • Ron Kirk's North squad was coming off a regular .season title and continued its dominance in the tournament. The Wildcats had three win ners in Robin Campbell at 122 pounds, Jon Myers at 141 and Brian Foster at 188. Myers and Foster were both undefeated, Myers at 11-0 and Foster at 10-0. Placing sccond for North in the tournament in cluded Joe Cirka at 81 pounds. Brian Custer at 91, Lee Albarty at 108 and Steve Davis at 148. Placing third for Kirk were Paul Drane at 101 pounds, David Purkey at 115, Jay Hutchins at 129 and B.A. Carter at 135. • Wilson had Matt Page winning the 108-pound class while Jamie Caudle look first at 129, Page finished the season 11-0 while Caudle was 10-0. Finishing sccond for South were Kevin Wiley at 135 pounds and Jason Allen at 141. Wiley end ed the season 8-2 and Allen 7-2. Placing third for South were Jeff Spry, Brent Campbell and Robbie Welch. Sec North — P. 6B Todd~GuTIccIgc~5C0res-ifl- doublc figures. • Shane Fleming is close to double figures. Key received all of the above Friday night when Davie buried Kannapolis 69-56. Tlie smaller Wonders couldn’t contain Dulin and Anderson inside as the two combined for 43 points and 23 rebounds. When Kannapolis tried harder to cope with the in side play, it forgot about Gulledge who sneaked in 10 points. When the Wonders cut off Gulledge, Fleming began swishing three-pointers, finishing with eight points. For Key, it was his fourth consecutivc victory over Kan napolis and helped the War Eagles improve to 11-5, goixl enough for sccond placc in the Central Piedmont Conference at 5-2. Soutli Rowan is a half- game back at 4-2, one of those wins coming earlier last week against Davie. 72-57, • Regardless of Friday night’s final margin, there were some tense moments for Key near the end of the game. After leading comfortably for much of the contest, Kannapolis came up with a 10-0 run, cutting the margin to 58-56 with two minutes left. Davie did not slow the tem po down, however, and con tinued to fire away at the basket. The strategy seemed to befud- Eagle Girls Drop Another Clos^ One By Ronnie Gallagher DavIo County Enleprisa-Record Davie County-s varsity girls basketball team had just defeated Kannapolis 50-38 Fri day night to give the War Eagles a 4-3 Central Piedmont Conference record. But coach Bill Peeler shrugg ed off the win. He would rather talk about his three losses, to Reynolds, Ml. Tabor and South Rowan, three of the top four girls teams in the league. ‘TTT'ati—l4tfec—oL those Greg Anderson tries to shield the basketlHill from South Rowan’s Avery MtK)rc during the Raiders’ 72-57 victory over I>avie County la.st week. die the Wonders, who watched the War Eagles .score the final 11 points of the game. After Greg Anderson's two free throws gave Davie a 60-56 lead, Dulin drove for a three- point play, followed by an Anderson jumper. Gulledge then hit a layup, was fouled in tentionally and sank two free throws for the 13-point victory. "I hale to stall and we really don't have ihe people to do it succc-ssfully," Key explained. "So wc appear to stall ami then make a (juick hit toward the basket." The War Eagles u.scd a 20-9 second quarter to grab a 31-18 halftime lead. Although the Wonders kept cutting into the lead, they never could over- conte Davie. "W e had some mismatches inside and I thought wc coiitroll cd the game,” said Key. "W c got giMHl shots all nighl anil re- tx»unded well.” In fact, Davie finishal with a whopping 42-14 rebounding edge hut Key still lhoii(!hi tiis .See Hoys - i'. 6B games," Peeler said, "we were in it until the last minute. We could have easily won all three." That was definitely true against South Rowan last week in a 62-51 Raider win. At one |X)int, Davie was down 52-51 before being out.scored 10-1 in the final minute. Uist wc*ek's split gave the War liagles a 6-10 overall record. • Davie actually had one of its best shooting performances against Kannapolis, going 21-of-53 from the field. ^ "Take away witl) 1-for-16 ihree-point shooting and that's 2()-ror-37,” said Peeler, "which isn't too bad. We real ly ilidn't have to shoot all of those ihree-poinicrs since we had the game in hand ” The War i-agles got almost any shot they wanted and KHtk coiiirol immediately, leading l()-7 alter one i)uailcr and 2613 at lialfiime. Ik'lh .Mashbiirn and Shawn Smoot had 14 points apiece for Davie and Mashburn also pull ed down 10 rebounds. Belli has Iven our most con sistent player.” Peeler said, "especially since Christmas. "And h^rebounding is pro bably helping more than her. _scqring. She is rebounding very wcU?' Jennifer Page started her first game of the season and responded widi seven points and five assists. "She showed me a lot," said Peeler. South Rowan seemed to have its game wrapped up with Davie in the fourth quarter, leading 50-43 with 2:50 remaining, Debbie Evans then took things in her own hands. In a "20lec6iTd'5panrlhfr5ophQinerc_ whiz sank a three-pointer and i then made a steal, hit a basket i and was fouled. Her three-point ;■} play pulled the War Eagles t within 50-49. . * Smoot’s 18-footer cut Davie’s * lead to one again at 52-51 but ; a couple of turnovers allowed I the Raiders to pull up by 55-51. , j The big play then caine at the 29 second mark. Evans had her >3 three-pointer blocked from ;I behind and South turned it into t • a three-:poinl play of its own. •; Evans, Mashburn and Smoot all connected for 14 points for Davie but not many of the points came from the l^ree throw J; line. Peeler wasn't too pleased with the foul total as South shot :; 24 free throws while Davie tried - ‘ only nine. ^ ” But it’s all just part of the :• game," sighed the 31-year I; veteran. i*! Now. Peeler has to go : through the CPC again, facing ; North earlier th'is, week, Mt. ;• Tabor Friday and top dog Reynolds next Tuesday. ; "W e’re going back to the • wars." he said. "Maybe we'll ; gel some breaks this time ' around." * ' i Sec GirU - P, 5B 4 i- i. 2H-HA\IK COI NT^ I M KKl'kl.SK R K fO RI). 1HURSDAY, FEHRUARY 4, J988 SCOREBOARD H askclhall C fMlr.tl 4 A Hn> >* * t f I »s C l. NN'tvstlitie Dnvio 47, S. Rowan 11 (.irts s ■ ; « ' . j ■% J 111 m »or»»'S » • .• *«*• I ■ ! D a v lo L o se s T w o iirt* OAVIt COOMTY (H ) USmpwn ? i 5'»'o«3f H5 tttr « I I Q«>;«»O m M ROWAN (»3) - Coorxif 3 U»6r; Moo'c 7 0 • w i*j W»ii#c« ” S**o<' P*!.t«rton0« * U C oy A ly * t t M U — SI •owth R«»«A I t U % 20-1}Boy* OAvte couwrr ~ to Arsj«<*o.^ »? 1®, f i » .* , J ^ « (0/ 4. fto*t. 4 H « '< o c *SOUTH KOWAN <73) i.*rU 3’ Uoo<« « B»n\ry^»t *. 'To*Ur \J. 2 4McC*Hu*»* 5 0»r«y» Hi»*j0« *» « C »w n i7 n I 24 t4 ~ S7•ovth Re««n H H \% 23 - 7] Davl« Win* Two0»/l<KANNAPOLIS (3«) ~ &.«'C«*n J s,.tr« & OAsiCO^ Cc'^puw> i, R*p«'' 72. W cCo<r>e» 4 OAVte COUNTY |M ) ~ M S'<^0*0^ . 5'^ ‘jof !4 P * ^ J C^»^a ft V.yo^« 5 fUy^is 4 ~lU ftn ip v*»--------------— -f * _ t ~ )l U !0 7 W - i « -0*v<* CsuAYr B o r * K A N N A P O L IS ( M ) ~ TN >r>p«on 4.Sr*»th 17. Cd«*«'d( 7) (3. P*/^y2, O A V II C O U N TY (• «)H«rc0C*.M«<0<^D3 to An«*f*oA t 3 *i*y. Ov*»*^ JO 3 K *n / i«A O lii I t 7 )4 14 ^ S40««»« C o v A ir • 22 tS 21 > I f D a vto 6 1 , W . F o rs y th 4 ;y. ^ ■■-■4t.j i,/-^ * ■• 'J V • • • . '^ . . .; :•' ■'•■J t- • »• 1 '*'■ 'yti. 4 '••• »• :“■♦O^ •vj j; 0 'fv n, V. (.*'•* t: ■ ♦J (U" I ’ t' NPC Tournament I’op 4 FinisficTh » ’ M ;* i« C ’ * i C . ! > •.; * tKPJ. iCCl. M4 :St(»*•}*■ »* ---^ t ■ - . M i • M>». n. ••’ i B'.-i’;: ’C ij-. •■? : S 0* . «^ U ' , ' * ’ .<.1, tao) M*'*- <sf I'?•> -- • •'•D' . S 'j - M i * .U‘> St •.(••o.- (f, ; » < ’ •,;> .(.Gt S i* rt- ■•4i 'ftii *•••>• -t »fO “ Vf'X"' -s:'.!. V:-^'9*f> iCli. S*£V‘> » « - *C V # ' * • *c*'»^p£5♦•^ tSOf iC'-*i ( t . 5S0> a •'it!Moi» Spain Emerges In Jayvee V ictory You’d think Brian Spain would never be confuscd with Manutc Boi — unless, of course, you played for South Rowan’s jayvee basketball team. With Spain b lo c k in g three shots in the final minute, the Jlaidm _w crc stymied in their com eback bid and fell to SpainD a v ie . 57-52, In all, Spain blocked 12 shoLs. "He has improved very much from the start of the season," praised coach Keith Whitaker, whose team is 4-9 after dropp ing a 49-47 decision to Kan- -Jiapnlis. “ He is olavinc great and he’s getting some valuable ' experience for next year.” The Davie jayvecs, mean while, arc having an up and down year but Whitaker knows his team just needs some breaks. “ If we win the close games, we’re 12-2,” he said. “ We've got a good team and they seem to be coming together. I feel like we can win six of our last eight games." MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main Street 634-5915 • NEW SERVICES W e N o w C u t * G l a s s * P l a s t i c * C a r d b o a r d • Install Aluminum & FIberglass.Screen Wire • Make keys • Re-Key Locks • Mix Paint Now In Stock • Bluegrass Hammers & Tools • Campbell Chain Peeler W arm ing Up To 3-P ointer Davie led South 44-33 going into the fourth quarter but when South got close, the 6-6 Spain blocked its path and its shots. “ We caJl him ’The Force,"’ smiled Whitaker, “ and he cer tainly was against South." Matt Vaughters led the way with 16 points while Ryan Parker and Allen Newsome -odded_nine each. Spain and Steven Parker scored sijTapiec^ Davie had an eight-point l«id going into the final quarter with Kannapolis but free throws aid ed the Wonders cause. Davie had a final chance to score but missed two .shots in the funal seconds. "It’s funny how we’re getting beat by free throws," said Whitaker. “ We're shooting 48 pcrcent while our opponents arc -al_7T p«>rri»nl Riil wp still can win some games.” Notes: Davie is 3-4 in the Central Piedmont C on ference..,.Spain has averaged 10 rebounds in his last four games...,Ryan Parker mis.sed the Kannapolis game with the flu,,..Newsome led the scoring against Kanna(X)lis with 14 points and Clinl Junker added 10. B ill Peeler said thal w hen team is h iilm g ihrco-{X)inlL-rs, ii can leave a dehc iiuis (asic in his ntiiuili. Mm iHMii l.isi \>.ccL i Ik- m ils taste III the 30 scar sclcian I'D .all's iiHHilh luid I'ccn lim tniigcr chocsc " I 's c seen ms te,iin I.ill iH-linul this seas,)!) an J I'se pm iiiy ttnee (viini slm oieis in anil suiidenls I ’m ilnssn III nune |HiiiUs,'' he said But m tssii s K'tdi les. an upset cl h irh ls tiniuvl N'orih |)asul son and a lo ui nl hapless W'esi l-'nrssth. the three [xnntei lelt I'eelei sniackinj: his lips, ■'it's plasm v; an iinpt'itanl rule no\s, ' he said. " A less years aun. sm i packetl your ileliMise in and said, 'heal me Ito in the .'Ulside.' Hack then, no i;u ls team le.tlls (iraclicci.1 (ini' skle sluHitin!.’ . Nnss, son hase one i;<_hkI ontstde shooter and she'll kill y o u ." Peeler h;i.s i;one thiT)Uj;l) a less lean years recently hut sniiied svhcn thnikini; oCss hat the three- (X)intcr coukl have m eant svhen he ssa.s a consistent 20-gamc ssinncr. e,s[X‘cially in the first part ol thi.s decatle, ■'I svould hase losed it sshen AiieTe HTiTsvrfcT— atiti- Naomi Minwalla svcre playing," he mused. Hrossder, by the ssay, is one of the Carolinas Conference's top thrce-poiiil sh(X)ters this se;i.son ss’itJi High Point College. The ssvect taste didn't last for Peeler, hossever, concerning the treys. Although defeating Kannap<ilis by 12 p<iints Friday night, the War Eiigles svcre on ly I-of-16 from treyland. • RKADINC M INDS. Davie County wrestling ciwch Buddy Lowery knosvs his North Davidson counterpart Mike Lambros ssell enough to realize what Uimbros svas trying to pull last week in the Wai Eagles’ 55-10 win over the Black Knights. "Lambros knows tlie referees and what he can get asvay 'lvTOi7*'^1::ovri:i^splaim ;d_ll^^ saw the ref we had wasn’t call ing .stalling .so he took advantage of it," It appciired on .several (Kca- .sions that North Davidson’s wrestlers weren't in'ing very- hard to move once a Davie wrestler made it on top. “ They were bracing up and we couldn’t get them on their backs," U)svcry said. "1 knesv what lambros was trying to do ~so 1 chaTTgcd-nrjH^ffatggfUo«> lanvery began telling some of his svrestlers to just get the takedown for tsvo points and then allow the North wrestler to escape for a jxiint. "W e began going for technical falls instead of pins." Uisvery siiid. SctMl Page made the strategy work to perfection. After one period, he led only 2-0 after an earlv takedosvn but his Knight N o t e b o o k o p p o n e n t s s o n ld n ’t alloss hm iselI to he tolled os e i . So in tlie final tsso periods, the undelealetl I’.iee used l.ossers's sti .itej;s . I he lesiilt ss.is 1,1 laketlossns. In esi. apes and a 26-1 1 ss in. • •SOI K \ I( TOR^ '.' Key thinks every ssm is ssscet hut there aie other teams he'd rather Iv at than N orth Das idson am i its coach Pete Jones. K ey, ssho sva.s an assistant I'or ,1 season at N orth D asidso n Ix'lore com ing ti' D avie, knosvs hosv hard the Black K nights ssurk under Junes. The tsvo teams met rue.sday. "I'se lK“en there so I knosv what they put into their hasket- ball," Key said. "1 respect Coach Jones a lot. I’ll tell you sotnething. There are a fesv other people that I'd rather beat." • R O SSE R R K V K JiSA L. There may have bc-en a time earlier in the season svhen Key didn't think he ssanted 6-6 center David Rosser on the iloor near the end of a close game. 'Hie a*<ison ss jls foul shifting, Rosser ss;ls only a 30 percent sh(Hiter until Key began svork- ing svith him recently. "Before, he ss'ould bend svay dosvn and push the shot up," Key said. "Nosv, he holds the ball over his head and Hicks it more svith his svrist." It luis nuide quite a difference, "He hit seven of his first 10 after sve changed his shooting, svhich is 70 percent," smiled Key, It has also kept Rosser on the fi(X)r during cninch time. He hit a big three-point play late in the Kannapolis game Friday that helped Davie svin. • NEW FI.O O R. The North and South Davie gymnasiums received a facelift over the ChristnTa.s holidays asThcrftoCffs— svere widened two feet all the svay around. North athletic director Sam Beck said going from A l'h to 46'/t feet made all thcdiffcrcnce in the world. He alsodecided to add a tsvo-foot blue margin around the court’s .sidelines. ■'It makes the gymnasium l(X)k bigger and we’re satisfied with it. We think it looks very mxHl." Beck said, “ A lot of sc^)ols have conie~Tiniiid saj— they really like our junior high gyms in Davie County," Both gynts also added pemta- neni volleyball lines. • F U T IL IT Y EN D S. Southeast Guilford broke a 48-game losing .streak la.st week by defeating Western Guilford 71 -56, The Falcons hadn’t won Kids’Sliiff! Valentine's Cards for kids to com plete. Fun to give and Recelvel SI.99 • $3.49 a box. Only at Hallmark. Foaiter'Raunch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksvllle, N,C. Salisbury St. 634-2141 sVm } Debbie Evans is one of Hill Peeler’s three-fwint IhreaLs. since Dec. 26. 1985. The entire athletic program has suffered, considering the football team has lost 18 straight. • C P C .C P C ,C P C . As e,x- pected, Mt, Tabor's b<.iys are still undefeated in the Central Piedmont Conference at 7-0 with Davie standing 5-2 and South Rowan 4-2, Kannapolis and Parkland are 3-4, North David.son 2-4, Reynolds. 2-5 and West Forsyth, 1-6. In girls action, Reynolds is on top with a 7-0 mark, followed by North Davidson, Mt. Tabor and South Rowan, all with two losses. Davie is 4-3 while Parkland, West Forsyth and Kannapolis all stand 1-6. This Friday’s games have Davie at Mt. Tabor, I-Cannapolis at West Forsyth, North David son at South Rowan and ParUand at Reynolds. ACC INSIDE STUFF D i c k D e V e n z i o EDUCATIONAL TOUR *88 " I’m going to use this week’s column to talk about my *‘Educa-i tional Tour ’88 " During 1988, my plan is to visit over 30 majori universities, to talk with athletes about their rights as students aixl; as American citizens, and about their options and the potential courses of action they can take — LEGALLY — to try to bring ; about better working conditions, increased economic benefits'i' and, enhanced educational opportunities. My tour is getting a boost at the start, the way I see it, becausc| the new Executive Director of the NCAA, Dick Schultz, csscn5l tially supported my claims in his recent “ State of the NCAA’f l address at the NCAA annual convention in Nashville. With Dicki Schultz claiming that the athletes need to be represented arid thi| -thcir-eenec-FBS-necd-to be known, mv intention.is to instruct thcj athletes on methods of going about t^aking'ffiis^tually-happcn^f Until now, no one has fulfilled this function for the athletes. Noi one has really wanted them to think for themselves; and few havc| been willing to acknowledge that they ought to want to try to int-^ prove their conditions, benefits and opportunities. I have to admit that I do not know what will happen on my touc? My first segment will begin with a trip to Seattle, February 6;| Prior to that date, I will be writing and calling the football and; basketball coach at the University of Washington, and many- players. 1 will be informing media representatives of my plans',; intentions and goals. s Will the coaches set up meetings with the team for me? Will; they be partially cooperative? Will they claim their players arc -tee-busv3-WilLthev warn me. as Lefty Driesell once did, not tp show my face on campus?Tabn‘t knW : In 1986, the same letter from me.brptight an outraged response from the head football coadtof Syracuse UniveFsity; Dick Mac^-^ Phenson, and led Colorado's head football coach, Bill McCart-. ney to respond enthusiastically and to urge his team captains to gel in touch with me and to get involved. In other words, there is a great deal of disagreement “ out there” about issues in col legiate sports. ' < When I find myself meeting strangers these days, I never know whether 1 will hear, "So you're the kook who wants to pay col lege athletes!" or “ I really admire your efforts in behalf of col lege athletes, the NCAA really needs changing." For the record, I always answer the former with the response: 1 may be a kook, but I do NOT claim college athletes should be paid. If it were up to me. college athletes would not be paid — and neither would lasvyers or broadca.sters or entertainers. But I hasten to add that, as long as we’re living in America, and as long as universities are entering into multi-million dollar contracts to televise game^, and charging admission to games, and paying out huge sums to get people to coach and then p.iying them off huge sums NOT to coach, then it certainly makes .sense to pennit athletes to get svhat they can from their special talents. V This svill lie the message 1 take to athletes throughout the na tion. 1 svill not advi.se them to do anything illegal. 1 will, however, advise them to honor their American citizenship and to use their brains - and to learn to act in their own behalf. If Jim Valvano can do eoiiiincreials for pay, so .should Jeff Lebo be permitted to till the same. I have never tven able to under.stand what is so radii^ alxiut that. I>m't give athletes one ounce of special treatment. And don’t make rules ss hicli prohibit them from maximizing their op- •xniiinities I'll let you knosv how things are progressing. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C, Gregory Leads South Jayvees ('liti ' ( iu'coix li'H .1 w.iki- U]i I'.tll tiM Ills ^(.^lll!malc^ i.i'-l svi'ck aiui It \>.oiki'il .IN ihc South fyilMC srVtillit .illii '.'li'htll v'l^uk' h(i\ s h.iskflh.il! u'.un wi'ii i>l ilm-i' I'niil last '.‘.I’l’k, llic iiMiii li.iil lloundcri'il t;' .i I " i0‘ ■ >iil .nut was 111 duo lu'i'ii I'l ■ a pick-mc up linloi (iivgoiN , a 5 i 1 cc-nlci, who scnicil Nl limits in ihrco games a.s ihe Tigers tuoK care of N’oHli Davie, M-2(k ami Trinity 46-30, while losing to Fcrtulale 41-27. Nonh Davie had a heller rccord than South t>iil C;reg<iry dominated the inside against the slower Wildcats. Free throws were the key, especially in the fourth quarter, svhcn the Tigers hit eight. Bub- ba Colenian hit all four of his chances in the final minutes while Eric Prcsncll also hit two. North Ninth Girls Lose It was not a good week for the slumping North Davie freshman girls basketball team. The Wildcats lost to China Grove 57-36, Envin 42-36 in overtime and 44-34 to South Davie. North is now 3-9 with the losses. • North appeared to have a svin against Erwin, leading 33-27 heading into Ihc fourth period. But Erwin outscorcd the wildcats 9-3 in the final minutes and then hit four of 11 free throws in the extra period. North was O-for-3 in that same span. Gina Piercc .scored 11 points for North and Dot Spaueh six. King and Jenkins chipped in with five points apicce. North led South throughout OAMK C O IM V KNTI Ri’RISK KI.COHI). TlIUHnAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1988-3B A nderson, D ulin On R oll (iicu .AikIoisiki .iikl ( 'lilliin i I 'nlm mu on ihc u.ts III tliH iblf liL’iiu 's in i'oih 'v and K'hi>iiiKliii;; A iiilcisnii Is stoniii.' ,il .1 1 s .1 ch)' '.'•hik' staiuls HI ,il 13.S Hnth ,itc .iKh o'.ci ihc le h iniiu l |H'i jiaiik- in.tik l);i\ u' i iu ik l .ilsir h.i\ c In iii p l.iM 'is .n il UK' ill in:' I mliii I'li'll! v'l ,1'..' nivj in iloiibk' rigures it Shane !-lcniing and Tcxid (lulk'.Igc iinpi<!vc on their eight points per i'.iinc .sh.nui Smn..| kMds the girls at 12.8 while Hi iii Sl.ishbiim IN scoring H.4 p<>ints per con- tcsi Dchbic I'Aans is at 6 .S. (James rhi'mi^;h .Inn. 31 KciJUie ll.llK'nck 0.2 D uvid Rci*«er Kdward-s. and .Anderson eonver};e on K )iniui(»ILs‘ l.yiui .SCORINt; HOV.S CIRLS I’laytT (;an)i‘.s PLs.Avg. I’laver (iiimi's I’ts,Avj-,■Shaun .Smooi 16 2(M 12.8 (itci; .•XiKlcrsdii 16 2AX 15.2 Ik'th Mashhurn 16 151 8,4 ClitTord Dulin 1(1 217 13.S Dcbhic livans 16 109 6,8 .Shiiiic I'Icminu 1(1 141 H.H Jennifer Page 16 53 3.3 '■'(Kii! Gullfdgc 1(1 13S S. 6 Jennifer Lyons 14 42 3.0 Diivid Rosser 1(1 K2 5.1 'i'olanda Houcll 14 37 2.6 Denny Key 13 32 2,5 'I'Raci Wcnncrbcrg 16 32 2.0 Craig Nestor U)38 2,4 Samaniha Simp.son 16 18 1,1Marc Holcomb 15 25 1,5 Huffy Beck 14 12 0,3 Kc\'in Marion 15 10 0,7 Amy Reynolds 6 1 0,2 South Freshmen G irls W in 2 Of 3 K im E n tu n the first half and took a two- poinl lead into halftime. 20-18. But the Tigers exploded for A 15-4 run in the third quarter. Pierce again led the North scoring with 13 and Sharon Allen scorcd nine. King added eight. * Notes: North was only 6-of-21 from ihc line against China Grove,...North led Er win 23-19 at halftime. South Davie's ninth grade girls basketball team imprt>ved to 5-7 last ueek b%' winning two of three games last week. Hie Tigers defeated Corriher- Lipo ill ovcnime, 38-32 and Nonh Davie 44-34 tvfore fall ing to Southeastern Stokes 27-21. South may have shown some of its best basketball of the season in the overtime period against Corriher-Lipe, oiitscor- ing its op[x)nent, S-2. Kelly Kowalske hit a basket and two free throws in the ex tra pericxl while Stephanie Peac(K'k and Nikita Clement also scored. South had balanced scoring against Nonh Davie as five players .scored at least six ptiints. Clement led the way with 11 points while Peacock and Whitiiker each had eight. Kelly and Kristy Kowalske each Subaru Justy Fits Your >|^Sds^ina~P0c1cetbook^ stock -5060N J u s t y D L Month 60!to>.ftl1JOAfflOwinPtntpluiT«iTa9 B riic c L a n ie r S u b a ru 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 7A4Ua 1974 Ford Mustang II • 1,99500 MOOftA 1981 Pontiac T-1000 »1,99 S »« 1984 Chevy Short Bed- BoauUlul Red *7,99500 7A4MA 1977 Ford T-Bird *1 ,99500 S9® 1 9 8 0 Cadillac Sedan •2 ,9 9 5 0 0 iaoda 1984 Olds Cutlass T-Tops •7 ,9 9 5 o» Chamf *1,991 |A0)7A 1983 Buick Skylark •3,9 9 5 0 0 lAOMA 1984 Chevy Z-28Olack. Ext/a Cloan »6 ,99500 F f e b n ia r y 13 PC. HIGH SPEED UECHAMC-S LENGTH | DftaiBnSETfiS<ua(^.eilfan^flo | treakajs, Com««ft! psasa case. I Sties; 5/16" • W<" • I 7H" QfiCULAfi SAW. Powrtii 2-lffl hp I ircto.ctnrtftient scales and cutting gi^. I (krtinatobakKandbiandsiiTenc^ «i.5150. -M U TOOTH tXMBiNAnOW CABBIOE 1 BUO£ ftps CTOScuts utiefTilroa/r f«sJ«d is f»! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2.99 -f-4fflUCLXKIFL Retradatite. Tw Extra I blades in hanSTlOW ' kiv(a< 7A44IA 1986 Dodge Truck Full Sizo *3,69500 •AOtIA 1981Eldorado BiarritzRod.Full Power Suntool *7,9 9 5 0 0 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1982 GMC S h ort B ed Full Size 1985 Chevy Silverado Full Sizo CAm-voH 1984 S-10 Pick-Up 1985 S-10 Blazer 2 To Choose From ---------COUPON------- Bring this coupon In and you recleve and additional •lOQoo DISCOUNT on already low pricea.LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CAR 12.99 “4 PIECt TORCH WT, Indodes 50W brass bi/nef head i Same spreadef spa.'t lig«ef i H.l Oi. W tant J^oTWRMA-ncr 4.99 TIME-ALL' dU<HN TWEfl, S<mula!es appearance by tjnng Iqhis i ap pliances on 1 oA. S81115 8.99 j SMOKE ALARM. Has lwd.8S0e(*el alarm I art)3(W3ylwbanefywanwg Inciudeslesl I bunc« a.Td 3-wtt batter)' SI.IK60 I I I f I I I I I I UNEO GRIPS CHORE GLOVES. I0y^co( • Ion flaw) Large 639 2.99 CMHAmTMtnmocftH>» 7.88 GLUE GUN. Electric W meii tiw permanen!^/ bonds *-0Ci0, i;Se teatrief ci:-'.r> a,nd paper m 60 seconds DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. PHONE: 634-2859 scored si.x points. According to coach Jerry Callison, the four corners near the end took the air out of the Wildcats. “ We hadn't really practiced .stalling but all of the girls real ly did a good job with it," he said. ‘‘It wasn't one particular person either. Ever>'one did well running it,” Callison wasn’t as pleased with the pcrfoniiancc during the Southeastern Stokes ganie, which saw the offense swoon, except for Whitaker, who scored 15 of the team’s 21 points. Kim McClelland WM next with four and Clement add' ed two. “ We took the shots, we juit couldn’t inake them,” said Callison. usedcarJ ^ A L L C A R S R E A D Y T O Q O '87 Alliance RenauH AMC 2-Door Automatic, «ir, ps, pb, r*«rwindow de(„ AM/FM iterso, local Rowan County car, «tlll under factory warranty, 6,690 (1) own«r mllaa, Ilka new. Sold new for 18,993,00. Was »S,995 Our Price St. Sale*8,800 '86 Ford Rani^er Sliortbed, 4 tpe«d overdrive, AM/fM, sliding raarwindow, 4 cyt,, radlals, excellent gaa mileage, local (1) owner. Was *5995 Our Price St. Sale *4SB0 '86 Ford Mustang LX a-Ooor, air, 4 tpeed, crulae contrxM, AH/fM stereo, radlala, Ford lactory aport wheela, 20,183 (1) owner mllas, sporty and beautiful. * . Was ‘7695 Our Price St. Sale *5980 '86 Ford Escort L 2>Door, 4 ap«ad, AM/FM, 4 new rMlali, iMdium , blue, 21,458 (1) owner milea, excellent mKeage.# - . Was *6295 Our Price St. Sale *8000: ’66V^ NiSMH Truck Sliortbed , Gray, AM/fM «t«rao caaaM*, (4)new wlilla raised letter radlala, atripe pkg. A moldings, rear bumpvr, S <- speed, geu over 30 milea per gal., 20,090 (1) owner mltea, almpty Ilka new.' Was »6595 Our Price St, Sale *8800 '86 Vi Nissan Truck Shortbed, w»>lte, (4) new wtiltewall all aeaaonradlala, 5 speed, AM/FM, rear bumper, moldlnga & pinstripe. Ilka new,lS;F63'f1tT0V»ner-mUe*..______ Was »6695 'OurPrfce-StrSaleJSOOO-. '86 Ford Escort, dark blue, chrome sport mag wheels, 4 speed,' (4) v new ndlalt, radio, pinstripe, 46,976 (1) owner miles. Was *5695 Our Price St. Sale *4800 '85 Chev. S-10 Shortbod, a cyl., fuel injection, 4 apeed, 3S.903 (1)owner miles, AM/FM stereo, mag wheels, (4) new radlals, sliding r*ar window. Was »5995 Our Price St. Sale *4800 ; ‘88 Mercury OsRd Marquis LS, 4-Door, full power, leattwr interior, = AM/FM stereo, landau padded vinyl roof, wire wheel coven, cruise, Ult, radisls, 60/40 seat, air, 302 economy VB, automatic overdrtve trans., Irwe j luxury. Was »9495 Our Price St. Sale *7080 '84 Chev. Cavalier 4-Door Station Wagon, automatic, air, p.steerlna, p. brakes, AM/FM, radlals, rear def.,(1) local owt>er. '"Was"^3995 ----— — —— Our Price St. Sale *3300 '84 Nissan Sentra 4-Door Station Wagon, air, rear def^ari^wiper & wastier, AM/FM stereo, S speed, rsdlalt, trim rings, moldings, 52,121 (1) owner miles, excellent condition. Was *5495 Our Price St. Sale *4400 '84 Ford Escort, 4-Ooor, 4 speed, (4) new radisls, AM/FM stereo, 4S,12S (1) owner miles, extra clean. Was *3995 Our Price St. Sale *2980 '83 Ford Escort L, 2-Ooor, 4 speed, AM/FM, (4) new rMlials, very, very nice and clean. Was *2695 Our Price St. Sale *1980 '82 Ford Mustang, 2-t>oor, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, (4) new radlals, now palni-blue, 4 cyl.,new battery, new brakea, aporty t ready. Was *3995 Our Price St. Sale *2980 '80 Ford Pinto Station Wagon, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo caeaette,radlala, luggage rack, 75,419 original miles, very, very solid S runs excellent. Was *1395 Our Price St. Sale *980 '78 Chev. Chevelie Malibu Classic, 4-Door, ve, automatic, ps, PB, wire wheel covert, air, AM/FM stereo tape, local Mocksvllle car, ex> cellent 2nd car. Was *1795 Our Price St. Sale *1180 '78 Dodge Diplomat, 4-Ooor, 3ia vs, automatic, p. steering, AM/FM, radlals, runs good, needs painting. Was *895 Our Price St. Sale *800 '77 Honda Station Wagon, 4 0oor, 4 speed, radio, Was *995 Our Price St. Sale *449 '73 Volkswagen Square Back, automatic, runs good. Was »695--------- Our Price SI. Sale *349 72' Ford S tation Wagon,va.a'r.niAo.PSTnJnsoood.hasminor- hcKty Was ‘595 Our Price St. Sale *249 71' BuIck Electra 225, 4-Ooor, Loaded, new battery, Wns »895 Our Price St. Sale *349 LOCAL BANK RATES ON '81 MODELS AND NEWER OPEN TIL 7 P.M, McDaniels & Sons, Inc. 601'S Mocksville, NC 634*3531 l\...i| I i ^ .41 .V I'.•'I *1 'I i r 4U-DAMI: C O rM V 1 VI KRPRISK RKCORO, THURSDAY, FEHRUARY 4. 1988 Diivid Streil iinprovwl lii.s ri'coni lo l.VI >sith a pin imaiii'.l \Sfsi Forsyth. Showdown continued from P. 11$ ‘‘Wc need some good, hard niaichcs,” he said. Notes: Davie’s only loss against South came at 152 pounds....Page's match with Ford was 2-2 with only a minute left before a laic surge by Ford gave him the win. "Ford is good," Lowery .said. "Page and him split their mat- choN last year.' ’ .. I'osicr is Ihc only Davie wrestler withuui a blemish on his record, standing 19-0.... Parker and Blankenship also have 19 vic tories.. .. Bea-«champ, Page. Strcit and fivans only have one loss apiece....Davie’s final regular season match is Wednc-sday. Feb. 10 against Parkland at home. .Scott Beauchanip had his hands Tull «ilh \\'est Forsyth’s Kuk Proctor last week before pulling out a 5-4 dc>cl.sion. Proctor was second in the state last seiLson. Blankenship Has Turned His Season Around Eric Blankenship By Konnie Gallagher Oavio County Entofpfiso-Rocofd For Eric Blankenship, his very first match of the season could have damaged his psyche for the entire year. Davie was wrestling in Nonh Davidson’s King of the Mat Tournament and Blankenship dropped that I'irst match to Reynolds’ Greg Gilben. Con.sidering he had Ixrcn on ly 1.3-13-2 as a sophomore, he could have begun having second thoughts alxnit his talent. But Blankenship refu.sed to let himself be caught up in self- pity. Instead, he fought his way through the con-solation rounds and faced Gilbert again in the con-solation finals. Tliis tin>e, he won 11-10, proving to him.self that he co.uld beat the top com petition in the 160-pound class. The follow ing week, Blankenship defeated .AshclK7ro's Phillip Royd, svh<i A t h l e t e o f W e e k was the the King of the Mat MVP, in another tournament. His confidence ievei had soared, ’’I'hat’s all he needed," said coach Buddy Lower)’. "In that first tournament, he went from a low to a high and proved to him,self he could wrestle with these guys. There arc a lot of gmxi wrestlers in his weight class but when Blankenship wrestles with confidence, he’s as good as any of them." North Davidson’s Jay Galloway is another of the good 160-poundcrs, having won last year’s 4-A regional tournament. But a rejuventated Blankenship recently whipped Galloway decisively, 7-1, as Davie stomped the Black Knights 55-10. SVith two more victories last week, Blankeaship’s record had soared lo a 17-2 mark and even; higher cspectalions as the Ccn-; tral Piedmont Conference’ seasons winds down toward ihc ■ postseason. For his performance against -. North, Eric Blankenship has,,~ been named Entcrprisc-Record Athlete of the Week. , ■ r, Loweiy says confidencc is the; ' key for sucecss wither'* See Athlete - P. SB . DodqeRamSO beats thie competition from top. Insido and out. from top to bottom lino, no Toyota, Nissan or Ma/da gives you more compact truck for your money than the Japaneso-buill Dodge Ram 50.' Take a good look at the list. Then lake a lost drive o( your own. At your Dodge doalor• 2.0 liter 4-cylinder engine • P)95'75Rl4 radial tires • 5-spoe(j ovordnvu transmission • Power Irani disc brakes • Full carpeting • Adjustable steering column • Full headliner • Tinlod glass • Dual swmg-av/ay mtrrors • 1,610 Itf payload • Double wall cargo lx:>x • Cargo lie-down (looks • Stainless steel exhaust system • 3 36 bumper !o bumper warranty.' To bottom. We M e r You A Full Line Of Dodge Trucks With A Large Inventory Priced To Go! 50 Models In Stock Or On Order For You To Choose From ’D«alors priai otchjdos la< i doslinalion c/»arg« 'Soo 306 Umilod wiuianly & foslficliofjs at deakjt E»cIikJos rvxmal mainlBrwno), adiuMri'onis and woiu lUims »Das«Kj on contiiaratJlY riquipp^ lisl pfiai axnpaiisoos' ' oucKLnuproiuv^riTY s.ora.CP p> S3o . O S. o C 7 o> (D podge M Furches Motor Co. I 157 Depot Street 704'634>5948 Mocksville, NC. J l c eHardware Available At ~ Participating- ACE Hardware Stores 244 As Advertised On National T.V I I I M ^ s Vk'HILE SUPPLIES LAST Auto Night Light- Twin Pack (31158) Turns itself on and brightens as the room gels darker and dims as room grows lighter. No adjustment needed. YOUR CHOICE As Advertised On National T.V WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 400TCP,600CP Entry or 52711,54350 Single Cylinder Lock Choose entry or single cylinder deadlock, both with bright brass finis. Operate with thumb turn in side, key outside. BEST BUYS V 2 /8 8 > m i WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Aa Advertised On National T.V. Ace R etractablT'^-^ )261?3) Utility Knife (26173) All-metal utility knife retracts to 3 positions. Includes 2 heavy duty blades, plus five-pack of additional blades, _______ 2 For As Advertised On National T.V. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Ace All- A615 Purpose Duck Tape 40402 Strong, sticky & waterproof tape has dozens of uses. 2" x 60" yard roll seals around doors, windows, ducts, S more. WE'VE GOT OUR TEAM TOGETHER Come in and meet our new assistant manager Paula Hart, formerly with Handyman Hardware o( Clemmons. Wiley Standford Manager Paula Hart Asf't Uintgif Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Adv«nc«,NC998*1987 Mon.'Sat. 8.7 Kannapolis Hands First League Loss, Sniiu-lhiiiv' t(i llii' ('i'ui)ls I.isl UCl'k |i'! Ihc lllsl IIIIK' Ihis M '.IS I III T ill') wi-ix- iiitm iH l.tk'd K;iiH i;ip('lis tiuew ('ts'sUil N cK i'ii, ;i (> -I ccnlcr iit Ihc W ar l agk's .iiul stie rcsi'oiulcil w ill) 14 |>>»ius 111 the W ofklcrs' 47-25 sw ecji nl D;i\ ic ll u as ilk' riiM C'l'iUtal I’loiliiiiiiit ('niilcrcitcc loss loi ilto ck'li'iuliiie cliaiiijis aiul Ictt D avic S-1, H k ' liaulcs tiiil up llieir oviT all rcvnrci lit 6 6 w ith a 44-34 v ic iiu )' over S o u th Rdwaii Jayvees 47-25 anil Hbort had !(). Davie main- tainal a six-Ki-cight point lead ihrou{;h(nit much of the game and then wrapped up the con- !csi with 18 fourth quarter poinis, "It w;ls one of our Ixxst games of the ye^ir," said Steclman.: “ We hit 10 free throws in the' fourth quarter." ■ • iN'ole*;: Davic \v;ls i-for-8: from the floor in the thirds period against Kan-" napoiis....The Wonders arc 13-0....Ebert was 5-of-8 from the free tlituw line against South while the Raiders were only 4-of-19. DAMI r o iM V KM KKl’KISK KKCORI), THURSDAY. FKBRUARV 4, 1988-5B A ll 14 ()| .Seisoii's points c.inK' in ihc ihirti ijuarlcr, w hen K ann.ipohs i>iitsi.nicd D avic !<S-I !i' break o[x‘n a clusc gam e. "S h e blocked a lot o f shots aiul our yirls were hesitating bclore they s h o t," said coach •■Mlccn Steelm an. " W e were in- lim u la te d ." Jennifer Haton and Jenny Stevenson led Davie with five [X)ints apiece while Gwen Han cock, Jill Osborne and Stephanie libert all had four. Three War Eagles hit double figures against South as Tina Agejew' scored 13 and Hancock Jennifer Lyons (icfl) and Amy Reyn<tld.s surround u Kiinn»iM)lis pla>er continued froni F’r'IB ------ ... Notes: While Davic was ‘ l-of-16 from Ihrcc-poinl hmd against Knnnapolis, Wonder ; Rhonda Rapcr hit 5-of-9 threc- pointers and led all scorers with *22 points.,..Smoot was 6-of-l I ; from the field and led the team ^with six assists against the ;W onders....Davic and Kan-. A th le te —napolis_cQniblncd for I i-of-37 from the free throw line. iTic Wonders wcrc3-of-l6....South Rowan was 8-of-!2 from the line in the fourth quarter....Davic never reached the onc-and-onc in the second half of the South game....The Kannapolis win was the 439th of Peeler’s career. ‘Continued from P. 4B * Blankenship. / ‘‘He's one of those kinds of ^ athletes you have to get on to ; keep him going,” smiled ; Lowery, "but when you're ! winning, the confidence comes and you can't wait to get out there.” Blankenship certainly im- ; pressed North coach Mike ’ Lambros. who hasn’t seen Galloway lose that often. ‘‘I like Blankenship,” L;mi- bros said. ‘‘He’s reiil .steady and he never gets up.sct. He knows what he's doing.” Lowery agreed, saying the lanky Blankenship has the ttx)ls to be succcssful. ‘‘He’s good on his feet and he has good mat sense,” Lowery .said. “ He’s ‘‘He's been a plea.sant sur prise,” Lowery said. “ There have been a lot of surprises on this team but Blankenship has really been one. I figured he mighJi. win three-fourths of his matches. But 19-2 is a sur prise." Lowery may have gotten his words mixed up. In Blanken- .ship’s ease, the word ''sur prise” should be replaced by ‘‘confidence.” A B U s e d C a rs , in c . Highway 158 • Clemmons, N.C, • 766-9090 rf;/'Auto, Tilt, PS, PB,'AC & '* ’»79SiS ' ■ 7 9 F o rd C o n v . V a n V-8, 64,000 miles >4,895 ■82 C h e v y C IO Pickup extra clean. Auto trans. »4,750 ;'®78rcbu9»FXR7i ■': like new. 1 owner. : ^ A % i 7 8 .. ^ S p H i B n r i e v l i l e . all optione, V*8 '8 5 M u s ta n g C o n v . 5.0, Real Sharp *9,799 ’63 Ford Escort 4 Dr. Sedan Auto, p.s., Air *3 ,4 9 5 ;8 S , F n ^ R u n g e r , CAROUNATIRE 3 BIG DAYS!' HURRY! 1 T h e O r i g i n a l A l l S e a s o n S t e e l B e l t e d R a d i a l T ie m p o No Trade-In Required Price! purct>^ ^ Price Lower with Good Usdble Tire Trade-In. W a l l s iz e s o n SALE! B u y H e r e - ■ F in a n c e H e r e ! ^Yes, We Have Easy Terms on Tires and Auto Service!; No IMoney Down 90DaysSameAs Cash! On Monthly. Terms! On Approvki Credit. See store for ‘ Details. 1 We Will Pick Up and Deliver Your Car at No Extra Charge |{ R u g g e d R a d ia ls F o r L ig h t T ru c k s W ra n g lC j P235/75R15 OUTLINE WHITE LETTER m SIZES ON SAL£! O il F ilte r, C h a s s is L u b e , O il C h a n g e $1088 Appointment Only • Includes up to five quarts oil > Spoclal diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges. R a is e d mile L e t t e r R a i l i a l s P175/70R13 RWL A L L S IZ E S O N S A L E ! ’60*’ C o m p u te riz e d L ife tim e " W h e e l B a la n c e $700 ’For the life of the lire and wheel assembly. F R B t ! Tire R o ta tio n a n d P re s s u re C h e c k Gt)l lop liio iiiilo.igii wilh lop lifo caro* Out tiro lOlaliCKi and inllalKXi chocK Aill hoip youi litos wear lofigor and inoio ovonly Roliilioo is pniliculiuly ini(Kiitanl loi tiixil wMool dnvo yuh'rcius anri Koniu all season ladials. USED TIRES Many To Choose From CAROLINA TIRE Division o( Brad Ragan. Inc. •es YAOKINVIU.E ROAD MOCMVIUE, N.C. 634-6115 ■rJ * We do our own llnanclngl or kM9m9n9ftow9. K im Um$ $9U (k t$rmf 0 (0 S$A^^iicauon$ 0th trwwnti OtiifSm tor 6H-DAVIK KM KKI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 Shane Fleming drives to tiie IwLskct against Soutli Rowuii.D enny Key (22) fluliLs for ii liKise hall a p iin s t three Kannai>«li,s players. Todd Gulledge gets good inside position for a rebound. Boys continued from P. IB team could have done more. “ I was disappointed that wc didn’t get the bail in to Duiin more,” he said. Key was obviously pleased with Anderson’s performance. “ Greg's 23 points is something I really like,” he smiled. "H e’s been in a slump but he worked hard on his shooting last week.” South Rowan was one of tlie first teams to cut off Davie’s in side game and 6-5 Larry Lentz was the reason, scoring a career-high 37 points. At first, Key thought he wouldn’t have to worr>' about Lentz. He went to the bcnch early in ihc first half with three fouls but even by then, he had hit all four of his shots for eight points. Ir> the sccond half, he kept gelling behind the Davie defense for layups, scoring 29 point.s. "For one thing, he's a gcxxl .shooter,” Key said. "W e got in a position where wc twd to press and he got some ejisy ba.skeis off of that.” Gullcdge was effective roam ing the lane for Davie as the 6-1 C ■ vJS-. ^ u t h Davie’s Malt Page went undefeated and won the North Piedmont Conference tournament championship last week. North continued from P. IB "I felt good about the way wc wrestled,” said Wilson. “ We ^ finally seemed to jell and come together. “ This tournament shows that we’ll be sending some good wrestlers up to the high school next year and that’s what Ron and myself are working for,” WiLson said. Notes: Other scores included Erwin (122), Southeastern Stokes (120*/!), Ciiina Grove (92), North Davidson (64). Chestnut Grove (49) and Corriher-Lipc (22)....It was Er w in’s best finish ever___Chestnut G rove’s McNeil was named Most Valuable Wrestler... .Camplx;ll overcame a broken collarbone in football to fini.sh his wrestl ing season 8-1 ....Area wrestlers will compote in the NWCA Suae Junior High championship event Feb. 13 at Ejlsi Rosvan High Schtx)!. f''* IIit- swing man scorcd 16 points. Anderson added 12 and Dulin 10. Davie began the sccond round of league play Tuesday when it traveled lo Nonh Davidson, Friday, the War Eagles go to Mt, Tabor and ne.'it Tuesday. Davie is home to Reynolds. Key was brutally honest when talking about his team’s chances at obtaining one of two automatic state playoff berths. “ Wc need to split with North Davidson and Mt. Tabor and then win five games in a row,” he said. “ That can happen but we need to keep shooting the ball well and going inside. W e’ve been improving.” • Notes: Lynn Edwards led Kannapolis with 25 points, on lO-of-26 shooting. He was on ly 3-of-13 from three-point land, however,,.,Davie hit 20-of-27 free throws against Kannapolis with Dulin hitting 8-of-9 and Gulledge going 6-of-8.,.,Anderson was 3-of-4 three-pointers against the Wonders....Dulin has scored at least 20 points in five of his last • si.x games,,..A large crowd is expected at Mt, Tabor Friday, When the teams met two weeks ago in Mocksville, a brwal erupted in the fourth quarter,.,,Academic troulsles have sidelined Andre Frost and Anslo Fowler, two of Key’s top reserves. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise 5Q0/0 OFF ALL WATCHES, 14 Kt. GOLD JEWELRY & DIAMONDS RENT TO OWN There was a full house Saturday al South Davie for the North Piedmont C<»nferi*iu'e Mrcstling tournament. C A L L T H E S T O R E N E A R E S T Y O U ...N O W ! 4 South Tied C'lviii' Slutlevcn! um Ii/os iliat Ills Soiill) l).i'.u- nm lii iM.uic huy.s If.Ill) S'.!!! iii't '.'.ill .lh<’ N o n h l’K-i.ln\otu ( ■oiiti'n.'iu.i.- champun\ship miiiiulil But lie iltv s u .in l a |in-ic nl the pic Alter li'siiiu to C'orrihcr l.ijv 7'-)-75 last \>.cck, it g.iNc llic Tigers three losses ami llirew the league into a three-way tie with Chiiiii Gn>VL- aixl t’ornher- Lipc. With Hrwin ainl Chestnut Gri)vc eaeh with lour hisses emering the fttial week, it ap- pi;ars no way any team will tx; on lop by it.scif. South did win two games last week, beating North Davie 79-58 before edging Southeastern Stoke.s, 46-44. m The Corrihcr-Lipe game was quite u .shootout between two of the league'.s lop offensive clubs. South appeared to be in com mand, going into the fourth quarter with a 60-53 advantage. But a 26-12 fourth quarter by Corrihcr-Lipe gave the Salisbury’ school the victory and a share of first place. “ Wc just made some mistakes and they took advan tage of them,” said Studcvcnt, "They’re too good of a team not too.” South placcd four players in double figures as Brent Wall scorcd 23, including three three-pointers. Tony Rcnegar added 14 points, Kevin Howell 13 and Germain Mayfield 11. • South had little trouble with North Davie, running out to a 25-11 first quarter margin and holding a double-figure lead for most of the contest. Studcvcnt said North coach Darrell Steele always played his team tough for at least two quarters. ■ 'North always .seems to play . me two good quarters but they -suffciL-ifl the first and fourth quarters,” Studcvcnt 'saurr '“ They did it in this game. Wc could never really pull away.” Mayfield dominated the in side with 25 points while Wall ; threw in four htree-pointers and :fini.shed with 20, Alan Chap- ■ man scored 11 and Rencgar 10 , for the Tigers. • The mo.st tense affair occur- rcd Friday in South’s two-point ;win over Southeastern. This Ttime, a slow tempo took away ^South’s mnning game and 'Southeastern led by anywhere ;from four to eight points for most of the game. Studcvcnt then installed a fullcourt pressure defen.sc and it workctl. ; Chapman and Renegar came up with steals, which paved the way for a Tiger lead. Chapman and Renegar led :Squth with 10 points apiece. • Notes: South is 9-3 on the season....Wall hit nine thrcc- poiniers last w'eek....South plays Southeastern and North Davidson this week. TROY'S AUTO SALES t433 Salisbury Rd., Slalesville ......Check out our E-Z PAYMENT PLAN Available on Selected Models NO INTEREST NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM. Buy Here Pay Here Weekly Payments B72-6769 Bum) Do»n Ptimtn rtoquirwl Kevin Howell (jratw C«rrihcr-IJ(K‘. a rebound for .S<juth Davie ii^ainst Germain Mayfield goes up for n shot iiRulast Corriht>r-Li|K'. '3oli{h~dropp^-a-7^,S.aled^<{ion. UM. Ibe. FEB. 16 thru Sun. FEB. 21 - Greensboro Coliseum *s n < )\v'riMi;.s A Ut.nn i»AIITIrkrItSX.SOOmW> MVT\' Ch. 2 KAMII,VNI<;ilT WAVS TO GET YOUR TICKETS w fniy*lvj \Wij Mil i;(u Mi(t« uum Sun ISAVK $ 1.00 (Mi hiih t ikA f ............/iAT/:7nr/l/Am'JVr i'ALm AI.I.SCAJSIO-SJHVKn sn.50* 6U,50 IN PKRSONh ih m i tv.iMAlii) ^n4 U (KKrTK^lN (KiiLti inliftrtA H) ii>) H in k *1^ ikiir, K VltM IM U I\»HMl SI\\ I1H K M M 4 K »\S Tl M S U.S ikf: tMw.s inn>Misk \\S KJHiKliS I Wt (.tUk'i) HV VnJ ull(nttk«(V »ilh (ti m»rw> otiki («KtM.i iS(.i<k<is (tK( I S. U N i M iiti. Mt I<l a.nf V tin i < 4^1^ (** V> Hjk liif.itmati.in: (0|U)37n.7474 CiimplCilt'ii: ((ilO)37.'l-743.1 Brought to you by DAMI. {O t M V I.M HRI'KlSi: KKtOKI). THUR.SnAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988-7B ' | Swindler’s South Team Surging^ T rm ils 's M’\ fnih ,iiu! i-ii'hiti L'raiii- pills k'.iiii s'.a'. I'roh.ihK w i'niii'iins: il i’.uil S\Mfulk-i h.iil liioiii'hi .timihi’i (>! eiiK NMlh him Iasi ucc-K u iic ii ih f Iv'. 11 (.hit's siju.iii'il I >11 i-.ii h fi 111 ihc w '.ii, Souih i)a'-K- h.ul ilm piH 'd .1 KHii lo ihc IJuiliini's .iiui alihduuh I tiiiii'. w on tins tunc l.m , ii u a s a Ini cl.tsci, 23 I ho loss h in k i' a linir uaiiic u inning sircak lor the Tigers, w ho earlier luui defeated l-'ern- liale il- S aikl N orth na\ ic Si'uih sl.iiuls 7 ii'.erall vvilh >:.iines let! .iiui S'.Miuller s.nil (he le.m i's neu i:n,il uas le.iLhm i: a eo.il ih.i! seem- r.l iin.iii.iin.il'ii' .iliei ihe lirsl week ()! llie se.ison, ■'SVmIi liiis Iv in i: (heir t'lrsl >e.n 111 playing hall at (his level and m y first year coaching here, I'm n o l d is a p p o in le d , ■' .Svs iiuller said, " r n i very pleas ed u ilh ih e n )." Neither .South or Fcrndaic prixluced much offcase with the High Point school Ic.'iding 6-4 at ihe half and 7-6 after three tjiiarlers. But a 5-1 fourth quarter gave .South the victory. Nichol.s led the way with four points while .Sherry Merrcll, Teresa Koont/. and Beck all scored two point.s. South had an easier than ex- pcctcd time with North Davfc. Grant led South with eight point.s while Ward added seven and Merrell four. ; WE'RE DEALIN I No Where Else But... B r u c c L a n i e r S u b a r u 612 S. (Wain St., Salisbury 633-3641 O V E R ^ fd C K E D ! S o Y o u C a n / B u y W i t h C o n f id e n c e / m e w p - c n o 'SS F ^ d EXP4 dr. rod Sti* priea 4»50. down auh or Ind*. 30 mo. O tl.2 APR.«0)00tc. '80 Mazda 6264 df. botQo 5 »p d . A M /FM , Salo4 price 2&41 fin. 12 m o. Cf t5 5 H APR. #0I5 02F . 'M O lh Om«ga* dr, gra«n Bth prico 4M0, 699 down ca*h or Uuto, 36 mo. O 11.2H APR, ftOtOtB. '84 Pontiac Sunbird SW.Saio prk:o 4966, 699 down c«5h Of UaOo, 36 m o i: APR»187010 * 2 9 3 » p .,» ,. '86 Pontiac TransAm dV N u«Auto, PW, ca>t0tl8. T- Top. 14,000 mllut 5*1# pTK# 12270.2.000 down cut) or lrsd«, 42 mo. QIO.a^tAPR. «7430IP 'S3 W »an Stanza 4 df H /fi 5 »pd . A /C , A M /F M sloioo Salo pttco ?S43, 699 CA»h cy tradu. 24 m o APR «149&6 T 12 Month/12.000 MH»»; UMd Car UtoclWRlcal RafMMr PIm InclNdcrf On F«ll«wi«g C m At N* AMWmwI Cm « ’S4VWRalillHL2 dr. dk. r®d Salo price 42sa. 690 down cash or fr«d«. 38 mo. e 11.2 APR »704P, '83 0atMn Soatra . 2 dr. iMtga 8ai« pdc* 3SI4, 099 down c«»h Of irado, 30 mo. e 12 .2»«i APR.#S03eA,- »ieo”per mo. '82 Ford Mustang2 dr. wtw(«Sals price 3295, 699 down CAih or Irade, IB mo. a 14% APR. •01901E. * 1 4 2 * 'p .,.,o . ’>4 NIim h Santra4 dr. Mufl Salo pric* 5050, S99 down cash or trad*, 36 mo. « 11.2% APR. «40P. ^224'Vr.o. '86 Olds Clera Brm. 2 dr. btu« S «U prfc« assft. • • s ^own C9»h Of trad*. 43mo. « lOf.H APR fOCOP » 2 0 4 " „ , ™ '82 Dodge 8002 lit.Auto, ail. »l«'uo Sal# |»IC* 3996. 699 down catti w t>4do, 16 mo (ft4<Hi Ai’n. *16500 W ‘par mo. ’•9 CIMV. , Cavallaf '4 dr. who*6alfl crtM 3661, «»9 down caaft or tnd«, 36 mo. O >2.2«»'APR. IKXWOIE. 42rV.mo. '86 Nissan Santra2 dr. red.Sale price 4950, 699 down cash or trado, 42 mo. ® 10.6% APR. »16601A- 'U N IiM a 'Tnwk'."'''Std. P.U. Trk. Tm Safe pric* 49DS,' 699 down cash or irada. 36 mo. ® 11.2H APR.map. '84 Nissan Pulsar2 dr. gray Salo price 5150. 699 down cash or usde. 36 mo, o 11.2% APR. »760P. * 1 8 0 “ p.,™ . '83 Nissan TrucicSW, P.U. Trti. Woo Salu price 5350. 699 down cash or Irade. 30 mo. <H2 2APn*4033A. n80'°p.mo. 'SO Chevy Monte Carlo AwtkT, fjaU' pfKi* fy99 J'mncash Of {fuitu nu) ji(tSS^tAPH ’84 Niataa Saatra2 dr. tan Sale price 4320. 699 down cash.or trade, 36 mo. e 11.2H APR.; »761P. n m /u o m v ^; 8rticPfks#a28«)..6WA‘,down‘att»i:Of;tnid*,«H#mo^.V*-r;MH>''APR.'i ’81 Poiitiac Phoanix4 dr. whMe Sale price 2424, 699 down cash or Irade. 12 mo. e 15.5% APR. it0720IC. •H - ’••^M laaa rtr iM traSdr.yMow.Sale prtc« S30S, 69»: down cash or irade, 36 mo. e 11.2% , APB; »?06P. '83 Olds FlranzaSW, tjrown Sale price 5334. 699 down cash or trade. 30 mo. a 12 2 APR. *159010 » 1 7 6 “ p .,.» , ’>2 ChryilH LeBaronAit, stwoo, auto., Sale price 3550. 699 down cash or Irnde. IB mo. O 14% APR *005020. Sai*p(ioa'aai}'«M<L-.._ caahjorsbiiMlttlMd » 1 6 2 “ p.,™ j • n F«m 'Raagarxf. P.U. gray ^Sale Price SeSO, 699 down cash or. trade,; mo.- :: 011.2 APR. M6401C. ‘ 1 2 6 “ . . , 1 '•aw ck ; ikjrhaak2 dr. blue j Sale price 2736, 6« down cash or trade. 18 mo. 0 14% APR. *40206. m m 'C a t ^ l:4clr.’griinl Sale pr<o«;«2t»^ down cwsh » 1 8 4 « ^ , n . . '82 Hoada; Civic ;5 spd., air, AM/FM stereo. Sale prk« 3675, 699 down cash or trade, 16 mo. e 14% APR.♦5061 A. 0LDSM0BIL&NISSAN‘GMC I mNcssr SAiisounv 633-7270 Your i]^ Used Car Headquarters Why Wait? Bring Title Bring Trade On Ttie Spot Financing 8n-l)A\ lK COl ,vr\- KNTERPRISK RKCORH. THURSDAY, FEnRUARY 4, 1988 SAVINGS AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET A M T O D A Y ’S C H E V R O L E T S p e c i c i l l i m i t e d - t i m e / e a s e o f f e r . .. C O R S I C A $1 8 9 ^ S p e c i a l l y e q u i p p e d . .. t h e w a y y o u w e in t it. Corsica is the mqj* aerodynamic sedan in Cliwrolei history. A dramatic deoarturc from traditional four-door styling, from its flush-iens headlam ps to th e large w rap arou nd tail lam ps A nd look a t w h a t you g e t fo r the m o nth ly paym en! show n atxjve. ■ 2.8-liter V6 engine ■ 3-spced automatic transmission ■ Air conditioning ■ Front wheel drive ■ Tintedglass ■ A M /F M stereo radio w ith digital clock ■ C om posite halogen headlam ps ■ Full w he el covers ■ Dual sport m irrors ■ Pow er fro n t disc/rear dru m brakes ^utDmJitK tftnvtwtvO't Ui, Vrt m o n t^ .(k n # d CM A C «n d iA a S K C ••<urxi*6tr ottiti%x »o* > »o u J(oWi<W«vicuyfv*«nt \k.OJi{f«rptinVAuofHiA> Irti^irnmpomfC^r lof w«v *ndvn« rr>nt cm \Ux% S a v e u p t o $1 , 8 0 0 on this specially equipped CHEVY CORSICA Y o u g e t $ 6 0 0 c a s h b a c k a s p e c i a l $ 1 , Z O O O p t i o n P a c k a g e D i s c o u n t ^ f o r a $ 1 , 8 0 0 t o t a l s a v i n g s ! ■ Air conditioning • ■ Pow er w ind ow s • Tinted glass ■ Pow er d o o r locks ■ A M /FM stereo cassette radio w ith digital ■ Pow er tru n k opener clock ■ In te rm itte n t w indshield w ipers ■ Electronic spjeed control w ith resum e • A uxiliary lighting. •; feature ■ C arpeted fro n t and rear flo o r m ats ■ C o m fo rtilt steering w heel • Dual Horns ’ Otrtor* or*»<omfi*»noo o< Su99n t»d iH U i Pntt of opt on P»<v>9» w fw i of «dfv»cju*l optjom. , OUTSTANDING USED CAR BUYS ON THE LOT . . . READY TO DRIVE 1986 NOVA 4-DR. " ” “l“985 CAMARO COUPE 5-Speed, A ir, Cl. Int., A M /F M Stereo, Local One O w ner, Low M iles. Stock #171051. W A S ^8000 «ii.7J95 WAS moo sm^7295 1985 CHEV. SPECTRUM ' l 9 7 8 ........................ MONTE CARLO A u to ., A ir, Stereo, Clean. Stock #771230. W A S ^5800 »!■ M995I Auto., V-6, Stereo, Air, One O w ner. Stock #172361. Local One Owner, Low M iles, V e ry C lean, A u to ., A ir, S tereo, New P a in t. Stock #170806. W A S ^3500 S A LE ^ 2 9 8 5 1 1983 imCOlH COHimiHTfil T O W N C A R Leather Int., All the Buttons, One Owner, Digital Readout. Stock #771740. W A S ‘ 9500 S A L . » 9 1 7 5 1984 OIDS D E L T A 88 B R O U G H A M . Loaded with Options, E x tra Clean. Stock f/77)S30. WAS m o o sAii ^87501 1986 SUBARU WAGON lV82 DATSUN 280 ZX iVs^ CADILLAC DEVILLE ' mV FORD ESCORT A u to ., A ir, Stereo, Local T rad e. Stock #280851. W A S ^7300 s . i e » 6 8 7 5 1986 H O N D A A C C O R D 4 -D R . LX I Loaded, 5-Speed, Lo cal Trade, Very Clean. Stock #181031. W A S M 0,5 00 ouMQ.lSi 5-Spd., P. Windows & Lks., Cruise, T ilt, St. Cass., T-Tops, Local Trade, Ex. Clean, Lth. Int. Stock #280892 SALE W A S ^8000 * 7 4 9 5 1986 CAVALIER 4-DR. A uto., A ir, Stereo, P.S., P .B ., P. W in dows, P, Locks, Local Trade, Stock #180111. W A S ’ 7800 »u»7150 Loaded with Options, Clean. Stock #280401. W A S moo sale«7350 1986 CfiPRKl 2 -D R . L A N D A U Equipped with E very thing, Local Trade. Stock #PL0032. W A S n 0 ,0 00 »le»9340I 4-Speed, A ir Cond., Stereo, Local Trade, Low M ile s . Stock #770932, W A S ’ 5800 SA LE ^ 5 5 5 0 1985 SUBURBAN 4WD Silverado Equip., 3 Seats, Rear AC, Load ed w/Options. Stock #PL0043. W A S M 4,0 00 SALE M3f500| See Our Experienced Soles Staff For Your BEST DEAL! Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. 0 « « U r N o 7 H I Irvit rslAU- 40 At Ht|*hwAy 21 SlAtosvill**. N.C. 2B677- Phom*: 704/073*9094 On-The-Spot Financing For Your Convenience i -*'4 Social DAVIK C O IM V I VlKKl'KISi: KKCOKI). Till R.SDAV. FKHRUARY 4, J988-1C Joyner-B rennan Couple M arried Mrs. David Brennan ... was Martha Dawn Joyner I ill- uihIiIidl’ I'l M .iiih.i D.iwii Jo m ilt 111 AinhlcT, I’.i . lorniL’iK I'l SliK 'i.s'.ilk', .iiul (,lfcj;ot> Hrt-mi.iii o tO rc l.m il, I’.i . vv.is Ik'Ii! S.iUird.t) , J;iii Ui, ;it 2 p ni .11 the HaptisI ! iMiipU- 111 Blue lU-ll 11k- K fv , |-R'i)rick l.l•svl^ ,iik1 l-.ilhi.-i C ane (iH k i.ilfJ .11 llu-ilm ihk' niij: ccrcinony .-\ priij;r;iin ol ucvkiini: niiiMi.' vvas ptx-sc-iiicJ tn H.iiKir.i (iu-i-n. organiNi, and M ktuicl Jusopli. soloist. I’hc bride v^as j;i\cn iii marn.i»;i.- by her lather Serving a.s luidesiaiids u cie Carrie C oniat/or ol Mivksvilk-. I.X-Kiraii JiiM'ph of W’uiston-.Salein, Ida S'acniano and Darby Kotcllc. Inith ot I’ennsyl'aiii.i. Niark Hrennan u a s Iiin brother’s best m an. U shering u e re Scott RotxTison. K eith KolK’n so n , CJary (iio sio and B n in o R iv k w e il. all ol P ennsyl vania. Child attendants were Liiiren Gray, flosvcr girl; and Kevin Bren nan, ring bearer. The bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner Sr. ol' Route 1, MiKk.sville. She is a graduate of Davie High Sd«x)l and attended Montgomery Communi ty College. She is employed by Hn.-iui.in I’ub .nul l)inin,L’ 1 hi- biuk'^MOiiiii IS tlu' son ot ,Mi ;uul M is Charles Hn-iinan ol ()u-|.iiui. I’.i Ik- IS a ^;ratluale oi l.iS.ilU- liii;li School and is eiii|'l<>\cil by .Slai;.iniy CIk-\io Ic1 I’olkni, in^ a hone) ino'il at Cove M.iven Resoit. I’lvono Mountains in I’ennsyUaiii.i, the couple will m.d.e iheir home in .AbbMon, Pa Reception Iminetliately rollcnving the wed- ilitii! ceieiiions, a reception was held in tlu- couple's honor at the .Anu'nc.'in l e,i:ion Post Id hall in l oll W'ashineloii A sinoigasboul consisting ol ham , loasi heel, new boiled pot.itoes, crabm eai, rice and assorted s;ilads and fniits were served the guest.s. During the evening music was proviiled by "'rhe GreJit Uiren/j” ol Ca(>e May, N.J., for dancing aiul lislening. Out-of-Town Ciuc-sl.s Out-of-iown gue.sLs altending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barber, Adam Barber, Ashly Newion, M.S. Su.s;in F’opo, Mr. and .Mrs. Billy Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts, Mrs. Roberta Garn- then, Mrs. Zcrilda Amos, Mrs. Rubyle McGee, Mrs. Mary Loui.sc Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Joyner Jr., Mrs. Diana Redmond and L'tnora Redmond. Bowen Couple Retiring From Western Auto; Honored At Roast On Wednesday. Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen of the C(Kileemec We.slern Auto were honored and surprised by a retire ment roast and dinner. It was belli at Cap'n Steven’s SeafiHKl Re.staurant in Mocksville and was given by their son, Richard ik>wx"n of Winston-.Salem, and daughter, Jan B. Ledford of CiHileemee. n)e gueM list a)i»sisted of friends and family of the Bowens, many of whom roasted the couple. Among the roasters were Mr. and S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u The Davie County school menus for the week of Febmary 8-12 arc as follows; MONDAY, FEB. 8 Brcakfust: Cereal or blueberry mu(rin, choicc of juice and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 9 Breakfast: Cereal or.scrambled eggs, toa.st and jelly, bcicon. choicc of-Juicc.ntKl,n)ilk^ WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10 Brcakrast: Cereal or sch(X)l- made doughnuts, choicc of juice and milk. THURSDAY. FF,B. 11 Brcakrast: Managcr’.s Choice FRIDAY, FEB. 12 Breakfast; Cereal or sausage biscuit, choicc of juice and milk. GRADKS K-6 MONDAYtFEBt-S---------- Lunch: Hot dog w/chili onions or baked ham atxi nwcaroni & checse, baked apple.s, green bcaas, coleslaw, picklcil bcct.s, roll and milk. TUF^DAY. FEB. 9 Lunch: Turkey rider w/ltalian dre,ssing or .spaglKtti, shredded let tuce & tomato, fresh orange, broc coli, Waldorf salad, Frcnch bread ^iid-niilk^ A r o u n d & A b o u t Davie Residents Attend Rurltan Convention Ed and Pat Cartner, Jerry and Annette Ratledge, Jim and Bren da Eaton, Morris and Grace Anderson, Avalon and Marilyn Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith, and Charlie and Goldie Seilers of Davie County attended the national Ruritan convention Jan. 21-24 in Cin cinnati, Ohio. McNcll Student Teachin}> In Boone Beverly A, McNeil, an Appaladiian Stale University education major, is student teaching at Green Valley Elenientary School in Boone. McNeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraiik McNeil of Advance, is teaching sccond grade under the .supervision of Lynn Coulthard. ASU majors spend approximately 15 weeks student teaching in the field tliey ahve .studied. McNeil is a 1983 graduate of Davie High Scliool. Three Celcbnite 36th Birthdays Tosether Mrs. l-ois Marklin. Mrs. Amelia Edminsten of Union Grove atid Von Shelton celebrated their birtlidays together with a dinner in iheir honor Sunday, Jan. 31 at the Shelton home in Souihwooti Acres. Twenty-eight guests atlemled. Thomp.son On Teaching Fellows Screening Committee Vernon Thompson, principal at Ctxilecmee Elementary' School, has been named to a steering commiitce for the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission, which screens applications foi col lege scholarships from high .school students who want to become teachers. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 Lunch; Chce.seburger or taco, shredded lettuce & tonvito, limas, npplesaiice, vcgei.iblc .strips w7dip and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY. FEB. 12 Lunch: Pi/joi or vegetable f>ccf soup w/grilled checse sandwich,' lo.ssed .salad, fried okra, ambrosia, buttered corn and milk. * CRADl'^' 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 8 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onioits or kiked ham and nuicaroni & chce.se, baked apples, green beans, cole .slaw-, pickJctl IxrcLs. roll and nulk. TUESDAY, FEB. 9 Lunch: Turkey rider w7Iia!ian dressing or sp;ighetti, shredded let tuce & tomato, frc.sh orange, broc coli, Waldorf salad, Frcnch bre;jd -nnd-milk-______________ WEDNliSDAY, FEB. 10 Lunch: Tuna salad w/crackcrs or taco, shredded Icttucc & tonwto, limas, applcsauce, vegetable strips vv/dip and milk. THURSDAY. FEB. 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY, FEB. 12 Lunch: Pork chop or vegetable iM-'cf .soup w7grillcd chccse, toss ed .siilad, fried okra, atnbrosia. but tered corn, roll and milk. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uitham of 471 .Salisbury St., McK'ksvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn LeAnnc Uiihani, to Paul Charles Spanos of 854 N. Main St.. MiKksville, son of Ms. Tina Spanos of Mount Clair Road and George Spanos of Eldorado Road, SVinston-Salem. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina — ChajH:! Hill, with a bachelor’s degree in political scicncc. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines, Inc. Spanos is a gniduate of Reynolds High School and N.C. State Uni versity with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. He is employed by the Phocni.x Company. 'llie wedtling is jilaniK'd for May 7 at Roaring Gap Club in Roaring Gap. Mrs. I-'red Shipwash of China Grove, who admitted tliey wete tlte ones to get Mr. and Mrs. Bowen into the Western Auto business 25 years ago. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Bermuda Run, who after roasting them, presented Mrs. Bowen with a certificate of ap preciation for faithful .service rendered the residents of Davie County. Othei- ro;i.stcrs and friends were .son-in-law Stewart Ledford, grand son Holden Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeroi7ie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, V.G. Prim, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Myers (brothers of Mrs. Bowen), Miss Mariola Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Spargo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. Tony O’Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are hop ing to close by the end of February. The retirement sale has been go ing on since November. Most items arc marked down 50 percent and more. P lo t t - B a r b e e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Plott of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Michelle Plott, to Michael Frank Barbee, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbee of Route 1, Woodleaf. The wedding is planned for May 21 at Mount Olive United Mcthodi.sl Church. 'llie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Western Carolina U’niversity, Cuilowhce. She is a graduate of For syth Technical College, and is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. BarlKe is a grtiduale of W'est Rowan High School; and is employed by Ed Kellys of Salisbur)-. > I ; \ C o o le e m e e R e s id e n ts C a lle d H im ‘J o h n s o n ’ By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterpriso-Rocord “ EveryIxxly just called him Johnson,” said Coolccmcc resident Judy Webb of Johnson Ijamcs, But to other residents and the children of Coolceincc Blemcntary School from years past, Ijamcs was much nw)rc than just a name. Ijames, who had been janitor at the .school for nearly 42 years, died Jan. 17. He had very little money saved ... not tKxirly enough fora funeral. And word got around. As soon as ihcy heard, menjbers of (he Cooleemee MemoriaJ VFW Post 1119 held a special meeting and decided to do everything I they could to help out, said Post Commander Howard McDaniel. "About 90 percent of the post went to schtx)i with him and knew him," he said. ‘‘Everyone loved him,” To p;iy final tribute to the clwcrful, old man who was known for giving away nickels to schoolchildren who needed them, the VI-'W started the John-son Ijames Memorial Fund lo raise money to repay him for his years of ser vice — to pay for a projxir funeral. The VFW initiated donations with a $200 check and placed donation jars in local stores. Soon afterward, the Cooleemee American 1-cgion Post No. 54 matched tlie VFW’s gift with anoilier $200, As of last Friday, ahoui $H(K) had been rai.sed. liven though McDaniel said one lunciinn of the VFW was lo help the CDiiimunity, the Itiikl developed out of love for a man who cared for his communiiy. Webb said, "He was always a I'rietul to you ... he didn’t go lo school, bul he told oilicrs that it was iinponant ihal they get their education. "The jxx)ple in C<K)leemee have been great about oiK'ning their hearts atul their pocket- books,” she said. This Saturday, a bake .sale svill be held in the CtM)leemee Shopping Center parking lot to niise more money for the John.son Ijamcs Meimirial Fund. McDaniel said the VFW plans to keep the Itiiul open alter the funeral as a treasury for others wiio may need similar help, Oiicc enough is raised for Ijames' funeral, the Vl-W hopes to pul a small memorial in ftoni of Cooleemee Fleitientar)’ in his honor. Anyone intetested in donating to the Johnson I james Memorial Fund can do so by, mailing it u k c / o Commander of VFW Post 111‘J of Cooleemee, P.O. Box 548, Cooleemee, N.C., 21014. Direct donations can also be made to the Cooleemee branch of Central Carolina Bank. -.i 2(-DAVIK c o r v r v KMKRPRISK RKCORO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 D C C C O f f e r i n g 3 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s I n D a v i e I i J ' . i n < 'ur,i\ ( 'iiinuiiiili ( 'nlici’o '.'.ill u ltri o >n>ilHiiiU' I'ltiK.ili'M i ii! I'cnin u Ivi'iniiiiii' I I'h A n 'l’ i'-ti.iiiiin Ice w ill !v io lc il .11 llic iik'flHiL’ IVlNOiis (>S lit nKli i lli.iv n iM lI tu'i; ol cli.iri;i' io I'tc rcci'-lor cr oln.nii .uiili iii'ital in lo m u iiiiin . c.ill ihc C o iili nuini; ()ir n o .ii nr (VIM) nu' IiiiMiMitivi' Uusiijl'Ns: I siiin I 'i fati\il> Id l'o|H‘ NMlI) t'hnnni', vwll iiiu-! lIu-t'tA ,iiui practice m lU'.lllsC ihllll.llU' ,ipplli\i In the Ih .ilk'D i'rs 111 I'.uf.iN \ IniMiicNs 1 tu- iMUIsf '.'.lii iticlinii.’ ll’p k ^ .nut tccl>nii|uo'. such .IV \ isu.ili/ini', |>'siti\o uiiU'.imiTU'. t\ik- pi.iM iii;, .iiui ..ic.ili^c w iilm i’. r.iniCIIMlUs will tv lUMlCll to Mibnm .1 cunctu I'umiil-ss ch.ilk-nc’c liir v;t(ni|' ptolilciii snlMiij; prac licc (.MoivlaNs l et' .K, (i:30 ‘);30 p in.. 4 '.csmoiis, N orih l-).ivic JiiniDr Hijili ScIu niI, 'Sl.'i a-c) Ri'fri'slu'r (■(iiirsi' in (Iri'ui; •Sltorlliand, will pro\KU' ,i ic m c u nt ilic li.isic Ulcers iiiul priricipic'. ''I llic (ircy;^ Sluitlliaiul s>siciii. tiolp renew ilie p.niIcipaiu \ Uiow!eilj:e o| pluasiii).'. v:i\e pi.ic lice in wrnin>; lecihle '.tinrlti.iiul, .\nd enahle Ihe sUnleril In ni.isier (he t'lie l h 'l 111^ IHM-s ..l! \ Ini Inillilllll' '-linnh.iiKt speeil I he I niiive w ill in. liutc ,i ili^^ '■mil nl the i.ilinn.iU- Im ilir u'-e n( 'h n illia iu i. ,1 leVK'w n| li.isii ('iiii ciple'., ,1 ie\icw nl ihe shniili.iiul .ilp h a h e l, iliill in ‘-hm lli.iiu l i.h.itaclei p in p u riin n . re\iew n( I'liel Inrm s .iiul phi,ise\. aiui pr.ic lice in re.ulinp .iiul sell d K l.ilm n iMnrul.i\-. I^e).■lnlnn)! l-eh, ,S. -) <•> p 111 . <y sessiniis, Nnrlh Davie Juninr Hij;h .Sclu'nl, SI.’’ Ic'cl iU inn ii Supervisor; TeiKhiiin .Sew ,\liina>;frs ( 'riK'iiil l.i-ader- sliip Kdles. IS dcsiencil lor Ihc super'.isni whn h.is hail link', if •ins, li.iininj; in supcr\isinn. (.'uri' linnline, llie persniial and iiilcipcr snnal prnhlcins lhal supervisors nlien eiicniinier when ihcy lake their I'trsl steps into iihinaficnicnl. the course will focus on (he follow- inj; topics. The .Supervisor’s Job; What Is .Manatieincnt?; Establish- inj; I’nonties; Supcr\'ising In Vour Orjiani/iilion; fJiscipiining Stibor- dinates; and Improving I’erlorinance. (Tuesdays Spinning Feb. 9, b:M) -- p.m., 2 .sessions, Nonh Davie Junior High School, $15 fee) S h a d y G r o v e P T A T o D is c u s s A I D S I hc .Shady Cirvi\e I' l'.-N lias join cd a nalioiuil ellori to place ac quired imniuniKlefieiency syn drome (AIDS) eiluciition into evcr\ public school and encourage pjirents to tiilk to their children and teens abiiut the deadly vims, Dr. Peter Lconc, Wiike l-orest Univer.sity Ntcdieal Center, Bcnvman Gray Schtxil of Medicine, will speak to the in'-'N meeting on ■Slunday. l-eb K, in the schonl gNinnasiuni about the AIDS virus and how it is spread Mrs Hetty (irift'ilh. Ihe couniN schixil health ciMtdinator. will ex plain the sch(K)ls AIDS educaimn |X)licy. ‘1110 public is welcoiiK'. Children will be cared for in the sch(xil cafeteria. 4 E a r n H o n o r s a t U N C - C h a r lo t t e CHARLOTTE - I-our Davie County residents arc among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the chanccllor’s list for the 1988 fall semester. To qualify for the Chanccllor’s List, a student must complete at : least 12 semester hours with grades '.of A, B or C and achicve a quality :pbint average of 3.80. Three students completed the semester with straight " A ” averages. They are: from Mocksville — Kimberly Jane Jones of Route 3, a junior; Terevi Ijhiisc Shew of Route 1. a senior; and Grace Michelle Stayer of 146 Pine St., a sophomore. Dona Janean Spicer of Bennuda Run, Advance, a senior, wa.s also named to the chancellor's list. D o y o u o w n a b u s i n e s s ? I (iiivi' ftim ip lil(> nnd )i(>r\llh instiiniirr (nr lni"ijni.^i|.i w ith on<> nr more r m p liiy r o II 1 liu lll to hi'lp III yim r nrn)"! A nd »t very nliindnhlp rntPi Steve RIdenhour 820 S. Main St. Mocksville, NO 27028 704-634-0669 /instate* AU»l»U 1 Nf«*tK»-.rvV tl. IF E X E R C IS E S E E M S T O O M U C H L IK E W O R K , M A Y B E IT 'S T IM E Y O U L A ID D O W N O N T H E J O B . r>v^ i*uki n kouroa ««)•« fiftj •chjaiif 99* vouf^ to nf lom fh«f <xy»'tcon* txi fnu*c»* »Unnc/\»n Qo INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT.M SMion. «*«>• gotrtQ totn* w«Ni.t »<« mott«ru*0 <jo tfwh*n} K>f you t crw it ^• KKtTM » o* txjOiSip%, upp#< *^m* inutCHC0TN«n(ikrvAJ «or«cicTi dO|. tr««Yow* ixr<9f* N*4p« >0 tofy uvi Arm four «+%*• Oomn unwented" Krwi k Yow* Mmiw* youand not ltiigu«4 *nd outof YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON USW*’f* »o po*Wv« )Ou*l kk« wtvat you nrv} ai Yo^ . oftcfmp fl frv« fim woftbut tnd tiguft viMfjm. You c«a mm how you Us «. »nd t^•A O^dOt lo•TKi<n« •pp0tfrtm#0l. You'f* oncjtt no o6l«9*tioo. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.(M you* . )Ou P«y fts you po Mom«m6vr9Np4. no inSrtrm pmyrrmfiu »ra no ob/SQuOom You csn ptM w»i»o<rvf you'd So tfY th0 SWndw You* wor^xwt You'v« pot to toM but w]pounds And «rtw« w c*n h#)p. First Visit Is Free Come Take Advantage of Our February Special 634-1531 K v / f ' K u r f e e s E a r n s M e d ic a l D e g r e e : WINSTON-SALEM - C. Ann- ^ etlc Kurfees of Mocksvillc is one ■ of two students who graduated Jan. ; 29 from the program in medical ; technology of the Bowman Gray • School of Medicinc of Wake Foncst ■ University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees, Route 7. Mocksville,: Certificates were presented to the graduates by Dr. Michael L. O’Connor, medical director of tlie program, in ceremonies in Davis Chapel at the Medical Center. Ms. Kurfees holds the bachelor’s degree in biology from the Unis er- sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, Graduates may take an e.xamina- tion in February for certitlcation by the Amcriain Society of Clinical Pathologists. Ben Franklin B e t t e r Q u a l i t y f o r le s s M ocksvH Itt, NC Medallion Crochet Cot ton. 100% mercerized in 400-yd. balls. White, ecru and cream. 2 Liter W S I or MOUNTAIN DEWI- '% f COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday February 6-7, 1988 B E N ^ 4 ^ F R A N K L IN Saturday 10:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m . Sunday 1:00 p.m .-5:00 p.m . Color P o rtra it Package Special 3 — S x lO 's m m aam m 3 — 5 x 7 ’8 1 2 — W ailo ts Canvas Diaper Bag. Tote style with f 2 Inside pockets. Asstd. colors. i 12x12x7-in. $ 1 3 9 5 •2 ® “ D e p o s it Cvsiomw piyj 'HOO •hen poniaits tWrrtinKi tt ito(« ipp<o»nutely one "W.'* .... Vita UMKodah popf... fora good look.; lO^z. Noxzema Skin Cream All-purpose cream lor cleaning and conditioning. • NO ME UMITI • A&OITS TOO! • PONT MSS IT • m M CROUPS Also All work Guaranteed by . rRIVE'ri'E STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N Rout* BOl Yadklnvllle Road Valentine Container? with Wue heart, mini heart or angel dosign.; 6*5V?x2\^-in. 28 9 9 DAMK (•O IM 'S KVniKI'KISK KKCOKI). THURSDAV. FiaiRUARV 4, I988-3C Davie Schools Norlli Dm if Jiminr lli^h .1 ho l,Kiill;< .m il -.i.ilt h i'iiiiu 'il I’ Ci l-iisk'i .1 u-(iri.-tnfiU iiiii I'h o in on M i'rul.iv, J,in IV au'Ih J;K'kM>n ,1 s)v>-i.il i'ui'si I'ovk'i vva.s (he iriilii-sln.il .iils \liop u-.u lu'i al N m ili smcc I’luit in ili.ii he vunkt\l ill M (Kkssillc MuiJli- ScliiH)! I’uroiils ;irc iir^jcil to .ilicml ;in upcoming ixirciu cJik.itmn series titlwl "PrumDtini; ilk- Hc.ilihs^^ Developnieni nl Our AdulcMcnt.s ' that will txr ticki on l\Ktconsccuiivc nighls, Feb. 8 aiKi 9, fnxn 7 9 pm iit the schix)!. i'horc i.s nn cost for nitcndancc, but pre-regisiratioii is required. To prc-rcgi.stcr, or fur more in formation. contact the schixil at 998-5555. Mock-STillc Klemenlary Elaine Snow is the new music teacher. Each class hits music once a week for approximately 30 minutes. The children have learn ed new songs and arc playing musical instrument.s. On the workday, Jan, 25. the school hosted a work-sJiop for all K-3 leachcrs and teacher assistants in Davie County. The workshop was lead by Mrs. Elaine Strider, K-12 Supervisor, Mrs. Betty Carter, 1st grade teacher, Mrs. Sonja Russell, teacher assistant, and Jeff Albany, principal at Mocksville Elementary School. The workshop focused on the rela tionship between teachcr and teacher assistant, as well as giving all tiic participants a chancc to work through ccnter activities. The reading incentive program “ Booklt" will come to an end the ; last of February. Al ihnt time, : classes that have earned a free piz- ; za party will be announced. Mocks>illc Middle : Students ntaking the A-B Honor ; Roll for the second nine weeks ; were recognized in a special assctnblv held in the gym on Feb. J Ellen Trcxler, from Horizons ;Unlimited, will visit on Feb. 6 to present a special program to the • sixth graders. On Feb. 11th and 12th tlic sixtii grade classes will make a follow-up visit to the Horizons Unlimited Center in Salisbury. William R, Davlc : The annual Book Fair is Feb. - 8-12. Students will be able to pur- ; chase a variety of reading materials during the momi-',g of each day. A S p u n u ill Ix- let' 1 A. !r. ilh'-. w ill nil lihlf .1 ii'lii' a'U'M'l.ui' I' vi'hti'st, ,t u i!h .1 pii/c- .i« .iiilr i! li' iIh- > !.in, '.snli (tic hii'lu'sl jvivcnl.ii'r III w iniplcU 'il .Issli'IllIU'lllS , ill! CO llless U j'iI.lN s, li' iii^luilc ri'il .iiiii '.vhilc il.is, b.iikw.iiils lU insult.- iHil il.is . .itui uiiin.ilchi-il 1. lo ilu ne il.i> A m m .iI sUuIr's ,i!hI s|X‘lling 1)111/ si'iik'si, .is well .IS iiuisk' m (he c.ileten.i ihinug hnitli lumrs, ssill coiiipleie the .icliMtie.s V .ilenliiie n.iiice is si. hciluled tor l-ch \2 for grmlcs .1-6 Ih e d.iiK e '.Mil Iv held in llie school }'\ in Iroiii 7 ') p 1,1 SoiMli Davie jim ior llinli I .I'f! l-,i/i(,is\, ItK pteseiileil .i "niie loiah ot AineiK.!" in (he -•UKltdt Nsis on J.in I'lie sliou ss.is .1 lelebi.iliui) o| tiie I ' S (.’nil sliliilii'ii with ili.iloi'iie .iiul iiii.ii;es ili-piilini^ ini|>oil.iiii veiies lioin I liileil St.lies liislois Ji'.iii M.i(kl;iinrs <»ih L’lMile home MMoinics el.iss loiiieil Hiiii;ei Kiiij; on J.in, .!(i WANTED S O M E O N E T O T A K E U P P A Y M E N T S O N REPOSSESSED M E R C H A N D I S E Director-Kerosun ...........................S8” Per wk. Omni 105 Kerosun.......................S775 pe^ wk. Omni 105 Kerosun......................8375 vvk. Crestline Heater.............................syoo per wk. Sears Heater...................................S450 p^r wk. G.E. Washer................................sio°o Per wk. 20" Fan ........................................................M 9<»o Murray Riding Mower 12 h.p....si3°° Per wk. Lawn Boy Push Mower..............S6°° Per wk. Robin TrimmerNB2ti.......................^725 per Robin Trimmer N016......................S500 p^r wk. JVC Car Stereo ksrx7io.............s-j02s pg^ wk. GE Air Conditioner atposu^........8550 p^^ wk. 24,000 BTU GE A/C CAROLINA TIRE NOW OPEN Welcome to the future o ' exercise. • Tones & firms muscles • Breaks down cellulite • Therapeutic & Rehabilitative • Stress & Relaxation • Arthirtis F i r s t S e s s i o n F r e e C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t 'Coupon ■ co Limited Time Only 1?a3 10 Visits for 9500° s 20 Visits for MOOOo Coupon Mon. • Thut. 8:00 am • 8:00 pm Ffl. 8:00 am • 6:00 pm Sat.8:00 am • 12:00 pm Lxercise misery is a thing of the past. Now you can tonc-up, slim-down, and strengthen your body gently with our unique system of physical and isomctric high-repctition movements, it’s new, it's different, and it works. f u t u r e s h a o e Sa/onx It) Floor Rrtt Citbvnt Bm* Bid.35S4 LMHiKW»Omno«M Rd Om mom, N.C. 27012 ■ {»l»)7»-75e0 Dtvtiion o( Btad R«gan, Inc. ____ _Ml.yAOKiNVILU ROAO^i||UI|r«JL? iK)CWVlUSrH;C:-----______^634-6115 Sten Hourt: Mt Wa do our own llm nclngl ««im r,' tn. It $»rt umi t$ ui»l Ot. Itmt tptiM imrCM. Instead of the same old chocolates, Give her something she’ll really appreciate this Valentines Day. A Gift Certificate from Valentine’s Special FOR LADIES Gift Certificates ^ 4. I Prices Good Febmary 3 thru February 17, 1988 O N L Y 6 Visits - S3300 12 visits • 86000 18 Visits - 88550 Single Visits - s6 oo Each Weekdays 8:30 am to 8:30 pm Saturday 8:30 am to 1:00 pm Q u a l i t y C l o t h i n g (Irom KannapoliS' W A R E H O U S E S A L E L A D I E S C L O T H I N G ' Only 3 DayS:iCSftllf|#i' S a le E n d s S a t u r d a y (F a b ;-\6 th );t^ Langtry Blouses.............................................................Ea. *8®® Ladles Slacks.....................................................*5®® And *7®® Shlp-n-Shore Blouses...........................................................®6®® tAOOFleece Pants...................................................................... 7 up Fleece Sweat Pants & Tops......................................EachfS®?- Jeans.........................................................................» 7 ® ^ Sweaters..............................................................,*6®® And *7®® Also New Spring Merchandise Spring Tops..........................................................*6®® And *7®® K nU -Pant8..........„^,».....................................................6®® Co-Ordinates ' Blazers........................................................................... *10® ® Skirt And Pants....................................................................8® ® Location: North Main St.. Mocksville Next to Taylor’s Gift Shop. H O U RS MON ■ SAT 9AM- 6 30 P.M First Visit Is FREiE 801 Cooleemee - Across River Bridge - Handi Cupboard 2 0 % Oft R o s e s O r d e r e d a n d D e l i v e r e d b y T h u r s d a y , F e b , 1 1 t h M ARIE’S FLORIST Wt-Sl»IMMt Villu>!V Slllippill>> CflltlT CUtnnioiis, .N.l’.766-4774 II ( ()l N I ^ IM KRl’HISK RKrORO. i nUR-SnAY. reBRLIARY 4. 1988 New Arrivals M.( I ( i I Ml I mil i|ln K 1'. I'li,-| SI \N!()N Mi .uu! NU'- li'ii.itluin i nni'st 0 C Z 3I N U ('iili,'h .-1 K ,.u!c ■ M .K k sw ilc, l^- n n ,,in .inniH iik I- llio t'uU i ii| ,1 Mill Jiui.illi.ui (,'h.nil's M i( fin J.iti 2-! .il lv''.s,(ii NK'nimi.il Hi".!!!!.!!. .S.iii'lnii^ Hi- sMMgheil '» ills 1 '; ,1/ .iiul IV.ts 21 IIU Ill's liMl^ I’.ttcfii.tl t;t.iiK!['.i;<'nts ,ut.- Mr. .iiui Mrs J AV M l( ullt'tm l Rdinc 7, ,M.K.ksMlk- n (Ik- t>inh .>) ihci! st\.,inil •"'11. Honi.itnui I ,i^ lut. mi I t h 1 11'.- cii’lii-.l K |l>s s' , .IS I Ilk Ill’s I.ill Ills hidiik'i Jiisiiii IX .ilniiKi .1 M.M1S old I'.ili-ni.tl >!i.iiiitj'.iicnls ,110 Mi •nil! Mrs Ijik 's i Si'.iMioii ol Kmik' .SKk. KsmIIo ( iu'.il i;r.iiiil|>,UL'iils ,, , . i„ , ,1,. .ukI Mrs Hill SiMiiii111 III.M.itcrnal iir.tiHlp.uciiis .iro ilic ,, , ,,.. . . Mivksvillcliiic Ch;irlc.s H I’orlcr am! IVicr iitui J.inc R. W ells 111 Ch.irlcsidd, S.C. : M a r in e P r o m o t e d : Marine Wc. John Whitehead. !s(in of John 1:. :ini) Mar\' L. I W'hiichcacl of Ccx>k*enK*c has been • promoted to his present rank while ^.serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twen- tyninc Palms, Calif. A 1987 graduate of Davie High 'School, he joined the Marine Corps ;in June 1987. Miiicrn.il yr.imlp.Hi-nis .tii' Mr and .Mrs Charles .Malvir'. nl Oak R kIjic, IVim {iri.-ai j:raiidii;ciili(.-( is .Mrs lulgar .MalK-rry ol Caitliayc, Tcnn 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES i i i l A fififtn M f February S p e c ial Roofing and Siding TS5TJof!R1ffSfrBB'5?r 1 0 %Oft P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S I ' •k F u ll W in d o w T re a tm e n t- k •Draperies ‘ Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstcring of Furniture ★ F lo o r C o v e r in g s ir •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet F re e E s tim a te s — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Sec Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Cleninions 766-9166 leidken lairco or Get the lopk )OU werent born wit 1 .Today, colof doesn't just cover grey. II Iransfonns. Moose brown becomes beautiful brown. Dishwater blond becomes bombshell blond. Cotof Bdds shimmer, sparkle, highlight. Cotor creates well dressed hair. That's why Redken's compfete haircotor line Is chosen by your fxolss- slon siyfist... lor Ihier cotorful creation. Redken Haircotor. Because Redken knows more about hair. REDKEN I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 EDIBLEVALENTINES ¥ Red Velvet Cake Hearts In 3'/j", ond 9" sizes Y Pink Heart Sugar Cookies Y Valentine Mints and Candles Y Heart Lollipops Please place orders by February lO lh to insure availability Anne Eller, Inc. Bakery Creative Catering Gourmet Pantry 1009 WcM Jnnes. 633-3027 Open 10-6, Monday - Saturday P I I o d a a >■ h U1 a >- < X a d P C )D ! \ G Betty and Barbara at Daniel Furniture (Ifh. j r (Irh. -tl are Celebrating their Birthday with C om e dow n an d H e lp them C elebrate L ivin g Room S u it ( P O W R L o i j N C E i r ) . r „ . « 4 7 0 « Slmlllar To Ittistratlon 2 Piece A u t o m a t i c C o m f o r t Cainappef's* moa comlcrtaWe Pw’t Uiun9?r«! This very popcteayteofiOT 3 tpafi baci, liatle paj<)ed aims and ootman tor miiidxn ccmfofL Feefe as gi»iasiltooks!«223 $42095 / \ • * J l ' \ Bassett Nightstands Pecan Cherry $ 5 9 9 5 Bassette End Table Oak $ 3 9 9 5 Table And 4 Chairs Wood $279*5 Table and 6 Chairs • 3 9 9 « IF ■tl ■*l-j=r.r==K:= kerJiti *t|.<Love Seat 5 P i e c e B e d r o o m S u i t e Dresser-4 Drawer Chest-Nightstand Headboard »3ggw French P rovencial 2 M irrors $2999! B asso tt B iaek S quare 4^ocktailTable Glass Top $ 7 9 9 5 B assett C o f f e e T a b l e $ 7 0 9 5 Square m % r Table with 6 Chairs $4909s ' Slmlllar To lltlttrallon P latfo rm R ocker 8 Colors O d d C h a i r s * 3 9 9 5 w Slmlllar To IttustrBtions G l a s s T o p T a b l e rs;.ir. »299« ,6 V s :N .Vito, DANIEL Furniture & E lectric Co. PHONE: 634-2492 S. Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. I .'3| Annclle Rntlc(lj;f pmiiclly displays tlio ninKiTbreiul house that l(Mik over 40 hours to niakf. C r a n f i l l H o n o r e d O n 7 0 t h Mrs. Lucillc Cranfill surprised her husband, Lester Cranfill, on his 70th birthday Sunday. Jan. 31. -with a dinner at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Forty-five friends and relatives ;came and .shared this nieal. The in- : vocation was given by his nephew '.Ronnie Robertson. , ■ During the dinner he received a telephone call from Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hite of Indianapolis, Ind., to • congratulate him. He al.so receiv- Tcd a call from his son and daughter- 'in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cran- 'tlil who were in Pennsylvania, to ;wish him a happy birthday and to ;6ffer regrets that they couldn’t be .'(here. ' i A threc-tiercd cakc was baked by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday and decor ated with burgandy roses, Lc.sicr's favorite flower. The lop held a novelty 'Igurinc and a miniature Kcn'Wonh truck* _ _ He received many gifts. Cranfill thanked all for coming and gave a testimony of love and gratitude to Gixi for giving him three score and ten years. Goodbyes were said to the honoree.• • • Cranfill was surprised again Sunday evening at 7:30 at his hofiK in Woodland Estates when friends from Turrentinc Baptist Church and neighbors of Woodland came by to congratulate him and have refreshments of cake, mints, nuts. Remember your Sweetheart with something special from: Blackwood’s Flower and Gifts C o oleem ee 284-2088 P h o n e : 2 8 4 - 2 0 8 8 Featuring the largest selection of balloons in the county. -------QlafU-3j61Land the popular 18 ’'Inch Helium filled banom iF'w TTh^m ir^holee-of-- Valentine m essage /-r— A lso roses, c arnatio ns, cut arrang em ents, plants, g a rd e n s a n d silk arrang em en ts. Deliveries made Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. W e wiii be open Valentines Day • 8:30 to 5:30 Free delivery to Mocksville, Cooleem ee and local surrounding areas We wire flowers - All major credit cards accepted- Credit card orders gladly taken by phone. Hours; Monday-Saturday 6:30 to 5:30 801 Cooleemee Beside U-Stop-N-Grlll H Y P N O S I S Pam Boyd, H.T. MEMBER OF THE WORLD CONGRESS OF PROFESSIONAL HYPNOTISTS MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF HYPNOTHERAPISTS LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER 6 P.M. $45.00 Loses 10, 20, 30, or m ore lbs. You decide! STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 P.M. $45.00 Only 1 class neededl 85% to 95% success! Cost of oach includes a lape to play (or reinforcernent Tuesday - Feb. 9 th Holiday Inn Clemmons, N.C. No pre>reglstration required VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED - NO CHECKS PLEASE__________________ D A V li; ( O I M N I M l k l'K lS l Kl ( O K I), l l l l KSDAV , KKHKUAKV 4. 1988-5C Gingerbread House Wins First Place In Arts Festival Contest liii.if'ino ,1 h iiusf will) suiMi co^ilcil u w li’s , 11),II sliiiKil Imi. ■ 'luili's, ,1 I'lH ch ,inil ( )H ’|| ,liul sou'si' 1!1'I Aluu-ltc .Itkl I’.im lunisi- iticii i;iiii.’crbrc;i(l lioiisc, ihiii is Aiiik-lli- K.illfiliH- .iDil il.iui;l)lri I’.iiii .itiil iM-.ilcd (Ik- liousc unlK illv tor ,i ii'iiU's! HI (iiH'ti Hi'usi'Lcifnin;, Iti'tn whiLti ltic\ ,itc still U iiiliiij; 111 tiiMf results Hut tti(-\ ,iIm i iiv ciiiK c iiic ia l itic tuHisi; III the S't'imiiin s C'luh Art i csii\.i| .iiiiJ \>,on first pl;icc ill tlur li.iU 'ii d in ii’h s, u lp liitc <.,ili'i:or> Annc'tli.' s,iul s(k' riK ikiiii; sin.ill I'llil'lf liiuiscs Im ii N i'.iis tn V’lU ’ ^IS C lu is ln K Is piCSlMlts, but ili,\lii.,iti-<l .ill her tiiiu' to the ntic Kirs'f im usc tins scat Sill' :iiul i’;iin the -ID hoiir pio|ivl In pi;ii\tiiiij; ;i (k'sij.'ii. uhicli tlu's p.ittctitoil ;tltff Biiiiii ;ind iim- in.i SclK Ikhisc on ,N'otth Main •Street. I he\ cut p;iitern Iruni paste I'o.inl aiui uscil it la cul out the iloui;li The (.Knigh w ;ls then bak ed aiui pieccd together with iii'stiii);, I'l.iM ic w rap and co nsin iction pafXT was ;n.lclal to tlie insiile ol the winilov«.s to give It a natural ap- [K’arance, ami A nnette put a light on the insule to m ake it lintk “ iiv- etl in ” •She predicted the house lo stay in laet for tnomhs ti' conic. Although creating and building the edible, miniature replica of a Mocksville home was fun and challenging. Annette .siiid ihc best part was shopping for the dccura- lions. which totaled about S30. sausage balls, pickles, party nii\, finger sandw ichos and cheese ball w ith assorted crackers, tea. coffec and punch. He received many gifts, Giwi- byes ss'crc said !a ,Sit. and .Mrs. Cranfill. Vulcan .Slaicrial.s Company, which operates a quarry in Smith Grove, has given S6.200 to the In dependent College Fund of North Carolina. 'ITic non-binding gift will be distributed to the 28 member in- stilutions throughout North Carolina that participate in the fund. D A VIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NO Open 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Monday * Saturday 634-2254 V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y is S u n d a y F e b r u a r y 1 4 t li /'TD - Love Note Bouquet FTD - Crystal Bowl Bouquet Telejlora Dream Bear Bouquet R e d R o s e s A nd C arnations Arranged or In I Love You Sleeves W e Will Be Open Sunday Feb. 14 th To Make Your Special Valentine Deliveries Order Early Tremendous Selection of Valentine and I Love You Balloons Small, Medium & Jumbo Ballcwns Stuffed Animals Mums, Tulips, Hyacinths Gardenias & Azaleas Greenplants. Counties only FTD affiliated Florists Let us send your love across the miles. V a le n tin e A. Solataire h o w H. Ys Solataire c. ’/i Solataire I). .45 Solataire n o w ^ 4 9 9 ® ® HOW ‘188*® HOW *249®® Rope Rin)>s. H e a r t J e w e lr y * 4 9 ” .. * 7 9 ” R o p e J e w e lr y f | 18” Rope.......NOW 20” Rope.......NOW * 8 9 ” I 24” Rope.......NOW » 9 9 n l Braclets........ONLY » 3 6 « I Rings.NOW »i4M u »24»»i j N u g g e tt J e w e lr y ' 5 Pinky Rings....now »39»»5 Nuggett t l a M lEarrings.........now $ l S $ o o l ;ett Braclet........now Watch.........now $ 4 9 5 0 0 L a y a w a y A G o ld C h a in ? F o r Y o u r S w e a th e a r t NEW! Herring Bones *7 Iu?ye Your” Design & Reversible Heart Design Braclets NOW Chain.s Fron) $ 5 9 9 5 $ ^ 0 9 5 CulShrimp Rings 6C-DAVIK C O IM V KN IllR l’RISK RKCORH. 1UURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 iiNni wimtv 129 yoRfS ol »«n<lce •5 I I," 'k ^1' '• M« ■•' I.* ! ijflp •- W'n»lo*'Sa'hp- ' B Y -V v IO H N L£i-iri Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant ()(x-n Tur^, Krt. .^-!0 Smt. 3-»0; Sun. li-»» t.1t>%cd uti N!omi«M H ighw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 27B-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhof Wo Do II Boltef" South Main 634-5915 Attsnd The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. SOI S., Mock«vlll« 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkvsboro St^at Moctc*vlll«, NX. 2702B Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sh«ek Street Mockevllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2167 \ Johnnie M. Tilley rPest Control Service'SwvfeM For Onr 3t Ytm' I Locaay OvnMd A Op*rai*<) •R««id*nt)al •Comm«rc<al •Induttrial •Inatllutlonal 'Inspection Upon Requvtt’ Mockivllle ___634-5600 Complements of Departm ent Store North Main Street Mocksvill*' «NCE 1H4 —.SHcU 3\mn • 3~iu 4$J^~ / M2 Yadklnvmi Roao Mock(vlll« 834-411S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Dry Good*, Orocarlai and FTtlllzar Oapol Straat MockivHIa, N.C. 27028 Phone 634 -2 1 2 8 . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makar* of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cu*tom Bland Depot Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 TNE MARD LIFE OF TME MESSENGER S\=S5ES3535 3 3^ CA_ TisvES \SE3E iMC^CJQTANT ?SPSO\ASSS. 'n^cV CA57i£D DICTATES C - K '\£ 5 , ScNSCiALS, AND STATtSS\cN, S^BX^ CJ.S^^A'Cm Al-^--CX,'5«J T«E PS \SAg njO* A JOB TO 3B 5 0 Jc->T APTEP, Tu&H TPAVclS V.EPE hAZAPI^OuS, ~m£P -O u55 VS EPS LOSS A \D \£ p v 0 ^ ~ B \ VSCP-C SSENT jSA:>PSECa-=D. :s =ACT, ;P: -<ADPE\ED 3E BEAPEPS 0= E \U ~:D >\3S T-,E'P 0\SN » i\c 5 COUwD BE ENIJA'vSEPE-D OuB TO TmE =ACT TUAT 0=TES TUC SECIPSST5 r^ S sad S£W 5 nSO-’LD 0 3 0 E 5 T^S DSATm OP V £5 5S \J S S ^ »SuO BPOjoMT SoC^J UMP^EASASJT TiOiSGS. A l50, IT SSAS NOT UNCO.SWOS' =0Q SPO jD S OP SSEN TO l‘.\P£Oe tu £ PP03PE55 O - A '.SE55EVSEP TO KEEP TUE COv\S\i.‘\C A T O \5 ?POS\ SEisjo C^-iVcPED PCC DO-iTiCA^ PEA50MS. \O P= ”- A \ OSS '>jAP_E55 C O jP E P P E L .\C T iS \T O a PCA05IDE ASSSuSCAOE BESulT'No iN CCn=,:SST'A;. SVSS'SES PAL..:NS .S~0 T:-c<v,POS3 i-iAND5. ’ ■ < . 7 /’r j E . M m @ )SAVE TMiS P 05 M3UP SUNCAV SCHCX5L 5C Q A P300i< , LT M MMAHAMATKA CNmTUM AMUBL'f UocWt«». NC. f^. C»W €.fli»«>SY ScHsKtf ............. UonwiQWor»Np tlO O rmEvening WorV«p 7(0 pm M^«T(Ourc#i (MUM m± w m x CHimcnOfMO H« -VMdW^jo*ir\, pMior SurM Scfuof » «5 ft mI044«m, 7 00 p m■ /OOpm0«£rw M£Al>OW* fcA^T»T CHt)AC>1 Fenrengian fT. CLIMCKT'S Ei»t8COPAI. OfUfKH :in0 «( VoO>«f'> Owv3«( »» 8wna«T Sc#«oc< ^ r « 5 i m.Mcminq W»yftip ^ U{)0« m.Ewnins Wp>>hy 6 00 p mW«dr«ad«T B«*t SMf 7.00 p m. crvzK ■Ajrrtrr CHUACH B#«r Cr*«« AMdMJUK SAFmi-^CNUMCH MSqh»*t ®0t North at MO -fWv. O lim P»>iri. ^Mor »4S«m.UtyTMr^Wvvftp llOOcinC-»»rtr«o WorV*p 7 30pm .Wx>wdT S«r^« 7 M p m•«uo 0# un: BAmsT cmawu.Four CoTTMri ComrrM«/. H«y «t Pni OcMn. pAMor6un^ Scftool toco amPrMcfMng 8«ri^ lt«0«m.CAtAHAlM rWOOtHIP KA^TttT CHUVICHfVMdn#v. C^mt JomtA. pmmar SwMY School t&OO • m8«nr<c« t ? CO A jn8inS«T Mgr« Worv^ 700pmW«d'i**S«y B«*e SluiS 700 pmCAtVAHT *AmtT CWICH Hig^tv 60t SoMm nt. 7, tkn 92.Jim OrK>*f. pM«or8u ^ School fOOOimttCOsm.WWV^ 7 00 p m.Wedrwdey S#r»Ke 7.00 pmCtOAK OUCX ftATTWT OtUf Or*** CiMTtn no*d CHtKAOUAm OAOVf aA^Ttf T CMUnCH CMn«)u«ar) Cfvnh f\o*a o« ft«Y. OOt COMMUWrY SAFTttT CHURCH OtediMt)o« no«dSvnS^ Scfwd 1000amWontftb 8«r>4c« tf^«mco««amA aApTtsY chimch A<t^arw«. N C.DAV1C ftAI>TtST CNUfCH Fort, N CSunday Behoof 9 «5 • mWorW^7 8«/vtc« 1100 • mEvvniooWo'Vwp 700 pmWx»—day 5«<>lc« 7 00 p mOUTCHWAM CI^CCK ftA^^TMT CHURCH e«lof\‘i Church Ro«)fWv D M i 0«]rM t>fifhoo* 1000 amWcnhif> S#^« I» 00 • mW«idne*d«f F*rsy#r S*rv«r# 7 30 pm CbQimood Church H^hwif^aOf Coo*»*m»t. NC fWr D C figirvtrt, p«*torSiXKtay Schooi tOOOamSunday Wor»Np 11 00 a mSuhday Evening WoriNp 7 00 p mW•dr^••day S*r*ic« _____7 00pmf AAMlNOfOH BAin^tsf CHUnCH Famw«g<orf AoadS<xid«y SchMul 10 00 amWor«i^ 8«r^« 11 tia • mYouth Ifairvng Uruon 7 00pm HA9T tAPTiST CHURCH N M«MW. P«u< pAator8<#nda|’ Sch^ 0 4) a mUcrrw^ WorWO n 00 ft mE»«r«no Wor»hip 700pmChurch Tratrw^ 600pmWadrwadav B4><« Study TOO pm mtT BAPTIST CMU^Mar^nai Coo«*«t>m. N C n#v la/n 0 AAanSur^y Schod 9 4& a mWofpiip 11 00 a mEvarwv Wora^ 7 00pmW«dn«aday S#rvKa 7 t&pmFomc BAi^rtsr church 6 n%d09 Mat on 64 BvnOsf School 9 46 a m,Wor$f>^ b*^yica n 00 a m aTO.TCHU«C«ni A, M0CMV««Sunday School tOOOamWorthv S«vtc« M 00 a mEwhtng WorVMp 7 00 p mWai»)Mday C«ri«i« 7 00 p m &«^ScK)of t0<0 »mWorVvp Sarv^ I» CO a mCv«n«>o WorfH> 7 M p m.WadTMdn S«r>i<« J30pmho^ •Artist TAAcnMACLi H^s^way tM £aa«MormM 9 ffy». pi*o*Scin^School 946amWotV^» S'M’vv* 1046 amEvw>eaiii« 7 JO pm.WadTfMday Sarv^o* 700 pmUAMS CAOMAOAOS BAJ*TST KsrfwOt Hv^. pMacr SurwJm* School 946a.mWerWip S«X* llOOamEv»n«ng WofViip 600 pmWkdnMday 7 30 p mJ£M>tALiH BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy OOt South >000 amWi^Vtjp SartV# ttOOamE*w^WorW><» 730 pmWp^^aaday S*rrK» TS)pmMO PfWtfnvC BAPTliT OU^CHNo Cr*^ Hoad <y» H«*r M t>flLOH BAPTIST CHURCH Oapof S<. UoOJv*#A^O. WaB(«(, paa«or St^day Scfwol 1009 amWor«hi^8«rv^ nOOamWa>»^Mday Wonhtp (4»> •«•*) 700 pm SMTTH OAOVt BAPTtfT CHtWCH Hwy t66 Ea4<TR»m BAPTISV CH1#K»4 m 4. Uoc*^y«a Dai^ Cc». paiatorS*jrOtn Sctvd lOOOamW«r«h^ S««vic« ttOOamEvarwig WorVH) 7 00 p mWac»^««l*y 7 00 p mTVRRCKT^ BAPTIST CHURCH nt 7.fW» ChArtaa f4*-^*arr. pA«Of Stf^rSchocrf 9 4SamWcr%f^ Smv«« 11 OO a mEvWWtQ Wor»^ 6 30pmW<«dr^a*daT Prara' MMtrig 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH M^ay Si . CooWr^Sha«r H*rtou». p«*»orSiXxJay Scfwl 10CO amWorthSp S«o^« 1100 a mCv*^w^Wor»A^ 6 00pmW#dft**day AWWiAS 6 44 p mW*dnr*%lar Pray^ UHTirtO 7 00pm YAOKIN VALLEV baptist CHURCH Ya<^ Va&ay CAHtOUC ST. mANClS OF Asset CHURCH H*»y MlSunday Worv^ 10 03 am CMUBCM Of CMIfTCOWHTM CHURCH Of CHWST Chartea Mamaort. Jf. mirwataf Sunday Wor»h« M 00 a mEvaning WorWxp ? p m CMUSON or BOOCOOCEEMEE OiiMKH Of 000 Coo<aamaa. NO UAhmf Cham6a<*. paalor Sundar School tOOOambbirrting WorVwp 11 00 a mC*«rwio Wor»Np 6 00 p mi Wadnaadai FTH 700pmCtEMEKT OROVE CHtnCH Of OOO Hmy 64 WmI IW. I»ama«. paalorSunday Schoi^ tOOOamWorahip Saryica 1 00 p mEvarwng Wv«hip BOO pmWadoMday Saov^ 6 00 p mKOCXSVIUE CHURCH Of OOO DwwN Ourtwn, paakv 64 EMtSunday School IDOOamWorahfc SarvK# 11 WarnEv«MMnQ WoohO 7 00 p mW«dnMday S#rvK* 7 00 p m IPlBCePAiCOOtEEMEE EPtSCOAi. CHURCH Of0000 SHEPMfROB#v U BoaanthAt. pnatlSarmon 9 30 a mSunday Schuol tO U> a mFORK mtCOAJ. CHURCH Of THEAlCtilSKWSunday School tOOOamSunday Worahip 11 00 a m MadcMrtK* Onva. CiMTmonarWt Orm WrV^. p*»%3TS;:r^y School tOOOamWcrviip 4 Comminii^ llOOam^ OTTt»DtMO«nNAnD«AL * UCC3tSVH.Lr IKTEROCHOMINATKMAt CHUnCHLnduy W»A*r». paaicr S%*nOMr Schoor 9 «6 a mWcrTW«p Wcohip 11 00 a mifYKm 6 30 p mWednesday 6e*a 9utfy 7 00pmlarrt* r ArTMnjaiivf II6 Ai ASSEMBLY OF LKXT eot S0» ^ry I C«pa, rrKMta«t»l 1 >d Sunday* T.y> p m4«ft Wadnvaday, 7ni Thur«d«y 7 30 p.m._ UmiBAAM H<rfy Croc* LvthariA ChurchRi. feji South _McKM««a. H CFW« Jof« A Johnaorv 8 T.M , paator Sur«Uy Church Schoot 9 40am8^^«)ay. T^a Sm>x» n CO» mMrmoBisT A.MX »OH MCTHOOer CHURCH OooMomrt Stra«C. Uoc«»«a AOVAMCE UNITED UTmOOtST CHURCH AcMbx#. N C-BAJtTT’S CHAPEL UNTTEO liCTHOOISTOa«*/« Ch4^ RoAdBTTHEl. UmTEO iCTHOOtST CHURCH(WttW Cht/rch Ro«}BCTHtEHEM UHITEO MCTHOO(ST CHURCHRadund Road on Hwy 166 EaatCCKTER UHfTEO l*inMOO«ST CHURCHHi^ay 64 WaalFW* Jdhn B Rowa. mMatartat 6 Tnd SundayCAuTh School 9 46 a mWorahip Sarvca tVOOam.>d A 4m SunderWcrahip 8«rv^ 9 46 a m.Chuich Saw* 10.46 a m.Uti Sunda*Church ScKmi 9 46 amCHESTHUT OROVE MCTHOOtST CHURCH Jarwa Ch»p WaOO. p«a»»ir ?nd A 4m SwftdaySunday School tOOOam,Wor»h<> Sarytca 11 00 a mCOfK^RO UNrTED METHOOtST CHURCH C^«*rry HM RoadCOOtEEWEE UNrTED METHOOtST CHURCHRrr Wada H Ch*rt«r». J>. p*alorCORHATZER UNITEO UCTHOOtSTCHURCHComat/ar RoadDUUN MCTHOOtiT CHURCH>kKanc*. >1 CEUUVIU.E UWTEO METHOOtST CHURCH H«Y 601. Advanc*. NO FaAmiMOTON METHOdST CHURCH tit 8<r»daySunday School H-OOamWorahtp Sa^wra tOOOam,?n3 k 4ih SundaySurydar Sch«l tOOOam3rd Su^aySunday Sc/ica:* tOOOamWoraho S*rvica itOOamFWST UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH >Kvih Main S(r«MK. McOavitta rWv Don 0»*H. pmW Sundar Sc.hoo< tOOOamW<y»h«i S«rvK« 11 00 a mfULTOK UmttO ICTMOOfST CHURCH M»>y 60t tMK»«*nrork and A<ha««R#> MarV S Oantnv paato^<•d i 6th SundaySunday Schott 9 4i a mWoraNp &#r«Ka n 00 a mMAROISON UNITED MnHOOtST CHURCH^tcho Church (^oadUBERTY UNITED MET>«00t8T CHURCH0)*3atona (W>*dtH 4 3»d SundarS^jnaMf 5ci»oai »i CO a mWorVwp s*<v«;« U 4^ a rt>?nd A 4th SundaySunday Sch«J» 9 4<> » rriWorah» S*rvK:a f t O) a mMAIKVIUE A M C. ?)0N MnHOOiST CHURCHVaughn L Adam*, paaio*Rt 6 Do< 37. UocM^ta Sunday Schrwi ft >0 •Wora/up Sarvca 11 c*) aMOCKS UNITED fcCTHOOISI CHURCH Ad«anc« N C MT. OUVt METHODIST CHURCHat 6. MccikavMa1 at. 3nd, * 3rd SundaySchool 1000 a JhWorah^ S«r>K« It.OOajn.4th Six^y ^ ^Sunday&hooi 52Worahfa Sarvtoa lu«0 *.m.HCW U»*TEO METHOOtST CHUnCH Haywood B- HyML PMlor Swioay Schuo.' lOtO a.m.WorahSp S«vte# ifOOam.OAK OROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SaIe^UMTTED METHOOtST CHURCH” Oavia AcMnUtrw Road R#v, «>ohn B. (Wa. p«a«or lat 6 2nd Surtd«yi Worahip Sarv^Church School >d A «m Sundtyi Church School Worahip S«(vfe«6ch Sur^day ChurchSchuOiSMITH QftOVe WfTEO METHOOtST H»y. »6« £«*, MocMy«a Rry. Bo«nf 0. S^rawn, paalor t»< 4 3rd Sundry Sunday School Worsh^Sarv^2nd. 4th 4 6Ch Sunday BunOMf School Worahiip S«fvtc«W«dnMday &«*• Study UNKM c^upcL METHoo»reflonc$r Jamaa Ch^ WaM. paator lat, >il. 4 Sih Sunday Sur^y School lOttt tjn.Worahlp 3afv^ 11:00 amWESLEY CHAPEU METHOOIST CHURCH Ad^*noa. N.C. lat SundaySunday School 11:00 «.m.Wor«hjpS«rv^ lO.WiLm>d. 4 4th Sunday Sunday School 1000 4jn.Worahfe S«r«4c« 11:00 a-m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRaw. Karm« Shoaf. p*a«9rfMSBTTWtAMDIXBY PftCSBYTEIVAN CHURCHforn Chuch Roaid al ComaUM Ro*dR Shana O»«r(a.paa<orSunday School 9.4S a.m.WorV^SarvK*ttt 4 3rd WadnMdayBJbia Stijitf 7M p.tr\.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH00 Wana St/a«4Coc»4 9 46 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7;30 pJ«. 1000 a-m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 AJTVn.-OOa^. 1000 Bjn. 11:00 tjn. 1000 Am. ' t<700«.m. ) 11:00 a-m. i 7:30 pjTt* ' ■M Str>Kannatfi i. Pciioci, Paalor Sunday School Worahfc Bwv^ 9:45 a m 1100 a m. 7.00 p m. 7 00 pm. Support The Merchants Who Bring You Thi.s Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Wad • Pr«y^ 4 .0J^^»ydT flr«< Praobrtwian Chii^L«iand K (tahan)aon. mmiaw Comar So U«k> St 4 L«iingiori H«y. Sunday School 1000 Bjn.Morning WorWyIp .1100 a.m.WBSUTANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH*AC ClamarM, paatjr MOOCSVILU WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoapit«l StTMt. Moc^avtta rUrv. HirtM Sunday School WorahfcSunday Evantng Worahf>Wadn^aday Worahip»0«AVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav E Hampton Morgan. Jr., paiator H«»y 601. Fa/mirtgon Surtday School lOOO amWorahJp S*f«c# UOOamCyirmng Worah«p 7 30 pmMO«MON CNMICH Church 0( Jaaua ChrM W LJliar O n Sa*oU069 Ha/d*a^ St. UxUyWaSurwlay W#at»r»a lO am 12 Moon 66VINTM OAT AOVtNTIfT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST UiMina Road r>id Wfi«» paitor5a{»tta«r» Sttwrf ® ^V*»or*>vp S«»-VK» 11 OO a m.rfNTfCOtTAL MOUNCA* ClAHKSVtH-C HtNTECOSTALI AmiU Chu'Cft >4o*d ♦i#v AH*n C*#nHa Su-.W, s.?Slm MOCKiviLLC PfNtfCOSTAL HOtlNESS Hfl>LANO PCNtlCOSIAl MOilNCSS Sair.K i»1 10 00 • u 00 a r .X) p 7 00 p E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equlpmenl Highway 601 South MocKsville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When y<?u /e hun^fy for 6 r«(a&inQ meat. H w y. SOI & M O NCPhof>« S34-043S C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvUle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa e, Box 153 MockavUla, N.a 2703« Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 ^ Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 ■^C,4 *' i ^ V ' 5^v FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaithar street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 "’‘•L'•-ii Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleomes, N.C. 27014 Export Rspalrs & New Instalalfon FREE Estimates A Emaroency Service 2SA^272^ Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40FttWring Braakfatt 24 Hrt. 7 Par* A H^ak7 Eggt, Srjt. tJnlii, Fn*h Koox Frit*, m tM Onng* Juk» tl> * 634-3750 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturuay WDSL obituaries I)AMI-: (Or.N KM KRPklSi; KKCOKD. 'rnURSDAV. reHRUARY 4. 1988—7C A liec H . liritto n \ hi i' (' HuiU' >is Im it'.i 'I',. , >'l V uium n ( '.III- \(i:Mili' 11.'iin- SKvL-.'. illc , 1 , I,in .11 ( iMinis lii'iU'u inj; .111 tlliK'-'V i'liiK'iiii scimvi-'n hcl.l Mc*n il;iv. t'oh 1, .11 Shill'h H.iplisi (.'huiih, voiiiluvlt\l b> Hi A n Wiilkcr. lUm.tl liilliisM'd 111 the chutcli coi!!i;(ftA H(ini N(i\ 1, III IXiMc Ci'iiniN, sho '.'.iis .1 il.tuehk'i ol ihc laic .Albcil aiul Dclpliinc .N'l-clv IUkImih. a mfiiiKT 111 .Sliili'h B.i|> list Chiiah. she Iviiti i>|vr;itcxl a c.iIl- in MiX'ksviiic (or many years. Survivors inclutio anolher daughter, Christine A, Johnson ol .Slivk.svillc; a son. Charles Aiuler- s«n Jr. of Mivk-sville; a sister, Sal ly Brown of Autumn Care Nurs ing Home; a stepsister. Prudence Johnson of CooleciiKr; seven grandchildren; and one great grandchild. John L. ‘Fatie’ Dixon YADKINVILLE - Mr. John L. (Fatie) Di.\on Sr., 88, Route 2, died Tuc.sday, Jan. 26, at Hoot.s Memorial Hospital. Me was born in Yadkin County (o the late Abe and Nancy Jane Shore Di.xon. He was of the Bap tist faith and a retired farmer. Surviving arc his wife. Pearl Williams Di.xon, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Brewbakcr. Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy Stone, Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Jackic Shore, Mobile, Ala. and Mrs. Shirley Dean Frye, Winston- Salem; One son, J.L. Dixon Jr.. of the home; one sister, Ella Burns, AV-inston-Salcm; eleven grand- cliildren, and eight great-grand- ch'ildrcn. iFuncral services were held Thursday, Jan. 28, al Mackic- Gcntry Funeral Home in Yadkin- ville by the Rev. Dan Hix and the Rev. J.C, Shore. Burial followed in Forbush Baptist Church ccmctcry. Gertie B. McCrary 1 Gertie Bamcs McCrary, 81, of Riiutc 4, Mocksville, died tit her hdmc Wednesday, Jan. 27. rFurteral-5erviccs-w«re-hdd-Erii_ daV. Jan. 29, at Mocksville Church of God, conductcd by the Rev. pivlght Durham and the Rev. Milburn Trent. Burial followed in L'cgion Memorial Park in Coolccmcc. 'Born July 17, 1906, in Cooleemee, she was a daughter of ihc late Tom and Daisy Williams Barnes. A homemaker, shcaitend- cij the Mocksvillc Church of God. ; Her husband, Stanley Mansfield McCrary, died June 13, 1975, and a'Kon. Frankie McCrary, died Dcc. 25. 1986. I;Survivors include three daughters, Margaret Leonard of Coolccmcc, Rebecca Greer of Route 7 and Annie Connell of Route 4. with whom she made her home; a brother, Tommy Barnes of Denton; two sons, William and B<ibby McCrary, boili of Salis bury; 25 grandchildren; and 28 grc.'it-grandchildren. .John E. ‘Skinner’ Myers ADVANCE - Mr. John E. 'Skinner' Myers, 63. Route4, Box 24, died Wednesday, Jan. 27, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Fri day, Jan. 29, nt Mock’s United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Tom McLcjin. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry. Mr. Myers was bom in Davie County lo George Z, and Fallic Phelps Myers. He had lived all of his life in Davie County, where he w'as a riicmber of Mock's United Mclluxlist Church. He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in 1983 after 36 years service. Mr. Myers was a World War 11 veteran, serving in the European and Pacific 'nieaters with the U.S. Anny. Surviving arc his wife, Mary Hilton Myers, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Andy Qcnise) At- w u ^, Advancc; one son, Donald Ray Myers, of the home; two sis ters, Mrs. Virginia Jonc.s and Mrs. Ruth Davis, both of Advancc; and four brothers, Herman, Hayden, Bill, and J.T. Myers, all of Ad vance; and one granddaughter. ^Memorials may be made to tht: H uiK linr l iin j ni r ii i la l Mi lh '\1inM h ill> h. Ml n \ ( 'tuiti li iv'M-l \.!s.i!K I,', \ ( ' ? i'lllll ( '. i witt.N I’.iui ( ' I Id'. . 's, III ( )lil l ull. ijifij i.nt .I'l m I'lim.iilc ( .iic Nur Min; lli'iiK' He h.ul K m 111 ilci.hii ini' IkmIiIi He u.iv N in i m l )lil 1 oit on ( )>.l 1. 1 2. i)k’ son 111 Ihc l.iu- I ,inic Kc.ihm I SMtU .iikI Rotvil Watson I'u Ills luiKTiil U.I-. Iii'lil l-iul.is a! C.il.iuh.i Vic\>. Bai'lisi Cluircti lUinal w.is in Old 1-ori Cciiicicrv He IS survived hy his wife, the lonncr .Annie Howell, who has as nunitxT ol rclatiscs in l>avic Coun ty. Aniuni; those arc an aunt, l-thel Howell (i| Mocksvillc and an un- clc. George Toi'le of Mocksville. A cousin. Charlie "D iv " Howell of .Mocksville, Rt. 5. attended the funeral. In addition to his wife, .Mr. rwitty is survived by two sisters, Mary Ann Twitty of l^>s Anj;clcs and Vivian Cogjis of Washinjilon, D.C. R. ‘June’ Worth Jr. EAST SPENCER - Raymond ‘‘June” Worth Jr., 54. of 61.1 S. lk)undtiry St.. died Wednesday, Jan. 27. at his home after being in declining health for six montlvs and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was held Saturday, Jan. 30. in the Noble and Kelsey Memorial Qtapcl, conductcd by the Rev. John Gaston, pastor of Shady Grove Baptist Church. Burial followed in Byers Cemetery. Bom Nov. 14, 1933, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Raymond and Tlwlma Sims WortJi. He attended Dunbar High School. Employed with Iscnhour Brick and Tile Co.. he was a member of the Eiist Spcnccr Fire Dcpanmcnt. Survivors include his wife. Rosa Lee Walker Worth; a son. Robin Worth of the home; two stepsons, Dwayne Walker of Codccnxw and Leroy ‘‘Pnp’* Walker of Sali.sbury; four daughters. Thelma Worth, Tammie Worth. Darlene Worth arxl EloLsc Adkias. all of Salisbury; Three brothers, Karuta Worth of _Eas£_Spcnccr and Johnny Ray Worth and Ro?^IlFWort}Trtetli“Df— Y ^ d b lG Ii~ V '3 rll0 - V - Salisbury; four sisters, Juanita mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmyt A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdith Zin\nuTman Advnnco Coftospondonl •Mr and Mrs ’'H o " I’oiix h.ne K'lDiiicil liDiii a live lias irip lo C.ililornia. Hicv lieu lo Saii (iiei’o .iiul ue ie accoiiip.iiiied In thcit (l.ilii'hlei .iMil tuish.iiul I.IS.I .nil) Hainn Cluirch. aiul uiaiuichiKlicn Josli C hurch and Slepliaiiie H ouell In .S.iii Dieuo lhc\ liHiictl •Sc.i W oilil .iiui Msiici) i)ie .nil K-iii Del Coionivhi Hotel Kenlinj; ,i v.ii they dio\e lo I.os .•\iij;eles wtieie they s[vni nine al Disncs l.iiu! .iiul Knons Ik-riy l-.iiin .At 1 uni: IVai li ihe jiioup S.IS1, ihe (Juecii ,M.ir\ \tiip and Hosi.aul Hiijihes Spaice CnMx.' plane Alsu a m s ii u .is inaile lo Joshua I rec Nalion.ij .Moiuiineiil near Palm .Spiiiiv’.s .Sirs Ikxk) H.inili.iull C luu/ ,nu! husband liol'b) ol Ciieciisborn were honored '.sith ,i sioit. showei Saturday night ai ihe home ol hei aunl. .Mrs lie! Bainharill .Appnn- iinalels 70 [-icoplc .itleiuled .Mrs. .Mice Polls was .ihle to conic home Sunda\ from l-orsvih Hospital, She is confined to her K-d .Mrs. Edith /iniincrnuin \ isitcd cousins t-lonne and Janxrs Black in Lexington Saturday alterniHin Sympathy is extended to the Rev and .Mi>. Tom Mcl.can in the death of his aunl, Mrs. Dons Willianvs of Bisco; also lo the fami ly of Onell RolvrLson who died Ijlsi week; and to the family of John Myers who died Wednesday. Dave .Markland of Ashcsillc spent the weckctKl with his p;ircnts. Mr. and .Mrs, Frank Markland. Julia Meijcan of Monroe spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Mrs. Georgia Fo.ster visited .Mrs. Elizabeth Peebles Bailey at the Davie Rclircinenl Center last Friday. Mrs. Lucille Cormii/.cr and Edith Zimmerman attended the "Poor M.'m's Supper" Wedne,sday evening at Fulton, sponsored by the Ntethodist Church. Blake Smiley is a patient at l-or- •syth Memorial Hospital. Johnny Yates of Ijiwisville and Li.sa Underwood of Yadkinville were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clam Baity. Worth and Alma Roberts, both of East Spcnccr, Margaret Avery of Salisbury and Elfranccs Ellis of Spcnccr Forest. Salisbury'; and 16 grandchildren. C o r a a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Pott.s Comatzor Correspondent Ray Poets had .surgery al Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday. Mrs. Paul Allen relumed to her home Iasi week after undergoing surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Eva and Sharon Potts visited Ruby Hancock Sunday afternoon. Rcba Holt of Coolccmcc visited Doitic PotLs Sunday afternoon. Willie Mac and Gail Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afterncxm. Ella Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Friday night. F o u r - C o r n e r s By Miirlo White Four Cornora Corrospondont Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent last week in Mocksvillc with Mrs, Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W'hitc attend ed the Lions mid-winter convention last Saturdiiy night in Salisbury. Several people of C(xirtney Bap tist Church attended Ihc George Hamilton IV Conccn Saturday night at the Hallclujali Supper Club near Newton. Von Shelton and Mrs. l^is Marklin and daughter were honored for tJjeir birthdays Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksvillc. Mr, and Mr.s. Tommy Baity, Batry Sn)iih, and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr, and Ed na Mac Ratledge during Ihe weekend. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valloy Corrospondent Mrs. Peggy Gough has been a pticnt at Bapti.st Hospiuil for more than a week. Hemian Allen has been a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital sviih heart problems, but he was able to return home on Friday. Henry McBride had to go as an out-patient to Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Friday to take two pints of blo<xl. Mr. and Mrs. Stomiy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter retum- 'cd home from a vacation of skiing in Utah. Kenneth Long is about the same and is able to be up and work .some. Edward Peters is a little better at his home. Oscar Peters has nol been feel ing well for the last few days. Tlic l^idics Bible Cliiss w-ill have breakfast at Shoney's on Tuc.sday and then shop for alx)ul an hour afterwards. Clint West's condition is alxiut the .satnc at his home. Anybody having any news plca.se call me at 998-4478. \\ illm ni K. Diivii-siiitlenl .lolin C iiilh e r hd|)s pliint tat- in m em ot^’ o f cliLssnuite w ho died in accidcnt M e m o ria l S e rvice H eld Teacher Valerie Slo}>ick presents plaque to boy’.s parcnl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry i’almer. S c h o l a r s h i p S e t T1»e Davie County Cattleman’s Association is offering a S500 scholarship this year to a collcgc- bound .student from Davie County. Applications, which must be subiniltcd by April I. arc available in the guidance office at Davie High .School. Steve McMalian, president of the .Asswiation, said the student must ~T)FpITmTieaTTT3tmJy-{tgri^ animal .scicncc. "The whole idea is to work with tlie a>mmunity. Wc’rc all from this community and everything we get we pul back into the community," he .said. McMahan .said help with tljc scholarship drive was appreciated. The sixtli grade class of William R. Davie Elemeniary School held a memorial scrs'ice on Friday aftcr- ncxin for Randy Palmer. The scn'ice was conducted on campus. Palmer died on Sept. 11, 1987. after being struck by an automobile while riding his bicy cle on U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc. The classmates of Palmer planted a tree in his memory. John Gaither gave a moving specch about Palmer and cla.ssmate Chastity Connors read a poem she had written. Valerie Slogick NOTICE The Enterprise-Record welcomes photographs to ac company ctoituaries ‘Milch ap pear in the newspaper. Submit pholos to the newspaper ollice no later than 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. presented Randy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer, with a framed copy of the poem and other memorabilia written by the sixth grade students. SENIOR CITIZEN’S - DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10j( tft EVERY tTEM IN OUn SHOWROOM FHOM STORE OPENWG UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY WITH PROf>ER IDENTtnCADON. CUM *W CitMT M C M K IO M L T >lowT, BocowfT ooa HOT / m t TO im u i. OaOCM, COUPON. U l£ m e n M tAM K OM M STUUS rW D U K t. MOCKtVIUE IMLOCRt W ffV t. ■ 14 ■. Mata n. M4-M» H a m & S a u s a g e BREAKFAST S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 6 , 1 9 8 8 5 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . William R, Davie V.F.D. Highway 60^North-o^Mocki5vilie" TAKE OUT ORD ERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! M Correction It was inrorrectly reported by the Entcrprise-Rccord last week that the C(x)lccmec CCB is a branch of ihe McKksvillc CCB. The Cixjlccmce CCB is a separate branch. We regret the error. C l a r i f i c a t i o n The Randy .McDaniel listed in the Mocksville Police scction of the Jan. 21 etlilion of the IXivie Couttiy Enterprisc-Rt'conl w;ls not Ihe Randy Gray .McDaniel who is a son of Fli'vil McDaniel of MiKksville. You’ra Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 ami Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler W est Clem m ons 766-4631 I W H Y W A I T F O R Y O U R T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y F A S T ! USE H&R BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It’s available w hether H & R B lock prepares your tax return o r not. I T ’S FAST! For more Uctails or to see if you qtialify will Il«(J< llUx-k now. --------- H&R BLOCK* Mock«vlll« Hour* 310 t.«xlngton Road 634-3203 Monday-Fridiy S«lurd<y 0:30*6:00 8:30>l;00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 2B4-2724 Mondey-Ffldey S»turd«y9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon 1:00'6:00 p.m. SER VIC E FU N ER A L D lR E C rO R S 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELEC^O MORTICIANS 4 liX'AlldSS 722-<)l(ll s,H..h <!uL s.nci .MK.MllKK »V l.NVl TATION m -o m CREMATORY SERVICE I'U-mmons S.C. 766-I71.S D in ii' f< iu n ty I’Ikhh- N u iiiIh t 998-^428 Uiin*ioo 766-4717 MiJdlcbnwk Dri« CtcnuDMU 246-2366 405 S. Miin Street «l _I)A\ IK C'()L^T^ KVn-:RPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1988 WFMY Qf«enibofo-Hlah Point (CBS)WBTV Ch«rton« (CBS)WQHP Of«*niboro-Hlgh Point (KBC)WSOC Ch.rton* (ABClvvxn Qr»«n»l>oto-Hloh Point (NBC)WCCB Ch.rtotle (FOX)WUNC Wlniion-S*lem (PBS)WPCQ Chtrtotl* (NBC)WNRW Wlnilon-S»l«m (INOlWJZY Belmont (INOl WGGT ar*en»boto-Hlgh Point (INO) THURSDAY Thursday February 4 EVENING 6.00 O O O O O Nows Silver Spoons fQ MacNoil ' Lehfor Newshour (Q The Judge CQ Dlfl'rent Strokes CD MIt Squad 6:30 o CBS News ;;o ABC News r; 0 £0 NBC News r; Q CQ Facts ol Lite CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News zj O Wheal o( Fortune Q O ABC News Q © Entenalnment Tonight O Olmme a Break! G0 Nightly Business Report £3 Newlywed 0»m« CD Snnlofd nnd Son CD SIb; Trek CD Dniinfl Oflmo 7 30 O O PM Magn^inp O Jeopardy! O EntorlBinmont Tonight GJ Wm, Lose Of Draw G) JcHcrsons G9 Statellno S3 Dating Game CD Cheers CD ll's a Living 8:00 O € ) Bo My Valentino, Charlie Brown Chaii-.? n io *ti 'c ■«arO to anot'ipf lo-'i'i, ■, Day only to g<>l a .ciy ‘.u-pnse IR) Q O Movie “ Flreloi" /!982i CSiri! Eastv.oo(J, Fioa<},v J o rv i A b^irnedoul pilot is rfCfu(to<* tjy Ainoncan Inttflligonce lo go unj,-r- cover as a busimissman m Mos cow to stfial the Soviets ni!v.osi Supof50nic ligfitei plane (Ri (in Slnrpol G3 ED Cosby Show Vanessa auilr t,- (;>u<n Cht is intnxl'iis lal^i" s fnu-v Li,tr tin ;;t»fi-ji CD Movie "The Ruling Class”l l 'i ’ li P.>'.T n 1 Ai stci Sini A s *r;Lf!-, a fr'.ontai'■‘.vVx! . ? i' V " .r;sV.v:iat'C.,1-.1'- ; ! 's >vcc:\s“0 © HorsesCD Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "The Ouiot Man" iJo'-n 0 Maia Al.'i'tH'j to ims '•.:il!vc He ,i:h1 a man inine nrg U> ti'MI If'c peaci> 8:30 o O Bugs Bunny’s ValentineBuqs Uunn, Da'% DucK ano rojhc'in 1 fj thing or tr.o lion'. CviP'Cl on Valentifie s 0.1, 13 ED Oifterent World D'-nrsi. UMvlS a Cill’Uul '.)!'. tn t)l*! 1'f‘f Stfl'Ct-■Aisi' stUvl', !>attm>r iin!v,|i(i>) at ll'li- i"aii il'i Sii'ii'Oi 9:00 O O College Basketball NoMh C3>o!:n;i al Cii'm'-on C9 ED Cheers A douMe flalo atii:i.i'<l t'.an Dmkh s vachi leatli !ci rough fii'as lof all on boa'f! .vhiTi a ro'Tiancf is spanned !:-(»■ tv.i'cn Sam and Ri'tx'cca s respfc- tivo pa'ineis (In Sloieo'l S3 Mystery! Inspoclo' Mof5,e (P.vl 1 ol Pi CD Movie "Silent Rage" (t982| ChucK Noiris roni Kalem A criti cally iniuiod psychopath is revital- i.'Od and made aiinubt mdostiucli' t)ii> by the handiviOiK ol n mentally unhit'.^ea scientist 9:30 tB ED David Letterman SpecialSecond Annual Holiday Film Fos- tival From Ne\s Voik s n,i()io City Music Hall comic Richaid Lewis. l a” , Oi.d Vi'inian and an all- sta? bani! Cf.i'iii.insed ol pefloim- ,‘fS such ar, Oilly Joel, Cyndi Lau- pei and Duane fddy |Om David Li'tleiman as the talK show colo- t)i,'Hi'‘j its siith anniversary (In S'efeo! 10:00 fD Television (Part 2 ol 8) tj CD Gunsmoke 11:00 O O O O @ ED News CD Late Show S3 Doctor Who CB Star Tick CD Benny Hill CD INN News11:30 O Night HeatO CheersO O M-A-S'H B ED Tonight Show © Fawlly Towers CD Movie "Fireslarlcr" CD Movie "In Name Only" 12.00 O Night Heat O O Nlghtline Q G) Trapper John, M.D.CS To Be Announced 12:30 0 Next President O Sally Jessy Raphael CS ED Late Night With David Lel>termon 12:40 Q Movie "This WIte (or Hire" 1:00 O Superior Court C) Movie "A Letter to Three Wives" CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Prototype"1:30 O Truth or Consequences C> Hollywood Squares ED CHIPSCD We Got It Made 2:00 O Q Nows a All-Night News 2:30 O Movie "Double Trouble"O NlghtwatchO Matchmaker ED Real People 3:00 CD Movie "The LeH Hand o» God" © M ovie "Or. Gillespie's Criminal 4:30 O BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday FebruBfy 5 EVENING I O O O eg News I CB Silver Spoons I MscNell I Lehrer Newshour I The Judge p I Din'rent Strokes I Hit Squad I CBS Newt Q I ABC Newt p I EQ NBC News CJ I {Q Facts o l Life I Sanlord and Son I Divorce Court I Eye on Piedmont I CBS News p I Wheel of Fortune p I ABC Nows p I Entertainment Tonight I Olmme a BreakI I Nightly B u iln e ti Report I Newlywed Game I Sanlord and Son I Star Trek __I Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p SATURDAY O Entertainment Tonight , S3 Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeflersons fQ North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game CB Cheers CD She's the ShedfT 8:00 Q o Beauty and the Beast Joe Maxwell s current forHanlic in- volvomont puts a damper on the cotctjration marVir>g mo anniversary ol Cathorino and Vincent s first meeting O O Webstar 13 ED WWF Wrestling Special: Main Event CD Movie "Across the Pacific" (1942) Humphrey Bogart. Mary M tor. Duntig V/orkJ War II. an undercover Secret Scrvice agent is sent to Panama to discover wnat connection a mystiVHxis vtoman may have lo th« Japanese. © Washington Week In Review p CS Movie "WafOam«»" (19B31 Matthew Broderick. Oabnoy'Coio- man. A teenage computer whiz, tjolieving ho discovered a new video game, unwittinoly challenges the Defense Departmenl's war- yames computer ID a global Ihef- nvonuciear v,a? CD Hawaii Fivc-0 CD Movie "The Fastest Gun Aiivo" (1956) Glenn Ford. Jeanne Ciam When vsoid ot his leputation as a top gunslinger leaks out. a poacelul Western shopKeeper is cfiallor>ged lo a deadly duel 8:30 0 O Mr. Belvedere Gt>o.'go takes f.tarsha lo theif original honeymoon rotfoat lo' then 20th anniversary, while Wesley ana Heather go to Atlantic City with a nursing ttome resident (Part 1 o( 2ir; © Wall Street Week 9:00 0 O Dallas Vowing revenge on his prolher. Bobby launches a scheme to rc*gam Ewing Oil. Casoy O nault dates J R s secielarf to c lo t business mloimation p O O The Thorns The Thorns French maKj mistakenly tells call ers that Girwer has gone to a lu- mJ-'SI !c,' ns! h'j5p»rxi -■ rather man with him (Postponed horn an oar- tier date) p C3 E3 Miami Vice Crockett ana TuPPs mvestiqate a cowboy s re- Saturda)T February 6 MORNING 5:00 ( 7:001 I All-Night NewtI Petticoat Junction ) Movie "M yitertout M onttert 11NN NewtI Bet) ol Groucho I OelerKlert ol the EarthI Kidtong*■" rtr!htf*-Sclane8-MonUoiJlfc_. f ttPorky Pig and Friendt CHIPt (B Lady LovelyLockt and the PlxieUllt I Fan Club I CItco KidI Wall Street Journal Report I U.S. Farm Report I QB PoppleaI Ouket ol HaziardI Young Unlverte C9 Foolur p ID V ltloncrlet S f QED-TV f f i Freedom From Fat 09 Sylvanian Famillet CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show a (B 0« l Along Gang O Kldtongt S3 I'm Telling! S Comic Strip BS Write Course p tg Starcom 03 Flahing the West S :0 0 a O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale TheaterO a Uttle Clownt ol Happytown IB GB OummI Beart p a t Write Course p § Small Wonder Wonder Woman American Ski Week 8:30 O O Jim H enton'i Muppet Ba bies pa a Pound Pupplet CQ fO Smurft © Economic! USA p (B Captain Power and the Sol dier* ol the Future CD This Week In MolorSportt 9:00 O O My Pel M oniter 83 Economics USA p CB Love Your Skin 03 Tarzan CD Movie "Bowery Champ*" 9:30 O O Uttle Wizard* 69 B u d n e ii File p CB Freedom From Fat 10:00 0 a Pee-wee't Playhouie O O Beal G hottbuiler* p CQ 63 ALF p CD Rawhide 09 Bu*ine*« File p CB WWF Superttart of W rettllng 09 Alla* Smith and Jone* 10:30 0 O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventure* p O O Real G hottbuster* p CQ EQ Alvin and the Chipmunk* 03 Butine** ol Management p (D Movie "Tarian and Ihe Lott Salarl" 11.00 O O Popeye and Son O Bug* Bunny & Tweely Show p O 8l<r SearchIQ 89 Jim Henton'* Fraggle Rock CO MovI* "Outlaw ol Ihe Plain*" 89 8u*ine«* of Mtn*o«m«nl p CB Champlon*hlp Wraitling g Movie "Tarzan Find* a Son" Dennl* Ihe Menace O NWA Pro Wrettling O Flintttone Kid* p IQ 09 New Archia* p S9 Pertonal Ftnanc* And Money Manaflemeni p _________________ 'a ft er n o o n 12:00 O T a tn W o llq a Animal Crack'Up* O America’s Top Ten CQ WWF Wre suing CD Movie "When Wortds Collide” Personal Finance And Money Management p {0 Foolur p (B Soul Train CD Movie "Scream Baby Scream" 12:30 O WWF Wrestling O Twilight Zone O Health Show -----------il_ H »nk Parker Outdoor Magazine 89 New Literacy p 63 Puttin' on the Hit* (B Movie "Majin, the Monster ol Terror" t:00 O Twilight Zone O Fan Club O Cousteau's Rediscovery ol the World CQ Slory of a People 63 New Literacy p 63 Wortd Cup Skiing g W rettllng Irom Roride O SporttCenter O Throb 09 Computerworks 2:00 O O College Basketball; Syra cuse at St. John's or Houston at Louisville O Big Valley CQ Hank Parker Outdoors CD Movie "Conquest ol Space" 09 Doctor Who 69 Program Yourtell lor Success CB Movie "Waterhole No. 3" £Q Movie "Lone WoK McOuade" CD Movie "Battle Beyond the Stars" 2:30 CQ Mind Power 3:00 O Brandeda National Geographic on As- ^nmentCQ Race ol Champions 69 Track and Field: M'Hrose Games 3:30 O Road to Calgary60 Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Gal- aiy4:00 O O POA Goll: National Pro-Am (Third Round) O Full House p CQ ED College Baskotbail; OePaul at Georgia Teen CD 9 to 5 E) Victory Garden rp CB Skiing U S Won s Tour CB Kung Fu CD Movie "Disciples ol Death" 4:30 O O Wide World ol Sports CD it'* a Living EQ Ta*te ot Adventure 5:00 CD T and T6D Woodwright'* Shop CB Movie "The Apple Dumpling Gang Ride* Again'' CD WWF Wre*lling 5:30 CD New Gidget 09 Thi* Old Hou*e p ___________ EVENING 6 :0 0 0 O O O O New*CD Suitin' Loo*e BB Wonderwork* p EQ Turning Point CB Silver Spoon* CQ Sea HuntCD Pro W re*tling Thi* Week 6:30 O O CBS New* O O ABC New* p CO NBC New* CD Small Wonder 09 Happy Day*CB Fact* ol Lile CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel ot Fortune a Wheel ol Fortune p CQ NWA Pro Wre*tllng CD She'* the Sherifl 09 Wild America p CB WWF 8uper*U r* ol W ia*tling ffl CD Star Trek: The N e il Oener- •Uon(D Solid Oold In Concert ported Ihell ol urepiaceable buil serhon (In Slfi'eo) p ED Groat Performances Dance in America Balanchine and Cun- ningfiani ■ An Gvening With American Ballet Theatre Mikhail Bar- vsliniKOv and the ABT poitoim Geoige Dntanchine s La Som- nampula ' and Merce Cunningh- aci's "Duels (in Stoieo)CD Movio "Troll" (1966) Michael Monarty. Shelley Hack A mischievous troll takes over a girl's txxly as pan ol its quest lo translorm an apailment house and its residents into a kingdom o( myslicai crea tures9:30 O O Slodgo Hammorl On a narcotics investigation. Sledge and Doieau, posing as newlyweds, got tipsy and arc lound asleep with arms entwined (in Stereo) p 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Maggie and Richard try lo reconoie thoir ditler- encos. Lance moves back into the manor house, p O O 20/20 Schsduicd: s took at prolsiems to tie resolved when trying to place a iovod one in a nursing home, p (Q ED Unsolved Mysteries Mys teries include: search lor a 16- year-oid wanted lor kidnapping, robbery, and murder; death ol a newsstand owner whose relatives could inherit a lortune. Host: Robert Stack. (In Stereo) CD Marshal Dillon 6D On Stage at Woll Trap (SeasonPremiere) (in Stereo) ' CD It's Showtime at the Apollo This week's host; Ray Parker Jr. Scheduled: Force M.O.'s, Shanice V/ilson. comic Richard Belzer. (R) (In Stereo) 10:30 CD Hit Squad CD Taxi 11:00 O O O O 18 ED News CD Late Show 83 Prisoner CB Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN Newt 11:30 0 O Knots Landing p O O M'A*S‘ H CQ ED Tonight Show CD Movie "Panic In the Year Zero" CD Movie "Drecuia A.O. 1972" 12:00 O O NighUino p CD Trapper John, M.D. CB To Be Announced 12:30 0 Movie "Seem* Like Old Times" O Tales From The DartceldeO Siskel 8i Ebert O Sally Jessy Raphael CQ ED Late Night With David Lat- terman1:00 O Tele* From the DarfctldeO Superior Court CD Movie "Love I* a Many Splan- dored Thing" EB S100,0M Pyramid 1:30 O Truth or Con*«quence* CQ 69 Friday Night VIdao* EB G.LO.W. W rettllng 2:00 O All-Night Newt 2:25 0 New*2:30 CS Hollywood Square*CQ Soul Train 2:55 O Movie "The Migrants"3:00 IB New* CD Movie “ Niagara" 3:30 IQ Matchmaker CB Fight Back! With David Horow- Iti 4:00 *3 CHIP* 4:25 0 Movie "The U ta JMncy Irving" 7:30 a Out ol This World O Marblehead Manor CD Mama's Family 6D Wild, Wild World ol Animals 7:55 69 Cousloau Amazon 8:00 O a High Mountain Rangers At tempts are made to rescue Jesse and an injured runner wnen they are trapped in the woods by a sudden sumnver snowstorm O O Dolly Tom Seilock is among the guests scheduled to Join Dolly __ Parlon. (In Stereo) p © “ ten f-acir"o( Lil»-f'faiafre-3fi4- Snake plan to mark the anniversary of their first year togelher with a seiual encounter. (!n Stereo) p CD CD Boys Will Be Boys Booch’s lather dies shortly alter Booch moves into Chazr's garage apart ment (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movie "Armored Attack" (1943. Drama) Dana Andrews. Anne Baxter. Liitian Heilman scripted this account ol a coura geous barid ol Russmn nationals who attempt to prevent a Nazi takeover ol their city duiing Work) War II8:30 IQ ED 227 Sandra helps her new roommate change Irom a shy indi vidual into a seiy vamp (in Stereo) CD CD Womon in Prison Meg takes the credit alter Vicki saves Hatter- t/s lile (In Stereo)9:00 O O Houston Knights A lamily ol hooligans lorces Lundy and LaF- tamma. who arc on the brink ol Creaking up thou stormy partner ship. to team up once again, p O O Ohara Federal agents impede Ohara and Shaver s pur suit ol cocaine smuggieis who have abducted Ohara's lemaie ac- qua:r.'.2hc« (in Stereo) p 13 ED Goldon Girls Sophia en courages Dorothy and Stan to pie- lend tnal they're still married - at least until tier clergyman brother loaves town (in Stereo) P CD CD Now Adventure* ol Bean* Batter Deans faces the wicked U.G L i teiiorists vrhen ho (inds his kidnapped lather (R) (In Stereo) CD Movio "W inning" (1969, Drama) Paul Newman. Joanno Woodward. A champion race cat driver besot with on-track marilai problems is determined to win the Indianapolis 500,9:30 CQ ED Amen The Rev Gregory s contused l;y a wealthy widow who oMors to make a donation to the church's day-care center but seems morn iniorested in him (In Stereo)p CD CD Mf. President Lois' new as sistant becomes attracted to Sam (In Stereo)ED Greet Steam Train*10:00 0 O West 57th O O Spen*er: For Hire Sponsei IS lorcoci to light a brute whiie a revongelul gambler lies m wait to kill him if the brute doesn t (in Stereo)P CQ CD Super B low er* and Practical Joke* Hosts Ed McMahon and Dick Clark present llub-ups Irom shows including Cheers' and "The Golden GirTs ": also, a practical )oke on Kitk Cameron ( Grow ing Pains") (in Stereo) CD Movie "The Entity" (19B2. Mot- 101) Barbara Hershoy. Ron Siivoi, A calilotnia woman and her child ren are victimized by an invisible being haunting their home E0 X\i*tln City Limit* CB Qun*moke 09 Movie "Adventure In Balti more" (1949. Comedy) Robott Young. Shirley Temple The pro gressive altitudes ol a minister s D ale M irlkiff (r.) plays Elvis Presley, and Susan W alters portrays his w iJc, Priscilla, In A B C 's "E lvis and M e ," based o n Priscilla Presley's bcst-sciling b o o k . It airs Sunday, re b . 7, and M o n d a y , Feb, 8.I daughter in Ihe 1900s keep her fa mily in luiinoit 11:00 O O O O G) News 03 Blako's 7 ED 40C. Follies CD Star Trok CD Movio "filutdoi* in the Rue Moiguo" 11:30 0 Movio "Bronco Billy" O Wisoguy O Universal Wrestling Fodeta- tlonO Fridoy The 13th: The Series CD ED Saturday Night Live 12:00 CD it* Showtime at the Apollo CD Movio "The War ol Iho Worlds"CD New Monkeos 12:30 0 Twilight ZoneO Friday Ihe 13th: Tho Sonos O Solid Gold in Concert CD Movie "Tho Raven"CD America'* Top Ton 1:00 CQ Story ol a People CD Movio "Monkey Business"ED American Bandstand CD Now Record Guide 1:30 O All-Night News 1:45 O News 2:00 ED Movio "W ho is Hairy Koiler- man end Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Mo?" Movie "The Seventh Dawn" 3:00 CD Movie "Night People" !! S Man"^ "Abbott and Co»l«llo in Priscilla Presley's memoirs come to TV II) Kvan Lcvlm- Sini c i:ivis I’rcsli'.v’s di'iitli 111 I'.iTT, the infmiiry of tin' -iiiiKcr liiis hi-i’i) i-xpliitti'il l).v liiMiks, T\ iiKnii’s. N';ilinii:ii Kiiiniirt'i lii'.iillini's. ini'miir:i- liiiiii, si'll iiroi liiiiiuMl I'ldl- ilri'ii III i:h is , iiiiirs o f Ills iiiiiiii- .im t \r^!,is iiii|K'i'Min- ;itiiis iiH i'iil ilii'm o s t i'iij;ri- i\ II',III iiDiiks w .is "K ivis ;iiul M r" ...Hfill.ii li> .'^:i!iili'.i ll:uii\'iii .iiiii l’iis'ili:i H<':iu Ill'll l'ri'slr> r.ivis I’lrsjrV s uil'i' .mil llii' iiuillii’i 111 ills rlillii Nnu, .\liC il.ls ,l.l,l|>li'i) 111.It iio.iU .IS ;l lllllllM 'rH 's .III iii(’. 'S u n il.IS , I'l'l' T , ;iiiil Mon- il:u , I'i'li Ii ' liiiiiili ii-s till' li\rs 111 liii' iliiii Iruiii llii-ir iiii-rnnK 1 111 iiii>;li Ins lii’.ii li ' U lu ll I U .IS nil I I III' - M " ' sip;ilil l.<'MII>;' 1'\cr.Milli’ I liiT r u .IS n-.iilui^; Ih r liim k. ri iiii'iiil'ci s S u s.iii V, iilti'rs. w ||,1 l>i:i\ S I’risi ilhi I ’m'sIi'V in till' im n is r iir s "I'l'opli' iisi'ii to tell mo lhai 1 looked like her, no it wits funny that I oiulfd HI) plnyiiig her."Tho 2-l-year-old actress ad- init.s Dint sho didn’t read the iKKik tinill she had won the roUv "It wius hvlpftil bccause it Kiivo tne a sense of Priscilla ii.s II wdtnan," slio explains. "I hail to play her from ages 14 to :il, mill 1 needed tiiat sense of her when she was older." While Wiilters rend a variety of iHKiks on the l’re.sleys, she 1-imfessi‘s t hat since there wiTf only five ilays in Ikj* tween wiiiniiii; the role and stiinlnn the filming, she iliiln't liave a chance to do imuli iimre. "And on one of those days, I ran lltc New York City .Slaralhiin,” siie :iilils Wallers ilid have a ihaiue to talk to l’ri.scilla I’resley. "1 liad several phone rimverHations with her,” Wallers explains. "The script was M‘lf-explanator)'. but she hel|K‘ii clarify some jiointii.” M O N D A Y - f'R lD A N (;:(lll ||\\II (OINM ISIIUI’KIM K1 ( OKU. I iH KMr\> , 1 KUKUAKY 4. 19S8—9C t>: Ut fi:00 8::i0o o o O C 3 ■ CD S 3 ' 0 3 * CD >. G3 SMi^r ' • ' QD N • 10:0(1 10: ;il Oil W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:;U)2:00 2:;iO :i:00 :00 I: SO ;i:00 r>::io IQ i Smi'yM*’ J.-C r< o j Jcp 0 Oly ; I'M •*» Sv».v‘>j-vv- , iV'Ht fVj.t',. o LvNvv; i AJ V, Cfw.'-KQ CQ ID © CQ CD CD QD Sc!*tW« Cl CXr I >♦» I lew Lixry | Br*'Vf*3 m>IruCSO<Mi PtC^tkTV-WMJ Ovtxt* C(M1 I Scf»t«* Rot«r! T«cjr D<lt cl C\/ Is-n M k t-s T ‘' C<<T«: S!nf rt VI' \t »> '•’■<• rt.W C'V , > V '>«■ V V 'v \t : k.-v'IN' A ;<V! ."■j-'j I'f ‘V <*.«' iV ' I" 0<X1 WM I WO'«: 7 • T Cnx^ ^ C^4S« ! 6c»?y n Mc<ori j SfaT, Ccc*r»j , » .*v« j -t U '$ i'l'T- '•3 nV»-y TKNti i Ccvk! •. Tc.v- n i'ujjA'r vVy* ]\' *<.*■( ’ Vfr*' ; U«”V\f {V'Mk = ! (Vltiv SUNDAY Sunday February 7 MORNING 5:00 S;00 6:15 «;30 O AU-Niohl N«w* to Rawhfda O BJ / lo b o O Ess«nca (0 Dick Van Dyk* Bcraan Baptist Chufch @ PofVy Pig and Ftlandt @ Sac(«d Heart O Thia Weak In MotorSporti Q Watch on Waahlnglon O Dorn DaLuita Snow (B NawagSoutharn Stock Cat Racing In Your Nalghborhood CB V ltlonariai CD Chritlian Sclanca Monilor Ra- 7:00 g t .Kannath Copaland Q otpal Singing Jubllaa Hadan University Forum Sunday Sunrtaa Robart Sctiullar S i Saaama Straal q I Jlmmy_8wajjgart 7:30 8:00 m Jarry FalwaJ)Funtastic World of Hanna- BartMra Cbriitophar Clotaup Oral Robart*Am aiino Orsca Bibla Claat ol Olacovary S I M atlarplaca Tnaaira 13 {Q Local Programming O) WWF W raitling Spotlight n ;3 0 O UNC BatkalbaTl Show O ThI* Waak With David Brtnklar O O American Ski Waak ffl Fraadom From Fal 03 Movla • Ma And Pa Kattla” ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 a O CBS Sporta Spaclal Dusch Clash SiocK Cat Rsca O Thit Weak With David Qrinklay O(S Oraalasl Sportt (.agenda (S Movia "Melvin and Howard" O McLauohlln Group G3 Wake Foraat Sporli Sunday to Movia "Avalanche E»pra»»" (D Movia "A Wedding on Walton’* Mountain" 12:30 0 Wake Foreat Sport* Sunday O Lova Your Skin ® North Caroiina This Weak a s Happy Oay»12:45 0 O NBA Batkatball A»-Stai Game1.00 0 Duka Beiketball Wllh Mike Kriyiaw aki g y ia w i Littia Hou*a on the Prairie I Day lin-Tooch — I Qoapai Expo ■ ■lat’a HapM I Sunday Today {D Sport»wor1d iOF Mtddlaw- eight TrtM BS Firing Una 03 Movia "T a *a i Acro»» tha Rtvar” I W hat'* HapMoing Nowti ld ^ Today Kannelh Ifopaland 1:3(TQ Cdmady Clob- ) O O Calgary “ Advanlura Begin*3:00 IS O Calgary *88: tha Olympic 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Saaama Street q T and T Jerry Falwaii World Tomorrow Dr. Jama* Kennedy Alice Sea Hunt O O Sunday Morning cp § Jimmy Swaggarl BJ / Lobo Oral Robert* 6 S Ttii* Oid Hou*a Q (S Gunamoka @ Three Stooge*Tom and Jerry ID Meet tha Pros* q ID Jimmy Swaggarl S3 Frugal Gourmet Wond Tomorrow O Robert Schuller O F iril Baptiat Church S3 Mystery! q GB Jame* Robi*on (B Powerful Women ol Wre*tting QJ Movie ‘'Abbolt and Coatello Meal Or. Jakyll and Mr. Hyde" 03 Movie "The Showdown"O O Face lha Nation World Tomorrow Jame* Kennedy Chri*tlan Children’* Fund In Touch Tail Fighl BackI Wllh David Horow itzO FIral Presbyterian Church O Sunday Morning Worship "The Return ol Ben © Movie "Pony E«pre*»" S3 Soldiers ol the Summit 03 Movie "M ask" 2:30 03 Movie “ Blackbeard, the l^lr-‘ ate" 3:00 fD Taibreak ‘88 Q © Movla “ BrannigBn"3:30 (S G3 College Basketball Notm Oamo at Duko 4:00 0 O PGA Golf Pet)t>le Doach National Pro-AmO O College Basketball Purduo «l Michigan O Movie "T Caaey" m Movie "The Gambler" 4:30 ffl Tail 5:00 S3 Discover; The World ol Sci ence qCD Movie "The Apple Dumpling Gang Ridas Again CD Orixxly Adams 5:30 (B Mind Power S3 Local Programming__________ EVENING 8.00 O O O 15 New*G3 W oiid Wide Wre*tling ffl North Carolina People 0 Charie* in Charge £0 Star Trek: The Ne»t Genera tionCD Marblehead Manor CD A 4 T Today 8:30 O CBS News O Health Matters O O ABC News IB NBC News MONDAY M ondny Fobfuory B EVENING E 6:00 O O O O (!) New*(D Sliver Spoon*S3 MacNeii / Lehrer Newihoui OS Tha Judge CD DItl’ronI SIrokos CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS Nows i; O ABC Nows IJ ta S3 NBC New* CD Fact* ol Lila Sanford and Soii Divorce Court News CBS New* i; Whael ol Fortune g ABC News i; Cntertalnmanl Tonight Qlmme a Break! Nightly Businas* Report Newlywed Gama Sanford and Son Slar Trek _ Oaling Game 7:90 8 O PM Magadne Jeopardy! Q Enltrlainm eni Tonight Win, Lose or Draw Jeneraon*North CarcHoa Paopla Oiiting' Game ChaeriM sm a't Family 8:00 O O Kaie & Aliie } 7:00 0 O O O G3 SUIoline © ThrobCD We Ool II Made CD N.C. Siale Coach’s Show 7.00 O O 60 Minule> :;O O Movii! "Rock and Roll Mom" O S3 Our House ID CQ 21 Jump Stroel B3 DeOrassi Junior High CD Movie "Th« Bridge on the River Kwal"CD American Bandstand 7:30 Q Wild, Wild World ol Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A nus his rvfw wil(» w’-th n pficnipss. cm»(Hl luby. bul f>n is litter loi/fKl slmngtod and uihy IS gof>o Q O) €3 Family Ties Jomi.li'/ !nr,(<s po5Sit>»« susponsicn (fom scfic'oi whon sho wrisns ii pi' n banntX) txx)v (In Sicipol (PnM ' of t ) 0 e CB Werewoll Enc Iravcls in a ccicflr o>hatx!Bd by I'vo (vUxjs ano IS BCCUStK) ol murdoiing o«o of inem (In Siotik)) G3 Nature Tt-.® activitips ol an <<!u sivo lemalo Irsopaid s-fi linct'd ovor a two-day period ori tho rioi plains ol Aliica. (i\) r;; CD First Assembly ol God 8:30 CB ffl My Two Dads Jovy s cki Int'ry). Malcolm, cordon lo visil and thinks NicoIg should hitv« lio<>dom, which cioaiou lonsion bolw<H>n jooy and M-ihnfti (in Sloit>o) o (D CQ Manied...Wlth Children Duck Iho dog Jiivos Ihe oay when ho cpcoivos a crpdil caM .'illnt Al and Pi>ogy ovc>ri'»lono (h<>n cicilil lino (In Siiveo) tj 9.00 O O Movie "Sidney Sheldon's Windmills of the Gods” (1987) (Pan t ol 2) Jaclyn Stniih, nobcd Wttgnor PtemmrH Thpdanflpfous worn) ol lolBinnlionnI political in- liigufl finds ihe nom.ini.m amhns. sfldor lo Iho U S Ihn laigi't ol an assassin g0 O Movie "Elvis and Me" (Pan1 ol 2) Dnl« MKlkifl, Susan Walh-is Proiniflro. Priscdln DonuliiiiJ Pios- Uiy's irK>mo»i inspiUKl this account ol hof M yoni ti'lalionsiMi) with rock n rt>n li>j)ontI Givis Pro?;' i«y G) £D Movie "Rambo: First Ulood Part II" (1985. Atlvwilurc) Sylvos lor Slalloni?, liichnic) Cicnna liio dynamic (<«plOJt5 ol lormor Gn'i'n Dcinl John Haniljo conlinup, 115 Ihn ono-rnan amiy in h itm lo lliii )i)ngl(«s ol Viflnani in aoafch ol Amoocan prisonois ol wai |iii Sliwoo) r; C3 CQ Tracoy Ullman Show A groom Insb his ii(tw*)iu)ti s lovi>. a hop«!i<i5S iKur.v (Uimin'i) ',i\hia<n a holdl ralnl !ln Slcii'o)£0 Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 C3 09 Duel Richard asi>& lauia lo throw a haOy showt'i loi Lmoa (In TUESDAY - - - 10 00 O Jeiiy FnlwellG3 Maslorpioco Theatre Toi- tijiins ol Vi.i’ In PiincoV,iKiaK)v IS loi ipunit- iivj |i'.r> l’iii\)!i's Hrtiiwl 5 rolfllion- sliip rtilfi d young army ollici'i pni.ii alMulMty (P.i't -I ol ') t; CD W.V. GrantCD Slai Trok: The Ne«t Oenera-tion Alions nijack lhi> ilnKxpnsp al- ti»f iiMuf compoti^i. a Iilti* supporttK»*a^5 tknvn CD Tales Irom Ihe Oatkslde Special ln',iv1i> itio Closer Hoiioi stri>ii>s a (jiaclu.tto sumi'nl's room: l.ovo Vamjwos sook iM'ip lipm a yopiy dosiof: "Mons- l((fs ill My Room 1 mnlying cicft- iiiK’S lhn>al<>n an 8 ynai-old l>oy; Trick or Tidal A nasty sloro OAOor lii.;;ritoris iricK-or-lnifllois BiCh I illlii Iwisls 10:30CD Skiing US National Championships CD Tales From Ihe Daikslde With an unusual a»/dn'nct> m tnind, a nyslorious investor ibvivos a lolo- vision soi'i's that was a*od 20 years ago Guosl slat Oaiion McO.lvin 11 OOei O O O © New* C) Basketball Today 03 Shoestrlna . „ ^O Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD Jim Valvano CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS New*11-30 0 CDS News „ , ^O Friday the 1 3 th rT h fr^iio » - - O George Schlatter's Comedy Club© Enlerlainment This Week C3 Ouke University Coaches ShowC3 Howard Cosoil: Speaking ol Evoiylhlng CD Beroan Baptist Church CD To Do Announced 11:35 0 Slar Search 11:45 0 SUkei * Ebert 12:00 0 Llleslylei ol Ihe Rich and Fa mous G} Rod ol Cod CD Calvary Baptist Church CD Synchronai Research CD New Gldget 12:15 0 Top ol Ihe Pops 12:30 ta Sports Machine£D Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 o Dean Smith 1;00 O Enlortalnmeni ThI* Week 63 At Iho Movies 03 i3lack Forum 1:05 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:15 O Topper 1:35 O Fantasy Island 1:45 0 Hows2:00 O Runaway Wllh Iho Rich and Famous 2; 15 O Nlghtwalch 2:30 O ClilPsO ABC Nows 3:00 O All-Night Nows 3:30 O Wild, Wild WosI 4:30 O DJ I Lotio 1 ui'sii.'iy I I't'iiiiiry 9 i^yiN iN ^r^ ........... I O’ ( I t i ( I n C) N c«'n tn Silv... Spmms(tl Nrl! I rh fri NiM^nhi»ui fti 1 111- JiiiKjr’ in I'.H .fill Sli, a> iM :'..;iiiiii I-.111 n vie. No A» . Cl AUC C?) H) NIH' Ni'rtS cn I ai-l» I'l in i’Cn Srtiil<>nl .iful Son CD Dim'ho Ciniil' 00 II Np« » H COS Ni>w» , 1*1 Wfior) (>f f'ortunn O AOC Nri»» C l r.ntpilainnieni Tonight CD fiimmo a Oreakl © Nightly Oiislness Report O Newlywed Game.., CD Snnloid and Son CD Slai Trek CD Oalmg Game 7 30 O O PM Maoarlne O Jeopaidyl O EnlertalnmenI Tonight CB Win. Lose 01 Draw © Jeltersons S3 Only One Earth ffl Dating Game CD Cheeis CD 40C. Follies* 00 0 0 48 Hour* SMol (lunr^ a IwO- day pi'rx’Kl, various COS News coii('S(ViMclonl5 prt>soni topics ol curii'iil iiii|X)il«nce Anchoied by Una Italhor Dolails 10 l>t' an. nciinceilO O W ho'i Ihe Boas? Tony ap- piii'S 10 coiii>ge and Angola helps hull priipam lof Iho enlranco UMirn (In Slereo) p ra £3 Matlock Matlock mu,sl do- lei'cl his client, Craig Genliy, while ht< tries lo prevcnl a mob wai tjo- iwiMin Craig's lalhpr and hu enn- mit'S (In Sir'foo) (Part 2 ol 3) V} C3 Movie “ The Seduction" (1982) Moujan Fairchild. Andrew Slovens A glamorous TV nows an- choiwoman is victimijod by a inc.nifliiy disiurt>cd adml'oi 6D Nova Etamines enofis 10 reduce Ihe likelihood ol airplane fires ana improve survivablllly. Q CD Movie "The White Bunalo" 11977) Charles Bronson. Will Sampson Wild Dill Hickok and Chiol Crary Horse conlroni their deadliest adversary: an enormous white bullalo. CD Hawaii Fiva-0 CD Movla “ Tha Fighting Kentuckian" (1949) John W nwo, Vorn Ralston In the early laCXJs, a Kentucky man attempts to provent a pair ol crooks Irom stealing and Sim finds time lo romance Iho tviautllul daughloi ol a Froncli oenotal. 8:30 O O Growing Pains Mika schemes to sneak away lo Califor nia tiehind his parents t)ack to WEDNESDAY 1 r ,,,,1 *'00 I I o Movie Sidney Sheldon’s Winilmill* ol Ihe Gods" (1987) ir.i-'l ,1' SmiHv Mohert ■ < v .i,f'v M ' ini' 1h(i ilai'getoos vv ' Mfi'f (S’Jilu'al in- I '-.u uh- lUMi'.ani.iii amtias* u S |it(i la/yi'I ol an ,I'.v,l>-‘. I', CJ O Moonlighting David end .VI' riMn'ti',1 01 (D lliii'le i Hii'itof iii'ls a hit .'I'.ii ' ■ ,-n -.■•i-.fit lip learns tvtv, !hi‘ 1*. *,,1 intfi'ciilr'tl in his •iiu".: iMU’ U'li niuulei al a V ii .1, ('Ills (In Slo'isM (Pall i’ •>fn rrontline I «nnnn(i.s why Maik riiiip '".'!' ■'I'ol .lonn Lennon Ol, l^M viiin.r » IPPO CD Movie "Foi a Few Dollar* More" (1%7) Clinl Caslwood. Lee Van Cli'i'l iw o t'Oiinly hunlors Mall, n ('and ol outlaws and kill the VICIOUS :oadi'f lOOOO O ihlrtysomething Michael's hopos lor a |Ovous tr*uryioo with his lalhi'r are d.isned when ho discov- (MS ll'(' reason lor his lalher 's visit IB ED Crime Story Manny may bo- come history s liisl human artilicial heart transplant riKipienl II flay has his way (in Sleroo)p S3 Voices and Visions This profile ol Langslori Hughe* oxploros musical inlluencos on tho author’* works and Iho impodnnce ol Harlem's 1920s Renaissancfl to his ar tistic development Q CQ Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Five-0 10:30 (D Hit ^ u a d 11.00 O O O O (B 63 News CD Lala Show S3 Doctor Who CD Star Trek Q INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O O M’A'S’HIB G3 Tonight ShowS3 Hitch Hiker’s Guido lo the Gal-a*yCD Movla "Broadway Danny Rose"CD Movie "Alice Adam*" 13:00 0 O DiamondsO O NIghtllno q ________ § Trapper John, M.D,To Ba Announced 12:30 O Jeopardy! q O Sally Ja**y Raphael IB CD Lala Night With David Lat- tarman 1:00 O Superior Court O Movie "Purple Heart" a t $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movia "King of tha Mountain" O Movla "Man, Woman and Child"1:30 Q Truth or Con*aquanca*O Hollywood Square*@ Powerful Women ol W raittlng 2 .0 0 O (B N a w *O All-Night Newt 2:30 O Movia "Silk Stocking*" ' O Nightwfltch W odnosday February 10 EVENING 8:00 O O O O (B News CD CQ Sliver Spoon* S3 MacNail / Lehrer Newahour CD Tha Judge q CD Diff’rent Stroke*CD Hit Squad 8:30 O CBS New*O ABC New* q ---------IB .® N BC ^ew* q 03 CD Fact* ofXIf#---------------------Q Sanford and Son I Divorce Court sassa O O Movie "Elvl* and Mo" (Pan ? o l Dali> fvlidkiH, Susan W ailiiia Prormon! Priscilla licaulm u I’los- lily's rriiinioiis inspiroU this ac count o( ruT 14 y(*ar rrilalionship with rock 11 roll Utgiind ilivis f’rns- ii’vIB S3 ALF M l lomls a hand with tho iiuighixjrhood lilock patrol and ends up canlronling a prowlor in IhoOchrnoiwks house (In Sloroo) (Part 1 ol ?| c; C3 Movie "C arnii Knowledge" (1971) Jack Nichol&on, Candico Oornrin Two mon onpross maikiKlly difforonl alliludos atx)ul womon and so« as they icmain fiiiindb Irom tluiir collogu yiiars m tho 1940s Ihiouuh middle ago lor tX)th ol thorn in lh« 1970s 69 Talevi*lon n>aminos Ihe mlei- national race to devniop the necessary technology Ihal resullod in lolovislon; laio oxpoilmanla! TV footage Irom Iho 20*. ';)0s and ■40s, CO Movla "Oood Q uyi Waar Black” (1978) Chuck Norris, Anne Archer. A Vietnam veteran launcfw* his own Inveitigatlon Into tha mysleriou* death* o l lha other aoldioft w l'o woiB In hi* military unit CD Hawaii Fiva-0 (□ War of lha Start 8:30 O O Frank’t Placa IB GJ Movie "Moving Target" 19BB) Jason Oatomnn, nichmdbysarl A young man rolums lioni a music camp lo liiid his houst' imipty, his Inmiy missing and his own lili! nndangrtipd (in Sloroo):; CD Hockey U S A vs Swodon 6:00 0 O College Basketball Gnoi- gia toch al Maryland S3 Paler Usilnov's Russia: A Per sonal History CD Movia "A FHIIul ol D ollai*" (1967) Clinl Eastwood. Manannn Koch Tho m ytleilous man with no name" enlora a gang war l>r>- Iwrton Iwo laclions oagor to soil whiskny and guns lo Mtoicans and Indians 10:00 0 O ABC New* ^>eclal Ihii '88 Volo The Iowa Caucus ftii- poll on tho results ol Iho Iowa cau cus t;i ID Mar*hal Dillonffl Tala* of Iho Unknown South South Carolina Island suijorsiiiion IS eiplored in this adaptation ol OuDosn Hoywaid s short story, CO GunsmokeCD Haidcaalla and McCormick 10:30 G) OS NBC News Special (lo|M it on Iho losults ol Iho Iowa caucus ^ Hit ^ u a d I1:006 O fJ O (S CO New*T Lala Show I Doctor Who I Slar Trak I Benny Itlll g CD INN New* 11:30 0 O CDS Nows Spiiclal0 O M 'A'S'H 01 tQ U«»l ol CnisoM £D Ever Docrunsing Circles CD Movie "Tho Falcon and Iho Snowman" CD Movio 'Afloii Wllh A SUnngei" 17 00 0 Movio "Tho I’ursull ol D ll Coopoi”O Hunloi O O Nlglillimt :; I Froudorn Fiom Fal I To Oo Announced 12:30 0 Joopardyl Sally Jessy Itnphael tD i ale Nighl with Havid t el lormanC3 D licovoi Hall Oiowlh 1:00 O Supnilor Court C3 Movie "Plioiio Call I lom a Siiangei"CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Jamaican Gold"1:30 O Truth or Conier)uencn>IB Hollywood Squares (D CHIi's 7:00 O (B NowsO All Night Nuw> 2:30 0 Movio "Lilies ol Iho Field ' O Nlghtwalch IB Malchrnakei £0 Real Poofile 3:00 o Movie "Ih o Piosidonl's Lady" G5 Movie "Billy the Kid ' 4-30 0 flJ / lo tio 7:00 O News O CBS Naws O Wheel ol Fortune q O ABC News q © Entertainment Tonight © GImma a Braak! ffl Nightly Business Report ffl Newlywed Game (S Sanford and Son CD Slat Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Enlfirlalnment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jefforsons S3 Tony Brown's Journal 03 Dating Gama CQ Cheers CD You Can't Take it With You 8:00 O O Law and Harry McGraw 0 O Perfect Stranger* q © 03 Highway lo Heaven Jonathan must don! wllh tho nngot and Irusiintlon ol losing his tuporna- lurnl powois altoi no lojocts and assignment Irom God. (In Slofoo) (I’arl 1 ol 2) q © Movie "The Bride" (1985) Sting. Jonnilof Deals. Daion Fran- konsiein, ihn original mad scion- list, crnalos a lomalo countorpart loi his original monslor In Ihls ro- mako ol Iho classic "Dndo of Fran- konstiiin ' (1935) S3 National Geographic This pro- liln ol a nor thorn Australia rtlKMininu tiibo tincos Iho rlso and lali of ihii Gagudju's anclonl cul- liiri' Nrtiialor, Hichaid Kiloy. (In SiiM i'o)!; 03 Movie "Death Wish 3" H905) Cliailtis Uionson, Ootxiiuh nullin. Altiir a Irmnd is mmdnrod by a (jimij of piii'ks, vigilanlo Paul Ktir- Miy hils Iho sliiicls ol Now Yoik oncn ai)ain lo lighl crimo his own way CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movio "Sands ol iwo JIma"ll'l.lM) .li'liii Wayiu'. John Aijiii 1 ii.' liuii)ii liammsi Ihal a U S M a ltin’ ‘.iMijiMiil \jtv*i:> hi;» (i*ImiIIkkis M>. nift'. ii'r.ull'i in llio ca))Uiii* ol.I.KM fl .10 IJ o lll’nd ol thi> Class ilailm iii pil’1l-Mj., -,fM' . ,|f«»-, loi AI.IM li.) s.Mili.- I.,', i\i.:iy iudl.ih) i.ijo ;; >J 00 I) t l Magnum, I’ I I I l.l iloopiMmnn ll*>,ipiMin,in si,Mi'"i-'' .',11' .r. lu C.ifi’i' (Jo,inMft Km -.f !,jH I ,%tu'h ii,i iiui'.t .iMi.',! 111.I I..I ..pix.iliiiii ,1 r.ill (Jill M .r.I' Jin ' l,‘i ; O) H) Voai in the Lilu .1, n ^soii Ifini'.il |i;o i .ii.'.ii 111 111'. .>,!.! In'li.n -HM •.I'l'SiliI.iln*', pf.lfi' . I : '" .JHil i .n,r»*y s h.>tjy ;> liisl I litii! SuJUjy •,fi.i!'. a.IM (In H) An>iutcnn Mlttyhoiiio cn MovUJ "V w I lyiN Snntlum * ( .isUsiH'il Cim'fijj* A fonvt't js Itv’iU t^is )x>t' i»S V I'SltHJl' fi'S'i.if ,1 !j*p .I’.s.riSif'.U'v'M U30C1 O Mtfkwuti StOfy battles with til* omoiloot ovor hav ing to visit his lalllng, but spltlled/T . .falhw. whlio hit place al Tbo Lodger i* fined oy » Texan.* (in S lo r^ q10 :00 0 O Equalltar A lordgn cll> piomat, Bccusod ol kidnapping hl» . son, usos his diptomatic slttus as a ftont, but McCall thinks h« h a t. more than his son to hido. O O Dynasty q ffi ig SL Elsawhara A chivalrous oldorly man brings his siooping beauty to tho hosptai In hopes (he ---------doctors-csn raloaseJTier from Ihe spoil sho's under, q : © Marshal Dillon CD Guntmoka CD While Shadow 10:30© Hit Squad §The Addicted Brain O O O 0 C9 Nawt © Late Show .© D o cto r Who (0 Star Trak8 INN New* Addarfy O Cheers O O M’A'S'H 0 O Tonloht Show SB Many w ivat of Patrick 09 Movla "M ldnlghl E ip r« tt” > ' '■II Ifl (D Movla “ Angal Faca" 12 :00 0 AddarlyO O Nightlina q © Trappar John, M.D, t'' 10 To Bit Announced 12:30 O Jeopardy! q <8 Sally J a tty Raphaal 6S Lata NIghI With David L ti- ' v tarman ■ -i-is 13:40 O Movla "Split Image" 1:00 O Superior Court © Movla "The Rain* of Ran«hl*v: pur" iQD $100,000 Pyramid , t 1:10 0 Movla "North Beach and Re** ';, whlde" ■ ''i’1:30 © Hollywood Squares ffl G.L.O.W. W rettling 2:00 Q © NawtO Truth or Contequancet 2:30 O Movla "H alit ol M o n le tu m a '*| O Nlghtwalch O All-hI-Nlght Nawt U i Matchmaker ^ffl Real People 3:00 © Movie "Rally 'Round the Ftag,:! Boy*" ffl Movie “ Ea*y Go" - ,t';4:30 O BJ / Lobo SOAP WEEK I D idn't KolMrrta l,r(Khlon, who (Mirtrayii C »»ry K w l oo " n ie ! Yiiunf! and th r K pktlrM ," onrr |ila> ('hrlD I'lioirr on thr show ! - ■!'.l)., ItalrlKh, N.C. : ii !.i'i)’liio ii p<irtrii)'<’(l C iw oy ' li.M-d Iro m 11I7«-11)81. S he ; I I'l ill Ill'll III tlu'^toU m f Cli»i!y..___^ ill UIK1. liut n!\« Mt'vur iKtr- tm y ri! ('Iirlfi Ko.sU’r. liiul. mil' wjiN pinyi'il liy l.yiin ■l'ii|>liiii>! anil'I’rliili Slt’iviirl. Ki'crntl) you tolil » rta d ffiliat .MarJ Dukay orilinttrd the mil- Ilf .Myriia ClfM "C*pl' till," lull I lifllrye (hat thr rolt iirliilntird by C»rot)|» * JmiPk. - K.ll., Jamntown, N.V< \'im'n' riirri'i't, IMI. C»ro- lyii .liiiii-> dill orit!ll<*l<’ tllO lolf Ilf My mil Clt'Kll' lU'foro Ihisiiy took (tvi'r ihi* rok',Mari;i .-\.laiiiN ulso |M»rlr«y»Ml * • M yi nil fo r ii Ir w lilO lU hs. , I l(K^-nAMF. c o u v n - ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 You'll find today !s hottest color TV features in this contemporary ColorTrak stereo console (26 " diagonal G 26251)with 147 channel cable tuning, high-com- pliance speakers, digital remote con trol and on-screen channelAime. Or, for the same low price, choose a 26" diagonal ColorTrak Stereo Monitor- Receiver (FPR722R) with unified RCA TV/ VCR remote...plus a FREE stand for your VCR and ac cessories. Itfe a $79 manufacturerls suggested retail value. FPR722R 31 Simulated TV Pictures. 2 0 "diogonoi TV or VCR! Y O U R C H O K E : ^ J k W In c r e d ib le v a lu e o n 2 0 "diogonai r e m o t e c o n tro l T V Forget the electric blanket—this XL-100 Color TV will heat up your winter fun. Curl up with the ChanneLock digital remote control and change channels, control volume or mute sound from across the room. Get the picture? All this—and a hot RCA price, too! H o t w In t e r - tim e v a lu e o n a n R C A V C R w ith o n -s c re e n p r o g r a m m in g ! Warm up to your favorite shows with this value-priced RCA VCRrlnfrared remote lets you change channels, program the timer and activate picture search and stop action—all from a^ cozy chair. 111-channel tuner for broadcast and cable. • Prices are optional with each dealer Some models may not bo available (tom all dealers. See youf dealof lot dolails VPT294 The HoHest Winter Deols Ever Are Available Now At Your Participating RCA Dealer. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS DANIEL FURNITURE and ELECTRIC CO., INC.. _____M ^ ^ ^ \ ___\ rSouth Mam Street (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, NC Phone. 634 2492 I F e a t u r e n.W IK c m NTV KNTKRI’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. ninRUARV 4, 1988-lD A G uiding H and G u i d a n c e C o u n s e l o r s H e l p i n g S c h o o l C h i l d r e n Hy Kathy ClialTm Dnvjo County Entorpnso Rocofc) When chiklrcn have prdblems at hoiDc, lhe> c.m i cnni.ciitratc at schiK)!. That's where an elenienlary guii-laiice counselor cc'iiies in. Uirry Mock, guidance coun.selor at William R. Davie ami Pinebrook elementary sch(.x)l.s, said he tries to help students understand tfuil there are some situations o\er uhich they have no control. ■‘The two tilings they have control over are the way they think and the way they reel,” he said. •’If they change the way they think, the way they feci will change, tixi." The No. I problem among children tixlay is low self-esteem. Several factors contribute to that, according H) Zollic Rogers, guidance coun.selor at Cooleemcc and Shady Grove elementary .schools. Divorcc is one. “ Divorcc continues to be right at 50 jKrcent, and those children almost aiw'ays cxpcricncc s^ime .sort of trauma.” he said. The mobility of today’s .society is also difficult for children. “ Kids are moving out and moving into the .sch(X)ls through the year a lot more now than before,” Rogers .said, ” One time, all the new students canic in during the fall and at Christmas. Now they just come in anytime.” Television is another factor. The average child w;iichcs 5,000 hours of television before age 5. ‘‘Television portrays probienxs as being .solvable instantaneously so no one measures up to TV ideals,” Rogers said. Another reason children don’t fee! good about themselves, he said, is that they're not allowed to make decisions at a young enough age. A 2-year-old can dccide what to wear to the babysitter’s. “ You give them two choices, this shirt or that shin and let the kid dccidc,” Rogers said. “ It doesn’t matter which .shirt the child wears as long as he chooses to wear one. “ The low self-esteem kids arc the ones w-ho have a hard time miaking choices bccausc they think they’re going to fail regardless of which choice they nuke." Some parents, on the other hand, make the mistake of giving children too much rcsponsibility.“ We have some kindergarteners who come to school with a key around their necks,” Rogers said. These students get up in the morning, get dressed for school, fix their own breakfast and lock the door tx;hind them when they leave for school. Children with too much responsibility arc often resentful at -sehool-bcicausejcachers make decisions for them. “ Either way, whether they have toolnucirrcsps^iTirifailitv-fa^ too little ... it ma»‘w it difficult for them to fit in when they get to school/’ he .said. While teaching children responsibility is important, Rogers said lt;is even more important for parents to show them love. “ If children perccive love in the family, they, can cope with almost anything, and if children don't perceive it, then the least little things •can become major problems,’’ he .said. Friendship Skills ,Children who have difficulty making and keeping friends need someone to show them what they are doing wrong. Guidance counselors do that, too. Friendship skills arc covered in small group and classroom discussions. A Duso (Developing Understanding of Self and Others) kit developed for elementary guidance counselors includes puppets, stories and records to help kindergarten and first-grade students learn to copc with specific situations. “ That is almost the elementary counselor’s Bible,” Rogers said of the Duso storybook, which fcatures a blue-and-whitc dolphin puppet as narrator. Jane Garnett u.sed Duso the dolphin during a sc.ssion in Jane Beaver’s first-grade cla.ss at Mocksville Elenxjntary la.st Thursday. The puppet narrated a story about Captain Blooper and his pirate ship. The goal of the .story, as stated in the Duso book, is “ to help increase children’s awareness of effective and ineffective ways of working with others.” The story told how the pirates on Blooper's ship failed to listen to "Bossy Dardo" when he demanded that they nwp the dcck. But when Captain Blooper told them what good pirates they were and how proud he was to have them on his ship, they all pitched in to help. “ Children learn more from hearing stories than if we say, ‘OK, do this in this situation,’ " said Garnclt, guidance coun.selor for Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle .schools. Tlie Duso book covers a variety of coping skills, including help ing children to consider ways to deal with rejection by peers; en couraging children to communicate their feelings; encouraging children to think of themselves as unique individualsrand help ing children to realize that while .some physical limitations can change, others arc unlikely to change. Gurnctt said many of the younger students won't rcmemlwr her name, but they remember Du.so. “ They’ll .say, ‘Hey Du,so,' she said. Children al.so remember Duso’s stories. For example, the first story in the book covers problem-solving skills using Duso and his underwater friends as role mixlels. Selena Swordfish, for example, encourages the otliers to “ Stick CO jhc Point."‘‘ril have parents lell me weeks afterward that they’ll have a family discussion arid their children will tell them to gel lo the point,’* Gameit said. Sw Guidance — F. 5*D Jane Garnett talks to a first grader during a classroom scs-sion in Jane fkaver’s class at Mocksvillc Elementary School. — Photos by James Barringer Zollie Rogers uses F)u.so the dolphin puppet to tell a story. Parent Ellen Ligon talks with Larry Mock at William R, Davie. Rogers observes students In Ann 1‘oll’s fourth-and-liflh-gnide comhination class at Shady tJrovc Klcmcntary ScIkm)|. 2D-nAvn-: (o i ^T^ k n tk rp ris k r k c o r d , T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 4, i988 Davie Dateline Meetings Sunday, Feb. 7 |)ii\ic lliu ll ( liiss (if'ft.S tcuiiinii jtI.iiiMiiu: mci'iiiiL', > |> 111 Monday, Feb. 8 CoolwiiK’f I'oNMi Itoiirtl tnci-(s ill 7 3(1 p in ;ii (\vi|i.-cincc Hall. Shiulv C nive IT A iiifcliiii; u nh A ID S education discii.sMoii, N ortli Duvic R iiritan Club will m et! iit 7:30 p.iii. at W illiam K. Davie Fire Dopi. fur rci;ular m on thly meeting. Thursday, Feb. 11"' DenxKruls sjKcia! iiR-eiing. 7:30 p.m., Mock.sville Town Hall. DcmtKratic candidale.s urged to attend. Saturday, Feb. 13 Cr>stal liullruont I>ancc Club will meet from 8-11 p.m. at Mocksvillc Elemeninry Gym. Open to public. Monday, Feb. 15 Davie County con»nilssioners meet at 7 p.m. in meeting room, courthousc. Monday, Feb. 22 Davic Hairdressers Association mecLs al 9 a.m. at Carolyn Konntz shop, Create An Image in Mocksvillc. Program on new line of professional make-up. Call 634-5005. Ongoing MockjrviUc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month al 7:30 p.m. Mocks>'inc Civitan Club holds I- mecting.s at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofcach month ; at Western Steer. Z Yadkin Valley Chapter of Tlic ‘ ; Compassionate Friends meets ; ; every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ' at the Rotary Hut. For more infor- r mation call 492-5198. * Advancc Memorial Post 8719 ; Student Picked r For Statewide Task Force John Meroney, a senior at Davie High School, has been appointed ; to the North Carolina Driver ' Licenses Task Force. Meroney's appointnKnt, effec tive Jan. 4, wa.s made by Gov. : James G. Martin on the rccommcn- : dation of Rep, Betsy Cochrane, minority leader in tlie N.C. House. Mrs. Cochranc reprcscnus Davie County in tlie 37th House district. Tlic task force will meet several time during the year to study the system of issuing drivcr’.s liecn.ses in the state and will recommend any revisions to the governor in December. Tl>c task force is comprised of : 25 people of all ages fron) throughout the state. Meroney is a son of Audrey and John S. Mcmney of Ucmuida Run. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10?i offevery ITEM wow SHOWROOM from STOflEWtHIHCUKTIL NOON MUSTBEttOROVERTOOUAUFY WITH PROPER BENTinCATlON OSiWOWmWOMUMt joun.OfiawtaSNOtiffirto MCM.(»n.oamwimca cBuaoHcmgTiiawDWB iio c M v tiiiu u c tiw m ^ \ I'lci .niv I't l'iin'ti;n \\ .irs .itul 1 .i.lu v \u\ili.us iiK-i-ls iM t Ii to iiH h I IK --il.n , ' <11 1' n i ,i( ifu' p> i>-i IS'MllC in Avis .UK I' Din iv N'imlli I noib.i!! .liuMois '.'.ill nifc'i I uc-vil.n. 7 <n I' in .11 lilt- \nuTiiiui AsMU'iatidii of Ki'liurd IVt'-i'li'', 1 l.iv 10 t'lHliUS Cli.ijnci, will meet lui llu- M-VIMUI \S'aliK'Ml.i> ol f.n, h inoiuli .it 10 3d .1 Ml ;il i-iisi riiiu-il MelhiHliM C'hiiri'li li-!lowsliip li.ill Diivif I'dtiiitN Ki(>hl To l.ifi' inoc(s a( 7 p in, on tin- third rtims- iLiy ol iMi-h inonih m iIk* iiraiul |itr\ riHiin ot Ilk- coiiiily courlliotisc. Public wclcoinc Call ('.^•1-5J3.‘' or 492-5723 lor inlorinatioii. C(K)k‘fii)iT Memorial Post 1119 holds rcguliir monthly incflings the sccoiid and fouriii Thursdays of cach monih. 7:30 p.m. ill Ctsilccnice Town Hiiil Extension Thursday, Feb. 4 ljind-Sca|K‘ and nuintcnancc mcetinj! at 7 p.m. in the county office building. Baltimore-Hl.vby Hxtension Homemakers Club mcciing at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5 Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Harriet Downey’s home. Co-hostess: Mary Nell Richie. Tuesday, Feb. 9 East Davie tension Homemakers Club meeting at 10 a.m. at Lois Stephens' home. County Cattleman’s Ass<x'ia- tion meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer. Seminar on grazing. Call 634-6297. Davie Nurserymen’s meeting at 7 p.m. Speaker: Lonny Schmid of Duke Power. Redland E.\tension Homemakers Club nweiing, 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Monday, Feb. 15 ___Kappti Extension homemakers club njcetingliT 7 p7m.~ at Louise Cartncr's home. Co-hostess: Margaret Shew. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Craft jurying for Davie Craft Association al county office building. Call 634-6297. Ongoing .\I(K'ks 1-Atcnsioii honKMn:iKi,-is (.liih nicctinj; at ‘)'3(iii in at MivKs t 'inicd .MctlnKlist ClniK h ,A<lviiiH'i‘ I’Ati'ii'-ioii lK)nK'.n.iU'is L-liih iiicctiiif: at I 30 p ni .it Hi,-! li.itiili.itdt's home ( I'litiT I'.vtciisioii homcniakeis dill'iiK-ctiiij; ,(t 7 ,Ul p 111 :it com y A lIuinilN hiiikliiiL' M M M nM aM ai Thursday, Feb. 18 I'obiK'cn iiiloi in.ition semiii.ii, (> 30 p m, t'.ill (i3-l h2'>^ ti' m.ikc iiumI iC'.civ:i|ion Thursday, Feb. 25 Diisio l'(iri’str\ mcciiiii; .it 7 p m . count) iillicc ImiUliMf; l opn. ccoiioiiik s ol icfoicsi.tiion l'_\ St.itc I nnciMt) s(v>. i.ili'-t, Monday, Feb. 29 I'lNtfiision Ad\ist)r\ Council inocliiu: lor I)a\ic C'ouniN, 7 p in,, county oll'icc tniiKliin;, Thursday. March 10 PriMitf |H‘slicidi’ api'licator reccrtiric.itin traininj; lot I.lsi n.iines .A l', Two classcs: 10 a in -iiDon .md 7-9 p in. County olficc building. Recreation tioii.il ('.ill (v^-t 2 '25 to lOfiistcr, ('loUliiiiH cl.isvcs ,iiul coin|H‘!i ti'iii pcitoini.iiuc k'.im pi.iiticc, I ucsil.i \ s, ’ [1 III , Hi I u: ,\iu liti'i Him liisin n loi jlo ii llcll.iul I 111- lollowiiii; events .lie olleied l'\ Ihc D.im c I'.im ilv ^ T)ie lollowTng events arc oflercd by the Mivksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. F-or more infor mation. c;ill 6.M-2325. Sunday, Feb. 7 Senior chizen inps preview, co- sp<ias<^rcd by Diivie Senior Center, 3 p.m., at Senior Center, downstairs of Brock Building. Speaker: Carnionlene Anderson. Ongoing Dunce, baton, and acrobatics cla.sses at the BrcKk Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-schcwl and schtx)l aged children. Instructor: Emily Robcnson. For more infor mation call Emily Rot>crtson at 998-5163 or ihe Rec.-cation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams. First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-ycar-olds; Chestnut Grove fylethodist Church, Thursdays: Victory BaptLst Church" in Coolecmee, Wednesdays, Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium. Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op- ,-AMERICAN Siladiuin* rias.s Rinj^s 95— FULL LIFETI.ME WARR.ANTV Dfirf ripim S/iWHS ind a to k UM%1 onl^ bf the pufthw of \n(^nr%i SiliiJium H S "/IRTQIRVED' \ CLASS RINGS DON’S FINE JEWELRY xtrt851 Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505 BRINS THIS U Davie Theater Company announces AUDITIONS for “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum’' O u r M a y 1 9 8 8 M u s ic a l o n F e b ru a ry 6 , S a tu rd a y 1-6 P M F e b ru a ry 1 3 , S a tu rd a y 1-6 P M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Come on out and sing a song of your choice or call for an appointment today at 284-2770 or 998-0398 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ We also need musicians, carpenters, set painters, and ushers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ We are proudly sponsored by The Mocksvllle-Oavie Recreation Dept. K fniiillliit; lUTobii's ;ind Illness cliisvcs, .M ondiiys and Wediiesdiiys. 9 :i in . I'-irsl l!niled .^letlu^llst Church, .Slix'ksville K.ittiy Junker, instructor. A e riib ic s . b asic exercise. Iiiesdays and 'i'luirM.iiiys, 7:30 p in .'»5ocksville l-leinentary .Schi'o! >;yni. Kiithy Ju nk er, invtructor .S(|uiire dancing iind clogging. I'lee.style Ssviiigers, 7 p.m. Arnold Hroadvvas's hom o on D avie .•\cadcmy Road. C all A rnold Broadway at 2S-!-27()6 or Carrie W illiam s’ at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced iliincers. Indian (Juidirs program for boys and their fathers, Call Jim Hender son lor more information, 634-0395. .-\rier School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schtH)ls. Child care also provided on out of schixil days including leacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to MiK'ksville site. \S’alking Cluh Monday-Friday nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie Jr. High School. No charge. Weight Management class for the overweight, arthritis or other health problems. M-W-F, 9:30 a.m., Brcxrk Bldg.. upper level, and Tue,sdiiy and Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Mr>cLsville Elementary'gym. S15 per month. Religion Wednesday, Feb. 3 F’oor Man’s Supper, 5-6:30 p.m. at Fulton U n i^ Methodist rinirch Chicken and dumpiin):s, pmio tn-iiiis. c.ibhaue. ('otali>es, vliiu , cornbre.id ,ind (x-iich cobbler S3 jxi pl.iu- ncsseii V25 ('luircli on N (■ ,S01 bet\>.een l-ork .iiid •A.Kaiice Miscellaneous Feb. 6 & Feb. 13 Auditions lor "A l-'unny Thing ll;ip(>ened On Ihe \S'ay To The l-'oruin," by Davie Theiiler Coin- , 1 (} p.m.. Hrivk Audiiorium. Cali W9S 0398 or 284-2770 for in- loiinatioii and appointment. Tuesday, Feb. 9 . .lames Martin to s[Kak at Davie Republican Lincoln Day Dinner, 7 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High Sch(X)l, Tickets: SIO. Call 6.34-3689. In February Republican prcclnct meetlngs:Fcb. 4 — West Shady C'lrove. 7:30 p.m., Cornat/.er- Dulin Fire Dept.; Farmington, 7:30 p.m., Scout Hut; Feb. 8 — Fulton, 7:30 p.m.. Fork Fire Dept,; Feb. 15 — Smith Grove, 7 p.m., SmitJi Grove Fire Dept.; Clarksville, 7:30 p.m.. William R. Davie Fire Dept.; South Calahaln, 7 p.m.. Davie Academy Com munity Bldg.; Feb. 16 — Ea.st Shady Grove. 7:30 p.m., at home of Jeff and Peggy Harrison, Grccn- wocxi Lakes; Jerusalem, 7 p.m., Jcru.salem Fire Dept.; North Mocksvillc. 7 p.m., courthouse; South Mocksvillc, 7 p.m., cour- tliou.sc; Feb. 23 — North Calahaln, 7 p.m., Center Community Building; Coolecmee, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Fire Dept. March 3-6 The Odd Couple presented by Davie Theater Company. Tickets on sale at Mocksvillc/Davic Recreation Dept. On sale Feb, 15 at Brock Auditorium box ofTicc. Call 634-2325. Tuesday, March 15 Republican county convention at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Counhouse. Delegates and alter nate delegates to Eighth District Convention and N.C. State Con vention to be .elected. PRE-SEASON TILLER S ALE ! J U S T S A Y - C H A R G E n r i U$TTtAWWOOCLWHU 7>«y UST1 TAKE ?S 24IWONTHSTOPAY BUY AND S SAVE > P 1 0 0 . ENJOY GARDENING WITH THIS ROPER 5 HP REAR TINE TILLER WHILETHEYWSTI A L L T IL L E R S O N S A L E ! FREE DELIVERY! 962 YAOKINVIUE ROAD CAROLINA TIRE CO.I Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 6 3 4 * 6 1 1 5 mocksville, h.c. The Best in Used C a t s 86 Cad, Sedan D^lle Loaded, extra clean *19,900»» 86 Porsche 924S 24 K. miles Sunrtxjf, 5 8p.; alr,v%,f' 11 thouMnd » 6 ,9 9 5 “® 84 Ford Bronco II Auto, P.S., P.B. m m m $7 , 9 9 5 0 0 86 Pontiac Flero Auto, air, sun rcx)f 6 thousand miles »5,9i95*» 85 Ni^n Sentra Wago^: Sspeed.'air : ■* 1 *2,995®® 84 Ford T Bird , Auto, air, low mileage *2 ,4 9 5 79 Olds Cutlass Supreme Fully loaded $1,695®® 78 Datsun S.W. 5 sp., air, good transporation * 3 , 4 9 8 ^ ■ 7 9 C a d /i> | ^ t il“7| •u CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Oi Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons • General Manager, B.S. Orrei Sales, Al Webb Sales, Sam Alien 4I)-1)AV1K t’O lM 'S KMT.Rl’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. FKHRUARY 4. 1988 Calvin ft. Hobbes LODVh, (•VAJN. iUv* iH m\: LiWA'-: < ti 'A n t' i\.r, 'ic>:v ''’A". '''IVJ.’t-.N't' ’~v * *•* "t . ! ml " t V . ;■ N <ri,} iV"' - ■■ ,, . m i . w h^ w'<cw * Gm\K' ,'ZK'iT.' I '3E\T\MS I Q^\mS.W)f\U '^OU , I (-1U c-iPY' > ■1\1IS \S IMfOFTfM^/ J vi’ •" .... 7 :>■ ■- • W yar ^ W at •m t LIB RA RY >£ H\VE TD 6\Vt OJft. SERJRTON !\XHO KCJmY TOOW. DID W CO YOUR Of OCW<KE I DiD. lU BET W WMF ^•A^iS WR WM-FICCKPMVCTC ' il SOTM N i SE GCOO.. Cd / !THE PLOMtT MtDcuVy ^ !S5V>K5SD V£?OvT -! 0 r,AHD SO. TrtE PlAKET ME9SMW \S f^Wor fvKO .BMiREN vmD, I\C ClCSESr TO OUR SUM/ AHO m \JS AKWT M fAXWOLOfe'i OF MEROJfi^. MS£S W tWW€?..CW.ViM. W.Ni;-)00, W.S'«;W! WEM, >.w ^c^!o*lo.' ioju:qv; G5!EAr iHts yc»5iSf«i .Rmn. I (>©i< m i.' GOW, G\'.<£ •«3U«SELS'tS k WAMD.' toj u m . fv a'KH'l wi«o UNfraiHi oi we YM to ■nils \sm MX FAULT, >toW'N[)00/ I^:;:^^CAR0L1NA E,E. HOMES, INC, L u L n f o r a l l o f y o u r b u il d in g -r e m o d e l in g n e e d s Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Hom es with-100% financingavail^je^^ who are eligible. Come in today for more information?— ^^ANOK Scfic* »m i ★ CEEH will handle all your remodel ing ncedvS. No job is too big or too small, Call today for a free estimate. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION, bob SHarON, 3f0H»r VON SHELTON, Bfok*r Frink Ptyrm, 8»l*t 119 Depot 81.. MocMvHM 634-22S2 634-01 to 998-2S89 Raymond* Saundof* 634-1627 Barry W hlttakar. Salat 634-1439 Frank Payna, Salaa 634-3332 High School Honor Roll I lu'vi' sUuli'iils wcn' (111 iIr' a h lioiioi lull ,il 11.IMC H ij'li S iIum I |(i| du’ siMMul miic uri'k'.nl ' NS 121II (IKADK Ji-iiniloi A llrii, SlijiH iiiii H.ili's. i.uut,-'. (' Hm u w i, ('llll^ ('.ilh so n , I’.iul Cn\. M.llull C l.iu liiu i. lii'lll 1H'. irriiis, John l.llis .iiul Mii.l\oik- lishcl Also, C’llIINt) H.U'ks(l,l\^ . l.cc H i'iulrn., RcL’in.i licl.irid. Cluisla' JiiiR-s, W'ciul) K cu|vi. ,Sl i)1I Knlliiis :iiul I.on l.onjjworih. AKo. Bn;iii ,Sl;i'-hliurii. H.iiley N)ycrs, A aioii O W c.il, Carrie i'lijH-. l.is:i Slu-'iiill, Tivlil Vii\ccnt .ind Svis.ifi m il CRADK I r:k'l .Alien. Stull U<>f;iT. Ccli’.sic r.irlcr. R ikIiii.-) Cline. Jcx; I-vercll. l ist)cr, lt\lil CiuiU-ili’c. Kiisim Mall, AikIv Hum uml l.cna Jamcv. Alsn, lons.i Jcfliii's, A ik ia Jdhiisdii, kohcri l.i^nn. Dmiu far l.c i, I i,i\ ni I'.is IK', Jc(( I’lii!!, Aiii'li.i Kiisc .iiul S.iruira S.indcis Alsd. M.n.i Sh(.'uk'ii. Ak'X.imlr.i Slouick. Allison .Smilh, HriMl Spcas. Charles Siosall. Aiiiia Sl\eis, Shelia S u e d . Ashley Wailc ami Aiulrea Walser. K ir ii (.RADI-; f’.iiriLia Heauchaiiip, Rixincy CassKiy. Marnic lillis, Debbie I'A.Kis, Bradley l-'uslcr. Christie (lenlry , Ihoriias Oubble, Natalie CiiiKC and Karla Magstrmn. .Mm', JcD Jarvis, Clini Junker. Sherri McDaniel. James Scott Money, Alan I’fau, Danny Rum ple. Taniniy Smith and Joann Spainhdur. W o o d w a r d E a r n s M a s t e r s D e g r e e a t E a s t C a r o l i n a Cherylc Marcoll SV'mvlward oC Route 8, MiK-ksville earned a master of M.-ience degree in speech- language and auditory pathology rroin liii.st Carolina University recently. W(xxJw!ird was one of 1,500 other student.s who were confcrcd degrees at the school’s first fall comcncement on Dec. 5. 1987. Happy Feb. 4th 4 th Birthday Gloria Jean HV hrr rou, M a m a A F o m ilv Cooleemee - On Corner Of Marginal & Ruffin St. - 2 Story '5 bedroom house on 1.1 acre lot. 2.CX38 sq. feet of living space. 2 full baths, living room, dinning room, kitchen, laundry and mud. room. Fireplace, new gas furnace and hot water heater. All wood floors and. beautiful front porch. Prestigeous nelghoorhood within walking* distance to school, shopping center and churches. Super fiouse with a super price. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 284-2526 8:30 to 5:30. Alter 5:30 call 284-4225. HOWARD REALTY- OAVJC COUNTY Our Sf>*c>*trtlOitr County (704) 634-3838 (919)998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman A InMiranc* Ag«iicy, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 &601 Mocksville, N.C; 27028j OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Fri. • By Appointment , 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 534-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Closo 10 »tx)pplng, hospital A jchooij. <28.000. UNDER CONTRACT ■ ■r ^ S O L D S O L O ‘D ■1 : :1 1 BA, LB, Don, on, l»ii)e wU-in kHchon. Coontrv IMno al Hi bost MS.OOO. ranch w«ti n««l aictfM. 3 BR; 3 BA, ’ «Cf»«iBdpofcK»up»f y»ftl. •65.000:;-: ■4 \. DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR, t BA on 1 Ac. lol. EndOMd carport. Reduced to '34,900 445 SANFOnO AVE - Zonwl C.B. 80 loel ol iFontage. BuMIng adaptable h x many uui. <72,500, l>a»m<>ot sited on 5 ectas. 4 BR, 2 BA; extra large and Maslsf BR., targe detached garage, out bidg. artd wnall. SMfBTlilniniali’aijMii HWY. M EAST - 1600 aquata loot txiildlng • Zoood Highway Buslr»ss. <35,000. MCAUJST01HD. 4 B a 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6oot t>(dfl». Eaay ac cess to 1-40 & 64. <74,500. SAIN RO • 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, Z'SA. hill ’ J iMuamam, out bWg. 28x24. Brick * rancher »92,90a __• QWYN STREET - 3 BH. I OA. Onraga. Convonionlly tocnipd Call (oi Oelail*. W5.000 WILKESBOnO STREET 4 BR, 2 BA, m ilory brick homo with 1B»15 suntoom. <74.900. BUCK SEAFORD RO. 3B.& acres lands Chaim (0 mil oottaga. City water, lenc- ed, pond. House is presently Iwing renlod. <105.000. MARCONI STREET • 3 DR. BA \«iih liroptace m family room Ouiot Slieel A oioal buyal <45.000 JOCKEY AREA a 49 t a n will allriic- Iwe lancli Froshly docofaisrt. txitk, modoin kuchen, ap|>liancvs incluOuU wood «lovo Piicod 10 mcvu' <«j0,l'i)0 Boautilul rosiorad old 2 olory 4-5 BR, 2 BA. t-argo prlvato lol. E»collont kxallon. S79.900. qARPEN VALliY '^Custjwailamsbuig reproduction. (------->11.. screened porch, 2 tlreptaw.prqj.. landscan"'-------— SANFORD AVE • tVlcl. ranctiof w/lamily im 3 DR. ? BA. LR, OR, mud rm . launrty. <80,000 9.73 Acres • with 3 OR. 2V> M, ip ( loyui 5 stall barn. 2 streams with stockod tiih pond 6 acres tencad. Vary piivdie <I49.B00. m s Naedmore Road.......... Hobaon Road.............. Hickory H ill................... Hickory Hill.................. Hospital Street Ed... Cana Road................... Graanlirlar-Advanca.. O il M errill* take Rd.. ................Lot <2,800 ........1.67 Ac. <7,500 ..Fairway Lota <9,500 ........Lake Lot <9,500 ...............Lot ‘ 10,000 ........1.5 Ac. <11,500 .......2.23 Ac.<13,500 .........15 Ac. <19,000 LOTS & LAND o il Country Lane........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 O il Decktown Rd..........f c i t j l i T .............20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road......................“ " i T .........6.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadklnvllle RoadCommerdat properly 100*500 *67,000 Highway 64 Eaat.............................................46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 15B....................................16 Ac, + Houaa *100,000 N. Cooleamea.......................................114.6 Ac. *143,000 Rallodoe Rd............................................86,81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledga Rd............................................109.S Ac. *207,000 I)A\IK ( ()( M V I S I f Kl-KISl Kl ( OKI). I IH kSDAV. KKBRUARV 4. I988-3DDavie District Court 11h‘ liilKm inr i.i'.c’- ai-u- fil I't >lutitu; l),i\ u- ! >isiiK ! I '.HIM J.iii .S Rdhfti W JuhiiMii; prcxnliHl I’liisfculmr J.ui!;;-. llil|U'\Cdtl , .ISSIM.HII lll'IIU ! atitirncs John Allred AIIkhI Ji . rccklcsN ilrivin^, coiisutiiiti^: m.ili K;vcnii;c iti passenger arc;i <>l \ clii cic, scniL'ncci,! iuN)tla^s, ‘.iis(x-ii<! cil I'lir two years, pas ^75 luic aiul court cost.s, not vmlatc state <ir federal lavv.s. remain ol ^cticral giKxJ behavior. — CIcn Dale .Mien, l)W| (hliKvl . test results, .21), sentcncetl to 12 inontli.s suspended fur J years, pay .V400 fine and court costs, sur render driver’s licen.sc and not o(?crdtc motor vchiclc until projvr ly liccn.scd, complete alcohol and drag education traffic sch<K)l for multiple offenders at Tri-County Mental Health Center, obtain sub.slancc abuse assessment and ,comply with any rccomrncnded treaiment, spend 7 days in jail, not violate state or fcder.d bws. remain of general good behavior. — Jeanie Mayfield Anthony, disposal of secured property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, pay S237.10 to Johnny SVilliams, not : violate slate or federal laws, rcntain ! of general good behavior. — Roger Allen Austin Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14). : sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SI00 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours conmiuni- ty scrvicc work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general ; good behavior. Appealed. ; — Teresa Faye ^ach, driving ; 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph : zone, SIO and costs. : — Wallace Boyd Benson Jr.. ; driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, ; failure to dim lights, ho operator's licensc, dismissed; possession of controlled substance with intent to sell or deliver and DWI (Breathalyzer results, .18), sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay S500 fine and court , .costs, not have in possession any [ controlled substancc, obtain ' substancc abuse assessment and comply with any reconjmendcd treatmenl, complete Tri-County ■ Mental Health Center alcohol and : drug education traffic .school for - multiple offenders, spend 30 days' in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, — Johnny Wayne Boggs, dri%’- ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 : rmph zone. — Gary Sidney Bunker, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine arid coun costs, surrender licensc and not operate nioior vchiclc until proper ly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri- County Mental Health Center and comply with any recommended treatment, perfonn48 hours com munity scrvicc work, not violdte state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Joe Edward Caudle Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,10), sentenced lo 60 days saspcnded for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court C0SI.S, pcrfonn 24 hours communi ty scrvicc work, surrender liccnsc and not operate motor vchiclc un til properly liccn.sed. complete alcohol and drug educiition traffic schoiil for multiple offenders and comply with reconuiicndcd treat ment, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general gixxl behavior. Ap|)calcd. — Dciuiis lu lv i^ “ CiK)t7—ntt- opcrator’s licensc, revoked registration card, dismissed; ex pired registration plate, no in surance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Wayne Ray liu.son, assault oi» a female, dismis.sed by .state on in ability 10 locate pro.sccuting witness. — Michael Dean Foster, damage to personal property, first degree trespassing, assault on a female, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Jose Louise Gar/a, no operator's liccnsc, DWI (BrcaUialy/fr results, .17), prayer ‘“ I t«ii o iu ' u ii'V. Ki". in t ht isli iptiei ( M I'l'i'i \ , 1 I'liM iiiiin r 111.ill i't". iM .ii'c 111 p.iN'-cn.'ci .lie,1 111 '.ehkle, j'usses 'ii'ii I'l ihui: |i,ti.i|'lu'iii.iii,i. n.in‘.|vmini; .ikiilmlu iv-ei.iye in p.i'-M-nre! .iie.i ot seliKle, i\im: lell ct eenU'i, liiiMiii: -1> mph iii .1 .V*' ni|)h /one. semeiieeil U' (> innnshs siisjx-nileil lui 2 Nears, p.is ■SIliO I’liic .iikI louil eoMs, lun lia\e 111 possesMun .my ennin'lleii Mit'slaiK'e. iXTloni) 24 lunirs ei'm imuiiiy scrviec Nsork, ikh vmlaie stale or federal laws, remain ol j’eneral ttehavKir — I'eiry Deane ilow.iid and Clirisiopher Tayhn l-^ans, spotiiyhting ilecr. each seiueneed to W) days susjx-nded for 2 y ears, pay SICX) fine and court eosis, not c.xerci.sc huntinj; privilej;es lor 12 months, conipleie high sehind education, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general go<xl behavior, Weaptin to tv turn ed over to Davie County Shenlf s Dcpjirtiiicnl for official agcney use, — Irene .Mendel Huggins, driv ing 85 mph in a f).*! mph /one rcduccd by DA to 80 mph in a ft.'i mph zone, no insurance, no registration, possc,vsion of Ic.vs ilun one-half ouncc marijmina. sentenc ed to 60 iLiys suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not have in possession any controlled substance, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Howard Curtis JacLson, DWI (Breathalyzer results .17). scmeiK- ed to 90 days in jail, credit given lor 28 day.s spent in jail awaitinc trial. — Benjamin Johnson, driving left of center, dismi.ssed: consum ing malt beverage in pa.vv:ngcr area of vehicle. 550 fine and court costs. — Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. possession of nialt beverage by person lc,ss than 19 years old (2 counts), dismis-scd. — Wade Denny Key Jr., driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. •— Baxter Leach Jr.. transporting -molLbcycragc in passenger area of vehicle, driving left of center, dismissc'd; driving while licensc permanently revoked. DWI (Breathalyzer results .15). .sentenc ed to 12 months in pri.son. v^ ith work release recommended. Appealed. — Henry Paul Leonard Jr.. driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, surrender liccasc and not operate motor vchi clc for 45 days, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Mental Health Center, not violate state or fcdcnd laws, remain of general good behavior. — Charles McCombs, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, S15 and costs. — Randy Wayne Macemorc, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, DWI (Breathalyzer rc-sults .17), sentenced lo 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, p.ny S400 fine and coun costs, surrender licensc and not operate motor vehicle until pn>- pcrly liccascd, obtain substance abu.se as,se.ssment and comply with any recomnx;nded trwiUnent, com plete alcohol and dnig education traffic .schixil for multiple offenders at Tri-County Mental Health Center, spend 7 days in jail, not violate slate or federal laws, remain of general gixxl Ix'havior. — William Daniel Marion V, driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone rc<liiced by DA to 50 mph in a 35 -inph-/june,JiiiluriMowGi£^^ belt, S35 and costs. — Kevin .Scott Moore, DWI (Hreathalyzer results, .10). sentenced to 60 days sus|x:nded for 2 years, pay SKX) fine and court costs, surrender liccasc and not o(K.*rate motor vchiclc until proper ly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic .scltool at Tri- County Mental Center and comp ly with any recommended ireal- ment, jx-Tform 24 hours communi ty scrvicc work, not violate stale or federal laws, remain of general gcKxl behavior. — Reba lidwards Nellies, possession of controlled substancc vMih mieiit (o sell or lieiivei, ifisiiiisseil W.ule Oslvune, |xx’piiii’ loin, illsir,;ss^',l St.uey (ii.iy I’iiiwm.in, t'.'.d o'unts I, ommuiiK ,1(1111.' ttue.ils, l't,i\er lor Hulemenl u'ntimieil on i.oiiilition complele .ihuse Ite.ilmeni prov!r.iiii olleietl In l-aiiiil\ 'v iolence I’lesention aiul on p.iv TH'tlt ol Cl'llM COsls Kini Allison I’i iIIkuh, nditii; motoicNcle uilhoiii helmel, n<i ojvi.iloi's license. DW'I (tehised lo tal.e Kie.illi.iK/er lesii, senienc ed lo 12 moiilhs susiK-iided tor years, pay S-UKI line and court costs, not oix-iale motor vehicle uriiii pro(vrK licensed, otn.mi substance abuse assessment and conipls with any recomiiiended treatment, complete alcoliol and dnig c^lucation trall'ic sctioil at I n County Mental Health Ceruer. s[icnd 7 days in jail. not violate stale or federal lasss. remain ol general giHv.1 Ix'hasior I'roy .Mien Ratclifl. trespass ing in wiUllile .irea. ixissession ol wine by [X-rsoii under age 19, sentenced to Nl days susjvrided l<ir 1 year, pay S.'iO t'me and court costs, obtain job and remain gain fully employed, not \iu!atc state or federal laws and remiiin of general gCKxl behavior. — Thonus lidward Rcavis, no registration, no insurarvc, S50 aiul costs. — John Robert Riddle, as.sault on a fentale, dismissed. — Gladys Scott Rose, no registration, dismissed. — Jack E. Shanks, worthless check, dismissed. — .Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driving while liccasc revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident, .sentenced to 6 montKs in prison with work rcle:Lsc rea)mmendcd. — Johnnie Swan Smith, driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by' DA to 50 mph in ^ 35 mph zone. SIO and costs. — Todd Christopher Smith, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. — Donald Glenn Spillman, possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Bryan Thomas, abandonment and non-support, dismissed. — John Reid Towell. possession of drug paraphernalia, consuming malt beverage in pa.sscnger area of vchiclc. reckless driving, dismi.vs- ed; possession of less than one-lwlf ounce of marijuana. DWI (Brcathal)vxT rc-sulLs .17). .sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and court costs, surrender liccasc and not operate motor vehicle until proc^r- ly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education intffic ,scJux)l at Tri- County Mental Health Center and comply with any recommended treatment, pcrfonn 24 hours com munity sen'ice work, not violate state or fc-deral laws, remain of general good behavior. — Michael Wayne Wagoner. DWI (Hrciithalyzcr r&sults. .11). sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, surrender liccn.se and not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, pay S200 fine and court costs, pcrfonn 48 luMirs com munity service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Mental Health Center and comply with recommended treatment, not violate state or federal laws, renwin of general good behavior. Appealed. ~ Patricia J. Wagner, worthless check, pay restitution and court costs. — Dawnc Renee Wilson (Seamorc), expired license. ---------------------------- — BdscI Burke W<x)tcn 111. driv ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosis. — Rolxirt Bailey, no insix-clion, disnussed, — Janet Uv^rencc Blair, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Nicky Howard Buchanan, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, costs. — David Lee Cojk, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed Herhetl ChalintT'. D.ivison, ilnsiiU! mph III ,t .‘>S mph ,'one, reduced hs |),A lo im[)ii>[vi eijuip ment, costs Terry \\'a>tie Dssnii, din ini' mpli III ,1 ,‘'5 ili['h /one. leiluc ed by 1),A to improper equipmeiil, costs C'hnsli.in .Sti.iiie Memmg, lailure to sto(i at stop sign, rediic ed In l).-\ to urisale tiall'ic move ment, SHI and costs. John Roderick (lanit. im- propiT passing, prayer lor judg ment continued on paymem ol court costs. David l.yiucood (iordon, lailure to stop at red light, SIO ami costs, - Kiriitvrls .Ann Harris, driv ing .‘'(i mph in a 45 mph /one. rediiceil by D.A to 54 mph in a 4.‘> mph /one, costs. — I’hillip Arnold Harris, follow ing too cktse, SIO and costs. ■ Jeffrey Scott Jones, driving left of center, dismissed. ■ Jenny Sue Jones, entering in tersection with red light emitting, reduced by DA to improper eijuip- ment, costs. — Janice Vestal Manning, driv ing let't of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic (iiovcnient, SIO and costs. — RoIxti Jackson Mason, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mpli in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Kay Mason Payne, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D.A to impmperequipiiK'nt, costs. — Linda Gale Rose, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to irnproperetjuipnx'nt, costs. — Curtis W. Satterfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA toe.\ceedingsafe speed, costs. ■— Jerry Wayne Sink, uasafc traffic movement, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, costs. — Terry Gray Smith, improper, pa.ssing. rctluced by DA to im- profX'r equipment, costs. — Tammy Workman Stallings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Fulled To Appear The following fallal to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — I^ri Kim Welbom, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Curtis Wayne Webb, uasafc ttaffic movement. — Robert Lee Upchurch II, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Louis .Scifcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frances A. Scibilia, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michacl Joseph Murray, entering intcrscctin with red light emitting. — Bradford Eugene Meehan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone! — Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Karan Jenkins McWoner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charics H, Mathis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenny David Ma.son, driving 50 mph in a 35 mpli zone. — Uiriannc Homovich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Cynthia Rae Gore, e.xceeding ptisted s(X'cd, — Tony Gray Foster Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Douglas Forlx's, driv ing W) mph in a 45 mph /one. — I'aI Allen Troy Cri»v. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, — Ralph Jerry Childress, driv ing 48 mph in a .15 mph /one, ~ Gary Dean Hleds<x', driving 68 mph in a 55 mph /one — Kevin John Agnit.sch, dnving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. — I’atrieia M. Smith, wDrthless '.w.Mhli-.-. J ic . > .loM’ Juan (io n /.lie /, no i>[>ei,ilui \ litcnse, d iu iiig .itlei dniiKini,' .IS ,1 ('im ision.il licensee R ail.lid 1 sails, dam.ige lo pel son.il |>iopeils J.iiiies (lie ) Da\ is. no operators license, driving while license re\oketi \'an 1.Ill/s flemeiit. proba- lioii \ lolaluMl. I’.iul I) Charles, D W I. Trials Waived The followed waived their right to ,i court trial and paid fines at the otlice of the clerk of court. - Lirry Ciore, worthless check, .. Kelly lili/abeth Gregory, driving without license in [■K'ssession. - Sylvia Parks, worthless check. - Roliert Grant Adams, driving SO mph in a 65 n^ph /.one. -- Michacl Scott Bentley, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph /.one. —- Cheryl F. Calhoun, driving mph in a 55 mph /one. Kenneth l ee Church, ex ceeding [Misted s[X'ed. Steplx'n l.ouis Pierce, driving n mph in .1 65 mph /.one. Jetlrey Dwight Potts, driving 45 mph in a mph zone. l)onald Fugene .Scott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one. Michael liugene Tuttcrow. driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Gene Christy Yontz. driving tcxi fast for conditions. — Debra Gcrdes Griffin, ex pired registration. — Joseph Graham Cole, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Russell Moore, no operator’s licensc. — Judy Zimmerman Hopkins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, — Steven Carl Beadle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — /Varon Lee Pridgen, ex ceeding posted speed. — Anthony Todd Hallman, driving lcf\ of center. S t u d e n t s E a r n N C S U H o n o r s The following Davie County students have been named to the dean’s list at N.C. State Universi ty tor the 1987 fall semester; Carey Nelson Gregory, Route 1, /\dvancc; Ulys.ses R. Grissette III, Bermuda Run; Mark Robert Mur phy, Route 4, Advance; Charicnc /\ndrea Spann, Route 2, Advance; Ltiura Suziinnc Lambic, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; Tonya Lynn Wilson, Coolccmcc; Jeffrey Odell Bogcr, Route 2, Mocksville; An drea E. McBridc, South Main Street, Mocksville; and Laura Houston Phillips, Route 3, Mocksville. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must be enrolled full-time and mainuun a ‘‘B’” average or better. C E S H o n o r S t u d e n t s L i s t e d Tlie following students made the A-B acidcmic honor roll for the se cond grading period at Coolccmcc Elementary School. 4th year — Brent Crotts, Shana Crotts, Leslie Fender, Amy McCray, Jackie Scaford, Dusty Smith, Manicka Spry,' Shannon White, Carrie Caner, Cary Chap pell. Tonya Hargrove, Ja.son Har bour. Terri Head, Katie Riddle, Danny Smith, 5th year — Elizabeth Greene, Cissy Head, Justin Hoosc, Jeremy James, Chris McFarland, Sabrina O'Neal, Mandy Polk, Josh Tenciy, Eddie Dyer, Melissa Gray, Rebec ca Harman, Tonya Mullis, Holly Snider, Jonathan Vaughters; Beth Wall. 6th year — Sally Becker, Jenny Bennett, Rebecca Dtivis; Jill Grif?: fin, Melissa McDaniel, Shanetta Nichols, Stacec Spillman, Holly Williams, Crystal Wi^erspoon;' Qtad Cortell, Lisa C ri^ , Melissa Crotts, Christie H^rick, Casey Simpson, Paula Spry, Kena Stone. V . CAROLINA TIRE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE! check. ---- — Racquel L. Myers, worthless check. -- John liilwards Manning, iiii proper registration, failure lo stop for blue light atul siren, driving while license revoked, no operator’s license. — Randy C’layton l.eoiianl. |X)sscssion of loaded fire,iriii in Wildlife Commission Ixiaiing ac cess area. -- .Stacy R;iy Line, DWI, laihiic lo stop at stop sign, dt is ing left of ccnicr, no registration. Thoiiuis Stevens Johnson, iSSiSi -'E3KS Iff Now tt to owvo tO>OSTOVf« po^c3b»«orv3 Afl mctd*U i«OCk, incKjdtoO ir># •»c‘ow*» DOyftif CtCAN« KAIfffS. O’# now »oi* t o C*0O O rK * SfKQ •orty C X ft M l«C fK )n. OScut RC-11 RC-37 W C-105 DC-100 DC-80 DC-60 W C-120 RCA-36F DR-86T LR-350 Monitor 21 Monitor 40 9.600 9.600 17.500 17.500 13.500 9,400 22,700 9.600 97400 12,800 2 2 ,0 0 0 43,000 BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU • 1 1 5 0 0 •125®« •14500 •2 0 S 9 » •1 5 0 0 0 •ISO®* •165®® •165®® ♦215®«L •399®» •625®® •850®®^ CAROLINATIRE Division ol O'ikI ftngan. Inc 962 Y adk lnville H d. M ocksville, N .C. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Hf'0 do our own llnanclngl Uf it s:ue mom,t»vK W ftrt t*mi <1 c u ll Ol. Itmi uf It M manlti 6D-nAVlK ( ()l NTV l-MT.KPRISE Rl-CORD. THURiiI)AY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 PU B LIC NO TICES NOntM CARCKI'J-' DAVii: I'C'UNT'I ADM <in,sf S » * .'•'•I* ' ! Dil.^” I'l'u.T, !). yv.', Itm I'l.u'' i. .'IV’!. I..' I, NotU\fc;)'Uilr, I o( an <1 Conti.*r arK] fJOn.TH CAROLINA i’Avll COuNTyI »iCirf)i' r i : !f>c ( ih ' ‘IliH M..I; I.,-, ptjbNcfy o£>*»n(H) a/i^] ro.uj V.w'.giM coiltfacia (of Kw Cn'rH'di! r>i(i.,t<uclion *i:i bo accopliKi All EkK-lt!C ,ii, F’ivi'iit..,™,) .ip.; Homing >vtxk lo !,h> rtitdm um Go.ionil Contractors ti.d Complolo b<3i)inC) (XK.'unmni^ in.i-, t?t> a^ammthl at tM« foflov^in^ David n Prjlslon, AfctiiKKt, Choslnul SIfWI. V/ilmmglon, fJ C Ofticos o( ttw County Mnr\,iy.if, Diuiij County Coij.'ltwuso, Mo<;> n'.-illi", r. Assocmtod Gorwfiil Co'itractDfs, 1100 Euclid Avonuo. Chatlotti), N C FVV Do()0« Compnny. 37\6 Mationiii Ortva, Ralotgh, N C Copies ol the Controct Docurnonts may bo oblainod al the Olticw ol DaviO R Polston. Arcfiiloct, 1820 Chestnut StrotK, Wilmington, N C 28405 or the Otlicos ol the County Manager. Davio County C-our- Itxxiso, htecksvtllo, N C , upon Uoposit ol $25 00 lof each sol Any bona lido bid der, upon returning such set promptly and In good condition, will bo refunded his deposit. All bidders must hold all proper licensns loquirod under Stale law lo per- (ofm the wofk arxJ must comply wiih all other stale regulations as necessary lo complete tho proioct. General Contractors are rratilied ihal Chapter B7, Article 1, Qoncral Statutes ol N.C., will bo observed in recoivirvg and awarding General Contract. A Perlormance Borx) and a Labor and Materials Payrrionl Bond ¥<ill bo required (or One Hundred percent (100%) ol the contract price. Payments will bo made on the basis ol ninety porconi (9 0 ^j ol Ihij astimalod poymonts v*(lh balance at completion and acceptaiKO ol work. No bid may be withdrawn alter the •cheduled d<^ng lime lor the receipt ol bids for a period o( 30 days. Tho bW botxl will bo 5% o( the bid amount. The Owner rssenres tho right lo reject any or all bids and lo wafvo inlormalitlos and to award contracts In thoir bost interest. R.C. Smith. Chairman Davie County Board ol Conimlsaloners 2-4-itnp ’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Joseph Edward Jarvis, A - p.. -A|J! J io tf>.. Hv, tf'.t. ;mm fftUK Mt.-> AiJ'.M'v. o Mv)'-.*' ',r ' (ho !.iU< r.‘,t 'I .I'.,', M-.jIc-l h. •III. Platntilf VS. Penolopo J. Jarvis,Delondam TO: Penolopo J. Jarvis Take Notice that a verified pleading sooking rellol against you has boon liled In the Bbovo-ontitled action. The nature ol th« rellol t50ing sought t» as loilows: an absolute divorca baaed on one year’s toparetlon. You aro re<julrod lo make defonso to such pleading not later than iho 15th day ol Man^h, 1988, said dale being 40 days Irom iho first pobBcallon ol this notice, or .1 MOIUH CAMOLIHA OAVIt: COUf.'IY f-;«;t:cuiRi> s ffo tic i H.'i.imj qualMiod us t m.vuII'i i;l Itin (istolu ol V(«.inlfi« l.rtiVfi.ntct* docoiisod, li<ti) ot Davio Cot;nl>, Nofin C«'iroltna, Ih/'i i* Icj nolify all jx*fsons lia. ing claim-j against saic! i/Malt- to p.'osi'n! thofTi !o tho urKlofsigrnKl txi 0( tn'tofo triij 28lh day ol July 1988, bo ploadod in bat o! (fieir focoviuy All pufsons indobtiKj to sjuO ostalo aii: pioaso maKo immedialo p.iytTi()ni lo IM... undersigntKl This Iho 28th day ol January, 19B8 Gail C Giovno. ?72\ Crosswirx!-. Drivo, Winstoo-Salotn, North Cfl'oima 27127. Eiocutnj ol tho ostalo ol Voon- thfl LawrerKO Hinos. docoast'<l 1?8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA GABION COUNTY In Iho Distnci Court 87-J306 IN RE; Hal Dinh Do. a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Tho Folhof ol a mir>of chtkj tx)fn on or about October 24. 1982. m Rowan County, North Carolina TaKo notice that a pioading sookin^ relief against you has boon filed in tho otxivo-ontitlod action Tho nature ol roliol being sought Is as foJtows: termination of parontal ri^ ts as lo Hal Dinh Do. You aro required to make dalonso to such pleading not later than March 1, 1988, atKj upon your failure to do so Iho party seeking service against you will apply to the court lot the relief sought. This tho 28th day of January. 1988. Richard D. Laws Attorney lor the Petitioner P.O. Box 185 Gastonia, North Caroliru 2B053 I-28~3inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaified as Administrstor CTA of ttie Estate o( Jane H. Crow, decu<is- ed. lalo ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons havir>g claims against said estate to prosont them to the urxlorsigned on or t>eloro the 4th day o! August, 1968, said dale being at least sii nwnths Irom tho dale of first publicalion ol Ihls notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of tfieir recovery. Ail persons irv dobted to said osuto win p<easo make Inv mediale payment to Iho undersigned. This Iho 4thday ol February, 1988, the same being Iho first publicalion date. — ^ • I I . 1 I K. P^lor Q. Cro<¥ and John T. Brock. Ad- — m inlstralo«-CIAj>ahAijsiaiopf Jane H. filed, whichever Is later; and upon your —— (ailuro 10 do *o, the party sooking service against you will apply to the court lor Iho roliol sought. This tho -lih day ol February, 1988. E. Edward Voglor, Jr. Attorney (or Plaintiff Drawer 870. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 704/834-6235 2-4-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ■' Having qualKiod as Executrix ol the esuie ol Acy Rufus Caudio, doceasod. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nolify a« persons having claims against said estate to presonl them to tho undersigned on or txilore tho 28th day of July 1989, or mis notice will bo pleaded In bar ol ihoir rocovory. All persons In debted to said estate will piooso make Im mediate payment lo tho undoi'sl^nod. This the 28th day ol January, 1988. Suo Lawronoo, P.O. Box 889, Bermuda Run, Advanco, North Carolina 27006, Ex ecutrix o( the oslaio ol Acy Rulus Cau dio, deceased.t-28-tlp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Administrator CTA ol the ostata of Raymond Phelps, deceas ed, lata ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosont them to tho undersigned on or t>oloro tho 28th day ol July 1988, or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will pioaso make im- modiale payment lo Iho undersigned. This Iho 28th day ol Januaiy. 1 9 ^ Dianno Snider, Route 4, Bo» 520, Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator CTA ol the estate of Raymorxl Phelps, deceased.1-28-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Iho District Court Division Myers Exxon, Rt. 2, Box 97, Mocksvillo, ' -- ----------------------------------------------- VS. Gregory LamonI Jackson, 131 Grandin Rd., Charlotlo, N.C 28206 TO; Gregory LamonI Jackson Take notice lhal 4 pleading sooking rolief against you has boon lilod in iho above entitled action. Tho naluro ol tho reliel sought la lo satisfy a possessory lien ol »565.00 (Of lowing, slorago, and »or- ylCBS to a 1973 Chev. 4-door by sale ol said vehicle which is registerod in your name. This case has been assignod to a Magldfaie (or bearing, Magistrate at Davio County Courthouse, Mocksvillo. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such dale and lime or -you may appear and defend al said, hear- ‘ log. Upon yoor (ailuro to do so pUiintiK will apply at (he hearing lor Ihe reliel sought. TW» 26th day o( January. 1988. James Myers, Myer» Exxon 1-2frB8 1-28-3tnp Crow, docoasod. John T, Brock Brock & McClomrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 (704) 634<1518 2-4-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualiflod as Eiocutor o( the estate of MikJrod Allon Blalock, docoas- ed, lato ol Davte County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prosont them lo tho undersigned on or boloro (ho 28th day ol July 1988, being six months Irom tho first day o( pubBcation, or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol Ihoir rocovory, All per sons Indobtod to said ostato will pioaso make *lm m odialo payment to tho undersigned. This Iho 25th day ol January. 1988. MoMn Woodrow Bates, flouto 1, Box 207, Advance, North Carolina 27006. Ex ecutor of tho ostato ol Mildred Allon Blalock, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo, N C. 27028 l-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Exocutor of tho ostato o( Ruth Rollins Call, docoasod. lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all porsons having claims against said ostato lo prosont thorn to Iho undor- signod on or toloro tho 28th day ol July 1988, or this notice will bo plo.idod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons indobtod lo said ostalo will pioaso mako immodiato payment to ttw undersigned. This tho 28th day o( January, 1988. Jamos H Thompson, Jr . 5012 Rain- tree Court, Raioigh, North Carolina 27609, Exocutor ol tho ostato ol Ruth Rollins CaH, docoasod 1 •28-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY t'X E C uron s n o t ic e Having quaiiliod as CxKutor ol Iho H'.tale ol rnocla Lyrfia Slalo, dncoiiscd, lalo ol Davm County, North Caiolma, Ifns I'i !<! nolily a'l poraoni haviny cl.nrif, vUjdinsJ ost.Ho to t(i (fit? on !h*.' .Mli lit Of fhi', ru'hr.o ^iM tH* piOrU) <,*’1 b<»' ol U'otf f»»covofy All i.'orsons in U) ?>a)i3 fsj.jio rtili ,m '•'♦‘.{iM?** to tfit» unfJ(tf*iryfH*vJ it'.i*. M'.i* MU (,)a> oi F-etHu<.v> lyBH f <‘i V,' Po*>l OftiCf Ho» -U) ’ Mi.h Cti'-oUn,i (,: •• n '..t tf'i' of ? -'...tfn;) N O m M CAMCX.lNA OAVU (.OUMIV ADMlfifSTnAJHi*. fiO'iC:!. (}ua!iVi‘>5 .i‘j Aon>i')i%tf.jifu fhn ot J.-ihn f r<irx::s doct'asoO i)f t)!!-.!*' Cfhjntv No?tfi CrKC’-nir !i> ncu'} .»;i r»»fsons fui.- irKJ .KJ.Jif!'.! !0 pfifHOnt IhOfr. tr; 1»1,. (^\ or 'jt.Woro tf)*? i/ Jt;'> ur tfus noJ-Ct* viiil Ni '(*c<y^O!) All pofso''** to ‘jaiij »siiip iuibtf rrako {\i>nu»ni io Ifu? tho ?Blh Oa, ol Janu;iry, 196« BoJiy G Hixj.so Route 7, Bo* 21?. MocV.^v‘1'0 fioft'i Carolina ?ro:‘8. Aa mtn>siratri> ot th« oi»taie o! John rranct!> l-26-4tnp n o r t h CAROLI.NA OAV!£ COUNTV NOTICE OF d is s o l u t io n As rt*quifO<] Tfio Gununil Slalulos ol Noflh Carolina.' 55-119, notco is horoOy putilishcH) lhal tho cor{>oroiioo k.nown as R A R Ttfitilo Salrrs, Inc . having its registerod ortico m Advanoo, Da<io Coun ty. North Carolina, is lo b« dissolved pur suant to A.'tx'los ol Dissolutiofi W«) in tho ottico ol Iho Socrotary ol Slate on Docombor 30. 1967 By wntton consont ol Iho Sharofioldws R i R Toitilo Saios, Inc Schoch, Schoch and Sclioch Attorneys at Law 310 South Mam Stroot High Poini. Nonn Carolina 27260 Tolophooo, (919) 884-4151 1-28-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the TOloie oJ E.T«a D. .M.ytv*. rtncoasod. lalo of Davio County, Nortti Cardma, this is to r>otify all porsons fiaving claims against said ostato to prosont thorn to Iho under signed on or beloiB tho 14th day ol July 1988. or this notico will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocwory. All persons indobtod to said ostato will pioaso mako immodiato payment to tho undorsignod This tho 14th day ol January. 1983. Tholma E. Luckoy. P O. Boi 2191. Salist>ury, N.C. 28145, Exocutrix of tho estate ol Emma D. Myors, docoasod. 1.14-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE cout-rrY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutrix ol Iho ostato ol Ethol Birdotlo Swoatmon, docoasod. late ol Davio County. North “ Cafonria. this crtirr>otify-3jl-po£sonsi}ay:_ Ing claims against said ostalo to prosont thorn to tho undorsignod ort or boloro the 28th day ol July 1988. or this nolico will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons indobtod to said oslato will please mako immodiato payment to tho undorsignod.This tho 28th day ol January, 1988. Annn S. McCurdy, 355 Park Avenue, Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix ol Iho ostato ol Elhol Birdotlo Sweatmon, docoasod.1-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Eiocutor ol Iho ostato ol Ruby Smith Jordan, docoasod, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo prosont them lo tho undorsignod on or tjoloro tho 14th day ol July 1988. or this notice will be ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons in dobtod lo said ostato will pioaso mako im mediate paymsnt lo tho undersigned. This the 14lh day ol January, 1988 Rot>ort Scott Jordan. Post Offico Box 271, Cooloomoo, North Carolina 27014, E>«cwtfw ol Iho ostalo ol Ruby Smith Jor dan, docoasod l-14-»tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol tho ostato ol Charlie B. Swicogood, docoas od, lato ol Davio County, f^rth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prowtnl them to tho undorsignod on or boloro tho 14th day ol July 1988, or this notice will be ploadod in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons in dobtod to said estate will pioaso mako im mediate payment lo the undorsignod. This Ihe 14th day ol January, 1988. Lavone H. Swicogood, Route 7, Box 548, Mocksvillo, N.C, 27028, Exocutrix of tho ostato ol Charlio B. Swicogood, deceased. 1-14-4tnp ’ 8 3 B U IC K G E N T U R Y ------- L IM IT E D 4 - D O O R My wile's car. 67,985 (1) owner miles, lull power, 4 new steel belted radials, V6. automatic, AM-FM stereo, air, cruise, lilt wheel, wire wheel covers, has some lire damage under hood. Was in A-1 condition before fire. I am taking sealed bids; will open and sell to highest bidder on February 6th, 1988 at 4 PM. Car can be seen and inspected any day until 2 PM, Feb. 6th, 1988. All persons and dealers can bid, J o h n N . M c D a n ie l Highway 601-S & S o n s , in c . 634-3531 Mocksville C L A S S IF IE D S a n n H FOR SALE: B.ilr, Alnain Pignty TiOiils pots Call altof 6pn^ 9!«i :w to FREE PUPPIES,.,M,ll(i A Fcmalo, p.ifl H<iss(?lt afirt Bonlor Ccillii" 998-4436 0' 99H 1 ? ltln FREE PUPPIES'. Gorrnah Shoppatcl, Blaci. Lab mitoc) Call altof 5pm 63.1.5534 2-4.linp/AB BAITY Tho larrnly ol Myrtle Bnily wish lo oi- pross thoir grntitudo lor ovory net ol Kindnuss shown them during Iho il lness and death ol thoir lovod one. Your prayors. Ihoughtlulnoss, llowofs. lood. cards, visits and lovo which meant so much to her and us will always bo romomborod and ap- procialed also thanks lo the Stall ol Nursos al Davio County Hospital anrl to Dr Joel Edwards lor each act ol Kmdnoss & service rendered to us and lo our Ktom. Dorothy and Oonny Rollins Belly Pardue & lamily Curt Baity 6 (amily MCCRARY Tho lamily ol tho late Mrs, Gertie McCrary would like lo express their thanks to ewryono wlio brtjught lood. sent llowors or just remembered us in prayer during our time o( sorrow. Children MYERS Tho lamily ol Iho lale John Edward Myers express their gratitude lo the EMS, Rrst Responders, Davie Coun ty Hospital and their sta((. Also lo our Iriends and neighbors (or thoir thought(ulness during the loss ol a .Husband and Father. Thank-you each and everyone. Sincerely, Mrs, Mary Myors and Family Child Care CHILD CARE..,My home. Yadkin Valley Rd. Several years oxperienco. 998-4W8. .............. • ________________________2-4-41P Child Care In our homo (east Davio) or yours. 7:30-5:30 with some over time, occassional overnights, experience, non-sm oker, iransparentatlon, relornoces. Coll day 770-3564. 1-21-4inp/EE Will keep children In homo, 4 miles North ol Salisbury o il Old Mocksvillo Road. (704) 637-1588. 1-28-tlp W ill keep children In my hom o near Shady G rove E le m e ntra ry. 998-5138. 2-4-4tnp/LW Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bodroom apart ments, kitchen appliancos lurnlshod including dishwasher, 1’/V-baihs, washor/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax klichon/baih doors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hondrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvillo. Phone 704-634-0168. ____________________ 7-2tlnD&W 2 Lots in Avon Park Lakos, Florida. 80 (1, (ront by 100 It. deep. $1500.00. Buyer pays all closing costs. (704)284-2504. 1-28-3lnp/N FOR SALE; 2.89 Aero Land. NIco building silo, located oil Liberty Church Rd. Call 49Z-7326. 2-4-4tp omes For Rent ? tjodtooni lioiist! with cni(X)rt, in Moci',svilli; Loc'iso find dop.ioit Si’Hf) (X) (.xir month 990-34?9 nfliu tiprn 2 - M tn p/C R HOUSE FOR RENT:3 bodroonvbaso- rnont,carport,rol«rnocos and deposit roijuirod $390 00 por month Call 284-?688 alter 6prti 1-21-3IP NIco 4-badroom b rick house...$400 00 month 998-8806. 12-3-tlnB*B L lobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom [Jrick House S350.00 per month. Deposit S relorences re quired, 998-8665. _________________2-4-ltnpM T 2 bedroom trailer on 158 near Baliimoro Road. No pels ; will except children under 2. Call 998-4584. _____________________________ 2-4-lip FOR RENT: Mobile Home on privale lot 3'A miles South ol Mocksville. Married couple prterred. No pels. 284-2653 after 4pm. 2-4-ilnWH FOR RENT: Small Mobile Home suitable (or individual or couple. No pels. 6 months lease. Deposit. 998-3429 after 6pm. ________________________2-4-1lnp/CN M O BILE HO(illE FOR RENT:2-bedroom on private lol. Re(erences and deposit re quired.S225.00 per-m onlh. Call 284-2688 after 6pm. ___________________________1-21-3tp NICE MOBILE HOMES, $S0; S60; S70; and S80 weokly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-16-t(nB5B Mobile Homes For Sale BEST RRICESIII On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide, 2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood siding, shingle root. $19,995.00. TO LL FREE 1 •800-522-2665, DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville. 11-12-t(nD _£0 jL S j^ :1973 Eagle 12x60, 2t>odrooms, 25ti0«7OBntraWfr<«)^«p- pliances. S«t up In nice park, 2 miles Irom Tanglewood. Call after 5:00pm. 998-5626. 1-28-2tp FOR SALE: 1983 Com m odore Frontier-14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling, 3 celling (ans, sliding glass doors. Partially (ur- nlshed. Includes high etficiency heat pump, underpinning, (jorches and security system. $13,500. 998-2830. _______________ 1-28-4IP FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT: 1982 S kyline M obile H om e. 998-3902. 1-2M(n/JL MOBILE HOMES...One 1-b«lroom and one 2-b«droom on Daniel Road. Owner (inanclng available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-t(nH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.,.Mu«t se lllll $5,500.00. 998-7070. ____________________________ 1-28-Up SAVE THOUSANDS on your new m obile hom e..,.D8Vld’» M obile H om es, S ta te sville . l-aOO-522-2685. 7-23-t(nD FOR SALE: 29.37 acres npprox, 10 miles Irom Mocksvillo in odgo ol Rowan Counly, Port wooded with stroam. Approx 550 It pnvod road (roniago. 35,000 00 ownor linancing. 634-2244 or 634-1569. 2-4-ttnp/ME -FO R SALE: 5 acres or moio land nonr Sholliold. Part wijodod with stroain 7,900.00 (ot 5 acros Ownor linonc- ing available. 634-2244 or 634-1569 2-4-ltnp/ME FOR SALE: 5 acros and up Land noar Mocksvillo on Sanlord Avonuo Ap prox, 2 milos horn 1-40 oxit Ownor (inanclng available 634-2244 at 634-1569 2-4-1tnp/MC 0(( C ornBtier Road near Jonos Grocery, 34,43 acros, woodod Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem, 724-3547 or Joan Bingham 998-8302. 1-7111np/CR BARFO RD'S PIANO RE- BUILDINQ ....S0K players, pump organs 284-2447 2-5-l(nWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-l(nB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-(ill. 998-8806. 6-25-t(nB&B BOB COOK ....634-2824. CONSTRUCTION 11-12-t(nBC CAROLINA PERCISION Construc tion... Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Docks, Carports. FREE Estim ates. Boyd Sm ith:o((ice, (919)777-3686;home, (704)284-4444. 1-28-etp H A LL’S LAND CO......634-1155. SURVEYING / 11-12-tfnH INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex p e rien ce d Tax P repare at reasonable rates. For sppolntinent, Cell Gene Hendrix at 996-5845 after 5pm. ________________________2-4-lltp INCOME TAX PREPAHATION...For Fast, Eftidenl, Con(identia( Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanlord Avenue, Green Hill area. _________________ 1-21-12lp/PJ JAMES SHERRILL...Speclallzlng In Fence B uilding and Repalring.(919)998-9477. _________________1-21-4IP J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA .,..634-2374. 11-12-llnLl. UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-e3S«. _____________ 1M2-tfnU: WEBB ft SON ELECmtCAL CON TRACTORS ....492-7762. ■ . .. . 11-12-tfnW Will haul Rock, S«nd and OIrt. Call 492-7892.: ^ ^ ' :: ■: ■■2-4-2tp'^ YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing, Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas,' Reseeding, Roger YoWey 998-3965. —----— -4-26-81P- SAVE TH O U S A N D S ....V olum e Dealer Lee’ M obile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NO. Open seven days till sundown. Llmllod time on ly..Soolng is bolioving. Homo size in- cludoB hitches, 24x44 Flootwood, $14,999 00; only $192,47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999 00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetw ood, 511,999 00--$ 158 87 mo.; 24x64 “ Cm-idwick, $19.99a00.on!y,_$254>1:2 nio Como soo why 250 lamilios tiought Irom Leo's Homos last year S oioclion ovor 70 homos, (704)474-3741 7-23-llnL Homes For Sale Carolina E.E. Homaa, lnc.....will build 10 suit your n«ods. Quality e n e r^ ef- (Iclent hom es (or less. M any (kxjrplans and styles to choose from. C all today (or m ore Inlorm a- tio n .(704)634-2252 o r (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE: 3 Sr.. B rk* Rancher,- Basem ent, C arport, Carge Lot. MOVE-IN CONDITION. A real buy at $45,000.00. - Leonard Realty-704-634-3815 or 492-7832. ______________ 2-4-2tnp/Lfl GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 \6-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Hotna Placa Raalty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 99B-5766. __________________ 8-27-t(nH HICKORY HILL, SECTION 2 - New home with 2,000 plus square feet, whlrpooi bath, glasw tooled sunroom, cathedral ceiling, (ireplace, walk-in bay windows, 2 car garage and much more. $114,000. R.C. Short Custom Homos 998-4772. M 4-t(n/RS t . !. V II " T h( HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cooleemee, Davie County. Contem porary Ranch Style, custom design ed (or owner, 4 bdr, 2V^b, den with rock (ireplace, sunl<en living room, (ormal dining room, cathedral ceiling, modern kitchen with Jonnlre-Alr range, airlum with picturesque view, owner relocating, MUST SALE. $94,500.00. Call 704-284-2623 after 6pm. 2-4-4tnp/PD RETURN TO MARKET,1W story. Chinquapin Rd. Baautilul country sel ling. 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439, 12-24-Kn/HPR OAKDALE DEVELOPMENT ,7 'i kjts, pavod stiools. Huy 801 nix>ul 3miios north ol Cooloomoo (7CM) 284-2375 2-4-4lp SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Cornor lol, $8,000 00 634-1418 10 29 llnBC FOR SALE: 1950 Sq. tt. Odice Com plex. Heat pump and central air. Ex- cellsnl locallon near hospital. Could also be used (or retail s(ore. Owner (inanclng available. 634-2244 or 634-1569. 2-4-ltnp/ME m < >1 ,3 | -' a DAMi. n n \ w k v u ki’kisk uKcoRt). th ursd av. February 4. i988—td^©LASSIFIBDS mEXBBMSTOE PHOFTEABSB ortunit Moavyduly twdlmef .Hi SnOOO. •!« bulbs, >1)1 new fifC fX . carry sM, all ifn** lightcluty carry »» yiy/3-T9 socket sel S10 00. ca* Ford Ttu<* ndor 6pm l-°S-2lp f e s c u e 4pm. b«l«. C#« 5-i- eu/rtOO SAtJE..^n H«r<J. nfie^0SS.bi.2*4*2»4a. w o o o -*^ 1-2 M Ip cflnrtXX' SAL£...»4 ton plck- hwdwood W5.00. r ft^S A L E : Orch«fd (jrass arx) fescue ; W W M 665.2-4-2IP FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANOBS; WASHERS; DRYERS 175. up- All In excolleni condi- tfoo. Call 492-5357, _______________________9-3-HnWH FRUIT TREES, nut tro®s, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materlal-ottafed by ona ol Virginia's ' largosi QfOwers. Freo copy 48-pago Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, oo request. W aynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro. Va. 22980. 2-4-3tnp/lA MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI Regafdtoss of credit history. Also, now credit card. No one rofusodl For Inlormatkjo ■ call...1-3I5-733-6062 EXJ..M1379. ______________________________1-7-7tp SMOKERS...Opponunlty to kick the habit plus make S$$. Easy, no weight gain, quaranteed results, doctor recommended. Call Diana (or free ' consultation. 1<303-428^t44. 1-28-4tnp/JSA W at«r Filter and Dry B»g Vacuum C leaner*. Save to SVwhy pay sales commiswoos? Bob Scons. Albomarlo 1.BOO-222-7918 or 1-704-982-7425 t-14-«tp Health Wanted ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Frft« Pregnancy testing. "W e care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN H E LP ". C all R ight to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________________1-14-Slp ABORTION....Pregnancy Tosttng. For an appointm ent call Arcadia W omen’s Clinic. Winston Salem col- iW ANTED TO BUY:Proper1y In Davie . or Yadkin County. C k»e to I0<y owner financing. House or Mobile . Home. Call Janet (919)766-7857. ' 1-2t-4tp W anlad...O ld Muzzle Loading Rifle vrfth Patchbox. Any condition. W ill ; pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send - snapshop or write to "Rifle*' P.O. Box - 826, Troy, NC 27371. 11-19-tfnAC loct, 919 7 2 in ^2 0 T Furniture Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repalr- • Ing, rebulMlng. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offlc* Furnitur* 1f«N NC. Call PROPANE GAS, INC.Sfning UiK-ksiilif And l^tvie County Fur 4t Vriin 1010 W«»t Inmii Slf»*l Salltbay. NC MI4H (704) 638-6391 Kanzigg's aiimmy Sweep inspection Cleaning InMila Wobdstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount PfMflt: 704-284-4476 SHmS APPLIANCE J i P B k SERViCE ■ Sanlord Ave. R 634-3162 • 14 U*k«4 it r%;r^ dealership log homes One ol Amorica's finest linos, star ting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with pre sent employment. Investment (ui- ly secured. II you can pruchase or nxxtgage a model home, call Hert) Derrick. Id free )-80M4HOGS. OLDTllMER LOG HOMES 422-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE. TN 37211 XEROX 1012 MARATHON COPIER - • 3-Yr, warranty (1,095 days) • ExcellenI and consistent copy quality • Automatic Exposure Control • Reduction/Enlargement mode"Call Us For All Your Copier Typewriter_An£^x Needs" ' OnlyXEROX•68 Per __________ Month COPY SYSTEMS112 Mahaley Avenue Salisbury. N.C. 28144 (704 ) 633-1025 [EHBZ W.990NE PRICE SHOE STORE OR ttGW O FASHION STORE! Open a noThtranchise sioro wnn iho L/b<irty Fashions advantago 0 \or i ,300 brand names Ono ltnw tuo invon- lory, lUtufos, txiying tnp, supplies, m store training and m oo Call any lime. Shirtey Huntor 409-632 _ _ _ _ _ FOR RENT. 2000 sq « Rol, 111 .spiicf* on Court S<}unto in downtuwri Aiwi 1000 sq ft spnco 634 of 634-1569 __ ?-4llnp/M n FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3300 sq (l Rostoufant tncludmg all foslaurani oquipmonl. E.xcolloni kxalton Ov.not will holp with financing 63-s-2?4.i or 634-1569 __ _ 2->.llnp/ME ^GRO CERY STORE FOR LEASE...Hwy 64 al ^OfK. GOOD location. Fully txjuippod 999-5840 from Bam-Spm __________ 11-5-llnJS WANTED: Poopio that aro jonousty in- torostod In slarling thO(r own business Hard wofV.nr and self- starter a MUST!!! For dolails contaci Roy Richardson. Rl 4, Box 12. Ad vance, NC. 27006 (919) 998-9446 t-2&-4lnp/RR W HO LESALE-RETAIL BliSINESS A VAILABLE W ITH RAW LEIGH PRODUCTS. Aiso, prcxjucts for sale. Foods. hertmJ modicinos, f>oft>al dtol, t)«o products, cleaning products, fisfi oil, skin care products, pot care and m ore. 99S-3656. _________________ _.tt-19-14tp 1 W ILL NOT tw responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally- Nancy Grubb, Rt. 1. Box 181, Mt, Ulla NC 28t2S. 2-»-ttp 5-7-tfn-A FURNITURE FOR SALE; Table and 4 chairs, crib, changing table, stroller, Kenmofe vacuum. ^ < J 3 9 5 . 2-4-ttp Buy Hofo — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT V/E BUY USED CARSn-RUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton M otors. Inc.. hwy 421 fi 601. Y adkinville. (919)679-3135. MILLER Building & Remodeling Co, WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made & installod wnh po<l>>ctir<n M ETAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS ,‘0 M. 0 »v ld M lll»r '• R t. 3. B o* 200 A dvance, N.C. 2 7 0 0 6 ^ Ptton* 919-998-2140 ■ tin E E T Z H E H e e i ■ S n M u E M l FOUND...Bitjio. Jan 24, hwy TO1 north To idyntify iinO cinmt. c.ill 49;’ ;b;';) 1070 CtiovoHo Rivtiyili Engini) f, iriinsrnisSK’jn Body m '](K'd conili- Iion SIOWHK) 49;’ '19 7 .'’■4-11(1 1063 CfU'.fcil**! -1 whod (Jrutf. [X-)wt*r blTOiing (xiwut bMkf.'S.aii condition my iiutoniiitic. (uH cjii.tyys ''.--toti loot) t!o<) Vi.'ty ijixxJ conoilion Sfi.lSO. nt'floluUili' 998-'j(vi0 bi.'tofo 3 30 AIU>r 4, 990 ;i.'’30 2-4.2tnp/Kt3 1985 To,o!.i Co’oilii Df"lu«i) 4-door Sodan Aulo, An. Af.Vf-M, $28.00 mikis, SW95 634-00a3 2-4-llp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED C AR S/TR UC KS. DAYTO N MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yndklnville. (919) 679-3135. I-7-!ln/DM MERCURY MAROUIS The Classic 73^AlrtK)s!-An(iqao aulo. txjl no! quilo Ono O wnor VVoli garagt'd (9t9;998-2558 1-28-21P NEW INFORMATION! Joeps. Cats 4x4s soizfd in drug raids. By from $100 Call lof facts loday (602) 842-1051 0*1 2269 I-28-4tp ONE OWNER: 1978 Ford Thundorbird, like now. S3.295 00. Call Salisbury (70-1) 633-2544 after 7pm. ____________________________2-4J ip RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers' cars, txjats, planes ropo'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers G uide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.1-21-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-lfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville. NC 70-«/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem -Ma-4m<aosLChnro(Kl M O BILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT...998-3902. 1 2M lnML — [^ ^ r i 7 . T . T » — AIRLIfJES NOW HIRING Flight Alton- dants Travol Agonts, Moch.inics. Cuslonto! Sorv'ico Listings Salarios to SbOK tntry lovi'l [X)sHior\s Call 1-805-68/-6000 ExI A-5720 1-7-7IP Denial Hygonisl needed to work in mcxlorn provonlion oriontalod dontal practice Slarting Salary Sl20Way Bond (osumo to Dr Bill Blair. 2440 Stntosvillo Blvd Salistjury, NC 28144. 2-4-im p NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor a Resource Specialist, lo provide lochtiical assistance to the Davio Soil and Water Consorvalton District In Iho m iplom enlalion ol the NC Agricultural Cost Share Program. Associate degree in engineering, agricultuio, lorostry or related field, or high school diploma with 2 years oxpyriofico foquirod. Applications may tx> obaintod in the County Office Building, Room 313, 180 South Main Sifoot, Mocksville 1-28-2tnp Neodod experienced Teacher for 3-yoar olds lor Day Cfi/e. Hours 8-5 Mon -Fri Please call 63-1-0268 bet ween 9-4 ____ 2-4-2tnp/VLC Nursing Asst, 4 Male Atler>dants. A low good first shift positions available, new pay scale based on experience, up to $5.25 per hour. Contact Debra Binkley, Autumn Care Mocksville. 634-0535 1-21-3tnp/AC WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Soli STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. 2-4-4tp EARN EXCELLENT MONEY AT HOME A.ssoriit)iy work Jowuir/, toys.otluHS C.ill t-G19-565-6613 0x1 7027B1 NC 24 hr.s 2-4-atp CASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assomblu (xodcicls al homo. Call tor inlorm nlion 504-641-8003 Ext A-8645 2-4-41p FUEL CASHIER: Full-timo, swing shift, including wook-onds. High school graduate, m ature, dependable, honest Apply in person Horn's Union 76 Truckslop. Mon-Fri. 9-4. ________________2-4-2tnp/HTS GOVERNM ENT JOBS, $16,0-t0-»5S,230/yr. Now Hinng. Your Area. 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-5720 for current Federal list. 1-7-atp HELP W ANTEDrJob opening for Teacher’s Aide. C lom rrw s Moravian Childcare, 5-yr. old class, 9-6. must have experience. Send resume to; PO Box 236, Clemmons. NC 27012. ____________________1-2a-2tnp/CMC R N 'S LO O KING FOR MORE WEEKENDS AT HOME? We need two part-time first shift RN's for an 85 bod long term care facility. Newly ad justed salary & benefits package with more weekends oft. Salary up to S11 per hour based on experience, Con tact Virginia Curry, RN, Director ol Nusing, Autumn Care o( Mocksville (704) 634-3535. 2-4-3tnp LPN’S NEEDED ... Part-time ... First S Second Shifis. Salary negoitable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. 1-14-tfnrt’ Cl MANAGER. Exciting New Ladles Ap parel Store in Mocksville ,.ls seeking a mature, outgoing Individual tor a manager The ideal candidate will en joy working wilh the public, be an ef fective leader and have a sense ol lashion Complole training will tx) pro vided Company benefits Include: holiday 4 vacation pay, Life In surance, Co-sponsorod Health In surance, store discount and liberal bonus plan. If you would like to join our growing team, send resume' in confidence lo: J.D.M. Concept, INC., 5111 Wakelield Drive, Concord. NC 28025. EOE. 1-21-3tnp/JCI Mature, dependable lady to stay with disabled middle age woman In the Farm ington area. H ours: 3:30pm-7:30am. For Interview call: (704) 664-7855 after 6pm. 2-4-1 tnp/NG Hazel Keller Cosmetics offers Part-tirhe Incom e-C om m ission. Sell by catalogue, private facial or group plan. $150.00 investmonL For a free private facial, purchase cosmetics, or becom e a consultant C all 919-998^915 or 704-546-7558. ■ 1-28-4tnp/MJ Now Hiring Men And Women : Rrst Shift - Good Wages ^ No Experience Necessary . Applications Taken Thuii & Fri. 9:30 - 3:30 Only P.K. Foods, Inc. Pooplot Crook Road - Off 801 t. V AS A POP! Temporary You Rective the loltowing beoefili: •P*id Vacation •Peiuiora Profit Sharing •Relerril Borwws •Medical Insuranca Call Te4ay Fof UppMmtirt NEVER A FEEl 704-634-1100 POPI iiMPoinin siiaicis l\l)l SIRIM l)l\1S|()\ Building Re-Modeling Interior <t E.xtcrior Dc.Mgn Masonary C a rp o n try / S to n o w o rk Cedar Log Hom es Local References 35 Years Experience D o n A b b o t t Rt.2 Box 317 Advance 919-998-6454 H E LP W A N T E D A ll P o s itio n s - A ll S h ifts P a y c o u ld b e h ig h e r fo r b r e a k fa s t a n d c lo s in g s h ifts . A ls o n e e d b is c u it m a k e r fo r b r e a k fa s t s h ift. - G o o d P a y ■ A p p ly in p e r s o n . 6UR6|R K IN G L ^ S e e J o h n n y K n ig h t 1-40 H w y . 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N C T h a n k Y o u Your thoughtfulness meant so much more than words can ever say. The memorials, flowers, food, cards, and prayers have rciected your lovin}’ concern for us, and wc will always retnetwr this and l)c grateful. Tlte Family of Charles D. Carnjen S E C U R I T Y A L A R M S You need not pay a fortune to protect your family and home. Call for a free demonstration of the Alarm-Lock Security System which is economical, dependable, and most satisfactory for elderly and rural citizens. The demonstration and details will be provided by a member of Davie County’s Chamber of Commerce. Calvin IJames 492-5198 SALES— AUTO CAREER MALE— FEMALE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $32,000— $60,000 II you are tired of working for what others think you are worth'' and would like to earn what YOU know you are worth then It'sr^ time you joined.... THE FASTEST GROWING LUXURY AUTOMOBILE DEALER IN THE WINSTON SALEM AREA. We are looking for career minded men and women who want?.; to enter the most financially rewarding business In the country. ;; We have contracted with a leading automotive sales tralning^*^ company, PRINGLE ASSOC, to help you succeed, IF YOU HAVE THESE * A desire to make money * A positive mental altitude * A need to be recognized * A desire to manage others * A professional image WE WILL GIVE YOU THESE Profit sharing Co. benifits-lnsurance plan. Management opportunities'^^ Extensive twnus plan Co car plan , DOfj'T JUST THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE, MAKE IT HAPPEW Interviews will be held at HOLIDAY INN WEST Silas Creek Pkwy. Winston Salem Mon. Feb. 8. 10 AM-8 PM; Tue. Feb. 9, 10-7 PM LET'S TALK no phone calls please Mi ^1 2 ,9 9 5 ®® Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70 ^ 2- or 3 -bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings; FURNISHED. If you act now and come to David’s Mobile Homes Highway 21-Soutti, Statesville -'”1: 1-800-522-2685 SD-OAVIK C O IM V KM KRPRISK RKCORD. THLIRSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 Pinnix Volunteers To Fill In For A bsent M em bers Uy Kiilhy 0. l hafTii\ Davio County Enlotprisi^ Ri-cuul When Couitiy M;uia};fr John Barber antwuncal that C'oiimii.v- sioncrs I'.W. Slate ami Huil Hauser wotiiiln'i be at Moiulay's cdimiiis sion mceiing, Harley Pintii.x volunteered to fill in for one of then). Ttiiil svny. Pinnix vuii thinj;s niipht go the way he wanted. Barber laughed, but didn’t take Pinni.x up on his affcr, Pinni,x .spoke up again during a Iwaring on Jcny W. liller'.N atjue.st to rczonc 8.9 acrcs of land at Allen Road and U.S. 601 (beside Chris ty Trucking Co.) from rc.sidcntial- agricullural (R-A) to highway businc-s-s (H-B). Eller pbrus to build a John Deere dealership and com bination feed and garden supply store on the property. Pinnix said he wa.s concerned that his grandchildren, who live with their parents in a hou.se ad joining the property, would climb onto the tractors and other fanii and lawn equipment and get hurt. He had cxprcs^ the .sanic conccm at a Dec. 15 meeting of the Davie County Plaiming Board and a hear ing at a Jan. 18 commission meeting. The hearings on rezoning re quests by I31cr and two others were continu^ until Monday becausc of , a question as to whether they could be held legally on a state holiday. Schools and county and state of fices were closcd on the 18th in pbscrvancc of Dr. Martin Luther King’s birthday. ; Commissioners voted 3-0 to ap prove Eller’s request after Bennie Boger, who repfcsentcd Eller at the meeting, said he would work with Pinnix in putting up a fencc bet^' ween his daughter's house and the dwlcrship. The planning board nxommcnded by a unanimous vote that the request be approved on tluit condition. Street to.i new t.icihl> pl.ilUK\l let the site MeD.imel MiiiuiI.Kliinrii: iii.ikes um lorm s aiul rel.ited pnKl\ii.ts tor j : n v i T > store cli.iins ;iik1 other ti>vl businesses C'niiiinissioners dul not .ipprove re/oiiiiig the [>orlion ol the 5 5 acrc.s tvirderiiij: I) .S. N il. 1-ostei s.iid at the Jan. 18 iiKx-tinj; that it would K- unfair to ncarl'\ resiilctits to rc/one live projvrty for iikliLstnal u.se in ca.se something h.ip[\.-neil to M cD aniel's operation or he ever dccided to .sell the pro(->ert\. The planning board voted unanimously to recommend ap proval of McDaniel's request. In other bu.siness, Dave Peeler ofW.K. DicLson, the engineering finn hired to dc.sign the county’s new water treatment plant plann ed for the Big Yadkin in the nor- thca.stern part of the county, told commissioners that the firm plans to narrow tlie list of p<.issible sites to six by Feb. 22. ‘‘We've located a number of sites,” Peeler said. “ We just ar bitrarily said six would be a gocxJ number to cut it off at.” The new water trcxitmcnt plant is part of a S6.9 million water im provement projcct approved by county voters in a Nov. 3 bond referendum. Peeler said tlie finn has .schedul ed a Feb. 18 tour for commis sioners to tour two water plants it has designed, one in Mount Holly and the other in Kings Mountain. The Mount Holly plant is operated by a computer, while the Kings N5ountain plant has been ex panded to double its original four million gallons per day capacity. "We're thinking about going to 16. so you’ll sec some uniqueness in that respect,” he said. Other business covered at the meeting is as follows: • Donnie Tilley of the Electronic Service Center presented a radio system proposal to provide iiihix^aid'the-fcncc-would-bc___building inspectors, the zoning and for Eller’s protection, too, becausc planning officer “an2r~sanrtafianr his daughter would sue him if either of her children were hurt on the equipment. ' Vice Chairman Bill Foster said some type of solid fencc would probably be in order. " I t ’s ju.st good lo gel those things straight up front,” he said. ; Boger said he would put up whatever kind of fencc Pinnix wanted. Foster said that was a bold state ment. ‘‘I don’t believe I would have said it,” he said. Pinnix laughed. “ You can put up one with gold in it,” he said. Pinnix owns the house in which his daughter and her family live. He said at the planning board meeting that he moved bccause of all the development in the area. After commissioners approved the request, Pinnix said to Boger: ” Now you can start your building. Me and you will have a fight every day.” Also at Monday's meeting, com missioners approved by a 3-0 vote Stephen Padtto’s r^uest to rczonc property bc.side his hou.se off of U.S. 601 north from residential (R-12) to highway bu.siness (H-B) 10 allow him to build an auto repair garage on the site. The planning board voted unanimously to recom mend approval of the request. No one spoke against Pacitto’s request at any of tJie three hearings. Pacitto said he plaas to build a 6-ftx)t stockade fence between the willt walkie-talkies. The all-metal, two-way transmitters sell for $519 each. Commi.ssioners took no action on the proposal. • Commissioners voted 3-0 to approve a request by Nancy Hart man of the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service to buy a Food Proces.sor II Computer Program at a group rate of $175. Barber said the software package, which calculates nutrients in daily food intakes, diet plans, menus and recipes, could also be used by the health department and Davie County Hospital. • Commissioners approved by a 3-0 vote an audit contract widi Ben son, Blevins, Drum & Thomas for the year ending June 30, 1988. Barber recommended approval of the contract. • The board granted permi.ssion to Bruce Pratt, directorof the coun ty’s water and sewer operations, to proceed with hiring someone to clean and paint the Bixby water plant. He said there was money in the budget to pay tlK SI6,000 estimated cost, Commi-s.sioners al.so authorized Pratt to advertise for bids for the removal of approximately 10,000 cubic yards of sill/scdimcnlation from the Coolcemee ntccway. • Aficr a lengthy di.sajssion with James Clark, s<K;ial services direc tor, and Missy 1-oster of tJie dcpn- ment, commissioners dccided that pranhed~36-by-64 garage_und. an___jjn employiijent program for rcci- adjoining mobile home park. pients of Aid id Tamilie.<r with-adjoining He also .said be plans to work on ly until 6 p.m. except in emergen cy situations. This should prevent a noise problem for neighbors, said Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county. On the third rezoning request, commissioners voted 3-0 to rezone ; the back portion of 5.5 acres up for rezoning al U.S. 601 south and N.C. 801 (Greasy Corner). Dclmar McDaniel Itad requested jhjj the land be rewncd from rcsidenltal (R-!2) w industrial (1-2) JO ihat he <an rclocaic his lextile O^nlion from a building on Depot Dependent Children (AFDC) would not be economically feasi ble for Davie County. • Commissioners voted 3-0 to grant permission to Fire Marshal Glen Stanley to buy a new walkie- talkie and mobile radio scanner for $441. Stanley said the walkie-talkie and scanner would have the capability of picking up 16 fre quencies, which will allow him lo communicate with the county fire departmenu, the county Emergen cy Medical .Scrvice, fire marshals in the five counties surrounding Davie, the state fire frequency and the E.MS fttuial aid channel. 1922 66 YEARS OF SERV Thanks For Another ----------------------------TO TAL ASSETS IN MILLlOf S48 S47 S46 $45 S44 S43 $42 $41 $40 S39 $38 $37 $36 $35 $34 $33 $32 $31 $30 $29 $28 $27 $26 $25 $24 $23 $22 $21 $20 $19 $18 $17 $16 $15 $14 $13 $12 $11 $10 S9 SB S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 SI SO i r v m U P S D, ; ^ ^ ^ ESj-.' @ O ^ e L- as) 11 Ei E * *46 *57 *59 *60 '61 ’62 *63 *64 ’65 ’66 *67 *68 *69 '70 71 *72 ‘73 *74 *75 *76 *77 *78 *79 *80 *81 *82 '83 '84 '85 *86 *87 C-r. 75? K»lt» Mrrel J222- H* Or* U/n *‘j.Jcart M. Comai/er tlA tlM IN I Of CONCMllOH M C lM M t 11, A t u n ’ t <•«#•«««« t } 1 _ * ^ } ^ i -A ^ I O*-*' •.<«<» _ tOrAI. A tU T t I ^ U A tiU U tl 4 N tT VVOtlM V I _ 10 • H i » n c-**- -*♦«, — \1 V.W'd ... U C »!»<*• »•••» _ I $ .« ^ ja,j<o«ooo 4?i.oao 77,000 8.7a7,ooa 776,000 tkrts *37.000 47.006,QCB JiBSL 7?A,000 ».yyi.Puo lO tA l llA ftlU tin 4 N it W O tfH H. H ill* .J. Dmrh?'. (kjnri A;,Rl6,aiI J. (toy turris At( J/w| !*'cri?lufy J i 'I 5 X 1I .1 It J We Thank Your For Your Confidence And Support In 1987 And Fledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You __-Th£_Servicc That Enable.*; Us Tt) Achieve Thi.s Positive Growth. _____________ I m p c ir ^ T n p g ------ -------- Robert B. Hall Charles Dunn Rl. Foster Judy S. Mason Jean Cornatzer President Executive VIco-Presldent Secretory Treasurer Vice President , . , ^George W. Martin Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker J. Roy Hams Lois C. Shore Did You Share in Tiie $2,923,000 In Earnings paid in 1987 To IMocitsviiie Savings and Loan Savers? H f S k M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 I I Davie High Wrestlers Win Third Straight Conference Championship Cooleemee Couple Retiring After 25 Years At Western Auto Store D A V IE C O U N T Y 500 ENTERPRI/iSiiECORD USPS 149-160 40 I'AGES Sex Charges Dismissed G i r l s S a y S t o r y F a l s e ; W a n t e d R e t a l i a t i o n A g a i n s t F a t h e r Two charges of sccond degree sexual offense against a Farm ington man were dismissed Thursday when his daughters testified they contrived the story to^et back at iheir father for punishing ihem. ^ .-f: Kelly Lanford Church, 41, of Route 2, Mocksvllle, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept, on Feb. 3. r , Church’s daughter, Tammy, 17, said she talked with a detcc- ..., live on Jan. 22. “ I told him my dad had sexually abused me Vj but that was a lie.” . . < ‘ ' 3 nic family had an argument the night before, she said, ’‘He ^ put down this rule that sve don’t like and we were trying lo get" back at him.” j. Tina Church, 16, said she made up the story bccause her father . had told the two girls they were grounded, a type of punishment'^ which forbids them to leave home for a ccnain Both girls testified tlicir father had not contacted dr- them since his arrest, and that noone had threatened or asked thenijv;{ to change their story. ' Town To Add Parking With Downtown Lot I 1 Mark Corrlhcr looks over his firc-damttged airplane at McCullough Field off of Daniels Road in Davie County. — Photo bv Rohin Fergii.sson ^pre Damages Airplane W , , , E a r l y M o r n i n g B l a z e C a l l e d S u s p i c i o u s A suspicious early morning fire Saturday heavily danwged an airplane on the ground at McCullough Field off of Daniels Road, Mark Corriher, owner of the plane, said he was called from his home about a mile away to the fire at about 4 a.m. He estimated his loss at S8.000. Corriher did not have in.surance on his plane. He .said insurance would be more expensive than the airplane. Friends joined Corriher at tlie site on Saturday, wondering what caused the Cessna 150 two-seat plane to catch fire. It hadn’t been flown in more than a week. The fire began in the passenger area — gasoline not even byrncd in one of two tanks. The fire was not near the engine, 'lliere was no e.\plosion. “ It's a suspicious fire,” he sjiid. ” It’s been sitting here for four years and I’ve never had any trouble.” It was Corriher’s first airplane he owned himself. He is also a pilot for Piedmont Commuters out of Charlotte. MemlxTS of the Jerusalem Fire Department were railed to the .scene, it is being investigated by Det, John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enlerprlse-Rocord Ever wanted to shop in downtown Mocksvllle and couldn’t find a place to park? Town Manager Terry Bralley •says that problem may be alleviated by early spring. Construction began recently on a parking lot planned for behind Strader’s Pizza and Deli and S&T Outlet Store on North Main Street, Bralley said. The town demolished an old building there to uncovcr a 70-by-70-.square-foot lot which will be graded and graveled for parking. Cars will be able to enter the lot through the public alley from Depot Street. Bralley said he hopes the town can utilize the 45-foot alley for additional parking spaces. I;' Sec Town —i P.16 J County Eyes 6 Sites For New Water Plant By Kathy I), ChafTin bavlo County Entorprlso-Recofd Six sites in northeastern Davie arc being considered for the county’s new water treatmenl plant. "The engineers are not only riding IFcTiankTTindHookingT-buL-ihcy^re. also using boats lo find the best loca tion for the water treatment plant,” said County Manager John Barber. The water treatment plant, ex pected to be in operation by October 1990, is the final phase of a $6.9 million water improvement project approved by voters in a Nov, 3 bond referendum. Pfiases I and 11 cover improvements to the water treaimcnt plant in Cooleemee. The engineering firm of W.K. Dickson & Co. of Charlotte is ex pected 10 make a report on the six sites at an upcoming county commis sioners’ meeting. Criteria being considered in their evaluation include physical characteristics such as topography, UKation within llcxxl prone areas and geology; accessability (by roadway and closeness to existing water lines); land cost and availability; and river water quality (upstream discharges and ri>^Uepthr nie criteria were outlined in a. han dout distributed to commissioners at their Feb. I meeting. Barber said the county has no idea what the land will co.st. ‘‘We’re hopeful that we will be able to acquire sufficient acreage that would allow us future expansion not only for tlte water treatment plant, but also in the event we would need a reservoir," he said. “ 1 don’t know whether we're talking about 40 acres, 60 acres, but I think it would be See Count)’ I*. 10 Kenneth Custer, Rjilph Newlon, Steve Hatley and Waym* Shanks «ork on renovations to Cooleenia* Water Plant. — Photo by Robin Fergusson -:'W Editorial S c h o o l B o a rd L a c k s B a c k b o n e T o S a y N o T o S u p p le m e n ts Last year they askcii for $2(X) cach. This year, $5(K), Next year? If Davie County ever starl.s paying teacher Mippleinent.s, it will ■ cost a bundle. Every year, the ante will be higher. l:ventually. school roofs will be leaking because supplements have sapi^ed the budget. • The Davie County Board of Education didn’t seem to absorb 'that message last week. Some members again voiced their sup port for supplemenLs. The school finance director placed blame for the lack of supplements at the county commissioners’ feet. That’s passing the buck. And it’s not true. The school board sets its own budget. The commissioners ap propriate money to the .schools wiih only two restrictions on its use — currcnt expenses or capital improvements. Commissioners did tr>' to lake steps last year to make sure . the school board would have to a.x supplements. The school budget proposal had included S200 for each teacher — about $65,000. Commissioners trimmed an e.xtra $75,000 off the : amount they would have appropriated to the schcxils — just to ■ avoid starting supplements. Why should the commissioners resist supplements? Arc they anti-education? Not at all. '. Paying tcachers is not the county’s responsibility. That task falls to the State of North Carolina. If tcachers arc under paid, It’s the fault of the General Assembly. • The N.C. Association of Educators, a sort of union and lob bying agency for teachcrs, is trying to turn the heat on schotil boards and county commissioners to accomplish what they have failed to do in Raleigh. Some counties have fallen into the sup plement trap. Many of them have inferior school facilities as a result. Few .school systems can match the quality of our coun ty's facilities. . The cause of NCAE's failures in Raleigh arc simple. The agen cy has prostituted it.sclf to the Democratic Pany. It endorses only sure-bet winners hoping to gain their favor. Those legislators, oncc elccted, owe the NCAE nothing. Formfcr Gov. Hunt .wught rat.scs for teachers in election years — and froze their pay in others. NCAE district representative Richard Miller last week urged the Davie school board to dip $171,000 from its reserve fund to give teachers a $500 supplement. He said it would give teachcrs a morale boost, give Davie a competitive edge in hir- . ing and better compensate teachers. > Davie doesn’t seem to have problems recruiting teachers ~ good ones. Carpools of tcachers come here from ForsytJi County, > which offers teachcrs huge supplements of more than a thou- 'i sand dollars, i^orsyth’s supplement might nwre appropriately be ; termed “ combat pay.” • •' Davie Counly can afford to spend inore on education. But the • school board should offer teachers something better than a sup- ; plement — modern school facilities, principals that enforce I discipline and.the very best teaching tools available. Those things ■: i are the county’s proper responsibility. • ■ [ The school board gets intimidated when tcachers — led by the i NCAE — crowd its meeting room, dethanding supplements. tf,.;.Board members could u.se some political backbone — enough to give the teachers a map to Raleigh. The school board has taken comfort In passing the teachers along to the county commissioners knowing that board will take tlie heat. If the school board includes supplements in its 1988-89 budget proposal, they can expect another year of cuts. — Dwight Sparks 2-I)AMi: COI NTV KNTKRI’kJSK RF.CORl), THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1988 LcAnn Carter, 4th >>nule Pincbrook lilemeiitary " It ’s a time for love and sharing.” Dan Callahan, 4(h uradc Pincbrook Elementary ‘‘Becaase a famous saint .Ie.s.sica Ihilchi.son, 4th grade Pinebrook Elementary “ People have a lime to died on February 14 — Saint share things and express together.” Tilden Carter, 4th grade Pinebrook Elementary “ To share and be Valentine.”their feelings, and so .some greedy |x;ople can get can dy.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Why Do We Have Valentine’s Day? Kelly Ward, 4th grade Pinebrook Elementary “ So you can share and get card.s and candy ... .so you can be happy,” Eric Money, 4th grade Pinebrook Elementary “ Valentine’s Ls to give and to love and to share and to be happy and not .sad and to be good to other people and just have fun.” Brandy Bogcr, 4(h grade Pincbrook Elementary “ You get to give cards to make people happy and share things about otJier peo ple.” Zac Carter, 4(h grade 'f' Pinebrook Elementary, ') ‘'It’s a time to get together and get candy.” L e t t e r s " ' ■ " ’ ' I S ir*. f*. *r . t t •*r* K e e p s A H o p e F o r P e a c e A n d H u m a n D i g n i t y D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock.sville, NC 27028 10M(ih^-l\10 Publi.shcd every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergus.son ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............ Managing F-ditor Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie GallagJjcr .................... Sports Editor Becky .Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleefnec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rateii Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTKR Send address changes to Davie County Bnterprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 ________ To the editor:1 read with intere.st the article regarding the recmitinent of physi cians for Mcvksville and/or Davie County. My interest stems from the fact that I wits born and raised in M(Kksville, up until age 16, wherein we moved to Wilkes Coun ty where my late father, a Baptist minister, accepted a church. I felt so much love and caring, where my life began in the Depression Era; most of iny relatives and friends still reside there, as a njatter of fact. Anything that 1 am and hope to further aspire, 1 feel I owe in part to that solid beginning. For a small town girl, I have experienced much in the way of a successful career; having taught in major universities up and down the east coast, to include the veiy distinguished University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; a heritage to take much pride in over the years to come. The accolades stop here. My husband, an OB/GYN physician, w'as an independent contractor at I'ort Bragg and when that con tract tenninated, we attempted to come to Mocksville and other places in North Carolina that are crying for OB/GYN tloctors. It was at this point that I felt that perhaps 1 liad ilrcanied all of the positive regard for niy state and my homeiown lor \\ c were di.scouraged at every turn. You sec my husband ttx), Wiis Ixirn and rai.sed in North Caniiina, the coast to be exact. He too loves North Carolina despite its re-, ’ jection of us. I say us for we arc one. If you have not guessed,;'; by now, he is a black man. No amount of appeal to your highest ; ; official and various groups of both races could help us remain in our home state; not just Mocksvillc. Just as in the 50s, we had to leave North Carolina to pursue •; a graduate education. This leave taking was different; in that it , was not totally racial for as I mentioned, we let our interest be ' known to noteworthy black |)coplc. Could it be that exccUence and quality is a human threat? I certainly hope that is not soV A famous North Carolinian, Thomas Wolffe wrote, “ You can- • not go home again.” Is and docs such exist today? Let us hope j that this is just an incident that is i.solatt'd and unique and not the usual pattern of my home state. Whatever the causative factors, it is my wish that one day we can abide in peace and human dignity J without the added non-sensical, meaningless destructive elements' that slows our progress,1 receive my hometown paper cach weejc and it is always a; welcomed ileni so that 1 am able to keep up with Mocksvillc. I wrote a jiiiem which appeared in the Enterprise July 1976, Allie H, Freeman Medford, N.Y. Why Has This ‘Kid’ Gained So Much Power? To the editor: In Mocksville, a ccriain kid .seems to have captured a h)i ul power in town. Why? Has the town gone cra/y? We arc letting a kid who was not elected still have more j^nwer than the mayor who did get clectcd. We all know who 1 am talk ing about. If you don’t krww, then you haven’t kept uj) with (.(uiniy politics lately. I guess he has giKxl l<K)ks and can speak well, but do we want just this? He represents a large group which is yming and some old, but I tltink that is cra/y also. If this kid wins watch out. When this happens, we’ll end up naming .Main Street after him. l iie ;iiin. le ui s uur paper several months ago praising this kid's l anipaign was sonielliing else. He .seems to be popular and 1 don’t know why. People must see what sve don’t see. We just moved intii the county several months ago from up north and we know we will make a lot ol enemies from this letter. 1 ha\ e iic\ er met this kid and one day sve hope to because we uaiti lo see what makes this |K*rson so popular. If we could Iw n his secret, nia>he 1 could run for an elected office. Wejwst^on’t see leiiiii!: .i kid a kid ntind you — help run our gQVfm mcM a Uoulse_Mc& ■ A d v a i^/ — — DAViK c o r s n k.v i i:k i>kisk k k c o r d, t ih k s d a v. kkh. n , 1988-3 L e t t e r s ■BSSBSBI S u p e r i n t e n d e n t E d i t o r i a l O n T r a c k ; T o o M u c h ‘ U n d e r C o v e r ’ T o iho I'lliii'i I Udtikl like 111 Ih.ink' \ou lor sour I'diion.il on llic nc\v school sti(H.TiniftKlctit; you arc so right, il is ;i cnik jl thouc !,ikc you. and many others, uc tccl uc nccil one si.ho h ill [nil the tcachcrs first, insleail ol programs ami novel ii:chnn.jucs 'I'oii nicnlionct.1 uc need a su|XTimciKlcnt s^tu> demands strict di.seiplinc rrom his principals, and one with a vision ol Das le County and its students whether they Iv handicap[X'd. exceptional or regular students. Wc need one who values reading, writing and arithmetic, over checrleading and caixly .selling. You stated Davie CcMiiity has g<K>d schools. Not all ol'us parents feel that way. Some treatment ol the children in C(X)lccmee is luH equal and lair. There is tiHi much di.scriinination, not racial, but chiss of the whites. 'I'hey work hard and make goixl grades, but they cannot be on the ball team, or P a t S t a f f O n B a c k To the editor: I am enclosing a birth announcement of my .second grandchild. Bccause 1 do genealogy and have lots of reblives in Davie Coun ty, 1 read the Enterprise with scissors nearby. .Most every issue has some bit of family history. Thank you and your staff for a pcrfect job in printing articles on family cvcnt.s such as my parents' 50th anniversary and the birth of my first grandchild in 1987. W ill you please give your staff a pat on the back for their at tention to detail. Sylvia Stroud Smith Somerville, Mass. F o s t e r D e a t h T r a g i c To the editor: Being up here in Maine, I have felt helpless sincc I found out about Mildred Foster's tragic death. 1 wish I could Ivive been there to Impart support to her loved ones, n-s she had to us when my . ^ husband's brother was tragically killed last Marclrwhilc he was : "living w'ith us. zZt. v/c lived next to Mildred for five years and became very clo.sc, " ' stmring ctich other’s joys and .sorrows. Being far away from our ; • families, she made us feel like we were pan of hers. She resembled ; my mother in appearance, and I felt like 1 was with my mother Finpg-a-^nin fMy mother had died of canccr in 1977.) Mildred was like a grandrnother to ouTThiwrsoffiTrafid^iutiilii^^ every Saturday she would buy them a treat when she did her grocery shopping. When the phone would ring around 4 p.m. on Saturday, wc knew it was Mildred telling one of the boys to come over to get the treats. Needless to say, we were shocked and sorrow-stricken when another neighbor, Shirley Grimes, called to tell us the sad news of Mildred’s death. My heart went out to Shelby, Mildred’s daughter, and Mildred’s mom, Mrs. Hendrix. 1 had only met them on one occasion, but felt like I knew them well as Mildred spoke of them so often. I knew how much my heart ached that my dear Mildred had to ;experience such a frightful and violent death, and could imagine how much greater their pain must have been. 1 have never known someone who had so much compa.ssion for others as Mildred did. She was always taking food over to peo ple when there was a death or sickness in the family — .sometimes for more than one meal. Her insurance clients would call her with questions or needing her assistance in filling out claim forms, and she would make .herself available for them. If they could not come to her hou.se, >. then she'd go to theirs. Mildred was often in pain due to arthritis from injuries suffered . in a car accident before we met her, but she did not lei that slop her from being active. Il did interfere with her sleep, however, *yel she still attended church faithfully no matter if she did not feel loo well, or had had very lilUe sleep ihe night before. She had a great love for the Lord, and did all she could to help those in need by giving of her lime as well as her money. She often had people work for her if they w'cre in need ol finan cial aid and was generous with the money she paid them for their services. I remember when we first moved to Cooleemee, she had an elderly gentleman, Reuben, who did ixld jobs for her on Satur day — not always because they needed to he done, bul bccause he needed ihe money. Someone who was younger probably could have done a belter job, bul she continued to let him do them, ----bccuase-she-kJiew he had little money on which lo live. Also, she always had an encouraging w'ord and knew ihe.righl thing 10 say lo make a person feel gixxl about himself. As much as she would have enjoyed having us living next lo her for years lo come, she encouraged us lo move back to our home state, for she knew how much my husband longed to be with his parents again. She felt secure with us next door - yet she was willing to give that up .so wc would be happier. ’ Wc enjoyed our 5*A years in the South and liave many friends ' whom wc hope to go back to visit, but none were as dear to us ■ as Mildr««l. We are thankful to have had the privilege of know ing her so well and benefiting from her generosity and love. We ' pray that we will always remain close to the Lord, so that when we too die, we may be reunited with our dear Mildred and feel her loving arms around us again. Rstelle L. Quimby 84 Western Avenue Watervillc, Maine 04901 chcorlc.idcis. Ivciiiisi- iliesc things aiv riin hs I’ l'.A leaiicrs. |iaicnls u ho led llics >iic ol higltei cl.iss; .uul c\ cii sonic who conic Inmi private sch.nils, and arc put m these, abo\c places over those uho have heen atieiKliiig theie since grade one. You can appl> lor a joh there, through the school Ivnird, and the) lell you one iiuisi di» a certain amount of volunteer work first. Not all the chililren .ire treaie<l eiiiial and there is di.scriniina- tion. \Sc need principals who can and will run the school and not turn il o\er to a lev.>. [X'ople. so that other children ofetiual abilities do not get Inin and know that they have heen treated unlairl). Ihe I’ I.A ot this sch<Hil does not e\en heed suggestions ironi lUher parents, although menihers of the P T.-X, bul do whatever the lew want, who runs the schixil, All this is unfair to the children, and the parents of the corn- nuinity, when there is no discrimination in our ta.\es. bul we all pay our (air share; so why should not the school be run on the same basis? Why shouldn't some of us he upset. We support the school, make suggestion.s that are always overlixiked unless one of "those lew" make the same suggestion, then il is done. Too often all things are done “ under cover" or behind b'ifcks of parents, until we do not knosv anything about il until after il is done. And all Kx) often things are done not according to Hoyle." So you .see, not all of us feel the same about good schools in Davie County. 'I'oo often wc are pushed aside because wc arc nol of ’‘the class" in society of .some others. Thanks for listening to me. ■ Susan McMillan Rt. 6 , Mocksville C i t i z e n s S l i o u l d B e E x c i t e d A b o u t - V o t i n g Q p p f l r t u n i t y To Ihe editor: I have an item ol interest for all age groups: \oting. I his is my first year at the polls and 1 am delighted lo be taking pari in my country's welfare. Voting is not only a sign of adullhtKid, bul a flex of the arm of demiKnicy. It gives us, the .American (x*ople, a stand u|>on which we may have a say in how we live. Voting gives us our first and most prominent [xilitical and siK'ial power. I( allows us to steer our country in the best way we sc*c fit. Unloriunately. not everyone is as e.xcited about voting as I am. SotTic people do noi even know it is possible to vote, in our public schools, students were supptised to (>e registered, bul because of snow, the registering has been canccllcd in some .schools. Without ihe use of scho<ils mosi teenagers nuiy not know they can register to vote when they are 17, provided they arc 18 by November. They may be rcgisicrcd at the Board of Eleciions or any branch of the public library (Forsyth County) as 1 was. If voting is nol laken seriously by young adults like myself, ihe already low voting quotas will drop even more. Our country asks us to give jusl a little assistance in the line of bureaucracy and I feel we owe il to the country lhal gives us our freedom to do so. As far as political opinion, registration may be done in three areas: Republican, Democrat, and unaffiliated. I chose the Republican because I feel the Republican platform has the most lo offer me. They also have Bob Dole to offer, and who could ask for a better man for the country’s highest office. Lei's all gel oui and vote. • Matthew C. Goodson 100 Arabian Lane, Clemmons- Bob Dole Candidate Deserving Voter Recognition To the editor: Recently in a leiter to the editor of one of the state’s leading newspapers an accusation was made that North Carolinians arc supporting Bob Dole for president simply because his wife is a luilivc of the slate. Nothing could be further froni the mith. lilizabcih Dole is a rcvcR'd and honoretl wmivin. not only in Nortli Can)lina but acro.ss the nation. But Bob Dole can stand alone, tall and proud, in his service lo his country aixl his record of leadership throughout the years. Bob Dole's coniributions, from his tKginnings in slate and local gov'crnmcnl to majoriiy and minority leiider in the Senate, are because he is an out.standing leader. He knows how to work with Congress in securing the passage of legislation, a quality neccssap^ for effective government. Primarily, many Americans arc supporting Senator Dole because of his honor and integrity and because he can enter the W hileh House with an unsuUied record of scrN’ice. Faye Giles _ ’ 300 N. Fulton St. • • Salisbury ' exemplary. His lntlucncc^ia^1>gg^-^^rf^m--evfrr^^--.'H:tul-^lf_lifl^ in this country but has been outstanding in the following critical. fields: (1) fiscal t'onscrvatism — he recognizes tJie danger lo this and future gcncralions of ihe large Federal deficit. (2) education — he emphasizes ihc major control of educalion should be a local effort. (3) the elderly — he introduced and sccured enactment of the 1983 bipartisan plan lo rcscuc the social security system from bankruptcy. (4) foreign policy — he has worked consistently for a tough bipartisan foreign policy. Bob Dole is being supported for President by North Carolinians P a v - t i L J o b l e s s R a t a l The unemployment rate for Davie County. pcrcentagc points from Novranbcr to Oocember,'ao:6rding released last week by.the Employment Security CommissidnfofiS North Carolina. " i ^ -I The November unemployment rate in Davie County wasUistedf at 5.6 percent. It dropped to 3 percent in December.'i’.pi ' The statewide December rate was 4.2 percent;'up"from . cent in November. , , Pcccmber unemployinent rates for suirw^ingrbquiibe^^ Davidsbti, 2.7 percent; Forsyth, 3.3 p c rc c iit;'In ^ll| ^^««;i Rowan, 4.5 percent; and ^Yadkin, 4.3 pen*nl.f2r^; Write To The Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Do you own a business? I hnve group lifr unil hcnllh innurnncc for miainossps w ith OOP or more cniplnycp.i. It's b u ilt to b rlp lily o u r nerds. A nd « l very B ffordnlilc r»tc». ■...... Steve RIdenhour 820 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-0669 /lllstate' Store Hours Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 OF MOCKSVILLE ARER '-ki INVENTORY 5 0 '7 5 % Off O r i g i n a l R e g u l a r P r i c e '^1 4_nAVIK C O ^M ^ KNTKRt>RlSK RKCORO. THUR.SDAY, KEB. 11, 198« Futures Quality Of Life T a s k Force Issues Report H) M ik f lliiM ilK in ll Davio County W hen C'i;ii>: ( iici'i u,i\ .iskcil in cw riltitalf i!u- l iiiuu's l’n> jcci aU 'ut .1 c.it ,ii;n, he d iiln 'i thinly itii' t:r"iip '.MHild Ix- .il'ic lo .'K’coinplish Its i;(mIs P o p iie his iv s sm u sm . (irccr, ;i .graduaie MikIcih, jumixxl in as '.jcci ciH)rdiiViitiir '"When wc siaric->l Ihis proicci .1 year ag(i - none ol us sure v4:cre 10 Mart — or how to j;o aBout it," he said. ••Then they . fitxmd Kent Maihewson and s;iid - here, Kent, show us tltc way. He's j[hown us how tu work witlt this new planning project. ' ’"We caiiK up with things that atrworkable — that arc helpful," Greer said. The l'uiurc.s chaimun, E.C. .Tatum, established tour ta.sk fiirccs, quiuiiy oi’ lire, i.v!iiva$kHVi— as-iiUniciiim ^ ccononiic development, and infrastructure. Mathcwson chaired the quality of life task force, which last week presented its 57-page report to Tatutn. Fomial presentations of all talsk force reports are scheduled for Feb. 16 — when the task force | . - reports will be made into one report. The final repon will be |.i handed to the Davie County commi.ssioncrs. Mathcwson thinks the report will help commissioners plan for the needs of Davie County beyond the year 2000. Quality Of Life There is a strong desire among Davie residents to maintain the r\iral alntosphcrc, Mathcwson said, adding that 78 pcrcent of county residenLs sur\'cyed said they would lirriit industrial growth if that’s whit it took to keep the rural flavor. ’ The task forcc camc up with six grais: • Manage growth in order to protect and enhancc Davie Coun ty’s cxcellcnt livciibility. _ 'The key to this is to devise a long range land-u« plan, Mathcwspn said, and limit industrial and residential development until that plan is in placc. It also suggested ~~4ha»her€^ts-fotLsuch a plan be put on ‘flcvclopcrs. ..•Preserve Davie County's wholesome rural character. The task forcc recommend the county government and chamber of cotnmercc work to strengthen the agricultural economic base, to work on agricultural district agreements, to establish a citizen study commission to recommend steps 10 develop exemplary character and citizenship among Davie residents. • Encourage community fiscal responsibility and good gbytrnment. 'The task force supports the coUncil-manager form of govern ment in Davie County and M^ksville, and al.so encourages boih boards to regularly go out in the communities to discuss issues, ll further suggested that high standards of money management bc’u.sed by the boards, while pro viding strong support for schools and emergency services. A pro- iM.mt shi'uKi Ih- m ill,Ill'll tn en NoiiiiL' iK'upli' ll) hcitimc ii',nli.'r\ iho l.isk lo tic s.ml * .Su|'|>.in i-ii\iMuinu-nl.il tUUl ,ltul fK-.lllIllK.llKitl •SiI.nI-L'It'-- sujijicnU’iI ukUkIi'iI eslablisli .1 cili/fn 's .hKimxa cii \ ui'iiincMl.il iinp.ii.t sliul\ iiunm is sii'ii 111 lixik .11 ihtiMl-. In ilu’ i‘i) Nitoiimciu, to iMKoiir.ij.'c iiinu- j;roiips !o lauiich iinu ilsw u ic KMiiiit’Katiod programs • i'.nru'h |1ii\ 1C C o m u v 's cultural, historiial and rccrf.iimn.il rcsourccs The task rori.c saiil a ia\ c-\cM)[ii comnninity ('oundaiion needs lo K- lornieil to actfpt j’llts. grants and endowincnt.s and private liinds 10 tK'nefit cultural, recreittional and historical re.soiirccs in the count) .More effort needs to be made to attract luunst dollars - with the Daniel B(xme heritage and I'he Crosby celebrity golf tournament ^ ices and irKonie or lo rc-organi/c as a private non-profii etiteiprise, lo encourage filling unevpiicd icnus on ciccied lxi.iiils in .1 niiinniis " A rc.il f llo il \c.is in.uk' lo gel a I'al.iiK'cd Iasi, lo iic political- Is sexii.illy ranalls and 111 (cniis ol loi .11KIII,' ■ S l.n lu 'u SI)n s.lld "A l the nine this w;is set up. (he ijiieslion ol growth versus no g io u ih was an issue I insisted we h.ive .1 'g io uth cr,' developer, .iiid a 'no u ro u itu 'i.' in lerins ol an cnvironrnentali.st. '•A m i after hammering it all out. «e came to a unanimous deci sion," he s;iiil. '•(Irowlh is com ing, Inn it must be nwnaged." More publicity for events alrc;idy in the county — such as the Ma.sonic Picnics — would benefit the county, the report viid. Al.so, a commission needs to study the pixssibility of e.xpanding services by the Davie County Public Library, the task force decided. • Strengthen human services and good human relations. Strategics: encourage Davie "■ounty Hospital to broaden ser- D a v i e ’ s S t r e n g t h s 1. .Ailvimtaf^i'otis jjo(»nfii|)hic si’Uiiij; lU'iir iiit‘lr<i|Xilitim nrt'a hut \\illi it tiiciil iitino.splu'if. 2. \\‘fy (iesifiihif ciimiitc 3. .Sittiiik-ti ill Forks of ^'a(ikill rivi'ts. Ahtinthinl water resDiirci's. 3. Clean eiiviroiimeiil. 4. I.(i« crime rale. 5. l.aiKiseape is imcliitlered. 6. .Moiksville and Davie (i|K‘rate muler coiincii-itianaj’cr form of jiovernmeiit. 7. Desirable residential etivirotimenl; prcdoiiiinaiitiy low- deiisity single-family: >irUialiy no hlijjhted areas. 8. .Spiril of citizen participation in community affairs. 9. Wealth of local talent available for leadership and pro blem soivinj; if properly identified and trained. 10. Potential for development of tourism industry; litMine fatnily heritage and ik-rmuda Rtin major tourism u.sset.s. 11. Picturesqtie iaiuiscape tuarked by well-mana>>ed farm land, open spaces and water rc,source.s. 12. Land use remiiations well established and accepted. 13. Low ta.v rate. 14. Positive race relations. D a v i e ’ s W e a k n e s s e s 1. Urban j>rowth from adjacent metropolitan arcits spill ing over into Davie County. 2. Many soils not suitable for septic syslem.s. 3. A lar^e portion of property ta.\ ba.sc con.si.st.s of manufacturer's inventories, which will become ta,\- exempt in 1988. 4. I’he Davie County Hospital is experiencing problems related to fi.scal condition and [>ersonnei turnover. 5. Threat of low level radioactive, huzardou.s and nuclear waste facilities. 6. Lack of minority representation on local boards. 7. Increased availability of alcoholic beverages in county. 8. Small family farms under increasing pressure. 9. County lacks up-to-date land use plan and growth management philosophy, no full-time staff devoted to lotig-range planning. 10. No tnu.scum for preservation and e.xhibition of Davie County’s history. 11. l^ack of quality, affordable rental housing. 12. Cultural organi7.sitions .suffer from lack of funding. Lists were compiled by members of the Quality of Life Task Force ol the Davie Futures Project. Hi! My Tow ti- scnd and I turned fight on Jtit^uao’ Sth. I Cfleljruted my hir- t»}(jay with my fuinlly at home iipd later had a skating party with my frlend,s. My iiahy brolhvr, Klhaii, lurnwJ one year old on January J9th. Our jwrents life Art and Jan Townsend of A'dVancc, Gra»d|»arents arc Mr. 0pd Mrs, Wallace Townsend of m il, Fla,, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry IJvlnsston, currently sla- tinned In llie Fhlllppltie Islands. L o w S h o p p in g C « n t« r S a lltb u ry S t. M o c k tv lll« , N .C . , • : DAVIK rO l NTN KS'l ivKi’KISK RKCORI). TMURSDA^', KKH. II. 1988-S M ocksvllle Planners Industrial Park Plans H> I,m in i K. K iih iiril D iivio C o u n ty tIfilorprisi> R n coril I he M ivksvillc I'hinmni; Ho.ird disciisscil illlKMHlincllts ll> il piO[V>s~ Oil siyn onlinancc .is MihiniUci,! Ii> Town I’hinni-r Sitvo l.ciity ,ii its nicclinj; on Thursday, Jan Ttie boaal inilially ivvicwcil ihc pr()[V).scil sign regulaiu'ns al its Dcccnibcr nR'ciini;. Hicy u o u lii iipdalo ihe prc cM.stmj; codc iidopled in 1977, i,car>' said. The projxT^tl an)cndjm*ni.s lu ttic ordinance included Ihc addition A>f a gr.indfatlicr clause lo protcct lival iiKrchanLs who nwy hiive signs ituit svould not meet requirenient.s from any hardships. The clause would give businesses a five-year ninor- tizjition period in which to change their signs. Lear)’ said. Likewise, he suggested that a ndn-confonning comnx:rcial or in dustrial sign be permitted until the amortization period mas out or un til the sign sustains damage c.%- ceeding 50 pcrccnt of its value. Chairperson Vena Harris agreed with the additions; ‘‘We need to be very considerate of what i.s already cs|ablished ... we're working hard to; keep business within our city limits. I don’t think we need to do anything that's going to run any of it away." When Harris asked if many signs in the town did not conform to the new code, t^ ry said. “ By look ing, most conformed. The ones that didn’t conform were obviously large." He said the signs more likely to bc.‘‘big offcndei^s" would be at tlw shopping ccnters. Board member Lawrence Carter m ^c a motion to implement the prc^x)scd amendnjcnts into the sign regulations for the board lo review in their entirety at the next meeting. His motion passed unanimously. Other items discusscd at the meeting included the following: •A nibtibh was passed unanimously to approve a pliit en titled Southwood Acres IV for rcwcw by the Mocksville Town Board. The land, which lies predominately between Southwood Dnve and Rollingwood Drive is a pruposed single-family residential development. •Board members agreed to ac- ccRt a request from developer James Rinehart to rezone a 20Q.34-acrc tract of land from a residential to industrial district. The property encloses the southern city limits and adjoins the Southern Railroad on the cast side. Rinehart said he intended to create an^ industrial park in the undeveloped area. we do anything, we're go- ingf to make it a nice park," he said. }\lthough Rinehart said he had nonspecific businesses in mind as yd; he said the town would be noStjficd immediately if an industry was to show interest. Chairperson Vena Harris noted that the property line circlcd behind th&roilroad to the back of Autumn Cafe Nursing Home, but said the 10 lo 20 acres of wooded area bet ween them would create a suffi- cicht buffer between the facility and an industrial park. •James Nance of the Davie County Group Home’s board of directors submitted a request to rezpne a 2.7-acre tract on Sanford Avenue from industrial to residential. Xhc undeveloped land lies on the no(th side of Sanford Avenue beside the Mocksville Water Works and was donated by the Ingersoll-Rand Corporation. Nance said a 3.I00-square-fiK)t Hoiisc, wliictrwlll be tlie new home for thc Davie County Group Home for mcnially retarded males, will be construcled on the property. Construction is scheduled ten tatively to begin in April. •_Abc Howard of Brucc Really of Lexington asked the planning bd^rd 10 consider a request for vaoance of a lot locatcd al Harding ari^ South Main streets in Mocksville. 5T)c lot is currently zoned in an R'^ district, which requires a 9,(^-square-foot surfacc area for a tjnglc family home, said Jesse Boycc, wning cnforccincnt officer fof.ihc town and county. Ilic lot, iKiwcvcr, is only 6,000 oquarc feet. Hi'i ■iii'-i'lit iho |ncM,'iii /o ilin g , Iroiil. side and rear yard re i liulcd the InlK'sv uij: ii must pte ^> iluM uM i.ite rKMptiiwhnrri:-----C;ui!;i_tiia.J.c_jujini[i(itUhal Ihc lot the (i.Kt .ii I.iik I is vunstilered stih quireiitenis, Huyce saul. seiii exeeptioiial iiiviirnsi.iiues, ii ii iniisi h.i\e ,i miDiiinim sulutinn; tx‘ reci>minended lo Ihe M(xk.svillc '•I.iiul.iid till itu- ,ire.< Ihetelorc, tie added, however, lhai ilie Idi must l>e liepnsed o( pns ileyes .iiid ilie .ippik.iiii i.iii not have iiv Hoard ul .Adjustinenis lo be con- a hi'uso i.iiuld not !h' huili oti (he did itteci iIk’necessary terms lo K- other pio|vrties in tlie /('imu: Hitied the prolilem n|'on liiin or sidered for variance, and it was pioperu .iiul -.lill in.iini.iiii tfie i otisulered for a vanaiKV which in ihsiiKl li.ive, it i.aiiiui( Iv iniuiimis heisell passed unaiiiniously. We Love Extra Low Prices! H o lly F a r m s • G ra d e A ^ R e g u la r O r F a m ily P a c k 0 CHICKEN b re a s t: G o o d n e s s G ro w s In N o r th C a r o lin a ” Grade A House Of Raeford & Jennie-O’s turkey o h BREASTS SmtfaV^rtraat? l“ «88. you and yoor family ' a very “Happy Valentine s Day. ^‘Goodness Grows In North Carolina” 10 Lb. • Washington State Red • R osters XpiNK/WHiTE GRAPEFRUIT Tasty Yellow ONIONS Crisp Crunchy CARRO TS m $199^ I 5 Lb. “Your Choice” Large Beautiful V a le n t in e s ^ Mums, Tulips. Daffodils, And Hyacinths 1^ Sirloin Tip Beef Green Roast Broccoli ^2 ^ ® L b USDA Choice Beef B u n c h Fresh EXTRA LOW PRICES Franks u . , I Grillmaster t \ Bologna .89 Sweet Relish 7 9 * 12 Oz. • Mt. Olive Frozen Food Lion Crinkle Cul Potatoes Pt|Ki-l=rMOfit Perd, OI«t Pepsl-FrM................ «1.25 Ct. Frozen Pictsweet Or Green Giant Pork & Beans 16 02. • Phillip’S Standard Tomatoes Dried Pinto Beans 2 / 8 9 o s i2 9 * 16 Oz. "-" Food lion--rOODllON Pei-Ritz 14 Oz. rrozen - Oanana/Chocolate/ Coconul/Lemon/Neopolitan Hunter’s Choice Dog Food $ 3 9 9 Purina 1 0 0 ]^ Cat Food 6-d a v ik ('(n ’M V i:,vn:ki>RisK r k c o r d . Th u r s d a y, f e b . ii, i988 Zoning Enforcement: COG Offers Program To Town Itj l.im rii 1'. Kicliiird Oavio Counly tiiiti'fpdsi* Hi'. . :ji:l The fv iv u in c liirciior n| itu- N orlfiw i'st I’lcilniom (\ niin.il ot CioUTiinic-nis if ( H i) siihiitiiiai ,i projMs.il l(u tcgiilatm>; lnuisiiii- conditiuii>,, vacant loi.s ami juiik cars to (lie Mcvk.svillc Hoard o| Coniiiussioncrs at its |-ch. 2 ,iucetin>;, Ji>c Matthews tulj commis ^ sioncrs that COG is inicrcsii;i.i in •coordinating a projcct sviih snwiier : municipalities to help eliminate h.i/.iiilini'. I'liiKlnii: silu.iluins anil l‘> iL'l'Ul.lIl' lOlullllllIls I'l IHHISCS '>'• Jihin ih f MlH \ illc tmv n lim its I h f pl:in t.ills Ik ) h iim j; a i.ikIc c n lo u i'iiu 'iit til svirsov a i iil u iI nl M nalliT imiiin. ip.iluies •iiiti in.m il.nil i cn.nn I'lilm.itKi-s set t’> Iho [i.iiik ip atin g lo u n s Ilk' ilirtvliir uiHilil also he rcsjumsihlc lof coiitaLliiii; lliosc N^hoild not (.iiiiipii, witJi the Imvn's ordiii.Hico ami i-\pLiinmj; steps that nectl 1(1 t'c la’rcii to icctil) ihe situation CXX'i has applied lor a SW).(XX) j;rant from the A ppalachian Rejjidiial Conimissiiii) to iiiiiiate [iriKceditigs lor the e\|HTimenlal ventute. ■'This is an inno\ali\e project," Matthews said. 'W e ha\e no knou ledye o( tills evei l>eini’ dune Ix-lore It coulil yam a lot o| alien lion it It is successlul/' Ik'cause sm all tow ns ilo n't ha\ e the need or the (inances to emplo\ a lull tim e jK-ison, Malthe\<.s said banding; com m unities tojiethei with one em ployee m akes m ore sense, ■'It's h aid to Inul a real c.-.pahle [X'rsoii u h o coiiUI Ik- kept up to ■late a hijihls prolessional |X’i son uitli a i;ood pvisonalil\," he said I he I e line, ( ’( KI vmhiKI hire the appiopiiaie iviMiti who tonld later lo the needs o( each itulm diial town, .Matthews said lie suhm itled sam ple otdinance-- lo com m issioneis. sa>inj; that ihes could he changed or am ended as loni; as the> sla> w ithin the j;uulelines ol the state siaUites .Matthews said; “ W e’re wurkinj; w 111) you , lor you. This slall jter- son will have lo please \oii,'' II (■( K i j;ets the i;rant. cost lo the panicipalini; municipalities lor the firsi year would he m inim al. To employ someone lull lime with secielarial seiMces. car mileage .md .idded expenses. Matthews piojecleil a cost ot M Z .hlO , Costs lo the towns IS estiiniital lo he hei- ween S:,(K)() and S.'.(KK), The pro(Tosal has many advan- lages lo It, Matthews said, in- cludin},’ providing; a means ol pro- leclinu the environment and keep ing It desirable, tie said it could promote safety, Ivautificalion and aitraci giowth. In addition. Matlhews ,said ihc C(Kle enforcement director would take some of the re.sponsiblilily off Die tow n nranagcrs, nllovying thtfhi lo mainiain an inipcrsonal slaiiil"-;, (xiini in ditTicull .silualion.s. If regulation,': arc .set up ant] cn- forccd. many possible offenders may correti prohlems before action needs to Ix; taken, he .said. ■So far, town official.s _ in CtHilecrnec, Rural Hall, Jonesvillc and Walkertown have indicated ari interest in the project. "I hope more tiiunicipalilie.s will join (the’ projcct) bcvausc it is good them, and we need them to make it work.” Matthews said. 1^ - ’^ ' ........... ^ .. '!t MocksviJkTow-n Manager Tcrr>-BraIIcy loots over l<)( the town is convertinn into a parking l<.t for (he downtown area, i: — Photo by Mike Uurnitardt iTo^ri Constructing Paricing Lot j Continued From P. 1 ^ The town will build a public • walkway front the lot to North 'Main Street lo make it easily ac- ^ccssiblc to downtown shops. • *‘Wc have merchants parking in ^ front of their buildings,” Dmllcy >said. “ Now wc will give them a ;*placc to park and a place for their 5employees to park." J Town officials plan eventually to have the area paved. At that time, tliey plan to n\ark off about 25 more parking spaces. The cost of the land was about SI0,000, and the gravel will add another 52,700 to the cost. Bralley .said. He docs not have an estimate on the cost of the sidewalk or pave ment as yet, but said the town will utilize funds from money set aside for Ihc downtown renovation and beautification project for the park- property left for parking, he said, -iggiot and the neccs-sary entrances. "There is no other property unless Brallc)' said that only S25T00Qr6f uijraTttTng-wefe^G-gOT-but-mosLoL the S40.000 allocated for the downtown projcct h.is been u.sed. This leaves the town about SI5,000 with which to work. The lot behind Strader's and S&T Outlet, with the e.'^ception of a tract of land behind B.C. Mixire & Son. i.s about the only available them, to the best of my knowledge, are structurally sound," Bralley said. "Parking is a tremendous pro blem. and it's going lo get worse," he said. "Hopefully, this will help out some." C onvicted Of DW i - : M a n H a d T a k e n 3 D o c t o r - P r e s c r i b e d D r u g s ^ A Mocksville man appealed a jconviction in Davie District Court ;last T fiu rs i^^ DWI after taking ' prescribed mwjlciatjons. ; Edwin Keith ^ fo rd was charg- •ed with DWI on Jan. 17 in the ; Mocksville Burger King parking ;lot by N.C. Highway Patrol jTroopcr L.D. Chappell. ‘ Chappell said he was called to j the restaurant by its manager and ’ when he arrived, a vehicle without 'a driver was at the drive-through ^window, • Scaford got in the car after Chap- /pell pulled the patrol car to the rother side of the restaurant. “ He just sat there and looked at tne,” Chappell said. “ 1 waited for him to pull out." Instead of pulling onto Sanford Road, Scaford turned the vchicle around and proceeded through the parking lot where Chappell slop ped him. Chappell .said Scaford'.s speech was mumbled and slurred, that he staggered and had trouble rcnKinbering what he liad just .said. A Breatlialy7.er test at the Davie County Jail revealed no alcohol in Seaford's bitxxj. Chappell .said Scaford told him that earlier that morning, he had taken three medications prescribed by a doctor. Scaford failed sobriety perfor mance tests, Chappel said. Clwppcll akso testified he thought Seaford's ability to drive was impaired. Judge Rotx:n W, John.son denitxl a motion by Seaford’s attorney, Lynne llick.s, to dismiss the charge. She prc.sented letters from diKtors .saying "the medications prescribed for him would not cause appreciable impairment.'' Hicks .said Scaford was being “weaned off’ tlie drugs — and that a combination of the three could to appearhave caused him impaired. Seaford was sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SI00 fine and court costs, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Menial Ht\ihh Center, to pcrfonn 24 hours of community .service work, lo sur render his driver’s license and not operaie a imitor vchicle until pro- |x*rly licen.scd, lo remain of general good l>ehavior, and not to violate slate or federal laws. Seaford appealed the judge's decision in favor of a jury trial in Superior Court. Drug Case Going To Superior Courfi Probable cause was found in Davio District Court last week against a Farmington woman charged with possession of mari juana and cocaine witli intent to sell or deliver. The charges against Rebecca Nettles Speas, 22, who has been in the Forsyth County Jail in lieu of a 55,000 bond since her arrest in mid-December, are scheduled to be tried during the March 14 term of Davie Superior Court. Del. Alan Whitaker of the Davie County Sheriffs Department testified at tlie probable cause hear ing that he and other officers went to a home in Fannington with war rants to arrest Eddie Williams, Speas' live-in boyfriend. "She was at the door. When wc ID’d ourselves, she turned and ran through the house ... and wc ran through the house." Whitaker said they found Speas in the bathroom with a bag contain- Tng about foui fetaiii'; mririjimnn . Williams then consented to a search of the home, Whitaker said. “ We found numerous drugs and drug-related items," he said. A bag of 390 grams of marijuan.T was found in the freezer portion of the refrigerator, Whitaker said. A stuffed animal in an upstairs bedroom contained several bags of 20 percent pure cocaine, which together, weighed 3.1 gramsf he said. ‘ “She was real concerned Whitaker said. “She kept saying,' ‘That’s my bear. What are you go ing to do with my bear?’ ” S p ^ never admitted to owning the co caine, he said. ; * Her attorney. Will Martin, a ^ ed if permission to search the hoilsc" was given before officers c h a ^ Speas dirough the house. Whitaker said it wasn’t. “ When wc saw hec run, wc figured she was going^'to destroy some type of evidence apd we didn’t want her to do thaliij*’ Williams gave permission be/pi^ any search of the house was made' Whitaker said. . “ Assuming the original entry.’^n the house was valid ... I don’t thinic there’s been any attempt show^t^ indicate there was an intcntion',to, ■ sell marijuana (becausc it was con-; V tained in one bag),’’ Martin saicf!f • “ I would question the entry of th^ house without conscnt or a war^inf for her arrest or a scarch' Judge Robert'^ probable cause to send‘the felotjy .; charges lo Superior Court for tr^» Speas’ arrest was one of seyer^ - in Dcccmbcr in an undcrcovCTdtugt | operation by, the sherifTs ,depmr I ment and tlw SBl. ' ” * « Probable cause hearings ^forj-^-l other defendents arre^^.in operation were continuoii^^«v k f . I T ’S V A L E N T I N E ’ S D A S 'S WHERE’S MY CARO, 6a.'cETlE? Sunday, February , t43r£i We Box And Gift Wrap FREE! Katharine’sHALLMARK SHOP SAli^UfV IMI I 7tt4/637-22«b^> < 1')bS United ffAtuie Iac< Some IRAs have service fees. Or plans that are inflexible, confusing or loo risky. Not First Federal's IRAs. At First Federal, you have a choice of plans, including both fixed and variable rale options, tailored to your needs. Our IRA Specialist is ready lo advise you and provide personal planning projections to help you invest in your future. No matter which plan you choose, you gel ■~rra.T-:^ high init'resr rates wiih a Idw niininiuni deposit plus the giiaraiileed protec lion i)f l-'SLIC. Call us today aboui your loinorrow. We haven't forgotten the individual in an Individual ReliiL>ment Account at Fir.sl Federal. " I FIRST FEDERAL I SAVINGS Wi' still do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • .‘Ml N flioiiv Si • Kotiin HooilOi. ♦ S»*nUryvil)e,; . Siiilk.rd Kd '» Kr) nuld* Rd • Pii kvww Shopping Cl». *« ■‘S> .ti* •zi ’ 4.S Sap P u b lic R e c o rd s Arrests 'Ilic I'lillowin); ;iirt.->LN sv,ctv nude rccenlly by the C'oums ShcrilTs IX-pannu-iii — Gregory W ayne M iller. 23, o f Route 7. MiK.Lsvillc. ch;irj:od F'cb. 6 with uttempted (xirglary and Sheriff's Department ilh .1 pti>h,ilu'n s lol.iIU'ii Kot'cit S iv n ic r 1‘uIIi.im i, 3(1, I'l C'i'i>lcciiKr, i.haii:cd Ir h 5 uilli \ inl.iliiij; a v i'iirl oidci RiiKy .-\l<lene (iiecr. 1(). nl Rome 2. ,Adsa;K>.-. i.'liarj;cd I ch -1 will) .1 pii'1-i.iimn \ mlatiini Chnst<iphcr Heriuird Urovwi, 2-1, nl' .Ail\ance. cttarged l-'ch ■) uilfi vviitiiit; a uonhli-Ns i.lu\k I'lfdrick RoIkti 27, 111 Ads.mi'c, ihaijied l-elv •) uith lailtiic 111 appear in in iin The following incideni.s were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department recently. — On Feb. 4. John McDaniel reported a breaking, entering and larccny from John N. McDaniel & Sons Inc.. U.S. 601 ju-st .south of MocLsville. — Franklin Glen Marshall of Route 2, Mocksvillc, rqx>ned Feb, 4 a breaking, entering and larccny of $130 from a residence off Howardtown Road. — Wilma Booc Cole of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 4 a larccny Irmn a rcMilciive olt Jack H(HK Ruad. — Perry Doan UiiriUil Route 4, Advance, a’(»ncd 1-Vh. 2 someone shot mto his uiUK-cupicd iiK’tiile home off iialtimure Roail. — Robert W, 1-jJwanJs of Rimte 1. MiK'ksville. reported I’eb, 2 the larceny of a sign at W:ide Fxlw srds Store, U.S. (>4. — Francis H. .Scjits of Route 2, Mixk-sville, rejxirtcd Feb. 2 a vehi cle wa.s left in his driveway off U.S. 158 near Farmington Road. — Kathie Theresa Foster of Ri'Ulc 7. .SlivU viIlf, iqMlli-d I-'ch cxplosivc.s \u'rc UM'd ti) dain,ii;e her maillHiv on ,SR l,'<()7 - Dennis James N’ort. nl Route 7, Mi<cksvillc, re[Kincd I'eh. (iilie larceny o( a gasoline i >(>c m Ic«.I i.c ment nine r. with an estintaied \ alue of SI trom a conMnic- tion site olV I’coplc's Creek Ruail in Advance, -- Hutch Clem cm of Route 2, M (vksville, re(><irted 1-eb. 1 a K)t- tle was thrown through a sign at Clement Hunting Supply. U S l.‘'S east of M(vks\ille. causing an estimated in danuue. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by panics involved, acreagc, tosvnship and deed stamps purchased with S1 representing S1.000. — Daniel Cleo Quimby and Estelle L. Quimby to R.L. Foster, ,64 acre, Jerusalem, S15. — William N. Tatum and Carolyn L. Tatum to Potts Real Estate Inc., 1.5 acres, Farmington, S5^ — BrcndaHTSheek and Harold D. Sheek to Cecil L. Branan and Larondelle D. Branan, I tract. Shady Grove, SI3.50. — Jimmy R. Melton and Linda W, Melton to Ronald V. Booc and Cynthia R. Booe, 2 lot.s, Clarksville, S7. C lam Sain W cM to Terry Lynn West and Shirley K. West, 10 acre.s, Calahaln. — Carl S. Richie and Nob S. Richie to Robert Vann Steele and June Draughn Steele. 2 parcels, Mock.sville, S40. — Jimmy D. Baker and .Martha D. Baker to Ronnie C. Poplin and Carol P. Poplin, 3 tracts, Fulton. S42. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendrick-s to Ervin Eugene Bameycastle and Pamela Linker Barneycastle, 1.S9 acres, Mocksville, SI40. __—_ T^W'n of Mocksvillc to Historic Preser^uohl’otnidaiioft of North Carolina Inc., ,64 acre, Mocksvillc. — Goshen Lands Inc. to Tlujmuis E. Hendrix Sr. and Jenny S. Hen drix, 2.58 :icrcs. Jerusalem, S7.50, — Dennis K. Kincaid to Peter t-under, 1 Un. Farrningion. $115, — Sarah Jane Bristow to Brtiee B. Smyers and Frances .Smyers, .7 acre, Jeru,s;ilcm, $4. ~ Loui.se Bcck and RoK-n Bcck to Erik E. Hermansen and I.ennis Jean Hermansen. 8.28 acres, CaLihaln. S64, — Robert F. .McKnight and Martha M. .McKnight to David B. Miller and Margaret S. Miller. I lot, Farmington, S9, — First United .Methodist Church of .Mocksvillc to James Christopher Hanes, .3.S acre, .Mocksvillc, 550, — Wade C. Beck and Ruth NL Beet 10 Ikibby B, McDaniel and Gelene J, McDaniel, 20 acres, Jerusalem, S30, “ Wade C, Bcck nr>d Ruth .SL Bcck to Pairicm Bcck Kanics. 4 SX^ acres. Jerus;ilcm, S5. — Arthur R. Voungberg and I’hjllis L. VoungtKTg 10 Louis Beck, 3 lots, Mcvksvillc. S80, ^ H igEw av~P atrD ^ Mocksvillc man was taken to } Dayie County Hospital Feb. 5 after j the; 1973 Ford he was driving ; overturned. ! Vernon Dexter Bradshaw Jr.. I 20, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. was j treated in the emergency room for • multiple contusions and abrasions • and later released, according to a { hospital spokesman.. i Bradshaw was traveling ea.st on J U.S. 64, when he lost control of the •- Fort ond ran off the right shoulder I of the roadway, reported Trooper I D R. McCoy of the N,C. Highway ’ Patrol, ; The Ford then struck a tree and j overturned before coming to rest ; on its top on the right shoulder of ‘ the road. I Bradshaw told McCoy that he I thought the steering went out on his I vehicle. ; Estimated damage to the Ford j was $2,200. 1 Yuro nils Ford In Parking 1 Two Davie High students were J involved in a collision in the school ! parking lot Feb. 2. ! According to a report by Trooper C,D. Jones, Karen Faith ^Pcnwell, 17, of Holly Ume, Mocksvillc, was backing a 1987 Yugo from a parking space when she failed to .see an approaching 1981 Ford, driven by Andres Kay Miller, 16, of Route 6, M(x;k.svillc, Pcnwell's Yugo struck the Ford. 'Damage to the Yugo was Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported by ibc Mocksville Policc Deparunent: — On Thursday, Feb, A, policc dutrged Thomas David Whitaker, 26, of Avon Street, Mocksvillc, with shoplifting at Lowes Food Store. — Marcella Dulin of Glen Apartments rcponed an aicempted breaking and entering at her apart ment on Friday, Feb. 5. estimated at S250, while damage to the Ford was estimated at $500. Jone.s charged Penwell with im proper backing. Chevrolet Strikes Parked Car While backing from a parking space in the Cooleemec Shopping Center parking lot Feb. 4, John Mack Mayfield of Route I, Cleveland, struck a parked vehicle with his 1974 Chevrolet. In a report filed with the N.C. Highway Patrol, Trooper D.R. McCoy said the parked vehicle was a 1979 Ford. No damages were reported. Woman Charged Feb. 5 A Davie County woman was charged witli traveling left of center Feb. 5 when the 1986 Ford she was driving went out of control, accor ding to a rcpon by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull. Sylvia Faye Lyons, 38, of Route 5, MtKksville, was traveling west on N.C. 801 when her car ran off the right shoulder of the ro.id. crossing the center line, and struck u concrctc driveway and culvert. The Ford then veered back across the roadway and struck a ditch embankment before coming to rest. Lyun.? told Mull that she must have fallen asleep while driving. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at S2,5(X). Man Falls A.slecp At Wheel Jeffrey Michael Guffy, 20, of Route 16, Lexington, was travel ing .south on U.S. 601 in a 1976 Ford Feb. 7 when he said he fell asleep at tl)c wheel, .iccording to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The Ford ran off the left shoulder of the roadway and struck a ditch and a fence. Jones estimated damage to the Ford at $1,100. ILstimated djuiuige to the fcnce, owned by Ed S. Walker of Route 8, Mocksvillc. W.1S SI00. Guffey was charged with careless and recklcss driving. Pontiac Hits Plymouth Feb. 6 A 1983 Pontiac, driven by Tam my Chcree Miller. 16, of Route 6, Mocksville, hit a 1972 Plymouth Feb. 6 while traveling «tst on N.C. 158. Mabel Myers Wagner, 69, of Field Top Drive, Welcome, had stopivd the Plymouth site was driv ing in the eastbound lane of the highway and was preparing to make a left turn when the accident (Kcurrcd. Miller failed io see the Plyniouth and struck it in the rear, rcponed Trcxjper C.D, Jones. Damage to the Pontiac was c.stimiited at SI ,3(XJ, Dimuige to the Plymouth was estimated at S200, Jones charged Miller with failure to retiuce spcitl to avoid a collision. Becky Frank For Study In Germany Becky Frank, daughter of Mary and John Frank of MtKksville, has been chosen by the Cultural Rela tion Fellowship to live and work in Germany for 10 weeks this spring. The fellowship, which is spon sored by R J, Reynolds Tobacco Company in cooperation with the Ameurop Cultur^ Relations Foun dation, sends high school students from North Carolina and Virginia to HamlKrg, West Germany. Frank will leave for Euro|x: in March and return in June. She will Ik living with a host family in HamlKTg and spend p;itt of her stay touring other European countries. To prepare for her new environ ment, Frank will be taking Gentian culture and language classes in Winston-Salem until leaving in March, DAM i: C O IM N KNIT.RPRl.SK, RKCORI), THURSDAV, FKB. 11, 1988-7 G E O R g p ,\XS OUR. ‘ Mon.-Thurs. i Sat. 9-6, Friday Open Till 8 P.M,Y&uf Shfi|>p<rvg CAnv«nt»r>c* Final Tri.'S wcte'tdse be TOt’ed 0“ si!« fica aSff tfiis saie to focxn lor IX suTTvmei SHOP NOW AND SAVE! o /» r Winter Clearance THUR»., SAT. ONLY DOOR BUSTER IDOOR BUSTER! DOOR BUSTER over 2,000 ycis assortetd tdress and sportswear fabric 45' and 60' wido Values To *3" yd Sate $ | 3 9 yd. large group assorted fabric short pieces 45’ and 60’ wido Values To '2 " yd. Sat*68 yd one rack mens assorted sport coats Values To *79»* Sale To $ 2 9 8 8 $4988 DOOR BUSTERIDOOR BUSTERlDOOR BUSTER one rack infants fall and winter wear tops and bottoms in assonod stylos and colors Values To '10** Sale To $ 2 0 0 $077 entire stock ladies winter coats Values To »99»* Sale To $3988 one rack ladies knit tops assorted styfos and colors ' Values To *32w SaU ^To $6®» MEN’S FASHJON BUYSl LADIES’ SUPER SALE o ne~racinmm^s-assorted— long sleeve shirts solids, strtpos and plaids Values To M9** Sale To $ 4 8 8 $ 1 4 8 8 clearance group mens dress and casual pants assonod stylos and colors Values To ‘25 " Sale To $ 4 8 8 H8«® JUST FOR THE BOYS entire stock boys winter jackets V2 Off Reg, Price entire stock boys sweaters V2 Off Reg. Price large selection boys long sleeve knit shirts (issortod sohds iind stnf>os Vnluos To MG’" Sale To $ 0 8 8 one rack boys dress & casual pants assonod stylus and colors Values To Sale To $ 3 8 8 $ 1 5 8 8 entire stock ladies fall ancHwlTiterdresses-assorted styles and colors Values To *60“ Sal* To $ 9 5 0 $ 2 9 8 8 entire Stock ladies fail and winter coordinate sportswear skirts-blouses- pants-sweaters assorted styles and colors Values To »W»* Sal* To $ 9 8 8 $29«« large selection ladies long sleeve shirts assorted solids, stripes and plaids Values To ‘ ZS** Sale To $088 $ 1 2 8 8 JUST FOR THE GIRLS large selection girls fall and winter sportswear dresses, skirts, pants, --------shirts-and.,cpats assonod stylos and coiors ........... Valijos To *39« Sale To $ ^ 8 8 $3288 Layaway Now For Easter Make your choice now vsiiile selections are good! ■‘4|l ■ ;W i i '# 1V.- y I / 'AC -I! "Ql >1 ■ ‘-1 8_1)AV1K Ctn NTV KNTKKPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB. M, 198«Davie District Court 'W«-i C I riic lollouiii^: ^.iscs svctc ilispis Ctldl III I).I\U- D is lin l ('oiin 1-cb 4. I’rcMilinj; \>..is Jinli;c Kotx-n W Johnson 1‘tosL‘cutmg was SaiK .Snuih. assisiam ilistnci aiioincs 'I'he t'asc.s arc lisiwl hy naiiic nl dcfciKkwil, ciiarj;(;(s). aixl oulcunk'. — Mcliiii-lii C'ollfcn H.1II, driving 60 mph in a 45 niph /one, cosis, m) insurance, dismissed — Daniel Roy Berg Jr., (aihire to reduce speed 10 avoid cullisuin, no in-surance, senienced to W) ilays suspended for 3 year>i, p;iy S75 luie and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Joseph Lee Camidy, e.^pired operator’s liccn.se, dismissed. — Douglas W. Crisco, review ed compliancc with previous ci'urt order, complied with court order. • — Jose Louise Garza, no operator's liccnsc, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .17), • sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine arid coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assc^ssment and romply with recommended treat- rpcnt, complete the alcohol and drug education trafTic school at Tri- County Mental Health Center, per form 48 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — E)onaJd Mickcy Hardin, driv- ;ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, no • .operator’s license, S25 fine and :court costs. : — Penelope Jane Jarvis, - ;ijnautl)orizcd use of conveyance, ^;dismisscd on payment of court ^;costs. • — Charles Edward Lipsky, ex- ^"pircd opcnuor’s liccasc, dismissed. ■ ; : - Billy Dale McAkic, DWI " (Breathalyzer results, .17), and no Viopcrator’s license, scntcnccd to 60 ^?days .suspended for 2 years, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, perform >'24 iKHini c«K i«iiunily scrvicc svork. operate motor vehicle until pro- ■ _^rly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with ,i^mm cndcd treatment, complete alcohol and drug education traffic ■“ ^chool—at—T-ri-Gounty~McntaL -Health Center, not violate .state or : •federal laws, remain of general good behavior. ; — Danny Marion Jr., review of ‘ compliancc of previous court order, complied with court order. 1 — Jeffery Karl Phipps, expired i operator’s liccnsc, driving 67 mph ‘ . 'in a 55 mph zone reduccd by DA ^ rftb cxcecding safe speed, $25 fine I' r^and coun costs. ^ Eddie Ray Pittman, com- < t 'oiunicating threats, dismissed. I — Douglas Wayne Williams, ; ' vposscssion of marijviana, larceny of ' .' -gasoline, scntcnccd to 24 months ; ;:Jsuspcndcd for 5 years, pay court ; ;;;Costs, spend 30 days in jail, obtain ; -a j'ob, let probation officer know ; ;.’of whereabouts at all times, obey .* ;imidnight-6 a.m. curfcw, not t violate state or federal laws, remain * general good behavior. I : — Fred Marshall Allen, driving I >75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- * >cd by DA to improper equipment, * costs. '• — Kelly Leigh Autcn, driving (''' mph in a mph /one, ralui.-- Cl! In fvl iiiph in .1 55 mph /one, J.ino M ii.oiK l ll.iss. iliivinj; mpti in .1 55 ni[ih /(inc. tcdiK- cd In n.-\ In (vl mph 111 .1 55 mpli /i>nc, n)sis O.iphiiK- C'nhcn C o u a ii, laihiu' III slop ai slop sign, reduc ed by D.A to uiipro[KT ciniipnifiil, costs, Sharon i.cigh M iiiiJay, ilus ing 7f) mpfi 111 a (>5 mph /one. reduced hy D A 10 impro|XT eijuip m em , costs. — Lydia Uaity Shore, driving bS mph ill a 55 iiipli /one, reduced by D A to im pro(vr ei)uipmcm. costs. — Donald Lynn Sm ith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduc cd hy D A to improper equipment, costs. — Sidney Gilm er Tnvette. driv ing mph in a 55 m ph /one, costs. Appealed. — David Neil W ooten, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. Clayton Lee Fmter, com municating threats. ;i.s.sjiuli on a female, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, not harass, thre.nen or assault l-.lizabcth Foster, rep<in to Tri-County Mental Hciilth Center for evaluation and comply with rccommcndcd treatment, not violate state or federal law. remain of general good behavior. — Howard Barnes, allowing livestock to run at large, com municating threats, dismissed. — Clarcncc Emmanuel Tallant, driving while liccnsc revoked, DWI (refused to take Breathalyzer te-st), scntcnccd to 24 nionths suspended for 5 years, pay S500 fine and court costs, reimburse state SI75 for court-appointed at torney, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccommcndcd treat ment, complete alcohol and drug education inifHc schtiol if one ev- isc.s in Georgia, crctlil nivcii for time spent in jail awaiting trial, not violate state or federal bws, rcntain of general good behavior. Failed To Appear -----Robcft_Adkins. worthless chcck. • — Wanda Lee Dalton, two counts breaking, entering and larceny. — James Lcn Easley, expired operator’s liccnsc. — Woodrow- Vincent Frashicr, expired registration plate. — David Samuel Gillaspic, driv ing while liccnsc revoked. — Timmy Green, showcause why not complied witli previous coun order. — Gwendolyn Diane Clark Grimes, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James R. Mcsrobian, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Avis J. Mabry, worthless chcck. — John Frank Scott Jr., allow ing an unlicensed person to drive vehicle. — Bruce L-inc Styles, no operator’s license. — Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr.. no operator’s liccnsc. — Nina McClurc Alexander. driving 78 mph in a 65 mpti /uric — Donald W. Anderson, dnv mg 7S mph in a 65 mph /one Stephanie Sime ArnoUl, ilri\ ing 6‘) mph in a 55 mph /one — - Keith Shelton Hiow ii, lailuic 10 reduce s|ved to avoid collision Carlisvi .Ann lU inie), driMiig SO mpti in a (i5 mph /one C'h.irles l.c.iiuler C'allioiiii, driving 75 mph in a ^<5 mph /one lUulils Ras C’romer, no insjx'ciion .Marl. l-d\'.,itd Heiii-). driving mph III a (>5 mph /one Ricti.ird H Higgins, drisiiig SO mph 111 a 65 mpli /one - M arilyn Church J;icKs<in, diiNing SO mpli in a (i5 mpti /one. John l.eslei Kealon, lollosv- ing tiHi close - Hos>.iird Keith Knight, driv ing SO mph in a 65 mph /one. — Charie.s R Richardson Jr., driMng 7o mph in a 65 mph /inie. — John Gwrle.s SellsLighs, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph /one. — .Alice H. Shaut, driving 7S mph in a 65 mph /oik-. — R<tshell W. Sutx-r, drising 79 mph in a 65 mph /.one. — livelyn .N'oah Wright, failure to secure scat txrii — Howard Donovan Lichten- thaler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Allen Mabry, no inspection. — Thomas JamCsS Nestor, driv ing 75 mpl) in a 65 mph /one. — Osiimwonyi Onagliinor, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William F. Pennington, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a coun trial and paid fines at the officc of the clcrk of court. — Patricia Loftin Gilbert, driv ing 67 mpl) in a 55 mph /.one. — Anthony lister Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone -- Terri Taylor Owens, driving 70 iiipli in a 5.^ mph /mu:. — Janet Darlene Poindexter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Kcnard Sanders, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Glenn Bryan, cx- cecding posted speed. —- Gary Herbert CunhaTUiTvtfl^' 76 mph in a 65 rnph zone. — Donald Eugene Scott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph 7x>nc. — Josephine Cockerham Dalton, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. —• David Raymond Ramey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —- Royce Wayne Matthews, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Wayne Lmicr, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale Riiy Holland, failure to sccurc scat belt. — Jack Alexander Fleming, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Gray Myers, no cur rent vchiclc inspection. — Gldedolyn Tilley, driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia Moore Wyatt, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel Eugene Burk, driving 78 mph ill a 65 mph zone. ~ Mark Anthony Rixisc, failure to secure child in child pas.scnger restraint .system. I’cici kov'. McHcni). i!n\ ing 75 mph III ,1 (i5 mjili /one ('licryl I- t'alhimn, ilriMiig i<7 mph in a 55 mph /one I cslci Men ill Parks, liiis ing SO mph in a (i5 mph /one Shciiy Hcth Dsieen, diiving SO mph III .1 65 mph /one Johnnie .Morgan Long Jt , iliiMiig 76 mph 111 a 65 mph /one, Wanda Hro\vriiiig Hall, driv ing 7(i mph in a 65 mph /one Keiineih Lee Church, ex ceeding I'osteil s|X’cd Stephen Dcc.irus Blown, ex ceeding [Histed s(K-ed. J.lines Douglas 1-orlx-s, driv ing N) mph in a 45 mph /one. riinothy S. Kolx-rson. ex ceeding |iosied s|K‘ed. — .Matthew .Albert Webster, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thonus N. WiI.son, driving after dusk without headlights. lilizalvth Turner Evans, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cora l-ce Fulton, driving 79 rnph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel Lee Palmer, driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. — l-'aye Creech Troutman, un safe traffic movement. — Jack Jame-s Zchell. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Dale WiLwn. driving left of centcr. —■ Ik-nny Dillinan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Crystal Althea Huity, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Douglas McDaniel, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ JosepI) L. Murchison, failure to secure scat belt. — Gary Mark Orbison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Bernard Martin, failure to .stop at stop sign. . — Patrcnia Lenett Johnson, failure to .sccurc child in child piisscngcr restraint system. — Bessie Darlene Durham, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. ■- Dunc-an Earl .Matthew Dayc. dn\ iiig 7') mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alan S. Carter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Milton Byrd, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Lee Brcndic, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^-Dawn-Marie Black, drivine 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Myles S. Flowers, improper passing. — William lidwin Morri.son, cx cecding safe speed. — Roger 1-cc Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Timothy Eugene Pcdwcll, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jacquclinc Dcni.sc Jefferies, failure to .secure scat belt. — Mickc)' Dale Beaver, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Uiwrence Spillman, failure to .sccurc scat belt. — Melinda Linville Renegar, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kimlwrly l^igh Summers, expired registration. — Danny Ray Reagan, fictitious registration, •— Uiretta Sloan Gray, expired license plate or registration. — Darryl James Panclla, no operator's licen.se. — Eli/.abcth T. Thompson, ex pired registration. Clyde Henry Cook Jr.. ex pired registration .Sieph.'inic 1-ortner Smith, no o|XTator's license, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. Jairiic Darren W agoner, [vtsscssum of mall Ix-verage by person iimler age 2 I . Cireggery Todd Johnson, failure to stop at red light, no registration, Law rence Neal Smith III, no operator's license, expired registration. -- Steven Michael Sharpe, no o[K-rator’s licen.se. -- Edward Sholar, failure to secure .sc^it tx'lt, allowing unlicens ed driver to operate vchiclc, — Hilda Pruitt Watkins, expired registration, failure to .secure scat belt. — Donald Scott Sholar, failure to secure seat belt, no operator's license. — Phyllis Dickey Simmons, ex pired liccnsc or registration. — Barbara Jean Young, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Hubert Ray WhiUikcr, driv ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Art J. Westbrook, leaving vehicle unattended in roadway. — Dawn Bumgarner Taylor, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — James Richard Slcsie, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bobby Lewis Pittman, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyllis Campbell Myers, im proper pa.ssing. — Michael Joseph Murray, failure to stop at red light. — Karen Jenkins McWortcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Chaffin McGcc, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Jeffrey Marshall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lyles, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Allan Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55. mph zone. — Melissa Eller Hancock, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paul Melvin Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —• Herbert Frederick Dutoit, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Landreth Doby, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Wesley Dean, driving 68 mph in a 55~nTprzon<r.~~~~~ — Karen Butler Cook, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, failure to secure seat belt. — Ralph Jerry Childress, driv- irig 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Mavis Harris Baity, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Virginia Bryant Howell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ruth Rankins Biwk, failure to sccurc .scat belt. — Chad Eric Bamcs, failure to reduce .speed to avoid collision. — Carol Ellis Atkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kevin John Agnitsch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Burton Cameron III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Chadwick Atkins, no current inspection. — William B. Bacott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Lynnctte Hines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Donald Kaplan, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 i7iph zone. — Kraig Edwin Culburtson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Douglas Bameycastlc, driving left of center. ~ Clyde Eugene Powell, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisii Melanie Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Richard Sadler, no current inspection. — Scotty Lee McAbce, no cur rent inspection. Jerfrey /Mien Bennett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ruth Johnson Butler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Edward Miles, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Bryan Murray, im proper equipment. — Brian Stephen Ramsey, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Sharon Odom Stafford, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Matthew TUrlcy, driv ing left of ccntcr. — Ronald Keith Allen, driving after dusk without headlights. — Dominick P. Sabatino, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Paul Sommerkampt Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gina Michelle Basinger,': failure to sccurc child in child passenger restraint system. — Gary Stacy Chaffin; driving ; 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. - ‘ — Maria Regina Price, driving 100 fast for conditions. ' ‘ . — Shelia Maria Carter, failure'to sccurc seat belt. - — Ronnie Lee Coble, driving too fast for conditions. — Traci Christina Caublc,'^''^ failure to stop at stop sign. ' Michael Donn Dahoii.vdriv- ing left of center, driving too for conditions. •' — Thomas Neal Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.^ —- Robert Thatcher Milton; driv%?i I ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zonci>^/'' — James Rodney Warren,' driv-M ing 77 mp^ in a 65 mph zone.^i® — Kristina Alessi AndrbniM ^ driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zori?§|> — Patrick Kevin Bickeli;: driv^;^ --ing-80-mph-in-a-6Sjnph_2Oj)ejiiu — Connie Lee Bishop, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone;- -j .. , — Nannie Hood Burch, driving? 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Upchurch' driving 75 mph in a 65 mph ’zone". S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S D A Y IS E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y ! to« tf( EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENMQ UMTH NOON MUST BE 62 on OVER TO QUAUFVj WITHPROPEfllOOmRCATIOH.UW AM) CMRT PUCMAin OMLT ' tOMIT, DOCOUNT DOO MOT *m.Y TO IffCIM. ono. couKM, u u PMca on u«M ON •• M1UUD PIMOUMS. •• MOCMVIUf Wpgty •14 •. Mata tt. -■ •34-Mll ^ »* '• R a s t e r ’ s Uefoelers 17J N. Main Street MocksvUle, N.G 27028 634*2737 Wa Accept . •Maitorcard •American E»p»e»» »VlM •Choice •Discover V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y i s S u n d a y F e b r u a r y 1 4 t h DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-2254 Open 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday We will have extended hours Wed. 10th, Thurs. 11th, Fri. 12th, Sat. 13th. We will be open from 8:30 To 7:00 p.m. Open Valentine's Day Sunday 14th 1:00 To 5:00 p.m. Stuffed Animals Roses Mums, Tulips, Hyacinths. TELEFUDRIS I I I " / /jH 'C ) ’<»uCanuitions Or Siixeit Amm^mati\ n o - love Note Bouquet FTD - Cr)'Stal Bowl Bouquet Telejlora Dream Bear Bouquet Gardenias & Azaleas Greenpiants Tremendous Selection o f Valentine and J Love You Balloons Small, Medium & Jumbo Balloons We Wire World-Wide Counties only FTD affiliated Florists^ Let us send you love across the miles. Major Credit Card Orders Acc« , By •*, - ^*>.\ ^ .o 1 * DVMK C O lM > KM'KKl’KISi; kt.(O K I). TlIl'KSDAV. FEK. II, 1988—9 Course in.slniclor Riiy Cliirk priiclice.s iit sliiM)tinj; ninm'. C o n fid e n c e W ith G u n s VS'diiifii in ilio Dmic l^ i« Kiirorceim-nt Association S[X)tusoretl class praclice hiinclRun shooting tcctini(|ucs Saturday. W o m e n L e a r n T o U s e H a n d g u n s S a f e l y Some camc to ovcreotne a fear of firearms. Some camc lo learn how to better protect themselves. And when certificates were aw'arded to 13 Davie County women who completed a handgun safety coursc Saturday, ntembers of the Davie County Law Enforce ment Association said their pro gram was a succuss. ,, “ \Vc finally did it." .said Ray Clark, chief instructor. "Wc put it all together and we accomplished what wc wanted to do — tcach „ them how to handle a fireann safe ly and how to hit what you shoot at." Clark, a guard at Piedmont Cor rectional Center in Salisbury, is an . instructor with the N.C. Dcpan- mcnt of Corrections, as is the course’s assistant instructor, Rick .Allen, a nx:mbcr of tJic depan- ment’s fugitive squad. Helping wi(h the cla.ss were memlKTs of the depjirtnicnt. the Mocksville Police Depanment. Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment and au.xiliar)'. “ It wa.s really well accepted." Clark said. "Peggy Blnwrc, on the first night, told me she was scared to death of guas. On Saturday, she said, ‘I have no fear at all of pick ing it up bccause 1 know what to do with it'. •‘Everyone who left tliere left feeling comfortable with han dguns.” "This was .something we’ve been wanting to do for a long time," Clark said. "Our firing range was built for this purpose and one of our objectives was to have a place lo icach rcsidcitls o f Davie County how lo handle fircanns safely." The course included four nights in the cLxvsaxmi anti practice tin iIh; assix:iaiion‘s firing range off of Sanford Avenue in Nkvksville. nic wooKn were laughi laws concerning po,sse,ssion and u.se of firearms, what to look for when puR-hastng a gun, to distinguish the different lyjxy. of guns and am munition. how to handle and .shix)t guns safely. "In a handgun coursc. everj' time you turn around, you’re stressing safety." Clark said. /Vlso. Defxity Janice Howell will) the sheriffs depanment "... gave the ladies different poiniers on how to protect thenvsclves," Clark said. With The Purchase of a JVC Stereo Sfiite<l citxrkw Lsf froni left, Vicki Plcss, Nancy Miller, Lena Chitty, Rachel Allen and Adek Tharios ^ ;i learn lo cican >;utLS from Mock.svllle ofTiccr, Greg Bajjshaw, while viewing in back, from left, are, > Ray Allen, Mac Parker and Steve Allen. — Photos by Robin Feiiguswn^ V'; CAROLINA TIRE W A lU iH O lJS E S/ I X V H S H Q V C R 1/2 PRICE Regular $298 t Quart/ Toning — PfOQuor»c> Synlt>osi/o<J • ICO Cnnrine^ — CompatibJo t S{y>cia> Effocis EP tAxJo • ? Event 7 Day Timor• Furic}jo»j »Vrfc^c« nwTW.to CARO LINA TIRE Committed To: Total Customer Satisfaction w ith the Best Products at the Best Price w ith the Best Terms plus Free Delivery and We Service What We Sell! Jii No Money Downl 90 Days Same As Cash! Or, Term Up To 36 Months! 6051 6050' mWatt/Channel^ CompuLink Remote SAVE S100I Plus Buy GE VCR (or 1/2 Price • All o( iho loaturo ol Itio t)asic— Plus mofo power and danly • Full lunclion romolo 120 WaWChanneh CompuLink Remote ®899 o p o ia lo s Ihi) a m p. Juniir a nd iMo o piion ai com pact disc piayt'f SAVE $100! P lu s' Buy GE VCR for 12 Price • Our mi>sl pow uitut unll • Tull lunclion rom ote will .iiso o p o ia lo soloctod nm i JVC TVs and VCR’s.- > 3 way spoaket'systeii- and mofQl * CAROLINATIRE m n i Division ol Dtad Ragan. Inc 962 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-6115 » a T . Lead Content Down In Water Tests 10_I)AV1K COl NTV KNTKRPRI.sk RECORD. THUR*SDAY. FEB. II. 1988 I'oiitiniK-d l-'roni i*. I liter, wtin h SI.Ik- s|.uu!.lI,i^ sj-i .IS lutiplt'N ocs ul (xiili (Ic’p.iriincnK uere w iitiial c;iilk-i ulu-n i'.v,> sei^iiralL- tc.Ms showcil Ic.kI otiKcn ir.itiuiiN <ii :i) ;„k1 IX m illier.iiif. per liler. ,.\ J;in. 25 iitcino ;uhiH-il pregnant svoincn not to drink the water, 'Hte higher than nonaii lead con- ccniralion (irM shtnvetl up ditrinj: routine water siimplings taken dur ing inspections of a neu S.CXX)-,stiuarc-fcx)t addition eonnee- ting the iwo departments on Hospital .Street. I !>!inif Si,i!li>iil, hr.ihli dep.iri nu-ni liiu 'L ld i. aic lln- pijH' liiiitii;', .idilfd diH iiij’ llu'luii'-liUk lion In M-c il .m\ lc.nl so ld fl I.m ild tH'CIl Usfd ■ I hat pii VI.-NS IS sill! i><iin).' on, ,ind wo slioidd k n o u ih f H'siills o! ih.ii li'u .ird the end nj ihc u c c k ," slic said •Mtci ih.ti, ilic dfpaniiiem 's en viinniiienlalisrs plan Intake anothct series ol u a ttr s.unplini;s in doiiblecheck the ieail cu ik cn lra lion "H ut II the\ Knik as j;ih kI us the ones we just j;ot hack, then w e'll he very pleased." .Siallord said. County Looking For S ite For N ew W a te r P lant Continued From P. 1 somewhere in that area.” Barber .said a member of the Dickson firm wa.s at ihc counhou.sc last Thursday looking at the .six sites on Uw maps. Commissioners hope to negotiate a purchase with the owner of the land .sclcctcd for the plant. Obtain ing the land by condemnation, which is allowed by the general statutes of North Carolina, would be a la.'it resort, Barber said. "People have strong feelings about property that’s condemned by local government or .state government,’' he said. "Sometimes 1 guess it has to hap pen, but that again would be a last resort." Work on .surveying the .selected property will begin after commis sioners have approved the site. A land appraisal will start when the surveys arc completed. A prpjcct schedule prepared by engineers sets April 4 as the date for a presentation of a preliminary plant layout. The firm will prepare preliminary plans and specifica tions after that. The tentalive date for the presen tation of final plans and specifica tions is Sep<. 5. If everything goes according to schedule, the plans and specifications will be advertis ed for bids later that month. Construction of the plant is pro- jeaed to take 18 months. The water treatment plant, which will have the capacity to pump 3 million gallons of water per day, was pro posed by commissioners as a way to meet the county's growing water needs. In the meantime, Pliase 1 of the .water improvement project is scheduled for completion in April. The project, initially estimated to cost 5350,000, includes a .sedimen tation basin, piping, high-servicc pumps and raceway nKxlifications. The sedimentation basin has already been built. "They're do ing the piping now, and the pump in.stallation will come in a little later," said Bruce Pratt, director of the county’s water and sewer system. "P.hasc I actually is incrcasiiit: our capability to prevlucc niort water," he said. The plant's pumping capacity has been incrca.scd from 2.1 million to 2.6 million gallons per day. Most of the e.x.tra 5LX).000 gallons (K-rday will be used by the Jockey Iniemational nvmufacturing plant under construction on Ridge Road. Tlie county earlier signed an agreement with Jockey guaramee- ing the plant up to 500,000 galloas of water per day. Pratt said Phase II of the Co<5lcemcc project will begin as soon as Phase 1 is completed. Cost estimates for Pha.se II ha\e risen from an earlier estimate of 5545,000 to 5807,000. Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout, Limited of Greensboro, the engineering firm handling the work on the Cooleentee plant, relayed the increased cstinute in a Jan. 20 letter to Barber. "The increase in ^ costs arc primarily related to tiie rock located in the vicinity of the clearwcll and alum sltxlgc lank." the letter .says. Bccause of the hydraulics involv ed in the operation of the .struc tures, the fim> was limited in where the structures could be located "preventing us from avoiding the rock." In addition. 525,000 in storm drainage and other site work was added to the original estimate. Phase II includes 551,200 of site work; 5538.000 in structures and modifications (which includes the sludge alum holding lagoon); 533,200 for a backwash return pumping station; 58,400 for chlorinc facilities; 5120,800 for piping; and 515,000 for elcctrical work. Phase 111 of the Cooleemee pro ject, a reservoir big enough to hold a 10-day supply of water, is on the back burner right now. Barber .said. If the county should decide to go ahead witJ) it. he said it wtxild be becau.se "of stricter guidelines coming in from the R.nlcigh office in regard to water qtwlity." The re.scnoir is eslinvitctl to cost about 5700,000. Cooleemee Man Found Not Guilty Of Assault Against His Nephew A Cooleemee man in Davie District Court last Thursday was found not guilty of ass;iult with a deadly weapon. The charges against Robert Hosch had been filed by his nephew, Troy Mosch, after an altercation bn Jan. 10. Troy testified he went to his un cle's house late that evening to show him a newspaper anicic about a car wreck his (Robert’s) son had t)ccn in. "He opened his old wooden door and said, 'Come in',” Troy said. •‘He was standing tJiere with a .12 gtwgc shotgun and said, ’I'm going to burn you’. 1 threw the paper down and ran. He w as cuss- wg. "Coinc on back ... come on ’ bacic you think you’re a bad so Wd W."Troy icsitficd a gunshot was fired as he was leaving his unclc's. driveway to his own luMne across the street. ‘‘Robert Mosch is angry with |)coplc around there. He has , problems," Troy said. Although Robert admitted to fir ing Ihc gun, his story' differed from Troy's. "Me and my shotgun was lay ing in the bed when the door opcn^ ed up. We went into (he kitchen. It don't mailer if the president walks in. tliat's what lie's going to see. "I did point the gun at him. 1 said, get out. He turned around and left." Roliert said. RolxJrt told Judge Rolwrt W. Johnson his nephew had told him his old gun wouldn't firc. He fired a shot into the air 10 to 15 minutes after Troy left to prove il would, Robert testified. "I don't need nothing in the world but to Iw left alone," Robert said. "1 want him to stay away and let me alone.” These Prices Good Through February 10.11.12,13,1988 only 1 Pound Sampler $ 4 2 9 Hershey's 8 Oz. Giant Kiss $ 2 7 7 FREE BRACELET! With any 55.00 Hallmark purchase, you can gel this puHed-hearl design bracelel. Limit one per customer, while supplies Iasi Only at Hallmark Valentine's Day Is Sunday, Feb. 14. Brach's 9 Oz. Sassy Hearts or ^eFsalim U karts 10 Oz 79 E. Rosen ag of Pops Valentine ~wIUTPop5 79 OrChaps Chaps Musk Cologne 1.8 Oz. $ 9 9 7 Impulse Sprays 2.5 Oz $ 2 9 9 British Sterling 3.8 Oz. Cologne Lady Stetson 2 Oz. Spray »12” JOVAN- M usti Fo r m e n . Men’s Musk 4 Oz, Aftershave/Cologne $ 7 9 7 $ 7 9 7 Frem Stack Container 30 qt. Storage Box 12 qt. or • Utility Can 6 Gallon Whitman's Red Foil Heart e o.. ----#00552 $ 3 7 7 Glorious .5 Oz. Spray $1250 Clairol True to Liglit Vli Mirror #LM-7 . ' Sale Price »22*v Less Mail-In Rebate - »3'»« Final Cost »19»T Frem Assorted - Mini Blinds Afrin 15 ml or 15 ml Pump *1 Rebate available on Afrln Spray - Details ^n store) Your Choice QMOUt $2«7 VmiRT 100's Drixoral (>1 rebate available Details in store) DRDtORAl 10's $ 2 7 7 Conalr Telephone #SW 202 $09 All Amity for Men or Ladles 50% Off $ 2 4 8 8 Wild Bird Food 10 lb, bag $J 77 FILM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2 nd Set Of Color Prints; FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 ■ or You May Choose the S IM What if ... Your friend had wtiat seems to be tlie same il lness and she offers you some leftover medication that worked well for her? PONT TAKE IT t. MocluviDt, WMsw Oik Shopping C«ntn' J. ClMunoni, Wntwood Vaii^ Shopping Centef }. Btflnwii Ouiy Shopping C«ntcr, Adtrinct, N.C. <. (31 P»t<f| CfMk Pviwiy, WinitQ(vS«l«m S. Reynoidi Uinor Shopping CttAtt, Wlralon-Stlttn i. 3075 Kwnwivili Ro»d, WI(Wton-S»lMt 13.017 Country CM) W. Y o u r 3 5 m m P r o c e s s e d P h o t o s R e t u r n e d A l r e a d y B o u n d in a M in i P h o t o A l b u m . • 4”x 6" size • 37% larger tlwn standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs 7. 301 Artadit Avenue, Windon-Silem I. Hinei Mill. Wlnslon-Silem J. Okjtown, 37K Reynokli Rom) 10. Uwi»»ille, M99 Shillowtofd fld., Winiton Silem It. Stwl«rvlll«, Old Hlghwiy i2 North 12. King. Colony OnUe W»llLwto»n. Klgh»iy U Y>dUnvtll«, Newton, Ttyloftville wd Ceilngton C S S B iS I3ic ports DWII ( <)l \ n IMIKTKISK KICOKD. t Ml RSDAV. FKH. 11. I988-1B C P C Cham ps ... Again D a v i e R a c k s U p T h i r d S t r a i g h t C o n f e r e n c e T i t l e W i t h A 4 0 - 1 9 V i c t o r y O v e r K a n n a p o l i s By Rt)tinio (ijilli>t>hor Davio Counly Enti'fpnstvnocorc) KANNAl’O IJS - I-or ihc Davje C’ouiitN \vrc,slling Icaiii, it svas time lor a gut check Tlnirs day night and Jerry Mann siepi>ed liMAvard to kntK'k the wind out of Kannapolis' chances at a Central Pietlinont Conference chainpionshiji. Davie, which has never lost <1 nuitch in the three years of the CPC. found itself holding onto a precarious 19-9 lead against the also- unbcatcn Wonders and the 145-pound Mann was on his back, a scant inch from n pin. they arc within four jwints Mann' with iheir strongest wrestlers coming up. But just as quickly as Mann found hiimclf on his back, he rolled his opponent over and record ed a pin of his own, giving Davie a 25-9 lead. The War Eagles llicn cruiscd to a 40-19 victory and another iwiguc title. "It (Mann’s win) was the turning point of the match,” said Kannapolis coach Ron Bycrly. ‘‘If wc win there and at 160, we could have taken the match. 1 felt like we were as close this year as we’ve been to beating Davie." : Byerly is wondering what he has to do to win a title. This is the third consecutive season that his team has lost only once — each time to Davie County. "Kannapolis has a good team but we’re final ly in the groove," said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. "Until tonight, I hadn’t thought we wrestled well. But this was our best match of the season." • Mann was losing 9-3 in the second period and had been ptil on his h.K k ttucc im ics "1 just iiKidc it iiiist.ikt,' ol iisiit).' to muNclc h im ," iIk' sopfiontoic sani '■('oacti is al\'.,ivs j;cl liML’ me about ihal " Dm ii cndcii up Ix-ing a iiuiscic mov e ihal turn ed the m alch arouiul. " ll's called (he 'W i/a r ii.' an iippci b in h .strength m ove that I'v e used since ihc eighth g ra d e ,” .Maiui saul. " I w,«s nervous .u (iraciice yesterday and I was ixrrsous lonighi, i'm |UM glatl I w o n ." Hven with the Uvpomi lead. Dasie u.is lar from a victory. Tixld Kiger was pinned at 152 and then Tim Smith hati Hric Blankenship down 5-2 at 160 jxtunds. But ,Smith, one of Kanna|>'iis‘ top wrestleis, slammed Blankeaship. injurini^ the Davie wre.stier's hack. When he couldn't con- -HfHife-Hmiih wiis disi)u.ilitli>il uivini: Da\ie a 31-15 edge. ^ ------- " i think Smith would have won liis match," .said Byerly. “ You take that one and the match at 145 and who knows'.’ But the olTicial made a gotKl call." After Marty Martin dropped a technical fall. 15-4, for a .31-19 .score, Kendall Chaftln wrap- I>ed up the match with a 6-3 win at 189 ;x)unds He did it w'ith a thrcr-jxiint near-fall at the bu/7.er of the thinJ period. Chris Evans then cap[\.-d off the championship v^'iih a win over Pat Moore at heavyweight. Moore was di.sqmilified after four stalling calls, giving him his first loss of the season after U) .straight wins. "Moore is the best heavyweight armind for the first three minutes," Byerly .said. "But he gets tired and if he can't put his man away after that, he’s in trouble. "Davie’s stamina, especially in the upper weights, is a key for them. 'Fliey have a-al strong guys who can win tlie match in the second and Davie County heavyweight Chris Kvans handed Kannapolis’ Pat Moore his First loss of the season Friday as Davie won It.s third sinilght Central Piedmont Conference championship, 40-19. third period while we are getting tired." r.')avie jumped i:>ut to a quick 13-0 lead as Craig Reavis, Brad Foster and Scott Beauchamp all racked up impressive victories. Davie’s first loss came at 125, where Michael Merlin fell 10-6. Like Mann. Scott Page found himself on his back early and trailed 4-2 at 130 pounds. But he too rolled his man suddenly and recorded a pin for a 19-6 lead. David Streit lost a decision at 135. 9-2. and in perhaps the most exciting match of the night, Chuck Parker lost 16-15, setting up Mann's rescue attempt at 145 pounds. Most of the wrestlers were surprised the final score was so lopsided. "W e were expecting a tougher time," said Merlin. "We felt it would be something like a three-point match. We weren’t counting on 40-19." Foster, who upped his record to 21-0, agreed but said even after the previous easy conferenec wins, the team was prepared for Kannapolis. “Our biggest tests have come in tournaments,” said the sophomore sensation. “ But everybody See Wrestlers — P. 6B Davie Boys Stay In Second Place >By Ronnie Gallagher • DavTo' County Enterprlso-Rscord - The Davie County varsity ‘■boys played two very different ;games last week, one mental ;and one physical. . The War Eagles physically •whipped North Davidson 81-71 jtefore losing a mental game With Ml. Tabor on Friday night, ‘87-65. : ; While Davie was simply too strong for the Black Knights, 'there was too much tension at Ndt. Tabor. With a frenzied : crowd packing the gym. both - teams held back from a second ; straight confrontation. Earlier in ihc season, the two had squared off at Davie but both refrained : from another spectacle. ^ And Dick Jamback’s team proved that when it concentrates dhplaying basketball, it is one of the best 4-A teams in the state. ; Coach Denny Key was mak ing no excuses, .stating his (cam’s biggest problem was that "M t. Tabor is ju.st one hcck of a basketball team." : The split was something Key wanted last week. It left the War Eagles witli a 6-3 Central Pied- jnont Conference record and a : 32-6 overall mark. ; Key also got a little help from Wi old friend. Pete Jones’ North Davidson squad defeated South Rowan.in four overtimes Friday , so Davie is still in .second place by it-fcir. South was 5-3 going into the week. : { But Key still knows what has ; |o happen for his teatii to make ; 'ihc playoffs. . f . “ If wc want to get in a good jx)sition to take a state playoff j)crth,” said Key, “ wc have to ■win our last five games.” *■ • ■ Key has called his team a “ poor-shooting club” for most pf the season but you can't con vince North’s Pete Jones, who has watchcd two of Diivic’s bet ter perfomiances. "Both nights, they've shot the ball well against us," he .said. Last week the War Kjigles shot 35-for-59 (59 pcrccnt). "That may be the best our kids have played this year,” Key said. "W c were only shooting 30 percent two weeks ago but I've noticed we’ve started com ing around lately." After leading 31-25 at halftime, Shane Fleming pick ed up Davie with three .straight three-pointers to open the third period. The Eagles went on to a 29-point quarter and led 53-35 at one point. ” 1 gue.ss Shane has bccome our designated three-point shooter," grinned Key. "He shot eight times and .seven were threes. But I don’t mind bccau.sc he’s been .shooting pretty well." While Fleming was tx>mbing from tlie outside, Clifford Dulin was controlling tlie iaside, .scor ing a career-high 30 points and haulingdown 13 retx)unds. He was gelling plenty of help from Greg Anderson, who chippcd in with 13 points and 10 rebounds. For the game, Davie outre- Ixiundcd North 34-16. Diivie aLso received gixxl per formances from Marc Holcomb, who had eight points and Craig Nestor w'ith seven. • Davie’s dominance^ in re bounding continued against the much-larger Ml Tabor on Fri day as (he War Bigles led 56-38. But Davie couldn’t con vert the second and third shots in the second half. "W e just gave out in the third period,” Key said. "We've lost two players (Andre Frost and Anslo Fowler) who we threw at them last time to give our frontline people some rest. Tonight, we couldn’t do that See Hoys - P. 3B Evans’ Bombing Beats Mt. Tabor Denny Key uses n finger roll while trying to score against Mt, 'rahor. By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Entorpflse-Rocord Bill Peeler was approached By'severat'North-Davidson.lans, after his team’s 79-75 loss to the Black Knights last week. ‘ ‘ They told me it was the best girls basket ball game they’d ever se e n , ’ ’ Peeler said. But while that inay Evans have been exciting. Peeler thought his squad’s 56-50 vic tory over Mt. Tabor Friday night was much sweeter. "W e handled the ball better and didn’t make as many tur novers,” Peeler said, “This has to help the girls. Wc should have beaten them the first time around.” f The split gave Davie a 5-4 conferencc record and a 7-11: overall mark. The rnrer timc—Mtr—Tabor played Davie, it squeaked by on some sharp foul shooting but Friday, the Spartans missed four in the closing minutes. Davie wasn’t much better, going l-for-6 in the final; seconds, but it still outseored Mt. Tabor 15-11 in the fourth period. After trailing 30-29 at halftime, Davie began taking control in the third period. With the score tied at 33, Shawn Smoot hit two straight three- pointers and tlie War Eagles never looked back. Mt. Tabor was concentrating on Beth Mashbum after her: See Evans — P. 4B« mtA Mashburn, Dulin Hit Career Highs It's hecn .said there isn’t a tougher place to play a basketball game than Nortli David son’s crackerbox gymnasium but don't leli that to Davie County’s Beth Mashburn and Clifford Dulin. The War Eagle juniors both hit career highs last week at North Davidson as Davie split a doublehcijder with the Black Knights. Allhough the Davie girls dropped a puKsating, 79-75 deci sion, Mashburn shal- lered the scIuxjI .scoring Mushhurii rccord with a 39-point perfonnancc. Dulin, meanwhile, was at his best, muscling in 30 points, a career-high. In cluded were 10 points in Ihc final two minutes of tJ)e game tluit hel|x;d Davie stave off a last-ditch rally by North. • Mashbum was shaking her head after Davie County's 56-50 triumph over Mt. Tabor Friday night. "1 score 39 points and we lose," she mused. "I score five tonight and wc w in." Mashburn's 39-point performance was a suqirise. But Mt. Taixir made sure it wasn’t surprised as well, playing a box-and-one on her and it held her down. "That girl was holding me all night," Mashburn said Friday of her Mt. Tabor counterparl. There was no liokliiit; her iiack against North. Time and again, ihe 5-K forwaril found herself free in the lane and she kept 'firing. "1 knew I had 15 |xtinis at halHimc," she said, "and they still let me shoot in the sc cond half, l-very basket I made was in the paint." It was the Central Piedmont's top scor ing |)erforniance of the season aiul Mashburn was impressive w ith her 14-01-21 shooting. Lven more impressive was her 1 l-ol-15 total from the tree throw line. Mashburn tixik a lot of ginnl iiatiiied rib bing from her surprised classmates the following day. "They all wanted to know how 1 could score 39 points and we stillj lose," she grinned. The record showing improved her>; average to 11 points but the five point’^ outing left her at 10.8 . M Mt. if'HiAlthough it w'asn’t a school record, Dulin' l set a career high against North, jxjuring In' / .W pcjints. ' And his team won. ■•I've been in the business 15 years and he’s the best player I've ever coached,” said boys coach Denny Key. Dulin padded his total in the last Two minutes of the game after the Black Knights had whiitktl the lead to seven. He got loose' for five layups and finished 14-of>22 from \ '. the field. It was the sixth time in seven ' t ' g.imes that he had sur]>assed the 20-polnt • ' barrier. Dulin had a complete game, also grabb- ' . ing 1.^ rebounds. 1-or the season,\he is - aver.iging 14.2 ix)ints and 9.4 rebounds, "He's probably the Ixrst rebounder In the - league," Key said of his 6>l horse, • fl,t »'Vi 2B-I)A\ 1I-. ( OINT^- KNTKRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1988 Wrestling Fans Are As Intense As AthletesS c o r e b o a r d Cenlr.il PicilmonI 4-A C— M C4*'* C*I0 I 9tym>9% « tm • 1 I1*1 T(Mr ()«««• Ck •* « 1 0«tk»«On «t ttM |rT«A Mr Ttftw It • \• \ M \ trocA V»r»lty Split* Ml* VAAsrrr II 34 — 1%JJ — T» North ~ }4. Arvton 3. fD«K. irewj 11. a. A**crt JCCM^ Wt«rc»^n N. fcmoMn 7. U. tjor# IJ. Citm f. HQ>»«4 J •on' V4«m »• u n ai — 11 _y> H — D««t« Coui«; ~ 7, Mc»c«»n® t. Ch4«3f« 4. r<0m tr^ J3. 4«*nor* 13. J. Ow«n » . Mo«Mf 4 I?. S«0*#r 15. L ra« y 15. J. l«w<Nin3. 1. 4. Varalty Split* 0*««I 1mm I t U 11 It 0«««a ^ 5, SimoM»> 3, w«>v rmrbmttJ.tmocK 19. S. l|V « 3. f 17, Taow ^ K 0 ^ tS. |4. m a- rmff 3. to. TOk^ 1. O V ^ I. TM 30 I t IT 17 34 — IT I I > - M 09^ Co^ >- h»0tjoi 1. Hstk^ 2. haic»9to t. CutmS^ A. 10. A/«*r«on 3J. ff«r 4.Oum I. MoM«« 3. t**x« 7a(w — e « » r w 3S. 13. arc tJ.Ovnn 17. 3. Ofirf^ 5. 3.On«s 3. w«Mm« j. ms«M 3. C m 3. Wrestling O a v l* 4 2 , R s y n e ld * IB 1M ~ (DC) pinf>«3 Buatfii, ltdti7^fo9t9f (DC)pinn«d WMm)a, uu 111^ Adr»/Mm (A} d«c l-Ti 135 — M«rth (DCl tf«C OoodmAA 100 - 9mnn (f^ 0«C. P*0« ^ — W M M n^ (R) ^ 10^; 140 — (0C| pkvmSM«yv«i«. Ut; lU — (OQ ptmd McCM. !•!; 153 - >Cg#r (OC) m by lao — OJ««fi (») tf«c. 14-10.171 — M«ron (DO a*c. W*Mo 10^: IM ^ Com (R) 4«e. cn«mn >«3; hwyyw#<gN .• Cv«n« (O O wOrt fry D a v l* 4 0 , K a M a p o llB 1 * t03 - pM vtt (DC) 0«C. C/«A«h«» e-r. 112 — Fo«t*f (OC) 0«c. ll« ): 111 ~BM uef\«m p {O O p im d K»om . > d ; (M -- Thompson (K) tf«c 10^. 1M P*o« (OC) pinn«<l UcCofmMiii. 2nd; 1 U —<K) 8tr«rt 11*3; 140 — 0»)am (K) d«e. p«rWMl«m. 3nd; 152 ^ Clo<ffin*r <K) ptnn«} K>o*r. 2nd; 160 et*nk«A«Mp (C^ ««n ^d<*q. ov«r Smivt; 171 ~ Wan (K) U«#itn IM ; 111 3cMmn (DC) d*c M«*ks I-5. HW7. > - {DC) woo Or 0)»q. Ov«f Woor«. Residents Want Softball League COOLEEM EE — Two residents here wanl to fomi two softball leagues this spring, but town board members want the leagues to be OKd by the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. “ Dunn Town has folded,” said Mike Livengood, referring to a ball park nearby in Rowan County. •‘We’re proposing a strong league — to put something back in Coolccmcc — put some excitcment in town." Livengood and Jimmy Denson told town board members they would like to have a church, league for Tuesday and Thursday nights and a USSSA softball league for Monday and Wednesday nights. Tournaments would be played on certain weekends, they said. The leagues would begin in mid-May. "There is a bunch of money to be made," Livengood said. He said he had talked with a njcmber of the local VFW about selling concessions at games, witli 20 per cent going to the leagues to pay ex penses, 30 percent to the town and 50 percent to the VFW. — Tlie-iown leases the J)al Ipark behind Cixjleemee lilcmcniary'" School from the Davie County School System. Mayor Bill Gales said "it would be a good idea if we continue to work with the Davie County Recreation Department" bccause Coolecmee leccivcs rccrcation funds from that deparlmcnl. Also, there was talk last year of expan ding programs at the Coolecmee field. Gales aukcd Livengood and Ben son, board members Fred Piercc and Hayden Beck to mee( with the county recreation director, Mike Gamer, and bring a proposal to the board’s March mceling. SS rcsiling may be the only s|v>ri uhcre the fiin.s are more intense ihan ihe .ithleles. Notebook Al le.ist, ihe releree ot- lieiatinj: ttie Dasie C'cuiniy- K;mn.i|H>lis wiesllinj; maieh last week pn-hahi> iliink.s so. Just liMen to whai was direcieil his way from the Davie County bleaeliers durini; only one ofilie 1.^ matehe.s: • “ NN'hat is w ronj’ w iih \oiir mind?" • “ You jerk.” • "Hey, I’ve got ii on video, ref. 'I'ou want to see how had you are?" • "This match is too ini|X)r- tant for you to be .screwing it up." • "This is ridiculous." • "Y ou’ve lost complete con trol, ref." • " Do you cvciTBwvTwn^^ you arc, rcH " • "You're the worst." Now, imagine hairing this for 13 rnatchcs from both sides of the floor. Kannapolis, which brought a big crowd, was even more rabid than Davie Coimty. The life of a referee isn’t pret ty, folks. M O R E PREVISE. It never fails. Ask an opposing coach why Lowery’s wrestling team is always so dominating and he always seems to [K)int to Ron Kirk and Matt Wilson, coachcs at Nortli and South Davie junior highs. "Their junior high program is the key," said Kannapolis coach Ron Bycrly. "W e have a good Junior high progmm but wc have only one school to choosc from. W'here wc‘re get ting eight good kids, they’ll get 16," t, If anyone should be frustrated, it’s Bycrly. Three years in a row, his Wonder ~s^adira5-beefv-uj«4Hu:hahi^^ cxpcct for Davie County. The War Eagles have handed him his only three defeats since the Central Piedmont Conference was formed three years ago. "People might say, 'you can’t win the big one,"’ Bycr ly said, "but a lot of schools never even make the big one. At lea.st, we’re here every year." N E W P H IL O S O P H Y . When a coach's team suddenly begins losing, she usually changes her philosophies a bit. Or .so says North Davie's Roverda Jan'is, whose ninth grade squad fell to 3-11 this season. "I've changed over the last few years," she .said. "M y goals now are to teach these girls the fundamentals here and send Bill Peeler .wme good ballplayers. I see the jayvee girls winning the championship last .season and doing well now and most of the girls arc from North. So that pleases m e." Jarvis points to Samantha Simpson, w'ho is starting for Peeler and is one of tlie leading reboundcrs. But tlie junior didn't even comc out for basket ball until the ninth grade. The Davii- Loiinty wrestling faiw arc novfr ii group to be silent, that is, unless they di.sagree with a referee’s call. the CPC’s top (WD Ixiys teams, a brawl erupted late in the fourth peritxl. l-ritl;iy night, however, security was boosted and the players were on gocxi behavior. But it wasn’t too dif ficult not to feel a bit on edge throughout the game. In fact, the earlier brawl had attracted such attention that .several officials from the NCHSAA were on hand, in cluding assistant director Dick Kno.v. V O L L E Y B A L L . Denny Key nwy be in the midst of a basketball .season, but he is also thinking volleyball. Key thinks he ha.s t)ie. talent to tiikc the Central Piedmont Conference crown next season and several of his players are getting valuable experience in the United States Volleyball Association. Lori Martin, Sheri .Ma,son, Debbie livans and Stephanie Ebert all are pailicip;uing with the F(X)thills Volleyball Club. Players from Forbush, West I-orsyth and Mt. Air>' al.so play. "They play about two tour naments a month," Key .said, "and the girls have already im proved dramatically." Evans and Ebert are with the 16-year old age group, which finished in second place in the last tournament while the 18-age group, with Martin and .Mason, were third in Durham. Tlic teams arc coached by Mt. Airy's Ginger Ashley and Catawba's Connie Nicholson, Key has also been imprcs.sed with Susan Dew, a 6-0 junior from Forsyth Country Day. ‘ 'She was the best player on the- floor," said Key, He also knows she lives in Davie County’s Bemiuda Run. " If we had her ne.xt year, we’d win the state championship," he sighed. "She’s that good.” A B U s e d CarSy Inc. Highway 158 • Clemm ons, N.C. • 7 6 W 0 TO ' '83 Ford Escort 4-Or. Sedan, Auto, PS, Air * 2 , 9 9 5 ’88 FordiR M gw ^ : - ■ ‘ Pickup; EJctifi!Cli«nS?S ’•2Ch(ivyC10 Pickup •xira clean. Auto trans. M . 7 5 0 '85 Cougar XR7 Turbo, like new, 1 owner * 8 , 1 7 5 '83 Bonneville Wagon, all options, V-8 * 4 , 9 9 5 Auto, TIH, PS, PB.^AC^^ ^85 Mustang Conv. 5.0 Real Sharp * 9 , 7 9 9 ’79 Ford Conv. Van v-8, 64,008 miles -* * 4 , 4 9 5 "She just didn’t have the fun-~ damenlals down then but you could see she had talent," Jar- vi.s said. "A year later on the high school’s jayvecs, .she was getting 20 rebounds a game." SECURITY. Mt. Tabor and Davie County officials were bound and dctcnnincd that a sccne sitnilar lo the Icatns' first meeting would not be recreated Friday night in Winston'Saiem. In an earlier game between • '• IV iK ii:i^ inn liiirs im v iin :k | | Brighten your gray winter days wifti big savings on new equipment (or Spring and Summer. "1 Wotwi o( finance Chofget unw Juno 1, I9S8 loi oil N[V,' (oto og OPTION I ond inousliiol liociws Plus you Qfil llw low onmwl (jt'cconiocjo rale BxionsKxi o( 7 9% (oi up to 36 monihs 'Tow'Annuol Psfceniofle Rol»$ oaWEWjQid_gg w^^musifiui troclOfsw)llbeeMoctiv«unliif<K)(uQiy 15, I9BH Q 3 Q % A.P.R.t ^ linonci 4 q % a .p ,r. • %7 litxinci 5 ^9%a.p.r. (inoncinfl loi ?4 nwnihs A.P.R. linoncing loi 36 moniMs APR, litxjncing (o< 48 rnonms A.P.R. (Kioficino loi CO rnonms Purchowi Ddloi Dtvidtnd lot Cosh* on oiigitiki now fo«i oquiiMmim 0i> n0N tf niecliM unlit retxuofY I&. isaaor* ffa tv’* m“3 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 86uth, Mocksvllle, N.C. 5 * ^ PHONE: 634-5969 Follow Davie Sports ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE TAR HEELS? Everyone's talking about the Tar Heels these days. Lack of em ^ tion on the team is often mentioned. When is the last time yoii^ saw any Carolina players flying across the court diving for loow balls'.' Some experts blame Dean Smith’s total organization.; He has the players so programmed that the emotion is taken out of the game. To some e.xtent that’s true. Coach Smith doesn’t want a team that is up and down emotionally. He wants a consistent learn that is-always^ncthodicaL,unruffled, unexcited — whether for better or worse. Is that good strategy? It’s hard to say. Obviously it is difficult to argue with Coach Smith’s success over the years. On the other hand, people claim the rea.son tliat Smith hasn’t had the total suc: cess of John Wcxxlcn (the only coach who has had THAT;kind of success) is his habit of taking emotion out of the gamcif m Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics pointed out the importance of this aspect of the game recently, when he suggested the Geltici needed to get M.L, Carr back on the team, even if Can-'couldn’t help the team on the court. Bird said the whole team used to, tie -HwpkedjLs Carr would Wave his towel on the bench after big plays; This year. Bird sa^^sThcTooksljvSfWthitrberich-aftera-gookl.pl*^ and everyone is just sitting there. According to Bird — and He should know as Mr. Consistent — it really matters to have emor| tional players on the team, even in the pros. • > " ||.*? I personally like to see teams get emotional, but it is true that| emotional teams arc often inconsistent. You have to realize thatj nearly every team in the nation this year is accused of teing in-g consistent. (Another name for it is parity. Vanderbilt bwts Florida^; by 30. Syracuse rips Michigan by 18. Arizona loses to New Mex-| ico.) Here are a few other considerations for Carolina fans: .' It’s NOT time for the Tar Heels to push the panic bunon. The; Heels were probably a bit over-rated at the beginning of the year;! the typical u-ibute to Dean Smith’s yearly success — and pfcourM] the size and power of J.R. Reid. The January troubles may in fact} turn out to be a blessing. Because usually the Heels are prepared^ early and they don’t get many losses to learn from on thc'waj^ to the NCAA tournament. In that sense, Coach Smith has an ad| vantage. He will have plenty of teaching points to work on this^ year, and he’ll likely get results. In other words, you can expwt; the team to be more aggressive this March, and you cxpcct that^ the poor execution of out of bounds plays this season (like at the" end of the game against Duke) w'ill be ironed out by March'. -1 Jeff Lebo is not an ideal point guard. His court awareness is outstanding, but his speed limits him and the team. Lebo cannot; create a fast break by passing up people. At tlie beginning of the; year, a lot of fans hoped that King Rice would turn out to be tjie; answer to the Tar Heel problems, but Coach Smith seems to lack the confidence in him to just put him in there and let him get on- the-court experience ~ or el.se Smith is too loyal to his only Senior, Ranzino Smith, to do that. In any case, it really doesn’t seem like the Heels can cxpcct to win night after night with Lebo and Stnith as the two guards. They don’t have the speed or defensive abilii to put pressure on the other teams. You have to wonder, twi, if a team with J.R. Reid as the ti player can go all the way. Reid still is not known for his maturii^ or leadership; therefore, you can cxpcct the rest of the team not ti) perform up to its potential. Leadership is not just a word.it matters. And the Heels don't really have it this year. » In suminarv, 1 would say thm tJie Heels should of course be able in Ix-i Wake Vorest, but they simply don’t have the ingredienjs this year to go all the way. You really can’t blame Dean Smiih aiul ;isk^vhnt-’7i-\vi<ing. 'riie-teainiias dcnnile weaknesses. Yqu jusi t an'i e\|vct the Heels to win night after hipt, wiihorwithont cinoiion. Not this year. > I Foster-Rauch Prug Co.j Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Shane FleiniiiR .slides by Mt. Tabor’s Philip Clenn (left) for a tuickel Davie Averages Climbing Several Davie Counly players upped their scoring averages last week as both boys and girls teams split games. Greg Anderson used a 23-point perfomujnce against Mt. Tabor to run his average to 15.5 while Clifford Dulin scorcd 30 against North Davidson and he now is at a 14.2 clip. Shane Reming al.so raised his mark to over nine points per game. In girls play, Shawn Smoot and Beih Mashburn each increased their scoring averages. Mashburn wcnl into double figures with a 39-point outing. Dulin is averaging 9.4 rebounds per contest while Anderson is at 8.1. On the girls side, Mashburn, Smoot, Debbie Evans aixl 'I'ahinda Howell all average at Iciist five rebounds (Kr game. Games Through Jan. 31 SCO RIN G BOYS Player Games l>t.s. Avj;. Greg Anderson IS 279 15.5 Clifford Dulin 18 Z58 14.2 Slianc Fleming 18 163 y.i Todd Gulledgc 18 148 8.2 David Rosser 18 88 4.9 Craig Nestor 18 48 2.7 Denny Key 15 39 2.6 “Marc-Holeornb-—39 2.3 Kevin Marion 17 10 0.6 Reggie Hancock Player Shawn SuKxjt Beth Mashbuni Debbie Evans Jennifer Lyons Jennifer Page Yolanda Howell Traci NS'ennerberg Samantha Simpson Buffy Beck Amy Reynolds' 13 4 0.3 U S Giinu's Pts.Avu. 18 2.16 13.1 18 195 10.8 18 133 7,4 16 57 3.6 18 58 3.2 16 44 2.8 18 32 1.8 18 22 1.2 16 12 0.3 ----6 - 1-0.2 Boys h continued from P. I B and wc got tired." But for a half, Davie was just as good as the Spartans. • With Anderson hitting from all points, Davie leaped to a 20-17 Tirst quarter lead and trailed 38*34 at half. After scor ing the first basket of the second half, Davie began missing in side and Mt. Tabor ran off a 13-0 streak and essentially wrapped lip the game with a 25-12 third period. . While holding 6-7 Joe Jon Bryant to one first half fwint, the Richmond signee .scored 12 in the final half. But Stu Epper son held the hot hand on this night, going for a se.'ison-high 29 points, including 21 in the first half. While Anderson finished with 23 points, Dulin was held to nine, mainly due to foul trou ble. He sat out the second quarter. "Clifford was bothered by their size and foul trouble," Key said. "He has to learn not to get those Mickey Mouse fouls. Wc need him in there." Davie shot only 29-of-82 from the field but even wor.se, the War Eagles attempted only 10 free throws the entire game, compared to 30 for Mt. Tabor, a stat that irked Key. " If they can press fullcoun for an entire game am) only give us 10 foul shots, then they have a shot at winning the state champibn.ship," he .scoffed. DAVIK C'Ol ^T^ KNTI:r PKLSK RKCORD. THURDAV, FEB. 11. 1988-3B Jayvee Girls improve To 8-1 In Central Piedmont Action I I k' 1);imo C'oimlv ilirls ci)!i(iiU!ci! ihcit in*k th n n i^h ihc ( V iilr.il I’O ic d m n n l u iih lu i) ninn.- liisl week. The W ill Magics stopped N orth D avidson 57-36 hctorc eckitig (uii a 32-31 M tiorx o m 'I M i . T abor "W e really didn'i play lhai well last week," said eoaeli Aileeii Sieeliiian, In fact, the game against Ml, Tabor was probably our uorst of the season. ■■ iUn Sleelinan also admitted lhal the bottom line was winn ing and Davie improved lo 9-6 overall and 8-1 in the conference. Steelman know s her team will need a lot of luck if it is to repeat as CPC champions. ■‘O ut only loss has been lo K a n n ,i(io lis aiu l the> are to u g h ." she saul ot tik; unk-aten U otklcis, " rtk'v ha\e a 6 4 girl that iiitnnKlales e\er%biHh she pl.iss. She intiinidaled iis ami it turned out to Ik' our only lo ss ." • .Mllxnigh Davie appeared lo have little trouble with the Blaek Knights, Steelman said her team could never put them away. ■■'rhey got within five points in a matter of two minutes." Steelman s;iid. "they started hit ting three-pointers." When North got close, Jen ny Sieven.son .squelched the ral ly with her shooting and re bounding. She finished svith 15 points and 18 rebounds. Gwen Hancock had 12 points and Stephanie Ebert 10. Tina Age- jew contributed seven points and 10 rebounds. • ■Steelman had to hold her breath against Mt. Tal-Kir as two Spartan slu)ts fell off the rim in the final five seconds. She al.so felt fortunate lo win. "W e trailed more than wc led." she said. "W e played terrible. Wc were only 9-of-32 free throws and I0-o^60 field goal.s.” Sieven.son again led the way with 11 points, along with Han cock. SheaLsohad 14 rebounds. * Notes: Stevenson was ac curate from the free throw line, hitting 4-of-5 in the fourth quarter agaiast North and going 6-of-lO against Mt. Tabor....Against North, Davie was 1 l-of-19 free throws, the best of the season. Greg Anderson drives toward Mt. Tabor’s Joe Jon Bryant In First quarter action Friday night Notes: North actually .shot bet ter than Davie from the field, hitting 30-of-50 for 60 per cent.... Fleming has bccome a double threat. Not only has he hit 25 tiiree-pointers, but he al.so dished out 17 assists in two games last week. He scored 10 against Ml. Tabor....Although he played only about a half against Mt. Tabor, Dulin still. finished with 12 re bounds.... Ander.son had 10 re bounds....Mt. Tabor seems to be in a groove, improving to lo 9-0 in the league and 15-3 overall....Anderson upped his scoring average to 15.5....Davie travels to We.st Forriytli Friilay and comes home for South Rowan next Tuesday in an important game t)iat could very well decide second place. Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! I Drive Home A Good Deal CUMMOKS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors DowNtewN Clammofit General Manager, B.S, Orrell Sales • Sam Allen 766*5426 Sales - Jack Darnell OPEN MONOAV SATUROAY 8.30 A M S 30 P M 1335 W. INNIS ST. 4J6-4747 Fruit Trees On Sale Now! Your Choice Of Apples - Pears Plums - Peaches Pears All Trees {> Bare Root---- Std Sizes & Semi Dwarf $ 7 9 5 $ 9 4 9 50Lb. 1 0 -1 0 -1 0 Or^ly 5 3 9 9 Jackson & Perkins Rose Bushes Now In Stock! Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes Pansy Plants • Tomato Seeds Growing Medium • Seed Trays Great for Houseplants Shrubbery •Trees* -Gardens- Reg, «5« S a l e S3 9 9 K e n n e l B e d d i n g Cu. Ft. Bags $ 7 9 5 Keep Your Pels Warm T im e T o T h in k A b o u t 8 8 s e e d a r e in s t o c k a n d r e a d y t o g o Round Point Long Handled Shovel Good Through Feb. 15 A l l R e m a i n i n g H e a t e r s i n S t o c k N o w 20% OffR.9 . Price. Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hillsdale Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 Hwy. 156 998-8913 4H-0 AVIK C O IM V KNTKRI’RISK RIXO Rn. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1988 Soccer Leagues Start This Spring T1k‘ Mivkx\lllc I'.iiKs ;tiiil RccaMluni Di’i'anmenl uill lv s[K)iisonnu .1 nuimr sih.\ct league Ihi'. spring loi guK aiul boys I roll) Norili and Souih D;ivic. The leagues will pla\ ai MiK’ksville MiJdle Sc1uh)I and action begins ni laic Marcti. Hie recrcatiun department is also Iwking for volunteer coaches. Registration deadline is t-eh, 12. F-ornis can be taken to the recreation department or to BrcK’k Gym on Wednesday, Feb. 10 or Thursday. Feb. 11 between 7-8 p.m. Foniis can also be mailed to the recreation department at P.O. Bo.x 532, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the recreation of fice (634-2325) or at night ~(634-5m^.--- Area Sports Baseball Practice Davie County baseball coach David Hunt will hold his first baseball practice Monday, Feb. 15 at Rich Park. The War Eagles HnLshcd first in the Cen tral Piedmont Confercncc last season. Anyone interested in playing s hould contact Hunt at Davie High School. South and North Davie will also begin their ba.seball seasons Ihis week. Softball Signups , SoRball learns wishing to play in the Lone Hickory Recreation fSoftbal! League should call one of the following numbers: .463-2690, 463-2761 or I 468-8449 as soon as possible. \ The league will be able to ae* j comc>datc;14 teams with action i two nights a week. H < Entry into the league will be I liimiti;^ to the first 14 teams with I !thc clubs tliat played last season ‘getting first priority, |6avi«nffth ' Davie County was fifth in deer harvest in District 7, it was announced recently. District 7 is made of an 11-county area and Davie’s 328 deer killed ranked behind Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe and Iredell. ^ ; ^ The deer harvest was up over -last year in all 11 counties. Hunters killed 3,982 deer, up from the 3,506 in 1986. f Signups S)giui|is ti'i Davk- A n io ik a i) l.itllc l.cagin,' b.iscball bo hold at N orth D.ts if l-'t ula'. .tiul .Saturday. |-'ch 12 1.^ and the lo llo u in g w eek, I'civ lM-20 O n l-'riilay, players lio iii ages five through Ui can sign uji from (>-S p.m . and on Salurday, the tim e is from 1(1 a.m . uniil 2 p .m . T he cost for signing up is $25 lor the first child and $20 lor all others. Boat Shows Southeast Pnxiuctions will lv sjxinsoring two lx>at .shows in 'Tjrccnsbcmrafitl WiajOaa^.Salem during the last week of Febniary. The Central Carolina Boat Show will be held at the Greensboro Coliseum Feb. 20-24 from ntx)n until 10 p.m. Adults will be admitted for S3.50 and children S I.50. Tlie Piedmont Bt^at Sp<jrts and RV Show will take place Feb. 25-28 at the Benton Con vention Center. The charge is S3 for adults and SI for children. Mackovlc To lllini Bermuda R un’s - John Mackovic is back in college football. The former Wake Forest and Kansas City Chief head coach was himied last week as llic .suc cessor to Mike White at Illinois. White had resigned after allega tions of NCAA violations. Mackovic signed for five years and Illinois officials .said the contract would be similar to White’s three-year, $900,000 package. Mackovic has also coached at Army, San Jose State, Arizona and tHirdue in the college ranLs. He served as quarterback coach for the Dallas Cowboys before going to Kansas City in 1983. He led the Chiefs to their first postseason berth in 15 years in 1986 but was fired after the playoffs. “ Our offense will be ex citing, a pro-style, drop-back pass," Mackovic told reporters of his plans at Illinois. "SVe'll pass, we’ll run. I’d like for us- to be the best there is." Mackovic .said his first priori ty is recruiting. Feb. 10 is the first day recruits can sign. 7A«m 1983 Ford EscortJD> •2,99S°« 1981 Pontiac T-1000 •1,995“® TUUB 1984 Chevy Short Bed Beautiful fl»d Finish •7,995®® •A 011* 1986 Cutlass Super Broughaw •7,995®® S9® 1980 Cadillac Sedan •2,995®® 1984 Olds Cutlass T-Tops •7,995®® 1975 Ford F-100 •1,995®® lA O tM 1983 Buick Skylark •3,995®" IA004A 1984 Chevy Z-28 Black. E»lta CloBn •6,995®® 7A4«7A 1986 Dodge Truck Full Sizo •5,995®® •A O liA 1981 Eldorado Biarritz Rod. Full Power Sunrool •7,995®® 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1982 GMC Short Bed Full Size 1985 Chevy Silverado Full Size Aalafeun. M.O. 1985 S-10 Blazer 2 To Choose From 1984 S-10 Plck'Up lililm ry , M.C Mention This Ad And Get An Additional Discount. 9 t m T liT \ iT W in r m Kuprcsentinn l)a\ ie Cdunty in the North Carolina Special Olympics n<iwling Tournament Satur day were (from left): .Michael Durham, Mark Sim.s, Barbara Walters and Carolyn Barnes. All four came hon»e with medals. Evans continued from P. IB 39-point performance three days earlier against North Davidson. It %vorked as the Spartans held her to only five points. "But it also turned Debbie Evans loose." said Peeler. Evans, a .sophomore, hit for a season-high 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. She hit ses'eral big shots in the second half Smoot led the way w'ith 21 points and four a.ssi.sts and ac cording to Peeler, "got us go ing." Davie was impre.ssive on the boards as three War Eagles hit double figures in rebounding. Smoot and Mashburn helped Evans with 10 boards apiece. Yolanda Howell, another .sophomore, had eight rebounds and Davie led 43-34 in that department. # Peeler had a sore neck after watching North Davidson and Davie scurry back and forth at a torrid pace. "You h:id to lixik quick," he laughed, "or you might mi.ss three baskets. Both scoring almost two or teams were every time down the court." After holding a 15-13 first quarter lead, North .struck for 30 second quarter [wints and a 43-34 lead. But here camc Davie w'ith a 20-12 third period advantage to trail only 55-54 going into the fourth period. Neither team let up in the fourth as North out.scored Davie 24-21. Tlie War Eagles did pull within 77-75 in the final .seconds and had a chance to tie but miss ed a shot. Mashburn was unstoppable, .scoring 15 first half points and adding 24 more in the second. But even that wasn’t enough. "She kept getting loo.se inside and she was hitting everything." Peeler .said. "She had a great game.” Jennifer Lyons came off the bench to score 13 points while Smoot pumped in 11. Howell led the rcbounders with eight and Mashburn cradled .seven. Even svith the split. Peeler is happy with his troops. "The la.st three games, we've played exceptionally well,’’ he said. " I can't complain.” Notes; Page was sick against North Davidson and although she started, she .saw little action. Lyons filled in....Buffy Bcck had a big assist against Ml. Tubor....Jennifer Page had five points and five assists against Ml. Tabor....Evans had a Ihrec- poinier against North....Smoot dished out seven assists against the Black Knights....Friday's svfn was Peeler’s 440th, Bowlers Compete In Games Four Davie County youths won medals in the North Carolina Special Olympic Bowling Tour nament Saturday in Winston-Salem. Michael Durham. Barbara Wallers and Mark Sims all took gold medals while Carolyn Barnes won a bronze. The four were chosen to com pete by Davidson County Parks and Recreation Department Special Olympic coordinator Kathy Streit. The tournament was held at Major League Lines in Winston-Salem. "The,se four were chosen because they rarely threw gut ter balls and .seem to knock pins down on every roll,’’ said Streit. "They represented our county well. There were 30 counties represented with about 240 bowlers competing." Durham is a 16-ycar old junior at T3avie~eDonty^Hjgh— School. Walters and Barnes are both freshmen at North Davie Junior High School and Sims is a fifth grader at Mocksville Middle School. Each bowler participated in three games. Afterwards, there was a party at the Holiday Inn for all of the competitors. "W e had a wonderful time,’,’ Sireil said. ‘‘All of the kids , were highly competitive ancl:' they were cheering each other.' on.” Streit said the Davie County v Track and Field Special Olym pics will be held April 13 ar Davie County High School. 5 SHOP Enterprise-Record Advertisers ^ ’ Are y o i i financially fit? That question is especially important now with all the new tax reform changes Nationwide Insurance’ can help by olforing a full range o( financial services — from Nationwide' Ltle Insurance products, pension plans and annuities to IHAs and a variety of mutual funds. They're all flexible to moot your changing life needs for protection, investment, education, capital arowth. or retirement. So call Nationwide • today! /HONE m k \ i l l I It. KtUy.M. 2it H. lUin StmtN.c. von(7W) iU W ? Keith HiIIm Willow Otk Shopolnfl C»nl»i Hwy. M l N.. UocktvHK. H C. PHONE (7t>4) 1988 PONTIAC FIERQ SALE PRICE *8846“^ O N L Y I W M PerMonll) s:k. #81006. SALE PRICE INCLUDES REBATES. 60 months financing a t|j 12.95% APR on approved credit. S500 down, cash of trade. . 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM O N L Y S A LE P R IC E ^9 8 9 5 ““ $ 1 9 9 "®Per Month Sik #04057 60 nionihs financing at 12.95% APR on approved* croctil S975 down, cash or irado. SALE PRICE INCLUDES RE>j BATIH. ' » N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nuttonwiclu i» Ot\ youf Lit« ln»u<«rKf Cv<np«n|r • Ht»>on0H}01 ‘*1 i Horn# (>«<• Coiumtjui 640 Jakf ' B . ' Phof.c fill 0.<' PONTIAC South Freshmen Tie For NPC Title As lii'ds >.onii'stfil ,('• ilk' lu ii jjaiik's ui'io lu'lui\-n i1k' Sniiih l);i\ n' ;u k I C (h 1 ih o i 1 i |h- rrc ^h iiie n h oy s ic a in s lliis scasdn. i( seem s onls ap p ro iu ia le lliat ilic l\>.o u m ik l share llic N orth I’loiliim m C u n I'crcncc ehaiiipioiistu(i M iileriiig last u c e k , ihere s^as a I'our-way lie lo r tlie toji spot tnn C h in a G n n c and ivrxMn (oldcti, leaving ihe tu o n\aK h> .share the title w ith 11-3 records. It was coach Civile Sliide- vent’s first championship alter several years of finisliing .second. The Tiger.s accomplished the feat by beating Southeastern Stokes 78-52 and North David son 66-59 in their fmal two games. With Gennain Mayfield scor- itig 20 first half points. South I nnr~avn!3HTotn-Southca«{em^ t'ocn luy instant otlense all '•r.isoii ii; !,ii I , Stuilcs'.Mil VI..IS so iin j'lesscd ih.il he .illnw ed C ie n shas>. to siart liis tirsi canie ol the season againsi N'orih David^ si'iv Hul this litne. C ie n s h a u I'ontrihiiied s'.ilh delense .N'orili led ihroughoiil the u.inie .iiul look a -Ui -t5 lead in to the tourth [vrMKl 15iit Cren- shasv created several steals, ac cording to .Siuilesent. which led to some tiuick (lomts. .Soiiih eventually oiitscored North 22-1.^ in tlK- final tjuaner to take the victory. Mayfiekl scored 10 in the final [vriod and Wall add ed six. Mayfield finished with 26 pt)ints while Wall had 14 and Alan Chapman 10, si,\ in the se cond half when South was mounting its cotneback. • Notes: ll was the second leading by 11 at halflimc and 17 aflcr three quarters. “ Wc threw a fullcourt rnan- to-man defense on them that won the game for us,” Studc- vent said. “ And Germain was playing well, scoring, reboun ding and snuffing several shots.” South placcd four in double figures as Mayfield finished with 24, Brcnl Wall 13 and Kevin Howell and Charlie Crenshaw 11 apiece. ‘‘I thought Charlie played e.x- trcmcly well,” Studevent prai,s- ed of his reserve guard, ‘‘He’s straight title forthiTleinrrrTlasT" year under coach Cluirle.s Cren shaw, it won the seventh and eighth grade champion- .ship...South and Corriher-Lipc split the season .series, each w inning on the othcr'.s court....Against Soutl)ea.stcrn. Wall had four thrc-c-pointers and Crenshaw three. Wall hit three of his treys in the first quarter....Studevent said Chap man did a superb job of quaner- backing the team this sea.son....South will be playing in its own invitational tourna ment this weekend. South Hosts Tournament South Davie will be hosting an invitational junior high bn.skctbail tournament for girls and boys Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12-13. Frtdny’.'i .schcdulc luus the North Davidson and South Davie girls squaring off at 3:30 p.m. while the Erwin _and_chesuiut Grove girls -play at 5 p.m. Erwin and Che.stnut Grove will meet in a b<»y.s game ai 6:30 p.m., I'ollowed by the North Davidson atxl South Davie boys, who meet at 8 p.m. I'hc girls and Iwys cham pionship games arc .set for 6 and 7:30 p.m. CAROLINA TIRE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE! Now H tM 10 o TOVO5T0VP pOf^aW* k©ro ortd KTWl AA moO*<t m %KiCk. ircKX}>r<g T O Y O S T O V E*ct d*aranc« Srop •O'tv D«tt oi Ocr QjontmM or* R C 'll 9,600 BTU »115°° RC-37 9,600 BTU »125°° WC-IOS 17,500 BTU $14500 OC-100 17,500 BTU *205“° DC-80 13,500 BTU »180°° DC-60 9,400 BTU • 150“® WC-120 22,700 BTU »165““ RCA-36F ■ SOLD OUT■ »165““ DR-86F 9,400 BTU ♦215“® LII-350 12,800 BTU •399»» monitor 21 22,000 BTU ♦625“® Monitor 40 43,000 BTU •850®“ l)A\ IK C O IM A i;.Sn:KI-KISi: KFXORD. TIII R.SDAV, FEB. ll, 1988-5B Late Surge By South Girls Allows For .500 Season ( Ivdi- .Studevent North 7-8 Girls End 1-13 The North Davic seventh and- eighth ^rade •iirls baskeiball team could never find any con- sistencv and .sank to 1-1.^ after 11 Noiih Diniilson's I'edr.i l.iiuls.is ihou);hl she was seeing double Iasi ueek ai^amst .South Davie, she Nvas absolutcis nglil .Mtcr scoring I'l points in three ijuariers, I'luer coach Jerry Callison tieculeil lo alier- iiale twins Knsl\ and Kelly •Kowalske on her and the deten- sise straicgy paiil oil. l.iiulsay duln't score in the Ibiirth quarter and South oiitscored the Black Knights l-t-.*! on its way lo a (>4-52 victory. ■'It was our best game of the .season." said Callison. "W e rebounded well, handleil the ball and played go(Kl defense." South also avengeil an earlier loss lo Southeastern Stokes, w inning 42-2S and finishing the year 7-7. "W ith the way we finished, I’m very pleased." Callison said. "I feel great," two losses encied me sCasnirhrTt— week. The Wildcats fell to I'rinity 3.M 0 and Knox, 21-11. .Against Trinity, Lori Sluder scored a game-high si.\ [xiints while Christy Kenney and .An na Rol>ertstin added two ptiinis apiece. For the first time this sciison, leading scorer Casey Jenkins failed to score. Jenkins did btiunce back for eight of the team's 11 points in the loss to Kno.x but she got lit tle support. Christy Kenney was the only other Wildcat to score with three p<iints. including the team’s only free throw. "W e leanied a lot this season but we couldn't find much con sistency." said coach Angie Williams recently. ------------------ ~Souih oiiN Ictl-North-D^md- dcreiisc vvas a key ' A\'c pressed ihcm and it ihicu ihcm out of killer," Callison e.\plauicil. “ We scored c|uickl\ three or lour limes and with the Kowalskes holding ilown l.iniisay, they couldn't come back" Stephanie Whitaker had her second 20-poinl night of the season, hitting two three- [■Hiinters. Kim McClelland add ed 19 points, her .scjLson-high, Kelly Kowalske .scored eight and Kristy seven, "It was a total team effort," said Calli.son. "I was pleased with every aspect of our game." • Callison was still trying to figure out South's game with Southeastern last week, when the Tigers fell, 27-21. "I knew then wc were the -4?ettef-4c-;inh" he .said^W e just son 50-47 heading into the last quarter but good, pressure couldn't put the ball in the basket." .South had little trouble this lime, leading 26-14 at halftimc. Nikila Clement scored eight of the points. A 18-point third quarter sewed up the victory. Whitaker had another good game with 14 points, including three three-p<iintcrs. Clement added 10 and McClelland six. Clement only played in seven games for South for the Tigers were 5-2 in tho.sc contests. "She definitely made a difference,” Callison s;iid. • Notes: At one time this season. South was a surprising 2-5....Whitaker w'as the team’s leading .scorer at 10.2. She also sank 23 three- pointers...,McClelland had five double figure games while of her seven outings, Clement pro duced four....Callison coached .several of these girls last sciison on the seventh and eighth grade -team- that won the-conJhreDse, championship. South JV Girls Finish 5-9 The South Davie seventh and eighth grade girls ended their final week the same way they Ix'gan the first week of the season — going scoreless in the first period. But there is no comparison from the first to the last. The team impan-ed dramatically and although it dropped two games to Le.xington last week, 31-20 and 29-24, it still finished with a 5-9 record. "For the first year, 1 w-as relatively happy,” .said coach Paul Sw'indler. ‘‘The girls learned a lot and showed a lot of improvement.” • In the first Le.xington game, South matched the Yellow Jackets for the final three quarters but were outscored 11-0 in the first. “ Wc just couldn’t gel anything going.” Swindler said. Especially from the free throw line, where the Tigers were only 2-of-l 1. However, Lc.vington wasn’tjnuchJ?et^tcr, going 7-of-23. Kerri Ward led South with 13 points while Stephanie Grant added four. In the second game, South was down 17-8 at halftimc and even an 1M surge in the fourth period wasn’t enough. Again. South was 2-of-l 1 again from the line. Ward again led the way with 13 points while Nichols h ^ six. Grant, Christy. Joyner and Sherry Merrell also scorcd. UNLO YOUR In A Car From Plaza Ford P r e - O w n e d U s e d C a r s •87 FORD BRONCO II XLT 2 Ton* i SpMd AMfM Sa«r«o f •ciO(> Mag H 2,900 ’87 FORD ESCORT GL P S A.M r w 1 *6995 1111 B7F0R0 RANGER XLT iS c m A P S ?TonoP»^ >7995 ~ " B 4 OLDSMO0ILE-----------— REGENCY C*nj» *8,995 •87 MUSTANG QT I-Io e*. Vvy Low Uaug> *12,700 1 •85 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER *8695 ■85 CHEVROLET SILVERADO u> KM) P 5 p 0 A* *8495 '86 FORD TEMPO GL < Cui# P b I'fi *5995 '62 OATSUN 200 SX Aim *3695 ■82 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 C'w'W C(y'i*o< AM FM *4995 •85JEEPCJ-7 SOOig^ Or>v« Soft HcxV low ♦7495 '84 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Aw«o PS tr*» ».* fi *3995 'BSOLOS.nRENZA WAGON AulO P S •5995 ■66 PLYMOUTH COLT?0r ‘5495 06 Fofd-F 150 I* S P B ong beo Of'f Onnf on m ts ‘8,995 '87 DODGE DAKOTA A».' • >.i . .... , *7495 i \1 ■87 FORD CONVERSION VANUmrwl H 7,500 •85 BUICK CENTURYIOC*' 1 im W4.1 »6,995 '87 FORD RANGER 4i4. 5up«< C«t>. M o . Am. 1,500 '87 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLEKjto PS P B ^ H 3,900 '83 MERCURY LYNX -.3 7 NISSAN MAXIMAAuto .< Ck.,imiei;<i,Og«iiBiiSr^ MomDol. Lo« Mi«. ' $SAVE$ 87 FOBD EXP ‘7995 '86 FORD ESCORT GT 5S sp»a. P S . A*. AM FM SW*0 ^3695 '67 FORD 'TNUNDERBIRO tOAdsd A CtMAC You UvfW ^6995 •86 CHEVY cavalier RS STATION WAGON *7995 85' Chrytltr Le Baron TuriM -4doofi«lin,P.S,PJ}.- AC,oneo«mef,kwmBN *7,495 98 New Highway (M West Phone 243-2731 6B-DAV1K COl NT'S ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1988 Exhaustion Chuck I-arkcr (kneelinu) and his Kannuijolis connltrpari wuri- exha..Mi-d nu.nunts al'iii Parker's < "•'•'1'''; I'P '• ihxWum i.t 189 ix)unds that helped seal Davie County’s 40-1916-15 loss. 'iclory over Kiinnapolis. Wrestlers I continued from P. IB vv-as really punipal for this one bccausc w c knew Kannapolis was good. They deserve their ranking, “ But we dcsene ours, too.” Notes: Coming in, Davie %vas ranked second in the state and Kannapolis fourth in Mat Nem....Dav\c also defeated Reynolds at home last week, 42-15....Mann remained undefeated ai 12-0-1.... i.uwcry said iiTantrenshrii-^^-tt ing pain in his lower hack alicr ihc s!an)....l-;vans improved to 17-1 ....Davic now stands 5-0 in the CPC and 9-0 overall — Beauctianifi is 19-2....Smith's loss at IW) was his first ol the year after 14 wins. "That's a lough way to lose your first match," s,iid Byerly.,.,Davic closed out the regular .season VS'eiliKsday night at home against Parkland and will travel to Parkland Saturday for the c-onference title....'nie regionals are scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 20 at Watauga. Grimsiey Leads Wachovia j Greensboro Grimsiey. T.C. Roberson of Skyland, Mount Aiiy and Lcjcunc High Schools have taken the lead following fall sports competition in their rcspcctivc ciassificaiions for the Wachovia Cup. Grimsiey leads the 4-A com- ^tition, T.C. Roberson is first in 3-A, while Mount Airy leads 2-A and Lcjcunc is first among 1-A schools. The Wachovia Cup, spon sored annually by Wachovia Bank and Trust and the North TCtrnrfma-Hlpb-SchoQLAihlctic iAssociation, ‘recognizes the ; public high schools that liavc the 'best overall atJiletic programs in :cach of the competition classi- ;fications. The Wachovia Cup 'program is in its ninth year. ; Grimsiey, the defending Cup winner in 4-A, was runner-up in boys’ soccer and girls’ cross country, and added a semifinal finish in football for a total of ; 157.5 points. i Charlotte’s Myers Park is se- ;cond with 135 points, paced by semifinal finishes in volleyball and boys’ .soccer and a fifth- place finish in boys’ cross coun try. Chapel Hill, the girls’ cross country champ and fifth-place finisher in boys' cross country, is lliird with 115, followed by East Mecklenburg with 104.17 and Asheville and Richmond County tied with 102.5. Asheville won the girls’ tennis champion.ship. T.C. Roberson finished se cond in girls’ tennis, boys’ soc cer and girls’ cross country, and third in boys' cross country, to lead 3-A schools with 205 points. Enka, the runner-up in vol leyball, was fourth in girls’ cross country and fifth in boys’ cross country for 145 points and second place in the overall stan- “ding.ST'Walicr~Williams^_thsL_ •fixMball runncr-up, is third with 125, followed by lx)ys’ cross country champ Sun Valley with 115 and football champ Shelby with 107.5. Mount Airy, the stale 2-A champion in girls’ tennis and volleyball, was also a semifinalist in ftxnball and le.-ids . 2^A schools with 152.5 |X)ints. Monroe, the top 2-A boys' cross country team, is second with 120 points. Tliird with 102.5 is Durham's N.C. .ScIjooI of Scicncc and Math, which reached the boys’ soccer .semifinals and was third in boys' cross country. Ledford, fourth in boys' and girls' cross country, is founh with 100 points, followed by Tliomasville, the 2-A football runncr-up, with 97.5. Lcjeune, the lop I-A team in boys’ and girls’ cro.s.s country, has 130 points for a 27.5 point lead over North Moore in 1-A. North Moore raiched the semi finals in volleyball and was third in boys' cross country. Swansboro, the top 1-A soc- ■ cci^emiT7' followed by Southwe.st Onslow with 77.5 and Eastern Mon tgomery with 75. Southwest was the second best 1 -A team and a quarterfinalisi in fixjtball, while Eastern Montgomery was a semifinalist in football and a ^49 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS quarterfimilisl in volleyball. All scho<.ils finishing in the top eight positions (plus tics) in a state championship event receive SS'achovia Cup points. In events such as l)oys’ swcer, where teams from more than one classification compete together, Wachovia Cup point.s lU’c a\vardciJ b;iscd on a .schix>l's staivding against otiicr .schools in its own classification. If there are fewer than eight schtwls from a classification in the event, only tho.se schools that are represented are eligible to receive Wachovia Cup points. Kannapolis couch Ron Hyerly (left) and Buddy Lowery tend to Eric Blankenship after he wa.s slammed in the 160-|x)und match. Klunkeriship was given the vtclory when (he Kannapolis HTestlef was disqtmlincd. , -w Don’t Miss 's $ 9 9 11(11 .ippfOv<‘<i crcoit 1981CHEVETTE Aulomalic 1981THUNDERBIRD 1978 ELCAMINO 1981 MAZDA TRUCK 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4-Ooor 1981 SUBARU GL 4 door 1979 SUBARU S/W 4x4 1979 — MERCURY - - COUGAR 1980 GND^M A^SuiS 1978 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE S/W lOriicc Laiiicr S i i b M r i i 6 1 2 S. M ain S t.. Salisbury 633-3641 a n d a n e l e g a n t D IA M O N D P E N D A N T to symbolize it!M V ' ' Many stylos nvailiiblo in whilo or yellow IJ kl. gold soHirgs 2 5 ° /' O FF Bnnd's everyday low price 14 K dlatrcnd heart pendants and earrings t t ilir V i l l i ' J K ir ln ii i l l j u r i( Liu II li/ii( m /i tlim i III iijjiiriliilili jii ui >. Mon,-Ffl. 9:30.9; Sat. 9:30-5:30: Sun. 1-5:30 //you don't minri sptnding itss. mvHH o hohk ' Z H ■gS^1400 West Innos Phone 636-8506 Posturepedie Sale ■.A!| " ‘ r I . . y* AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER *299«*For Example-Full Size ONLY Per S«t All Sizes On Sale SMITH FURNITUnt CO, Sl^MtFFJCLO 'wi Wot i \ ^ "■-E <4/-- MOCKSVIlkt ) 9 ntilci (root Fofk^ «1 ____sglh fl J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phono: (704) 492-7780 Shefffield Bead Off of Hwy. 64 W e« Mocksvllle, N.C. Hw4«)r>tatw«^rit(Mk4rOf South JVs Play Lexington Tough S o u lh D.is K' s M'Vi. nih aiui L'lgllil) _i,'r.uk- b n v s li.is k c ll'.lll loam did ii.s imprc'>'-utn i>! SS ,ikc l-'oirsi hisl uook when il ii'ok I'li l.c\ iiij:l()ii tvMcc. I'hc Tigers phiycd three q u a ilc is 111 a yam c (v lo ic sue cu in h iiig li\ the t'liuti ijuarter. South, which eamc with with only throe whin, stayoil with iho poworl'iil Veilow Jackets lor three ivriixls in their first game, lyinj: them at 2‘>. Hut a 26-5 run in the t'ourih gave l-cxinylon a dccciving 55-34 win. South actually led 10-5 alter the first pcriiKi of the sccond game iKlwcen the two but again lost 52-31, “ I know the scorcbook says we lost by 20 but I'm pleased with the way we played,” said coach Barry Whitlock. ‘‘\Vc really improved down the strctch and won two of our last four.” South finished the sea.son 3 -n . • ; In the first game, Whitlock said it was the best game his •team had played this year, despite the terrible fourth : Quarter. c kiul .1 lot ut ihm i;s right. cs|K\ i.ilK Hubb.i C o lcm .in . our poiiii L iu .iid ." he s.iiii. "H e broke then jness .hhI dtstied o il a ll in izh i lo n e . 11c h ad siinicthm g like 12 .i.ssists (■<ilcm,in .iKo had nine p 'm ts , tv'.o loss ihan leader C hris (iic g o r> 's I I . Rantls Mrewer addeil se\en. " I l just cam e d o u ii to their bench in the lo iirlh q u a rte r," W h itlo ck said. "T h e y jil.iyed eight to 10 people w hile I have about s ix ." # Coleman and Brewer led South in the second game with eight [Htint.s apiece. But the big factor was Gregory, who managed only five. "They played Chris tougher this lim e ," said W hitlock. " I ’m not thai disapp<iinted," W'hitlock said of the .season. "After we slowed it down late in the se^Lson and decided to control the temp<5 instead of running, it opened Gregory up for more one-on-one moves, “ We improved a lot.”• Notes: Coleman had a three- pointer in the first game North Happy With Three Victories Setting a goal of winning three times in a 14-gamc season doesn’t sound like much of a goal. Unless you’ve never won a gajiic in your junior high career. . That faccd the North Davie freshmen Ixjys team thi.s season but they won e.xactly three games. The Wildcats fini.shed I after losing 78-51 to Erwin i'^.and 68-53 to Chestnut Grove ^ ‘ Uast week. *: J "W c won three but that’s alot : more than the boys were u.scd ;to,” said coach Darrel! Steele. “ The main thing was that wc I were competitive throughout .^IJthc season with everyone wc j|i played. We were only blown ll^o ut twice." , Erwin put its game away ear- » i‘ ly by taking a 24-5 lead after ;;Jonc quarter. Patrick Murphy ijt’ was the only Wildcat to score t- ;in the period on his way to 18 ttlpoints. •t*' “ They had a 6-4 boy that scored 28 points and we just J I; didn’t have anybody who could {jiStay with him ,’’ said Steele. » !;' Another problem was Aie.x sji Nail’s injured foot. The team’s I j j leading scorer didn’t play in the ;J;Second half but he still .scored 1 10 points while Brian Pitts add- :J;ed 11. Murphy scored 22 against •: • Chestnut Grove but Pilts .scored Brian Pitts a career-high 16, mostly com ing on penetration. He shot 10 free throws in the game, sink ing five. “ Pitts came around near the end of the season.’’ said Steele. “ He had a real good week, as did Jesse Dalton. 1 gave them the chance to start and they made the most of it.’’ • Notes: Murphy was 6-of-7 fron'i the free throw line against Erwin but the team w'as only 1 l-of-25....Pitts scored seven points in the fourth quarter against Chestnut Grove....Steele has to feel bet ter .'.han last year, when his ninth grade boys were only 0-14. nAVlK l Ol NTN KN1T:RI’RISI: KKCORI), TIIURSnAY. FEB. II. 1988—7B All Jarvis Wanted Was A Full Game Curtis Wilson shows some dotenninalion while going in for a layup during recreation action at Brock (Jym .'^iturday morning. North JVs Win 4 Mike Dinkins fell sorry for the Trinity jayvee boys basket ball coach after his North Davie team dropped the Bulldogs to 0-14 with a 45-41 victory. ” 1 know c.xactly how he feels,” said Dinkins, who was mired in a 26-game losing streak before this season. Dinkins is the coach on the rise this .season. His team won four games, duplicating the number of wins over the past three .seasons. One of his 10 lo.sscs canx: last wc’ck, to Kno.x, 57-47. ••We've, comc a long way since the first of the yejir,” .said Dinkins. “ This is by far the bc.st .season we've had since I’ve been here and 1 honc,stly think we could have won three more.” • A Trinity mistake late in the game helped North Davie to the win. With North up by one point, Brett Hackshaw svas on the line for a one-and-one opponunity but mi.s.sed the first. Trinity was called for a lane violation, giv ing Hack-shaw another chance and he came through, hitting both for his only two points. “ They were crucial free throws,” Dinkins said. "It gave us a three-point lead and wc kept it.” In fact. North hit 10 free throws down the .stretch and finished 13-of-22. Chip Carter broke out of a slump to .score 25 points, in cluding two three-pointers, Scott Haascn chipped in with I I , • North Davie appeared on the svay to another win when it took a 12-[>oint le:id late in the first half. But Kno,'i strung together two 20-point quarters to win. "They went to a fullcourt press and w'e couldn’t handle it,” sid Dinkins. Hansen led the way with 16 points while Carter had 10. Both players hit three-pointers. Allen Cooper and Ale.x Ra- jacich pitched in w'ith si.x. " I I u c hail ever playcii ,i lull u a m c ," sa\s N o rth D .isie Ireshiiien girls coach R o '.cn la Jarvis, "s'.e 'il prohabis blow som e teams out " Iho linal svoek ol iho season [)roved Janis correct. One or two good quarters |vr game is usually not enough. After playing well for three quarters against Hrwin. North fell apart in the fourth and lost. 36-2‘) Then, after leading undefeated Chestnut Grove 15-14 after one quarter, the Wildcats were outscored 40-7 over the second and third (wriods and lost 62-37, ” There hasn't l>ecn too many games that we haven't led at halfiime," said Jarvis shaking her head. “ We just never put an entire game together.” The los.ses dropped North to 3-11 on the sea.son. Led by Gina Pierce, North leaped out to a 17-9 advantage over Erwin and were still up by three after three quarters, 23-20. But Nortli could inanage only si.x points in the fourth period as Pierce had three, Emi ly King two and Jenny Jenkins I. Pierce led the scoring with 12 points, including 6-of-14 from the free throw line. Jenkins .scored five while Kim Eaton and Sharon Allen had four apiece. • Chestnut Grove came in with an undefeated 13-0 record but Gina Pierce after one quarter was down to the Wildcats. "W e played super basketball in the first quarter,” marveled Jarx’is. "W e hit all four of our free throws and committed no fouls.” But Chestnut Grove quickly got in the groove and outscored North 20-2 in the sccond and 20-5 in the third. Then, North came back to outscore Chestnut Grove 15-8 in the fourth. Notes: Pierce had two three- pointers against Erwin....Eaton hit all four of North free throws in the first quarter against Chestnut Grove....Allen scor^ the only two points in the se^ cond quarter against Chestniit Grove....Pierce!scored seven and Eaton six in the first qtianer against Chestnut'Grovc..iiThis has been Chestnut Grove’s year so far in ghirls sports. The team went undefeati^ in softball'as well. SUPER SAVINGS Mountaineer (704) 634-1212 Starting Our 2nd Year In Mocksvillc Reynolds Solid Vinyl Siding Double 5” or 4" siding with Amocor P-14 Insulation board Included. 50 year Limited Warranty--- (Many C olon lo chooM from) (Trim Work Extra) Not as seen on TV for a« much as *2800. for 1000 sq. ft. installedi with FREE Insulation board if you call now during the moviel 31 Our SaU Prlc» » lS 9 S o o ♦ Tm for 1000 sq. ft. and Insulation board Ptm Tax Vinyl Replacement Windows On Sale for *219** for Double Hung Up To 1 0 0 Ul (White Only) Trim Work for Brick Homes , Also has super Mvlnoa Call now for your Fr— Ertlm af Sale good thru Fab. ' To take advantage of these: low price’s you must be under contivct by Feb. 29, 1988 and you can delay installation until up to 6 months if you desire to. Don’t Delay Call Today ^ for your Free Estimate M i| /|! . Vlll i{* % « The Davie County Rescue Squad would like to thank Its many 'supponers for their faithful su^^qrt over the years. Your generosity provides the funds to give you the service aTrd protection you deserve. The squad at present Is in need of a replacement ambulance so we can better serve the citizens of the Davie County area. A special fund raising project will be going on for the next few weeks. Men will be calling on homes in the area asking for your participation. Each family that helps out with a $15 donation will receive one (1) 8x10 family portrait, compliments of the Davie County Rescue Squad for your support. The portraits will be made of your family at the Davie County Rescue Squad building on February 27th and 28th. Your cooperation In this project is needed and will be greatly appreciated. NOW OPEN W e l c o m e t o t h e f u t u r e o f e x e r c i s e . •Tones & firms muscles •Breaks down cellulite • Therapeutic & rehabilitative •Relieves stress & tension •Restores flexibility for arthritic F i r s t S e s s i o n F r e e C a l l F o r A p p p i n t m e n t ilxcrdsc- nuscry is a thing of the past. / ’ . Now vdu C.H1 lonf-up, slim-down, and i strcnHilu-n your body ,(;critly with our unique syMcm of physic.il and isonictric high-rcpctition niDvcnu-nis. Ii’s new, it’s different, and it works. f u f c u r e s h a p e a- ,\'u/om I’ .P 4ffj. Monday.Thursday Friday Saturday 8:00 B.m.-8;00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1»t Fk»f . FIrd Cltlien* B«nk BM. 25M L*«rtivlll«.C>emmon« fW Ctommofw, N.C. 2701? (819) 766-7560 ' I 8 B -D A V 1 E C O U M 'Y K N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 11, 198« 0 Vweek WFMV Ot»»n»boto-Hloh Potm (CBS)WBTV Chartotle (CBS)WGHP Ofe»nibofo-Hlgh PWm (ABC)WSOC Chirtotl* (ABC)WXII Of»#nibofo-Htgh Polnl (NBC)WCCB ChjrtoM* (FOX)WUNC Wlnilon-S*l«m (PBS)WPCQ Chaflottt (NBC)WNRW WlMlon-Siltm (INO)WJZY BelmonI (INO)WOOT at>«niboro-Htgh Poln( (INO) THURSDAY Thursday February 11 EVENING 6:00 O O O O O News C3 CB Silver Spoons S3 MncNeil /' Lehrar Nowshour JQ The Judge r; 03 Oin'renl Strokes S3 Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News o a ABC News t; (S C3 NBC Nows r; ID 03 Fact* ol Llle £D Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News cp O Wheel o( Fortune cj O ABC News q (S Enlortalnment TonightO College BasketbAll North Cafonna-Charlotte at Alabama- Bifminoham(Q Nigntiy Businets Report CD Newlywed Game CD Snntord and Son CD Star TreV. CD Dalmg Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! O Entoflainmont Tonight C3 Win. Lose or Dfaw 6D Statetine G3 Oatmg Gamo CD Cheers CD It's a Livino 8.00 O p Tour ol Duty A ruv. sp r;?f i capti»:n rtins tne over a.-jmhts p<‘fsonaiii^' uniM ho fa'tcfs .r-. faCO ol ?h».‘ ono'i]y ;; O O The Charmings L'iJ'an s ia- tf*St Spol! Trtc sconm to i'ft? V>r.\v: ho s o< her, (In SterfK3) © €D Cosby Show Ctau't* and Theo nttempl lo jvevf?nt C»!ft trying to repair a H»aky pipo nv soK (In Stpfoo? © HorsesCD Amos & Andy: Anatomy of a Controversy f o ttK»rt)v host IhfS «i! Aitios a Af\!y ?V-.Mth cast I, CD Hawnu Fivo O CD Mov»e “ The Fighl>ng Soa-bees" (19-54; j S usj” A Vi\v Hii'jb.';'';?*','. ti.'! xt ' tary <Jiirv.;i.rouSly 8:30 O O Movie "Star Trek It; The Wrath ol Kh«n“ i’ va?i S''a!r**' I-’ i M r ,, Tr'opnsl fMi,A/Jf- ■ TK:'K .‘.r:*-'- r-»« th«* f ’''.*-’; ' ’.’• uUr \hu\\-i,s*' a ^ iKi (!'• G3 £D Dtftercnt Worid O.s a.fio, laf. Dr to aif- !o ;»'? <{ s Day aal»* nr. 9:00 O O College BasKetball NoMti CafO!^f'a at Nnrt*' CiKOl'na© CD Cheers rras t'f ut>cn Moa^- >r,q .}M fu-xftar s?of<«*s of nuptials (In 0 Gimme n Brook! 63 Mystery! Ins[ic. :cif Morse f.kur.«> tmtnvci', H\|. 'HrujliM webs sutfOii'm.n,-) Uii- Jericho iP.m 2 ol :’i CD Nationnl Googrnphic on As signment BijniiriMi.fnj in Po'lugiill-.ltnJs ir> ffiHiO.ld pl'.oloij'il' t'li.'r Einory Kri'.tol .inil iiianr\(» r.cioii'.iil Dr rugptio Clar- !> sluOy01 Vif oci'Hr u si. qiil bli.irk 03 Movie ''Kelly's Heroes" (1970) Ciiii! CastAOod It'liy Savaias Diinno V.'ond Wh' II. an improt)a- bit' iiMiii ol sola dfi makps a wild (lasu txihinn (■iK-niy lin,i-, 9:3013 G3 Night Court C(insirm> linoAS a party al v.Mich a Hit man platM to cany Out an asMynment CD Jortorsons 10:00 C3 B3 L A. tlaw Van Owon has Boutils alX5ul iH'i now lav,- liim r.iijt y, clios^n 10 lakp a cast* ll:al v.oiiid conUibulP lo an undpr- .••oiia slayun;) (In Ste'ooj :j C3 Mnrsh/il Dillon E) Television C ■amines ihp inter national iaci> lo dpvntop th<? necos- saiy l<>cliiiology ttiat resulted in toipvision, rare oxp(*iim(*ntal TV loolagi! from Ihp '20s, '30s and •tOs ■CB Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 C3 Hit Squad 11:00 O O O O Q S3 News C3 Late Show €0 Doctor Who CD Star Trek QD INN News 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M’A-S‘H (3 €D Tonight Show fD Fawtty Towers 03 Movie “ Cat People" CD Movie "At Sword's Point" 12:00 0 Night Heat O O Nightline p C3 Trapper John, M.D. CD To be Announced 12:30 0 Next President O Sally Jessy Raphael Q CD Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 O Movie "High School U.S.A." 1:00 O Superior Court O Movie "Red Skies of Montana" CB Feed My People 1:10 O Movie "This Wife (or Hire" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences © Hollywood Squares S0 CHIPS CB S 100,000 Pyramid CD Home Shopping Ciub 2:00 O C9 NewsO All-Night News CD We Got It Made 2:30 O Movie "Wuthering Heights" O Nightwatch (B Matchmaker 83 Real People 3:00 CD Movie "Snow White and the Three Stooges" ED Movie "Good News" FRIDAY Friday February 12 EVENING I .■! I t ' r ' |j-: 6 :0 0 0 O O O IS News ID CB Silver Spoons S3 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CQ The Judge p CD Difl’rent Strokes (D Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC New* q IB C9 NBC News q g (B Facts ol Life Sanford and Son (D Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS New* Q O Wheal of Fortune q O ABC New* q tB Entertainmant Tonight6 Qimm* a Break! Nightly Busine** Report CD Newlywed Game SATURDAY CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magaiino O Jeopardy! O Entertainment Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw (D Jeflersons @ North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game CB Cheers CD She's the Sherilt 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Cath- erino's curiosity atx>ut a new co worker s odd txjhavior comes lo a climan when sho (oilows (urn ono niqht into the T unnol WorW O O Webster (3 £3 Disr>»y's Magic in the Magic Kingdom Georgo Burns hosts this magic special (rom Ois- hoylar>d with guests Si«Qne<3 arvd Roy. Harry Anderson, and MarVio Post (In Storoo) q ID Movie “ Taps" (1931) Tirrvothy Hutton. Goorge C Scott. Military takj* <,M»rcrrn? ffu*ar.uft*s to *nrujfo ttij* fu!uN* 0? tfH“ r acadon'iy itsi'r Hxai cor-oo Uts*.*io;H‘rs G3 V/ashmgton Week in Review CD Movie "The Sand Pebbles”(t9(y5) Stevo McO'jeon. R»chafd An Ar7U}nc^in j»»paUiatf» is ^OfCtKj to fak»> A stana whon fh<* QunUK^at he on is under CD nawaii Ftve-0 CD Movte ‘‘Flymg Ttgers" (194?) Jo^n W'iVfni*. Pauf Kelly An Amor*- can Miof *Ttn a Dad performance record tr»es to redeem htmseM v.ith one hna! r>ero*c act 8:30 O O Mr. Belvedere Hoaiher and SVesJey acc»dentalfy run mio ine<r pitrenis AttAntic City, vihito Bel- veOere ar>d Kev»n. tr>nr%g to stop ihe t¥,-o youngsters, hitch a r»do with a co<e&fity. (Part 2 of 2) O (Q Wall Street Week 9 :0 0 0 O Dallas LiSft A>r)«n s disap- poarartco carKels the Irmi; Sue El- Saturday February 13 MORNINO 5:00 g All-Night News 5 30 4 6:00 < 6:30 ( Palticoat Junction Movl« "In God W« Trust" INN N«w*B««t of Qroucho 0«l«nd«r* of th« Earth KIdtong* Christian Scianca Monitor Ra- rt»l-Perfcy-Plo-and_Et|andi CHIPS O Animal Crack-Ups O America’s Top te n (S VAVF WresUing G> Movie "AtSant**: The Lost Con tinent"63 Personal Finance and Money Management Q {Q Foofur q CD Soul Train (D Movie "Bad Day at Black Rock"12:30 O O SportsCenter - - Q Health ShowO Hank Parker Outdoor Maga- ______rina J O Lady LovatyLocii* and tha Plilalalla I Fan Club I Cisco Kid I Wail Straat Journal Report I U.S. Farm Raport 7 ,-O O ila P o p p la * I Oukas ol Hazzard I Young Univarsa I Footur p I VIslonartas I QEO-TV I Fraadom From Fat I Sylvanian Famiiias _ ( Southam Sportsman 7:30 Q MEAC Today Show 3 Qat Along Gang I Kidsonas I O I'm Taliingl I Comic Strip O Writa Course q IB Starcom ID Fishing tha Wast 8 :0 0 0 O Hallo Kitty's Furry Tale TheaterO O Llttia Clowns of Happytown IB 69 GummI Bears q 6S Write Course q S Small Wonder Wonder Woman ID American Ski Week 1:30 O a Jim Henson's Muppat Ba bies p O O Pound Puppies p tB 69 Smurfs S9 Economics USA q OB Captain Powar and the Sol diers of the Future ID This Weak In MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pat Monster q CB Economics USA q 8 Love Your Skin Tarian ID Movie "Come Out Fighting" 9:30 O O LIttie Wizards q S9 Business File q 8 Freedom From Fat O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Raal Ohostbusters q IB eS ALF q 10 Rawhide 69 Business File p as WWF Superstars of Wrestling 69 Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: Tha New Ad ventures p O M o rk 4 Mindy. O O Raal Qhoitbusters q IB GB Alvin snd the Chipmunks 69 Business ol Management p § Movie "Tarian Finds a Son" popeye snd Son NWA Pro Wrestling O Bugs Bunny i Twaaty Show p 8 Star Search69 Jim Henson's Fraggia Rock O Hovla "D rillin' River" 69 Business of Managamant p a s Championship Wrestling 69 Movla "Tarzan and tha Hun tress"11:300 Oshhis tha Menace O Fllnlslona Kids p IB O Namr Archlas p O Parsonal Finance and Money M anaflam anip S ' JkFT|RNOON_ IfcO O O TM n W o lip O TwlUghl Zona NewTneracyTJ--------------------- to Puttin' on tha Hits (g Movie "Retum ol the Giant Malln" 1:00 O O College Basketball: Geor gia Toch at wnko Forest O Fan Club a BJ / Lobo IB Mind Power Q) New Literacy q g Movla "Caddyshack" Wrestling from Florida 1:30 O Comedy Ciub SComputerworks Road to Calgary a Full House p IB Hank Parker Outdoor Maga zine I Movie "2010"I Doctor Who CD Movie "Donavan's Reef" 40 Movie "Code ol Silence" CD Movie "Terror ol Mechagod- zllla"2:30 O O XV Winter Olympics Opening Ceremonies q IB Heavenly Valley Far-West Challenge 3:00 O O College Basketball: Syra cuse at Georgetown IB £D College Basketball: Louis ville at North Carolina Stale 3:30 S3 Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Gal axy 4:00 ID 9 to S ffl Victory Garden p CQ Little House on the Prairie CD Kung Fu CD Movie "Dynasty ol Blood" 4:30 d It's a Livingffi) Taste ol Adventure 5:00 O O College BasketballProvidence at St. John's or Missouri at UNLV0 O Wide World ol SportsIS 63 PGA Golf: Hawaiian Open (Third Round) ID T end T © Woodwrlght's Shop Movie "The Island at the Top 01 the World" CD WWF Wrestling 5:30 ID New Oldget fD This Old House p EVENINO ~ 6:00 O O a a News ID Bustin' Loose S3 wonderworks p CD Silver Spoons CD Sea HuntCD Pro Wrestling This Week S;30 O O CBS News O O ABC News p IB News ID Small Wonder CD turning Point CD Facts of Life CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Haa Haw O Whaal of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune p Q NWA Pro Wrestling CD She's tha Sharlll 63 Special Moment CD Wrestling: WWF Superstars ol Wrestling (D CD Star Trek: Tha N ait Qaner- ation CD Solid Gold in Concart 7:30 S Out o< This World Q Mart>lahaad Manor 8 ) Mama's Family 7:55 63 Cousteau Amaiont:D0 O O High Mountain Rangers Anambassador orKl a »Ki instructor como to the mounlams, Ixil Josso firxJa cluos !M,i! !•>;<? r'lsirijrtQf may &e inofo to Vtff fne .impass^ido' o O XV winter Otympics O £D Focts ol Lite Tho girts all go through make-ovors that change thorn (rom lashionablo young women to txink rockers. (In Stereo) p G3 CB Boys Will Be Boys Booch accepts the roaiity o( his (athor s death alter a loolish high-school ______prank nndanonrs his life. (In Stereo) ------------------CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "W ar of the W ildcats" (ISilS. Adventure) John Wayne, Martha Scolt. A protly schoolteacher ousted (tom a small lov/n tor havlr^g writlon a conlroversial tjook txKomes the ob]oct of romantic rivalry botwoon two Okla homa oil men. 8:30 O S3 227 Lestor needs 10 impress a despicabie lav/yer (Shorman Hemsiey) in order to advance his constructior' com pany. (In Stereo) p CD CD Women in Prison When Bonnie gets engaged, she works on becoming the pcrtect wile (In Stereo) 9:00 O O Houston Knights ChicKon has a t>rush with death when a txjmb is planted in his car and his assistant is kiiieo instead ol him r; G) CD Golden Girl* Sophia's an- nouncomont that she is going lo iivo with her son causes the women lo roflect on the years they have spent togelhor (In Stoieo) p C3 CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Sinislet Mr Sue thwarts Boans attempts lo find his Kid- napr>od (athflr (R)(ln Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2)CD Movie "Two Lane Blacktop" (1971. Adventure) Wairen Gatos. James Taylor. Young ctiailongos old to a cross country car race 9:30 ID CD Mr. President Lois now (Ob as a columnist at a Washington newspaper disrupts liio in the White House. (In Stereo) S3 Groat Stoam Trains 10:00 0 O West 57thIB CD J.J. Starbuck E L. ' Ten- sp««><3" Turner anrl J J track dov/n the killer of a special (riend (In Stereo) ID Movie "Bustin' Loose" (1981. Comedy) Richard Pryor. Cicely Tyson. A bumbling ex-con and a middle-class schoolteacher use a rickety bus to transport eight spe cial Children to their new home in Seattle.83 Austin City Limit* CD Gunsmoke CD Movie "Blues In the Night" (t94t. Musical) Pricilla Lane, Richard Whorf. Musical score by Johnny Morcer and Harold Arlon. Tragedy iollows the breakup o( a blues band. 1 1 .00 0 O O O IB New* CD Biake't 7 CD 40C. Foilie* CD Star Trek CD Movie "Hou*a ol Dracuia" 11:30 0 Movie "Urban Cowboy" O Newhart p O Universal Wrestling Federa tionO Friday The 13th: The Series IB CD Saturday Night Live 12:00 O Designing Women p ID It* Showtime at the Apolio CD Skilrtg: U.S. National Cham pionships CD New Monkee*1 2 :3 0 0 Tales From the Oarkside O Friday the 13th: Tha Series O Solid Gold In Concert CD Movie "Sha-W olf of London" CD Amorica's Top Ten l(in and [ioDby jom logotfier to light J n . LauH'1 IS conlionled by a man from fwr past 0 O The Thorns Mauioen Sla- pioion stais as a grtrganous maidlo a K'ciusivc so^inlile who lives JOssn ttio street Ifom the Thorns. G CD Miami Vice The detecUves invcsligato a railroad (>ordollo and neatly shott-cucuit the candidacy 01 a gut>e'nstoiial candidate, (in Stereo) S3 Great Pertormancos CD Movie “ Whoro Eagles Dare" (1969) Richard Burton. Clint East wood An Allied olticer is rescued Ifom Nans by commandos dis- quised as Geimans 9:30 O O Sledge Hammerl Sledge is stiocked to find that his best Irieiid IS engaged to his ei-v/tle. (In Stereo)p10:00 O O Falco.'i Crest An innocent game ol make believe murder t>e- comes reality at midnight, and Ri chard IS the prime suspect, p O O 20/20 p C3 CD Sonny Spoon (Premiere) (In Stereo)p CD It's Showtime at the Apollo This week's host; James Brown. Scheduled: Alexander O'Neal, Lace. Glenn Jones, comic Steve Skrovan. (in Stereo) — 10:30 ID Hit Squad 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID Late Show CD INN News 11:30 O O Knots Landing q O O M -A'S'H IB CD Tonight Show CB Taxi CD Movie "Soylent Green" CD Movie “ Drscula’s Dog" 12:00 O O Nightline p ID Trapper John, M.D, CD To Be Announced 12:30 O Movie "Tha Return of the Pink Panther" O Twilight Zone O Siskei & Ebert O Sally Jessy Raphael IQ CD Late Night With David Lat- terman 1:00 O Twilight Zone O Superior Court ID Movie "Soldier of Fortune"CD S 100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Truth or Conaaquanca* CB CD Friday Night Video* 'CD G.L.O,W. WrasUing ~ l Home Shopping ClubI All-Night New* . . Hollywood Squares Soul Train New* New* CD Movie "Ten North Fretferick'’ - 3:10 0 Movie “ Goodbye RawM ty ;Ann" I3:30 CB Matchmaker 69 Hght BackI Witti David Horow>Vt Itz 4:00 ID CHIP* ■ 2:40 3:00 A l th e XV W in lc f O ly m p ic s , D e b i T hom as re p re se n ts o n e o f A m e ric a 's s iro n g e s i c ita n ce s (o r a g o ld m e d a l in th e w o m e n 's sing les fig u re ska tin g c o m p e titio n . T he gam es a ir Feb. 13 -28 , o n A B C . Jim M cK ay p re p a re s fo r th e O lym pics lly Kv»n U 'viiif Jm i .McKiiV, w ild serves lus AB C's iin ni'iiiiil iiiicliiir f(ir the .W W inter Olynipli's, fi-els tli:it Aiiiericjm s liiivi- plenty to feel jJihmI alxiiit tills year, no tiijttler « h:il tlie oiil- I'onie. "I feel very reiiived - m ore lli.iii for ;my oilier )jam es," says .Mi'Kiiy, is l>iirlKi|>;itin>! in Ins 1 llli Olytnpii's "K v e rjo iii’ i<iiiiws from im r ii;i-st re io n i Inns H<kk) we jire, so we ilon'l h:ive til jiriive aiiytliiii); .Ami n's 1:00 ID Movie "The Seven Year Itch" CD American Bandstand CD Skiing U S Niitional Cl’.arn pionships CD New Record Guido V.30 a Ail-Night News 2:00 CD Movie "The Promlsn" 2:20 O News 2:50 O Movio "Massacre at Fort Holman" 3:00 ID Movio "The Virgin Queen" 4:00 CD Movio "Camille" 4:30 0 Movio "Hold That Ghost" jiikkI tr> 1)0 in u plucu (CiiI^H- ry. C m iaila) where everyone s|K-aks KnKiisli." ABC brojul- cii-sts the 01yth|)ic.s from Feb. i:i 'JH. W liile MeKay mlntius tim l it's exciliiiK to w atch the sjxirts ami Im- present fo r the discovery o f a new chanipi- nil. h e rl;'iiiiisth a t liis favorite |i;irt Ilf the event is ln'tnn the s liiry te jle r "I iilie to ix' in a s ilii;ilio n w iiere I feel I'ni the ih ie iiii liijil holils thinns to- v;etiier," lie e v iiijiilis “ I even lll<e pressure situations, w liere soineilm it; >;im-s wrim>;, anil yovi jiist iiave to ki-<*p talkinU I ilon't m im l on-alr eniert^eni'ies, it alw ays worl<s o iil. as lon>; as I'lu liimest W ith the aiidiem e I jilst re l:i\ and )netend I ni t;ilkinn to one |K'rson " itui Ml Kay adiiiils llial Iiieeliiij; an :iltile|i’ like skier ,lean ('l:iude K iliy or Je ff lU ainii'k, a w restler w ho overi atne ciinctT un(l w on a t'UH iH! a« etnoUoiial, cx'citing experience, "U sually you ilo rt't really get m uch lim e w ith the athletes,” he explniiis, "1 w rite the lltU e bios you see o f Uiem, but th a t’s about all the conUict I have, cxccpt fo r im er\'iew ing the medalisl.s after Ute fact. This year, M cKay predicts th at Am erica’s best hope fo r medal - especially gold - may tw figure skater Debi Tiiotna-s; he itoles th a t inter*....... (>st alw ays runs especially high fu r th at s])ort becausc o f the pageanirj' and entertain ment, and tlte a b ility to sec the athletes close up, • "I’here’s going to be some very strong com pelition In the men's and wom en's sin gles evettis," says McKay, w ho al.si) ser\’i?s as the com m entator fo r tlia t event. "Do- hi's strongest com petition is Kasi Germ an K atarina W itt, , and it should bo very, e xcitin g." ' ,tv 4 4 i'X ' T ■* > , * *’ *■ ' 1 ■' MONDAY - FRIDAY DAMi: C o rM \ KNTKKI'RISK Ri:(OKI). Tlll RS'DAV, FEB. 11. 1988—9B TUESDAY ■:f; \VEEKD.\Y M ORNINGS f.:On r:0() 7;S0 K:00 H:30 i 9:00 I 9:.30 I 10:00 ; 10:30 11:00 11:30 Tuesday February 16 O 0 ■■• O ' o ' . - V... O ' A,■ ' c s ' CD ■ 6 0 ^ see !cCJi G0 0".vx S» Oi :• ..: 1,1 /• I"., , , _ I.l,,.- . s V- .> • •. r 13..0I { ' V >v,u -N.O Hcv : C»*'a’Jc !*(/ .J' ■'S” /•••f .1 !b:»;»cu1■4.............. H../ V,^;:,;- V B H,;. U I-*,- •^u „t EVENING • -c - Ca, ' D'Ja dP ; ': ter- r L v v *:'li-v . fVj v.Cv-i'-. j\v* "■ •••.; : .-V,V ,V'.4^ ^:\n V C-'aA a f’TL Ci..t '>a: c-f K''<v ' »Vf.!'t F^'p !r* SVM'!i Si-; I'’4'»:.v:c W EEKDAY AFTEUNOONS 12:00 O O o IS CD m © GB m CD Top 0 in« D*? Ryin's I U?»« luOf 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 ■):00 •1:30 5:00 5:30 'Tounq jr<3 !f«i ■ Bc<!,B»aL'.V .is tf'rtOfi.'?vrs i floJ.'B'jat'J ; *i iv;i\; 1,/rs Loving Icrfinj Sa>Stfe Mf AJ W, : Or» l,'e Vr.t ! Or<! L'« tt l.'it 04(1 0( Our Ln«s Gir.vrxy* Iraifuctxjna/ Ptogrj/nrri-ig Otytfc* Court Scrifctw Rot«rt TiBon Out m Tf»m Dec* iCfiiM Oaf» o' Oj L.-<« Gfy<<‘4 M:,!.;.•( 3-2-1 Corac! 1 Piivj-^ VotfW WWW i Si'-u El-fiU Jeaorii COTK Suip ;1 Ruipn ! ‘ Mo»'« Boti) Vctiofi Sam Coairg J«4mt I Pa'i i ft)nrCi^Tt^f Rj>>- I S."v.r<s i Rl-r-4.3 '.'ij-.,-' PI 1.1 Pi C*r'3' 1*1 ■"'•pt ; ?•',■'3*' Vl '-'if, : ;; f'*i?r: . Cy'c\aj:*y5 ; Jfrc^vjii!,’ ;; ! wo{)5;k ' P«Jt^ 1 c<;\/i Lof Cc/iiK j Suf«(xy Ccufl ; ' n.cijf'j 1m C»aw iFj-n.^ T« i'N-jr^JwutJ iGhosKwstefS Arvlf r cn-jrf !in!) ties A,->iy GK^iiri Pfopif s Couti K' B'l.i'sij' ScM t Or* rv Grvne &wk is HAS 1 w«> iBj ;s tnd rt\gnas SUNDAY Sunday February 14 MORNINO 5:00 O All-Night News O Rawhide 6:00 O BJ / Lobo O Essence ID OIck Van Dyke EB Berean Baptist Church (0 Porky Pig and Friends B:1S f0 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week In MotorSports O Watch on Washington O Oom DeLulse Show IS News19 Southern Stock Car Racing 69 In Your Neighborhood ffl visionaries^ Christian Science Monitor Re* IsT:00 B Kenneth Copeland I Oospel Singing Jubilee 1 Ben Haden ) UnlversllY Forum _ l Sunday Sunrise ID Robert SchuDsr .........;SS. B jjjim e street q ' O Jimmy“sV agg a'ft""'"'--- --------- m Jerry FalweiiO Funtastic World ol Hanna- Barbora_ Christopher Ctoseup 7:30 O Oral RobertsAmazing Orace Bible Class B;00 O Day ol Discovery In Touch Oospel ExpoWhat’sHappening Nowll---------SB Sundi^ Today Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street p T in d T _ Jerry Falweii 8:30 O World Tomorrow Dr. James Kennedy Alice Sea Hunt 9:00 a O Sunday Morning cp 8 Jimmy Swaggart B J /L o b o Oral Roberts This Old House q Qunsmoke Three Stooges Tom and Jerry 9:30 Meet the Press Jimmy Swaggart Frugal Oourmet Local Programming 10:00 O Robert Schuller First Baptist Church Mystery)James Robison Powerful Women of Wrestling Q Movie "One Night in the Trop ics" _ Movie "A Man Aione" 10:30 O O Face the Nation World Tomorrow James Kennedy _ Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 in Touch World Wide Church o( God a Duka Basketball With Mike Krzyzewski a nrst Presbyterian Church @ Sunday Morning Worship S3 Masterpiece Theatre Q 63 Art ol Looking Young and BeautilulED WWF WresUing Spotlight 11:30 0 TaxiO Wake Forest Sports Sunday ID American Ski Week IQ Freedom From Fat ES Movie “ Ma and Pa Kettle Qo to Town” AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 0 O Auto Racing. Daytona 500 O a XV Winter Olympics IS Qreatest Sports Legends O Movie “ The Art o( Love"ED McLaughlin Oroup as Wake Forest Spori* Sunday £0 Movie "China 9. Liberty 37" CD Movie "Love Among the Ruins"1»:30© Lov* Your SkinNorth Carolina This Week ,13 1:00 C9 (9 Cotleye Baskettxiir'OC'iLA"' Bi Notre Dome (O Flrirtg Llrse 09 Movie "Splrsout” 2:00 O Movie "The Disappeararsce ol Flight 4t2 "© The Sounds ol Love (B Cousteau's Rediscovery ol the World (D Movie "Second S ight A Love Story" 3:00 o o XV Winter Olympics Con tinues §63 Sportsworld Frontrunners (D Movie "Live a Little, Love a Little"3:30 g Oomer Pyle, USMC0 UNC Coaches Show 69 Growing a Business 4:00 O O Colieoe Basketball: North Caroiirw at Virpinla C3 NBA Basketball: Boston Get- tics at Los Angelos Lakars ffl Painting With Plttard GB Little House on the Prairie 03 Movie "Beat Street"4:30 IB 69 POA Oolf: Hawaiian Open (Bnal Round)tS Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' 5:00 63 National Qeographic Q OS Movie "The Island at the Top 01 the W orld" GQ Orlzzly Adams EVENING 6 :0 0 0 O a O NewsID Wortd Wide Wrestling fB North Carolina People CD Star Trek; The Next Genera tion CQ Marblehead Manor CD A 4 T Today 6:30 O CBS News O Health Matters: Cancer Win ners and the Search lor a Cure O O ABC News Q @ NBC Nows EQ Staleiine C3 Throb□3 We Got It Made C3 N.C. Stole Coach's Show 7:00 O a SO Minutes Q O O XV Winter Olympics cp C9 63 Our House Cy (D CD 21 Jump Street 63 DeQrassi Junior High q 03 Movie "Kelly's Heroes"CD American Bandstand 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World ol Animals S:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Josstca ooes 10 visit 8 celebrated nulhor mer«J only to hnd murder and a marriage proposal q CD IB Family Ties Jonniler musi aeleno her act>ons m wtiling a txx>>i repori on a banned dooK t>o- loro ihe sctvsoi txjard (In Slofoo) (Part 2 of 2) Q CD (S WerowoK Erie r,oJps out «• --•“ -•-^*SffliOSh!.ir’r>oconi homeless gitl alter a7 i'um5ori)l'l(HTr,-u5<r.;5-5--~-. murdered Vrorewoil-slylo (In SlBfoo)q S3 Nalure Trafos ino ovoiulw ol a Hawaiian island (tom undonvslor volcano 10 coral aloH. q CD First Assembly ol God 8:30 G EQ My Two Dads Cory is proded by his older brolhor 10 Kiss NkjoIo, Ihorotjy pioving his man hood, (In Stereo) q CD CS MarTled..,With Children Peggy wants Al to say "I Love You - and thal s Iho only gi(l she wants on Vaienlino's Day. (In Slereo) q 9:00 0 O Movie "Hostage" (19BB. Drama) Carol Burnett, Carrie Ham- iilon Promtero Her lilo ihroalened by her ovs-n (alhar, a 19-yoar-oia woman escapes Itom prison and takes a k>nely vndow as her hos tage. q 19 63 Movie "The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission" (1968, Adven ture) Telly Savalas, Ernest Borg- nine. The renegade band reassem- Wes to Slop a Nazi task (orco ironi intillrating the Middle East and es tablishing a Fourth Reich. (In Stereo)q O CD Tracey Ullman Show A prison inmate coerces visiting per- lormeis to sing "I Got You Batx)", a husband and wife aio relieved when a pregnancy lost is negative. (In Stereo)09 Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CD CQ Duet Laura and Linda arc led alone 10 celobrale Vaionline's Day when Bon and Richard are stranded vi’ilh car trouble (In Stereo)10:00 CD Jerry Falweii© Masterpiece Theatre "For- lunos ol w ar" Simon Boulder- slone searches (or hts lost brother; Guy taVes charge ol Ihe Inslitulo in Cairo; Angela Hooper moves into Ihe Piingies' apartment building. (Pari 5 o( 7) q CD W.V. Gram CD Star Trek: The Next Generation An elderly admiral negotiates the release ol a Federation ambas- ssrtor and his start, wtxj are being held hostage by a venyelul enemy. (R)CD Tales From the Darkside An overwoighi woman receives a bi- ia ito cict >'.it 10:30 CD Naturol Weight Loss; Your Right to t>e Lean CD ToIbs From the Darkside Two bickering occultists (Phyllis Diller, Lawrence Tierney) could bo $50,000 richer - ihnt is il they can succeed in exorcising a pos sessed girl. 11:00 0 a O O Q News CD Basketball Today BS ShoestringCD Roman Gabriel Sports Show----------.tP BlueblockersCD jTrn"«»1Vofii3--------------------------~ . CD Solid Gold In Concert 11:20 0 CBS Nows 11:30 0 CBS NewsO O XV Winter Olympics © Entertainment This Week (9 Duke University Coaches Show CD Howard Cosoil: Speaking ol Everything CD Berean Baptist Church---------~C0 To Bo Announced 11:35 0 Star Scorch 11:45 0 SIskol & Ebert 12:00 O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club CD Rod ol God C0 Share Llle CD To Be Announced CD New Gldget 12:15 O Top ol Ihe Pops 12:30 O Lllestyles ol the Rich and Fa mous(B Sports Machine 80 Mighty Voice That Crieth CD EbonyMet Showcase 12:35 O Dean Smith 1:00 £0 Al the Movies CD Wild West Wrestling CD Black Forum 1:05 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:15 O Topper1:30 O Entertainment This Week 1:35 O Fantasy Island 1:45 O News2:15 O Nightwotch 2:30 O CHIPSO Runaway With the Rich end Famous 3:00 O Business Worid 3:30 O Wild, Wild West O All-Night Hows 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6 00 O O a O IB HewsC) CD Silver Spoons fD MncNpil Lpl'tor Newshour O The Judge ' (23 Difi'fcnl SlroKos CD Hit Sqund 6 30 0 CBS Nows O ADC News ... 13 CD NBC News O CD Fncis ol Llle C0 Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court / 00 O News O CBS News O Wheel ol Fortune o ADC News (B Enlertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Brcokl 6D Nightly Business Repori JD Newlywed Game C0 Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Doling Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeltersons ffl Only One Earth 03 Dating Game CB Cheers CD 40C, Follies 6:00 0 0 49 Hours Shot during a tv/o- day period, various CBS News correspondents present topics ol current importance. Anchored by Dan Rather, Details to be an nounced, O O XV Winter Olympics q © 63 Matlock Matlock must de- lend an inluriated Investor when he's accused ol murdering the slick owner ol a bogus company. (In Slereo) q CD Movie "Charlie, The Lonesome Cougar" (1957) Ron Brown, Brian Russell. An orphaned cougar is adopted by a lorester and causes rnischiel al a lumber camp. 03 Nova Russian naturalist Yurt Ledin visits Wranoel Island, a Soviet possession 3Ck) miles oil Alas ka's coast, to observe polar t>ears, walruses. Siberian snow geese and polar loxes. (R) q CD Movie "9 10 5" (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel against their sub- j^a tio n by a male chauvinist t»ss. CQ Hawaii F)ve-0 CD Movie "Showdown at Boot Hill" (1958) Charles Bronson, Rotiort Hutton. A bounty hunter expecting a huge reward for killing an outlaw has a great deal ol trou ble collecting the money. 9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Wit nesses seek their own justice (rom a killer when a chlel testifier is killed and a second doesn’t Iden- WEDNESDAY lify lhf> Killer m a Imeup q (3 €3 Hunter Captam Devane re- niovps Hijntf- a'lcl WcCaii Irom Ihe ol his pi-A'ife s rnur- dpi snrt takps it up himsplt (i^ Stf’.’f'.-;!6D Frontline fVohloms v;itnm Inc itif),.i'iiry are p«amined m tfii'i inf.icjpfs look al IfiP lunclion- iiiij ol Aiiiintn 5 Hartsdfllp Field, c; CD Movie "W ilm a" 11977) Shirtey ,)n Pinnpy. CiCPly Tyson A young v.'Otn.in spurs Mprspll on to t)0' cornn a tnolp gold medal winner m Itio 1960 Ronie Olympics 10:00 o O Cagney & Lacey II s back to the Poiicp Academy lor Cagney and Lacoy lor a relresher course mat yields lessons tx3th inside and outside ol the classroom, q fd £D NBC News Special CD Marshal Dillon 03 Voices & Visions A portrait ol Walt Whitman, locusmg on Ihe sources ol his inspiration and style Featured work: 'Leaves ol Grass fJarralor Peter MacNicol. q CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 CD Hit Squad CD Taxi 11:00 O O O O O 63 News CD Late Show 03 Doctor Who CB Star Trek CQ Benny Hill CD INN Nows 11:30 O CBS News SpecialO O XV Winter Olympics © 63 Tonight Show 03 Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy CD Movie "The Babysitter" CD Movie "Crack-Up" 12:00 O CBS News Special O Diamonds O M 'A'S'H O Nightllne q © Trapper John, M.D.CD To Be Announced 12:30 O Movie "Death ol a Soldier." O Nightllne q O Sally Jessy Raphael © CD Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Jeopardyl q O Superior Court © Movie “ Almost Summer"CB *100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "King ol the Mountain" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences © Hollywood Squares CB Powerful Women of Wrestling CB Home Shopping Club 2:00 O All-Night News © News 2:30 O Movie "The Naked Spur" O NlghNvatch © Matchmaker (B Real People 3:00 © Movie "American Graffiti’’ CQ Movie "Adventures of Huckle berry Finn" 4:30 e AJ I Lobo , W ednesday February 17 EVENING 6:00 O O O O 18 News© CB Silver Spoons--------Jjihre/.Newsho ID The Judge p (D Dilf'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p © 63 NBC News p © CB Facts ol Ule CD Sanford and Son CD-Olvoreo_Cqurl________ MONDAY M onday February 15 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News O CD Silver Spoons G9 MacNeii / Lehrer Nowshour G9 The Judge q CD Diff'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS Nows q a ABC News q © IQ NBC News q © CB Facts ol Lite CQ Sanford and Son g Divorce Court News O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q I Entertainment Tonight I Olmme a Breakl I Nightly Business Report I Newlywed Game I Senford and Son I Star Trek I Datlna Game 7:30 d O PM .Magazine a Jeopardyl cy EnlerUlnmenI Tonight I Win, L o t* or Draw I Jefftreont I North Carolina People I Dating Oame I Cheera _J Mama’s Family •:0 0 O O Kate ft Allie A socialite claims to have the most wonderful husband possibiu, but his siea/y propositions to Kalo and Allie prove the woman s declaration (also, q 0 O XV Winter Olympics q © 60 ALF It's up to Willio 10 savo ALF Irom Iho SV/AT loam surrounding thu OchomonDks house. In which ALF had boon chasing a prowler. (In Sleroo) (Part 2 ol 2) q © College Basketball: Virginia Commonwoallh al North Carolina- Charlotto© Television In tho lirst ol two opisodos examining TV nows, Ihe medium's otioct on tho stories il reports is oxaminod q CB Movie "M ask" (1985) Chor, Eric Sloltz, Basod on Iho true slory01 Rocky Dennis, a 16-yoar-old whose optimistic outlook on lile is undimmod by a rare cranial bone disease. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "The Dork Command" (1940) John Wayne, Walter Pidg- eon. A loderal marshal tangles with a ruthless guerrilla leader who massacres a lownlul ol women and children.8:30 O O Frank's Place Alter defending a woman's honor. Shorty is Ihrilled at the attention he receives Irom liar, but to his dismay it’s p u r^ Diatonic. © ID Valeria's Family A waitress at Oavid'a new job puls the move* on him to make her boylilend, the owner of th« restaurant, (ealous. (In Slereo) p 9:00 a O Nawhart Michael l/ies lo convince Dick to co-ho«t a home shopping show wi|h Stephanie. Q © IQ Movie "Return of Datpar* ado" (In Stereo) q © Peter Ustinov's Russia: A Per sonal History CQ Movio "The Burning Bod" (19841 Farrah Fawcoll. f’aul Lo- Mat. A baltorod woman, who rolal- iaios lor 12 yonrs ol morciloss boatings and montal humilialion by murdering hor ox-husband, be comes Iho delondant in a land mark criminal caso. 9:30 O O Designing Woman Proiud- ICO roars its ugly head when Julia and Suzanne are accoplod inlo a very oxciusivo club, q 10:00 O O Wlseguy Lococco gets wise to Iho lad that Vinnio is an O.C.B oporalivo. but Vinnie is unaware that he is a marked man. © Marshal Dillon © Ethnic Notions: Portraits of Preiudlee CD TaxiCD Hardcastle and McCormick 10:30© Hit ^ u a d 1 1 :0 0 0 O O O IB 63 News • £D Late Show © Doctor Who CB Star Trek © Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 O Hunlar g Cheers a XV Winter Olympics © © Best ol Carson © Ever Decreasing Circles © Movie "Crackers" © Movie "Cornered” 1 2 :00 0 Movie "The Pursuit ol O.B. Cooper"O M 'A '8'H O NighUlne p ID Mindpower © To Bo Announced 12:30 0 Nightllne q O Solly Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- torman 12:40 0 Movio "One Police Plazo" 1;00 O Jeopardy! q O Superior Court © Movio "A Womon’s Worid" © $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Truth or Consequences © Hollywood Squares © CHiPs© Homo Shopping Club 2:00 O © Nows O Nlghtwatch O AirNlght Nows 2:30 0 Movie '-They Coll Mo Mr. TIbbsl" O Nlghtwatch © Matchmaker © Real People 3:00 © Movie "W ild in iho Counlry” © Movie "Guyana, Cull ol thu Domned" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 7:00 O News O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Senford and Son © Star Trek © Doting Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p 0 Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Tony Brown's Journal © Dating Gome © Cheers© You Con't Toke II With You 6:00 0 20TH Anniversary of Clown College Dick Van Dyke Is Master01 Ceremonies at this spectacle ol laughter with guests Ringling's senior clown Glen "Frosty" Little, and comic luggler Michael Davis. O For Kids’ Sake Special "The Discovery Year" A look at the sights, sounds, and sensations that babies experience during their firsl twelve months ol lile. O O XV Winter Olympics q © © Highway to Heaven Jona than has a problem finding a job as a mortal and Jonniler doesn't join him in his wishas lor a tong-lerin relalionship. (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) q© fdovle "Sammy, the Way Out Seal" (1963) Jack Carson, Robert Culp. Troubles arise lor two youths who bring home an injured seal wiihout their parent's permis sion.© National Geographic Focusing on five projects. Richard Klley nat- rates this look at the artists and craltsmon who restore dilapidated pieces ol history to their lormer glory © Movio "Jinxedl" (1982) Belle Wirtiei, Rip Torn A smger talks an unlucky casino dealer inlo helping nor do av,ay with hor obnoxious tx)ylriend © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Only the Valiant" (l95l|O i('()oiy Pi<ck. Gig 'K'oung, A c.ivaliy mill rpqains respi'cl loi tiiiMf iti.jcJiT hi* savps Ihorri luHiT'.Vi -all.'icK _________ 9,00 O O Mngnum. P.I.0 63 Year m Ihe Lilo Aiini< s lusthusliiiiiiS coii'fs III ■isii (IIS child ren lor a few days, and Joe sees friends he hasn't seen In 40 years , at a luneraL (In Stereo) •“ M © Nashville Coyote A misplaced Calilomia coyote teams up with a hard-luck songwriter In country music's capttafcity. , ffl Americari Playhous* "The Bo- - . -vKi'-.o'; Mother/Piaeon Feathers" ' '■ Amy Madigari stars irrUiJs lion ol Mary E. Wilkins Freeman’s .j/ short story •‘The Revolt of '-® Mother"; Christopher Collet and Jeffrey: DeMunn: are featured In John Updike's "Pigaon Feathers";.... © Movie ’’Gloria" (1980) Gena ’ Rowlands, John Adames, rS A former-gun-moU.prolMts_an' or?, phaned 6-year-old Puerto RicanTKcnrd boy targeted by the underworld fo r" the inlormatlon he carries In a bat-: tered briefcase.10:00 0 O Equalizer The alleged suicide ol a friend raises. McCall's suspteJons, and McCaH's daughter rellAns, having followed : her-'. '■father” to New Yori< fearing for his sanity. (Part I 0I 2) © © SL Elsewhere Dr. Craig’s life goes to pot when he Is thrown ' out of the hospital and his home: p © Marshal Dillon © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 10:30 © Hit Squad33 Wildlife ClnemaiographMj Wolfgang Bayer A profile ol wikl; lile photM iapher Wolfgang Bayw; 11:00 O O 11 O IS © N^ewa C © Late Show © Doctor Who © Star Trek Z INN News 11:30 0 Adderiy Cheer* . i I XV Winter O lym pic*.| _ l Tonight Show : ■ { Many Wives of Patrick © Movle“ A Uttle Ses” © Movie "Crossflie’’12:00 0 Adderiy O M *A *S ‘ H O Nightllne p © Movie "The Bin(>o L o n g :T n ^ eiing All-Star* and Motor © To Be Announced 12:30 O Nightllne p O Sally Jessy Raphael , „ ^ © © Late Night with David terman 12:40 O Movie "Spacehunter. tures In the Forbidden ZoM“ 1:00 O Jeopardyl q O Superior Court © $160,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Split Image*'1:30 © Hollywood Squares . © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Home Shopping Club * 2:00 O © News n Truth or Consequence* 2:30 O Movie "The Vikings" ' O Nlghtwatch , 4 O Ail-Nighl News © M atchm aker © Real People 3 .0 0 © Movio "Fast Chart)*, . - Moonbeam Rider" r © Movie "Beast of the City" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo SOAP OPERA WEEK l'lrtu>(‘ tril iii(> M iiiit'liiliiti alH)UI .MirlisH l')li), thi- aiKir who portrays .Mstt ('onnoliy on "A ll My C hildrfn." I think lie'i. very handsome. - 1..K., I'ortcr, Trsni. H elm ■' riiiM iii^ 111 il;i\ I liiii> (fli'M M nii, T> III ,i|i|ir;ir>'il iniiiiiiiiTiius II'lii'rliii'S ;inil 1 r HllllUll lIll'illlT IHlldlU I Kills ill' t;i;i(lii:ili'il Irom \V;iyni’ ,S|aic I'iii\ rrsily 111 Ins ii;i liv i' lii'irn il. M u ll , :iMil i.s d ll' l’l<li >l Ilf sIV rllllilri'll ■Aflri iiiiiv 111); III Ni'w Viirt: I'lly . Tylii ;t|i|ii';iii‘<l 111 a iiuinluT (if off-llroadwny piiiy.s, iiii'luiliti); "Cyrano da ili i iji rai-." He also produced 111.- plity "VikiiiKs," Which prrniii'n'il at llte Manhattan 'l'lu':it4r Club. Tylo POff trayi'd QiiilUon CllsmDer*^ ijilii on "Guiding Ughli fiin n Ii)81-«ri. ‘ ) 1 "V 1()H-I)AVIK ( ()l M ^ KNTKRI’RISK HKCORI), THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1988 ,1 R ecreation Y outh Set For Thursday Finals N ight r rhf Ml V t 1 i 1 10 I'.ii ;im l R r c iiM lii’ii 1 )c p .iM iiirn l M U ld l uiil h .is i,- (.'haiiipii'iislHp (in.iU in litth aiul M\tl) ui-ulc .kii.m i'luii\d.i\ i\ji;hi at HriK k ( i\inn.ismni Till' Ri'.Hlniniicis \smi i|\c > <, uiris rcgulai si-.isoii mlc unh an 11-1 rcam.1 iiiuk-r coach J(K‘ Stein ami are asvaiiini; ilie win ner of the scniirinal matchup Ivtvvecn the C’a\ahers anJ l ,ail> Celtics. Alirsnn iUickner ami Tracy Rohhins lead the Roadninriers, In 5-6 Kiys, the pt)wcrlul Liikcrs streaked to an ll-O mark, led by talentc*cl 1'yrone Martin. “ He is probably the best player to ever play in this league, at least since I've been here.” said athletic director Jix; Boyette. But Martin isn’t the Liikers' only weapon. Roger Dalton is another of the league's top players. The l^^kers met the Bulls in one .semifinal game while the 11-1 Tarhecl-S took on the Hawks. The championship of this division is slated for 7 p.m. Thursday. There is anticipation of a Lakcrs-Tarhcels final. The Tarheels, led by Dcrrick Wilson and Ben Forrest, lost only to the Lakers this season. The Junior Tarheels arc run ning away with the 3-4 boys league. Coached by Shelby Harbour and led by Jason Har bour and Dusty Smith, the team is 7-0. But ihc team still has to face both second placc teams, the '' ' • PatiU'isrs and-W.il(jca« tied 5-2. The Panthers arc led by Jcrmclle Cockcrham and the ■' Wildcats by Trcmain Dulin. In girls 3-4 play, the 1-ady Tarheels lead a tight racc at 5-2, followed by the Junior Roadrunners at 4-3 and the Vik ings at 3-4. The Raiders stand 1-5. Mary Wagner coaches the Lady Tarheels while daughter Nikisha Wagner and Beth Campbell lead the way. In junior high basketball, the Bulls arc leading the pack at 3-1, while the Bucks, Lakers and Nets arc all 2-2, The Blazers are 1-3. The girls junior high leagues begin Wednesday. C A R 0 U N A TIR E W arehouse Sale Must Clear Out Our Warehouse Before Inventory Open Friday Night Til 8:30 P.M. Saturdaxfiires A L L T I R E S O N S A L E For great deals on great tires, this Is the lime to buy! Today through Saturday, every Goodyear ^ lire uili be sole priccd (or great savings! Every Steel Belted Radial. Every White Letter and Performance Radial. Every All Season Radial. And every Rck-up, Van and RV tire in stock. First come, first served, so shop early and save! The I morning ^uTtTivi^’ T/airrltn -K«:«4.vJ/.vik</f.>r j>n <> .Siitiirdiiy ine In rvcreation basketball action at Bn>ck'T)yinnusimir;...... In men’s open league play, Heritage leads the way at 5-0. followed closcly by Long Con struction at 4-1. Carter Con struction is 2-3, the Dream Team is 1-3 and Ingersoli-Rand is 0-5. Barry Chunn and Rodney Barker, two of the league’s bet ter players, both play for Heritage. In the church league. First Methodist and Presbylerian are tied for Tirst at 4-0. First Methodist is led by Johnny Miller and Charles Crenshaw while Presbyterian is led by Paul Beaver and Hank VanHoy. Liberty is 2-1, First Baptist, Advance and Turrnetinc are all 2-2 and New Union is 1-3. Blaise and Yadkin Valley arc 1-3 and Hope Bapti.st is last at 0-4. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise W E ’RE DEALIN '<5 5 3 7 ' 1 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K From Dealer N o M o n e y D o w n w ith Approved Credit_____ 6 ^ j« /o w as * 1 2 7 . 0 0 S edanV i 1 , 0 0 0 ' , , CASH BACK n n 5060n I ■— - —!\1o r e No Where Else But B ru c c L .a n ic r S u b a ru 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 WITH THIS COUPON >'«,»« 5»o they nevo* netxj wftlof .Hkpjct ciisti*. and coved tot pfO<eclK>n «ga>ns( IVe Welcoryic Goodyear National Accounts CAROLINATIRE Ohrtston o( Brad Ragan. Inc 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mockivlll*, N.C. (704) 634-611S mmul F e a t u r e DAMi; ( ()r\r\ KMKKI’KISI; RKCORD. TUUR.SnAY. FER. ll, 1988—1C Men Are Looking Forw ard To M ove To New Home By Kiithy 1). Chafnn Dnvio County EntofprisoRocord Pat Kelly watu.s his room in the new Davie Counts Ciroup Home to Iv navy blue. •• That's my I'avorite color." he says. Eric Greco's not sure what color he wants his bedroom, “ Not blue,” he .says. ‘•Not white." Jimmy Ligon and Robert Poinde.xter, who plan to room tngether. .say ihcy want red. “ If they share, then Jimmy and Robert will get the biggest bedroom," .says Judy Ro.s.ser, c.xccutivc director of the group home. Plans for the new hou.se call for five bedroonvs for the ,si.x rc.sidenl.s. John White is at llie denti.st, but Rosser says he will probably want a red room, too. “ John is a trctncndous Marj'land fan, and Maryland’s colors arc red and while,” she says. Donnie Britton, the .sixth member of the group home for mentally retarded adult males, is absent from the discussion. He’s slaying at Southern Pied mont Procomm in Rowan County, a private provider of carc for the mentally retarded, until the new hou.se is built. — In-facL, Donnicjs one of the Plans lot ilic ne\>. house call lor a 3.2SO st|u.ire ro(»(. one- level lesnlenee Whai the plans do not call lor IS a deck on top. somellimg line sees as essential. ".So we can ha\e a cookout," he evplains. Pal says the deck would need a grill, palio chairs and tables with fancy umbrella.s. ■•Qh gixxJy, 1 like that." says Robert, rubbing his hands together in excitement. What Pat would like is-a .sandbox. Whatever for, asks Rosser. "We could let small children play in the .sandlxix," Pal .says. He has lots of other plans for the new house. "I'd like to feed the horses apples," Pal says. "I like horses. I've had them before." Rosser tells Pat they can’t have any horses at the group home “just yet." Pat also wants a shed for the lawnmower. Robert adds; “ W'hat about my bicycle? ’ ’ James Nance, who is volunteering his sen'ice,s as building cx»rdinator for the new home, says there will be plenty of space for the lawnmower and bikes. Plans for the house are l>jvie County (Iroup Home residents Kric Greco, Jimmy Ligon, Pal Kelly and Robert I’oindcxtcr e.varnine plans for tiieir new 3,280-sciuare-foot residence planned for Sanford Avenue beside: Ihe f)uvic Recreation Department. — Photos by Robin Fergusson rcason.s the group home's board mtxieleu alter iT^oup^iome in- of directors decided to move out Hendersonville. Nance, who is of ihc house they’re renting at on the board of directors, says 131 E. l-cxington Road and members-also loured a home in raise fiihijs ib buflcTa nc\V honk C; • but J ited.! he .house Donnie, who has lived al tlic in Hendersonville better, group home sinec it first open- Residents of the group home ed in October 1978, has were .shown slides of the house rheumatoid arthritis and it hurts recently, him to climb up and down the Robert jaiys he liked it. “ It tIic 1 --has n for the van.’’ he says. "You boys are going to get lost in that house." Nance .says. “ I'nvnot going to_get loM'_ RolKrl responds. “ I know my way around." Pal can't stop talking about what he wants in the hou.se. Pal that it’s kept warm. Johnson is one of two managers who live at the home 24 hburs”a d.iy'Tine week and are off the next. Tom i'isher is the other. Nance .says of Pat's idea; “ I stairs bedrooms. "W e'd like'to'hli^'c'a iTrcpiiitc...ha(t‘- fo •bar«J.iis.b,i>bbJc. but_ there's not going to be -a fireplace." “ Pat hits a lot of big ideas," Rosser says, then asks a ques tion to change the subject: so wc can keep warm." he says. Like most old houses, the l-cxington Road home is costly to heat, but group home managerXiwen JohnKJirss^fcs— pnini' to cut the grass at the new place?” ” Me,” Pal answers. “ I’m the best. I’m also going to pick .apples off the trees so wc can make an apple pie. It's my" favorite.” Pat says he also wants to in vite his parents, who live in Rock HfllV'ic) as; irie ncw-liome.- “ You can do that,” Rosser says. Tlie target date for moving in to the new home is Oct. 1. Con struction is e,xpected to begin in April. * The rezoning of 2.7 acres of - ' land on Sanford Avenue ^idc;f.f v? the Davie County Recreatiori'.;,-.*^ 'Department, which wasdonatedT-j by ingersoU-Rand Co. for th’c • new group home, must first be approvwi by the MocksvilleV>JJ;| - Board of Commissioners. board will consider the request ~ at it.s March 1 meeting. ^ , The N.C. Division of Facilivv .;l See Residents — F; 7-ev ^ Poindexter watches group home manager Gwen Johnson prepare dinner for Ihe resident.s.Poindexter (left) and Lig(»ti want lo share a red iK'droom in the new group home. ____ G r o u p H o m e C o n s t r u c t i o n E x p e c t e d T o B e g i n I n A p r i l j By Kathy D. Chafnn Davia County Enlorpflsft-Rocord , The new residence for the Davie County Group Home for mentally retarded adult males will be built on a 2.7-acrc tract of land "donated by Ingersoll-Rand Co. .r.I.TTic MocKsyille Board of Commisaioners on Sanford. A venue beside the Davie County Recreation Department, from industrial to residential at , its March .] meeting. Jf approv^, construction of a, 3,280-squarc-foot house is expected to begin in April, ” 1 guc.ss with the land, wc just see it as a reality now," said Dcanic Little of the pro posed new group home. The home's board of directors, of which Little is a member, launched a fund drive in December lo raise $181,000 to build the new house. “ This of land, it gives us a tangible aspect to work from,” said Bob Rauch, who is co-chairing the fund drive with Karen Smith.. . Group home board members said they are gralefyljto Ingersoll-Rand for its generous donation. Pcrcc Musselman, personnel nuinager at Ingcrsoll, said the company has been con- nccied clo.scly wilh the group home through its spon.son>hip of a Btiy .Scout tnwp lor nviles with S|)ccial needs. The six residents of the group home, who work during the day al New Horizons Enterprises in Cooleemce (a program designed to teach community liv ing skills 10 retarded adults), arc all mcmlKrs of Boy Seoul Troop .*55.^. Musselman is also a member of the group home's board of directors. The land, as presently zoned for imiustrial use, is valued at $ll,0(X) an acre. If the rezoning is changed to residential as re-,.,^ quested, the land will be valued at $6,000 to>5i .$7,000 an acre. Rauch said SI 1,000 for land acquisition^ was included in the Im rd’soriginal SIBI.OOGja:,, goal. Ingersoll's donation lowers the amount;'^ needed lo $170,000, of which $29,500 has^ j';";: already been raised. j I'wenty-five thousand came from a siate^;^ construction grant, $3,300 from a fund raiser'*’''^ s|xin,sored by the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department and the remaining $1,200 from .See Ivocal Group . _ — -.-H - . if, 2C-DAV1K COl NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1988 S o c ia l |4 P i : W e a v i l - M i t c h e l l C o u p l e T o W e d Mrs. Thelma Duggins of Advance announces ihe cngagcmeni of her daughter, Robin Michclle Weavil lo Alan Patrick Mitchcll. Miss Weavil is also the daughter of the late Raymond C. Wcavil. Mitchcll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Mitchcll Jr. of Ncwpon. Miss Weavil is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital as a respiratory therapist. Mitchcll Ls a grmJuate of West Carteret High School and Greensboro College. He leaches at Forbush High School. The wedding will be May 28 a! Advance Baptist Church in Advance. W M a i n o u s P l a n s R e t i r e m e n t A reception in honor of retiring ^'Qfanye-County-E^leasion Direc- >for William '‘Bill" Mainous will' ; ;bc held SuiYday, Feb. 28, at ihc Ex- *Jchangc Club Park Building in ^^Hillsborough from 2-4 p.m. Presentations will be made at 3. Anyone wishing to contribute V toward a retirement gift can mail it to 306E Revere Road, Hills borough. N.C. 27278. Make cRcclcs paynfrh,— to;— Doris Schomberg, E.xtcnsion Advisorj’ Board Chair. Mainous was previously employed in Davie and Forsyth counties. s C l i n e C o u p l e A n n o u n c e s B ir t h Dr. and Mrs. John Francis Cline of Maynard, Mass., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brendan Matthew Cline, on Dec. 22, 1987, at Emer.son Hospital in Concord, Mass, The baby weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces and was 2 0 inche.s long. Maternal grandparents arc Sylvia Stroud Smith of ^mcrville, Mass. and U. Col. Jerrj' Julian Smith, US Air Force ixjtired of Scsitlle. Wash. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Route 1, Harmony, and the late Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith of Route 4, Statesville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Francis Matthew Cline of Bellevue. Wash. Paternal great- grandparents arc Mrs. Nicolas Velotta (Mary Alice Stallings Vclotta) of Owensboro, Ky., and Mrs. Francis Maurice Qine (Doris Marie LcBlanc Cline) of Tacoma, Wash. The baby’s first n.ime, Brendan, is Iri.sh, to match his Irish last name, and it means "Keeper of Ihc Light.” His second name, Mat thew, comes from his paternal Grandfather Cline. Mrs. Cline is the fomcr Eugenia “ Jenny” Lynn Smith. R e d k e n l a i r c o o r. G e t t h e lo p k y o u w e r e n t b o r n w i t 1 .Today, colof doosn'l just cover grey. II iransforms. Mouse brown becomes beautilul brown. Dishwater blond becomes bombshell blond. Color adds shimmer, sparkle, highlight. C^lor creates well dressed hair. That's why Redken's complete haircolor line is chosen by your profes sion stylist... lor Ihier cotorful creation. Redken Halrcx)lor. Because Redken knows more about |»ix, - REDKEN I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u T r i c i a R e i l l y A w a r d e d Y o u t h F o u n d a t i o n S c h o l a r s h i p I r K ia K c illy . Kiuiii- I. M iv k s M lIc , li;i'- t'ccii ;iu .in lo il .i \hip 111 .illfiu l j l ‘)KS Am i'iii.iM Vmilh l ouiuliiliuM N.i lutnai l.c.uictsliip ContcrciK C K cilly , IS. J.iiiehtcr o t M r atui M rs J.iitics j U c ill). rtx CIV I'll rnnn ihc N o iih ('.iin lin .i -1 11 Dcvclcipincm Iniiul. Itit- sctinl.n ship w ill lo v i't coiilcrciKc rcviislta- im u aiul the ci'st nl ita\el, K cilly w ill .iiic ikI one (>l ilircc a>ntcicm .cs li> ho lickl ihls siiniincr .it C am p ■Miniwanca iicat Shclliy, M k h . aiul C a m p .M crn 'sw ista near ()ssi|x'c. N il “ rtic conlcrciK'cs locus un leadership lilc skills, such as [nnhlcin s o h iDj;. c n n iiin iiiK .iln 'ii ,111(1 \ M nkiiij; u i i h i i u u i p s , " s.m l I h c a io ii .McKiiincy .-111 s|X'cialist widi (he ,N'C A uticiilliii.il I'Alcii sum S cnicc al C' Sl.ile IJniscr- sily . " V o i i i h Ir o in all 50 stales .iiui (lOl) ciuiiH rics w ill he par- licipaiinj:." Reilly was clcclccl .S' C .Slate •)-ll C'liiiiicil ptesuleiil in l')S7 .She picM inisly served as vice president ol ihe .N'imhwcsiern District 4-H C'DUiicil. A -l-Her fur nine years, she h.is ciinipleieil v arious projects in le.ulership. c ili/e n s liip .nul public s|xrakinj;. .She is currently a freshm an at N .C . -State liniversitv. I H o m e m a l < e r s H e a r P o e m s By .Mrs. K .W . D u ll. Club Ropoftor Tlie I’ino rarm ingtun Extension Homemakers Club met Jan. 27 at the home of ,Mrs. Ruth B nxk, Co- hostess wa.s Mrs. Janie Council. The president, M rs. M arie .Miller, called the mcetini; to order. .MrN. Council gave two pivm s, ■‘Kitchen Prayer" and "G uide .Me O U ir d ." She closed with prayer, .Mrs, Lelia Essie gave a reading "W e Learn in K inderganen." The president made several an nouncements about meetings for the months ahead, 11k National meeting will be in Clurlotte July 11-15. North Carolina will be host. She asked the members to help at the w'orLshop Feb. 22 iit the Coun ty Office Building making eyeglass cases and cloth bags to put sugar cake mix in to give as favors to visiting delegates. If anyone wants to go to The Living Show in Charlotte M aa'h 2, the inis fee w ill In: S I2. Davie County w ill Ik* official hostess at the district meeting at John W alker Center in Wilkesboro M ay 10. N ational Extension Homemaker W eek o f Servancc is M ay 1-7, M iller asks each club to put a craft item on display in the library during this week. The yeiirbook and host list was filled out, 'Hie Feb, 24 meeting will be at ihe home o f M rs. Evelyn H owell. Tile meeting was closed with the club collect. M r . A n d M r s . L G r a y M a t t h e w s T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y •Mr. and M rs, L. Gray Matihews o f Route I, Advance, will cclcbrate their golilen wedding anniversary Satiird.'iy, Feb. 14, with a reception in their hoiwr at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Davie County from 2-4 p.m . Hosts are Ihc couple's children, M r. and Mrs. Carroll Hitch of Upper M arlboro. Nld.; and M r. and M rs. M itchcll Matthews of Greensboro, ‘Hie couple has three grandchildren: Tiffany Sm ith, Paul Matthews and Venessii Matthews, Bermuda Quay 990^398 or 998'0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766^474 or 766-8047 Touch the hearts of those you love this Valeniine's Day with one o( the many beautiful cards from DaySpring. We’re convinced that you'll find just the right design and inspirational message to express your feelings and share God's love on this tender occasion. Come visii our card department today and discover what DaySpring has (or you! 'When fou Woni to ihare '(our Heon and Cod's Love" 143 N. Main St. F a i t h C h r i s t i a n B o o k s t o r e (704) 634-1456 Mocksvllle C o u p l e T o B e M a r r i e d A t M a c e d o n i a C h u r c h . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Cress announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Best, of 4858 Tiffany Ave., Winston-Salem, to Scott Forest Jamie of Clemmons, son of t)ie late William Arnold Jam'ic and Mrs. Marie J. Duggins of Walkertown. riie bride-elect graduated from Davie High School and the Univer sity of Nortli Carolina at Grcen.sboro with a bachelor’s degree in nur-: sing and is employed in the intensive care unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital; i Her fiance graduated from East Forsyth High School and: Biosystems. Inc. of Tempe, A m .., with an associate degree in respiratory therapy and is employed by N.C. Baptist on the neonatal transp<7n team. They will be married in the Spring at Macedonia Mora vian Church. - P , (Seautu ^ageant^ roceAdion: L S A T U R D A Y „ ; .| J M A R C H ;5 tH at the CIVIC CENTER p Salisbury, < \ BOYS' DIVISION AND GIRLS’ DIVISION’ TROPHYS - TIARAS ■ BANNERS AND MORE - V For More Information, Call 636-8191 j OUIDA DAVIS, PAGEANT DIRECTOR DO YOU THINK THAT THE COST OF TV ADVERTISED HEARING AIDS IS TOO HIGH'’ W t do not h« VC to out hMrtoQ «kM on TV. W« AirMMtr i w f \M W« v proud ct ttm 0 - h«*nf>g MofiifiantfwJ oorPrtcw. ft tab*d#oou9h to h m ah M riftg pfob*#m. yvt M wofM no< to b* atiJ# to <>0 »nfit)inQ MxkA H oI tw pric*. - II you f>d CMS9 ct yoof pfotrftm t»oc*uM >ou thoughl hMrtng aid* too high. or i( you V » rww Iryiog of 0(yt»id*rtng or»*. t>«for« you Unal i**ci»ton you thouU COn»U«r 0 ^ 5*. Prte#» ATxJ W»ff»nty. (Wo« eorrp4niM 30 0«y ^ X "'!' Ovitf halt ot Aid Indutt^ b con*#oh#d by thf** conp»ni*i: 8t*rk«y, (Mcon and ;; (Publi»t>*d K\ &urv)«y. Jur>« 14. tM 7 N«w Yofti These are All In the Ear Hearing Aids Manufactured by Starkey. FULL EAR HALF EAR CANAL OUR PRICE FUU EAR manufacturers SUGGESTED RETAlt. KSO.OO $400,00 HALF EAR MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED ICTML (WS.OO $450.00 CANAL manufacturers SUGGESTED RCTAILYmOO $525,00 Starkey #1 In Americak- ; -VI Sft' rK< J^i.:cnir,!4 ouf hearing a«3s. only the pnce. Ohw Maing akls be $oW i)r. a: All Above Hearing Aids Include: • •JOaayuui •Hearing test (No Cha/g*) • ■ ,('4! ijvb 01 *lOMl tul lim« o<tie« AFFORDABLE HEARING AID CENTER ; •113 North Corner Streat, Statesville (CIOM* It) .Sonioi High School in th« Elledga B ulling) ' Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 0 «‘cw;Jlckw, Telephone: 072*2226 = John Johnstone conuratulates IXiWilla Smith for BH&T work. S m i t h H o n o r e d F o r 2 5 Y e a r s W i t h B B & T DeWilla Smith was recently honored for 25 years of servicc to BB&T. Smith Ls a customer ser%'icc representative inMocksvillc. She joined the bank in 1963 a.<i a book keeper and has worked as a - representative for ; ■ five ycaH."'"-------------- ' A native of Moctsville, Ms. Smith is a graduate of Parmineion High School. She is a member of Davie Coun ty Arts Council and Disabled American Veterans Auxiliar)'. She Is also a tncmber of Wcsiey CJiapcI United Methodist Church. She is married to Frcdrick E. “Gene" Smith of Ntocksviilc. They have iwo thiliircn grandchildrcjK Memlx;rs of the N,C. Symphony StrinR quartet will Ik; in Davie. S t r i n g Q u a r t e t T o P e r f o r m H e r e Tlie NortJi Carolina Symphony Siring Quanet will present a con cert at South Davie Junior High Schtwi on Thursday. Feh, 18. at 8 p.m. in conncction with its week’s rcsidcncy in the Davie County Schools. ---Tlic quancLk£o'>>P<»'-‘tl of Mar shall Johnson, violinist7 who has been witi) tiw orche,stni since 1975; Paul Goldsbcrry, violinist, a native ’ of Nashville, Tenn., who has been -:with the Symphony since 1974; : Phyllis Wiens Sandgren, violist, • originally from Kansas, who join- 'ed the Symphony in 1977; and Gerald Nelson, cellist, of Fargo, N.D., who has been a member of the N.C. Synjphony sincc 1972. For ihcir evening conccn, they will play the Mozart Quartet in E flat Major, the Beethoven Quanet in 0 Major and tiie Dvonik Quartet In P Major. Adn)issiun will be by season ticket. Tickets will also t>c available at the door. The quartet will ,s|>end ihc week of Feb. 15-19 in ihe Davie Coun ty schools. During tlie week's residency they will conduct discover)' programs for kinder garten through third grade and will also hold clinics for junior high students. In clinics.quartej meinl)crs help young musicians pcrfcct ihcTf craft- through deiiwnst rat ions, concerts and hands-on teaching. Discovery programs are design ed for younger listeners and in troduce violin, viola and cello and the people who play them to children in an up-close, casual set ting where music can t>e explain ed and questions answered. “ Many adults who cannot attend Symphony concerts arc happy to support the Symphopny in order that the school children may be given tlw wonderful opportunity of learning all about orchestral music and instruments," said Uouiw; Stroud of Mucksville. I)A\ li: KNTKkl’RlSi: Kl,l ()KI). n il KSDAY. FHH. II. 1988-3CIWAL-MARTIPHARMACYI I . / 100 I ' riAM is cSOO MC 100 U H I KIS IvtTAMINNAME QTY PRICE Ivitam in C1 500 mg.1 0 0 1 . 4 7Hog. 1,74 Ivitam in EI400IU.1 0 0 2 . 4 4 ]Reg. 2.87 |Full-o(-Fiber 4 5 0 ' 4 . 2 2Reg. 4.97 ■ High Potency 1 Oyslor Shell Calcium1 VOO mg 1 0 0 LOWPfttCg 1eygftroAY I 1 . 7 2 IHIgh Potency 1 Oyslor Shell Calcium1 With Vjiamtft 0 |S00 mg 1 0 0 I .5 4 IReg. t.82 1 [Childrens Chewable1 Vllamin»-Reg, or With lion 1 0 0 LOWPmCE 1 evenroAY I 1 . 9 8 IL-Tryplophane 500 30 LOW PMCt 1 evcf^r oAr 1 4 . 3 6 1 lO irp /tfc ssy s/rrD A r 7.14 cc<K t cc<n*ulM S)rftr>o««•’txi Count 15.988-0 Sw»bt: , .lUOCooM............... I.l Salo k e u z ; 5.37 Sale R«g. 17.9? R«g 6.34 •f .?< re c<>efafar«9 hoMfs nv*»-< »f»o 1600 15.27 Trtamink;' @ 2 1 - 3*38 SalsTri«mlnlc Allergy Tablots •2-i T.Wiol'. 24.93 FIfil Rctponis Ovuldlon Prcdlctoi Tax• Om; kil Sale 5.92 Sale Unlc«p T S K .ti Formuli»60 Tablets Sale Date: Feb. 11-25th iHGP-- Omor^---- HOP Cleaner For Rigid 0 » Permeable Contact Lenses• \ Ounc<; 3.97 Sale Allbee With C High Potency FormuiJi••'MJ Cap-i')'. pttK. ■;0 5.73 Sale Benyfn CouBh *rvp M L BonylM---______ Cough Syfup• h ( 4.96 Sale 1 4 ^Heat Case II • Ona heal tllsinloclion unil Sale' M O O KILLS uci"“I A.200 Pyrlnale Shampoo».l OuncPS &23 Sale PalnAtay Antiseptic And 2.72 Sale 2.27Natura'sjtemady Vagelabla Loallva•30 Counl Sale 3.26 SaleOimfitano Extentabs 12me Aniihifitamlna• U’ loWols S^xate : 3.74 SalePyrroisltf Caffeine & Atpirln'fraa• .'4 i WAl MANV » ADVfRfl&lD M|ftCHA»<0(S( P O U C f- i •> <*> vi*"-► «<>.»./♦• k'V'-M-.4> ' »t->- Store Houfi; M , Mon.. Sat. ri'r.'..::: Location: Mocksville '....... - ‘........ 4C-DAN^K C O iy n j ^ y R p R i S E RECORU. THURJS'DAV. KKB. 11, iy»« C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y A s s o c . T o H o n o r A r e a F i r e m e n A t B a n q u e t O n F e b . 2 0 The C c iitc i t'oii\ iinnui\ IK 'M 'li'piiK 'itt A'-M Ki.iiim i « ill luinoi ,ill oi ilu' C'fiiK-i N'olimU'LT l-uc Dcp.uliiK 'H i ,imi its hivitil I'l tlifccti'ts ;i( :i b.iiiijiifl on S.ilwiil:i\. 1'1,'b 20. A ll icsuicnls til llicCcnlci l iti- hi-.Uicl.iU' msili-it I Ik' h.iiiqucl u ill Ik- lu'Ul .il llu' Cc‘iili‘1 (.'I'liiiminiiv biiililiiij: lv);iii Mini' w iili ilic m k mI .11 <> 1(1 (1 III Ttk- Ccmct (.'DA u ill hiniish ti.iitvcia -, buns ,iik! sI.i\‘. 1 h.'sc ,it Icnilin^ sliiHikl bmiv; .i cuvcrcvl dish III VI'^cl.iblcs lU lifssoii |)rinks, iLi- :iiul l.iblc si'i\Kc will .ilsii Ik- tllllllslK-ii l'<i||iiw iiij.' ihi' iiif.il. llu' new I’uc ch iel. Stc\c B .m o n , \>.ill tci'nirl on iho p.isl Nc.ir's it.iHiiiip, .iiu) .a liviiics of till- I'ln- ik-p.irtnicm atul tlic "l'iu.-nuin ol till.- Vc.ii " '.'.ill Ik- anniHiiicrtl r iio if u ill .ilso K- ilr;i\vini;s loi ili'or pri/cs I Ik- ( i-ntL-i \'l l ) « ill .ilso li.ivt- .1 ni.i(> III itk- lilt- ilisK ai on ilispl.is .11 llu- b,ini|ia-t stiowinj; tin.- jiio|nis^ I’ll lo.ul II.Ilia’s [o Ih- b\ llic loiiniv 111 llu- luiiitt’ riu’ piibla- will be able lo ask i|ia-siions oi iii.il.e i.(iiiiinc’iiis ami siiui;cs)i(>iis • iboul till’ pioposoil roail ii.iincs . bclou- till’ map is siihmiltcil lo the D.ivie ( iHiiity Hoanl ol Coiniiii- sioiieis, who will make the linal ik’iision oil the m ail luifiies. The loi.il lire ilep.iiiiiieiiis throiij;h<iut ihi lOuiilN .lie assisimi; the eoiiii- ts uniiiinssioiiers in this cHori lo ii.ime each road. In other Center news, the Center CI),-\ has set iis annual spring b.iiK 'cue .11x1 Ilea market for April 15 16, and ilic Annual Center l-air and Harlx-que for Sept. 9 — It) JI--If'' ’ 1 |£ H u t c h e n s - C a r t e r C o u p l e P l a n s F e b . 2 6 W e d d i n g Mrs. Eula M. Hutchcas annountxvs the engagement of her daughter. Kelly Rcnec’ Hutchcas to Rex Allen Carter. The briclc-elect i.s a 1986 graduate of Forbush High Schixil and is employed by Unifi Inc. Her fiance i.s the .son of Mr. ami Mrs. Douglas Re.\ Carter of Ad vowee. He i.s employed by Carter Masoner>' Inc. A Feb. 26 wedding is planned at Porbu.sh Baptist Church, Yadkinville. C o u p l e T o B e M a r r i e d In F e b r u a r y Davie High Sch(X)l and Davidson Community College. She is employed as a nurse with N.C. Baptist Hospital in SVinston-Salem. lk>les 4s-a-graduiUC-^llJ<prtjL Davidson High School and For>(>’tli Technical College, He is eniployetl as a machinist with Thomasville Brass & Craft. Inc. Luther Gray Manin Jr. of Route 2, Advance, announces the engage ment of his daughter, Sheila Ann Martin, to Billy Darin Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. jill Boles of Lc.v ington. The bridc-elcctT mdthcr was the late Ella Boles. ^ February wedding is being plunncd. P ic bride'clcct Is a graduate of Around & About CurtiuT .N’linifd T(i NS'infjiiIc Dciiii’s List Paul Hradles rartner ol Koute 1. .MiKksville. has been named to the dean’s list lor the fall semester at Wingate College. To at- taui the honor, he tuid to maintain a }.} grade [xiint average on a 4 .0 scale, coniplcie 12 hours of work with no grade lower than C. Catawba Students Teaching At A m i .Schools Cataw txi College studcnt.s coiiiplciing student teaching iissignnKnts this .spring include Dawn Ludwick at Shady Grove lilementarj' and Linda Hartlett at Chiai Grove Llementary, Furman University Honors One From Davie Jennifer L. Sherrill, a freshiiuui at Funiwn University and daughter of Judith H. and Wilson Sherrill of Route I, Mocksville, was \named to the dean’s list for the tall term. She maintained at lea.st a 3.4 grade point average on a four-point system. Local .Student Receives Catawba Scholarship Two MocLsville students have received Catawlw Scholars awards to attend Catawba College for the 198S-89 acadcmic year. The sclwlarships, based on iiicrii aiKl le;iden.hip, arc awarded lo freshmen -JUMl_iransfcnijudcTii.s w h ^ denwnstrated acadcmic cxccllencc. Receving awards were: Chris AllcnTTalli.son. son of Jerry' and Sue Callison: and Kimberly Renea Sline, daughter of Hubert and Pat Stine. G o r e - D o b y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d :: Mrs. Carolyn Sue Keaton and Ryan Gore announce the engage- .. ment of their daughter and mother, Kimberly Elaine Gore, to Mark,;., Nathaniel l^iby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doby of Mocksville. ; jMs. Gore attended Davie High School and is employed by Mon]cigh,'_ of MtKrksville. J ’ Doby is employed by Pioneer Woods of Faniiington. ; The wedding is planned for Saturday, Feb. 20, at Hope Baptist Tabernacle in Mocksville. ' .01 G i r l S c o u t C o u n c i l T o M e e t Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Coun cil, a United W'ay Agency, will hold its 19th annual meeting at Ber muda Run Country Club in Davie County TuMday, March 15. Delegates frotii 13 Piedmont North Carolina counties will join members of the board of directors and visitors at the meeting, chain5 %■; by council President ,Susan';:‘;<- Blackwood of Greensboro, Judy Mendenhall, past nuyor of ; a High Point, will be the luncheonill speaker. Reservations may be made with Pay Macfoy at the Girl Scout Council Office by March 115^'' F & FB A R -B -Q From these Cooleemee Merchants who invite you to come shop with them for some sweet savings! B la c k w o o d s F lo w e rs & 6 (.ID. to 9 p.m., 7 i Mttk InlerMctioa 601 i SOI, Cookmtt Specializing in fre.sh Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Daily Breakfast 9 9 I Special * Come 'IVy Our Sunday Spccial.s 284-2003 f7r/,/,. 14(1, C 7 / /t/J" U -S T O P n G R IL L Breakfast — Lunch Hwy, 801, Cooleemee Dinner 284-2981 F a m ily H a ir C a r e C e n te r Perms by Helene Curtis Redkm. Zotos Call for an appointment today Cooleemee Shoppmg Center 2 8 4 -2 1 3 5 :801 Cooleemee Valentine Specials Cash and Carry Roses 824*® a dozen ; S Carnation *14** a dozen 3 Rose Bud Vase with 18" Mylar Balloon «15<>o Also have 18 inch, 24 inch and huge 36 inch Mylar Balloons with your choice of Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer Formerly ■ Coble’s Lime & Fertilizer „ Greasy Corner / 801 284-4354 Or 284-2551 Gardening and Planting Season IS on it’s way call now to order your; Lime or Fertilizer in bulk or bag. EDGEWOODy OIL CO. IS Curronlly Accopling ‘ ' ' Now CuBlomois 10 Years ol Dependable Service; Account* Available Foe Oualllled Applicants Check Out Our Cash DIscount'sl Call Now For Home Dll PHILLIPS FUEL OIL K1 . ^ ^ ^ ^ . . C E R O S E N E I 284-2777vU ) 284-4353 After 6 p.m O S B O R N E 6 6 S E R V IC E CEN T ER Cooleemee Shopping Center Sw eets Heart S P E C I A L S ! See our com plete line of: ValtMiliiif Cards k^Cantly >^Cosinctics Collection of Cologne D a v ie D is c o u n t D ru g s Cooleemmee Shopping Center 284-2537 Monday-Friday, 8-6; Saturday, 8-5:30 Charles Evans, registered pharmaciit, o w r ) f sT-I)\\II, (O IM V KNTKKPKISI. KKCORI). THl RSDAV. VKH, \\. I988-5C.. Churches Being Asked To Help Provide Food For Needy Ily K:illi\ IV Cluirnn Diivi(> C o un ty Enli'rt)tis.> M ccun l C'luirctics 111 Diivic (.'tniius ,uc Ivinj: askcil tn |viriK ip,tic m ,i mm numliN wiilo priijtvi lo pro\ uli' Iihs.1 for I lie newly. NN'hilc there arc ungoiii}: pro gnim.s Id help ihusc with littU- or no incoine.s. "this is tnainly lor [Koplc in crisis siiiialions," said Stephen I’acitto, who is chairing a committtx- lomicd to cix)riJinalc the project, '"ITtis is more or less to get people back on their feei so they can be .seif-sulTicient,” Someone may just need I'ihxI to tide them over until they can get !i pay check, said Karen Smith, social work supervisor for the Davie County Department of Social Services. Smith and Deanie Lillie, social worker, represent the departmenl on the conimiliee. Construction workcre, for exam ple, may be unable to work because of bad weather. Smith said. Peo ple on special diets may also need assistance bccause their food tends to cost more. Little said. A Jan. 29 letter mailed to the 66 churchcs in Davie County asks them lo consider taking a week during the year to be responsible for providing food or money to purchase food. So far, enough churches have responded to ihc letter to cover tlic weeks through April 10. Churches School Menus The Davie County school menus for the week of February 15-19 arc as follows: MONDAY. FEB.* 15 Breakfast; Cereal or cheese toast, cholcc of juice and milk. jT U I^ D A Y , F E B . 16 Manager’'* Ghojcc. .. WEDNBSDAV, FEB. 17 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuits w/buttcr and jelly, choicc of juice and milk,. t* THijRSDAY. FEB. 18 Breakfast: Cereal or pancakes w/syrup, choicc of juice and milk. FWDAY, FEB. 19 Breakfast; Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juicc and milk. J* G R A D E S K -« MONDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barb«|uc sandwich, slaw, baked beans, Frcnch fries, ap())csauce and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 16 tjunch; Manager’s Choicc^ WEDNESDAYT FEB. 17 - Lunch: Cheeseburger or beef-a- rorii, lettuce, tomato & pickle, chilled peaches, green pcjis, potato sticks, roll and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 18 Lunch: Fried chickcn w/gravy or,' chili A beans w/crackers, creamcd potaloes, ambrosia, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 19 Lunch: Pizza or combo, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, potato soijp, fresh apple and milk. GRADIvS 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch; Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque sandwich, slaw, baked beans, Frcnch fries, applesauce and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 16- Lunch; Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 ;Lunch; Country style steak or b^ff'S-roni, tossed salad, chilled p^chcs, green peas, crcanied p^latocs, roll and milk. THURSDAY. FEB. 18 'Lunch: Fried chicken w/gravy or; chili & beans w/crackcrs, c re a i^ potatoes, ambrosia, green b^ns, apple crisp, biscuit and njilk. FRIDAY. FEB. 19 Lunch: DBQ meatballs or com bo, letiuce, tomato & pieklc, mix- c4 vegetables, jxMato soup, fresh apple, roll and milk. .Ill- In ins' !v, | i')> 1 ions shiniKi K' i.il.i-ii (o itu' M'vi.il --ec.Ki."' I'll IllK p iI.ll SlICl'l. tio lll w iu’K' lIu'S w ill tx' liislnh uii'il !u iluisf iti 1'iHy.l v.oiiiril'iilii)iis vmili! iikliuk- coiniiicnci.ill'. i,-.iniR-il h,ih\ li«\l, Mii'.u, iltiut ,iiul v.iMinmi'N "W 'c Hisl ilcn'l h.i\i' ,1 lice/oi I'l anslhiiig 111 keep (icrisluhlcs in ," Siiiilli s.lid, Dinniiuuis o( sn.ip, ileiHloi.nu, Nli.iinjHio, (inpi't proilm.'i'. .iikI Ji.ijx’ts .1(0 also \u'ki'inc I lie Ii'ikI (.oiiiiniUee s>.as Icnin liuiinv.' ;i J.iii, 12 inecliiig o! tepioseiiKilnt's Inwn seserul cluii ^.lH■^ Smith .iiul 1 ink' vu'ie :il llie ineclini.’, in ,ul^lle^^ llie need Im Ii >ih 1 ilon.iiiims '' e(> b(ul> I'fiiig s il ,ii rii.iiiksj!i\iiij: ;iiul ('hii'.lin.is, hdi <iu'i ihe utii'lc \iMi, ilii- hm ni nl I'niijMiii' ihe IikkI m r, '.vnli ,i .iti.ill gim ip 111 fv iip le ." .Siiiilh -..lul The enniiiiillee pi.ms in M liedule eliiiu lies lliii)iii;ti the iiHinili ,i| ( K liihei .iiiil le.i\e Nnveiiil'er iiml Deeenilvi i'|vii tm lioin Ihe w liiile eiiMiiiiuiiil\ S m ilh .nil! I .ilile s.iul llies suniUI like In seliekliile e lu in h e v in li:in- ille '.'.eel.l\ ilnn.iiinns .uMiri iiexi \c.il ''W e 'ie I'niii).' Ii' see hnw it i;nes,‘' Siiiilli s.ml ■Ansnne '.'..iiilitig iimte iiilnmi.i- linii .ilmiil Itie IoihI ilnse is ;isl.e»l In enlil.iet Sillllli nr l.lllle ,il (he sneuil ser\iees 4lep;iMiiient or .iny nl the commit- lee iiietiifviN: I’.tciIIo aiul his wile. Je;m C'tuiuli, M iiiiel Isaac aiul Heeks Mvers ' This is ,1 eniniiuiiiits ctlnrt. I’.icilin saul ■•\\'e realK want |vo- ; (>le In ihiiik ilial lliesTe a part of Ihiv '■ l.lllle sail) I’aeiliii hopes that the ; eniiiiiiiiiee will be .ihic lu address ; other enscs in the eoinmiinity. 'TlC ; is jtisi real giing ho anti real; eiiergetie." she said. "If there arC ; other needs, he wants to get on- them." C h e c k O u t T h e s e S p e c i a l B u y s A t L o w e s F o o d s T h i s W e e k ! Prices are good February 10, through February 16. 1988. Ouanlily rights arc reserved. None sold lo dealers. T h o r n a p p l e V a l l e y W h o le B o n e le s s T u r k e y H a m Halve&-1.19 Lb.- - '-t-i r5 21 Oz. Mothers Maid C h e r r y P i e F i l l i n g .59 Umll 2 Wllh $5.00 Or Mot* Food 8 Oz. HyTop W h ip p e d T o p p in g Or 2 Cl. HyTop Pie Shells 2 / ^ 1 L o w e s S u p e r L o w P r i c e s l o r n i p e ^ 12 Oz. Morning Fresh Orange Juice Dozon tim ing Frash Grade A Large Eggs . 4 9 2 With 15 00 Of Mo<o Food Ord<K Large Roll Decorator Coronet Towels A 9 tjm il 2 VVilh J5 00 0 ( Wofo Food Orctor Premium Importetj Red Royal Or White Thompson Seedless Grapes m S 8 Lb. Juicy Sweet Im ported Nectarines . 8 S l 4 I B e s t T o t a l V a l u e I n T o w n 1/2 Gallon HyTop Ice MUii Umit 1 WItfiR t Food Ordw 18 5 07. Afisortod Pillsbury Catie Mixes ,6 9 8 Oz. Assorted Flavors Breyers Yogurt .8 9 Frosh Cut V a le n t in e B o u q u e t s 3 a 4 8 Ea VALgW lNES Florist Quality Mums, Tulips, Hyacinths Or Daffodils 6 1/2" Pot Ea.5.88 4 Pk. B/M, S/M, Butter Or Tender Layer Pillsbury Biscuits 1 u>. EK)0 MACAToni, Thin Or n*9 .Spaoh«til Or VtonlooUi M uellers Pastas ........................ 15 Oz. Lucks Pinto Boans....................... Champion ^ _ ,S 9 Sliced Bacon.......................Lb. 1 , 2 9 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh 1 7 9 Ground Chuck ........................Lb. 1 , 5 9 Meat Or Thick Sliced ^ IZ Q , 3 9 Valley dale Bologna .........Lb. J L .O S f Jumbo Calilornia N-2.ye*f Orf*nges..... »*•! 1-resh Extra Large Green Bell Peppers .... Ea, 3 /» 9 9 l u s No, 1 Red Potatoes.,,.,..,,,.., Bag Ea 3 / , 9 9 S| 6C-n.VVIE r O lM S KMKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB. Jl, 1988 N o t a r y C o u r s e T o B e T a u g h t l);i'uKi'ii ( I'liius < "inniuniu '■'•ill I'lU-i .1 lu iiiiD iiin L ' i-.liic.iiion V l.i'-s 111 I'u tiln liilu i.iin ’ii in D.isu- (\>um> tvk'ni ninj; I'cii 1(> This ciHiisc ic i)uiriMiienis toi loriitKatuMi .is ,i iS'iilarN I’uhlk .itul y.ill itKliuk- ,i stud) *'l tlic Iocs, ucncr.il |>ii\i,ers aiui liim t.tlK nis, .mil itic tc quircinciils tur .iiicst.iiioii The cla^^ \vill (ik-ci Irom 7 p.m . on Tucsilay, l-'rh Ih. .mil Thur.day, 1-cb, IS, ai Souili IXiva- Junior H igh SchiH)l. A rcgi.siraiion fee ul S15 w ill tx- colleclcd at the firsi cUlss meeting. Persons 65 or older iiuy enroll free o f charge. ■ To pre-register or obtain addi tional infonnation, call the C onti nuing Education O ffice ai (7(>4) 634-2885 or (70.)) 634-5921. Jaiiot Hlair (li-ri), f.viriitive director of Hospice of Diivie Coim- ty, iiccc|)ts a $ I ,(MM) (ionatioii from the chairman of W'al-.Mart Vs fundrai.sirij; commiKoc. Janet Walsoii (right). The committee receivc<! the money from the store's home ofllce in honor of Wal-Mart's 25lh anniversary to be given to charity of it.s choice. A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdith Zimmerman Advance Corrospondont Cokic Jones flew to Little Rixrl;, Ark., to attend a wcck’.s conven tion for the Soil and Water Con servation. He returned home Thursday. G ir l S c o u t ‘L o c k - I n ’ S e t Girls in grades 7 — 12 can learn what hair styles arc best for them, what colors and make-up will help them crcalc ii special look, and can sec what fashions are going to be '>l)ot for ihc summer. “ Overnight Success," an older '/girl lock-in, will be held from 7 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27 until 10 Jj (i.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28. There is $10 fee which includes registm- . lotion, program activities, snacks, > 9nd Si"cakla.si. This bvciil will be J* {leld at Camp Seven Springs in Far- ;*tnington and is sponsored by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. ;% Send your name, address, telephone number, and $10 fee to • ‘ Lee Frye at 8432 Norcross Rd., •: Colfax, N.C. 27235: You will be ^^rnailed additjonai information when your registration is rccdved. If you '- have any questions, call Frye ni ; i-800-672-2148. $ H e l p A v a i l a b l e ^ F o r B u s i n e s s e s ; J * W.R. Dowe will be available for •.^counsel Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the ■^ Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber office, / 107 N. Salisbury- St. *' This service will be provided to •r local businesses, anyone who is considering starting a business or v/anyone with a small business that has a problem and needs some out- •' Vide advice. ' • Anyone interested in meeting > with Dowe on Feb. 16.should con- tact the Chamber of Commerce, •: 634-3304 for an appointment. Mrs. iidith Ziniinennan visited her si.ster-in-law. Mrs, Mildred '/immennan Sowers \'>'cdnesday afterniKin. Feb. 3. in the Reedy Creek community. This was Mrs. Sowers' 75th birthday. Miss Julia Mcl-ean of Monrw spent the weekend with her parents, ttic Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Blake Smiley remain.s in the hospital in serious condition. Charlie Cornal/er was taken to Forsyth Hospital Monday for emergency trciitmcnt. Mrs. Janie Hendri.x was treated to a birthday dinner Sunday, Feb. 7, at the home of her nx«her. Mrs. M o c k s v i l l e N a t i v e E a r n s A w a r d Jim Alc.tander Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, wxs named to the •’Outstanding Young Men of America” for 1987. Stcck- gradiMJcd. fr^m. >ynke, Forest University wiili a haclielor’s degree in spcech communication. He al.so completed a manager's trainee course in Atlanta, Ga. He held a position with J.C. Penney in Winston-Salem at Hanes Mall and in Greensboro at Four Seasons 2 E a r n P e a c e S c h o l a r s h i p s Two area students v.ere recent ly awarded a $ 1,200 Special Merit Scholarship for the 1988-89 and 1989-90 academic years at Peace College. Kim Hatiaway. daughter of J.R. and Barbara Hattaway of Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville, and Lisa Sherrill, d.iughter of Alec and Judy Sherrill of Route 1. Mocksville, were ch'v>scn for the scholarships that will be applied toward tuition, room aixl tvxird for two-year liberal arts college. Special Merit Scholarships are awarded to students who maintain above-average grades in high schixil. I!Xx:isions arc al,s<5 l>;i.sctl on leadership characteristics and ser vice to the comniunitv. Heart Assoc. Drive Begins 1 l-!dilh /iininerin.in. Janie lurneil 41) on Sunday. Those ailciuliiig the dinner were Jerry Hendrix. An drea, Melissa, Amaiula and Meredith Hendrix. Miss l-allie MiKk of Winston- Salem. a 1‘ormcr resident, fell and broke her hip at her home. FinKrgency surgery w,is done Sun- d.ny at i'orsyth Hospititl. Miss Ann Jones of Wilson and .Miss Janna Jones, a student at ASU. spent l.LSt weekend witJi t)ieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mrs. Recie Sheets is confincd to home with a virus. K.itin loinhiiM 'ii w illi lla- D.im c C ininU lliispii.il .iiul Susan llivk.i d,i\ ilh llic I ),ivii.-('011111) IKm IiIi iK'lxinini-nl iKvn n.iiiicd l'>K,S CO vli.iuiiK'nol ilic .Anictk'.iri Hc.iri .■\sMM,iii(in huMiit's'' cIriM- in I ),iv ic < niinl) .Atxorilini; id ilu' .■Viiici ic.in UiMil .Assivialii)!!, i.inliiivasciil.ii iliso.ise « ill cnsi itic Pnilcil .Sl.iics SS.V’ I'lllioi) (iiinii); l')SS ■',\s .1 InisiiK'ss piolession.il, I know the devastating costs ol hc.ilili caic N'-’c arc uiging area IniM nesscs to hel]) increase einiiloyee awareness o f itie risks ol cardun .iscular ilisease dtiniig the .\iiiet lean lle ari .Association d rive ." rdinlinson said. I he dn\ e will seek to broaden public awareness and solicit vital conintMiiions rrmn the Davie County business sector in order to help continue American Heart Association research, education and coiniuunity service programs. Ilivkaday .stated the business drive goal for VwS is S2,tK)0. ■Hie American Heart A.ssix;ialion hits k v n funding rc.seaa-h for near ly 40 years and in that lime has alliK.-aled more than $691 m illion to fund scientists, A H A research supixtn repa'scnts the largest IxxJy o f non-governmental funding for lesearch on cardiuviLscular function and disea.se. Pino News Mall. He .served on the staff as Anchor-Reporter with WSJS and WTQR radio stations in Winston-Salem. Steele how W'ork.s ii.^ .t media relations officer in the Wake Forest University office of public inform.ntion. Steele also doe-s volunteer work with WDD F.M Radio. ; pric Thompson Vokley cekbralcci tiis 8lh hirthiJay on ; Sunday, Junuarv 3lsl, with a ' parly at hk home. Kric and bis friends hoi doKs, jMilato chlpS( cake, Ice crcuiii and wat ching the Suptr Bowl Rantc. Kric would like to thank everyone for »ii Ihc nkrc Rifts, Also a bl|{ ‘ (jifinks from KrIc and his ^oirenis, Ginger and K«ucr 4 Yokley) I" cuusins, Kim and J KfWJ CfPgory, and tlwlr friendii ' who c«me to help after the unex- ' peded sunjeO' ‘'f h** «i»ib«r on VS»l«rda)’ ADMnristMi HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksvillc—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Rcltone Hearing Aid Center at Or. F. W. Slates ofriec, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. on next Wcdnesitay fromlO.OOa.iii. to 12 no<)n. Anyone who has toublc hearing is welcome to have the le.sl. Many (leople with bearing protileiivs don't ncnl hearing auls. Hut only a nuxlern hearing lesl like Itw one now being offered hy IJellone can re.illy tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Speeialist.s (or Lisecnsed Hearing Aid Dispeascrs) will con duct the tesl.s. livery one sliould Iwvc a hearing test at least once a ye;ir—even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or lliose who have been told nothing ciHilil he done for them. Only a hearing teil can dclcrmine if iimdef fl— meth odi._c)/_. Jic a r i i ^ amplification can help them hear l>ellcr. Ilic free hearing tens will be given next Wcdnes<lay a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F, W. Slutci offiec, 256 Hospital Street. Mixrksville. If you can't get there on Wnlnciday, call 614-6121 to ar range for an iipjwintnient at lUKidicr lime. In-h«ti)c letting is sUo available. "Leam How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Di. 1--.W. Slates, Oflke 2.^6 Ho»pital Street Mixkivillc, N.C. 27028 P A T ’S IN TE R IO R S Susan Harris of Mocksville Decorating Consultant would like to invite all her friends & neighbors to come by See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Co«'® The Amazing New Model 1030. Bernina's newest top mechanical machine II you think the 930 was lettilic, you ain't seen nothing yell BERNINA B Sirpping in(o Ihr lu tu it wtth of thf fttiQ The Sewing Room Next to Dock-side Restaurant 6330 Cepiis Drive, Cieninions 766-6208 "Ih c AllA hits siippDrtcil icsc.ircli ili.ii li.is rcMiltcil in niiiny l'(c.i), ihiDDjjhs in ihc (Icicctii))) :iml tic;iiincni 111 c;ii iliov;isciil:ir ilisc.i'.e .•SiU.iikciiicnls such ;is ctiolcsicrol lo\>,ciiiij; drugs, syn- ilictic iic.irt \ ,lives and paccmakcrs ni.iy ni't lia\c Ix'cn dcvclujvd vvith- >nit sui.li ic.scarcli." accortliiig Id I oriilinsdii Itic Aincrican Heart Assotiaiion lias alsu tillered I).i\ ic Oiuiity area rcsideiits proj;raiiis such as blcxxl pressure scrccnini; and a I'ikkI Icstival. ■■Whenever you support the .■\incrican Heart ,-\ssix;iation. you are investing in your own future aiul in the future of the people you care about," H<x:kud.iy said.; | l-or more inforni.iiion abouClhc* American Hc.'irt Association in Davie County, call Jaiiicc_ McDanicl. president of the DivicS County Chapter at 634-8100.: 1 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634'0158 HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURED P jllh O U tM «n«l Fcbntao' Spccial Roofing ^ and Siding lU 70. l36 r^orih Main s5treet 3 I5y Mrs. ICImu Dull Pino Corrospondant Mrs. Florence Miller’s si.ster, Rosa, died rcccntly in Stntesville. John K. Miller is a piitiem at fnir- syth Hospiuil for tests. Nicholas Rou.se has returned home after spending two weeks with his Aunt Susan in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller spent 10 days on a Caribbean cruise. Suzanne and Mattlicw Miller spent the tinx; they wea* gone witli their grandparents. Mrs. Virginia Dull, Vernon and Tina wc.'^e Sunday dinner Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull in High Point. Four-Corners News Hy Marie White Four Cornors Corrosporxlont........... Mr. and Mrs. Joe NSTiitc visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wclbom in Winston-Saletn Sunday afternoon. Bill Haity, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited Edna Mac Ratledge and A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck at tended tlie W'akc I'orcst ball gatiie in Grcen.slwro hist Wednesday. Sympathy is extended to Ray T. .Moore in the recent death of his sister. Mon-TM*miKr-rri atSO-BcMt:M -8 Mocksville, N.C. Cte»»4 W»<. « tu n . (7 0 4 )M 4 -i4 a 4 ________ "Wedding attire for motfier and daughter ali^. uby's 7M 4H 27 Ben Franklin Better qualify for less! Mo«ktvlll«| NC fjt riiJL Forget-Me-Not' Valentine Cards SAVE 20%Of# R ag. P ricc On Individual Cards m s i (Ml M O U N T A IN ! j}j Chocolate Covered Cherries by Premiere. 18 luscious cordial cher ries in a unique 12-oz. heart-shaped box. Cn,«. _Colonial Coa-’ Palmer Acrylic Palm Pot Sets in basic and colonial col ors, 12 paint pots per card. 18 $2 SAVE TODAY! Poly-Sllk Bushes Our entire; selection of »1»* fall bushes,} 99 FRAME SALEI OUR'ENTIRE SELECTION OP. FRAMES THAT INCLUDE ALU OF OUR CUSTOM AND READV: MADE FRAMES IN STOCK , PLUS FREE FRAMING . ALL YOU PAY FOR ARE'TH^ MATERIALS ALL FRAMES ON SALE NOW! DAVIK fO l NTV KM1-:RPRISK KKCOKI). THURSDAY, FKH. 11. I988-7C Local Group Raising Funds To Buiid New Group Home Events Planned For Coming Months >* : Judy Roswr shows hoasc plans to (from left) Ferce Massclinan, Crcg 1 lolk'V, Kurcn ’ Smith, Bob Rauch and Bill Capp on 2.7 acrcs of land donated by In}>ersolI'Rand J “Co. for the new group home. — Photo by James Barringer. Continued From P. I-C priviuc domitiuns. Aiioihcr fund raiscr, an auciion and craft corner, is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 27, al .South Davie Junior Hijjh .School. The puhlic is inviiwi to examine the items for ,';nle Iwlwecn (> and 7 p.m., when the auction will K'gin. L(K-al auctioneer Jim Sheek has volunteered his services for the fund raiser. Smith said the group home is soliciting contributions of antiquc-s and art items fur the auctiun.^.A lot of the lix-al people h;ive already said they will donate,'' she said. 'Hie home’s Imard of directors will also Ixr selling raflle iickcL<i for two, one-week vacations at a Myr tle Hcach condominium. A niminage sale is planned for Saturday, May 7. Smith said anyone wishing to donate iteiiw for the siile should contact the group home. 1‘he board ho(>es to have the residents in the new home by Oc tober. That's when the group home's 10-year lease on the house al l.li I:. Lexington Ktiiid expires. The N>ard plannc'*! iJte fund drive ader decidmg to reloc-ale al tl)e end of the lease. Judy Rosser, exanuivc director of liie home, said the board decided to build a new home after the owner of the Lexington Road house announced plaas to double Ihe rent. The house also needs al)oul $40,()(XI in repaii.s, said board meiiil>er James Nance, who is volunteering his services as building coordinator for the new home. An<«hcr factor cbnsidcred in the decision to relocate was the widening of Lexington Road al the South Main Street intersection, which put tlie curb right at the group home's front steps, Rosser said. Tlie board has applied for several grants to help build the new home, Smidi said they should stan to hear from some of them in the next Uirce weeks. Rosser said she thinks the group honie has a giHxi chance of receiv ing gt^uits from some of the foun- datioas. "I feel rc;il gtxxi alxnit the Z Smith Reynolds gr;int," .she said.. Lillie said letters explaining ihe fund drive twve Iven .sent to all the civic organi/,alions in the county. Board mcml)crs will begin making presentations at meetings during the nciir future, she .said, U)cal industries, busines.ses, churches and individuals will also be asked for contributions. Plans for the new home, which svill include five bedrooms for residents and one for tlw manager, arc based on a group home in Hender-sonville. One advantage to the new home is that it will be all one level. The two-story house now being rented by the group home creates a hard ship for some of the handicapped re.sidents. Residents To l\/liss t-iome — And Neighbors Continued From P. 1-C ♦ ^ ;ty Services must al.so approve a ;revision to the original plans. An Jofficc has been added to the ironagcr's quarters, i" tlic group home received a ^525,000 state grant for construc- JUon of the home. Ano(her 54,500 thas also been raised. C Board members Karen Smith ar^ ^Bob Rauch arc heading up a fund rdrive to raise the 5140,500 still jneeded. I i Part of the money rai.sed will be ^uscd for furnishings, "Some of the furniture we have i.s real nicc," tRocser says, "but we’d like lo luve (^enough money so it 'A-ouldn't be We’d like it to be ^Mmeihing they dan be proud of,'• |.jiRosscr, says the group home ]tiWidcnts have been excited about ttlw ncw home ever sincc die boiird jrtril considered relocating, IVTiicy’ve been telling everybody :_jjhat we’re going to get a new jhofnc," shc~iaysr ^vcral factors led to the board ftjf directors' decision to go ahead ^with the fund drive, including the landlord’s intention to double die rent when the group home’s 10-year lease end.s this October. The house Ls aLso in need of e.xien- sive repjiirs. For e.xample, the hixjse needs a new roof and new guttering, Rosser says, "Tlie downstairs fur nace, we’re hoping will last until we get out of here," she .say.s. Nance says it would cost about $40,000 to repair the bou.se, "We didn’t feel like it would be feasi ble to spend $40,000 on leased pro perly,” he says. A new house would also be cheaper to heat. Rosser estinwtes that ihe $5,800 the group home spends annually on utilities could be rcduced to about 52.500 in an ener^-efficient house. Ariothei^ probieffrwiiJj the rent house Ls that the recent widen ing of the Le.xington Ro.nd and South Main Street intersection pul the road within 6 feet of the front ( steps. "It doesn’t even look like 6 _feet In me," Rosser sjiys. The new hoijs^wlT'tsr in a much— quieter area. Now, Rosser .says it’s difficult to sleep becau.se of all the trucks passing by the house. Ironically, the trucks arc one thing the residents will miss. "They go outside and do this (Ro.sser u.ses her hand to imper- son.ite a truck driver tugging on his horn) and Ux: truckers, they’ll blow their horns," .she says. Thai's niH all the residents will miss. ■‘I’m going to miss my room," Rotieri says. And the tKighlxirs, Rosser.says, "Mr. (Hugh) Uirew, yes, we’ll miss him." Rolx:rt .says, " ‘niey uilked acros,s the fence and passed vegetables across the fence.” Rosser says. Howard and Maybeth Colby, who live on the left side of die group home, also shared their vegetables with the residents, "When we had a litde garden, we’d share things,” Ros.ser .says. "They were much better gardeners, diough, than we were.’’ The residents also got close to Clegg Clement, who lives acrosS the street, “He's the one that gave us the apples,” Robert says, "W e’ll miss them all, but we’ll make new friends,” he adds. (' I ' ►; t Fulton United Methodist Church Wed. Feb. 17, 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Poorman’s Supper Chicken and Dumplings, slaw, pintos, potatoes, cabbage and cornbread ^ 3 .0 0 per plate Peach Cobbler 25* extra Church Is located on Hwy 801 Between Hwy 64 and Advance i. m ■CUP THIS AD- Foster-Rauch Drug WilkesboroSlrMt, Modsviile, N.C. Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 DAY ONLY Saturday, February 13th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring th li catllflcat* and tS.95 end rvcatv* • LADIES t l k1. Gold CUd Ring with Vt Kt, Six* MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE, So tJ«*ulttul «nd in ractlvt your *»«l n#v»r tW vif k ry w r' M llllondrai, S ocia list and Movla Stara waar th«a« and kaap lhair Oanulna Dlamooda In Safaty Vaulla, Compara, aaa If you can tall tt>a dll* t»r»nc»l You hava t)««n raading atx>ul lhaaa •m ttin g ringa which hava tiaan aold lo r M 0,00 ar>d tSO.OO par carat. WITH THIS COUPON$ 5 9 5 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS — to AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS. COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS ' # • V • # • * I ,SC-1)AV1K COl M V KNTERPR1.sk RhXORl). THURSDAY, reB. II, 1988 r-«I-' b 1 »M ^ l / f J V J U S ! ^ t«87 vmm ns»»M (« fn i« 129 yenri ol service •1 1 t»:,i!n!ns . • 0' !, I'-’...... >'■> jigp ■’ Prt. «' Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant <)l>cn T u « .-K r i . 3-10 S «l. 3-10; Sun. 12-*) on M ond«>% Highway 70, Barbor 278-2226 278-2227 ^ B y J O H N L E H T I TME JUD6ES OF ISRAEL T -5 A D \E \T 0= K.NSS "«= _= A D r35 As\0s»3 ~~B :S5A=_ ~SS \\S 5 = JuDG£5. "-S 5 - \Sc3E '- = wEaOSS A '-C SUiOsD A \Q SuAk>CSD ~^^’= =C?OS' ~U='Q S\A.\'' =NcS\iES. ~-^EP£ \SA5 OTH\’i=i.0= .'jD Am , EDE3 CC ISPAEL ==!0N\ -Ojc n\£50:>C *AS\:A\5, AND = -jD , A -0 E\:^S.uED ■"-= .SV3ABITES ASD A V A O V T E S , AVD BA9AK, \SWO ^E? \A P -T A l ASD Z E B j-J S TC; V CTOQ^ A cAN ST TuE CA\AA,S/- r= S . A ^ l t o l d '-(E S E '.se re tw e lv e O - Tu,ESS. T1j= P E^O D o p ~'^= JU D 3E S MAS 3 E E \ C A llS D IS R AE LS PON AcE, : t \\X5,T0 T^-E lE A S T A CCfjE^ AND 3 lC 0 D '> EC?A. IN PACT, iT CAM BE 5U ^S\oEO T4AT A STATE OF AN'ASCWS =>;!5TED \SuES ONS 3EAL12E5 t„A T SOST OP Th£ T A lE S 0 = TmESE ju d g e s \SeCE PREFACED 3^ Ti-iE STATESSEN'X'TNi TuQSE CiASS 'n-iECS \S A 5 NO KI.N/S IN I5Q A E L,3JT S V E O ' W AN D(D SS'^-'AT 'AAS ZiSur , \ ^iS O nS \ E '-ES.'' Ai-SO, TjESE JUDSS5 DID .NOT AN UNBP0K5N SL'CCES&ON CC 9ui-E5S, SJT APOEACJED 5DOCAOCALLV. TT-iSV W EPS OPTES' -O C A l hEROES N-vUOSE G O JC AS SC jS DSSD5 SDkSAD S\'0TO 0 ^ WOUTLi 0N“> ' iN T>JEiP LO C A L DiS'^SlCTS. ZQQ in s ta n c e . 5LA\SSAC<, DESTQCN E3 0 = 5 i\ MJNICX^D PhIili5Ti.NE5, WA5 -MOT kNCVVN T>-(30uS~0JT A ll T jE TDiBES A_T_o>,i£'-i ~E i-iAS BEEN P A te d a 5AVi05 0 = A ll IS P A E l. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhef We Do ll BoKer" South Ktein 634-5915 Attend Th« Church Of Your Cliolce John N. McDaniel & Sons H w y . 801 S ., M ock*v||l8 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llli**borf> Str««t M ockavill*. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 She«k Street Mocksvine, N.C. 27020 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service Locally Owned A O p«nt*<] •R **ld*ntlal •Comm«rciai •lndu«tr<«l •Irtatltutlonal ‘Jnspccthft Upon Roqttuf Mocksvllle 634-S«00 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvilla MNce w oKou SI\*n m 3i» Slou’-^ M 3 Yadktnvllle Ro«o M ockivllle 634-811$ MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F M d i, Dry O oodt, Qroc«rt«i in d F«rtlHz«r O«pot Street M ockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* o) DAISY FLOUR ---------We Cuftom Blend Depot Street M ockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MAAAMATHA CMIMTIAM A SUM M .Y ^ H»y. 001 Hortft UocM««t. N C.FW«. C i ^ E. Woo)1^00 «m. UonKinQ WorVwp tivO a M .C<*vw<g WorVwp 700 pm •A^S t ( Churchrtmr. eof»Jaf% H*tU pMtor 5<t«3rf Uurririg V^vtwh^ Evening W ednwUy B«ito OHMff 9*iit CO a m «00700 pm MAA a «S K BAP7t$1 CHUACM BM/CrM k Chvnh f^omS•u u u tA^nsT CHuncH --------------Sund«rUorTir«o Wv«N«WorVio W * dP *il« 8*r>^e»MAO 0^ urc AA^niT oum OAOM KILL BAPTtST CHUnCM OTMn K« FV?*d FWv »VQpl*#\. p*MKV &4,ir>3*7 Sc^«D^ 9 45 « m. WonAp Servio* IQA&Am7 00pm . WuSassOfT Wnr»IH> 7 CO p m OJUtM y lA D O W i KATTltT CHURCM __>01, f jyrfnccn' -..............- lOOOam Worvwp 5*rr<m H 03 * mW f'Vo^ T J O p ii WwWiwlBf p -T* Hoec a x > r«r fAai:«A«Act£Kig^«T IM e^ut?*omwOT s FrjT9.SiTDcY Sc^icM 9 4& «mW tnh0 6«irvtt« to 4& « m EvwiyeAKic 7 X p m Wedrwedev &•<>«« 703 p m. U A ItfS Clk>MAOAO$ BA^TtST CHURCH ST. a.£M£WT‘» EPtSCOf AL CMUWCM Mi V d >0r S CNiVMt U«xMvdo* Of>»«. O»rrrton$ fWy Dr*x3 WrtghC pMO School tOOOtm . W orVi« A Ho»jr C cm m irw , . J 1 OO « wrrvaoc noMm A TKm AL mO CK5V;UI: tMTO«>£>fOM{NA.TK>NAL CHUftCH 10«0 t-m. 1t;00 «.m. .fW W»n«r*. p«*tvS^^ndtf'Scnekii...............-trr-— W cm M Wo^*Kip Yow(^ &*fV1C« • 45 cm. ft 00 am 7:30pm . ^ 7 JO pm S u r^ 5 c ^ WorV><» 5w<« evening WorVtip 4 m O O ftH tP KA^TttT four Co'T’^ Comrufvrjr. 001 P M lG kM vp M lo r lOCOtmt^COtm. c a l a h a Lx 'CHUnCH RoftjfWr. C«rrc< Jontan, pMtor 8 u i ^ School W onh^ BunMr NigN Worvwp 9Ai>mT CHimcH H»y. 80) 5trK>«T S Wer*hSp ! *ir «5 « «r-- 1fO O «m 900 pm 7 30 pm H»y 00) Sowm f Schod .) Ervntng Wcr»M9 1000 »n tltO a " 7 » pn 1100 Mm 0 30pm Stfcff 7 00 p m. wnirfArrM/UMrvcvsAi A M C M B tr o r LXJMT» » sOr L Ccc*». mnttiaf1M A >0 Sunda/t ?:90 p m. 4tf) Wa<3r«a«3«y, 2nd Thur«(lay rdO p m. Ltm «flAM Mo#* CroM ChwfCh UocfcjylPa. H C. -Aar A. Mt^nteh, 5.T.U.. p^tef Si^nter Church 8c^a^l V AO a.m. S w n ^ . Th* 6a#yiC»-----------H tT UT. O U V t MCTHOOIST CHUMCH At. &. Mock«v««1M, 2nd. A 3fd Sur«}«Y Sorwar School WwVwp Safvtc* 4th Sunday _Sunday School n jO a^ .W oa hb 6 «vic« iO .« AJn. Hcw u i ^ UNrrco M rm ootsT CHURCHO. .....................SumMr Bcf«ci tO.^ aim!__ W'OQ 1000 • m tlOO tm 7 00 p m. 7CO pm 1000 am 1100 am. 7 0 0 p m 700pm WadnMdar S«ta BtUs CAtVAAY iA ^ T U T CkW CH K ighvn M t Soucn R l 7. Ooc K . Uock«««» Worv^p S * n ^ E m n g Worship Wadnaad av S**v«e« CCOAR O ttC X AA^TtST C«dar C/a<a* Outxty Aoad C H W A O O A ^ OAOVC SA^TIST CHURCH Crdnaquap^ fk>ts ofl M l co«itfu»/m r tA ^ T U T c h u r c h Otadalona Road 6und«r School 1000 amWor»he S«<y4c« 11 00 amc o n ^ m n fcA^TttT CHUfKH AdvtftC#, M C., DAV1C ftAFTt^T CHURCH Forti.HC. Sunday School 9 4S a m Wor«h^ Sarv<4 It 00 am Ew>ktg Worship 7 00pm WMOn0^d4Y SarvVa 700 p m OUTCHMAN CACEK •ArTTST C H U ^ Eilon'a Cnurcft Aoa)n«» l>«td rScfoo* tsoQ iiT-11 00 *m Nte/PtiyW 7 30 pm U o ^ o o a Bm/XM Church Higf>w«yit01 North M C n*v 0 C Sulntn, puKy 8mU|r School 10 00 am SunMr 'NtnNft 11 00 « mSm M y E»«nlng YV(«hm Wonhh 8»rrtc« 11 00 • mYouin TtiJntng Unton 7 0Qpm n n lT BAPTIlT CHW KH H Udin 8Um< 1000 a m 11 00 a m WaianMdCT 7 30 p mHO CftCEK PRlMfHVt SAPTtST CHUftC»< »«0 €**•* IVMd Of< Her* 64 SHtLOH SAPTTflT CHtlftCH ft?a Oapo( 8t, Mo(».*v»t nag AO WaA4^. pMtor SuSdar SchoolWtrahjp SaMCa Wadnaadar Worthc 7 00 pmM irTH OIIOVC bJ^ttST CHtmCH H»ipy. iU thti TR M Ty SAFTttT C H U K H m. 4. U0C*jy«a OarraAOcM. pciior Sundav School VionrJo Sar»<a C>w>g Wora/«p nJB S3??jN l*S5?n»T CHUflCH 1005 a m 1! 00 am 700 pm 7 00 p m R: 7. Uoca^viia rw«. Sunday Schcd WorVwp Sanrtca E»aolrg WorWiip Vitdnaiday • ^ JT9 VICTORY R A p m T ch jJr ch M<d ««r . Cootawr^Sha<)y Hart>ow». paator Sunday School WorVwp S#r>%» Evaoing Wo^th«p W#drti»adar AWA>*AS 9 4^ a m11 00 a m 6 M p m roo p m S . ^ v S Worahfcj W Paul nigga. paator Sunday School 9 45 a mMofTitrg Worihf> 11 00 A mEvaning Wofthip 7 OO p m ChufCh Training fl 00 p m W#<»^#aday 0O*a Sludy 7 00 p m riA tr BAPTlfT CHURCH Ma/gma) Siraal. Coc^aamaa. N C Rav iMtn 0 Ajian Sunday School Worah^ Safvw*Ev«n>ng W dah^ Wadnaaday Sarwa rORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 m4a« aaat on Hwy 64 Sunday School WoraMp Sa'Vica » m T C H U » C HR( e. Uoc*avHia 9 46 a m11 00 a m 7 00pm 7 Ift pm 9 46 a III,11 00am . 7?0 p m <Mvlar School Worahiip Sarvica Ev*nmg Wor*h^ Wa<V>a«day S a r ^ 1000 a m It 00 am 7 00 p m. 7 00pm 1000am 11 00 a m aoo pm e «6 p m Wadnaaday Pra/a* M#a<»f*g 7 00 p m YADKIN V A L L ^ SAPT18T CHURCH Yadktn VaAay Road CATMMJC ST. FRANaS O f ASSCSI CHURCH M»y ftOl f*<yV^ Sunday WorVwp 10 00 am CMUaCM Of CM IItT CORINTH CHURCH O f CHRI8T Cna/W Ha.'naon, J t. mm»aia» Sunday Worship 11 00 a m Ey*n*ng Worship 7pm CaMMfiai 09 AdA COOCCEMCE CHURCH O f 0 00 Coolaamaa. NO luthar Chsm bft. paalor Sunday School 1000 am Uoritng Worahip tItlO a m Evantng WoraNp 6 00 p mWadnaaday FTH 7 00 p m Ct£MEN7 DROVE C H l«C H Of OOO H»y. M Waat 1 w. Ilamaa, paatoi Suri]«i School lOOO a m 'Hvthift Safvca 1 00 p m E v a ^ Worahip e 00 p m Wadnaaday Sa^vica __« 00 p m M O CH iV ILU CHURCH O f 0 0 0 0 * ^ Oumam. paator Hwy. 64 Eaa<SchocM 1000 am Wvaml) S ar>^ 110O a m Evening Wo^ahO 7 00 p mWadnaaday Saryica 7 00 p m in to o p A iCOOLICMEC EP19C0AL CHURCH O f 0 0 0 0 SHCPHEROR#t, Wifta U Roaarnhal. pnaalSalmon 930 a m Sunday U M 10 60 am fORK EPlSCOAl CHURCH O f TK t ASCtNfilOMS g i^ y School 1000 amSunday Worahip 11 00 « m A.M.E. ZX>H UrX H O O et CHURCH Suaat. M cOi*«a AOVAHCE UHPTKD METHOO(ST CM\JfKH XcS-anca, N C. SAiLTY-S CHAPEL UWJTEO UrTHOOfST OaAav'* Chapal Howl5CTHCL UW TEO MCTHOOIST CHURCH (Mhaf Church Road OCTHLEHEU UHrrtO METHOOI8T CHURCH AadUnd Road Of! I U Eaal CEKTER UNITED MeTMOOtST CHURCH M<gh»ay 64 WattRay ,)chn B Rowa. mimMa*lal i ?nd Sur«d«yChurch School 9 45 a m.Worth® S*rticm 11.00 a m. >d A 4tfi Sunday W^ahtp Sarvica 9 46 a.m. Church School 1046 am. 5l» Sunday Church School 9 4S a m CHESTNUT DROVE UCTHOOlST CHURCH Jamaa W a«». paaw A 4tn Sunday Sunday Schoisl 1000 a m. Worihn S*<vKa It 00 am CO H CM O UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gharry H « Road COOLfCMEE UHrrCD METHOOtST CHURCHR«v Wada H ChAdaft. J r . pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CorruUar RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. N CEUttAVlLU: UNITED METHOWST CHURCH 001. Ad«anca. N C FA ^iN O TO H METHODIST CHURCH IX SunaMfSuM#;'School 1100amW^ahip Saryica 1000 am. ?nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 am 3rd SuryJay Sunday School 10 00 amW<yahM Sary^a It.00 am. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHr^orth Matfi Straal. Moc^ivtAa Ray Don Oavta. pmtot Sunday School 10 00 am Worahtp SarvK* 11 00 a mfULTON UNITED MrfHODtST CHURCHH»Y A0> Dahvaan Fvx and Advanca A rr Ma/k 8 Oantcn. paaior iai A 4th SundaySunday Schoo* 11 00 a mW(x»h*p Sarvxa 9 <6 a m ?nd. >d 4 6th SorxJaySunday School 9 45 a mWorahip Sarytca 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITED M aHODlST CHURCH >aricho Church RoadU5ERTV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Otaditor>a ftoad lat A >-d SundaySunday School 11 03 a mWoraht Sary<a 9 45 a m ?r»d A 4jh Sunday Sunday School 9 <5 a m Worah*p S*r>ico 11 00 a m MAJMVILU A M E. ZiOH METHODIST CHURCH OAA MtTH 0 0 »s :CHURCH Hwy. 166 Eaat SA U M UNITED ICTHOOtST CHURCH Dav^ Acadanw Road Rrr. >ohn B. lV>wa. paator tat 4 2nd oundayi Worahip Swvim 1<^€0 tJn. Church School 11.-00 a.m.3rd A 4lh SundayaChurch School 10:00 a.m.WorWwp Safvioa 11:00 a.m. Sm SgrwlaY Church S « w i 10:00 BJti. SMTTH OROVC ilMTCD MCTHOOCSr H «Y. 16« Eaai. UocMyBa Rav. Bobbv 0 . Swaim. paalOf lat 4 3rd Sunday School SaMoa ?nd. 4* A 4 « SuntJay School Sary^a n.-oo Am. 10.00 a.m. 10:00 am. 11«0 ajn. 7:30pjn.» ■ as Sunday Sch WorVwp Sat ?nd. 4* A i SundarS W cnhioi.- -Wadnaaday W * Study UHKM C>UPCL IC TH O D iSrC flO R C ir Jarr>aa CMp Wabb. paator lat. 3rd, 4 6<h Suriiay SundaySchooi 1000 am.Worahfa Safvica llOOa.m . W M lIV CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Adyanca. H.C. lat Gunivf Sunday School ll.-OOa.m. Worai^p 6 # rv ^ 10.00 a m. ' 2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunda/Schoc< tOOO aj7\. Worahfe Sarvica llOOa.m . ZION CHAPEL U H lTfD M ETHODIST CHURCH R4Y. Kaonlt Shoal, paaw PttSM TTa iU IImXBY PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Comauar Ro«d R. Shana Owar\a.paaiar Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Worahfc S a rv^ 11.00 *.m. tai A 3rd Wadnaaday D4>*a Sludy 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESaYTERlAN CHURCH 00 Wana Straai-Coc^aamaa Kannam E, PoAocli. Paator Sunday School Worahijp Sarvtca Wad • Prayar 4 B*tfa Study FW t Praa^artan Church na A Richanlaon. mMatar 9 46 a m. 1100 a.m. 7 :X p.m. taUuid Comar So. Ualr> St A Lailngton Hwy, Sunday School 1000 a m. Mom^Worahip tlO O am . W tSUYAHLIBERTY WECLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clamana. paaiy MOCKSVILLE {^ L E Y A N CHURCH Hoapftal Sf/aaL Woc*.»yM»a Rav. Pany Hina* Sunday SchoolSunday S Worahfc 9 45 a.m. i 100 am. 7 00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. Vaughn L Adama, paaior Rt 6, Doi jr. fctoc»jvW>*Rt -Sunday School » M a m Woraht SarvKa _ U 00 a m m o c k! UNITED METM00I81 CHURCH Adranca. N C Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Salos And Sorvtco Now Holland Equlprtieni Highway 601 South Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W hen you ta hungry lor A reiaAing rheal H w y. SOI k M O M ocksvl)l«, NC Phor>« 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvllfB Road MocksW/te, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 183 M ockrriila, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ■•--ll .A- ''i 'V I JEFFCO CO., INP. in the Hillsdale Community"’ Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-81931 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Straat Mockavllle, N.C. 634-5144 Sunday Evaning )Nof*hp Wadnaaday Worahlp MOBAVUM MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Ray. £ Hampton Morgan, Jr., paator Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worahip Sarv^a 11 00 a m. Evaning Worah^) 7:30 pm. MOIIMOM CHMICH Church 01 Jaaua Chrtat Of L*nar Day Samu M9 Hardiaon St. kAxUvilla Sunday Maat»r>g i0 a m *tZ Noon U Y IN T H DAT AOVfMTlST SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Mrfimg Road SXS SabPaih School ® Wtwahtp Sarvkca 1100 am. rtN TtC O fTA L HOUM Itf CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ltbarii Chu'ch Road M«, AJt»«t Gantla ____ Sona., Scnoa !? S !™tVwa^'P SarvKa ' ’ 00 a mMOCKtVILtC PtNttCOSIAl. M01.IN£S8 - UJLiftg Ma« Wa'»n«it (ifa'^Oay Survja, SchcMi l?Slm5iar,k-a ’I S ? *I Sanr< a ? ^ ^ t^anga*>at>cW»<V>aada» Saf>xa 7 30 p m RfDLANO PtN UCO STAL HOLINESS J.maa Stowe, jvaat.iSurwia. {kh-:iu< »0»am Wo*ah.p Sar^K^a ’IS*!!! i;*anga‘iat< ! SWatV'aa<ia» f am-t, 7 00 p m Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CoolsemM, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New lnstallalk>n FREE Estimate* i Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS'8 Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring SreaMait 24 Nrs. 7 Oajiv A W— k } Esft, Saul. Unki, Fmh Hocm Friu, ChllM Otmgi Julci M jH 634-37S0 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;4S a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL E . ' Obituaries tt ',v .x ^ ,n u - 1 -V _ ..J l)A\ !i; (•()l ^ ^^ KNTKKI'RISI Rl.(OKI). Tm RSnAV. FEU. II. I988-9C t . Mrs. Ruby A. HI:ii'k\M'l(U'r Mrv Rii)>\ \i!.i,-iis Hi.i, >.'A i-l.ir: iln-il U o.llk's.t.i'. , l i-h i .1! (u;l tll'llU- l iiiu'i.il v i\ li.cs 'iw ic lu.'Ki I n li.tv. I'ct' 5, ,il I'.itcin's I'uiici.il Ch.ipol 111 Muctssillc tn ilii,' I’iiiil Rij;i;n. Biiti.il Inlloui-i) ni Ruse C'cmctct). I'hc r,tinil\ leqiicsis (Inucis .ir iiiciiiorlals Iv in.uk- ii< l iisi B.iji tiM Oniri.liniMivk.\villc. N M.nii .Stn-ei. Mivksvillc, NX' :T02S Mr'i. BliKkwclik'i \vas b o m in la\lcll Quinty to the laic l .i-su>, aiki Mary Morrison Adams, Slic was vice prc.sidciil ol Munk-ijili Ciar- ment C<mip;iny, Carolina S|X)ri- •swcnr Company, Blackv>.elder Manufacturing Company, and Piedmont Garment Company. She WHS a member of I'irst Bap- : list Church of MiKksville. Sur\’iving are her husband, : Chester A. Blackwelder, of the home; one daughter, Venita For rest. Nkx'ksville; four sisters, Belle . Gibson, Neile Wurren, Sadie Roscman, and Willie Bradford, all ; of Statesville, and two brothers, ; Clarencc Adams and Rex Adams, : both of Statesville; and two : grandchildren. Leroy Eaton Feezor SHELBY - Mr. Leroy Eaton ,! Feezor, 96. died Monday, Feb. 8. at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby. A former life-long resident of ■; Mocksvillc, he .spent the past two •; years as a resident of Foothills Rc.st •; Home of Shelby. ;■ Funeral services are 10 be *; Wednesday, Feb. 10, al Eaton's ;; Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Burial is to follow in Rase Cemetery. ;; Mr. Feezor was bom May 1, 1891 in Mocksvillc, son of the late ;• George F. and Lula Stoner Feezor. J; He was a retired poult^' dealer and I; was a member of ihc First Bapti.st f; Church of Mocksvillc. »• Mr. Feezor was also a veteran ofW W I. t;~^Sprvivor^mciudc_gn daughter^ 5 Mrs. Sydney Elliott of Shelby; one” " sister, Mre. Franccs Perry of Rich- ^ mond Va.; one ha! f broUier, M r. George Feezor of Lexington; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.■» — - ...... 3 S » I Sulon Gurney Ferree I NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Rev. ^ Sulon Gurney Ferree, 74 , 301 Windemcrc Woods Drive, died Sunday, Jan. 31, at his home. A graveside service was held F Friday, Feb. 5, al Forsylh J Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Rorcnce I Koonts Ferree, of the home; two i sons, Rev. John K. Ferree, \ Greensboro, and David A. Ferree, j Nashville, Tenn.; three grand- ; children, Elizabeth, David Mai- i thew and Mary Catherine; two I sisters, Mrs. William Wrightson, ( Virginia, and Mrs. Nathan } Albright, North Carolina, and one ^ brother, Ralph J. Ferree, North J Carolina. Reverend Ferree was a former resident of Davie County and a J graduate of Mocksvillc High . School. ; J.W. Franklin Haglcr J.W. Franklin Hagler, 61, of : Mocksvillc, fonncrly of Concord, died Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside scrvicc was held Friday, Feb. 5, at Carolina Memorial I’ark in Kannapolis, con ducted by the Rev. Marvin Honeycutt. Born May 12, 1926, in Stanly County, he was a son of the late Jessie 1-ce aj)d Bessie Yow Haglcr. Retired from Cannon Mills Co., he was a member of Miami Baptist Church of Concord. His wife, Hazel Cautiien Hagler, died Aug. 28, 1977. Survivors include two sons, Troy Lee Haglcr of Rockwcll and Jerry Lynn Haglcr of Concord: and five grandchildren. Fred ljanic.s TACOMA, WASH. - Fred Jjamw, 70, of Tacoma, Wash., a native of Dayjc County, died on Friday at St, Joseph's Hospital in Tacoma. He was the brother of Carnion Ijames of North Coolee- mee and l-illis Penninger of ,,Woixlleaf. A memorial mass was held Feb. S .11 Si C.ilhi'lk ( ’iuiti'h in 1 H .'in )!i lv-h!ii.ii\, I'M " , in Ni >nh < in ilooiiu'c, lu’ S'. ,is .1 son I'l llu ‘ i.iu- iiiiiiii) ;itu! M .iii'lo Sniilii ll.iiiH's K i'liicil .IS .1 IU.111U III (In- milll.llV s s(X,\ l.ll M'l \ in". lll\IMilll, ho '.V.ls ,1 I'l.lilll.tlO 111 .MuiiK lIlL'll .Si liiH\| in \'> sl,iin, Al.i .uul .iiiciivi cil l.fcv Nk'R.ic Jiin io i C’olk'jjc in B .uuk'i I'.lk lie was ciii(ili>;.cii !n llu- .XniciK-.tn C'>.in.imn.i C'Ik-iiik-.iI Co in R .ihw .iy, N J , a-sii;ninj: in l ‘W 2, aikl was tin- I'lrsi m .in in ilic N i'w ark, N J , area to tn- .issx-plai tiir u iliin iary ihiis in iIk' p.itai.lnni‘ units He li.id scrvcil in ihc I’acitic Hicatrc. Ja[\in, .Siiiiiyan, (iirrnuiny and Korea, ansi alter las relircineni from the inihtary was employed in the Iniinigration .Service in Vic toria. Britisli Columbia. t-'i>llowinj; this tour, he was chosen for assign ment ;us the A.I‘.T.C. (joveriunem Agent in the Hawaiian Island where he .served for nine >ears before moving lo I'acoina, Survivoni include his wife. .Mary Doohan Ijames; three daughters. Nalana D/.ivak of PhiK-niv, Ariz., Susan T. Ci>bb of Moraga, Calif.. and Christa Huddle-ston of Ranier, Wash.; twosoas, Robert L. Ijame.s of Hcnryville. Pa., and William D. Ijames of Diablo Canyon. Calif.; one other sister, Rel>a Roberts of Winston-Salem; and nine grand children. Tabitha Moore Madra YADKINVILLE - Mrs. Tabitha Mcxire Madra. Yadkin Nursing Center, died Hiursday. Feb. 4 , at Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County to the late Jo.shua and Sarah Ed wards Moore. She was a member of Yadkinville United Methodist Church. ■Mrs. Madra lived a number of years in Lancaster, S.C., and was employed by the Chamber of Com merce there. Her husband, John Madra, , .preceded her in death in 1952. Surv'iving areUficTJivihcrrRay'- T. .Moore, Yadkinville; and four nieccs. Mrs. Faye McConnick. Mrs. Sarah Bryson. Mrs. Mac Junker, and Mrs. Shirley Boliek. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 6, at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel, Yadkinville. Burial followed in West Side Cemetery in Lancaster. Polly Bowles Rape MELROSE. FLA. - Polly Bowles Rape, 73, of Melrose, Ra., fomierly of Union County, died Wedne^ay, Feb. 3, in Melrose, Fla. Funeral services were held Sun- . day, Feb. 7, al McEwcn Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Lakeland Memorial Gardens in Monroe. Mrs. Rape was bom Jan. 4, 1915, in Union County, daughter of the late L.S. and Tessie Belk Bowles. Survivors include her husband. David B. Rape; one brother. Mar shall Bowles of Mocksvillc; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Baity of Har mony, and Mrs, Martha Gulledgc of Monroe. Nar.se Jatnc.s Winters RURAL HALL - Mr. Nar.se James Winters, 64, 150 Court St.. died Sunday al Baptist Hospital. He was born January 4, 1924, in Dctroii, Mich,, to the late Narse James and Nora Holliway Winters. Surviving are two .sons, James Gary Winters, High Point and Steve D, Winicrs, Clemmons; three brothers, Bobby L, Winicrs, Advancc, Raymond A. Winicrs and L. Eugene SViniers, both of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Bet ts .Spence, WinMon Salem. Iona Dishet. Advancc, l-llen Thonias, Kin^' anti Jo,-\nn Joyce. .Memphis, Tenn , five jiiaiukliiklren ,uul Iwo iiic.il j!randcliildrcn. I uncial services wca' hclii Tik-s d.is. I cti .ii lla> woiiliMillci Sil.is Cicck Ch.i|H'l hy Rev Iloh .M.iiilicws ,iml Mr D.iiins Sjx'nsc iUiii.il lollowcil III t'lCSISICW Mfiiion.il (i.iiik'iis 5 Elected At Catholic Church |-'i\c new incinl>eis wcic clcclcd lo ihc Si l-r.tiK is C.iiliolic ('luin.il I’ansh Boanl lor .1 one \eai icini The new incniKTs am) ifieir cominissioas arc Jeaniu Siitinions. liliHL'v; I’al /.icknuiiul, coiniiuini- t> llle. Jcrrs W ilkie, lin.ince and hind raising. Jo.inne l-';i)icy, educa- iioii C C l); and Jerry /.icknnind, mainienance. lilesen new (ainilies were welcomed into the church wlih a "G e t to Know Y o u " covered dish lunch alter mass SuiuLi). Feb. 7. Certificates of atteiKlance were handed out to the children in C C D classes w ith ItX) [x.-rcem |x.'rfeci at tendance in all classes for January'. Sister Bernadelle will hold a prayer .scr.ice wiih inmates the fourth WedncM-lay o f every month at the I’ri.son Cam p. ValentiiK'S Day, Feb. 14, — a time to show love — will be a day for married couples in the parish to renew ilwir marriage vows dur ing church scn ices. After mass a reception will be held. Girl Scout Troop Meets Center .Methodist Church Junior Girl Scout Troop 189 iiKt Jan. 28 at the home of Ruth Tutterow. —,4-fasluun4fe^^^^ the ihenie “ Sun Fun Fasliion," w-ax grvcnliy ~ the scouts. Each girl modeled a summer outfit that she hiul chosen. The particip;inLs were Jennifer Ifcir- ron, Beth Campbell. Wendy Brown. Heidi Hcinks. Heather Henderson. Jill Rowe and Robyn Stromko. Honored guests were the .scouts' mothers. Following the show, refresh ments were sen'cd by .Mrs. Tui- terow. Adult leaders for the tr(X>p arc Shirley Barron, Pcrrie .Milam and Marslui Rowe. (Jov. .lames C. Murtiti connratiilatcs IJb Bo>vle.s, di.strict ndmini-Strator for the Davie Soil add Water C oiiservation District, and Coutity Fore,st Ranker Chuck Nail, for coaservation program ill the scluMtls. ! Environmental Awareness Program Wins State Award The l-nvironmental Awarene.ss Week held in grades K-6 in Davie County schot)ls last May was recently given special recognition by Gov. Janx:s Martin at an awards ceremony at ihe Jane McKimmon Centet in Raleigh. Tliis event received an honorable mention av^-ard in the k>:al covcm- ment category in North Carolina's first ‘‘Take Pride in America” awards prograiH. This awards program has been establi.shed in connection with the national "Take Pride in America" campaign to recognize public land stewardship efforts and to provide incentives for new ones. Environmental Awareness Week in Davie County was sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District, in cooperation with the North Carolina Forest Service and the Agricultural Extension Ser vice — 4-H Office. The theme was "This Land is Your Land ... Take Pride in America ... Conserve Ojir Natural Resources". J Representing the three agenciK at the Awands Ceremony were: Ijb Bowles, district administrator, wHh the Davie Soil and Water C ohsct- vation District; Chuck Nail, coui^ ranger with the North Carolina Forest Scrvicc; and Dale Safrjt, former 4-H agent with the Agricultural Extension Service in Davie County. Farm Programs Change Tlie Agriculture Dcp;inn)cni has ■iiw;!crt:ct??c-£Jianges in,ihc, Con.scr- valion Reserve Prognw. ‘ITie County .ASC Committee will establish a maximum county rental rate that corresponds lo the prevailing local rental rates for land, and which docs not exceed the maximum acceptable rcnuil rate announced by the secretary of agriculture for the bid pool, in which the county is located. In addition, it will be determin ed for individual bids whether the bid e.xcccds ihc prevailing local rental rate for an acre of com parable Kind. The nature of tlie land The Conservation Reserve Prt>- J v 1 and the temis of the contract will gram provides : annual rental _ iakcn=Tnto-asssynwIiuhe p :« L ^ to fami owners ’^ r ;; ■ ’ ' “ ■ ■ '■■■ "operators lO-ycarccfti-^-USDA e.stablished rental rates for pools which included many coun ties with unifomi agriculture. To increase tree planting on highly erodible acres and improve w-ater quality, USDA changed the erosion requirements for certaia land classes for producers who plant trees on these acres, and authorized placing filter strips in to the program even if the soil ero sion criteria arc not met on the strips themselves. tract to convert highly erodilfle cropland to permanent vegeialij'c cover. A 50 percrat cpst-share p^- ment also will be nude to progripn participants for establishment oft|»c -coi?cjr, _ _ __ ____ 5 1' Infomiation conccfnmg’eligibDi- ~ ty for the CRP can be obtaini:d’ | from the local ASCS Officc. ‘t Bids lo enter into the Conser^a- ', ’ tion Reserve Program will be taJ^n: .f i l f l Pesticide Applicator Classes Set thru Feb. 19, 1988. Any agricultural operator in Davie County who has never been certified as a private pesticide ap plicator may do so by attending four hours of classroom instruction. Tl)c classes will Ik held from 7 — 9 p.m. on March 29 and 31. A person mu.st attend both classes and gel the full fours hours lo l>e certified. To prc-regi.stcr for tliis class, call 634-6297 and give your nante, ad dress, and phone number and ask to l>c prc-registcred for the Private Pesticide Applicator Certification class. Tliis is Uk only ccrtifiailion class in Davie County before planting season. A self teaching, do-it- yourself nuinual is available. VVoiVtVosLSe.Valentine Notary Public Class Offered Here Davidson County Community College will tiffer a Notar)' Public Education Class in Davie County. The class satisfies the re- quiiemcnt.s for certification as a Not.iry Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction includes a study of Ihc fees, general powers and limita tions, the requirements for attesta tion. In addition to the successful completion of this class, require ments for certification include the following: miisi lie at le:i.st 18 years of age and have completed high sch<K)l or equivalent. A registration fee of $15 and $6 handbiHik charge will he collecied at the first class meeting. This class will meet from 7 — 9 |).m. on Feb. 23 and 25 at South Davie Jr. High School. To pre-register or obtain further information, call the Continuing Education (JITice at 634-2SS5. V Sunday Feb. 14th V Sweethearts Day% FREE (n Box of Valentine Candy M For all in attendance ^ Davie Baptist Church X Rt. 2 Box 207 V Advance, NC 27006 ■♦I J?IX • > -1% SENIOR CITIZEN‘8 DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« tff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING Um NOON MUSTB£e20flOy£RIOOUAUFY WITH PROPER HBfnWATlONus< «M) wn> nmua oiir Km.i»aMianM}T«mria {KcwcHmotvixwiNm QitiAioiiwicnuawowB You’re Alwavs Welcome At \You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I I I Hwy 158 West Clemmonsons 766*4631 j| SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service * NATIONAL SELECTJD MORTICIANS 4 KM,MU INS i'WTilT^ 722-<.lll| * I.'I Is,Hiih Mam si,«i .MK.MHKK HV IWIT'ATION 722-6l(tf. CREMATORY SERVICE ."jsi K.Tni.1.1.1 K.si.i (Temmiins N.(,’, 7f»6-ni5 %SAW MuMlcbnuk Driv|^ Clcninunt 246-23M 4US S. Main Strati Dmie County I’liuni' .NumluT 998-3428 Uiiajtoo ■vt inc -nAVli; C O IM T KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD. IHURSDAY. FEB, 11, 1988 North Davie Students Honored For Excellence in Academics H .C L 'I li'li 1 ).l\ U' Juill' >1 n ; I '>'1 l!u' I Mui t|u.iiu-i nKliKi-,- 7tli All A'-- Sh.i'.wi \l.iii D .u iuIiIh 'S . Jil! lli'U li n n .u !, Ifii.i-. KiMli'ii. Huitliii Ml 1 low ell, D.in.i Piill'-, 1 «'ii Shiiii.'! .111(1 Jon \\ .ltd A-H r>’li < iK’i’ AlU-n, lon\ l^arr, l)fin'<' Houl, Dcu-k Hninluiin. Joiimioi Hisson. Sli.nic CiiiiipK'll, C’hot\l (’ohurii, Ail.iiii Dorscll. Kenneth (InKc, John Hanes. Ch.ul Helton, Jon Hoitel. Diana ljainc>, C'.iscy Jenkins, M.ii cus King anil .Amy Li<.enj;(hH.! Also. Ainiee .SlaekoMi , ion Mar/,ano. Michelle McHan. Hi.id Mcchatn. Jason Miller, Dasu! I’litt, Ja.son Rico. Anna RoJx-iison. Jcannic Roherisnn. Katrina South Davie Honor Students Are Listed The folUwing .siudcni.<i made the honor roll al South Davie for the sccond grading peritxl, 7th Gnide A honor roll — Becky Cope. Sandni Gallihcr and Ellyn Johns«in. Honor roll ~ Rcbekah Allen. Yonnic Allen, Kelly Bogcr, Bub- ba Coleman, Paula Corrcll, Kathy Cozart, Beth Crotts, Crystal Davis, Jim Ebright, Aaron Fender, Heather Hampton and Tommy Hendrix. Also, Emiiec Hooven, Duree Howell, Tara Howell. Kendra Kimmer, Michclc Moon, Philip Overcash, Shannon Pratt. Crissy Purvis. Melissa Rennix, Wendy Seamon, Meghaji Sipprell, Jenny Shepherd, Brad VanHoy, Michelle Vazquez and Kristi Walker. 8th Grade — A honor roll — Keri Draughn, Lori Hall, Amy Harbour, Rachel Hardin, Amy ljamc.s, Dawn =lahB«Qn-afld-Hp-alher Welch Honor roll — Staccy Arnold,' Amy Beckcr, Su.san Boger, Chad Brewer, Randy Brewer, Jennifer Burkhardt and Donna Goodier. Also, Christy Joyner, Toby Ken nedy, Kim Merrell, Dale -PriMflmarh-KgllvUiabcrl»i. Sherri Royal, Amy Wagner, Kendall Walker, Angela Wall and Kerri Ward. 9th Grade A honor roll — Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin and Marie DePalma. Honor roll — Norman Allen, Ljiuric Babbitt, Debbie Brown, Patrick Buckncr, Tammy Cable, Brent Campbell and Jennifer Campbell. Also, Jamie Caudle, Kathy Daywalt, Christina DePalma, Tif fany Fleming, Danny Frank, Dane Hilton, Lynette Hurt, Brennan James, Regina Johnson, Kelly Kowalske, Kristy Kowalske and Joy Lackey. Also, Angela Lamberth, Cristy Mando, Jeanie Marklin, Tonya Martin, Chad Merrell, Kelly Miller, Darren Potts, Chris Priestley, Kelly Ramsey, Cathy Sherrill, Heather Sills, Angie Snider, Carrie Tenery, Robbie Wclch, Angie Whitaker and Brad Williams. My name i!> Jasiiii Keltli Smith. 1 turned oHf year old i»n January 21, 1988, My parents arc Mr. and Mrs. VirRlI Kcitli (Buck) Smith of Advuiicf. My tjrund- parents ure Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball of Route 5, Mocksvillc, and Afr. and Mrs. Virj5ii Gray .Smith of Adv#ncc, Thanks to ever) one for nty thanks to niy Aunt Katb) Rivers who l>aked my **>Vlnnie the I’ooh” cake. SsvisIki Hii.in Tiit'hie, Jeniiv ''''.niui li'iiiulei Wcir, Jov M.id W il'.on. Her! Win- >1'' M .ik W i'in.u k I’.uil Nth (iraili- Ml \ ^ I h.Mhi'th Hutnclle, hiTii-.f lliiMon. M.iiilif'.i C.irk-, Mi'liss.i t’bih)' M o iiM ii, Ki \ in M ullis. A pni ( )|ii'li,iiil, l.i/ (•ii'vMn. Jrn n ilei Si.-.its, N'uki Thorni'soii ,iml (.'nuls W liil.ikoi A-H roll - Tint AriDstfoiij;. I’eniiy A rnolii, I’atriek Baity, Chtistie Harker, Ryan H ,iikei, Jeii iiilet H.iskett, .Mtori Heal, IK-.iltu-( Hl.tklcy .iiul Hi .It! lioNi! ■Also, Hoyie. ( iienil.i Hui ton, A).Ill R eK w .i Cle.iiy . llolls C'osiiii:lon, ( ’ail.i ( leus. •Misoii |),i\is. Jeniiitet le ltv l esles ( i.it\<iXKl. Jell (iouuli. N ivl Hall, .\ileliiu' H.iiisei. 1 .ih.ith.i liiL'ks ,iiul W'eiulN .Also, J.isoii H orne, Jasoii liel.iiul. Jenny Joytt.-, Cliristie Ken- ne\ , Sli.iion K in e, Coiirtiiev K ie n .u h , Ainhet l.netiL’o o J, Siis.in M .iikl.iiiil. K.ilie .SJasiii.i, n .iM il N U C h in iio n , Sl.itt SK K n ij'h l. le n s .Stullis. Hn.in Ms CIS ainl I ..nil le I’o jv .Also, .Sli.'iiuioii <,)uinii. .Aaron Keesf, ,\leieihlli .S.iiise. ('hnsline .Sehosky, .Seott Snoss, J ik' Sttelka, Toiu.i Stroiul, l li/.iheth .Siileski Ht'bhi 'f'hoinas. Grace Trivctte. Christa Truitt. .April Tuttle. Mar- ci W ilson and .April W oodard. 9th t;rade All .A s Jennilei .ArnoM, Amy H o rto n, Joy llovv.nd. ,Am\ l-edhettet, Kaths l.ii;oiiaiid Hrian .Mills, .A B toll Sharon Allen. Tain- niy Allen, .Annette M . Houles. Rhonda C'ampltell, Ariiy Carter, I.ecanne Dursctt, Rlionda Gaither and Jamie Gmach. Al,so, Angela Hackcti, Adrienne Hatran. Anna HiilLstrom. Jny Hut chins. Jenny Jenkin.s, Stephanie Maus. Robin Meadows, Wayne MiK'k and .Alc,x Nail, Also. Jennifer NcKson, Tom Owens. Michcllc Riddle, Tanja •Sherden. Hrian Speas, Danielle Spry, i-ric Tart. Erica Triplett, Traci Tucker and Amy Weatherman,Fifty Way^ To Please Your Lover Valentine’s Day Suntday, February 14th ' h .... c ..... ».....^269°» E......MPS®® Diamond Earrings A. .No...................^ 99’ ^ S13995 119995 H. .Now.................. C. Now......... I). Now..................^279” Anniversary Rings H C arat...............L -4 C a n .......................M 7 9 O® . C a n ......^ .....^ 9 9 5 ‘''> Buttercup Earrings Genuine Diamonds A. Now..........................* 1 9 ” H. Now..........................* 3 9 ” C . Now..........................* 7 9 ” 18” 14 Kt. Chain With Floating Heart Diamond Solataires A.-MStr Now.,$ 9995 B. ioeo Now..........:*i-29^^ c. yyfs Now..$15900 D. i299 Now..$17900 '/i Carat.....*188®°$24900 !4 Carat.....$49900 “SoiaimYo iMraritef^ $ 1 2 9 9 5 $9995 Emerald & Diamond Hea^rt Shape Ring $ 1 4 9 9 5 Diamond Clusters From iMarquisc Solataires A . N ow !..........................*189” B. N ow !..........................*39 9 0 °$69900 “ Lightening Bolt” Diamond Cluster “ ’ $ 3 5 9 0 0 l-t Kt. Gold Diamond Cut! Unicorn C harm ... lltittcrriy C harm . .*39” .*29” Shrim p Rinj;s. Nu(y>ftt Hint's. '/< Carat Total Weight , "^Diamond-Glustere ' ’ $ 1 4 9 9 5 I Ct. Tw. Only *499^ .'-i Wide Diamond Band ./. ct. tw...........................*299«« % ct. tw Sapphire & Diamonds .*439®® Nuggett $ 1 9 9 0 0 7” Braclet Rope Rings from *14*** )<>" C hains...........Now *69” 18” C hains............Now *79’* 20 " C hains............Now * 8 9 ’ * 24” C hains...........Now *99” Football Shape. Round Sha|)c... .*149” .* 99” $j49oo f'ar Him 7-Diamond Cluster 7” Braclets Frc.shwater I’carl.. ........*19” 14 Kt. llerrintjhone.... *24” $ 9 9 9 5 “Old Fashioned" Diamond Flliigree Signet Ring “I Love You” & “Heart Design” Braclets $3595 $ 1 2 9 9 5 “ Classic Waterfalls” Carat $1Q Q 00 Now Only.... 3/7 ■ r o , W Ladies Diamond Horseshoe Ring I1 ^ Lm Sapphire & biamoiid Band Q $ 2 9 9 5 Cultured Pearl Earrings in 14 Kt. Birthstones DIAMONP (S//CO\.D GALLERY Downtown Mocksvillc* Beside Apple Pharmacy 634-5216 Watches Now OFF .?itSTgfg E)avie People DAVII, COl N r^ I S I KKI'KISK KIXOKI). THl KSI)A\ . FK». H. 1988-lD C o u p l e R e t i r i n g F r o m W e s t e r n A u t o For 25 Years, Bill And Ora Bowen Have Operated Cooleemee Business Bill Bowen w ants to spend m ore tim e with his rriends O ra Bowen: “ \N'c sell cviTVthin>; but FimkI and clothing. H> M iki' liiirniiardt Davio County Entofptiso-nocord C()OI.l-;i-:M!il- - 'I hc ihank you mucs ari; pouring into (he Wc.xlern Aulo siore iicrc. riioy’rc ttianking Bill and Ora Bowen, llic store’s ow ners, lor credit. Thanking them for sup- piyinj: items they need. Tliank- ing iheni lor caring. Thanking them lor their friendship. The thanks arc being said now ticcause tlic couple plans to close the store at the end of this month — after 25 yeiu's scn.'ing Ctxiieemcc rcsident,s and people from other Piedmont towns. M rs, Bowen, who said “ My feet have gotten worn out in tJiis old liardware store," and her husband plan to retired. h wiLs 1962 when the Bowcn.s ojjcned thc.store in Cooleemee. He had sold auto parts. She w orked in the in d u strial engineering department at Burl ington Industries. “ We had always wanted to go into business,” she said. They chose a W estern Auto after a year o f investigating. "I (let we went to every We.siern Auto store in the Southeast," she said. It was friend who owned a store in China Grove who helped and encouraged them to start. •'W hen we started out, cvcryb(xiy who cam e in had snuff or tobacco in tJieir mouth and mud on their .shoes," Mrs. Bowen said. The early clientilc were mostly farmers. Then, they diversified their stcKk. A furniture slorc was opened in the back. “ It w'asn’t long before we had a cross- j,ection o f everybody," she said. “ W e sell everything in this store except food and clothing," she said. M r. Bowen said it is time to spend more tim e with his friends. “ 1 hope to devote m ore tim e to my friends," he said, “ And we like to travel. “ I’d love to slay and I’d love to stay young all my life he said. Sec Bowens — P« 1(X-D Bowen talks to I.^ tc r Bowles, who slopped by to check for going out of business bargains last week. .Mrs. Bowen takes a paym ent from custom er last Friday m orning la in uiid b n i Bowen unil store nuinuBiT Tony O ’N fal will close the C<M>lcvmc« W estern A uto Slore at the end of this jn*)nth — I’hiHos by Robin Fergusson 2n_0A \ li': COl NTV KVrKRPRtSE RKCORO. THURSDAY. FEB. 11. 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings T h u rsd a y , F e b . 11 l)emi)cnils s|x-cial iiK-ciini!, 7;30p 111 , NU'cksvillc Town Hall Ocnuxriiiic c;imljil;Uc-\ lUfjcd to aileiid. Cmilccmec \'KSV nv^rjinj; at 7:30 p.m. ai ihe Cixileanw Hnmch Library. Davie D avcurt Association meeting ut 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High SchiH)!. S a tu r d a y , F e b . 13 Crystal BjillriH)ni Danci- Club will meet from 8-11 p.m. at Mock.sville Elementary Gym. Open to public. M o n d a y , F e b . 1 5 Duvlc County comnii.vsioncni meet at 7 p.m. in meeting room, courthousc. Disabled A nifrkan V clcraas r Chapter 75 and Au.xiliary to meet at 7:30 p.m. at chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 2 l>avic Hairdressers Association meets at 9 a.m. at Carolyn Konntz shop, C reate An Im age in Mocksvillc. Program on new line of professional make-up. Call 634-5005. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 Davie County Library board of trustees meeting. 7 p.m., library director's office. O n g o in g MocksviOe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avc., Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. the sccond Tuesday of cach month. Veterans wclcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. cach Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to rccovcr. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the sccond Thurs day of tach month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of cach month at Western Steer. Vadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. the Rotary Hut. For more infor- .mation call 492-5198. Advance M emorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and ' Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the po.st ■ home in Advance. ; Davie Youth Football directors ;wlll meet every Tuesday, 7:30 ;p.m. at the courthouse. ; A m erican A ssociation of ;Retircd Persons, Davie County ;Chapter, will meet on the sccond ;Wcdnasday of cach month at 10:30 ,'a.m. at First United Methodist ;Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life Imcets at 7 p.m. on the tliird Thurs- .'day of cach month in the grand jury room of the county counhouse. :iHiblic welcomc. Call 634-5235 or :492-5723 for information. ' Coolfcmce M em orial VFNV Post 1119 holds regular monthly meetings tlie sccond and fourth Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m. at Coolccmcc Town Hall. Extension T h u r s d a y , F e b T l I Davie 4-H Jr. Leader Associa tion. 6:30 p.m ., county officc building. F rid a y , F e b . 1 2 Scholarsliip, honor club applica tions, cumulative records due in 4-H officc. Monday, Feb, 15 Kappa Extension homemakers club meeting at 7 p.m. at Louise C arincr's home. Co-hostess: Margaret Shew. Tuesday, Feb. 16 Crafi JuolnS fo*" Craft .•\ssiK l.ltUMl al ClHllliV otticc biiikliiii; Call .M(K’ks l-.vicusiiiii tioiiR'm.ikcrs flutMDCfiin^ .11 ‘I .Ml.I.Ill at Sl(vks ljiiiti.-d NU-tlu\list CIuikIi .\(ivanc'f i-!\tciiMon tvuncdukcrs club iiiecliiiy at 1:.M) pm . at Bel Harnharilt’s lioinc CcntiT l-xtciisu'ii lioincinakcrs club iiicciiiij; at 7 .U) p.in at com munity buiKiiiij;. '88 fii'dgniiii program and con servation compliancc sfiiiiiiar, 7 p.m .. county ol'llcc buiiiliiij; auditorium. Spi>ivst'rv.\i by AliS ar>.l .ASCS ofllcos. FurniiiiKtoii Kcd llot.sand Red Hot C lovcrbuds 4-H cluh meetings. 7 p.m., Faniiington ti.st Church. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 18 Tobacco information seminar, 6:30 p.m. Call 634-6297 to m.Tkc meal reservation. S a tu r d a y , F e b . 2 0 Cnnu E.xtcnslon Homemakers Club meeting. 7 p.m., Cana Com munity Building, for family night and covercd-dish meal. 4-H baking contcst and foods fair at county office building. 9 a.m .-2 p.m. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 2 C lartw illc 4-H club meeting. T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 3 C o rn atzer E.vtenslon homemakers club meeting at Lucille Potts' honic, noon, covercd dish meal. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 4 Pino-Farm ington E.ttcnxion Homamakcn Club meeting at I p.m. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 5 Davie Forestry meeting at 7 p.m ., county office building. Topic: economics of reforestation by N.C. Suiic University .sp ecial, C ooleem ee E xtension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Mary Williams' home. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 Extcasion Advisory Council meeung for Davie County, 7 p.m., county office building. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 Private pesticide applicator recertificatin training for last names A-F. Two cla.Mcs: 10 a.m.-noon and 7-9 p.m . County officc building. R g c r e a t i o n ^ ^ The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. ln.structor: Emily Robert.son. For more infor mation call Emily Robert.son at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. M other’s M orning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of M ocksvillc, M ondays and Wednesdays for 3-ycar-olds and Friday for 4-ycar-oIds; Chestnut G rove M ethodist C hurch, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in CoolcetiKC, Wednesdays. Clogging cla.s.ses in the B.C. BriKk gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lcs.sons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion anTpubI irpcrform anccs op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. Clogging classcs and compcti- tion/performance team practice, T uesdays. 7 p .m .. Brock A uditorium . Instructor: Don Hcllard. Y M C A Kathy Junker. inMructor .V lT d b icS , b lis ic C\C!CISC. liiesdays aiul riuirs».laN 7:3(1 p.Ml Mockssille l:lciMciit.ii y School j;yiii. Kallis Junker, iiistiuctor .Stiuare dancing and clouding I'reotylc .Ssviiij;eis 7 p m .-Smold U toadw ay\ lioiiie on Havie .\cademy KoaJ. ('all .Arnold Broadway at or Cairie Wiliiaiiis al -192 7^2.^ ()|X'ii to taiiiilics, sinjilcs. IvuimicTs and ex [XTienced dancers Indian t;uidi‘> procrani for Kiys and their lathers Call Jim Hender son for more iiifoi matioti. 6.M-().^95. .After .'schcMil program registra tion now beiiij; taken lor Mocksville and .Shady Grove schtKjIs. Child carc also provided on out of schiHil days including teacher workda\s. \'an takes children from Ci'olecmee to MiKksville site. Walking Club .Moixiay-lTiday nights. 6:.‘'0-8:30, al Si'utli Davie Jr. High Schcx)!. No charge. Weight Management class for the overweight, arthritis or other health problems. M-W-F, 9:30 a.m.. Brock BIdg., upper level, and Tuesday and lliursday. 6:30 p.m., Mivksville filementary gym. S 15 per month. Religion F e b . 19-21 Christian Family Life Con ference at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rcdland Road, Advance, with Jay and Sally Fesperman. Subjects: parenting, family and marriage from Chri.s- tian perspective. Call 998-5083. SemorCitizens 71ie follmving events are offered for .senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc.' All esxnts are at the center unless othen^ise noted. Call 634-0611. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 11 Henry Shore to be guest spcjiker at 11:50 a.m. F rid a y , F e b . 1 2 Blood pressure and blo<xl sugar tests. M o n d a y , F e b . 15 .Advance Club meets, 10:30 am , I’liysicjil niMi-ss class, II a 111 , senior band, noon. T u e s d a y , F e b . 16 Ijip (|uilting,<( am : music and singing, niKin, card clubs (bridge, spailes, Rixik and others), 12:30 p 111. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 1 7 (Idlden Age Club meets al Koiary Hut, U) a.m.; ceramics class, 9 a.m.; Helen Kverhardt to entertain with stories, noon. T h u rsd a y , F e b . 18 R.SN’P sew ing, 9 a.m .; cntcheting, 10 a.m .; wood carv ing, 10 a.m.; .senior cht>rus, 1:30 p.m. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 2 C(M)leemec Club meets at the Baptist Church, Cooleem ee; physical fitne.ss, 11 a.m.; bingo, niHin. T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 3 Oak tJrove Club meets at 10 a.m. at Oak Grove Methixlist fellowship hall; lap quilting, 9 a.m.; card clubs, 12:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 4 Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Center, 11:30 a.m .; ceramics, 9 a.m .; Nancy H artm an guest speaker, noon. T h u rsd a y , F e b . 2 5 RSVP sewing, 9 a.m.; Jane Hullnrd, hospital dietician, guest speaker at noon; .senior chorus, 1:30 p.m.; Davie Cloggers to entertain at 7:30 p.m. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 Physical fitness, 11 a.m .; bingo, noon. Miscellaneous^^ B e g in n in g F e b . 11 Ta.x aides available at Brock Senior Center in Mocksvillc from 1-5 p.m. every Thursday to assist senior citizens in filing tax forms. F e b . 13 Auditioas for "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum.” by Davie Theater Com- p.'iny, 1-6 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. Call 998-0398 or 284-2770 for in formation and appointment. W E ^ R E H O T ! S a n d w i c h e s ' A S a l a d t S T E A K & C H E E S E llie following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing iteglnnlng aerobics and fitness classes, M ondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m ., First United Methoilisl Church. Mocksvillc. S i r l o i n M a h e s I t B e t t e r Sirloin makes it belter. Siihmy's .Sleali & Cheese is a liol dekioiis ~tosle^lreal.-TemlcrSirloiiuni!k)L^!J}c^^^^^^^ peppers. Plus you can acid f lomaloes, olires,pidles, ww ML m u S L m m \J M • ielluce and more. (i\'o charge lorfixin's.) Tr)'liiisgreat new sandwich and save. 4-‘d'6>V LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK ‘^W fitch fo r o u r G raiK l O p e n in g M aro h 4 th a n d 5 th ______FoodUwiPliii w»i Mvt ot»ui f i Q T ! ^os-* j*t»»towi Bd. Phoni;(9i9) 765^332 F rid a y, F e b . 19 Dance for handicap|K’d, spon sored by l-'armington Fire Depart ment. 7 p.m. al fire department. C hicken pie supper at Jerusalem i'ire D epartm ent, (ircasy Corner, beginning at 5 p.m. I'ake-tiuts available. S a tu r d a y , F e b . 2 0 Chamjiagne art auction. Ber muda Run Country Club, 7:30 p.m. to benefit Asstx'iated Artists of Winston-Salem. Call 722-0340. In F e b ru a r y R epublican precinct n)eetings:Feb. 15 — Smith Grove. 7 p.m.. Smith Grove Fire Dept.; Clarksville, 7:30 p.m., William R. Davie Fire Dept.; South Calahaln, 7 p.til., Davie Academy Com munity Bldg.; Feb. 16 — East Shady Grove. 7:30 p.m., at home of Jeff and Peggy Harrison, Grrcii- w(xxl Lakes; Jcru.salem. 7 p.rfi;, Jeru.salem Fire Dept.; North Mocksvillc, 7 p.m., courthousc; South Mocksvillc, 7 p.m., cour- thou.se; Feb. 23 — Noiih Calahaln, 7 p.m ., Center Community Building; Cooleemee. 7:30 p.m .. Cw)leemee Fire Dept. M a r c h 3 -6 The Odd Couple presented by Davie Theater Company. Tickets on sale at M ocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. On .sale Feb. 15 at Brock Auditorium box officc. Call 634-2325. T u e s d a y , M a rc h 1 5 Republican county convention at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Courity Courthousc. Delegates and alter nate delegates to Eighth District Convention and N.C. State Con vention to be elected. Absentee Voting Now Available Ab.scntce voting is now available for electors to vote in the March 8, Presidential Primary that will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or unable to travel to the polls due to health or disability. Applications may be filed for voting by mail by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family or legal guardian through Tuesday, March 1- "O ne Stop" voting will be available in the elections office through Friday, March 4, for elec tors able to travel there during of fice hours. The only exception for the absentee voting deadlines is for an illness or disability that occurs after Tuesday, March 1, for which ap plication may be filed through Monday, March 7, noon. This ap plication must be certified by. the physician in charge. ~, All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections officc by 5 p.m ., Monday, March 7, to bc.c eligible for counting. Board of Election members are > now meeting as mandated by .the; State Board of Elections to review all absentee applications fo r; absentee voting. Absentee ballots properly return- ? | ed to the elections officc will bcf counted in the courthousc, between:* 2 — 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 8; by? I the Elections Board. Registration deadline ' for; ,thc. PrtKidential Primary was Mdndaj^’,| Feb. 8. Davie County has frw jf continuous, and permanehtj, registration. The deadline for the' May 3 primaries and Schcw lB oi^ will be April 4. - A M E T H Y S T a n d G O L D A- beautiful adornivent ric h h u e s o f v io le t b lu e & p u r p le s e t in 1 4 K m o u n tin g s . HMkivllit, NC PlMif:(704)e34-BAXE THE FEBRUARY BIRTHSTONE Off~ J / V Brand's everyday ^ ■ ■ 1 low price • R I N G S • P E N D A N T S E A R R I N G S • B R A C E L E T S ;; C h o o s e fr o m a b e a u tifu l s e le c tio n — s e t in 1 4 K g o ld — m a n y 1 0 K & w ith d ia m o n d a c c e n t s M on.-Fri. 9:30-9; S ^ . 9:30-5:30: Sun. 1-5:30 If you Mon t m ind iptntHnj Itu. 1400 West Innes , S Phone 636* rFf'f. If' Man Found Guilty Of Harassing Estranged Wife A K c h iIc 4 , M i v k s v i l l c m .in u . i s (umul j;iiiliy iii D.imo DinIikI (\nirt la.si IluirMiay ol iii.ikiii^ haras-sinj; iclcplu'nc calls to his estranged vwlc Kevin iillis apjvaleil llie ikvisKut «( Jiiilge RotKTt NV. Jdhiisoii. Three ottK:r charjies against iilhs — breaking and entering, second degree trespa.ssing and assauh on a female ~ were continued. His wife. Sherry Iillis, said the couple had been separated since Nov. 13 and that on Jan. 2, her hu.sband ■ repeatedly called her parents' home, where she was staying. "H e called and said, ‘SS'hy arc you telling people that I raped you?'," she .said. "1 always hang up. He'd .sity, ‘talk to nw,' and I'd hang up. "I get hang-up calls all the time. 1 get them at w'ork," she said. The calls on Jan. 2 began at 11 a.m. and lu.sted until 5 p.m.. she tiestific’d, although an arrest warrant at the Davie County SherilTs Department showed Ellis was ar rested and held without privilege of bond at 1 p.m. that day. Sherry Ellis said she had lived with her husband off and on for the past five years. At the tinw, Ellis was under a ’court order not to go about or fiara.ss his wife. "It's a domestic matter that's been going on for U M ts . in .1 1!',! lu it n ) a n i i t , ''M i i r liii s.iui "ilc diK's h.ivc ,1 rt\i>rd lor tins lyiv ol iliing," said proscculing iissist.int district ali<»nicy, .Sails .Smith. "He's Ixx'n on probation before lor siiniliai probleiivs with his wilc. " siiid probation officer, Dick Garner, adding that Hllis had been convicieil of counts of obstruc ting an officer, two counts of damage to projK-rty, itssauli on a feiiwle, tresp;Lssing. diuixige to real property and comniunicating threats, "He'.s never had any other pro blems other than the paiblems with his ex-wife. He just c;ui't seem to get things worked (H it with his w ife." Ellis W'as sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 yeiirs, to pay a SlOO fine and court costs, not to harass, threaten or interfere with Sherry EIILs or have any type of contact with her, including by telephone, not to violate stale or federal laws, and remain of general good behavior. He appealed the guilty verdict for B trial in Superior Court. Judge Johnson ordered that if Ellis has any type of contact with his wife before the Superior Court trial, that his bond be revoked and he be held in jail without privilege of bond. Crimestoppers Offers Reward On Jan. 29 the Davie County Sheriffs Departmcni took a report of a breaking and entering and larccny at the Alan Trivette rcsidcncc pn Route 8, Mocksvillc. Some time between 9:45 and ' 10:30 p.nt. unknown pcrson(s) ear- , r i^ away one television, one radio, two shotguns and one rifle. ; -Davie Crim cj^oj^rs will pay up •to $1.000 for infomiation rc-sulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any infonnation, cjill Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 ill. All information is held in confidencc. Catawba To Begin Sciioiars Program SALISBURY — Catawba Col lege, in collaboration with Pfeiffer and Wingate colleges, has receiv ed a $19,500 grant from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to implettient 'a Distinguished Visiting Scholars Program. The grant was one of 16 award ed to colleges in the state. The pur pose of the program is to help pro fessors improve their skills so they can more cffcctivcly prepare stu dents to bccome teachers. It is a response to state directives to strengthen tl»e core curriculum of teacher preparation programs. The program will also involve the school systems in the Southern Piedmont Educational Coasortium, including Davie County. Dr. Shiriey Haworth, director of the Catawba College Gniduate Pri> gram and one of tlw principal writers of tlic grant, notes that the program targets three areas of im- provetnent: implementing educa tional research, using state-of-the- art educational technology and preparing .students to teach in a multicultunil world. "W c determined there were three critical areas in w hich we wanted to grow ," she says. "W e want to be able to translate re,sc.trch into .solid teaching techniques; we want to update our understanding of educational technology, such as interactive laser discs and videotap- ing lechniques; and we want to develop a curriculum resource packagc that will help future teachers deal with an ethnically diverse classroom.” The program calls for bringing visiting scholars and “ promising, young, potential faculty ntcmbcrs” to the colleges to work with ilie Wachcr education progrant facul ty, Dr. Christopher Clark, senior resturch associate at the Institute for the Study of Teaching at Michigan State University, will be the first scholar to visit the cani- puscs. In 4 joint st^niiitiu’ and subsc- i)A\ll ( ()( MA KMI Kl’KI.Si: HI (OKI). TIU R.SDAN . FKH. II. 1988-31) 3 Charged With DWI .Ic-ri'rc> I'ostor quent meetings Jan. 25-26, he will e,xaminc current research practices and help the faculty dc\'clop new strategies. Dr. Smnley Huffman, director of the Learning Resources Center at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, will work with college and public .school faculty Feb. 1-4 on the newest educational technology. Haworth says the program will not only help the faculty better prepare students who plan to go in to the teaching profession, it will al.so have a positive effect on area school systems because the facul ty at Catawba. Pfeiffer and Wingate .serve as resource people to cla.ssroom teachers. "Tliis grant is highly im(x>nani becausc it provides professional development for us as collcgc faculty members,” ,shes:iys. "W c are all going to have to push ourselves to get on the cutting edge of what is going on in te;iching and learning in order to meet the demands of teacher education." Meeting Set The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service and the Davie County I'orestry Service have c(K)perativcly planned a forestry meeting for Feb. 25 at the County Office Building from 7 — 9 p.nt. The program will include Dr. Bill Gardner, Extension forestry specialist at N.C. Slate Universi ty, He will discuss the economic and future trends in the forestry in dustry. Following Dr. Gardner, the Davie County Soil Conservation Service will discuss several pro grams that arc available for lan downers w Im) arc considering plan ting trees. For more inforntalion, contact the Extension service and ask for .Stephen Greer. The telephone number is 634-6297. Foster Gets Navy Honor llospitalnun JellVcy M l-osicr. son of Mr and Mrs Iknv l-ostcr of Route 3. MivLsville, luis rccciv- ed a letter of appreciation from H.B. I’ricc, captain of tlic .Medical Service Corps of the U.S Navy. i'oster, \vh(' is stationed at Cherry Point, was recognizeil for the professional manner in which he assisted in the care and treat ment of patieni.s brought into the Naval Hospital emergency r(V)iii at Cherry Point after a multi-vehicle accident on Nov. 20, 1987, "You can take pride in knowing diat y cHir iLs.sisiancc in the emergen cy room aided in providing these patients qujility cmergaKy medical treatment prior lo their transfer for more definitive care." the letter says. "Your professionalism and dedication to duty reflecied great credit upon this Comnund and the U.S. Navy." Foster has been in the Navy for a year and a half. Murphy Is Promoted Marine CpI. Anthony D. .Mur phy, son of Alan J. and Hilda C. Murphy of Route 4. Advance, has been protnoted to his present rank while serv'ing with 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1986 graduate of Davie High Scluxil. lie joined the Marine Coqjs in June 1986. 3.13 inches Of Rain Fell Davie County experienced 3.13 inches of rainfall in January, reported Mocksvillc weather wat chers C .F, and K atherine Mcroney. During Jiuiuary of 1987,4.61 in ches of rainfall w>as recorded. On Jan. 7, 8 inches of snow was recorded by the Meroneys. {•()()|.i:i-;m i :i-, |h.„. arrcsiol ihrcc |oi DSS | l.jsi week oik' allot .1 1)11 .Hillmil .u cidcn!. anoihcr atifi ,i high s|H-cd chase, anti ,i passenjiei i;i the ihiiil cai \s.is chaiyicil svith Icloiiiotis [■xissession ol nia(i)tiana (Jn l-'ch (i. limolhv l:iif;fiu' I’cdwell, 2(1, ol l.mwixHl, «as charged uiih DWI allci C'oiilcemee I'olae were alL-itcd lhat ihe Dodge pick up truck he was ilriving had siruck another vchicle on ,S'.C. SOI near Needmote Road in Rowan County. I’edwell was charged by the N.C Highway Patrol in the accidcm. He registered ,12 on Hreathaly/er tests. A hearing is scheduled for March 24 in Davie Disirict CiKirt. • Also on l-eb. 6, Robert Stephen Spillman, 19. of Michaels Road, was charged witli DWI. in- Mocksville Post Office Hours Change The U.S. Postal Service has an nounced the cutback in retail win dow sers ice hours and a change in Sunday operations in an effort lo reduce operating expenses. These adjustments resull from the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act. which nundates cuts in ptislal operational spending of $430 million and S8I5 million in capital commrnitments during the next 20 months. •Rie MfKksville Post Office will reducc retail services hours an average of 10 percent in low-u.sjigc pericxJs starting Feb. 13, according to Walter Loveless, postmaster, Mock.sville. Mail delivery will continue as usual, including Express Mail deliveries on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. LiKal adjustments mirror those taking place nationwide as the Postal Scr.’ice strives to meet the budget requirements. Only one- Ihirxl of tlie operational sjivings will come from .serv'ice that directly af fects customers. Two-thirds will come from internal cutbacks in training, purchase of supplies and scr.'ices and other .idminislrativc expenses. Following is a list of the new' retail window hours for the Mocksvillc office: Mondays, Tuesdays, Tliursdays and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays — 8:30 a.m. — noon: Sundays, closed. For further infonnation call 634-2011. Coolecmec and Cleveland hours will not clwnge. W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds ol force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don't delay. If you've been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. W h e n y o u * r e in p a in , w e w a n t to h e lp . Cobb C h i r o p r a c t ; i c C l i n i c o f M o c k s v i l l e 501 W ilkesboro Street • fVlocksvtlle 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 HOURS MON TUES WEO. FRl, 9 AM to 6 PM THURS.- SAT. 9 AM t« 1 P |u r> 1 1 1 k m ! p r o |H - H \ , c .iU 'I c s s a n d i i v M c s '. l i t i s Ills:, t v .o (i| .i s s a i i li o n ,1 |,i\v, c n l d r i c n u 'i i l o l l i t C l, I 't i s s c s s i o i i o l le s s ih .in <1 h a ll o u i K f o t n i . i n ; u , i i i a , [m s s c s m o i i o f h q u o i b s a (h t s o d li-s s i h .in 2 1 s c a r s o l a g e . I i a i i s p o r t i n g .in o jK ii b o t t l e o l l u j u o r 111 I h e p a s s e n g e r a r e a o l .i v e h i c le , l a i h i r e t o s t o p l o r b l u e l i g h t a n d s i r e n a n d s [ > e e d ln g l o e l u d e a r t e s t He IS scheduled lo lace the charges l-eb. 2.*' in Davie District Court. Officers M.A. Hrady and G.T. Vogler s|X)Ued Ihe 1979 Chevrolet driven by Spillman on N.C. 801 where it had lx;en driven left of the center line, almost running off the road 10 the left. Brady said. it continued on CciiK'tery Street at speeds in excess of 65 mph. Hrady said, went through a path dtxlging trees and damaging the car. almost hit a bulldozer at Mid- way Street before running a stop sign and blocking down fcnce posts. The suspect fied from the vchi cle and had lo he wrestled to the ground. Hraih said "He wanted lo light He kicked both I'f us several tunes" Moth olficers suffered scrapcs and buiises, Hrady said. Hie sus|xxi remained combative at the Davie County Jail, refused to take Ihe Breathaly/cr test and was placed in jail, Brady said, • On Feb. 5. Glenn David Mayhew Jr., 19, of Roulc 1, Mocksville, was charged with careless and reckless driving and with DWI. A pas.senger in his vehicle, Troy Lee Blackwell, 20, of 1128 Edgedale Drive, Sali.sbury, was charged with felony possession of marijuana. Brady made the aircsts. Trials in Davie District Court are schcdul- cd-for. Feb. 25. • Policc Chief Tony Hartle reported lo town board members Monday night that in January, the department: investigated 7 in cidents, made four arrests and issued 21 traffic citations. 4 Celebrate Valentine's Day ^ With Your Sweetheart At Tue. FEB. 16 thru Sun. FEB. 21 Greensboro Coliseum 2 WAVS TO GET★ SIK lU TIM KS * I.I.HM6 7;3UfH Ainirk.'ii s:!.fli)om w f in v - lv H »>MVTvn,.2KA.MItA ,MCtlIw.j Miii: ;'.•'i'‘i| :(fi.. till 1’' ..‘VMI 't>: niir<V,'MK.'I I liJ'M . uH M (SAVtAI.(1(1 I'll A;,/. !«./,» ).'■ •.............y(i(iK iit:sr................. n\n:i{U i ;t / M I si: MS 1(1 si in III SlK.Kt) • SK.OO • Stl-.TO rwi I mil III n\ 'YOUR TICKETS , IN J’KKSONi oil 1st I'M f«iv dmcctwrw'SIj, t 4. *, ^t>J A# 1 K’MTO tt IUlrt» ► IlnA-. 11|. 11)3JilT,«vtu •<lti.>IMIM((i(>tlliSlir.‘4»W.'l*n4. lltMMI Sin IIHNHbt l\IIKSiA'<INSnMKO>- IKI MVU.s II UIIIKS tim HU9C11 s 11K KI/SK KSlUiru«»U«lNU- l 1 s Kl 11IKIIS1^ s^fcO«>vC.iiW ttv MAI I.! s,nj „ll jJJirtU'J. »l«lllM>n.>I.H>. •nil .t«a « IWllll t»KISl.l IV.IIHIIS CIHIIl**.'l I., i.i.vnUxiuv NV37403 ' liiloMiuiioii (919) 373<7474 i;i..iipH..u-, (B19)373'7433 ' Brought to you by 4i)-nAN iK c o r v r v k.ntkrprisk rf-x o r i), Th u rsd a y, fe b . ii, i988 Protective Covenants Put On Old Mocksville House O n e c'l itliu lllcrw II M i v k s v lllc 's (iliUv'i rcM i)oiiii,il sin ii.u iics is be Inj: o llc ii'd It'i s.ilc uikIci pn> ti\ Ijvf co iu i'ii.iiu s In ilic liiM oiic I'rocfN .ilM ii l iHim l.itioii 111 N o tih Cardlma. KnDNWi loc,ill> as iIk- l.m ; House. Ihc sinicturc m is mi Salishur\ Sircct, jusi bliK-ks Irum ihc D.ivic- C'(!iim\ cD iinliousc. 1 he origins (<1 the siiui.(ure rciii.iin at least partly a mystery, ilespitc re.scarch itito the property. There are twodisiinct constniciion lypi-s in the house, both ol' which sug gest the house wa.s built lielore 1850. Investigations indicate that the two earliest parts of the house dale 10 different but early pans of the 'I9lh century. The northern end of Ihc house is of log construction. It appears that the original log house had one rtxwi downstairs with a fircplacc at the south end and a m il!! u>i iu lll III the up |V i h.ill Niors I hi.' iiiUMim sin l.n i' ol llu' loi"- u .is oiki.' V'.IuICNv.isIk'iI .iiul i.iti,-! i.ii'. L'tcii w ith tiush 'hc.ilh iin ; I Ik- M 'ulhfin i-iul ol ihi.' h'SisL- i-- a p<>st .iiul ho.im sIukU iii.' Ai (.hilLVluial tiisliiriaii Kirt. M ohiu-s s.i)-v this |Hiilii>ii o( ihe h m isf u .is billU l.itci .IS ,111 .iiKlition to ihi- loi; lu u isc . riu ‘ c M o iio i h is io ru charai.Icf isIkn ii! the h o u sf .ip|XMi Id dale Iron) this a d d ilio n . iii elu d in g the tvv\ed a in iu c .iiul [X’th a p s the p o ic h \>.huh c .iin c s acro ss the from o f the siriiciurc Hie winilowN, doi)rs and imciiot surfaces have (kcii imvlified and a shed-HHifcd addition carries aloiii.; the rear M(kV.sv11Ic's riMits tiase I'ccii tracetl b;ick to ISIO ulien a |>>st of fice was established under the name "M ivks Old l-ield'', Davie County was carved out of Rowan Countv on a 25-24 vote bv the slate !ej;is!.iluii' IV c J’‘i. IS Vi I lie iievs eoiiius ss,is nam ed .liter W’llli.iiii R D .iM e, ie u ih ilio n ,it\ w.i! veiiei.i! iiiul loiindei ol ihe I'n is e is iis ol N orth ('.iio im .i A eoiiim issioii ol five m en esi.ihlished the siie of llie i.om iis se.il on I 'i 'i .m e s su iio u ii dim ' llie aj'iieuiliii.il li.idiiiv; eeiUei ol M o ek s\ille I ow n lots sold .it .iiislioii ,111 IN'' iielled ih.il u .is usevl |o ioiisiiui.1 llie new I oun!> s I n si o iln h o u se and |.iil. I r.lil le te iu K the house u a s o u rieci In Ihe I o u ii ol M oi ksville w liieh I'u u h.iseil itie p ro p e ils as ,i pall ot ,1 iii'lu olAk.is ie.ilie.nm enl N’otinj; the p ro p etls s hrsiorrc and slr.ile^’k iiii|>iiil.iike. the I'ow n H o,ltd leeeiilK \o ie d lo lurii (he house o \e t to the l’re se t\a Iio n l-ourid.iI roil lo r le -s.ile w illi c o \e n a n ls ilirough that g ro u p 's re so lsin g tiind lor end.ingered h isto iie projK -tties Hie house will K- m.irketed ,ind sold under a joint arrani;cinent w iih This old hoiisf :il Siiiishiiry Sirift nt\d Simrord Avcmie Ls for .sjile with rcstriction-s to preserve history. the new Da\ ie County l-inindation Tor further information on the Williams, Western Office, Histoiie for llisioiic Preservation, a l(K-aI MiKksviile Log Hou.se cotitact Prescn’ation Foundation of North Steve Leary of the Davie County Carolina At P.O. Box 9349, Rmndaiion for Hi.storic Prc.serv:i- H ickory, N .C. 28603, tion at 704-6.14-2259 or Anne 704-322-8705. nonprofit pa-ser\ation organization aimeil at preserv ing the historic ar chitecture of Davie County. L ib ra ry N e w s j With the snow and bad weather that comc,s this time of year, many people are confu.sed about the ;policy of library closings. The rule •is that the library operates on the >sanic schedule a.s the county gov- 'cm m ent ofTiccs.■s •. An extensive three-volume ;gencalogical work about the Booc family has been presented to the Davie County labile Library’s historical/genealogical room by ;Sarah Alexander Pcarce, daughter 'of Naomi Booc Alexander. ; M rs. Pearce rcside.s in Greensboro. Tlie name Booe, spelled Buhc or Bub by Gentwiu, has its beginnings in Davie Coun ty in the Heidelburg Lutheran com munity which wa.s known as the Old Dutch Meeting Hou.sc in the 1700s. The library has received a number of new b<K<ks as gifts. Dr. George Kimberly has given the Time Life Books: Staying Flexi ble, The Fit Body, Getting Firm and M anaging Stress in metnory of Blanche S. Davis. Roger H. Sprolcs, RqHu B. Motes, Veni V. Dwiggias. Madge E. Boles and Ina N. Hennings, Given in nwmory of Dr. Jane Crow were Rodale’s Il lustrated Encyclopedia of Herbs given by NL''. and Mrs. Roland West and Everett Etchison and the Ulysses Voyngc: Sea Search from the Ody.ssey given by Rujih Hoyle. A Capote Rciidcr~by Truman Capote was given by Annie Lurie Etchison in memory of l^la Et- chi.son. TTie Nail Ray As.uviation gave North Ciirulliui Tr(«)(>s 1S(>1-1865, a Kiisler, N'olume .\l in honor of Howell li*xme. ,\1y Big B<M)k of Brer Rabbit Stories has been placeil in the Cooleemce Branch by Patricia McBride in memory of Ruby Jiirdan. NK\N' IU)OKS ADULT NON-FICTION The Myth of Two .Minds: NS’hat Gencier .Means and IXKsn’t .Mean, hy Beryl Bendcrly MLseduailiiin; JYi-schwilers at Risk, by David Rlkind H orm ones: The W om an’s Answer Book, by Lois Jovam>vic & Gessukk Sulwk Sharpe Trum p; The Art of the Deal, by Donald Tnimp ■\'our Maxiniuni M ind, by Herlxril Benson Siiy Kids! NS'luit 'I'iiiK' Is It?, by .Stephen D.ivis 4-H New s ;Fannington Red lIoLs The January meeting of the Far mington Red Hots 4-H Club was held at the Farmington Baptist Church. The programs and activities for 1988 were presented and accepted. Reports were given on the County ^.Council meeting and tlie cumuia- |tive record workshop. I The meeting was then turned I; over to Jeff White, assLstant E-xten- Ssion agent, 4-H, who explained the ‘‘method and importance of record * keeping for 4-H projects, i White then presented the presi- *|dent, Tim Fisher; vice president, ‘ Brooks Whitley, and leader, Kay i; Fisher: the Charter for the Fann- "jington Red Hots 4-H Club. The next meeting will be Feb. 16 ';at 7 p.m. The members will make ;|puppets. ■ iTrallblazcrs Morse Club •I The Tniilblayers 4-H Horse Club Ihad a nieeting on Tuesday, Jan. 12, lat Arrowhead Hills Ranch in •'Mocksville. I Greg Allen, a Winston-Salem I policeman, told mctnbcrs about the !new mounted patrol — riders on ihorseback who do [wiicc work. He said Ihe mounted patrol will be a success in Winston-Salem, Allen also showed some video tajxrs on training for the niounied patrol. Davie Acadcmy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Nov, 9 at 7 p.m. Lou Hurt had a program on crafts and told members how to tnake all the different crafts that she had brought. She also shared cookies and recipes. Regina W alker called the meeting to order and manbers sjiid the pledges to the AnKrican and 4-H Flags. Old and new business was discussed. Jean Smoot called the roll and Johnny Brown did devotions. Jean read the minutes and refreshments were served. Members drew names for the Christmas Pany and the meeting was adjourned. The club met Dee. 14 at the Cotnmunity Building and members told Christmits stories and played games. Refreshments were served and mctnbcrs opened pre.sents. Tlie club also made fruit basket.s for shut-ins. Two people were honored for pcrfcct attendance — Julie Allen and Jean Smoot. 'Hie meeting was then adjourned. Rcjxirtcr -- Angela McClatnriKk Suite Camp State 4-H camping officials arc accepting applications until March 15 for resident staff positions. "Approxinutcly 90 positions are open that must be Tilled before the camps arc open in June,” said Roland Flory, 4-H camping specialist w-ith the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. •’We need directors, progratn in structors, and staff for general camp maintenance.” The camps will hire adults, age 18 and older, to instruct youth in swimming. cantKing, archery, horsem anship, photography, music, dranutic ans, first aid, and a host of otl)cr subjects. Instructors will undergo nearly two weeks of training before sunnner camping sessions begin. ” The foremost requirement for potential staff meml)crs is tliat th'.-y like kids and svant to work with them in a piisi'.ive manner,“ Flory said. North Carolina 4-H ojierates resident camps in Rockingham, Richmond. Onslow. Stokes, Bun combe. and Caldwell ctxinlies. Ad ditional inforniation and staff ap plications tray Ik- obtained from Davie fixteivsion Sers ice Agent Jeff White at the County Office Build ing in Mocksville or by calling 6.14-6297. ••\dult Non-l-iction: This House of Sky. by Ivan Doig .\ Time to Dunce, No Time to SS’eep, by Ruiner Gixlden J.K . IjLvser’s Your Income Tax, hy J.K. Uisser .St(ip()ing Scoliosis, Nancy Schommer The L-lysses N'oyuge: Sea .Search for the Odyssey, by Tim Scvcrin Johnny Cap<on. hy Ronald L. Smith Dark .Summer, Kvents That U-d to World W ar II, by Gene Smith Bass VS'ars; Fishing Fame and Fortune, by Nick Taylor .•\dult Fiction; M ongoose, hy William F. Ruck ley lie i;<>t Hungry and Forgot Ills M anners, by William F. Buckley A Trouble of Fools, by Linda Barnes Great .Skj'River, by Gregory Bcnford Ixist Wolf, by Max Brand Tlie Body in the Volvo, by K.K. Beck Stranger, You and I. by Patricia Calvert The Things I Did For Love, by Ellen Conford 2061 0(hssey Tliree, by Arthur C. C larke' Kxiles Gate, by C.J. Chcrry'l The Adventuress, by Marion Chcsney W inter: A Novel of the Berlin Family, by Len Dcighton Stiiugglcr’s Summer, by Carola Dunn Bloody Season, by Loren Estheman The Secret Hou.ses, by John Gardner Age of Consent, by Joanne Greenberg The Tenanl.s of Time, by Thomas Flanagan Fly .Away, hy Lynn Hall Ride a Dark Horse, by Lynn Hall The Ascension Factor, by Frank Hcrlvn and Bill Ran.som Ready or Not Here Comes Fourteen Frightening Stories, by Joan Kahn, ed. The Chinese Km|K^ntr, by Jean Levi Scorcher, by John Lutz U[)on This Rock: Tlie Life of St. Peter, by Walter Murphy A W orld Too W ide, by Gregory McDonald T he Shell Seekers, by Rosamunde Pilcher Crossing to Safety, by Wallace Stegner M urder By the Tale, by Dell Shannon Project Pendulum, by Robert Silverberg I^ives of the 'IVins, by Rose- mond Smith Tim e W ith C hildren, by Elizabeth Tallent The Gates of E.\quisite View, by John Trenhaile I’aradi.se Ume, by William Taylor Love Alters Not, by Patricia Veryan Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper, by Pamela West A Sending of Dragons, by Jane Yolen The Antazing and Death Defy ing Diary of Eugene Dingman, by Paul Zindel What is Judaism?, bv Emil Fackenheim : i Farmstead Magazine’s Guide . to Animal Husbandry'. . South 1988, by Fodor Benjamin Franklin’s Writings , How to Make Your Car Last Almost Forever, by Jack Gillis^ The Korean War, by, Mw Hastings < AIDS - The UUimati » Challenge, by Elizabeth Kubler.. Never Pass This Way Again, by Gene Lapere ^ A View From the Bench, by.s Joseph Wagner John Wayne: My Life With - The Duke, by Pilar Wayne & Alck;s Thorleifson ADULT nCTlONi- ■' . . Isabella, by Loretta Chasc^ \'k Mortal Fear, by Robin C<^M Redcoat, by Bernard eornWcUS The Black Dahlia, by ‘Jatri«li. Eilroy A Kind of Healthy GravcV'b^W?I Jessica Mann - The Book and the Br(Mbcr;iJ hood, by Ivis Murdock * The Window’s M«e and * Stories, by Ferrol Sams ' . ^ j' T k u s rY x fli Personal Protection: To A Special A gent ■ if youVe sclf'cmplov'cd or ineligible for group insurance,-, we h.ive complete health cov^’ragc and a great new set of rates.! And if >’Ou'rc 65 or older and enrolled on Medicare, you may; : be qualified to rcceive a whole range of benefits through our Medicalc Supplement plan. So before you trust >t>ur personal ■ protection to .intone else, talk with a very'special agent. iBkjeCross I Blue ShieldoINortnCjmm. ^ ...',,■',1;,;’ Jimmy L. Dull 6080 Tumbleweed Trail 8 ^ Wlnston-^Salem, N.C. 27103 > 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 9 Two Area Farmers At National Wheat Event Two area fanners were among the hundreds of delegates attctiding the 38th annual convention of (lie National Asscxriation of Wheat Growers (NAWG) Jan. 20-2.1 in New Orleans. The tJicmc of tiiis year’s NAWG convention was "New Ideas" and ; focused on innovations in farni ; managcnjenl. Al lhc convention trade siiow, j wheat growers also had a chance I 10 see and hear about iIk latc-st pro- duct.s and services offered by exhibitors. Area wlk-at growers in atten dance included: Russell Angell and Madison Angell of Mocksville, Honor Student, Too Deitra Willianw, a 10th grade student at Davie High School, was inadvertantly left out of a list of academic honor students included in last week's Enterprise’Reconi. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU GAN GET YOUR MONEY FASTI USE HfitR BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGl^AM. I t’s a v a ila b le w h e th e r H & R B lo c k p r e p a r e s y o u r ta x r e tu r n o r n o t ITS FAST! For more details or to nit; if )T)d qinilify call I l«iR Ulock now. H&R BLOCK Mockavllle H ours 310 L edngton Road 634-3303 M onday-Frldty Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooiaemse Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Fflday Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon t:00-S:00 p.m. K IM B ER LY C LIN IC George Kimberly M.D. Announces Change in Office Hours To 8 : 3 0 A M t o 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n 1 : 0 0 '- p M t o - 5 : 0 0 P M ----------------- M o n d a y - T u e s d a y • T h u r s d a y - F r i d a y T h e O f f i c e is C l o s e d W e d n e s d a y s FAMILY PRACTICE Medical Care For All Ages Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-1124 (or appointment. ' it—XjSi 'm m 'Tc ? - - ‘ f.fS ’' ' Is*”' D a v ie S c h o o ls DAMi; t o r s r^ kntkki’risk r k c o r d. tm ursda v. fkb. h , ipss-sd Oiixio llinl) Siliiml All in.iU'v .in' I , Il'ili’I.il l.iu tn U'vMNli.'t \‘,ith Si U > Inc Sciskc 'It ,l.i\s I'l >11 (t.i\ s ,ilU'! llu’il ISlli I'lillul.r. M.ilc' shdiilii y_o Ic Ihcii ihMU'\l post I'ilho h> Sclu'liiislni' iiiliuiii.iiiiMi |i>t Si Afidrcu'. I’tosinicri.in C'nlU'i;i' i\ ;iv.iiliihk' iM Ihc uuul.iiKc I'lluc SukIciUs .ipplsMii; li't liii.iiki.il aki sIhhiIiI iuiiI in the l in;iin i.il Aui l^irins as mhiu as I'xissihlo Juniors ituy pick up ati mtnrm.i lioiia! pa|x.T liiicil Riiil'i On" (GRO). It is a Ircc i.i)llci;c planning guiilc lur siiidcnis \shicli has anicles aNnil chtx>sing a col Icgc, financial aid, choosing a career, and wriiing an admissions es.say. GRO is coniprclicnsive and will be most helpl'ul to students ami parents in planning for collcgc. Seniors interested in a job with the FBI as a typist should pick up an application in the Guidance Officc. Students interested in par ticipating in the American-Soviet Youth Kxchangc Program this sunuiier should .see Mr. Hobson ;ls .soon as po.«ible. The Frcnch Club will iiKot Mon day. Feb. 15. from 6:30 — 8 p.m. in the cafeteria to cclebnite Mardi Gras. The festivities will include selection of the two bc.st costumcs, balloon prizes, and refreshments. Mocksvillc Middle ’ ■ Winners of the Soil and Water Conservation cs.say contcst are: 1st placc; Andrt:w Wagner, 2nd place: Meg Fagan, and 3rd place: Allison Buckner. ' ’ Citizens of the month for January weir; Jcssee Spillman. Jimmy Anderson, Jill Angell, Shawn White, Matt Foster, Josh Ward, Heather Neal, Devona Campbell, - Beth M ull, Angela McClamrock. Tonya Keaton. Scott Boles, and Scott VanHoy. Ms. Cindy Zeger, N.C. Teachcr of the Year and finaJist for Teacher in Spacc program , visited /klocksville Middle on Tuc-sday, Feb. 16, to promote the “ Books and Beyond” program. The following arc A-B honor roll sfudents; Fourth G rade — Chance ■ iihl H.iliiiscin \U i' Hl.UMK M,i\ I ,iuii 1,1 I t.ii i\ I , I ),m II I I. Hxik I, M.ii Hi, 1 vM-., IWlh Jiill. Kol'i II I'oiiv riui'lin.i ki'tMiiMiii, < fu I' ''t.iinl'.n i , I )i-n,i HI k . N\iHh'I1 1 lU'ili Hooc. I\'i.* liiiini.-'-. ('tk'Nciiiu- ll.inlin, Hclti lliiii!, Kslc.iiu' I.iiifK'iIN, Jfnnik’i n<.u’ns. (i.iiiu'l Su.ib .iikI Dust', 'vVIkmIhu .M(Hk.svillr l-.li-mi'Hl;ir\ On l iul.is. I i’li 12. inosi i I.ivm-s '.'.ill ci'lchr.ik- N'.ik'tiliiic's |).n l>\ ■.wlcniiiic i.-.mi'' luui h.iMiii: li^tii iclu'shiucms .it l'rc;ik tunc 1'Ir' sjvci.il cilikaliHii cl.l^'•cs will h.ivc :i s|X'CKii tic.it rtic (Vutci HiitiK- IK'iniinstriitum ('luh will ciiicrtaiii .Mrs Harlxr's and Ms, Hanj;cu s classcs .Ms. K irkpatrick's class and .Ms, Trump's chiss will tv la-atcd by ttic CiK)lecnicc Vl-'W Au\iliarN . On l-cb, 17. .\hvLsvillc iflcmcii- lary students will hear a program provided by the N.C'. .Syniphi'tiy, This is part of iheir Discovery Program, On Feb. 18, the kindergarten studenl.s will lake a trip lo the cir cus in Greensboro. This has become an annual trip fur uur kindergarten studenl.s. North Duvie Jr. High Ms. Tre.xler, from lt>e Salisbury Supplementary Center, visited 9th grade students and presented pro grams on organic chemistry and light. This was in preparation for the 9th grade science students visit to the Center for presentations on history and development of the tele.scopc and Einstein. William R. Davie Sixth graders took part in an essay contest entitled Soil and Water Conservation is Beautiful, sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Authority. Winners from the sixth grade class were Jeson Cothren. 1st placc: Amy Whaley, .second placc; and Entily Campbell, third placc. The F IG will sponsor a book fair Feb. 15-19. To promote reading, students in grades K-6 submitted posters about bookj and reading to the media center as pan of a poster contest. A wi.-sner frotn every grade level was chosen. They are; kindergarten — J.C. Williard: 1st grade — Tiffany Dance students in .Susiin \S'aH’s Diivii- Hi;ih .School ehi,vs «ent (u riitjuvbii t ’ollt't'c for lessons rttenlly. DHS Students Take Dance Lessons .SAI.I.SIUjRV llicy sttctchcd. riioy kickcd riics bent over backwards - all in the name of dance. Thinecn Davie High .School students Iron) .Susan Wall's Dance I class participated in a dance workshop at CaiawKi College Wednesdiiy, Jan. 20, to(X)lish their technique-s ;uul learn frcnn tJie pros. Catawba College adjunct insiruc- tor Donna Cory spared no muscle as she pul the girls through ihcir paces in ihe dance studio. "If you can du this with your anus," .Mrs, Cory says, holding her arms para llel to the flixir. "you c-an do il with your legs ... theoretically." '(■he girls watch her with skep ticism. "Lift up. put dow n." she .says. "Sit tlvre aiki get used lo dial incredible pain in your hip socket." As they practice high kicks in front of a wall of mirrors. Mrs. Cory confides that one of the mir ror panels makes all dancers l(x)k fatter. They groan. Tlie girls go through two hours of exercise bccau.se tlwy love to dance. This gives the Davie High ScIkxjI students, most of whom arc members of the drill team, the Dancing Bix>ts, the chance to wtirk on techniques in their routines. Wall says. ■‘I couldn’t wait for this workshop." .she says, "and the Davie High (lancing boots Rene Patillo and Dawn Stridcr practice dancc routine. girls are almost as excited as 1 am ." Wall has taken private dancc le.s.sons from Mrs. Cory and is in her dance ensemble class. "This workshop camc about through working with Donna in my own dancc cla.ss." Wall says. ” 1 wanted my students to get the benefit of working with Donna, who is an ex cellent, cxallcnt tcacher." The students will return to the? Catawba College campus In April for a follow-up workshop to see: how they have progress^. • r.5* T 'VI Afca Churchcs Asked To Participate in YMCA Day Farmer, Jennifer Garnett, Vcmicc^ Harpc; 3rd grade - Justin Draughn; Harris, Tasha Hendrix. Amy Home, Kathy Jones, Zach Stokes. ^Jennifer W atkins. Jcnnell ♦ McClamrock, Angie Hall, and ' Kelly Cozart. i Also, Faith Sills, Vickie Ijamcs. } Garcy Stcclc, Dawn Willard, Ted- i dy Burkhart, Angie Hairston. Dana I Hooks. David Whitaker, Jimmy I Anderson, Nakiesha Wagner. I Michelle Rogers. Wendy Boger, 5 Lisa Brown. Martha Childress, J Bryan HufT, Josh Nail, Wendy 5 James, Christy Price, Tommy An- I drade, Jil) Angell, Shiuina Bailey, j Jason Brannock, Carrie Brill, I Stephanie Carter, Eric Eaton, Jon i Godbcy, and Tiffany Harris, t Also, Chris M oore, Laura ; Prillaman, I ^ h Raynor, Ju.stin ‘ Taylor, Izzy Tutterow, Robrina ! Walker, Ann Barber, Beth Camp- i bcll. Mica)) Childers, Cynthia \ Ellis, Crystal Harris, Alan Uikcy I and Tiffany Williams. * Fifth Grade — Wayne Davis, j Rodney Evans, Ben Forrest, Malt ’■Foster, Jill Rowe, Jenny L.anicr. J^lelinda Tutterow, Heidi Hinks, 'and Jeremy Duncan. ! Also. Chri.sly Heiner, David iiow ell. Terra Johason, Jenny •Mando, Tara f’otts, Bnwke Suiter, •KcAnne Tomlinson, Josh Ward, Jvlonica Cooper, Crystal Horne, ■'Micficlle Hutchcns, Hciithcr Neal, .'William Smith, Brent Tomlwrlin. tMatl Anderson, Patti Anderson, IWcsley Couch, Megan Keller, ^ rin Randle, Eli/.atK*th Rosser. 4th grade — Carrie Bolin; 5th grade — Randy Anderson; fiih grade — Rebckah Phillips. Ms. Griggs, from tlie Salisbury- Supplementary Center, will visit 6lh graders on Feb. 18. She will present a demonstration on the physical and chemical change of mailer. WINSTON-SALEM - In keep ing svith tlw traditional values of the institution, the G reaier Winston-Salem YMCA announc ed tliat churches in Forsyth, Stokes and Davie couniics will observe Feb. 14 as YMCA Sunday. Bryan Cormier, general dircclor of the y in the three toun’ties, said several ihousand descriptive folders have been mailed to chur ches in this area for use in pews and church bulletins. Ministers have been asked to mention the Christian values projecled by Ihe Y throughout the world. ‘* Wc feclAve^shouldJncludeear- “ Though we’ve been an institu-> ly in our Centennial Year some statem ent of our traditional values," he said. ‘‘SVhile we’ve been known historically by our physical fiuiess programs, we’re still oriented to the whole person as exemplified by Die Y’s motto, ‘Mind, Body, Spirit.' tion locally foFalmost 100 years, we think it’s appropriate to remind the community of our ; non- denominational, non-sectarian i background,” Cormiersaid. "The i Y programs are open to every-' body.” - Scoit RuniprcTT^ot’yn'Stwiiik(>r '5cott VanHoy and Aiu Wall. 1 Sixth Grade — Jennifer Barron, laD cana Carter, Breni Cassidy, fThad Cassidy, Charles Childress, ;Mcg Fagan, Hayes Freuler, Kristin ,Hinshaw, Ernest Howell, Shelly Lusk, T rade Scchresi and Angela Brannon. Also, Carrie Brown, Allison Duckner, KJilrina Burroughs, Ben Edwards, Drou Lagic, Amanda Ledford, Brooke Polls, Kelly Reeves, Carrie Rcnegar, Amanda Schooler, Jean Smoot, Andrew Wagner, Dcrrick Wilson. Angela ^cClaninx-k, Chad Fuller, Tracy Robbins, Karen Williams, Chcvis Cuitircll, Amy Mason, l ara Orccn G ia n t 3 6 ” a n d th e p o p u l a r 1 8 ” H e l i u m f i l l e d b a llo o n s w ith y o u r c h o ic e o f ^ V a le n tin e m e s s a g e Blackwood’s Flowers & Gifts 801 Cooleemee 284-2088 V a l e n t i n e S p e c i a l s Com e Pick Your Flowers Up For Substantial Savings With Cash and Carry Roses ^24^® a dozen Carnations $1495 a dozen 3 Rose Bud Vase with 1 8 ^ ^ V ^ a le n tin e -M -y la r BalJm n We wire flowers . All major credit card^ accepted Credit card orders i|| ^gladly taken by phon^ ■w 'M ''I Deliveries m ade Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Special Valentine Week H ours - 8:30 to 9 P,M . We will be open V alentitm Day - 8:30 to 5:30 Free Delivery to M ocksville, Cooleemee and local surroundings areas $1500 F e a tu r in g th e l a r g e s t s e l e c ti o n o f M y la r B a llo o n s in t h e c o u n ty Also roses, carnations, cut arrangements, plants, gardens and silk arrangements << 1 ..... 6P-I>AV1K C I-NTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEB. It, 1988 Calviii & Hobbes fy L Soybean Oil Has Many Uses I 1 ICA’ <0i i>AU. It\KoVx'h.> tV\i ;i • I \ ■ }®J£ f£ APE, SO«L\OE Oitcw, \8>jr TO wy cyjPstLVES cc»<h w BREW;NE.CKSFtEDlM ^ SLED mw m R S .' Risking ii?t ^u'o umb ' U»<1UG LUn( SiTJAlQU IH iw ETt.' MTS THERE.' I<> itiirhar.i A. MiiiU'c N C Dopl ol AgiiculluK! ! iiil VI 111 kiiDw III,II M)\ Ihmii ciiI I"- llsi'j III XO pcK V Il! Ill .ill 111.11 l!,ll IIK-K lll.uk- III !tu' I'llltOil Si.iU's, 111, iluil m isIx m m s .lie IlHllul III ii\i'i .1 ihiHis.iiii! in iK lik ls u I i k I i Mill iniR'Il.lM' ,11 lllo L’IlV l-|\ SIlIH-.' \*> I' iiMisiiiik'is ciiiin Miybc.iii 1'HHilli.ls C\lM>d,lS .liul IlHtst ut the liinr me iin,iw;in.' ol iis prescikc iii uli.ii uc'n- c.iiiiii:, H\ i.ikiiif! ,i jixik ,ii Ilie .iiiiiiniiiv III iliis Icj^iinic we e;iM uel a Ivttef ule;i nl luivv wc use sciv piiHlucts III mu diet I'he luilis. wliieh ate a hieh '.I’liiieol Hhei. aie jinvessed imo I'i.iiis, hre.iJs, (.creal, aiul snacks. Ihe oils whieh arc extracted Iroin the liean are used in tainiiiar priHhiils such as luaryarine, salad iliessinus, sliorlenini;, I'lxiking oil. I.ccithiii v^hich IS found jn the oil IS a natural cniulsificr atui luhri- cam l .ccithin is used in cvcr> thing Iron) |iliariiuccuiicals to protective CO.ltllltS, In simple toriiis this means ihiit when lecithin is addcxl to your favunic candy bar. it keeps the chiKolate and ciKoa hutter from soparaiinj;. Soy (lour, which i.s made Iron) the dry [vinion of the tx.“ins. i.s add ed to a host of bakinj; products. •Soy Hour is added to tried fcxxl.s such as doujihnut.s to re^iucc fat ab- sor7>tiini. A.s an excellent nmisturc- holdini; flour, thi.s Hour i.s u.sed to extend the shelf life of many bai ter. cr.icker, brciid. and cakc iltms. l.iHik on labels and you’ll also find this flour in non-dairy topp- in;:s. coflcc whitcners, hij;h pro tein h,irs ,ind snack bars .Miirimili'il ’. I up sinlv.iii oil i\c.i:ei,ible oil) ’i Clip viiux'ar I close ,1’ailic. iiiiiiccd 1 ll'sp, sui:.ii ' Isp s.lll ' ‘ 'M' ivpi'ci ticsli scectablcs, sliced or i|uaileicd 111 .1 sciew-top )ar or blender, combine oil, vinegar, garlic, suyar, s,ilt .iiid pepper t'over.ind shake to mix. I’our over \ci;eHiblcs, ,Marinate in refrigerator for 1 to 2 hours. N(>U>: Unused marinade may bo .stoied. covered in rcfriuerator for further use. Kaisin Apple Co(Teccake 2 tabk’spoon.s soy oil margarine '/) cup packed brown sugar '/< cup chopped walnuts 1 tablesptxin all-purpose flour 1 tcasp<Min ground cinnamon 1 cup granulated sugar cup .soy oil shortening 2 eggs I S-Duncx can (1 cup) applcsauce 1 leasptwn lemon juicc 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder I teasp<.)on salt '/: teaspoon ground nutmeg cup raisins In small .saucepan, melt soy oil margarine. Stir in brown sugar, walnuts, the 1 tablespoon flour, and cinnanwn: mi.x well. Set aside. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. In small mixer bowl, cream granu- lait'd sugar and shortening al medium .speed on elcciric rjii.xer lill light and Ihiffy. Add cgg.s, one al a lime, beating well after cach ad- iliiion. Heat in applesauce and leiiioii juice at low .speed of elec tric mixer, In niedium bowl, thoroughly combine the 2 cups Hour, baking powder, salt, and numieg. Stir in apple mixture. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer for I minute. F-old in raisins. Pour bailer into greased 9x9x2 inch bak ing pans. Top svith reserx’ed nut mixture. Bake for 30-35 ininutc,s or till done, ; Makes I coffeecake. Oven Rice Filuf 'A cup chopped onion W cup chopped green pepper '4 cup chopped celery' 4 table.spoon soy oil margarine 'h teaspoon dried rosemary or dried marjoram 'A teaspoon dried thyme y cup uncooked long-grain ricc 1 13 M -ounce can chicken broth or beef broth 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 'A cup toasted slivered almonds Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. In medium skillet, cook onion, green pepper, and celery in soy oil margarine till tender. Pour into I'/^-quart casscrolc. Stir in rosemary and thyme. Stir in rice and broth. Bake, covered, for 45 . minutc-s. Uncovcr and bake for io minutes or till all liquid is absorb- r> ed. Fluff with fork and toss with ; parsley and nuts. Makes 4 servings. HOWARD REALTY- ft Inturanc* Ag«ncy, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalska 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 330 S. Salisbury Street < I Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601,; [ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 j OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Or / By Appointment ;l / jWBBlBlww m Gsaar«*-« l i n ing /if MS SANTORO AVE • Zoood C,B. 90 tml ol lronlae«. Bulkltng adaptsl)le lor many us«<. '72^00. m & sgS Very MdudadiandihonwwffinistMd ■ ■ "....... Kt.y«)ctra larga LR and Mutar BR,, txg* r-.. I— IIt- I boswnent allad on 5 aoM 4 BR, 2 BA.7i d«tach«d g a n g s, out l3ldg. and trw n ‘ Iwm. Sutpriting priori W,900. ' McAUJSTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac, w/6 GUI btdg*. Easy ac- co«s to t^O & 64. *74,500. m l f NEW LISTING GARDEN VAtXEY- Conl»mpofB»y homa with 3/4 Br, 3 Ba.i ln nice ' nolghtxHhood. Extras include .)n- jrounfl^ooljJ91jggg^ III hi I =[ •1I'Sal si fl WILKESBOHO STREET 4 BR, 2 BA.' irt jiofy brick homa with )B»I5 tunfoom, <74.900. Sa!n RO^^Sac!^4^r!2 b!u !^^basement. oot bWfl. 28x24. Brick • ■ rancher »92.90a L_______ NEW LISTING- l ^ C A R O U N A E.E. HOM ES, INC,LLLn fo r a l l o f y o u r bu ildin g-re m od eling needs Now is the time to start that dream home! Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for more information.MANOR Seric» f.VWI CAROLINA Scrie* #irj02 ★ C E E H w i l l h a n d l e a l l y o u r r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s . N o j o b \s t o o b i g o r t o o s m a l l . C a l l t o d a y f o r a f r e e e s t i m a t e . SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SKELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Bfohir Ff»nk P»yn*, 8»l«* 119 Depot SI., Mocksville 634-72S2 634-OtlO 998-2909 Raymonda Saundert 634-1627 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1436 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 MARCONI STREET - 3 OR, I Vi BA wtih fj/oplaco in famiJy room. Ouiot Stfoot. A groal buy at MS.OQO_____ SANFORD AVE • Brlck rancher wrtanlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA. LR, OR, mud rm,. laun<1ry„ »ao.OOO, NEW LISTING BUCK SEAFOflO RO. 38^ KTM lends charm lo iMs coObqs. City wiier, (•no* ^ od. pond. House Is prosentfy being rented. M05.000, f a a 1. \ i\ - uaai SOUTHWOOO ACRES- Lovely Spid Foyor, period lor largs lamtly, 5 Bt, 2Vi ba. Qfost noighborhood. •84,500, aARPEN VALliY • UJStom bgiB «l Willlamsbuio reproduclion, Ooormel, »l >tt.,Ktee»>edp0<i:h.2liteplacw,^f0l. »'[ laruJscapodjMnv exlrss. »li4-90b7* I JOCKEY AREA 8 49 acfos with mtiac- j/vo fflnch Ffoshly docomtod. OficK, rrxx^>rn kuchon, /if^lmncos mcliKlod, Btovo PticiKl to rnovo* *60 000 9.73 Acros - with 3 BR, 2Vt BA, split* ' n "ftl.-.,. 3 dr“ 3 oa. Toyor; S siall ba-n;-2-stream8-with:.l ^ MIS LOIS & LAND oil Counlry Lane..................................6.6 Ac. *27,900Needmore Rood..............................................Lol »2,BOO q„ (jecklown Rd.........{cT illiT ..........20 Ac. *42,000 Hobaori Road.........................................I 87 Ac. *7,500 ^0,^..........................................8,71 Ac. »45,000 ?, Hickory Hill......................................Fairway Lots *9,500 vadklovillo RoadCommorcial property 100*500 *67,000 » Hickory Hill.............................................Lake Lol *9,500 Highway 64 East......................................46 AC. »73,W0 t Hoapllal Sireot E.l................................Lol 0,000 „ ,5,......................................« Ac. + Hout# •100,000.f S rn "r;d ;an c e::::::::;;::::::;:2’« ^ ........................... 0,1 Merriiia Lake Rd................................15 Ac. *.9.000 -V- nW IK C O IM V KVrKRPRISI-; UKCOKI), THL’KSt)AV. KKH. II. 1988-7D Want To Improve Grades? Listen Carefully H\ Sue Hiioks U N C ; (1 N i'W S i i i i n M u ( lkl J NSH( )K< ) Dr I ihrl lik-im iiniiiiii'K irlK Ik-i vluiU 'iil' ih.il il llk-N uiil .11 alU'iul cl.iN'' n:giil;itU . .mil I'l liNti'ti i.itfUilh (o uh;il IS s.ml in cl.iss, itu'> .ilinosl con;iinl\ will improve Ihcu liii.ii gr;iilc I's ai Icasi uiic Idler Cilcnit iiMchi'.s iiHUsrs in s|vci.h (.'oinniunication'. at iho I'iii\cisUn Dull Begins Davie Work A new Blue Cross & Blue S h ie ld representative is working in Davie County. Jim m y L. Dull. 44, of C le m m o n s , also serves Dull customers in Forsyth County. Dull has v.t)rked in ihc insurance busine.ss for 2 1 years and is an in dependent broker who write policies for oiher companies, also. He writes group and non-group or individual policies. He rcccmly retired after ser\'ing 23 years with the N.C. National Guard based in Mocksville. He is Ln the U.S. Army Re.servcs. Rose Picked For Conference 5 An lllh •grade Davie •High School •student has •been selected • for a two-week jawarcness con- • ferencc at the • Bowman Gray JSchool of ‘M c d I e i n c , IW ake Forest JUnivcrsiiy. ^ Amelin Rose of Route I, 'M ocksville, daughter of Gladys > Rose, was .<iclcctcd becausc .she is ra minority and scored in the 97th <pcrccntilc on achievement tests. \ The awareness confercnce is >• designed for students interested in vthc mcdical Tield, and includes I facility tours, group presentations ';by physicians and m cdical ^students, visits to research ^l3^rato^ics, presentations on /academ ic and financial rc- r quirements, infonnation on tutorial ;,and financial resources and in- !:dividual sessions with staff members, ;; Rose attended Project Uplift, a i: three-day conference for prospcc- t tivc minority students in the sum- ; mer of 1987 at the Univei^ity of r North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ; At Davie High, she is a member ’ of the Beta, Spanish and history : clubs. Ontuo; Kosc . il \ - ih ( '.III'! in.i .It < it I'l'ii'.l'oii' Sin .lU.- ■.'illliii c l the 111 ll'in .ltli'll.ll ( IsU'llUll' Asm s-t.ll Kill's iK-wslcnc(. ' T lu ' I isli-Diiii; I’l ".I It's li.iiil t(' sas '.'.tK-tlK-t i;ih kI sUuli-nis make tiixK l lisie iie is o i L'lxyl lisieiR-is iii.iki' siiulciUs, b ill (ik 'iiti. .Ill assi>\ ialc ptolcssoi o l com iniinK -.itu'ii stiulics, is cm i tu lclll tTli Uich I'> asslin* lltT sIllillMlIs iluit listening earelvilly \mII pa\ oil Siill, siutlenls ami people geiier.illy ilon'i lisieii well, ( ilenii sa\s. primarily I'eeaiise tlie> l.iek ihe motivaluui. " Tietl in wuh ilus Is a iiiisimiletsl.imlini; ol how imich enetgs listening requires, " she saul "i.isleiiiilg iei(imes a high level ot eoiKenlialioii ll's not eass to reallv listen Sliuleius dun'i le .ili/e (lie> m iisi u o ik ,il il ( ieiiei.ilK . ( llenn s.iul, lisiening la lls iiilo live . a le g o iie s iliseiiniin.itive. w hieli leqiiiies o nl\ ili.it \o ii ilisiingiiish one soiiiul lio m .in o lh e i, e o m p ie lie n siv e , w iiieli involves (eiiieiiiK 'nM g w hal so u lieai, ltiera|v u lie ot em p.ilhie, wliK'h IS lisiening ih.ii is helpliil noi so m ueli lor ihe lisieiier as lor so- Prospective Teacher Scholarships Offered -Stuilenls who want to hecotiie teaeliers ean receive up i<> S2,(XX) per year through the Prospective Teacher Scholarship l.uui program ailministercii by the Division ol Trees Being Sold The Davie Soil and Water Ci'n- servution District is taking rcquesis fur White Pine Seedlings, Hje seedlings arc p;ickagcd in bundles of 25 and arc S4 (kt bun dle. I hey will he distributed on a I'lrst-come basis. To reserve seedlings or for ad ditional information call the District Office at 634-5011 or the North Carolina Forc.st Service Of fice at 634-5319. Farm Meeting Set The Davie County ASCS. E.\- tension service and Soil Coascr\a- tion SerN'ice vv ill conduct a joint meeting on Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Items to be discussed include the 1988 Wheat and Feed Grain Pro gram and ' ‘Sodbuster- Swampbuster" requirement.^. Interested producers should at tend the meeting to find out about these programs. Several options are available and many producers will find it attractive to participate. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a r e ^ ^ 704-634-3875TO IN TO VV.\ - i IMrooffi Krkk. R»n- . Hasanrnt. Liinc^ iMt ->MOVK OWNKR A.NXtOUS $-<5,000. 601 .NORTll • i tkdroom RjiiKlwr. Iljnnnml ol ,S<)uiut fooOitr for ItK roowj. Sfur l-U. '44,.<00 t)0\VNT0\V,S BUSINKSS I.OT • and W»r«houM» or tniildInK for Hn«Il tMnJncM. 1>)U of pouiblUtlo. OwiKr »niilotti - SZ5,000, MI SOt/ni - Oder hotiK vtth ncx roof Hud qskk nie. Kith opilon lo purchme. 0 »nrr (Inandnx (22,000. I>M) - 2.8 »cm - room enough for J mobil« bomo. Some owTwr niun- rfnx. iS.OOO. CMUROI HI). - •CTO - woodtd - buadlng or motiilr bom* M M.900. lw\NI) - 2J ACRE.S - Hrrmm, v<ood< • Mill di«td«, 99H Iclrphotw number. W4.500. Other llomci A I^nd AvatUblc Und» I-coiurd 7M-6>+-3650 CynthU AgreKo 704-492-7102 .NKEI) .SK%V 1-I.Sn.NG.S (919) 766-4777 P O Boji 196 riemmon% North Ccrolma 2701^ (111 111 Q CLEM M ONS VILLAGE — ATTENTION — Eastern Davie County Best Coverage For Your Property liOrci)' trtllnx in S arrnt! I Jkc dth ran cher hai larnr grcnt rimm wllb flrrptact, calhedmi ceilinx and adjoin ing Kfrrnrd purrh. Call loday fur drtalU. CrrekwdiKl - Owner lran»fered and antioitt In m-11! I>i»el) I'A Hoo mnlrm- (Hirari deilxn on wooded lol. i iiedriKinvk. Kamil) rnoniwllh fireplace. •86,900. AfTonUM* fMutoytr home la lovriy Crrrawood ijrirnl l*rrfKl for laryc fantfly mUJi 4 UdruuitH Uilng nwra m i drn Imi Orrplacr.Study. Call loday for tboHlni! •94,900. lo MacklntOkh ftiu-ii Mdttin 766-6936 S9S-S2S4 Iwy In ioMitt Spackxu aider cb<- li|« borne on N. M»ln Sirrtt Mwkwiikl mHI wMi 4 bcdntann, U nc tcrwocd potvll. *64,100. Carolyn Jotinkoi) 7bb4JJt Teiichet Htltic.ilion, .Stale Dep.iri men: ot I’ulilic Insiiueiuiii ReeipienLs are Neleeted on the hasis Ilf grade [mimi ii\er.iue, -Scholastie Aptitude Test senres. elass rank, reterences ;uk1 congres sional distriet, .Sniileiitsc.in receive up to S8.(XX) in lo;ms tor their undergraduate study, In conjunction with state elToris ID recrtiit iixue male aiKl niiiuirity teachers, eininselors and teachers are encouraging more males and minority students to apply tor the teacher scholarship loan program. Students selected to receive the loans must attend one of the 43 public or private North Carolina ciilleges or universities with an ap proved teacher education program, .A sjvcial feature of ttio lo.m pro gram Is the fact Itiat one year ol the loan will Ixr forgiven for each full year the recipient te;iches in a •N'onh Carolina public schiMil. ,'\pplications are available in high scIkkiI counselors’ offices or at college financial aid offices. Ap plications must l>c p^istmarked by March I with the announcement of Ihe award recipients scheduled for ■April 1.*;. Tor more information, contact R obert, H oyle. Davie High .School’s teacher recruiter, at 6,'\4-:678, Read Calvin & Hobbes ,,, each week in the Enterprise iiK'on.' w |)(i need'- In tali, mil ,i pro I'lein, cridc.il, uliicli iikIikIcs e\.iliialiiig e\ iileiice. |udgiiig elliics anil lisiening lot main arguments, and appieciative ■',\ptneciali\c listening, lisien- ing loi sensual pleasure, gels into imisic, jVK'try, I'UMUIiful prose, the sound ol laughter, even listening to loreign languages. Hiis kind ol listening. I think, we ignore more than we shouKI. This is where we can step over into the art of listen ing as well as the science, rhctoric and cnifi of lisiening,” Glenn ,s;iid, .She says professors could do more to help students become bet ter lisleners, but stresses that listen ing in the elassrotim is primarily the student’s responsibility and that profe,ssors should make that dear. "l.istening conveys respect,” she said. "The profes,sor needs to ,s;iy to students, ’1 e,’(pc‘a you to u.sc gtxxl communication skills in this class — spciiking. reading, writing and listening,' "College students generally arc poor listeners. Behavior long thought to be the burden only of elem entary and high school teachers has now found its way into the college classroom. Many students sec nothing wrong with .such conduct, believing that if their tuition has been paid and they sit 'in cla.ss for 50 minutes, they have met the necessary requirements. They must learn that although their tuition may guarantee them a scat in the classroom, it docs not giiaraniee their learning, '■ l:\er)line has heard stories about college lecturers who use .iiu'cdotes, stand-up comedy r(>utines or barrages of audio and visual aids to try lo hold their students' attention. W'hilc a .sense of humor is an asset, we should not allow students to make as fed guil ty for not being entertaining or energetic enough to put on a show that rivals those on television. \\'hat happens in a cla.ssroom must be two-way communication. Glenn suggests these .strategies to improve classroom listening: • Help students lake better notes by discu-ssing ihe process and flag ging key points in a lecture. • During the la.st five minutes of cla.ss, ask students to suite or write down the most important points in the lecture. • Offer incentives, such as ex tra credit to the first student who identifies a conlradiclion or error purposefully included in a lecturc. • Use "drills,” such as using the first 60 seconds of class to read a short passage and asking questions about it, then repeating the exer cise with longer and longer passages each day. Glenn also cautions against con fusing "listening” with “ hearing” or with "compliance." Parents often complain that their children don’t listen. In fact they may listen — just choose not to follow the instruction. r H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Suiilh M ain SCrci't (7 0 4 )\ |. . . lv>.\ |II< . N( $23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Homo siiuatod on 2,55 acres In vary privalo location, 529,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE ■ This 3 Bodfoom homo Is roady lor your porrionBl touch, Tho first steps ol remodeling have already ti^n done. Including aluminum siding and insulation, Lotx ol ooiontiall$29,900 DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bodfoom, lV!t bath homo on large cornor lol. Aluminum siding oxlorior lor easy maintonnnco. Great stnrtor homo or rental property, $30,900 60 J NORTM — 2 txxJroom homo with hardwood floors and knotty pine pano»iig. Situaiod on ono acto. Would bo ideal lor rental property. $31,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located fust minutes from town and Davie County High School, At this price you can aHord lo buy a homo. Call today lor an appoinlment. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home loaturos 1463 sq. It. Owner leaving all major appliancos. Must see lo appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kepi home features A tiedrooms, 2 t>alhs with approximately 1405 sq. It. $45,000 WHITNEY RPj n rancher In move in condition. M iiiajU > V rtil» I»>iTlp ivo and extra lot. Pic ture perfect Inside and out, $48,500 MARCONI STREET - Immaculate 3 BR. 1'A bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastelully decorated throughout. Energy al- leclont features. Full twsemonl. $50,000 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — TWs secluded 3or 4 bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green hiouse. wood shod, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay, Must see to appreciate. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Noat 3 bedroom, t'/i bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras Include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced ya/d perfect lor outdoor enjoyment. $51,900 WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, i'A BA. Finished baseM1l?li1 fireplace and woodstove, WoodOfftJocWlnapSnoTlHflTrK^^ueady large living area, $56,500 IN TOWN — Super noal Brick Rancher localod on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood lloors, double carport, great workshop lor tho handyman and extra largo utility room. Lot lined with pine trees lor privacyl $59,500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2,72 acres In Rural Davie Q |||> |^ |v |p M ^ a H ^ B H ||B ld e , Ceramic tile kitchen and V B H W m sU iaS B H I^H Io rs throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryor. drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacol $62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you've boon waiting fori Brick rancher on cornor lot in this well established neightjorhood. Of fers 3 txjdrooms. 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial TownhflB|||aHHM |BV||BBBBBBaths, living room, dining room M ^H IB iaS H M ^IB H ilB ir elevators 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Pa/i(. Excellent buy. Call now lor details.$65,500 W&TCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comlortable 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath home, freshly pointed Insido and out Featuros liroplace in liv ing room, built In shelves and crown modling Lovely lol in ono ol Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods. En)oy country living only 1 'A miles from the new Salisbury Malll $65,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This boautilully land scaped brick 1 baths with con- Iral air. Ver/ vWll Wpl? $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch stylo homo Is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyono with 3 t>edrooms/3 full baths, finished tjasomont area includes a seperale kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-builV':^':; for owner the home Includes many energy eflodent features. Located off 601 South, just minutes (rom Salisbury's new mall. ?A terrllic buy In today s marketl . ^ $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less than 2years;& old, this rustic farmhouse with spacious front porch calls tor old fashioned rockers and friends to sit and vfslt. Very compacl 3 bedroom home with 2 l a ^ baths, great room and fantastic lie storage. " , < > 'G $66,900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE-Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms-- 2 full baths and beautiful hardwood fhwrs. Basement Is partially finished with a 182 sq. ft. room. Well manicured lawn makes 1.58 + acres, an ideal setting.^ Call for showing. $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILUNQ ROAD-Ertek Rancher with > quality constructioaJhroughoyt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou-' : ble garage, as well as a full, finisfiaiile drive in~ba$ement;^:Ex-T: celleni traffic patterns InThis floor plan. SELLER WILL CON- ' SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALLOFRCE FOR MORE DETAILS. $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTONN-This Immaculate brick cottage > is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, In- eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, with all applfcances, formal dining room, screened porch,. a. Beautifully landscape, convenierit to j'«atio, and 1-40. Must see. PrIceB lo sell, $80,500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths; Features lots of ex* ^ tra living space. Rnished basement Includes a complete.kltchen, % fireplace with Insert in den and a workshop area. Electronlc-'fr security system provides extra peace ol mind. $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RO. — This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bat»i~:' brick rancher has a seml-finlshed full basement with a large ? woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den leatures a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can bo lised (or; 3 garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced ' $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY-This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has ^ many nice features Including central vacuum, intercom, and full bas«ment with finished playroom. Backyard is fenc^ with chain link fencing. See Today. . 'f $94,900 NORTH MAIN STRECT - This older 3 bedroom, 3 baih brick | rancher offers 1619 sq. H. of comfortable living space. The Uv*, ing Room has a fireplace insert and built-in book shelves. Master ; bedroom Includes a large walk-ln doset. The modern kitchen^ loalures a sell cleaning oven, refrig, with ice maker. Great ln< town location. $97,900 64 EAST- MOVE RIGHT INIIi This 3 bedroom 2 bath horn* is in excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool, 3 acretM with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy. ;,frM $ 119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY • This 1 Vt story* Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3® Bedrooms, 3V^ baths, living room dining room and screenMip porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area. - i UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY • 3 bedroom. 2W1# bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden/^ tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details. «,’S $ 129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY • Beautiful 2 story home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living loom, dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch tot % outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion, .............................NOW AVAILABLE................................ ' s 37 Boautlfully wooded homosiies, offering city water and sewer, .t curbed streets, underground power fines, conveniently located near schools, churches and s FOR RENT • 3/4 Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Rancher on I Street, Mocksville. $495,00 por month. Reguiros referw^M security deposit. $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowon County— 50‘x200Mot near downtown Cleveland. Partially Moodod. 2onod R-15 Reduc ed from $4,000 $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convonlont In-town location. $6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots • approximaloly 162.5 in quiet well ostaUished neighborhood. Corner tot may lace stre e t. $7,300 Lovely 1,89 acre lol perfect for building or lor a mobile homo Just across the river in f^owan County off Noedmore Hoad t12,500 HWY, 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontago Off Hwy. 601. |,O T / U N D _________ $19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.8/ acres with Ideal tjuiidlng silo (pore tost approved) in lovely-country setting.: $65,000 23 1 08 acros oil Hv*7 801 In Woodleaf. Zoned for planned niobllo homo communIw IrtT|r 4.'lf^ ;Trt'3 JT.Ta ^ would be excellent rental propony. development. Call offlco lot comploto details, $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34 85 acros. Partially v^ooded, pasture, pond,'' some lenang, county wator available. Beautiful spot to build your droam homo $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acros Of farmland with . *357 liiot Ol road itontago on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood- 5x125, oithor od acreage or> back ol proporty Favorable site review lor possi* bio development Rickt, B Bai.f) tJ4 3621 &.>/,■>> ' B.iiivy 634 3621 Ton.ti') Hi'iiancl'S 634 3152 fvU ) W.it>or' 634 3695 Pat Moore Edie G Pottt 492-5716 634 5613 Chrli HendiU 634-0008 Jamet W. Foster 284-2686 St IV III',: \ nil 11 nil I'l nil Vicki Fleming 634 3640 KathiC. Wall 634 1 311 Frances Tutterow 634 SOi-i BeltlPhtler 2 78 4622 IIm t'jfi k'I I r 81)-I)AV1K COU^^'^^ KNTKRPRl.SE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1988 PUBLIC NOTICES n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIi; COUNTS HOHCL Of MI SALS; UNDtn AND HI V llliu t ol an OnU'r ol lt>o CI(»V ol Itn' Si.iK'n,,! Cou»l ol D.iv.i. County, Niytfi C.ifo'in.t nnlnriH! on Ihc 29th clay ol J.moii?-, mad" i" thn SpiKi.il PicKm'ifiiH) I'nliHoO ii HRf NI AlW AICRvs TIMOIMVW ^k:INIYH(:, Iho undorsigfwH) Co commissioiuxs lot (ho parliliofi o( '«<il P'0D«rty, mil oit Ihu 2-tm day o( rotxunr,', 1966, nt 12 00 ncjn al Iho CouMhotiso door, (D,ivio County Coutlhouso.) f.Vxk5vUlo, Dnviu County, North Cnruiina, oMor lot snlo to Iho highosi bid<tof lor cash, t(uil cort.nn tr.ict 01 pnfcol ol land lying and boing in Far mington Township, Davio County. North Caiolina and moto particUarty doscntwKi as loltows BEGINNING at nn iton m tho Southijrn ftghl-ol way mmgin of Junipw Circlo, Iho NofthonsI corner ol Lot 153, Oofinuda Run Sutx)ivi»ioo (Map Book •», Pago M. Davie County flogistry) and luns thonco vrtih Iho Easlom Im6 of Lm 153, South 46 dog. 18' 25" West 232.10 loot to an iron in LybrooK lino; thonco with LybrooK lino South 46 dog 5f 10" East U5 17 fool to an iron, tho Southwost corner ol Lot 15); thonco with Iho Wostorn margin o( Lot 151. North 46 dofl. 19' 30" East 224.05 loot to an Iron in tho Soulhorn riflht-ol-way margin ol Junipor Circlo, tho Northwost cwnof o( Lot t5t; thonco wim the Soulhorn tight-ol-way margin of Juniper Cirdo No*lf) 40 dog. 40' 30" Wes! 145 foot 10 the place of BEGINNING, as surveyiKi t>y Truolovo Enginoors. Inc.. 4/8/75. Soo Ooocf Book 105, Pago 569 An oarnost rrxjnoy doposit oqual to ten pofcont o< tho Srst S1,000.00 arxl five per cent of each additionai $1.000.00 or trac tion thorool, will bo roqiirod from tho highest biddor at tho lltno of salo as evtderKo ol good faith. Tho 2nd day o( Fobruary, 1988. R06ERT TALLY Co-comml»sionor P.O. Bo* 10700 Wlnston-Salom. N.C. 27108 Phono: (919) 725-4111 0. Bl>KE YOKLEY Co-comml»sk>not Suita 405. 120 W. Third St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Phono: (019) 725«)76 2-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE Of= SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the DIstrici Coun Joseph Edwnrd Jarvis, Plalntm VS. Ponelopo J. Jarvis,, ; Dvtendant ~JO: f^enoRv^ J. JJ< rfei----------TaKo Notice that o veillled pleading seeking roliel against you has boon liiod In the above-entitled action. The nature o( the rellof l»eing sought Is as follows; an •bsolulo divorce based on one year's separation. You aro ro<]Uirod to make dolonso to such pleading r>ot tator than tho 15lh day ol March, 1988, said date l>o<t>g 40 days Ifoni tho first publication ol this notice, or (rom Ihe dote complaint is required to bo fliod, whlchover Is Later; and upon your failure to do so. Iho party woklng sorvico _agalnat you will apply to tho coun for the rdffeCiouKhtr— NORTH CAROLINA DAVIf COUNTY I s NOTict: H) ,IS t'l'CUUli ol Ihi? ' ■ A P.ui' HuiLf'ins lato cl r),!v.i' ('c.unlv (Uiftti C.itolina tins i!. Ii; TK tif, ii’l £w'fs'ins h.ivtnq cl.i.ru'i iKJ.UMfi! ■..lui Mi.'m Uitli- tiKiUtI nn O' :'!<■ ,i,iy nl July !■! Ihi'; ,S(!i t><» iti t)af ij) A" iii'iwins UHli'tilcd lo satd Hst.iU) rtid frTvrufdciI^' pilyfnMfll t',.1 t(w* UfUliirMCJtltHl Ihi!, tfii< ii.i, Ijf 1<»H« | Ri,iiti>4 (kii Ailv.mLi' NoMti t:.itoiiiu .’(’WXi nciilti" '.'t ttKi ol A f’.iuf Mijii'.hinr. l1PC«.l'.(^:l 1 :M '4ln|> n o r t h CAROt-ltlA DAVIE COUNTY t,'<nCUIHi:>,'S fJOIICI, Maviny quaiilioo ;i.‘, r - K u I t u o' Un' ostato of Vcvinttia lawftKKu docoasod, lalo ol Davio County, Noitti Carolina, this is lo notily all poiions h.i> ing claims against said ostatu lo pfiiient thorn 10 Iho undorsign(K) ori of Lvlo’o ttio 28lh day ol July 1988. or this fiol'cf ai,'I bo ploadod in bar ol thoii iccovofy All persons indobtoO lo sa'd ostalo will ploaso maKo irnmodiato payinonl to tlw undorsignoO This Iho 28th day ol January. 1988 Gail C Groono. 2721 Cronswinos Drivo, Wmstoo-S.ilom. North Catolma 27127, Ejocutrii Of th.1 osI.V.p o' Vnnn- tha Lawrronco Hinos, docoasod t-?8-4|p NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY In tho District Court B7-J.306 IN RE; Hal Omh Do. a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Tho Father of a minor child born on Of about October 24, 1982. in Rowan County, North Carolina TaKo notice that a ploadmg soeV-mg roliol against you has boon filod in iho abovo-ontitlod action. Tt>o nature ol roliof boing sought Is as foltows; lofminaiion ol parental rights as to Hal Oinh Do, You aro required to mako dolonso lo such pleading not lator than March l, 1988, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking sorvico against you witi app,V to the court lor Iho reliel sought. This the 28th day ol January, 1988. Richard D. Laws Attorney lor tho Potitiooor P.O Bo« 185 Gastonia. North CaroJina 29053 l-28-3inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AOMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaifieo as Aamiuialloiu. CT/.- Thls the 4th day o( February. 1968. E. EdwaitJ Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor PlalntlK Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704^34-6235 2-4-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ; Having qualified as ExecuirU ol the estate ol Aey Rulus Caudle, docoasod, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify al persons having claims lagalnst said estate lo present them to tho 'undersigned on or before Ihe 28th day ol July 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All persons In- :‘debl6d to said estate will please make Im- i'medlate payment to the undersigned. ! This tho 28th day o( January, 1988. » Sue Lawrence, P.O. Box B89, Bermuda ;Ruo. Advance, North Carolina 27006, Ex- 'ecutrlx ol tho estate of Acy Rulus Cau dle, docoasod,1-28-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaSfiod as Administroior CTA ol tho estate ol Rayrrwnd Pholps, deceas ed. late ol Dovie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims iig.inid said estate to present them to tho underslgnod on or bolore the 28th day ol July 1988, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol tholr recovery. All persons in- (jobted to said estate will plooso make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol January. 1 9 ^ Dianne Snider, Route 4, Box 520. Mocksville, North Carolina 2702B, Ad ministrator CTA o( the ostalo ol Raymond phelps, deceased, north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In tho District Court Division Myers Exxon. Rt. 2, Box 97, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 ----------VS. Gregory Lamont Jackson, 131 Grandin Rd., Charlotte. N.C. 28206 TO: Gregory Lamont Jackson Take nollce that a pleading seeking leilel against you has boon filed in the above entitled action, Tha nature ol the leiiel sought to to satisfy a possessory lion — rv) lor towing, storage, and sor- yicos to a 1973 ChovT^raoortirsalfto^- Mid vehicle which Is reglsiorod In your name. This case has boon assigned to a Maglttrate (or hearing, Magistrato at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvillo. You we fequlfo^ <o make delense lo such nieadlrM] before such date and time or Mumay tppw and deleivd at uld hear- Lm. Opon your foilura to do so plalnUlt will apply at Ihe hearing for tho relief sought, 2«h day ol January. 1980, Jamat Myere, Myere Exxon 1-25-«a 1-2«-3inp I ‘ ol the Estale ol Jane H, Crow, docoos- od. lato of Dovte Coun>y. North CaroTina. this is to notify all porsorw having claims against said estate lo prosont thorn to U>o ursSofsigood on or boloro iho 4ih day ol August. 1968. Mid dnlo t>o<ng at ioasl »!• month# rrom tfw dato of first pubiicniron ol this nolico, or this notico will t>o pload- ed In bor ol tholr rocovory. All persons In- dobtod to said estate win pleaso make lm- modiate payment to tho undorslgnod. This tho 4th day ol Fobruary. 1988, tho same txting the first publication dalo. - Potor G. CrtTw and John T. Brock. Ad- mlnistrators CTA^tno osTannrf;>#fle4=t^ Crow, docoasod. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attornoys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 2-4-4inp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havir>g qualifiod as Executor of tho estate of Mildred Allen Blalock, docoas od, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosont thorn lo tho undorslgnod on or bolore the 28lh day ol July 1968, being six nxyiths Irom Iho lirst doy ol pubBcatlon. or this rwilco will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 25th day of January, 1988. MoMn Woodrow Bates, Route 1, Box 207, Advance, North Carolina 27006. Ex ecutor ol Ihe estate ol Mildred Alien Blalock, docoasod. Mortin and Von Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviSo, N.C. 2702B1-28-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Exoculor ol tho estate of Ruth Rollins Coll, docoasod, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said osialo lo prosont them to the under signed on or boloro Iho 28th day of July 1988, or this nolico will bo ploadod in bnr ol thoir rocovory. All persons indobtod lo said ostalo will ploaso mako irnmodiato paymont lo Iho undorslgnod. This tho 28th day ol January, 1988, James H, Thompson, Jr., 5012 Rain- troo Court, Raloigh, North Carolina 27609, Executor of Iho estate ol Ruth Rollins Call, deceased,1-28-4tnp NORTH CARCH.INA DAVIE COUfJTY ......... ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualrfiod as Administrator ol Ihe estaio ol J.W, Franklin Hagier. deceas ed, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said osialo to prosont them to the undersigned on or boloro tho 1 llh day ol August 1988, being six months from tho -(toai-dflY publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of thoirT5Covory.-AH persons indebted to sold estate will please make immediate paymont lo tho underslgnod. This the 9th day ol February, 19B8. Troy Lee Hagier, Route 2. Box 442, Rockwell, N.C. 28138. Administrator ol Ihe estate ol J.W. FranWIn Hogler, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. MocksviSe, N.C. 2702B 2-1t-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXeCUTOfVS NOTICE li.lving quiililiyc) as L->ocutoi nl llio oslatu ol rrioda Lydia Slalo. <)<■<.(t.r.c-) lain ol Davio County, Noith Caiolma, Kn',. I'i 10 notily all |)i>fr.on‘, thmrnj (l.ii/»'i a;;a/',s; said I'-'.ialc to tiu,"' In thi' unrti'iS‘(jni-<) on o' ticloM) itu' .iih iiiiy ol Au()ust 1086 tiMhi'i nolfcn .sill fji* ()lif,i.;I ('■1 in bai ol ttiijir iccovoiy All (Hjison-, in lo s-;iKt oslati,* will [iltMS,> :id miHliali,' payiTiiint to thu umli'ts,()nod Iliis Iho 'tlh (Jay ol Fi'tjruiiry I'JHH (M ntibW Sla!(< I’o'il Ollici'Bsi. ,I0;' U«>^..iili' Nixtti C.iiui.na I" • 1,‘tulo' ijl ((ii- in.'!a!(,'Ol I n'v),i Si.ilc -t .imp NOR! M CAiiOLitiA OAVK CUUr.'T-v' ADI.(l!JI,StRAU(|v s NOTICt: Mtivjiig i;u.i!ilit‘vl as AiVnansIi.itni o! tfu) wstilti' of r Roum) dt*c»'ias.*\l ;a!ii ct Davo C<,Hinty Noftti Carolina tri". I’j W> nol'ly ail tiav- mg cl.i'ins a'^j.iins! '.i.iid ijstato to pfifsent ir)L*ni k' ir.M ijntJnf'j,i;niHl cri of Lm'Iou* Itit' ?01h tj.i, of July or Ihis nahi-i) rtill t>e pUiatli^tl in baf ul ttu?'f rocovory All persons to sau3 cstalH a iII ploas*.' rna^.i* irnnii.(Jia!o (^.lytTuint to Iho ufKjorsKjm^ This the ?8lM (!a. ol Jani/ary lyBB [ictty G Rotiso. Ruutu 7. Bo> ^ ’2 Morl.sv'ilti, Ntxth Carolina J70?B, Ad- ministralii' ol tho Obtaii.* ot Jofin Francis FiotiitV. lit'Ci’ATfOi't 1 .'’8 4lnp KORTH CAROLIfJA DAVlt: COUNTY NOTICE or DISSOLUTION As fyquirtxl by Trio Gorrera! Statulos ol North Carolina, • 5!>-1 IS, notcc is horoby put)ltsr>od that trio cortxifation known as R 4 R Toililo Sales, Inc , having its rt>gi.stiMfO oltico in AdvaiKo, Davio Coiin- ly. North Carolina, is lo bo dissolved pur suant to Aniclos ol Dissolution (ilod in tha odico ol tho Swrotnry ol State oh Docombor 30. 1987 By v.Ttiton consent ol Iho StvifohoWors n & R lo'lilo Sales. Inc Schoch. Sctioch and Schoch Alloineys nt Law 310 South Mam Strool High Point, North Carolina 27260 Tolophono (919) 884-4151 128-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Exocutor ol Iho estate ol Jimnita H. Crotls. docoasod. lato ol Oaiio County, North Carolina, mis i» lo notily an persons having claims against said ostalo to prosont them lo the under signed on or boloro Ihe 11th day ol August 1988, or this nolico will be pload- C L A S S I F I E D S EJIartmBnt For Rent FOR RL-NT 1 and ?-t)(,Klroofn ap.irt rTK»ntr., kilchi*n appli;int;i*s lufnishod m< lulling (ji-.liwastun, 1'. tj.ilfi;;, wa.srii*f/(lryi,*r cDnnocliorv. C',*nt'al lii.'iit/aii Pr(i/.ircd k>t cat)ii) and [jhono ln,sul.'it(,><) ckxjfj ,iih) windows No wa« I' ltcttun/bath (kxiiti Pool Sunsc'l Apartnurnl'i I(y:al0() t)i.>hind Hondrn f-utniUiro (in highway I5B, Mockavillc I’liomr /O-l 534-0U>8 7-2tlnDfiW ortunit GROCERY STORE FOR LEASE...Hw7 64 al Fork, GOOD localion Fully oquippod 99B-6840 lioni Bam-Spm 11-5llnjS WANTED: Poopio that nro sonously in- toreslud in starling Ihoir own business Maid workor and soil- starloi a MUST!'! For dolnils contact Roy Richardson, Rl4, Box 12. Ad- vanco, NO. 27006 (919) 99B-944G 1-28-4tnp/RR WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. Also, products lor snio, Fooos, horbai inodicinos, hortial diet, boo products, cloaning products. Iish oil, skin cnro products, pot care and moro 998-3656 11-19-14IP ANDERSON Tho lamily ol Iho late Mrs, Jossio Andetson wish lo oxpross thoir gratitudo lor ovor>' act ol kindness shown them during tho illness and death ol Ihoir loved one. Your prayers, ihoughtlulnoss, flowers, lood, cards, visits and contributions to the Comotary lund and lovo which moant so much to all ol us will always tK> romombored and appreciatod, also thanks to tho Stall ol Nurses al Davio County Hospital and to Dr. Ed wards and Or. Tolbert and the Stall ol Nurses and omployoos at Autumn Caro lor every act ol kindness and service rendorod to them and their Mother, May God Bless You The Anderson Family dobtod 10 so»d osialo w^n ploaso mako im- modiato paymont lo Iho urwJorsjpnod, This Ihe 5lh day of Fotxuary, 1988. Robert L. Crotls, 116 Wilchostor Lnno. Kornorsvillo, N C 27284. Exoculor ol Iho osliiltJ ol Junri!!!\ H Ciolts. docoasod M.irtin nr^d V'nn Rcy, Attornoys UOJ 006 Mocksvillo, N.C, 27028 2-U-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havino Quallfiod as Executrix ol iho ostalo ol bthol biidotto~Swouliiwi'i;- docoasod, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolino, Ihis is lo notily all parsons hav ing claims ogainsl said ostalo to prosont thom to tho undersigned on or boloro Iho 2Blh day ol July 1988, or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso mako Immodiolo payment to Iho undorsignod. This the 28th day ol January. t988. Anno S. McCurdy. 355 Pork Avonuo, Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028. Ex ecutrix ol Iho ostalo ol Elliol Birdolto Swoaln'ion. docoasod. 1-28-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE Tho Northwest Piodmoril Council ol Governmonis is receiving proposals lor lurxling seloctod supportive and nutrition services in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties under iho Older Amoricans Act ol 1965, as amortded. All public and private organtzalions are nn- couragod to apply lor funding Proposals must t>o submitted lo Iho Northwost Piedmont Council ol Govorenmonts Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, Wmston-Salom, N C. 27101 by 12,00 noon, Fnday, March 18. 1988, at which time the bids will bo oponod.The Northwost Piedmont Council ol Governmonis reserves Iho riglil lo reject any or all bids, lo waive lechnicaltlios. lo accept proposals in whole or In part, and to award conlracl(s) which in Iho opinion ol the grantor, best servos Ihe intoresl ol tho program. Details, Including a Request lor Pro posal packul, may be obtained between the hours ol 8:00 a m, — 5;(X) p m,, Mon day through Friday, Irom Rodossa Mit chell or Karon Knillol, Northwest Piedmont Ckiuncil of Govornmonis Area Agen cy on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, WInslon-Salem, N C 27101. (919) 722-9346,2-11-11np THE COOLEEMEE VOLUNIbtR" FIRE DEPT. WOULD LIKE TO EX PRESS THBR APPRECIATION FOR DONATIONS AND SUPPORT RECEIVED DURING 1987. 2-11-llp omes For Sale Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your neods. Quality energy el- liclont homos for loss. Many floorplans and stylos to choose from. Can TCTdBy—tef—mOfe—Intnrmn. lion,(704)634.2252 (919)998-2969. 2-12-l(nC FOR SALE: 3 Sr., Brick Rancher, Basement, Carport, Large Lot. MOVE-IN CONDITION. A real buy al $45,000.00. Leonard Roalty-704-634-3815 or 492-7832. ____________________2-4-2tnpA.R GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 '.^-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Homo Wace Really 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. ____________________8-27-tfnH HICKORY HILL. SECTION 2 - New home with 2,000 plus square loet, whirpool bath, glass roofed sunroom, cathedral celling, fireplace, walk-ln bay windows, 2 car garage and much more. $114,000. R.C. Short Custom Homos 998-4772. M4-lln/RS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cooloemeo, Davie County. Contem porary Ranch Style, custom design ed lor owner, 4 t>dr, 2'/^ib, don with rock liroplaco, sunken living room, lormal dining room, cathedral coiling, modern kitchen with Jennire-Air lango, atrium with piclurosque view, owner relocating, MUST SALE. $94,500 00 Call 704-284-2623 alter 6pm 2-4-4lnp/PD RETURN TO MARKET. 1'/? slory. Chinquapin Rd Boaulilul country sot ting, 1 acre C.ill Homo Place Ronlty 998-2969 or 634-2252 oi Barry 634-1439 1224-l(n/HPR FESCUE HAY FOR SALE...$1.50 per bale. Call 492-5458 after 4pm. 2-4-4IP FIREWOOD $-15 a load Harvoy Frost, 998-7843 2-I1-4IP FIREWOOD FOR SALE ton pick up load rnixod h.irdwcxxJ S45.00. Tony Gron, 634-3489 2-4-4IP FIREWOOD FOR SALE..,All Hard wood. Long Length. Oak Slabs. 284-2148. 2-1I-5IP FIREWOOD...ton truck, S90 per load. James Shorrlll, 998-9477, 2-I1-4IP FOR SALE: 1951 Super A Farmall with cultivators $2500,00. 1960 Ford "601" power steering, live PTC. $3800.00. Joe Swicegood 919-998-8717 _______________________2-11-4IP FOR SALE;New Wood Chief Wood Stove. Still in carton. BARGAIN. 634-2551. _______________________2-11-Hp FOR SALE: Orchard grass and fescue hay. 998-8665. ____________2-4-2IP FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS: RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS S75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, on request, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynestoro. Va. 22960. 2-4-3tnp/lA Elobile Homes For Sale 1982 Fleetwood Mobile Home: 2bedrooms, Ibath, digital alarm system, many extras. 99S-2064. _ __________ 2-1l-2tnp/JC BEST PRICESIll On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wido, 2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood siding, shingle tool. $19,995,00. TOLL FREE 1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville, tl-12-tfnP BY WITH PRIDE... we make home ownership a reality. 52x24 loaded, RC rated, fireplace, stereo, complete ly lurnlshed. $265.00 per month. 70x14 walk-ln bay, 2baths, catherdral ceiling. S185 per nwnth. 56x14 catherdral ceiling, storms, sheet rock. $150.00. Pick your t»lors, we custom build. Bonanza Mobile Homes. 634-5959. ________________2-IMtnp/BMHG FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle 12x60,2bedrooms,2baths,central air,ail appliances. Sot up In nice park, 2mlles from Tanglewoisd. Call after 5;00pm. 998-5626, _______________________2-11-2IP FOR SALE:1983 Commodore Frontler-14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, 3 ceiling Ians, sliding glass doors, Parllally fur nished. Includes high effkslency heat pump, underpinning, porches and security system, 513,500, 998-2830. . __________________ 1-26-4tp FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT: 1982 Skyline Mobile Home. 998-3902. 1-21-t?n/JL MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom w>d on* 2-bMlroom on Daniei Road.: Owner financing available. Cali Home Piece Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH HOME EQUITY LOANS-LOW FIXED ~~H7nnEs-t:nEDtT—pb o bj-e m s " UNDERSTOOD-CASH FOR ANY PURPOSE-SAME DAY APPROVAL Call Mr. Cash 1-800-S88-LOAN. 2-11-1l«np/CMC MOBILE HOME FOR SALE ..Must seilill 15,500.00. 9M-7D70. -----------------------------------i-26-itpf; MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI Regardless ol credit history. Also, new credit card. No one relusedl For Inlormatlon call...1-315-733-6062 Ex1.Ml379. 1-7-7IP SAVE THOUSANDS on your. IMW'{ mobile home....Davld'e Mobil«K?;>l Hornet, Stataavfll*.: 1-000-522-2685. ' ■ -,7-23-ttnD.al- - .... I- ————i.ii. I ■ I ■I I SAVE THOUSANDS^-.Volijm*' Dealer-Lee' Mobile HoniMi iiRd.'j:, 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven['.f'I days till sundown.) Uirtted time ! ly..S«eing is believing: ttome size jn-.piOAT HAY-Round Bales. 998-5M2 2nf-2tp i^ o s hitchssr-24)r4^lH M ti^^^ PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER...Uke new $40.00, Crib like new $45.00, Men's 10 speed bicycle $30.00, 634-3688. 2-11-1tnp/MB VHS TAPES ol Mocksville, Coolocmee, Smith Grove, Advance, Farmington 1938-1944. See Al at Bogers Texaco In Mocksville. ________________________2-11-4tp Water Filler and Dry Bag Vacuum Cleaners. Sava to SQ'why pay sales commissions? Bob Scotls, Albemarle 1-800-222-7918 or 1-704-982.7425 1-14-6tp Animals FOUND: Female Dog, reddish brown. Near Chestnut Trails, 998-6032. 2-11-3IP Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road, 634-3270 after 7pm, 492-5152. 2-11-tfnfNM LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER; Woodland Development, $12,000, 1,8 acres, call 634-3436. 2-11-3lnp/CB OAKDALE DEVELOPMENT..?'/^ lots, pavod stroots; Hwy 801 about 3 miles north ol Codeomeo, (704) 284-2375. 2-4-4tp SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot. $8,000 00 634-1418, 10-29tlnBC 2 Lots in Avon Park Lnkos, f^lorida 80 ’ (t Iront l)y 100 ft doop $1500.00, Huydi pays all closing cosls. (704)?84-2504 1-28-3lnpyN FOR SALE; 2 69 Aero Land Nice building sno, located oil Liberty rTuTich Ra-eaii 493-73?6----------- $14,999.00; only $19a47 mb.:‘28*64| Champion, $23,999.00-290.00 mo.';| 14x70 ■ Fleetwood, $11.999.00-S158.87 mo.: j 24*64 Chadwick, $19,999,00 only $254.42;^; mo. Come see why; 250 'families i,i' bought from Lee'«ttoniee last yeat. Selection over ' 70 , homes;; (704)474-3741. 7-23^fnL Hom es For Rent 2 Bedroom Brick House. $350,00 per, reterences.re-r; 2-111lnp/AT '4',11 month. Deposit & qulred. 998-8665, :i\ 2 bedroom house In Moctevllle./.Car-,, porl,..Couple or Individual.Oeposit - and Lease. $285.00 per month. 998-3429 after 6pm. 2-1Mtnp/CN Nice 4-bedroom -brick hou8e,..$400.00 month. 998-8806. :; 12-3-HnB&B Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME RENT...998-3902. LOTS FOB 1-21-«n/JL Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom trailer on 158 near Baiit- more Road. No pets, will except children under 2. Call 998-4584, 2-11-ttnp/GR FOR RENT: Mobile Home on private lot. 801 near Wildliie Landing, No pets. 998-8707 after 6pm. 2-11-1tp 2-4-4IP Off Cornatzor Road near Jonos Grocury, 34 43 acros, woodad. Will divido Call Club Realty, Wmston- Salorn, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham 998-8302. l.7M1lnp/CR FOR RENT: Mobile Homo on private loi 3Vj miles South of Mocksville, Married couple prfarred. No pels. 284-2653 after 4pm. _____________ 2-4-lltVRH NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; __^and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. “ ’ ------- ____________6-18-tinB&B Small Mobile Home near Mocksville,. ,. Suitable lor Couple Depsoit ‘ d98-34S«l !•' .' >DAvn; c(){ \ r \ k v ik rp k isk RKtoRi). T h u rsd a y , feh. ii, i988—9n CLASSIFIEDS mEXBEmSTBE PBOITEABLE ,,,.634-2374, Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES.„.FrM ■ Prwgnancy testing. "Wa car* about you and your baby; AND WE CAN . HELP". Call Right to Ufa at : 492-5723 or 034-5235. __________1-14-sip ABORTION....Proanancy Tostlng. For ' an appolnlment call Arcadia ' Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-l(n-A N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★S a fe s ★F ile s ★ F ire P ro o f Flies Rowan Officc FHrnitur*tifl N U«in StMtxiCf, N.C. Pnofw Now Hiring Men And Women Rrsl Shift • Good Wages No Experience Necessary Applications Taken Thurs. 4 Fri. 9:30 • 3:30 Only P.K. Foods, Inc. P eoples Creek Road Off 8 0 1 S. ■ fiiWNSIONMENT ;8H 0P oiiffllng lnJP*bfWMy -Fprmbre^Jnfofniatlori^^ 998^5378 996*0149 BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sol* pinyofs. pump Ofgatis 28-12-M7 ;’-f>-tfnVV(3 BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...AulomHlic Transmission and Rndialof ropair Mock Church Road, Advanco 998-»005 9IOllnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-(ill 996-8806 6-25-llnBAB BOB COOK CONSTRUCTION ....634-2624. _____________________lM2-llnBC CAROLINA PERCISION Construc tion... Driveways. Slabs. Walks, Garages. Decks. Carpons. FREE Esllmales. Boyd Smllhtolllce, (919)777-3686.home. C704)284-4444, _____________________ 1-28-8lp HALL’S LAND SURVEYING CO.....634-1155. ______________________lM2-llnH INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepare at reaaonable rates. For appointment. Call Gerte Hendrix at 99&-584S alter 5pm, ________________________2^-1 lip INCOME TAX PREPARATION,..Fo< - Fast, Efficient. Confidential Service, call; PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanford Avenue, Green Hill area. ____________________1-2M2tp/PJ JAMES SHERRILL..,Specialtelng In • Fence Building and Repairing.(919)998-9477. 1-21-4IPI ........... "■" ■ ' - ___LARRY LEDFORD CPA 11-12-tlnLL 704/635-1341 UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. V 11-12-llnU WEBB a SON ELECTRK:AL CON- , ■ TRACTORS .,..492-7762, ' __________ ________ 11-12-llnW Will haul Rock, Sand and OIrt. Calf .. 492-7802, . ■ • '____________2-4-2tp VOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing. Pton- ; ling Shrubs. Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. • . _ 1-28-aip Music PROPANE GAS, INC. S<r>ing ,M(X-UiiHr And Ci>unty for ^l Yrarj tOtO W««l lnn«f StfwM s«ll»biiry, NC28144 (70*1 536-«391 K a n z ig g ’s C h im n e y S w e e p Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phono; 7 0 4 - 2 « 4 ^7 6 BLACKWELDXR^S CUSTOM UTILITY BUILDINGS Rt. 3 Box 354 Mocksvilla Add bMuijf •«)«)(»• 10 )ioui p(Op«i» irth M kxnOiwM in ■ BUc*«>ld«'> CuMom UIM(BuMmf UMillai(pi<yK<>uHlwin*tada, • wauttop la a lo lUxi |qu> vtKxtilM. You tor tmt 10am »«i • oaMni bu* tuktng. conttrucwd loi t«» nwOi Tommy Blackweider Owner 99M756, day 99&-5496, night m s M U183 CfiKvidi't, •! w(uHil drive? powor sitiefiny, (xwer bfiiKos. iuf eondihon- ing aijiorti.iiit. lull yuagos ' (on lontj iH'd Vury gocxl co'ulilion S8.150, fM'yolmbli* 99^55-10 buloni 3 30 AMm 4, 998 3?30 ?-i2tnp/K0 1985 Toyola Corolla Deluio •t door •Sod,1(1. Au!o, Aj(, AM/FM. ?8.000 milos, $5995 534.0083 2-11-Up '71 Dalsun Z 350 V0, high portot- mnnco engine. 280 roa/ ond. roH-bai, ro-en(orcod trarno rails, Nuwman Spodor. wido GP liros S6500 00 919-945-9362. 2-1 t-ttnp/RT FOR SALE: 1972 Olds 98, lair condi tion. runs good $400 00 Call 998-3011. 2-1Mmp/GB FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Station Wagon, 1972 Ford Ranger Pick-up Truck with Campof Shell, 1977 Terry Camper. Call alter 4pm. 998-8965 or 998-5147 ____________ 2-11 -2tp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yadklnvllle. (919) 679-3135. l-7 -tln r t)M NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps, Cars. 4x4s seized In drug raids. By Irom SlOC, Call lor tacts today. (602) 842-1051 ext. 2269. ________________________1-28-4IP RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers' cars, tx>als, planes repo'd. Surplus, Your Area. Buyers Guido. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext S-5720. 2 -11-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot ------?e6-W74m o5-St- Salisbury WANTED TO BUY:P(opoity in Davi.) or 't'iidKin Counly Closo lo lOQ uwnor liriancino Houso or Mobilo Homo C;iM Jiirn.l (919)706.7857 1-21-4tp Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rlllo with Palcht.>o* Any twndilion V.'iU pay S'.000 00 cash or itioio SoikJ snnpbhop Of Wtilti lo Rifly P O fki> H2C. Troy, NC ?’3;i IM O tiriAC Wanloil !o Ron! Paslum Land (or Cal llo Will In lonco it npi’iiod Call :?B4.2486 alloi 5prn ___________________ :?-IJ;4irij)/CS 8-20-tlnS CHILD CARE My homo Yadkin Valley Rd Sovoral years oxpononco 998-1948 2-4-4tp Child Caro in our homo (oasi Davio) or yours 7’30-5;30 wilh sorno over time, occassional overnights, oxporionco, non-smoker, transparenlalion, relornocos Call day 770-3564 1-21-4lnp/EE Will keep children in homo, 4 miles North ol Salisbury oil Old Mocksvillo Road, (704) 637-1588 1-28-41P Will keep children In my home near Shady Grove Elementrary. 998-5138. 2-4-4tnp/LW r r o j BUS TOURS: Febr\iary 20th-Hickory- Counlry Adventure-BBO Bullet Din ner, Entertalnmenl-Transportallon $25.00: March 5- Southern Spring Show-Charlolle SI5.00 Including ticket; March 25- Kenny Rogers- Greensboro; April (Date pendlng)- Conway Twitly-Charlotte-Oeposit re quired t>elore lickels go on sale lor concerts, ------------2-44-4StnpLZUa_ TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-2 Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Inioresi Charged Buy Hero — Pay Here 6-2M(nT WE BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact; Dayton Motors, Inc,, hwy 421 i 601. Yadklnvllle. (919)679-3135, 12-3-lfnrt)M Employment BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuildina. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-llnWB AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Allen- dants. Travel Agents. Mechanics, Cusiomer Service. Listtngs. Salaries lo S-50K Entry level positions. Call 1-605-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 1-7-71P EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products al home. Call lor inlormallon. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-6645. _________________________2-4-4lp EARN EXCELLENT MONEY AT HOME, Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, olhers. Call 1-619-565-6513 exi. T02781 NC 24 hrs. 2-4-3IP Full line itf .'^crox cicclronic typewriters with ciccllenl touch and fccl. Includes: n 3-line Display C! Hxpandahle lo 64 K □ Storage Casselles Option (J Auloctuilic .SPHI.IX’HHCK Option and morel 9,9% financin)> 24 or.% nion. l-ea.sc/!*urchasc "Call Us For All Your Copier, Typewriter And Fax N eeds" XEROX 11 COPY SYSTEMS 112 Mahaley Avenue Salisbury. N.C. 28144 (704)633-1025 IXtWlX* wi4 ihf numlvn twrm CRUISE- SHIP Jobs_ $10,345 lo $47,H19 Manayoni, Cfiols, Battondori., Ma'tslylisI.s. M(.»ch(tniCS S More fJOW HinifKi' Call(rt.‘lun(.)atilt)) 1 5IB 4;,') 3734 Lm 2 11-4IP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A privnlu proviiJor lor rosid(,*nlial caro lor Iho inonlally rulardori Positions available (nr all shilts Eipononco in menial health (lold prolorrod, however Iraining will bo provided Compelilrvo salary and lor more mio and lo schedule an inlprviL'W 1-M-lln;SP GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1C,040-‘59,230/yt Now Hinng Your Area 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor curroni Federal list _ _ ’ Hazel Keller Cosmelics otters Pan-lime Income-Commission. Sell by catalogue, private ladal or group plan S150.00 invosimenl. For a free prrvale ladal, purchase cosmelics, or become a consultant Call 919-998-4915 or 704-546-7558. 1-28-4lnp/MJ Needed experienced Teacher lor 3-year olds lor Day Care. Hours 8-S Mon-Fri. Please call 634-0268 bet ween 9-4. 2-4-2tnpA/LC ONE OF THE SOUTHS FASTEST GROWING STORE CHAINS HAS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN MOCKSVILLE.NCI W e're Super 10, pa.'l of a dynam ic retail opera tion that already has over 350 STORES In 14 Southeastern S tates and continues to grow:----------- Come Investigate the exciting opportunities at our store In Mocksvllle os an A ssistant M anager 685 W llkesboro Street M ocksvllle, NC apply to M anager. Ml'Un Building Re-Modeling Inicrior & Exterior Design Masonary CarpMitry' Stonework Cedar Log Homes Local R eferences 35 Y ears Experience Don Abbott Rt.2 Box 317 A dvance 9 1 » '9 9 8 - 6 4 5 4 MILLER Building & Remodeling Co, WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Cuslom mado & irtslallod wilh perloction METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS i w . M. Oivld MIlUr Rt. 3, Bon 300 i^i/ ' Advnnct, N.C. 27008 Phon. 91B-998.2140 Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70 2- or 3-b0droom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings. FURNISHED. If you act now and come to David’s Mobile Homes Highway 21-South, Statesville 1-800-522-2685 Long term naslgnmenls. 1st and ?nd 111 Davif) Counly area Apply as w»rvB5^x;r.f.iblo (orjho Unilorce Bonolit PacKago WE MEED YOU' Apply rtilh Unllorce Tomp. Service Tuos ft'Fn 9 30-12 30 al Employmoni Secunly Ole located in BrocK Qldg Nwvor a loo. EOE 12-31lnU GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hir ing in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list ol jobs an ap- pllcalion call 615-383-2627 ExI.JSOI Reporter (or Piedmont NC Daily Newspaper, experience prefer red, bul will also consider educa tion backgrow nd. C ontact Reporters Job. The Daily In dependent, PO Box 147, Kan napolis, NC 28082-0\A7. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY al home. Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-6513 Ext. T02798NC, 24 hrs. DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring ex- perienced OTR flatbed/van trac tor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 24.5 per mile. Call 1-800-451-0313/ 919-563-4360. LPN’S NEEDED ,., Parl-lime ... First i Second Shilts Salary negoilable. Robin Miles al: (704) 278-9681. -------------- -----l*14.i(nflRCiL. EXPERIENCE MAY APPLY AS a PoolG Driver Trainee or (or the Poole Driver Training School. Apply in person: Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd. Exit, Dunn, N.C, (919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. (803) 576-4554, 1-800-225-5000 EOE, RN'S LOOKING FOR MORE WEEKENDS AT HOME? We need two pan-time first shift RN’s lor an 65 t>ed long term care facility. Newly ad justed salary & benefits package with more weekends oil. Salary up to $11 per hour based on experience. Con tact Virginia Curry. RN, Director of Nusing, Autumn Care of Mocksvllle (704) 634-3535. 2-4-3lnp WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. 2-4-4tp FUEL CASHIER; Full-time, svring shill, including week-ends. High school graduate, mature, dependable, honest. Apply In person Horn's Unkjn 76 Truckstop. Mon-Frl. 9-4. ----- ---2-4-2tnpftKTS LENTZ WAREHOUSING & DISTRIBUTION CENTER immediate Need Clemmons and Winston-Salem lEojJc Lift Operators •Warehouse persons •Order Pickers ) •Pic-Pac Textiles A p p ly in p e r s o n : , ^ 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons, N.C' Between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Company Physical/Drug Test Required 2-1U2Wp} W A N TE D SOIVIEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON R E P O S S E S S E D IVIERCHANDISE Director-Kerosun ...............per wki ^-i,wi Omni 105 Kerosun................sy^s per wk.*3 Omni 105 Kerosun..................58^® Per wk. Crestline Heater.......................Per wk. | Sears Heater..............................Per wk.j GE VCR......................................8000 pe, wk.'l -> 20” Fan ................................................, Eureka Vacuum.........................^625 per wk. / ^ Lawn Boy Push Mower............S6°° Per wk. T,, Robin TrimmerND2ii ...................5725 perwk. ......... ..................................... '.I.I -I .................................................................. .........................................—!■ .Ill- Robin Trimmer nbi6...................^500 per wk'. JVC Car Stereo ksrx7io...........s-io^s Per Wk. GE Air Conciitioner a tp o s la ......................sgso'per Wk.- 24,000 BTU GE A/C..................§850 Per Wk. i CAROUHATIRE Division ol BraO Ragan. Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVIUE. N.C. ' _________6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 ____ SlonHmn: wt tVff do our own llnanclngl Uf i» snoc vo Ifini N /in limt II C4lt> Ol. Urmi Uf U » n«nMl 101)-I)AMK C(H NT\ KNTKRPR1.s e RKCORD, THURSDAY, reB , 11, 1988 Residents Want Safer Parking Lot H> Miki’ l?iirnli;ii (ll Coufity ('()()1 I-1 N!I 1 ki'‘-rdfMN licit' Moiul.i\ nil'hi loii! ihi- imwi ho.itil il w.iiii' M'liK-itiiiu: iliitk- aN'ut ihc C'i>i'lccnKU' Stinppim; C'fjiier p.iikini- l.'i Il sv.is iK'f '-k iliiniii; iIk- l.isi bii; siuiw sli'ini !<i)l ihi: N '. i u l . .K iiiii; d m ,nl\ k o t'rotn ih aiionu-y, ilcciikni svr;ipin),> Ihc private li'i i>wtK.\l by Rub i-i'iijT... IS not iiN ros[x>n.sibilii\. “ Thi> parking lot up here at the .shnppinn ccnier u as rKhcullHl^ lor a week and a hall," town resulent Hill Cranfill inUI the board. "I don’t know why Rob won’t do something afxiut it." Police ChicfTony M;irt!e agreed: "That parking lot is u hay.;ird, I could go up and dosvn the highway pretty ca.sy -- but needed chains to get through the parking lot,” Town attorney, Will Martin, said the town can’t force Foster to scrapc the lot. Board numbers approved a [no tion 3-1 to hire a contractor to scrapc the lot at the town hall — which the town leases froni Fo.sier, Ikxird Jackie Morion cast the tin- ly dissenting vote. She cited a court case where the company which owns Hanes Mall had to pay a cash settlement because of an accidcnt on ice in that parking lot. ' ‘This all says the man who owns Ihe parking loc is responsible for keeping it in a safe coridition," she said. “ I oppose to the people in Coolecmec paying.for this to be Board Looking For Loan COOLEEMEE - The town boatrl here shouldn't axpeci any profiLs from an ABC store in its next fiscal year, which begins Ju ly 1. Bob Amos, chairman of the three-man ABC Board, added that when opened, it is cstinwted the store will sell a half million dollars worth of liquor annually. Voters last November approved a referendum for the establishment of an ABC store to .sell liquor. “ W c’rc moving as fast as wc can,” he said, "T he key is getUng hold of some m oney." The board .sent letters to three banking institutions in the county — BB&T, CCB and First Union — asking for a $150,000 un.sccured line of credit. "A s soon as wc establi.sh this, wc can begin looking for a loca tion," Amos said. “ Wc don't want to talk to anybody about a facility until wc get the money to p y for it." Board nwrnbers earlier spent a day in Raleigh with Bill Hester, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, ond have visited ABC stores in Salisbury, Spcncer and Lexington, Amos said. People at tliose loca tions agreed to help start the Coolecmec store and in training of personnel, "We were very cncairaged,’’ he said. "It's an educational prtxe.ss for all of us, and I can assure you, the state lias a policy tlu« every bot tle of alcohol that leaves its warehou.se.s is accounted for.’’ On Monday night, the Ixiard agreed to hire .Shirley Jacobs as secretary and is ncgotial ing with Will Martin to bo b<wrd attorney, Amos said. It also approved an employee application form and is soliciting bids from accountants. Ilie board will hold regular monthly meetings at 6:45 p.m. the second Monday of each month in the Coolceinec Branch Library. Other members of the board arc Bill Bowen and Willis Rosenthal. "W hen we have the dedication ... Wc want everyIxxly to come buy a bottle," Amos said. He sug gested board members might want fo purchase a cognac in crystal decantcrforSSOO. "W e're taking orders now ," Amos said. ili’tic \i.hen It's the law (iit the pro- p ri!', o u ili'I In (ill 11 " In nihoi in.illets • rc !lu,i tvi.iiil niem lH Ts .iskeil Mcilinii) r.mtei ii> toniimic eCtiuts (" 1 1 ini.ii.I Ihc N (' I )fp.ulmeiil i>! 1 i.insptiilaliiiii 111 n i m o u l s liin u M v'H S i . 'l \ (■ s u i ,„ u l ( ' c n l f l Sued II' ihf piDpi'i liv.limns • ( t.iles s.iiil he .iikI hn.uil nienilvi ll.mleii Heck .ilkMnleii ,i ineelini; w iiti rueiiieii ilesii!tici.l In le.ich ihcii! how lo lowei liic in MiijjKC i,iiiiii;s, "W e'te j;oun; lo tr> to work with ihciii lo ilo whalevei it i.ikcs," (i.iles s.iul • .-V p.iy telephone has (x-eii in sl.illei! oulsiile llie town hall, and residents can obtain eitierj:enc\ medical, fire or [>>licc iK-lp lor Irec by dialing ‘Ml. Police Chief Tony llartle refMirted. • Hoard nienitxTs agreed to ac ccpt 7,‘i pcrccnt - an cMiiiiatcil S.^,750 annually —- from the cable television franchise ta.\ with the county, bearing the administrative duties and holding the contract, receiving 25 pcrccnt, — Board inembcrs authorized Martin to write Burlington In dustries a letter saying it will ac cept the right of way beside tlie lire department which tlic company offered. "If the city d(X‘s acccpt the ca.se- incnt, the town is under no affir mative iluty to develop that right of way," Marlin said, adding thal a develojK-r could not force Ihe town to o[vn Ihe street. "I see the ['o siin e side ol iis ha\ nil! ih.il pio|U Tl> IS w iiti the ti.illpaik b.ick th e re ," d a le s saiil "It's III the lown's Ivsl inleresi, ii sccMis like to me. lo accept ii riicn lhe\ will K- in conliol ol it," s,ihI lown lesulent. Hob .Vinos, • Matlin was ,isked lo come up wiih an ordinance which would cinei dogs which habiliialK in.ike noise, ami st-i puiusimvni tor their owneis • I hccounlv iiis|x'i. lions depail nieni will ins[vci .iii'v house in Cixtleeinee if rc(]iicsted and if a lee is p.iid, (iales said, but thal depart ment does iiol coiulciiiii pro|H-!iy • I’se ol llie (’ooleemec tii.iiich ol llie |)avie <'ounl\ I’lihlic l.il>iai\ IS picking up. salt! I.ibi.iis Diiec lor Kiilli llovle riie libi,it> ikvs not, howe^ei. have pi,ins lo expiiiul Ihe (,'ooleeniee In,inch • f i.iles '^ikI lie plans lo seek 1'nls Ironi gaih.ige colleclioii companies 10 be considered in the iie\l lisc.il builgel \e,ir, which begins July I, "I would very iiiiicti love to see it we could start providing garbage pick ups for the town ol CiHileeinee," (iales said "1 think 11 would be a goinl seiMce tor our citi/eiis Hill and Orn Howeii rcmeml)l■t^ 25 years at shopplri}> center. Bowens Retiring From Business ('(intiiilied I’niiM P. I-l) I he wiirk, Mr lioweii said, has tveii long aiKl h.ire! "SVe’ve work ed at home, A lot o| midnight oil has i'een burned " .•\nd Ihe Howens. along with 15-\ear employee Tony O',Neal, store manager, have done it basically on their ow n l-\ira help was sometimes hired liuring the Chiistmas se;is^m. There was once three warehouses lull ol merchandise. Now, all iliiil's left is in the store in the CcHtkvmee Shopping Center, prices marked down hoping to ilelete the stiK'k by the end ol the monih, riiere were once hopes of leav ing the store to O'Neal and their son, Richard, but Richard landed a lucraiive job with the l£n- vironmental Protection Agency, "W e make a gtxni team." ,Mrs. Bowen said, Iwking up at her hus band. "W c have really enjoyed it here. "People have been good lo us. We're grateful for the support peo ple have given us here.’’ she said. And the people arc grateful for the support from the Bowens. • ’■ ... I always thought of you as being very caring toward all peo ple regardless of nice, social status. height, weight, age, or even religious preferences,” wrote Allen Simmons. JoAnn and Doug Spry sent a note with their final payment on items which the Bowens allowed them to purchase on credit. “ Thanks .so much for the credit ... You always treated Doug and 1 like we were special people and you were always good to all your customers.” South Lcxington/C oolccm cc I «><)d C i n U r We welcome you to Cooleemee GzsIjd^! •Highway 801. Cooleemee. ISorth Carolir>a, V/e welcome WKZ Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Store Hours: 8:30 am - 6 pm Monday thru Thursday 7:30 am - 8 pm Friday 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone; 284-2514 Quantity r ^ t , reserved S t o c k - U p A l l T h i s W e e k A t Y o u r N e a r b y G a l a x y F o o d s These Prices Good Through Saturday, February 13, 1988 For Laundry. F a b D e t e r g e n t 42-Ounce Box $J59 Assorted Flavors R a m e n P riile N o o d le s 3-Ounce Package 6/99 <> Assorted Colors S n p l ' S o f t T is s u e 4-Roll Pack 79^ Assorted Flavors Ramen Price C u p O f S o u p 2Vi-0unce Package 2/99* Sunshine K r is p y S a lt in e s 16-Ounce Box 79 ADC or EJectnnPeA IM a x w e ll H o u s e 1-Pound Bag $ J 9 9 this week only Sunny Delight Flolrda C it r u s P u n c h Vj-Gallon Jug i t79 from the dair Swtff-Hostess-Cafloed- H a m 4-Pound Size $098 12 To 14 Pound Average Smlthfielil Whole C o u n t r y H a m Pound $J69 Assorted Ozark Valley P o t P ie s 7-Ounce Package 5/99< Fa.mer's Finest USDA inspected P o r k S p a r e R ib s Pound 79* Market Style Sliced B o ile d H a m Pound $J59 Holly Farms Where Available. USOA Grade A f Fryer Le^'; Quarters Pound 39« Butcher’s Best* USDA Choice Boneless Bottom, R o u n d R o a s t: O r S te a k Pound $ 1 9 9 3 l frozen foods Hy-Top margarine Q Q ^ General Mills S p r G 3 d « i •••> ••••• 3 Lb. 9 9 Wheatles........12 Oz. Ass'I. Kralt select Colby, Cheddar General Mills C h e e S C . . . ..............8 Oz. Lucky Charms.14 Oz. ’ 2^® Assorted Plllsbury Mazola B l S C U l t S .............4-Can Pk. 1 9 $ 1 5 9 Assorted Flavors Breyers N O b t l C K . . . . . . . . . . 5 Oz. A 0 / 0 0 ^ Maxwell House Y 0 g U f t ........8 Oz. i n s t a n t c o f f e e . . ,............. Ida Treat Shoestring French Fries.,2ooz.39^ Cole's Mini Loaf Garlic Bread.8 oz. 89« 8" Mrs. Smith's Cherry Pie..20 oz. Kraft Non Dairy Topping... La Creme.....8 oz. 89« Pet Rltz Pie Shells.....2 a 75^ t h e f r e s h e s t m e a t s Gwaltney Sliced * < Bacon........16 oz. Gwaltney Great Dogs..ie oz 89^ Assorted Carl Buddig Wafer MeatS2w oz. 39^ Hormel Link Or New Roll Sausage Little Sizzlersi2 0z.99^ Liver Loaf Or PIcWe & Pimento Loaf ^ . Lunch Meats.6 oz. 79^ Assorted Flavors D u n c a n H in e s C a k e M ix 18V^'0unce Package 69* Thank You Cherry P ie F illin g 20'0unce Can 99 a. Coble Assorted Ic e IM ilk V>- Gallon $ ^ 3 9 Dixie Dew Select' G o ld e n B a n a n a s Pound m 00 Coronet F a c ia l T is s u e 150'Count Box 59 ♦ Buys, Gel 1 Free! 6-Pack I v o r y S o a p 6-Bar Pack $|29 Washington State Red Or Golden D e lic io u s A p p le s Pound 2 Liter C o k e s $119 Regular Or Lemon-Ume P a lm o liv e 22>Ounce— South Davie Wins Own Invitational Basketball Tourney North Davie Math Counts Team Wins Regional Meet — Again DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 C ENTERPRI/iSiiECO RD US PS 149-160 32 PAGES Governor Draws Crowd; Smith Gets Praise By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enlorpfiso-Record Gov. James Martin envies Davie County Register of Deeds Kermit Smith. The Republican governor was pro bably the reason approximately 450 people — the most ever — attended the Davie County Republican Party Lin coln Day Dinner Tuesday night, Feb. 9. But Smith got the biggest ovation *88 Election after receiving accolades from the governor. In fact, Smith is one of the most suc cessful Republican politicians in the state — having been elected to 32 con secutive years in the office, Martin said. “ Kermit Smith has meant sd much to the Republican Party in Davie Cminty and in North Carolina. Ker mit Smith has iK-en the glue that held the Republican Party in Davie Coun ty together. ■’Me has received more votes than any o iIk t local candidate. He has cam- piiigned for a'-clcxtion ever>’ day since 1956 ... and there was never even the See More Than — P. 6 Davic County RegLster of Deeds Kermit Smith Is conRratuiatcd by Gov. James Martin. Smith is retiring of this year. He hIII have complctetl 32 consccutive years of holding the electcd orfice. — Photos by Robin Man Opts For Jail; Then Changes Mind By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlso-Racord A Davic County man claim ing his innocence in Davic District Court Thursday vowed to go to jail before paying for .something he didn’t do. Judge Kimberly T. Harbison granted the reque.st, and then ialer allowed Chucky Clement to appeal the guilty verdict in lieu of a trial in Superior Court. Clement had been convicted of damaging personal property. “ I gue.ss l‘m going to jail, becau.se I'm not going to pay for •something I didn't do,” Cle ment said after the .sentence was rendered. He then walked over to Deputy Holt Howell of the Davie County SheritTs Depart ment and held his hands to l>e cuffed. He was taken to the Davic County Jail. He was in jail for a few minutes before he was allowed to go back l>efore the judge, re questing an appeal of the verdict. Richard i£vans testified that he and Fred Morgan were driv ing a truck on U.S. 158 on Feb. 1. “ He (Clement) comes in front of us and hits his brakes ... came out cu.ssing," Evans said. “ He was on the hood of See Man Ap|H>uls — 1*, 3 Advance Man Told To Keep iWi|d_’ Pigs From Roaming An Advance man charged with allowing livestock to run at large told Judge KinUicrly T. Harbinson in Davie District Court last Thursday he tries his best to keep bis “ half wild" pigs on his own property. Harbison found Howard Barnes of Bailey's Clwpel Road guilty of that charge and of comiijunicaiing threats, and sentenced him to 30 days suspended for 3 years, (o keep all of his livestock in a pen and off other people’s profxrty without permission, and not to go alK)ut, assault or harass tiie prosecuting witness, James A. Hicks, witliout permission. He was also told to pay court See Judge Ti'Us - P. 3 ;A Glean Sweep at the end Fcrgu.sson Gov. James .Martin talks with Davk County attori commission chairman R.C. Smith, at Republiq ;y John Brock, and county n Lincoln Day; Dinner, i I: Sr. Center B uilding ^' Construction On Hold As Few Bids M ade By Kathy D. ChafTin Davio County Enterprisa-Rocord i-V \i of Coolt’^incc goes to w ork — clean>»U a w y?F or »,jSlory and m ore photogn»phs. turn to iwgc — Photo by Robin Fergusson Twice, Davie commissioners have advertised for bids for con-; siruction of an addition to the county senior center, and both limes, only one bid was submitted. The first time, the bid from Wishon & Carter of Yadkinvillc was returned unopened and specifications for the 1,288-square- foot addition, to be paid for with a state grant, were advertised again. But last Friday, Wishon & Carter’s second bid was opened - as scheduled. County Manager John Barber said he didn’t like what he saw. "The (bid) was ver>' shocking — $80,000 — because we had ; cxpccted somewhere around $55,000,” he said at a county com mission meeting Monday night. Wishon Carter’s bid of $80,826 averages out to about $62 per square loot. “ That sounds like we’re building a courthouse or something," Barlwr said. The arcliiieci for the project. David R. Polston of Wilmington, plans to negotiate with the coniractor to see if the plans-for thc- adilitimi can he revised to lower the cost. •• The (:ranl is between S55.(XX) and $60,(XX),” Barber said. •'Of auirse. this (bid) is considerably over that.” County Attorney John Brock .s;iid commissioners have a choice ol iiei-oiiaiing with the sole bidder or rejecting the bid and u-.idviTtising. One reason the bill came in higher than ex|K>cled, Barber said, is that the elevation of tlie site targeted for tlie addition is 4'/i-fect lower than the existing center. Ilie area, now used for parking hehmil the center at the B.C. Brock Building, must be filled in and packed liosvn Ivfore construction can l>egin. The addition calls for a large multi-purpose rcKim, which can be partitioned olT ti) make two rtuimS: ii lobby area; and two See County — P, 5 . t 'A Editorial Page Christm as Tre a t B ag H eld M any M em ories W hy (.lid ihcy lui'. c tt> cluingc it ,’ When I was a boy. the Suiulav hclorc ( hri^tiiuis \>.as always the same. We sang '•Joy to ihe WoiKi" and handed out bays of Christmas treats at Siinda> Seiiool. M\ he.ui leaped tor joy at the thought ol all those goiniies niside Tangerines. 1 remember my first one. What a thrill a real e.xotic I'niit in that little brown bag. And oranges, .An apple. And ... be still my heart ... an Almond Joy, A Milky Way. Raisins. Maybe some gum. And some nuts. All that came packed into a brown paper bag. Everybtxly at church got one that Sunday morning belore Christmas. Everyone. Rich or poor. Young or old. Everybody carried home a bag. The entire church would gather in the sanctuary for carols. The first one was always “ Joy to the W orld.” And it was joyous. And fast. A slow tetnix> would only add to the wait until the bags were distributed. Christmas treats arc almost a thing of the past now. Undignified. Old fashioned. Unneccs.sary. A waste of money. My church has limited the treats to just the kids in recent years. Paul liked his just fine this Christmas, but it was no big deal to him. ........................ He’s got tangerines, oranges and candy at home — a whole lot more than can be stuffed into a lit tle bag. That bag seemed paltry to him. Not to me. And 1 didn’t get one. I complaincd to the preacher. He Ihoughl I was kidding. “ Times change,” he .said. Why? -That’s been bothering me for two months now. Of all the changes I’ve encountered since moving back to "H avr ^ rmmyrHTT-Hwngrs at my hnvhood church have 2 DAVll-; COrSTV KNTKRPKISK KlvCORO, THURSDAY, FED. 18, 1988 1 Denise .Atwood Ad\aiK-e I do. There are several more state.s to >>o ... Iowa is only one out of forty- nine others.” (irc}’ IJently Lcxiti^toti “ I don’t know how answer that que.stion." Sidewalk Survey: Chuimcy Quick W'inston-Salem to “ No, not really. I don’t follow it that closely, but I (liink It !*• important. There’s not too ntuch cnipha5i.s plac ed on it. Rick Montgomery Winston-Salem - “ Y es, because the representatives in Iowa are difTerent than down here. Some of the people that will be running (in Iowa) won’t be running when they get to the southern states.” Dwight Sparks Is Too Much Emphasis Placed On The Iowa Caucus? been the hardest for me to handle. I see the farmland disappearing and pastures turning into subdivisions. And I undersuuid. It doesn’t botlicr me that names in the phone book arc no longer just the easy to pronounce names like "Sm ith,” “ Bogcr” and "M yers” . I understand why school kids no longer prime tobacco, milk cows and tend the fields. VVhat Ixjthcrs me is that some of the few things 1 held dear to my heart couldn’t survive. Like my grandmother sitting in the third pew from the front, nodding her head in •agreement with the sermon. 1 don’t miss the old Eaton Funeral Home fans so much. But how could half the con gregation be total strangers? 1 grew up here. Some people long for “ old fashioned revivals.” I ju.st wanted a Christmas treat. ■ ' A friend of mine — a Moravian pastor — is doing a doctoral study on such things. Not everybody goes to church simply to worship, he told me last week. Small things like Christmas treats and little traditions hold some people — even if they don't know it. The idea for churches to di.stribute Christmas treats started during poverty times. That tiny bag w-as the only Christmas joy for some people. It was the only acceptablc form of charity for proud folks. Some came to church at Christmas for only one rea.son — to get the treat. Some where in the family album is a picturc of my brother and sisters and 1, all proudly clutching our treat See Rcnienil)crin>> — P. 3 Ron Burton Advance “ Not really, no. It kinda gives a gauge of where the candidates might stand.’’ Ray E arnhardt Hillsdale “ Yes I do, because (here are more im portant things we need to be spending our time and money on than a p<jpularity conte.st.” M artha Kontos Advance “ Perhaps not. 1 think everyone needs a m easuring dcvice — a guideline — and why not the Iowa caucus? Raymond Sulecki A dvance. “ Derinately. 1 just think it’s not representing; ,t h ^ United States of A m erloi^; fairly. I don’t think it Isi'a-ji true representation.” ' Letters Cheerleading Selections In Cooleemee F a ir D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / B o c o r d '■M USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 I^J^)lished ever)' Tliursdiiy by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spjirks ...................... lulitor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager ^ Mikc Barnhardl___Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ......................7:... Ncws litliior - - Ronnie Gallagher ...................••• Spons Editor Bccky Snyder................ Adverti.sing Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 C<M)lecnicc Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid Jn Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rales .Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina TOSTMASTP-R Send address changcs to Davie County nnierprisc-Rccord P.O. Hox 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028_________ To the editor: In rcspon.sc to the letter to the editor last week concerning statements made about being chosen for athletic teams in Cooleemee. we. the cheerleading coaches, would like to clear up any mi.sunderstandings. To start with, it is county [xilicy (not through the .school .system, but through the Davie County Recreation IX'pt.) that all elemen tary sch(K)l children who want to play b:Lsketball, football or baseball have the opportunity to do so. They do not have to be chosen or try-out. The cheerleading .squads are not that lucky. We tiiink we speak for all cheerleading coaches in tJie county to sa>', we wish we could let every girl cheer who would like to. But last year at Cooleemee we had 60 girls to try out for two squads. It is not feasible or necessary to have that large a squad. The process of choosing cheerleaders at Cooleemee is as follows. The girls sign up and practice for about one week. 'I’hey are taught a cheer and a chant (one that none of them has heard or seen). On the day of try-outs we call in outsiders. Last year, we had .some of the high school cheerleaders and a cheerleading coacii -froni another school jn t^he county. Each girl does their cheer ami chant and anything extra iiriront of the judges.. They are given scores considering .several different categories (spirit, loudness, execution of the cheer, etc.). 'llie numbers are tallied and the lop 12 are cho.sen. We, as coaches, only had one vote and that svas on attiiuiie, .something we obscr\'c during practice. The cheerleaders also have to maintain a C average. This is to insure that the girls put iheir studies first, not cheerleading. This is the procedure that we as cheerleading coaches at Cooleemee follow. We hope this has cleared up any misintorma tion that anyone may have. There has never lx:en nor ever will ix- any discrimination in this area at Cooleemee. It is a heartbreaking sight to see a giil practice hard and watch them'walk away crying when they are not picked. But you can bet that you'll see them come right hack the next year. Wc can promise all of the girls at Cooleemee and their parents that tiie cheerleaders at Cooleemee were ehoscn fairly and nothing wus covered up and nothing was done behind anyone s back. Also, the cheerleading squads at Cooleemee arc not “ run” -by PTA leaders. Tlie coaches depend a lot on parents’ cooperation and help. Cooleemee has always had caring parents who arc willing to help, it is true that some of the cheerleaders’ parents are involv- v ed w'ith PTA, but that only shows how caring the people of Cooleemee really are. . * JoAnne Davis Rt. 4, Mocksvillc , Rebecca Osborne .* ' Cooleemee • - Writer Glad ‘Kid’ Cares ; ; Enough To Be Involved To the editor; I wi>uld like la sa>: ;i Jew wi>rds in support of the “ kid” wjio ran for mayor. 1 am happy that he was willing to take a ri.sk and_ get in\(lived in local j^olitics. :> The idea of "kids" helping run our government is' not qew. In 1769, I homas Jefferson was elected to the Virginia House.of Burgesses. He was then 26 years okl. In 1834, at age 25, Abraham Lincoln was elected ti> the Illinois General Assembly, Tht^e "kids” ucnt on to make significant contributions to our coun try's history. So hang in there, young man. 1 hope you and other young peo ple will continue to Ix.- interested and involved. Our county needs you. aiui our country needs you. Jerry Uiu Jones P.O. Box 65, Advance ■S Man Appeals Conviction C'diilitiiifd I'lom I’, I Ihc inKV. Ill ilu- luulilli I'l (In- ro.id Clciiiciit kkkal .itivl diiii.ij!Oil Ilk- wilulstllcKl, I'A.llls s.iul ‘■||o slopjH'il iis 111 itii- innlilic I't the ro.kl," M(i(i;.im ^.lul "I Incil Id up and tlinns him nil (Ik- IHK K I'm ii' ik-.iih 111 him " ('ii'menl s.ikl while !r.isclinc nd I S l“iKiin|-cl' I hi-s,is>, the Uui men. Inn ilcniL'd sioppmi; ihi-in oi ihuMifiiiiii; ihcm. '■ The iici,! iinic I sa\v ihosc uiiys, (Ir -s sc em iiu- up tic'll' 111 loiin "llk-vc i;ii;,s Kirioui'il sn iiif R em em b erin g C hurch T re a t Bags Continued From I’. 2 bags as we riMurncd lYom ctuircli on Christmas Siiiulay. 1 just wanted to recreate that time. 1 know' Christmas treats arc a lot of trouhle. Sure they're expensive. ! don’t need free fo<xi. Tatigerines spoil uneaten at my house. Mary buys me an Almond Joy sometimes, Thai’s not the same. Kids shouldn’t be getting the treat bags. They don't care. It’s wc adults who need them. Paul shared with me. Letters____________________ Letter Surprised, Angered Reader To the editor: After reviewing tlic letter, “ Why H;is This ‘Kid’ Gained So Much Power?” Tmust say that the author’s comments surprised and angered not only me, but many of the residents of Mocksvillc. 1 am still puzzled, exactly how much and what power has this "kid” gained? The power I see is his love for Mocksvillc. Mr. Brent Ward — the subject of Mrs. McDaniel's complaint — Is a well-respccted resident of Mocksvillc. He did not set out to gain power or popularity when he campaigned for mayor of : Mocksvillc. Brent is concerned about Mocksvillc and where her • • place will be in the future. Is there something wrong with that type of conccm? With so many young adults electing larger cities Ip smaller citics, Mocksvillc should be proud that some of us care about and have taken an interest in her. > Those who know Brent Ward know that he is not a power .scek- ;^ ihg person. He cares about people and their well-being, if more ~ ot niirpriliiic'iiiiik ii->r>b4Hi;-atiitijHt», ih(» world would not bc as it is, • Mrs. McDaniel feels that one has to bc a certain age to par^~ ticipatc in politics. She must remember, the older elected officials will not always bc around. Someone has to run this Town and Country. W hvjot let the young adults participiue while they have ; the interest? r • ■ Brent, keep your chin up and remember wc still t>ciicvc in you. ■ Thank you, Mr. Sparks, for listening. Monica Johnson / ' 172 Foster St., Mocksvillc Younger Generation Can Contribul^ To the editor: ' First of all, I would like to say that I never thought I would - be writing to the editor. However, I have never read an article in any newspaper that made such an impression on me as did ‘-.Louise McDatiid’s in last week’s Enterprise. I was bom in Mocksvillc and have lived here all my life. I am • fortunate enough to have many friends here — some ” young” and some “ old” . But “ old” , Mrs. McDaniel, (I assume it is Mrs. sincc you referred to yourself as wc) is a relative term. How old arc you, ma’am? You arc obviously old enough to form an opi nion of your own. I assume, also, that you are old enough to have " “ kids” of your own — possibly even grown children who have left your house in scarch of their own identity and success. With this in mind, ma’am, would you bc bothered or fmsiratcd if you were a young person striving to make a success out of your life in a cruel world such as ours — only to be shot down by an luninformed, strident outsider who insulted and antagonized your accomplishments? 1 have been told countless times, "If you don't have anything good to say about someone, it's better to bc silent.” I don’t know how folks up North do things, Mrs. McDanicl, but here wc tend to stay out of cach other's business, especially when we’re not properly informed. I will bc the first to admit, ma’am, that some young people lack the responsibility, initiative, and intelligence to get involved in community affairs. • Brent Ward, however, is not one of tho.se people. Perhaps if you would have taken the time to meet him before you so pro foundly stated your opinion, you would not have made such bla tant, disrespectful comnxints. Tliis is a sad incident for nie, bccau.sc I, more so than Brent Ward, am a "kid” . 1 know I may only bc a little wheat seed from down South who eats grits and fatback, but I consider niy.self a lucky person, 1 am lucky because 1 was born with the God-given ability to sort through the riffraff in our society and find the gtxxJ whenever possible. Much to my dismay, .howeya^, IJound notJiing gcxxl about your comments in last week’s Enterprise, nntcrprcted your letter a.s-anJnsuU — not only to Brent — but to young people like my.self who attempt t<rinjiltl a successful life through hard work and determination. Furthemiore, 1 feel all the voting residents of Mocksvillc, myself included, welcome any constructive criticism, especially if you support us by shopping in our stores. But to criticize with such -disregard or lack of respect for the truth is inexcusable. 1 would also like to point out that you only have a vote in the county elec tions and not in the Town of Mocksville, thus, your opinion is valid, only through the support you show to the busine.ss establishments downtown. You obviously had good reasons for your decisions to seitie in Davie County which we natives consider a wise choicc. We welcome you with Southern hospiialiiy. Thus, I cncourage you to acccpt the passing of the torch to the next generation as positive growth not as a detriment to our town and society. Rodney B. Nail, 21 Mocksville moni'y fnnii me,” Clcmciit saul, ' Thf\ never iliil hriiii; me my iiu'ties " C'lemeiil siticl one <il ihe men j;.ise him a steieo and another .1 shniL’iiii as p.iymeni on ilie S3(K) lo.in. which he sold tm vJlX) and SKK). K-s[Vv.iisely Clemenl s,ud he liail uiliiewes to piose his adiotis on 1-eb I, Inil did no( h.ise tlieiii ,il court tiec.uKe he w.iMi i .iwate ol whal he was chariied uiih. Harhisoii. who se\eral imiev duniij; leslimony thtealeiied lo charge txilh ihe delend.iiil and pro seeuliriii w iuies'.e'. w ilh c'oiilempt ol court, told Ciemem ii was his repsiuisihiliiy lo prepare his delense Clement was not re()reseiiled by an allorney C'leiiienl was senleneed to 6 months susjxrnded lor 2 years, lo pay $275 rcstituiion tor damaiie to the truck, to pay a S50 line and court costs, not lo j;o atxnit, assiuh or harass the witnesses, not to violate st;ite or federal law s and to remain of general titnxl K-havior. Judge Tells Man To Keep Pigs In Pen Continued From I*. I costs. Hicks, who lives about a half miic from liirncs, presented a list of the days covering three months on which he clainicd Bjirncs" pigs were on hus propcny. He had tried to contact Barnes about the problem once and later in November went back lo the Barnes residence, "H e (Bamc-s) becamc a little irate and ~snrii«tTayTng-+-\4‘as--n trouble maker, nobody liked me and everyIxxly hated nx:,” Hicks said. “ He did an Ali shuffle ... and he hit m e," Hicki said, "1 started to turn around and run away and he said ! will .shoot you and kill you.” Hicks said the problem sti)) e.x- ists, as one of Barnes' pigs was in -4hc road on the day l>cforc coun, "Gvery late fall or early wiliicr, we've had the jviinie problem sincc !985.” he said. Bames admitted to owning 50 lo 60 pigs which like to roam. "I've got pigs and tlwy do get out," Barnes said, ' ‘They're half wild. "I've got wire fenccs but they get through them, but I've building a panel feiKc now ... a pcnitcn- tuary for pigs,” B;imcs .said. Law suit Filed In Vehicle Death A SlO.OfX) civil lawsuit has txxn filed against the driver of a transfer-truck involved in a fatal crash near Mocksvillc June 9, Jsnics Willard McBride. 49, of I^xington, died when the truck he was driving collided with another tnick, driven by James William Baker, 37, of Hickory. On Feb. 8, relatives of McBridc filed a law.suit against Baker and Valley Traasportation Co. with the Davie County Clerk of Coun. The suit alleges: •'... Baker was operating his vehicle in a careless and negligent manner ... at a s|ved greater than rcxisonahlc and pnident under the conditions then existing .., failing to decrc4(.se ll)C speed of his vehicIc as nccessar>' to avoid colliding with any vchiclc on the highway," __It also chargcd that Baker's negligencc cairscd~ttre'deaih-of- McBride. Baker was charged with death liy vchiclc by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones after the wrcck, but the charges were dismissed in Davie District Coun. Just before dark on June 9, a tractor-trailcr wiis Iwing driven east by McBridc and had just crosscd the Dutchmans Creek bridge when it collided with a tractor without a trailer, driven by Baker. 'Ilie Ikikcr vchiclc, witnesses rcponcd, has slid on loose gravel into the op posite lane while try'ing to avoid colliding with a van, which had stopped at tlic edge of tl)c bridge. DAMi; V K.VrivKI'KI.SK KIXOKI). TMl K.SDAV, TOB. 18. 1988-3 S T O R E H O U R S M O N . - SA T. 9:30 - 5:30 OF MOCKSVILLE 1 0 0 t h ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION KICKOFF! You are cordially invited to attend our 100th anniversary kickoff celebration; on Saturday February 20th, 9:30 a.m. At Belk of Mocksville. F e a t u r in g : R ib b o n C u t t in g — C h e e r le a d e r s - ( S o u t h D a v ie ) H ig h S c h o o l B a n d - ( D a v ie ) * C a k e C u t t in g - and refreshments B a llo o n s f o r t h e K id s L iv e R e m o te - R a d io (W D S L ) G iv e a w a y s — R e g is t e r f o r - 1 0 0 « « G if t C e r t if ic a t e Pywamlc Sale Here are just a few of the specials we have for you on Saturday Feb. 20th 9:30 to 5:30 • Junior Mini Skirts by ZENA and Bongo various JEAN STYLES Sale % Off • Swimwear by------------ O.P and Jantzen various styles Sale 25% Off • Shoe Dept. 1 Table - 25% Off 1 Table - Vs Off 1 Table - Vz Off 1 Table - 75% Off • Mens Fashion Jeans Lee and Levi Sale % Off • Mens Fleecewear by Russell Athletic^. Red, White, Blue Sale V3 Off • Select group mens slacks by Savane, Saddlebred, Faded Glory Sale 50% Off I M'l 'M 4-D A M K C 'O IM V KM HUP HI.SK KKCORI). TIirRSDAY. KKB. I8, I9>W Public Records Civil Lawsuits llii’ Id IIo w iiii: h \i1 l.iw suiis Ik a i- been Tilcl uith ilic ('(hiiiin Clerk ol C'lnirt — C al\ in i-.uj:cnc l-'nc %s, CdI een S. }-ryc. ;ihM)luic divorctv — N'i'lUl;! flail ritoinp^oii Maihcna vs Riulncy liugcnc Mfllhcna, absolute elivorco, ehiki support. * - Uonnic Arlene Piittnan \s. Kiliiie Ray t’itDnan, chilii cuslixiy. v liilil Mi|>|H>rt, ills ,m o Hern Ik'J .uk! IhmhI l .inionc OiMK-ll I’lullips Hat relson vs ScOlt llartelsoii. at'sdluU' (.liviirco Ki'jicr l.ec Cluirv.li vs I’atritia Lyons t'iuirch. (.hvorce from tx'il aiKi boatii, chilil eiisii\ls. chilli sup[xirt. — iielly I-, l-'llis vs W'llliaiii AIIh.ti lillis Jr.. separaiion ajiiee- iiH-iil aiul ptujXMly sclilcinent Kon.ilil l-aii;ene l:\uK \s Cvnllua l-.selMi I’ulli.iin l iulv, ilivorve Iroin I'cil aiul NmhI. vtuKl cusIihIv Joseph I’lluaril Jars is ss I'enelope J, Jarvi-.. at'soluie liisorce l-lhcM S I-sk'p Ss lU'lls H Scoll, UH)UCst lol ItullMIK-m. SN(XI I’alikia kist-rs ss Haioiil Kisers, ilisoreo lioiii beit aiul Arrests ; 'iTic follovs'ing were arrested la.si \v<x*k by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Eugene M arch. 40, of ^pck.sville, charged Feb. 9 with second degree trcspa.ssing. Chri.stophcr Bcniard Brown, 24; of Advance, charged Feb. 9 svith driving 80 niph in a 5? iiiph zone and with driving without a licen.se. — iiitunie Tyrone 'Ilionipson, 19, of Route 7. Mivk.sville, charg ed Feb. 11 with failure to ap[-)car in court. — Gary Lewis Dulin, Mi. of Route 5. M(vkssillc. ch.irgeil l eh 12 svith non compliance of .1 child .support order -- Janie.s .Mason .Shepherd, 2‘). of .Mill Street, .Mivksville. charg ed l-eh 12 svith failure to ap(v.-ar in court on a charge of fishing without a license. Sheriff's Department jtT hc following incidents v,crc ycportcd to the Davie County ^ c r if f s Dcpanmcnt last week. Cathy Louise Cockcrham of ‘i.lOOO Hardison St., MocLsville, v Vipportcd Feb. 14 a watch, with an . ‘ estimated value of $450, was stolen '• from her apartment, .r ’ — Foy Donald Bailey reported • 1. Feb. 13 a breaking, entering and . ;3arccny at Fork Recreation Park off f ,y.S. An estimated $25 worth i^Tfood was reported stolen. • l~ - Elton Glenn Sellers of Route ^'M ocksvillc, reported Feb. 10 a breaking, entering lutd larceny from vehicles parked off of Coun try Lane. — Garry Potts of Route 3, Ad vance, reponed Feb. 5 vandals damaged property at Potts Mobile Home Park. Route 1, Advance. — Serisa Long Johrvson of Route 1, Advance, reported Feb. 10 the larceny of cigarettes from the By- Lo convenience store, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, Hillsdale. — Steve Guy Naylor of Ruute 8, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 10. the breaking, entering and larceny of a coat, sunglasses and tool bo,\ and Itxils, with a total estiiiutcd value of S270. I'ruDi a vehicle parked at a home off Country Uine. — Jack !>;>yle Naylor of Route 8. ,M(vk.sville. reixnneil Feb. 10 the breaking, entering and larccny of prescription sunglasses and a roll of stamps, with a total estimated value of SI64, from a vehicle prk- ed at a hoti)c off Country luuic. — Ricard Julius Markland of Route 2, Advance, rciyined Feb. 10 the larceny of a car dolley. with an estimated value of S1,400. from a residence off Tixld Road in Advance. «;-Thc;jrfollowing fires were reported to Davie departments last Week: • ‘ v-j «f— On Febi_8i the Advancc R rc bcpartm ent was called to a reported chimney fire at the in direction of N.C. 801 and Mocks Church Road. J J — Jerusalem firemen responded W a car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 601 past Lakewood Village Feb. 9. Also on the 9th, the JCJoolecmec Fire Department was jlispatched to a car accident with ; a personal injury on N.C. 801. — The Farmington Fire Depiirt- ment was called to a field fire at thcJohn Pollard residence on Far- . mington Road, Feb. 9. T — That same day. Center firemen responded to a woods fire on Godbcy Road, — On Feb. 10, the Cooleemee Fire Department wan called to n field fire at Burlington Industries. — Also on the 10th, the William R. Davie Fire D epartm ent responded to a report of a chimney fire on Liberty Church Road. — On Feb. 11. Mocksvillc firenwn were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injuo' U.S. 601 pa.st Davie High School. — The Jerusalem Fire Depan-' tiKnt was called Feb. 11 to a woods fire on Cherry Hill Road. — On Feb. 12, Jerusalem firemen reported to a chimney fire on Gladstone Road at the Tom Lagle residence. — On Feb. 13, the Mocksvillc Fire Department reported to Autumn Care Nursing Home, where a fire alann had been activated. I^nd Transfers ?^The following land transfers fjflve been filed with the Davie Qounty Register of Deeds. ''T h e tmasactions arcTisted by p ^ e s involved, acreage, township apd deed stamps purchased, with Sy representing $1,000. Lester Walker and Gladys P. ^ a lk e r to James W. Hedrick and ^ a ry M. Hedrick, .27 acre, Calahaln. Harlan Hedrick and Avery ivjarie Hedrick to James W. l^edrick and Mary M. Hedrick. !^43 acres, Calahaln, $10.50. Shirley Rochester to Hope Bt^others Builders Inc., 2 lots, ijalahain, $5. ’.l'— Robert E. Price Jr. and Jjlarianna B. Price to Vcrnard F. •Ttond Jr. and ,Mariann;i_Bond, 1 'acsc, Farmington. ; — Chri.stine Boyer to William G. V^very and Ixna Hodge Avery, 2,7 ■tscrcs, Farmington, $45. *; r- Potts Real listate Inc. to Judy "a , Reavis, .71 acre, Slwdy Grove, -Srhm-.------------ Ann K. DeBusk and'STtlirael ;V, DeBusk to Jackie D. Harrison and Linda D. Harrison, 2.5 acres, ■puniiingion, $1. — Blanclic H. Honeycutt by her ;attorney-in-fact, Robert F. ;lioncycuil, to Richard CLyde G lascock and Lois C artner Glascock, .79 acre, $36. V: — Samuel L. libright and Betty .‘E. Ebright lo D.C. Palel, 1,38 litcrcs, Mocksvillc, $7. s i Robert S. Stewart and Pamela •iS.Slcwarl to William A. U ng and i%inda S. Long, I lot, $265. VRay Connell and Betty Trex- ^'Icf Connell to Terry B. Dcdmon 'irid Margie W. Dednwn; George :6'. Jordan and Delores C. Jordan, « ' . 1 lot, Jerusalem, S13, — Robert Buckner Hall and Hope F. Hall to Walter E, Tabor and Mary J. Tabor, ,16 acre, Mocksvillc, S3. — Gail 0 , Humble and Joan S. Humble to Bill G. SVofford and M ac B. W offord, 3 lots. Jerusalent, $8. — Ma.x W, Venable and Frances M. Venable to M. Timothy Peeler and Elizabeth V. Peeler, 3 tracts. Jerusalem. — McArthur Whitaker and Sheila D. Whitaker lo Billy Stan Riddle Sr. and Cathy C. Riddle. I lot, Jcru.salcm. S45. — Freeman. Ferrell and Smith to Arthur Upshaw and Doris B. Up.shaw, I lol, I-armington, S220. ~ ArthurNL Upshaw and Doris B. UjTshaw to Frtx’inaii, Ferrell and Smith. 1 unit, Farmington. $95. IIKiii SPKKI) ( r ITIN(. AM) SKU IN(i AT WIV. SAMK TIMK V i-r s a l lit- « I.. I h i. -• 1 t • I. t!«ts\ tu «' -ill I....... s., I, IIIII J 11.1 Ml I • ‘I (■ • 1.1 « ii >t t 11 I • >i I t It lit .lit II |( (t I / I ' > •( I h ( « ,t • I) 11 M I li)ll M t III III 11 M •! ,i\ .tll.l I' '■ ' 1 1; \i I' I'-. \i THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 Wtillc .Supplirs l^sl bii.itd. child support, ihild v u siih ls. [visscssiori ot in an lal hoiiH' ,iiu! auti'iiioliilc. Di'iins \ ’oii i.isciijii'iHl vs l.itlda Hoj;i.t I.isciii;o<\I, absolute ilisoivc, Don.ild Biiii,’haii) and W.l). Parks Jr tioiny business as Hini;haiii I'c Parks Co. vs RikIiic) I) Caudle. rei|iRvsi foi |uilgmem. ■S!.S<)l.(i') Jiv Burns I’laiiagad ss Mary .Mkc Phelps I'lanagan. absolute disiirce. I.arry Dean Caner vs. Jerry S Crarter, request for judgment, .<>2.4(1:.40 plus interest. ... Barbara Thomas v.s. Bryan Douglas Thomas, voluntary sup- (xirt agreement. — Carlton Stanley Hudgins vs. Barbara T. Hudgins, absolute divorce. — Charles I;, and Patricia Wynit vs (icorge aikl I >cbor.ih l-’svinj;. rei|iK'si lor iii)uiKtion requiring deleiulanis lo leiiiovc ciKioaching sepiK sssiciii, compensatory diimajies dinible the saUicof tiiiilvr removed Iroin plaiiuilTs pro(K'rty. — llctiy Jean Pardon vs, John Vernon Pardon, absolute divorce. — .'\ndrea Katherine Tyndall vs. I,;irry l-dsvard Tyndall, divorce, child suppsirt. alimony. — Ruth B, Sheets vs. Donnie G. Tilley, request for dismissal of complaint. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc. vs. Jerry Jones doing business as Jerry Jones Backhoc Servicc, re quest for a-covery. $319.37 plus interest. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc. vs. Ed Johnson, request for recovery. S2.055 plus interest. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc. vs. Lafon Berry and Mark Mabe doing business as Ross an Builders, request for recovery. $584.21 plus interest, — Delaine Ktnintz Brown vs. James Steven Brown, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. -- Patricia Hixxl Trcxler vs. Helen Yvonne liimhardt, dissolve , partnership, determination of in terest,. recovery of monetary damages as a result of breach of partnership agreement, request to operate business without interven tion of defendant. — Carolina Drilling Inc. vs. Crowder Construction Co., request for judgment, $5,476 plus interest. — Davie County Dept, of Social Scrv'ices on behalf of Angela Ann Stewart vs. John Garfield Laws, determination of paternity, child support, reimbursement of $934,, for past public assistance. AOVHilE DnntkM iif For health's /on VALUE rifer pharmacist. sake rely on yourAEwA DrugCenfer MURINE Ejv VMk Syvlam 4.59 S ANACIN ANACIN BENADRYL 2.49 2.99 Tears naturale 4.49 PICKIN’ ADV/ TYI.£NOL' Extra Strength tablets 200’s or Captets, 175’s Your Choice ITflilSL jIllS TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPLETS 50’4 HUB SEA BREEZE 4 ■ Alka-Seltzerl 3A OrigM or navomt LUBRIOERM n ALL REMAINING A A r s r SQUIBB . . MINERAL i l l OIL B OT.1 .5 9 CONTAClO'BCtfmin ot 2 .5 9 0 ^ DRISTAN NmiI Sfny Rigtto, V»-CB. 2 . 4 9 G o o d u ’s HEADACtdEPOWERS Glycerin BEECSuppositories^ ^Adult 12’s 1, fiU COD LIVER OILnegulni or THERES AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. When h Comvs To )'m r lla ilth .Thvrv Is So Suhsdtute F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . _ Ol_____w M n c k sv llleLowes Shopping Center Salisbury St, Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2141 IJA\ IF c o t NT'S KNTKKI’KISK KKCORI). THL K.SI)A\’, FT-:!}. 18. 1988-5. County Still Looking For Bids On Sr. Center Addition Continued I'm m P. I lesti I'oir.s " l i \ noi m ts clatxir.ilc, ' Haftvi '..mi Vicc (,'tiairm.iii Hill l-oMri .isk oil it Ihc six-ciHcalii'iis ti.nl bci'ii ailvcrtiM'd ailcijualclv ■‘hike ui' ilo all 111 dill otlici hiiililiiig advertisciia-iils." Haitict .silid. lie adilcii that iIkti' were .some liKal tniiltlers contacted |vr sonally aN>iii (he work. Init none of them suhmitted a hid "I just wonder it they got the w ord," l-oster said. Hrix'k said the county met the legal rcquireincnts tor advertising constniciion work. Specirication.s for the addition were also filetl w iiti the F.W. Dixlge Company in Raleigh, tlirough which contractors find out wliat jobs arc available, " I ’ve found out one thing,” Barber said, ‘‘it's real difficult to get someone to bid on a S50,(XX) or $60,000 project.” Commissioners postpiincd action on the bid until after the architect has talked with Wishon & Carter ^ representatives, The Slate grant calls for the ccnter addition to be completed by June 30. Also at the meeting, commis sioners postponed payment of S2.711 to Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Co. of Advance un til more water samples from the health and social services depart ment buildings arc tested for lead (»ntcnt. The S2,711 is the balancc bWcd the company for its work on an 8,000-squarc-foot addition con noting the (wo departments. * .^ ld c r used by Webb Healing & i^ r Conditioning in joining pipes ^ { h e new building is believed to IpXc caused the recent higher than i)o ^ a l lead concentration in the water. ' 5 departm ent employees were ipiirisd of the high concentration tn'’a Jan. 25 memo — which wam- pregnant women not to drink the water — after routine water sampl ing taken during inspection of the t»V^ building showed lead concen- Cratiori.s of .20 and .38 milligrams liter. This is considerably bjjghcr than .05 milligranvs, which ^ ( c standards set as the acccptable <^iiccntration. i?Thc lead concentration was back tol^hormal by the end of January. According to the results of tesLs Conducted on Jan. 28 water tu p le s . *;;Barbcr said employees with ^ c b b Heating & Air Conditioning ranoved sections of pipe which , been joined together with ^(der from the connecior building tWs past weekend. : 'A n amendment to the 1986 Safe , pirjnking Water Act bans the use pfijead solder and lead pipes in all ^ ijc r systems. ;>*Othcr business covered at Mon day’s conimission meeting is as follows: Commissioners approved a Rui^l Public Transportation Pro- ^fdin submitted by YVEDDI (Y adkin V alley Econom ic Development District Inc.) after no OQC spoke against it at a 7 p.m. public hearing. •i'Thc program calls for S7.250 frt>m the county for the 1988-89 fiscal year, which is the same as year's local allocation. The 9opnty pays 10 perccnt of the cost pf pie program, while the state pays jO:perccnt and the federal govern- D>cnt pays 80 percent. Fire Dept. 0ets Donation »:yulcan Materials Company’s Sinith G rove quarry near I M seksville^iaii^Jot^ied 20 tons of stone to the Courtney VoIuntccT fJrc Department to help solve an ^rpsion problem near the station. • tpale Potts, the secretary of the Pounney fire dcpartiiwnt. said, f'W e appreciate Vulcan Materials ficjping make our fire department one of the best looking in Yadkin County. : “ We arc happy to do what we pan 10 assist the C ourtney Volunteer Fire D epartm ent,” jlobert Upchurch, ihc superinten- jlcnJ of the Sinith Grove quarry isid. “ They provide a vitally im portant scrvice to nwny of the ^tjzcns of Yadkin County, and we are pleased lo be able (o help out. “ llic pioi'i.iir, ptiu Ilk-lr,tns[><if In answer to a question by (.'om- !rims|ninaiioii '•H’s (.(inskkTcd .i lalkies lot the i.oum\ \/miini; and a linir-cluuincl capacity, at the I.iiivii) lur Ihc otilcils. !hi'nii-ni.il (nl^slll^et Hiul Hauser. Heiiy ilnti.iimn."'-he'..ml "Tlu-\ ili'n’i insjvi-iiofi d'lkers ami s.iiiii.mans i-<uniiiissioiiers’ t'eb. I meeting, l\ UlmiI Si.iii .itkl wHiii l-.iiiikT, who iixirdiales the (no li.i\e 1m ;;isf ih.ii " Doihik- 1 i!Ii’\ of ilie I-U-ciioiik '1111111(1 it will Ix'well worth tlu; l\ I ili/i'iis s<-r\ t'lt In s .uiou'' [Hit'hi r.i.im in i)a\ie. said seiiiot eili/ens • I he i'o.inl ,i|i[no\al s)><.-iu1iiil' .Sers n e < 'enR'i in,ule ,i jueseiil.ilion '■'osi ol il. (he servicc we’ll j;ct." sersKC .leetu ICS aie not required to jiay Z.*! cents lor about S lO.I*XI to lni\ niiu- waH.ie- on itic w.iU.r- i.ilkies, which ha\e ''•iiil Chairman R,C, Smith. E X T R A L O W m FOOD LION P R IC E S ! Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, February 21,1988. Holly Farms QUARTERS LONDON BROIL, TOP ROUND, & SIRLOIN TIP ROAST, FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK & BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Lb.We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items 9 8 USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef Bottom ROUND ROAST; And Boneless y CHUCK ROAST 8 8 ^ Lb. Crisp Iceberg USDA Clioice Family Pack"*^ I I I Cube I I Uut Steak 4. ^ f ^ ^ m rOODLKJN Heads Fresh G re e n B r o c c o li Thompson Or Red S E E D L E S S 1 "^GRAPES>^? Snow W H I T E ^^CAULIFLOWER Stew Beef USDA Choice Extra Lean y\JdiShmQ{or\ State Red Or Golden Coca Coir $ ii9 Cherry Coke, Coke CIjssIc Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke ................. * 1 .Z 9 I eUPIHATION DATE; Ftewukwr »«!»«»■ a ii SaveM"> f S i l; ON YOUR NEXT flffcWiilitJ B | l» PURCHASEOF *1I ANY FLAVOROF |lI NEW HOIXV FARMS* III OVEN ROASTED |la CHICKEN. - ' , J |■I U I I %I I , EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Ramen Pride Noodles s / 8 9 < 3 Qz. ■ Chicken/Mushfoom/Beel Hunt’s k Blue Bonnet Spread 32 Oz. Kist Drinks 7'25 Oz - Food Lion FoodLioif Ultra Diapers 1S)$749fooouoN M Toaster Strudel Cinnamon Rolls 11 Oz. - Sunmaid With Raisins 66 Ct. Smail/48 Ct. Medium/ 32 Ct. Large/28 Ct. Extra Large Hartz^Mt, Cat LitterLiquid 7 9 « I 9 9 « , IIAH I Z CAT LfTTERSquire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road M ocksviiie, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC f>-I)AMK COrNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, reB. 18, 198« More Than 400 Attend Republican Lincoln Day Event C'onlimifd Krdiit P. 1 sh;utou ol .1 st.iiui.ii, VrTnm s.iul M;iitiii ptcsi'tKal Siniili wiih ,i pl;ii|iic Smith is rclmiij; .it the I'ml this year A Time For INiliticiiins Ttic roM ul' i1k‘ nii’ht uas lilli\l with ixiliticiaiis j;is iMi; s(vc\ tics and askiiij.' Ii>r siipivtn. In aildiiiun to Maniri, tun ul Ihrcc Republican tandKlatcs tor governor were uti h.inJ, a>. was IVil Blanton, Hqiubliean clwllenner lor the U .S. Congre.ssioiul District .scat held by Hill Het'ner. Martin prai.sed the lariie nuiiitx.T of Republican candidates in Davie County, and .said tlwt although Republican aindiil;ite,s can’t ride on - Reagan’s coattails this election, tftcy have earned enough re.sfvct to gain additional offices. “ You work a.s hard as you can ... but give just a little bit of time for Jim M artin," he .said. . _, He al.so warned supporters not to ; rely on polls which show Martin ahead of Democratic challenger ^ . Bob Jordan. l" : ' “ The polls are being taken to -d a y . The election isn’t held to - d a y ,” Martin said. "It's going to ;> bc in November. It will take the i ' same kind of effort to win as it did 1984. ■I;! “ So much depends on you. >;-V /c’rc beginning to build strength ;C;in areas of the state where we haven’t had it before," he said. It is especially important for 7; traditional Republican counties • • such as Davie to make strong ■ I; showings at the polls, Martin said. ;.‘ --“ So much depends on that ^r'grassroots effort, people who arc ;->villing 10 give that extra effort.” J ' He said state Democratic leaders J 'iirc losing supporters across the ;»itatc becausc they arc putting down > £ l ^ goycrnor’s office. The Democrats, Martin said, don’t ’ Nvant to debate i.ssues, they want to ;Jhiakc decisions behind clo.sed ; doors In committees. y l ’ “ Ifthc governor ofthisstate had the veto, we could hold them ac* touniable. North Carolina is the -if joniy state in America where the "-•:rj)cc^lc have never oncc been allow- > eA to vote on whether the gover- >.”''nor should have the vcto,’’-Mar- •;^tin said, "W e, the people, should -C - tlecidc that." • He said Jordan, once against the i ; '" >eto, now supports the idea. "Let’s put it on the ballot." 'M artin said he believes in a ' / ’good government" that provides >crviccs people need “ and then v “ gcis out of the w ay." ;■ He also denounced Jordan’s pn>- .‘j^ '.posal to do away with the depart- ^nicnt of commerce. “ In the last three years, we have had 515 ""'“billion invested in new businesses in North Carolina. We’ve never done that before. And ourn travel '^l^and tourism indu.stry is growing,"h"**" * '_1 • J- IX'iin M yers, eiiKcf, tiilk.s to approxinuitely 450 who attendwl the annual Davlc County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner last week at South Davie Jr, High. he said. Support for e.\i,siing indu.stry and for farmers has also been strong, Martin said. “ If we can continue that kind of work, we’ll have a better future.’’ Blanton Scek.s Support Salisbury attorney Ted Blanton was also .seeking votes in his bid to unseat 8th U.S. Congressional District incumbent. Bill Hefner. "Bill Hefner has forgotten what this district is all about. I think it's time this district sends a con.scr- vative to NS'ashington,” Blanton .said. “ Tlie Democrats in Washington want to lead us in the wrong direc tion — and Bill Hofncr is a part of that problen)." Blanton's campaign director, George Little of Moore County, said: “ For 14 years, we've sent Bill Hefner to Congress ... arKi it's time we sent Bill Hefner where he belongs ... to the eastern shore of Marylarjd where he lives. He votes against the president on every single issue." Plenty O f Local Candidates Al.so at the dinner were a host of local candidates. In Davie this year, 10 Republicans arc .seeking three spots on the county board of comntissioncrs, four t)>e register of deeds job, and .several arc among the 10 candidates for the non- parti.san race for two .seats on the county .school board. “ Since the second world war, the Republican Party in Davie County has been in control of the courthouse.“ .said John Brock. , "And I think tfiat is longer tkin an>' other county. “ The rea.son is the quality of candidates we traditionally run for offic'e here in Davie County — and the election officials who ensure that we have fair elections." Martin; .wime kind of effort to win a.s it did in 1984,” IXviii Myers, ctncec fur t)ie event held at the .South Davie Jr. High Schix)! cafticria. siid: "W e've got a buncli of gixKi candidates. Ex amine where they stand, .-Vsk them ijue.siions. ''B ut remember, when the primary is over ... the Republican candiilate will tx: the ^x■^t candidate you can fm d.'' RemcmlHTing Lincoln The anniuil Lincoln Day dinner is lield in n)ci)«>ry of Abralum Lin coln — a Republican who helped fomi the party into "a party of the people." Myers s;iid. "The Republican party ad dresses the i.ssues and shows con cern for the citizens," he .said. "T}k candktites represent you, tlic people — that's what makes this party so grwit." Blanton said: "l,ina>ln knew our fornj of government the best — free men arxi women looking after thentselves... H ut's svhat our par ty is all about. "Tliat centnil vision of liberty is wfuit distinguishes this countr)’ — what distinguishes the Republican Party," Blanton s;iid. G arland lk)weiLS talks with state house candidate, Julia;H oH 'ard of IVIocksville. ' Photos by Robin FcrgusM ntS M OCKSVILLE Wilkosboro Street (704) 634-5739 The Wait's OverCharming Colonial Comfort is now yours in lastingly beautiful 100%ANTRON® NYLON At an Incredible value! Foi^rnoftyBURNETT’S Home Furnishings N O T O N B P E N N Y D O W N Sofa *399, Chair *2 3 9 Loveseat *299 5 Pc. D ining Set A Bright and Contemporary Combination Brass, Glass and Oak Only *169 HMHfgtNr.MC l O O ’S O F I T E M S R E D U C E D i Gilbert I A* Boger (IfH) jjrwMii Jim Gardner, Republkan lleutt*- iwni governor candidate MOCKSVILLEWilkesboro Street <704) 634-5739 Twin $99 Both Plecea Full$149 Both Pieces Queen 118 Doth Plecei King$298 Beddin^learanc*! \ |vefy brand! Every sizel All reducedi^ FormorlyBURNETTS Home Furnishings I) \\ II ( O IM \ I STKRl'klSi HI.COKI), TiK’KSOAN'. FKFJ. 18, 1988-7 Davie District Court I'ho tollowiiij; v.iM's V.CI1.' ilis(>is oii ol ilunnj; l\i\u ; OisUki Couit on l^-lv 1 1 \s.is Kmil'ciis T. lliirhiiiM'M l’r('si.viiluii; \s.is ■Sally Siiiiili, iissisiiiiii iiisiiii.1 aitoriioy. The eases are llsleil by name of tlelendanl, eharjje, aitil \ertliet. — Hryan Seoii Alien, DW'I (H reathaly/.er results. .1)5). disinisseil, t'ailure in stop at slop sign. $10 anil enuri tosi.s. ■— Jaiiws Terry HaitKvin, drivmg 86 inph in a 65 niph /one, transp<irting cluld withotu child pa.s,scnger restraint system, S25 and coun costs. ~ An.son M. Clemcncc. driving 92 mph in a 65 niph /.one. reduc ed by DA to carcle.ss and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days su.spcnded for 12 months, pay $75 fine and court cost.s, not commit similar ofTcn.se, not violate stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — John Robert Davis, failure to stop at sccnc of accident, failure (o give information to officer. S50 and cost.':. ., — Willcnc Christine Day. no topcrator'.s liccnse, dismissed. » ; — Terry Terrell Dulin, misde- >meanor larccny, sentenced to 181 •days in jail, make restitution to vic tim, rrlmbursc stale $200 for court- oppointcd attorney. ;; — David Everhart, unauthori/.- ; ^ use of vehicle, issued prayer for Ijiidgmcnt on condition not commit tsfmilar offense and return vehicle Jwlicn requested. •;>— Mark Jerome Fowler, driving *79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- jfcd by DA to carcless and reckless ‘driving, sentenced to 30 days 'Suspended for I2 moniJis, pay $25 ‘fine and court costs, not commit similar offen.se, remain of general good behavior. ^ — Michael Jeffrey Gaither, assault on a female, sentcnccd to . 2 years suspended fur 3 years, ai- ' tend Family Violence Treatntent pf^gmm. not harass, assault or ^C^tnmii any offense against pro- i'iccuting witness, pay 5100 fine and S^cburt cosLs, not violate suite or sl^fcdeml laws, remain of general iv;'>good behavior. Appealed. Gordetie Grccr, driving while liccnse revoked, .scntenccd to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay I S200 fine and court costs, not ■ operate motor vehicle on public • highway until properly licensed. ; — Ronald Edward Moore, driv- ing 76 mph in a 35 mph zone, • rcduccd by DA to 70 mph in a 55 t mph zone, $10 and court costs. C — Donald Keith Ovemian, driv- 'jl ing while liccn.sc revoked, scntenc- C cd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court •I costs, not operate motor vehicle on =■ public highway until properly ■f licensed, remain of general good S behavior, not violate .state or » federal laws. — Timmy Palmer, resisting ar- rest and delaying an ofllcer, .sccond .V degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 ;; days suspended for 2 years, not go '• abw t, assault or Itarnss prosecuting witness except to visit child, pay $50 fine and court costs; nbandon- inent and non-support, sentcnccd -I 10 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $40 per week for upkeep of ! tninor child, pay '/i of child’s ; mcdical and denial expenses not ; covered by insurance. I ; —• Roger Dean Reinhardt, driv- ! ipg left of center, DWI ■ (Breathalyzer results, .16), con- ‘ suming malt tw enige in p;i.s.senger ■ area of vehicle, communicating • threats, sentenced to 60 days I ^ suspended for 12 montJis, p;iy $150 fine and coun-rnsts-r-^i«fr'-wier. license and not operuie motor vehi cle on public highway until licens ed 10 do so, pcrfonti 24 lioiirs com- jnunity service work, complete alcohol and drug education (raffic school at Tri-County Mental -HcaltJi Center, not commit similar offense, write letter of apology to Breathalyzer machine operator. — Larry Glen .Sidden, no in spection, dismissed; driving while I liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA lo |.> io jK r a to r 's liccnsc, scntenccd to I 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay I $50 fine and court costs, reimburse Vt state $100 for court-appointed at- I ?'i?)drncy, not operate a motor vehi- d c on public highway until proper ly licensed to do so, not violate ' Ihws. remain of UCIICt.ll giwvl K-h.IMOl ,\p|V.llcil I)iHii;l.is riKim.is, ilin nn; '.'.hilc Ikciisc rixlik I'll by 1)A In no o]K'r;ilor's Ik cii>.c. si-mi'ik'cil Ui (' months suspended lor 2 sears, p.is iiJOs) line aiul eotitl eosis, not o(>eratc .i motor vchii le on piiblie lii|i;hsvays until pro[x;rly lleenscii, reimburse state SI50 lot eoun ap|X)ii)leil attoriicy. - !)oiij;las W.isne WlllMm^, driving while license susiicndeil, dismissed. Catnilla Hli/abetli Zimmer man, no oper.iior's license, dismissed. -- Marshall John llaiiimett. driving 78 mph in a 65 niph /one. rcduccd by DA to 74 niph in a (>5 mph /one. — MichacI Tiidd Janis, drivinj; 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, $ 10 and costs, ~ Randy Conner We.st, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper cijuipment, costs. — Dana Ann Zimmcniwn, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — D.Tvid Benjamin Stnwd. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Nelson Howard Straley. pro bation violation, suspended sentenced revoked to active 12 months in prison with wxirk relca.sc rccommcndcd, pay $150 restitu tion, reimburse state $150 for court-appointed attorney. — Reid NS'oodrow Harsey Jr., failure to rcducc speed to avoid col lision. dismi.s.sed. Probable Cause Found Probable cau.se was found lo send two dci'endani.s to Superior Court. — Luvcnia Williams is facing a chargc of uttering forged p p cr. She is accuscd of cashing a fake $300 check at L ow e's in Mook.svillc on a S23 purchase of food. A clerk at the store identified Williams, who said .she had never been to Mock.svillc. — Timothy Re.\ Williams was cliargcd with obwining projicny by false preien.sc. Former owner of Davie Mobile Homes. Williams is charged with taking a S3.000 deposit from Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snow for tlw purchase of a mobile home, and not delivering the home and only refunding $1,000. Fulled To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — TinxHhy Ross Bentley, failure to stop at stop sign, no operator’s liccn.sc. — Tim othy John Hart, no operator’s liccnsc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Michael Limiberl. driving while liccnse revoked. — /\vis J. Mabr)'. worthless check. — Unmic Martin, driving while liccnsc revoked, — Samuel Lee Mcllwain, driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, driv ing without valid liccnse in possession. — Vernon Andrew Passmore, expired liccn.sc plate. — Michael J. Shanklin. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lirry K. Brackins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julia U)ui.se Bradford, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rolxifl MichacI Creech, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kai 'niomas Ferell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny 1-cc Frederick, driv ing 76 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert JTTyT-rccnKtn Jr..dri^'— ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -- Richard Emery Graves, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Ge.sling, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Myron S. George, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — MichacI Gray Griffin, driv ing 76 iTiph in a 65 mph zone. — Valcniia Berry Griffin, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Otic Brown Hamilton, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lorianne Homovich, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone. — Carl J. 1-awrence, driving 76 mph in u 65 niph /.one. — Kay l^vern McCoy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Veinon (ietome R.ipli.iel. iliiMiij; 7K mph in a (i5 inpli /one Williaiii 1 ee .Sp.irks, ilnsim; Nil mph II! a f>5 mph /one Csnlhi.i Sl\i !s .Stanies, un s.ile II.ill’ll' mo\eiiu'iil John Reed .Sti-pheii, iliiMiu' SI) mph III .1 fi5 mph /one .Su/aiii)e N'ad.i .Sim.ill, uiis.ile trallic inosemeiit .Slichael I oiM r.iDvit. iin- pto)KT eijuipment John i'faiik Watkins, ilrn mg 7S mph 111 a 65 mph /one Sherre R Whitiiev. driMiig SO mph in a (i5 mph /one. ' Harb.ira Dean Williams, im- pro[x.T passing; /.'tchary t'haiullet W'llson. drivinj: 77 mph in a (>5 mph /one. Trials Waived The (olknMiig [Kople u.iised their right to a court trial and paid their fines at the ('Itlce of the clerk of court. — Wanda Lee Parks, no ojK-rator's license. — Robin R. White, worthless check. - .Michael Robert Smith, no inspection. — John 1^’ster Keaton, follow ing too closely. — Barbara Gundy Nelson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Rolx;n Edward McCracken, c.xpircd registration. — James T. Gaither, worthless chcck. — liaric Pegram McClaurine. possession of fireami at N.C. Wildlife Commission boating ac cess area. •— Billy Raymond Bolt, no operator’s liccn.sc. —• Gary Dean Bledsoe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gary Donalc? Atkins, c.x- cceding posted speed. — Jorgiana Cole, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Paul Tlionws Ingram, failure to sccurc scat belt. — Charles H. Mathis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Cynthia Rae Gore, exccvding [vistcd speed, —- Jennifer Melissa Keaton, un- siife traffic movement. — Christopher Tliotrws WiI.son. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Richard Congleton. no current vehicle ins(K*ction. — Wayne Ray Ea.son. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Todd Christopher Hanman. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula Griffin Guyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timotliy Edward Bowles, posscision of mall beverage by person under age 21, driving tix) fast for conditions. — William Estil Horne, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Gray Fowler, driv ing 77 mph in T 6 5 mph zone. . — David Wesley Mullins, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Ridley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Albert West, failure to stop at slop sign. — David Kenard S.tndcrs. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janet Darlene Poindexter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Terri Taylor Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony liste r Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patricia Loftin Gill>ert. driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph /.one. — Curtis Canada, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dana Clark WtxxJy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph z.t)nc. — David Wayne Bledsoe, no current vehicle ins()cciion. — Kathy Kirkman Chaffin, -failure to sccurc seat bell. — RoImjiI I-ouirFroslTiiriviiig 70 ntph in a 55 mph zone. ~ James Keith Swicego«xl, im proper pa.ssing. — Kevin E. Donuld.son, driving 75 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — George Gregg Ward, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph z«ne. — James Lynn Easley, no operator’s license. — Deborah Lynn Moser, ex pired registration. — Ray Edw ard H urt, no operator's license. •— Gerogc Wesley Mi>ck, cx pired registration. — Bobby Clay liege, failure to comply with driver's license restrictions. iih' (>'* nipti 111 .1 mpli /oiu' Je'-si' l.oiii'< lUich.inaii, iliu nil' '"7 Miph in .1 (>5 mph /one J( ilin Ilk Diiiliam. diis mj; (>7 inpli III a 55 iiipli /one Willi.im !, I lank. (liiN iiiL' 71] niph 111 a f'5 mph /one K.is ,\rnokl .Stricklaml, driv ing 70 mph in ,i 55 mpli /one. No Pnihable Ciiiise No probable cause lor trial was lound againsl the following charg ed with DWI, with Brealhalv/er results following name and residence: Jerry Chadwick Sullivan of Salisbury, .06; Kenneth U c Riddle Jr. of Route 1. Advance. W); Glen Robcn Myers of Clem mons, .1)9; and James Alc,xandcr Bethune of Winston-Salem. .00. WAL-MART G ates At County W ater Plant At Cooleem ee Need Repairing 8-l)A \ II. C'OIM V KM KKl’RISr. RKCORn. TFIURSHAV. FEB. 18. 19JMt H> I). Cluirrm Dnvn! CdufUv MfH Ofd (iiilfs II) iIh' C ooli'cnu‘0 s^.itci tro.iiinciil plan! nm l In !v rcp.iin-il Iv lttrc tiry \^c,itlicr iij, iict-or ilm g lo oH ituy \^.itct sui'(.T'. isor BniCL- i’laii. "W hen V.C liiivf ihc rc.il ilrs weather, you iiw l in hold b.a'k as tnuch water a.s you can, " I’taii said. “ Il the j'.ate is hriikeii, it Ids ihc water How on through " I’nitt lold county commissioners Monday night that a gale ow ned by Burlington Industrie.s and several county-owned gates in the ntcev. ay und dam arc leaking, Burlington officiahs have agreed to repair their gate, "but they can’t fi.x it until we get the water flow .stopped," he snid. The gates will elo.sc, Pratt said, but they won’t .seal and water leaks around them. Commissioners auttwri/ed Pratt to proceed with preliminary work to repair tlic gales. Also at the meeting, commis sioners postponed approving a resolution needed bcforx; work can begin on Phase II of improvements to the Cooleemee plant. The pro jected cost of coastnjction — which includes an alum sludge tank and dear well — has risen from an earlier estimate of S545.000 to S807.000. Finkbcincr, Pettis & Strout Lim ited of G reensboro, the engineering Tirm handling the work, attributed the increase to rock in the vicinity of the area li'i iIk- w ell ai\il sIuiIl'c I.iiiK 111 .iililiiio ii. ihc tiini h.i-- .u klcil 111 s lo iill di.mi.ii'c .iikI olhi’i sill' uiuV. Ih.i! u.is not UK lihk-ii III ihc o iti;in .il CsllIll.llC. I’ralt s.iid tic u.iiucJ lo I.iU. \mi1i engineers lo see il pl.iiis c.iii he alleied lo lower Itie cosl "I ihiiik Il woiik) I'c heller il svc wailed on ilhe lesohilion)." he said Othci .tciioM taken at ihe ineciini; IS as k'llos^s • t'oininissioners appto^ctl s|K"nding atvnii S2.''.(XK) to repake iron-cast water troughs at the plain with fiberglass troughs, I'hc new troughs will be placed (I'-j inches dccjKr ihan the e\isting troughs, • County Manager John Barl-»cr recommcndcd piistjxming a rc.solu- lion conunitting S20.()0() to the VCR Hconomic Development Rccniitment Projcct planned for Davie, Surry, .Stokes and Vadkin counties. Tlic program calls for developing videos to Ix; used in recruiting industries to counties, "W c may need it eventually," Barber ,said, "but wc don't feel we need the VCR cap;ibility now since we’ve got people knocking on our door every week or so." A bill requesting state funding for the project is scheduled to be introduced in the state Legislature during this year’s short session. • CommLssioners postponed ap pointing som eone to the Domiciliary Homes Community Advisory Committee until they can find someone interested in scry ing. One additional member Ls requirctl. H.uKt said llie coiliilv iii.iy iieeil lo ,idvei1ise for volunlects lo sei\e on I'lninty advisory hoards ('h.iirinaii R C Smith agreed ' li's geitmg h.irder all the lime to liml |Vople who .ire willing lo give iheir Imie," he s.iid, ,\le\aniler said, "That's what ihes 're doing in Winslon-.Saleni, pulling It in the paper The I )omiciii.ir;. Homes Com- iiimiiis Adsison (,'onimiliee uHets .issisiance ami monitors rest homes aiul group homes in Ihe county. • ('oinmissioners reap|><)inte4l Wiliiui Hayes .ind Richard C.irson lo the Nursing Home (,'omiiuiniiy ,-\d\'isor\ Comiiiiiiee. • 'Hiey also reap|xii(iled Charles tiiKlwin to the rri-Count\ .Mental Health Hoard jx-nding his agrec- mcni to serve another term • CommLssincrs accqneil two re quests for addition to the stale secondary road system: Springview Street in Richardson listates and ihe cMcnsion of SR 1340 (Clear) Road), Hie requests will be forwarded to the N,C, Department of Tiaiisporialion for approval. Commissioners also accepted a request for paving of 2.1 miles of SR 1444 (Uobbiti Road) from residents of the road. 'Iliis will also be forwarded lo the state. • Tlie btxird voted to hold its March 7 meeting a week eiirly because an annual legislative con ference for county commissioners is scheduled for that week. Com missioners will meet again on Fob, 29 at 1 p.m. IVIan Found Guilty Of DWI A Morgaiiton man who alleged ly was driving a large truck off both the left and right sides of WO on Oct. 10 was convictcd of DWI last Thursday in Davie District Court. John Eugene Clark wtts stopped that night on 1-40 ted in g cast, just inside the Davie line from Iredell County. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Debra West testified she had TOcivcd a call about a dangerous motorist and caught up with the truck at the county line. "H e was weaving continuously in and out ofJwth lanes... back and forth ... one shoulder to the other ... completely off the road," she said. Traffic had backed up behind the truck on the rainy niglit, West .said. She said Clark stumbled af^cr getting out of the truck. "H is blue jeans were extremely wet. There was an odor of urination about him ." West .said while at the Davie County Jail, Clark callcd an at torney or employer. "H e said he would fart and burp until they die," she testified. Clark did not Lnke a Breathalyzer test, which measurers alcohol con tent in the blood, arxJ never dircctly refused to take the test. West .said. After burping, Clark was told he would have to wait 20 minutes to take the test, "H e said, 'No way am I going to wait 20 minutes to take that test'," West said. T^e Breathalyzer operator then wrote that Clark refu.scd the test, she said. Clark al.so chose not to take pliysical perfomuiKc tests to deter mine sobriety. West .s;iid. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found Clark guilty, and .sentenced him to 60 days suspended for 2 years, to pay a S100 fine and coun costs, lo surrender his driver's liccnsc and not operate a motor vehicle on a public highway until properly licensed, to complete (he alcohol and drug education traffic .school offered through a mental health ccnicr, not to violate state or federal laws and to remain of general good behavior. Case Going To Superior Court Probable cause was found in Davie District Court Thursday against a Mock.sviIle trum charged with taking indcceni liberties with an 8-year-old girl. Eddie Lewis Frost will face the charge in Superior Court. The girl testified that on Nov. II, Frost touched her "private parts" while her mother was away from home, Tlie girl .said she told her friend, who told her parents. Her friend’s parents told her mother, the girt said. Frost was allegedly left to look after the girl and her younger brother and sister. C A R O L M A T I R E Save At Our Big P R I C E Washington's Birthday C H O P P I N G PLUS, NolWlonthly Payments Until May, 1988 =tun <(x 0«UI)I [Present This Ad For $22.00 Off On iThe (Purchase Of Any Tiller In Slock! CAROLINA TIRE OM«on ol Brad Inc 12 YAOKINVIUC RO MOCKSViUE, N.C.N2 YAOKINVIUC ROAD 63 4*61 15 Store HoursM » 7 100 PM U) ; M & 00 PM Wi ^0 put own tinminQt m »l/IM ^ M #irl MOt. turn m ^ i These Prices Good February 17,19,19, and 20,1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTIOrr & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE o Revlon E y e S h a d o w P r is m s Newt $ 3 4 7 5.*' ALMAY'** * *.9 ? I > U. V <..•», !.cAtmay StressEye Gel .5 oz. $5 9 7Almay Stress Cream 1.9 O2. $797 or Isodetles V it a m in C u ; C h e r r y » > 2 ..89^ ■zj nil Mennen B a b y M a g ic > B a th o r L o tio nBonus 12 Oz. for price of 9 Oz. $J97 Atra, A t r a P lu s o r T r a c II $37710's Gessner A s li T r a y sChoice of 3 Styles Assorted Colors 3 For »2 » » Oster #6800-09 Cordless Rechargeable Hair Trimmer $ 1 6 ® ^ T y le n o l E /SCaplets 50's m m ^ 3 ” r a S e a B r e e z e 4 Oz. Regular or Sensitive C it r u c e l30 Oz, $999 CEPASTAT- L o z e n g e s 18*5 Orange or Cherry Sommrf** Eve Summer’s, Eve Singles • Choice 70« Clairor NIC* * E a s y ♦ 3 9 9 F in a l N a t 8 Oz. J T ry - A &c2^i«’|nndilKr CLii(oC\ I— " Condition 15 Oz, Shampob,:Aft«r Shampoo Treatmtnt, Styling Moutta 6 Oz. Styling Qal 4 oz: or Hairspray 7 oz. ilif II Pretty Boy Bird Food FILM PROCESSING W IL D 'B IR V FO O D 5 Lbs. P & S 10” H a n g in g B a s k e ts 2 J V ' Stylette 15*’ C a n e T a b l e In While Or Almond or P a r s o n T a b l eJ H Whiteor Blue $347 T u b u la r H a n g e r sIn Assorted ColorsPkg. ^ of 10 ^ “Wel shoiKt I hoar mr kwidi about Hying Ki enletUin Ihe grandctddna It's no pro blem! You know ai Ring wan( 10 (to? L n* through »! thOM photo albums and ask sOy questionsi 'Grandma, 'a thal you when you M fa a baby?' I love jvflfy minute of iti Tfisi's our lamJy tsslory. I ihWi liids gel a better idea about utiere they're goin' when they know where we'w alt been," Remember with pictures It's the very best way. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and Get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Or You May Choose The IRI PHARMACY Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription ' Coropuleraed Presoiption Oepartmenl 'Compl<telnvenlo(yol Quality ' PfompI, Frtefldly, Accurate Seivice ‘SwkK Citizens Cash Retund Plan 'Open 365 Days a Yeaf Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already bound In Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% Inrger than standard 35mm prints For the discriminating 35mm photographer! t. UocUvUlt. Wllbw Oak Shopping Ontre' I. OemmoM, Wrtwocd Village Shopping Ctntw 3. Bemtudi Ouiy Shopping Ctnlt*, Advance, N C, 4. Ol Ptim Cttii Partviy, WlnttatvSalem 5. R»ynoWi UanM Shopping Centef, WinatorvSalwt 6. 3075 Ktm»f»Y(l« Road, Wintlon-Salem 13. <9ir Coirtty Club Rd, YadUnvIHe, Newton. 7, 301 Arcadia Avenue, WiniloivSalwn a. Hanet Uall, WirstorvSalem 9. OWtown, 3716 fleynoWa Road 10. Lewijvilie, M99 Shaitoxlort Rd., Wln»len-Sil«m 11. Stanieyville, CM Kljhwiy 5} North 12. King. Colony C«nUe Walkinotrn, Highiriy 66 laylofjytll* and Lejinjion Sports l)A\ IK C O IM N KNTKkl’RI.SK RKCOKD, THURSDAY. FTB. 18. I988-IB Rosser Signs Grant W ith The Citadel Hy R onnii' (Jiillii^hi i DaviO CouiHy i,; ; David Rosser luui |Usi at'out h.ul it wiili his bout (i| insomnia. Nijiht alici iiiL’hi, lu- lossctl anil iiiiiK'd, dehatuii; on utu'tc to at tciid C\ilk‘gc (in a Icnthall scholarsliip W estern Caiulina !'r i he Citadel ■’I hadn't slept in two w eeks," he said, “ so I woke my mom up al about midnigiii ami said 1 wasn't j;oing back to tvd until 1 had made a decision," Ro.ssor chose The Citadel, a military .school in Charleston. S.C ., oser the moun tains of Cuilowhec. “ It was a very hard decision," .said Ros.scr. a 6-6 offensive center for Mike Carter’s 6-4 squad. "I liked both coaching .staffs but I fell it was a better opfwrtunity at The Citadel." I he Hulldov;s ;i|sii run the wishbone ot tense, ^omethl^v: else R<isser should h,i\e no tiouble adiusiiiii.; to " Th.it's soinethini; I’m .ilreadv used lo," he s.lid. • l.ike most ol the colleges who leeiiiited Rosser, The Citadel .issistaiit ctiaeh Richard N'l'ilson was most impressetl uith Ins gn'wth (H'tential "It's eveiyl'HKly's ilre.im to gel someone like D avid," W ilson said last week, ^^hlle watching Rosser sign tlie letter-ol intent. "W c just got a new strength coach who is going back to the heavy weights and David will be on a gtKxl program lo gain weight." Rosser was a relatively light 220 [x»unds through much of his senior loothall season but said he will iKgin lifting a.s sinm as basketball .season is over. "Playing college football is something I’ve always wanlctl lotlo," he s;iid. "When I was in the eighth grade al .South Davie. Ci'aeh ( Tom) ChalTin told me if 1 lilted. I could (ila) in college." .Not even ChalTin envisioned Rosser's growth (xitcntial in junior high. During that lime, he grew eight inches and gained 40 I'Huinds and entered high schcml standing • Wilson, I'he Citadel's receiver coach, recruits North and South Carolina for the school and said Rosser could play eillier of- lense or defense, mainly due to gixxl foot speed "Da\ id has been doing well in basket ball and he uses skills in that sport that will help him in ftxitball," Wilson .siiid. “ Wc •See Ro.s,ser — P. 4H . : :You might think Buddy Lowery has thcjcushicst coaching job in the Central -Piedmont Confcrcncc. For three years, his wrestling team at Davie County has iswept away titles with little competition. ’ • Bul watching the 12-year coaching yctcran Saturday at the CPC tournament ^Vould have led one to believe his team was struggling. While coachcj; of lesser teams seemed relatively resen-'cd, 'Lowery was stalking around the mat. bellowing at his wrestlers to make the ■ moves he has taught them at practice, : “ Look at him,” chuckled 189-pounder Kendall Chaffin.. “ He real ly wants to do well here. You can tell fie’s pumped up." •, It's another classic case of a team reaching excellence and Lowery wants to make sure his team stays there. He R onnie G a lla g h e r wants an intense showing from his team entering this week’s regional tournament at Watauga High School in B(x>ne and no one gave a finer performance than himself. Davie won the touniament Saturday and Lowery did it w'ith four sophomores in the lineup. Two made the finals and another made the consolation finals. Other coaches shake their heads at the David Rosser slgn.s his name to a football .scholarship at The Citadel while IcMiking on are (from lefi): Davie coach Mike Carter, sister Gwen John.son, sister Elizabeth Rosser and his mother, .hidy Rosser. Wrestlers Take CPC Tournament CralK Rcavis works for n pin against North David,son’s Calvin Young in the 103-|X)und finals in the Central Piedmont Conference wrestling tournament Saturday. Young eventually pulled out a 3-2 win. Low ery Doesn’t Regroup, He Reloads prospect of finally dethroning the War Extgles and although Lowery will lose five .starters this season, they all know it probably won’t happen next season cither. Buddy Ijowery never has to rebuild, only reload. • Unvery downplays the theory that sophomores can't possibly come into a rugged conference like the Central Pied mont and succeed. “ Sure they can," he says, “and like I've said all along, it's who you work with in practice. Look at Brad Foster at 112 pounds. He works with Craig Reavis and Scott Beauchamp every' day and if he makes a mistake, they’re go ing to slick him." See Gallagher — P- 3B WINSTON-SALEM - It was Davie County against the world Saturday at Parkland High School when the W'ar E;iglcs took on the rest of the Central Piedmont Conference in the league's tournament. At least, that’s how coach Buddy Lowery saw things. “ Everyb ody was after us, we knew th at,” he said of his p o w e rfu l. unbeaten squad. “ It was sort of like us against a league all-star team." Davie placed nine wrestlers m the finals of the tournament, and although only three were vic torious, Davie rolled to the chainpionship, scoring 183 points to second place Kan napolis’ 161 i/5. “ Wc should’ve put 11 in the finals," Lowery said. “ But I’m not disappointed at all. The peo ple who beat us in the finals were all very good, probably the best wrestlers on iheir teams. Our wrestlers have developed some really good rivalries with them." • One of the league’s top rivalries is at 119 pounds, where Scott Beauchamp defeated West Forsyth’s Kak Proctor, 1-0. Earlier in the ,sca.son, Beauchamp won, 5-4. “ Proctor was called for stall ing for that point, but 1 don’t think either was stalling," Lowery said. “ They’re dead even. No one has an advantage over the other." Michael Merlin made it two titles in a row for Davie when he pinned Kannapolis’ Empsey Thompson at 125, avenging a loss the previous week. “ Merlin probably knows more about wrestling than I do," Lowery said. “ He’s real knowledgeable and finally got himself in gear." The only other winner came al 140 pounds, where Chuck Parker swept through the iinals, pinning Gaines of Kannapolis. He lost to Gaines 16-15 in the . dual match, “ 1 don’t think there’s any doubt that Parker is the best 140-pounder in the league, although he has lost two con--^ ferencc matches," Lower)!?: praised. • il ' ?: At 103 pounds, Craig Reavis;: conunued his rivalry with North ■ Davidson’s Calvin Young. But5 a stalling call against Reavis;, gave Young the title, 3-2. ’y “ That’s another combination that’s dead even,” sdd Lowery;' Brad Foster, lost his first match of the season afler 23 vie- , tories, dropping a decision to; Reynolds’ Anthony Abraham. "But Abraham is a natural 119-pounder who dropp^ forr the tournament,” said Lbweryl*: “ He was in the top eight in the state last year. He’s good on his' feet and that’s where he beat' Brad.” Another sophomore, Jerry Mann, lost his first match in the: finals also, 9-1 to West’s Shan-: non Sapp, who had lied Mann earlier in the season. ‘‘Mann just had a bad match,” Lowery said. Eric Blankenship lost to Greg Gilbert of Reynolds in the finals of 160. Of Blankenship’s four losses, three have come to Gilbert. At 189, Kendall Chaffin was Sec W restlers — P. 3B - ! Davie Boys Romp In Two Central Piedmont Wins By Ronnie Callaglier Pavio County Enlorpriso-Rocoid '■ It’s hard to believe that only two years ai'u. -p av 4e—C^)unty’s boys basketball team was |angui.shing in the midst oi a i9-}>iime losing Streak, playing in front of (uily a handful of parents and a few kids who couldn't find a date on Friday night. ; But since the arrival of coach Denny Key, things have certainly changed. Now, the kids are bringing their dates to the gymnasium : on Friday night.s lo watch one pf tlie Central Piedmont Con- fcrence's top scoring machines. , I Wilh everyone getting in' j, pn the act, Davie .set a season ^ • scoring im rk last week in an 87-68 victory over Reynolds and then broke that with a resounding 90-59 rout of hapless West Forsyth Friday night. “ We scored a lot of points this week," Key said after Friday's victory, “ but you have to remember, we played two teams that are strug gling. Still, the boys played very well and took the ball inside where w'e’re effective. With three conference games left, Davie trails only Mt. Tabor at 8-3, while standing 14-6 overall. Tlie Wiir Eagles met South Rowan Tues day in a battle for .second place. Entering that contest, tlie Raiders were a half-game back at 7-3. • Key probably realized it was going to be his team's week late in the Reynolds game. With the score 82-60. Clifford Dulin raced toward the basket and attempted a pass inside. But the ball was batted by a Demon defender — straight into the basket. Dulin got credit for the bucket. But for one of the few limes this season, Dulin and Greg Anderson did not lead the scoring. Key got 17 points each from two unlikely sources — 6-6 center David Rosser and 6-1 reserve Marc Holcomb. Both hit career highs and left Key beaming. “Tliat's the third straight outstanding game that Holcomb has given us," Key said. "As far as Rosser, when he.play.s well, w'c a legitimate 4-A basketball teiim. Without him, wc’ie'ju.si^r bunch of overachievers.’’ Davie held a 45-27 halftime lead and Key was fidgeting when Reyiwlds cut the margin to 61-18. Bul an 11-2 spun, led by Rosser’s five [Stints ami Holcomb’s four. up|K‘d the advantage to 72-50. “ We did a g(XKl defensive job and haiullcd the press well." Key .said. "It was just our night." Anderson, who has become one ol the CPC’s lx:.sl players, finished with 16 |X)ints, 11 relvxmds and six a.ssists. Dulin had 12 points and nine re- l>ounds, Tinld Gulledge nine |X)ints and Shane Fleming seven. Dulin and Holcomb appeared to be having a contest against Wesl Forsyth — who could hit the most uncontested layups. A porous Titan defense allowed the War Eagles to do practical ly whatever they wanted. Davie had doubled the .score by the early part of the second quarter and owned a whopping .lO rpojuijuargjnJaie in the third period, 64-34. While the boys were luivThg'thc'time of their----r4J lives, Key stayed in his coaching element. ■ When a game goes like this, you try for dif ferent goals, like winning each quarter,” he said, ' • Basically. I just didn’t want us to go crazy out there. 1 still wanted us working on tilings.” When West cut the margin to 20 al 68-48, Key c.illed a time out, .spread the llixir and told Ander son to find an opening to the basket. The result , was a slashing drive that resulted in a one-handed • slam dunk that set Davie on another scoring See Boys - P. 5B Peeler: ‘Put An A sterik By M ashburn’s N am e’ Notebook ' 2H- I)A\1K COt .NTV KSTKKPRISK RKCORD. THUR.SDAY. KKB. 18, 1988 SC O R EB O A R D i^askcib;il! CvntraJ Piedmont w»*r 'Omtt JS<X;tfTMl T«t»#MtvVt Oc»vj*o« 0«»Hf Cownfr **•'«(« r«43 Co/«f M. 0 i i e 1 e % j ^ 1.10 w t4i; ’1?- rti 4*.133 {5i ie FrM«]iMt TtOcK tt0«»'« Cc^if'tf It Kt'VtACtOfilNoftn D«'r^»o>> at ParkUMRJ ^Wy<'OkJ» •) Varsfty SplitsOlftaRCYNOCOS {44} — No#i» M.5>r>p«oA &. 0••^*r 2. Wr>«*(«r ?OAV)t counrr |>#) - smoot wM«»noufn 7. Ltotv* 7. 2, 2.D«;k t.K«yM»idi • to t7 M » 410«vl* CowntT I 14 10 ff ~Bejr«KeYNOC08|M)~TN>m«i21.HoppiK M R. Tho<n«« i. *. 7rv>m 6. *,N«uon 4. Tood 7. Con«r 2 OAVIE COUKTY JI4) - Ho*c<yr>b ^7. Ro«««r 17. AAd«r»on 10. Dvi»/> 12. Ow<t*<}^9. FWmif>g 7. N««to< 6. K*y 3. n«ynotd« 14 1) 2) }0 -> UD««1« County 20 2S 11 24 M College Carolinas Conference M«n'i Standings Ck>nMVQh Pwrt t*noir<Aftrn« AtUnttc Crvi«tt«n 8ui*QwttfordCJtewMW%miK COAI.W4. 1^ 3 t2* 4 7. 5 7. 6 ^ 6 »• 7 0 »J-tO Ov«r»l17. 7io< a1&>\310-1411- 0 10.12 10*14S-147.14 Woman's Standings wmo«t« P»mb<04» SV OonAL CnrtftunPt«m*rOuWofdC«U«tHI High Po»«l CoA<. W4. IS- 0 11. 7 ». « 7. 7 7. « ^ 0 «-to V12 3-1J (>«•<•«W4.r}* 014. 7 1M0ino t?. 0 10*14 ».12 13.U ».ie Wrestling CPC Tournament T*«m •eodng D«y4* C^unry 1U. K*nf\«pon« U1W. iHfkUftd 118. ncm*n •«. W»tt rm. Norm O«v«d«on 70. aj. n«ynokS« U. Ut T»b<X IS.m ^ Vou>g (NO) 6*0. ru«vi« (OC). oon«ot«uoft ^ W»Um* |P> tf«c. Crtlft*ru« (K).11) — AbfthAm irU) 0«c Fo*t«r <0C| a<1; oontoUtMA Qt90n (NO) tf«c. DBott (5ft) S^>.119 — B*AuehAmp (OC) d*c-Proctor (wn f.4: 00<MO<«ttort H)QO>A« (P) (»«C. Hum«rv)* (K) *-I.m -> M*r1tn IOC) Thomp«o«d PtnfMlI (PU 2mJ.— Pi»im«n»inm«n iP) om. Ford (wn \o-C-. eoAMUUoa — P«c« (bc> d«c. NUon jSB} f.0lOQ;.<14 - 0«)44n (K) pmn*il NMly (SR). ItkI. ConMlilton - OuW (wn !>.«■ IOC)140 — P«k»< IOC) pItWMkJ 04l<v»« (K). Vi). conMMUofl — Now.i (NO) d«. Como. (ClUi — Sapp fwri OK. Mtnn (DC) >-l; caxMUDon — W*»m |K) pinnta (P),I5J — Or.M (MO) doe. J***** (P) IJ-?; eotuouuan — S»«)fl (SB) d«. lOo.* (0C| U-7.IM — OUtwl IM) p«w<> BUnimhip (OC). 3(d; eantouvon — Smm (Ki d« tk IP) IJ-S.(OC). 171 - W.«* |K) (»«. Wtlom (8«1 lJ-3, coflMtiUon - M*wt (P) J.n«wn (MT). tea — Cook (4m ssc- cntmn (DC) W:eoruoteuon - M»«k» (K) a^e. PNUpt (P| 1J.«.— Moof. (X)j»nn*<l £y»n» (00. 111. ccmvituon — Ir»io«w (NOt plnnwl 0.n<l« (P). I'd Davla 35, Parkland 19103 A««vi» (DC) d«C. WWUmi lS-4. 117 — Fo«f*r (OC) won tty d«f#«un Ov«r Wood«n; 119 — &««ucn«mp (OCJ d«c Higgin* 4.0; 12ft - Pam^ (P) d«c. U*r«n S.2; 1)0 -* Pinm«n (P) d«c. P*o« 10-2; 131 ~ 8tr«^ (OC) «xon &y )«chAlc»l Ua cv«r Smnh lft.3. 140 - Conio* (P) d*c. Ptrii«r ?.«; 144 -o M«/w) (PC) d«c. Lrwl* a>3. 153 — Jaryia (P) d«c. Kig«r 9.2; 160 ~ OUnk*n«hp (OC) <Uc. H«d/)Ch lS-«, 171 ^ H«y«« (P) d*c M«mn ^(y», t09 — Cn«mn (OC) d«c. PntNip* 11.9; h*«y:^oh| ~ fvani (OC) p4AA«d 0«ntl#, let. Clinic Scheduled There will be a youih softball and ba.scba!l clinic for boys and giri.s at Rich Park on Saturdays, Feb. 27 and March 5 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. A staff has been formed of local ba-seball autliorities to con duct the .se.ssions. J’layers will be separated by positions and worked with individually. 'TiliTcHig the ba.seball autluirtticsi^ are Davie County coach David Hunt, Mock.sville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department athletic director Joe Boyette, junior high coaches Sant fieck and Jerry Callison, and Donald Naylor, who along with the North Carolina National Guard Unit of Mocksviiie. ‘‘We have a lot of paiple who can help the kids,” Naylor said. “ They can help the coaches pick Ihc right kid for the right position." Naylor said he was expecting 200 to 300 people to show for the clinic. "1 hoe \i)iir parciiM)," I.Ill,lino H!;ick%v<xHl nui.sl h;ivc '-iiui to lift sell', NMiilc u-.ulmi; last ucck's !:ntoiiMiM.''kL\otil. Hl.ick\M>(>il kMiiK'd ih.i! Ik'ih Miishtnirn's |K>mi |vil('iin.iiit.c auainst Ninth D.iMilsoii was a schocil si'onn); tw ord. Hut slic know Ivttcr hccaiisc she i.s the one vUu) really holds il)c maik Back in the l‘).‘'7-5S season, she tore Thomasville apart, first .scoring (xiints against the Bulldogs and then added 40 the next time the two teams squared off. She finished the season w ith a 26-point average. Bill Peeler, who coached Blackwood (then Loraine McDaniel) and, of course. MiLshbum, .s;iid to put an asterik by Mashburn's name. “ I’m calling Mashburn’s ,^‘J a modern record,” he .said, "W hen Loraine played, that was different basketball altogether,” In the late 50‘s, Peeler e,\- plained, there were si.x girls on the court, with three on each side of midcourt. There wa.s no three-second call and girls could stand and hold the ball all night if they wished. “ Players couldn’t take more than three dribbles at a time, either.” he said. “ After you'd score, the ref look the ball to midcoun and the offen.se started from there. There svas never anything like pressure defense.” Peeler remembers a 6-4 ccnter from Kannapolis, nam ed Melba Willis, who simply stood under the basket, caught lob after lob and scored at will. “ In one game, she scored 102 points,” Peeler said. “ So basketball has changed a lot sincc then. Tliat’s why I’m call ing Mashburn’s 39 a record too.” For the record, before Mashburn, the modem mark was 30 by Jill Amas. • ONE W OM AN MAN? Peeler has always been faithful 10 his wife and family but while reminiscing about the old days and Blackw ood's scoring record, he rcmembcred the time he was outnumbered 25-1 by females. Peeler was an assistant girls coach for the West team in the 1984 East-West all-star classic in Greensboro. Each team had 10 players, all female. Each team had two coaches. Peeler being the only male. There were managers for each team, both female. Not only that, but when the tcitm practiced in the Coliseum, there was a tennis clinic for girls. ” Here wa.s about 25 girls and their mothers in there with all of these other fenuiles,” he .said, shaking his head. Angie Browder was a member of the We.st team that year and she, as svell as the other members, enjoyed ribbing the gtxxi-natured Peeler, ” We were at the hotel and here’s all the.se girls swimming in the ptx)l, hollering at me to come on in,” he chuckled. But that wasn’t what Peeler reniemlwred the most about his all-star week. "Have you ever tried to eat - breakfa.st at 8j^30 a.m. with 26 females'.’’’ he .shuddered. • SIGNING DAY. Citadel assistant fixitball coach Richard Wilson wius a happy man Feb. 10. His recruiting, tor the most part was over, and it was time to reap the benefits. Signing day for high school players saw Davie County’s David Rosser sign with the sch(K)l and Wilson said he would Iw glad to get Iwmc to his family. ‘‘All recruiters arc happy to day,” he said, ‘-becausc you finaiiy sign the players you've worked so hard for, I'he past two uecks I've worried about who we might gel and the an\ lets can gel to yo\i" 1 he Citadel will sign 20 pl.iyers and W ilson is responsi ble lor SIX, including Rosser, Ills terniory is .N'orth and .South Carolina. • T R O l’B l.K l) TI.M K.S. l-'ormer West l-orsytii I'ltans Kevin Besecker and Jennifer •Singer are now collegc ('layers lor Cireetishoto College aiiil Ui\C-Grecns(x»ro but K>ih must Ix; cringing each time they see the current Central Piedmont standings. O nly tw o seaso ns ago. Be.secker was the starting guard on a West team that rumbled through the CPC and was one of the Ix-st teams in the slate. The West girls also had a -ontender. But heading into this week, the Titans had hit txMtom ~ literally. W est's lx>ys were last at 1-10 and 2-17 overall. Ilie girls mat ched the 1-10 record and were even worse overall, standing C P C .C P C ,C P C . Team s.,re in.iking the sireich run aiul in N ns play, Mt I'aKu and D.ivie ( ounts arc in gooj posiiiun lo lake the lo(i iwo st.itc p la \o || berths The Spartans are 10 1 alter losing iheir first le.igue game to North Davidson w hile Das le is S 3, Mt. Tabot is L'i-.S o\erall, one game better than Davic. ,South Rowan, which me! Davie I'uesday. svas 7 in the league but only 10-9 overall. The on- l> other team svjih a winning record was enigm atic North Davidson at 11-8 but only 4-6 in the CPC, The Black Knights deleaied .Mt, Tabor but have also lost to the two last place team s, Reynolds and W est 1-orsyth, In girls pl;iy, Reynolds and South Rowan apj>ear headed for the top two spots but there is a dogflghl for third between North Davidson. Mt, Tabor and D avie C ounty, K annapolis (3-7), Parkland (2-9) and West ( l-IO) bring up the rear, Friday's games have Davie visiting Kannapolis, Mt. Tabor at South Rowan. North David son at Parkland and Reynolds at W est Forsyth, Read Calvin & Hobbes ... e a c h w e e k in th e E n t e r p r i s e 7A422A 1983 Fora Escort7 0*»2,995“® •till rM n 7A4MB1974 Ford Mustangw». IftS"• 1495®“ 7A4IM1982 Chev. Mallbu Wagon V-8»1995®® IHBBVv tAOMA1981PontiacT-1000Auto•1,995®'’ 7t.*OtO1981 VW Rabbit *2495®® 7*417*1983 Mercury LynxI Oi.•2995®® CAOOeA1984 Chev. Carmero Z-28•6995®® lAnsA1982 Buick Regal4 Ooai»2995°° •MJ4A1986 Chev ChevetteAirtom^ttc»3995 7A384B1985 Dodge Chargsr 2.2*4995 8A016A1984 Cadillac Eldorado *12995 .i9asGrandPrixOn* Omtm ■ 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1982 CMC Short Bed Sierra Classic Full Size 1985 S-10Blazer 2 To Choose From 1984 S-10 Pick-Up CAkJtOM MMury, N.C. ro4.4»4M0 Mention This } ; Ad And Get j An Additional i 1 Discount I 1800 East Innes, Hwy. 52 East SALISBURY Dial 633-6091 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 til 9:00 Ifcustom ^Spinner I Balt *1” ^ Bill Dance Polarized Fishing Glasses ^ g 9 7 Boat Seat Reg. 34.95 $ 1 9 9 7 Padded Fold Down Boat Seat 360* pre-mounted iwlvel with polyallomer baarlnga Blue and G reen Stanley Jigs$J27 Pro Pointy Jigs 9 7 ^ C o m p le te L in e o f R o d s . R e e ls , a n d T a c k le B o x e s Craig Nestor goes under a West Forsyth defender to score two of Davie’s 90 (Hiints agaiast the Titans Friday night. -j .1 A C C IN S ID E S T U F F . Dick DeVenzio THE CRUSADE BEGINS! Trying to bring about social change — even in mere sports isn't easy. The whole process really makes me admire people like?; Martin LuUier King, or Gandi or our founding fathers. B<xauisej these people encountered so much hostility; and their efforts ipcally/: were matters of life and death. In my own Uny sphere, trying Jo. bring about changes in behalf of athletes, I have been astonished at the hostility directed toward me. Last week I got my first death! threat; and constantly I hear people have said what a kook 1 mim be^| It isn’t fun, that’s for sure. It was so mueh nicer being a bask|H|| ball player at Duke, being praised for simply being conscientiousil in the classroom, for expending a lot of effort on the court,'andj for trying to go a bit out of the way to talk to little kids and faiwl; It isn’t fun calling college coaches and telling them I’m coining. 10 talk to their players. I gulp a bit before ! dial;,and I try. to t e ' straight forward and non-combatative. "Coach, I believe sincerely that players need to have som6’ organization. I am not advocating that they break laws or any rules.' But I do think they need to have an association and a convention; — like coaches have.” Andy Russo, the basketball coach at the University: of Washington, told me his players were just too busy; anil he said,'j "If I let you Uilk to my players I’d have to let everyone. You’rp| one of many,” he told me, ‘‘reporters, agents. Everyone wanS< 10 talk to the players.” I listen silently, not e.xplaining my feelings. That's a garbage; answer and he knows it. 1 may not be right in what I'm doing",t but I’m not like everyone. I don’t want to bragg, but he d o ^ J ' have former Academic All-Americans calling him everyday, fly-, ing on their own money to Seattle to expose players to cducationi^ ideas that may have a profound bearing on their futuies , j/ A reporter (the 6thjjf the day) from the Daily Tar Heel calle^l me, right after I fini.shed a conversation with Washington s heaitfv football coach, Don James. “ Have you talked to Dean Smith abw t your lour?” the reporter wanted to know. "No. I haven’t. 1 sent Coach Smith a letter and sonw informa-^ tion about it, and I told him 1 would talk with him aftier the tpMj; was well underway. I decided it would be best to start far awaj|A to make it clear that I’m committed to this tour, committwl to the!; idea of giving players a chance to think.” Although neither Washington coach agreed to any cooperatioji at all, 1 made my intentions cleiir: "I don’t want to be sccreuvC; so i’m letting you know. I'm coming. 1 believe in what I'm ing," 1 .said, "and 1 plan to talk with your players face to so they can evaluate me and my ideas for themselves, not through, hearsay.” The coaches admitted they couldn’t stop me, but they said thpy, certainly wouldn’t encourage their players to listen to me. So tfe; it. The Daily Tar Htx-1 reporter wished me luck and said ‘‘Yoji have giKxl ideas, 1 hope you’re successful.” He talked to somewhat tcntjitivcly, as Uiough he feared he was wasting my tini^" He h:id nt> idea he made my day by wishing me luck. It gets lon^ ly sometimes; and il seems tough — until I think of people getting chemotherapy treatments. THAT is tough. I'm just trying to get a better shake for allileics. No big deal. Thinking about it helps I., mil il all in |x;rspcctivc. I'm planning to enjoy the University ol Washiiigtoir^~and7i!5~C;rlifonua tnp-axQupIe of weeks afteN The D.illas .Morning News is planning lo .send a reporter to cover my ellorts in C.tlilornia. So Washington will be a good rehearsal^ Foster-Rauch Drug Co.i Phone; 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 2H-I)AV1K COl NTV KNTKRI’RISI- RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988 SC O R EB O A R D M asketball C e n tra l P iedm ont piowti'Wt T.bor SlWt^D«i‘«*^'*n«poA« ^rtd*rWl T«tw i» Wow*-' 0**>« Co^tf «l ».»/'rt4PO«i* 0«.V3*o> at Pif»UryJ n j fWrl'OwJI »t y>*«1 Con«wc M . 0 9 2 e s ft s ;« l.tO WCy^ 4 W- ’w ? o e Varsity Splits QU1«MYN0L08 (M) — J2 No«« U&imp*on 5. 0»K*» J. 2DAVIE COUNTY (3t) ~ Smoot 20 •.•••hbyrn 7. Ifor'i 7. ?, Simplon 2&*ch V >l#ynoW# I 10 \7 !5 - ilD«tI* Cownty I 14 10 t ~BotiN£YN0L08(M)— Tnom«« 2).H0Pt>«r U. R. TNOfn«a $. W«4v«r $. Trum 6. C'0«^ 4N#<*oo 4. Toofl 3, Con## 7 0AV1E COUMTY (M) - Hdccr^b 17. ntMMf !7, 16. DwUn 12, Ou»«dfl«9. 7. NMtor 6. fi9y iR*rnoW« 14 1> 21 » ~ »•0«v«« C<X/n»r » 2S 11 24 «. M College Carolinas Conference M«n't StandlniCft t)OfXPttnt L*<kO<r<AAYff« Attenttc Chf\*tun Ffnbfo** Sum Qudford CatAwtM Ce/it.W-L 10. 3 12* 47- i ?• 6 ^ t A- 7 5. e y 9 ^tO Ov*faHW-l17. 7 19> e 10-19 10-14 It- 9 10-12 (0-14 S-t4 7.14 Woman's Standlnfii W1ng«t* P*m5r&k» Si. EM»nAt CAftvtunPWlfQutrfoftfC«notr-n7trf>«C«UwtMMtgn Po<«J C®M.W^L IV 0 U- 2 »• 6 7. 7 7. a S- 9 ft-10 >.17 3-12 WC 23- 0 14. 7 13-10 15-10 12. 910-149-U12.13VIA Wrestling C /*C Tournament D«v«« County 193. Kjirwuipotts 161H. r>*r1iUi>d US. Soutn Rew«nlO. Wm< romtn 7tH. Noftn Oatkltoo 70. fU. R^r^cM* W. Ut. Ttbor 16. 103 — Yoong (NO) d*c R#«yi« tOCK oofVMtetioo — WWUmt (P) (MO, CniMM\«« (K).1t2— AtK»nam (fU) 0«e. Fo«tor (OC) A-1; ooo^tion •-> OfMn (NO) 0«c. Eloon (8R) S-0.119 — »**;>ch*mp (OCl (Wf)1.0; c^AMUtlon — HtoOtfv* (P) d«c. Hum«nn* (K) 9-2- 125 - U titn (OCl P<m <l Tftomp4on (Kl 3rd: coAMtatton ~ Otlmor« (3A) pifinmi p*no«« (PL 2nd.130 Pmm«'t (P) tf«c Ford (WH 10-0; eoAMteUon P«o« (OC) d«c. NUon (in) 7-0 <0|i__m - 04vUft (K) pirvwd NWy (S«). 2tmJ. cortMlaOon Oukl (WF) d«c 8t/*a (OC) 9-3140 — P«rii*r (OC) p*w>*d 04in«f (K). 3rd. cort»o(«tK>n — Now«k (MOf d*c, Comni (P) 8-4.14$ — Upp (WF) d*c. JU*fto jOC) 9-U oon«o<«tton —■ M««m (K) p<ni%«d L*w<« (P)> 3rd,182 — Qr—n (NO) dM. JorvU (P) 13-7. 0OAM<«Uory — 8<w^ (Sn) d«Cs K>^ (DC) 14-7.190 ~ Qilb«ri (fU) pmn«d BUnk*n»hip ). 3rd; coft»oi«oort — Smith (K) d«c. •trick (P) 12-8.• “ ‘Qi d«e. WfHjr. . _fl»<»on(Mr) ...........171 w«n« (K) d#c. wrtcm (8R) i3-o. Cor>*olAUon — H«r»« (P) d#c, J*fl«r*on (MT) 169 — Cook ($R) d«e. Ch«nwi (00) 8-8;eof\Ml«Uon — (K) d%c- Pf\«p« (P) 12.9.- Moor* (K) p<or>*d C'r«n« (OC). \*U COO»0*«lt00 — Tjrfing^r (NO) plfVMd 0«nO« (P), 3rd. Davl* 35, Parkland 19 103 A««v<« (OC) d«c. WWMmt 18-6. 112— Fo«l#r (OC) wori &y d«f««uK ovf Wood«rt; 119 — 0««ucA«mp (OC) d«c HiQ9<n« 4.0; 128 — P»m*tf (P) d«C. M«rtin 8.2; 130 - Pttlnwin (P) d«c. Pig« 10-2. 138— SU«t1 (OC) won try l«chrtic«i f«A Oy«r SmrtA 18-3, 140 ColHn* (P) d«c- P(irk*r 7-6. 14S ~ Mtnn (OC) d«c. L*w1t 8.3, 182 - J«rvii (P) d«C. KiQ«r 9-2. 180 — Bt«nh*ninp (OCi d«C H#dricii 18-8. 171 - H«y»« (P) d*C. M«rtin 10*6; 189 ~ Cn«mn (DC) d«c. PMfUpt 11*2; h««vvWgM — Evani (DC) pinn«d CUnU«. lit. Clinic Scheduled Tlicrc will be a youth .softball and ba.scball clinic for boy.s and giri.s at Rich Park on Salurday.s, Feb. 27 and March 5 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. A staff ha.s been formed of local ba.seball authoritie,s to con duct the se.ssion.s. Players will be separated by positions and worked with individually. Among the baseball authorities aa-Davic County coach David Hunt, Mock.svillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department athletic director Ji>e Boyette, junior high coaches Sam Bcck and Jerry Callison, and Donald Naylor, who along with the North Carolina National Guard Unit of Mocksville. “ We have a lot of people who can help tlic kids," Naylor sjiid. "They can help the coaches pick the right kid for the right position." Naylor said he was expecting 200 to 300 people to show for the clinic. Peeler: ‘Put An A sterik By M ashburn’s N am e’ Notebook■'I bci! yo u r p a rd o n .” l.in.titR- MhickwtxKl must have sMul lo (u'rsoir. \\'hilo rc.uhiiL; hi.sl w eek's liu o r p n s c Kc c i'k I, lilackw cxK l k'.inK'ii ill.II Ik'lh M;islihurn's [VIiDrmaiice :i_i;;iin.sl Niirih D.ivulsoii Wits ;i schiHil s(.<)rm,ii (fvoid. Bui she knew hetlcr bc(.;iiise she is ihe one «ho really holds Ihe mark. Back in the l').‘>7-5S se.ison, she lore I'homa.sv ille apaii, lusi s^urinj; poinls against the Bulldogs and ihen added 40 ihe nexl lime the two teams siiiiared olT, .She finished the season wiih a 26-p<iint average. Bill Peeler, who coached B lackw ood (then L oraine .McDaniel) ami. ot course, MaNhburn, said lo pul an asierik by M ashburn’.s name, ■Tm calling M a.shburn’s 39 a imxlern record,” he said, “ W hen Ukraine played, that w as d ifferen t b ask eih ali altogether.'' In the laie 50's. Peeler e,\- plained, tlipre were six girls on the court, with three on each side of midcourt. There was no tlircc-sccontl call and girls could stand and hold the ball all night if they wished. "Players couldn't take more than three dribble.s at a time, either," he .said. "After you'd score, the ref took the ball to midcourt and the offen.se started from there. There was never anything like pressure defense." Peeler remembers a 6-4 center from Kannapolis, nam ed Melba Willis, who simply stood under the biisket, caught lob after lob and scored at will. ■‘In one game, she scored 102 points,” Peeler said. ‘‘So basketball has changcd a lot since then. That’s why I'm call ing Mashburn's 39 a record too." For the record, before Mashbum, the modem mark was 30 by Jill Amos. ONE W OMAN MAN? Peeler has always been faithful to his wife and family but while reminiscing about the old days and Blackwood’s scoring record, he remembered the time he was outnumbered 25-1 by females. Peeler was an assistant girls coach for the West team in the 1984 East-West all-star classic in Greensboro. Each team had 10 players, all female. Each team had two coaches. Peeler being the only male. There were managers for each team, both female. Not only that, but when the team practiced in the Coli.seum, there was a tennis clinic for girls. ‘‘Here was about 25 girls and their mothers in there with all of the.se other fenwles," he said, shaking his head. Angie Browder was a member of the West team that year and she, as well as the otiicr members, enjoyed ribbing the gwxl-natured Peeler. "W e were at the hotel and here's all the.se girls swimming in the pool, hollering at me to come on in," he chuckled. But that wasn’t what Peeler rememliered the mo.st about his all-star week. "Have you ever tried to eat breakfast at 8:30 a.m. with 26 - femiiles',’" he shuddered. • SIGNING DAY. Citadel assistant f(X)tball coach Richard Wilson was a happy man Feb, 10. His recruiting, for Ihe nn).st part was over, and it was lime to reap the benefits. Signing day for high .school players saw Davie County’s David Rosser sign with the school and Wilson said he would be glad lo get home to his family. "All recniiters arc happy to day,’’ he said, ‘‘Ixx'uuse you I’mally sign the players you've worked so hard for The pasl two weeks I've worried aboiii who we might gei and ilie an\ iely can get lo you," The Ciiadel will sign 2(J pla\ers anti W ilson is rcs|>onsi- hie tor SIX, including Rosser. Ills lerniory is N onh aiul .South Carolina. • T R O L H I.K I) ri.M K.S. I'orm er West l orsyili Tuans Kevin Bcseckcr .mil Jennilet •Singei .<re iKm, college pla\ers lor (iicensboio College and li.NC-CireeiisK^ro hut tv>ih must be cringing each lime ihev see Ihe current Ceiural I’iedmotit slandings. C)nl\ lu o seasons ;igo, Besecker was ihe sianing guard on a Wes! team lhal rumbled through the C'l’C ami was one of ihe Ih’M teams in the state. The W est girls also had a -ontender. But heading into this week, the Titans had hit bottom — literally. W est's Ixiys were last at 1-10 and 2-17 overall, llie girls m at ched the l-IO record and were even worse overall, standing CI'C.CI’C.CPC. Teams ,ue in.iking ihc sircich luii .iiul in Ikiss (il.is, Ml Tal'oi .iiul D.icic Coiiiiis .irc in good posiiioii lo lake ihc lo(i lu o stale pl.iyoll be (ills. The Sp.irtaris are 10 I alier losing iheir liisi league g.ime lo North l)a\'iilson while l)a\ ic is S-.l. Ml. Tabor is 15 .‘i o\erall, one game heller than D.ivie, .South Rowan, which met Davie Tuesday, was 7-.1 m ihe league but onl\ 10-9 overall. The on- Is other leam u iih a \^'inning reconl was enigm atic North Davidson al 11-8 but only 4-6 in ihe CI’C. The Black Knights defeated Ml. Tabor bui have also lost lo the Iwo last place leam s, Reynolds ;md W est l'ors_\ ih. In girls play, Reynolds and South Rowan apfvar headed for the lop iwo spots but there is a dogfight for third between North David,son, Mt, Talw rand D avie C ounty. K annapolis (3-7), Parkland (2-9) and W est ( I -10) bring up the rear. Friday's games have Davie visiting Kannajxilis. Mt. Talw r at South Rowan. North D avid son at Parkland and Reynolds at W est Forsyth. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r i s e We Can Solve Your ^ Transportation Needs7A4«A 1983 Fora Escort •2,995'>» 7A<11S 1974 Ford MustangWm !»*»“ *1495°“ IA»3JA 1982 Chev. Mallbu Wagon V-8 *1995°°- 4 tAOOTA1981 PontiacT-1000At/to »1,99S«° 7A40ta 1901 VW Rabbit >2495°° 7A4I7A 1983 Mercury LynxJ Or. •2995«« lAOMA 1984 Chev. Carmero Z-28 *6995°° §M7S* 1982 Buick Regal4 Dix» •299S°o *Aei4A 1986 Chev ChevetteAutomatic •3995 7A384B 1985 Dodge Charger 2.2*4995 8A016A 1984 Cadillac Eldorado *12995 ,1M5 , Qrend’;-'*.Prl)i r-W,'' iOn OMr . 4 WHEEL DRIVES | 1982 GMC Short Bed Sierra Classic Full Size 1965 S-10Blazer 2 To Choose From 1984 S-10 Pick-Up CIA&.SON ■ iMIiury, N.C. rM-UV4M0 Mention This ! Ad And Get j An Additional i Discount I 1800 East Innes, Hwy, 52 East SALISBURY Dial 633-6091 O pen M onday-Saturday 9:30 til 9:00 ^Custom ^Spinner I Bait Boat Seat IReg. ^ 34,95 ^ $1097 Bill Dance Polarized Fishing Glasses Stanley Jigs $ 1 2 7 Piidded Fold Down Boat Seat 360* pfB-mounlod twivel wllti polytllomer twarlngt Pro Point Jigs 9 7 « C o m p le te L in e o f Craig Nc.stor goes under a West Forsyth defender lo score two of Davie’s 90 points against the Titans Friday night. ■ j R o d s . R e e ls , a n d T a c k le B o x e s , vv\s v w w s s s s \ \ A C C IN S ID E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio THE CRUSADE BEGINS! • Trying to bring about social ehangc — even in mere sports —i isn’t easy. The whole proccss really makes me admire people like'; Martin Luther King, or Gandi or our founding fathers. BfxauscJ these people encountered so much hostility; and their efforts reallyj were matters of life and death. In my own dny sphere, trying.to bring about changes in behalf of athletes, I have been astonished' at the hostility directed toward me. Last week I got my first deattt threat; and constanUy I hear people have said what a ko(k I must It isn’t fun, that’s for .sure, h was so much nicer being a basketji ball player at Duke, being praised for simply being con^ienUoui^i in the classroom, for expending a lot of effort on the;cburt, and'j for trying to go a bit out of the way to talk to littJe Jdds and fanscjl It isn’t fun calling college coaches and telling them I’m coming, to talk to their players. I gulp a bit t^fore I dial; and I try to bcj straight forward and non-combatative. ,, I ‘‘Coach, I believe sincerely that players need to have somia; organization. I am not advocating that they break laws or any rules;;? But I do think they need to have an association and a convention’4 — like coaches have.’’ Andy Russo, the basketball coach at the University of; Washington, told me his players were just too busy; and he said,'? “ If 1 let you talk to my players I’d have to let everyone. You’niJ one of many,” he told me, "reporters, agents. Everyone wants* to talk to the players.’’ , I listen silently, not explaining my feelings. That’s a garbage' answer and he knows it. 1 may not be right in what I’m doir^g"J but I’m not like everyone. I don’t want to bragg, but he dOMO^ have former Academic All-Americans calling him evcryday, fl]^, ing on Uieir own money to Seattle to expose players to edueatioti^ ideas that may have a profound bearing on their futures. ; A reporter (the 6th of the day) from the Daily Tar Heel callWv me, right after I Finished a conversation with Washington’.'! h e ^ , football coach, Don James. ‘‘Have you talked to Dean Smith ab^t;. your tour?” the reporter wanted to know. "No, I haven’t. I sent Coach Smith a letter and some infonna;; tion about it, and I told him 1 would talk with him after the toj^: was well underway. I decided it would be best to start far awiay^t, to make it clear that I’m committed to this tour, committed lo tl^ idea of giving players a chance to think.” Although neither Washington coach agreed to any cooperatipii' at all. I made my intentions clear: ‘‘I don't want to be secrettv^/ so I’m letting you know. I’m coming. I believe in what I’m ing." 1 said, "and I plan to talk with your players face to ft^^ so they can evaluate me and my ideas for themselves, not through, hearsay." S i The coaches admitted they couldn’t stop me, but they said tl^ , certainly wouldn't encourage their players to listen to me. So it. The Daily Tar Heel reporter wished me luck and said *‘Y ^ have gixxl ideas. I hope you’re successful.” He talked to ait somewhat tentatively, as though lie fciired he was wasting my He had no idea he nuide my day by wishing me luck. It gets lonfr Iv sometimes; and it seems tough — until 1 think of people getting chemotherapy ireatments. THAT is tough. I’m just trying to get .1 beticr shake tor athletes. No big deal. Thinking about it helpS 10 pul it al! in [x-rspective. I'm planning to enjoy the University ~on’i"nshim:tTitt— Culiioraia trip a couple of weeks after> I hc D.illas .Morning News is planning to send^epofterto-cowr- mv ellons m Calilurnia. So Wa.shington will be a good rehearsal^ Foster-Rauch Drug Co.i Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. OAS IK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUROAY, f-EB. 18, 1988-3B Gallagher Davie’s Brad Foster tries to breul; away front a defender duriti>> the C^entral I’iedniont wrestling tournament Saturday. Foster dropjK'd his first match of the seaMXj in tlie finals. W restlers continued from F. IB in control with 15 seconds left in the finals, winning 5-4. But South Rowan's Johnny Cook got a reversal and won 6-5. ■ Heavyweight Chris Evans : lost to Kannapolis’ Pat Moore, ; who pinned Evans in the first 30 ■ scconds. ‘‘Chris let him do what he wasn’t supposed to,” Lowery said. “ Moore is strong early N and he threw him real quick." I ll Another rivalry that has :f developed belongs to « 130'poundcr Scott Page and ' Parkland's Tim Pittman, who defeated the Davie wrestler 4-2 in the semifinals, li w'as Pitt man’s second decision over Page in a week. Page eventual ly took third place. David Streit was fourth at 135, as wasTodd Kigerat 152. Many Martin was the only Davie wrestler not to make the top four but his record was good enough to qualify for the regionals. “ Many is a good wrestler but he just had a bad weekend,’’ Lowery said. “ He’ll come back." Notes: Tlie top 16 records Boat Shows Feb. 20-24 Southeast Productioas will be I > sponsoring two boat shows in I Greensboro and Winston-Salem I ': during the Inst week of February. .The Central Carolina Boat > Show will be held at the Greensboro Coliseum Feb. •: 20-24 from noon until 10 p.m— Itae. FEB. 16 thra Sun. FEB. 21 Creensboro Coliseum ★ SIIOW'I'IMICS* All TI<Wli S3.50 omiFMVTV Ch. 2 FAMII.VNICIITw fjiiy-tvJi rhw*riSil S<M Mil i; ff it h 31 I I MWH ‘i f SAVIC $ 1.00 at Huh t tuJi-f Uf #«•*•*•» YOVH HHST* •••* ••• HNTiifrrAiSmXT rAi.VHl AM.SKAISKJCSKKVCII $ 0 ,5 0 * SH.OO* $9.50mctiisaimis m (WAVS TO GET------- r YOUR TICKETS IN rKR.SONi tm wi mi«i\nukt ivkw (/« ii j I k kt:iW A I W l.t. lo fln iS I It lUl Irii ‘U i SlIH ill K llnK U I«IIM II (IlMMI M n nUKMW ^ (U H SI-V JlSM IM M l.S tVt lUW.S I h M llll'U tu - * ! tK /V k k ^ .d lru in 'U m l HIH nstlU liK lrM /.iU < V vJit IIV MAM.t Vrul »«tl jtliJrt»»(J ■ n » l.i|v »llh i« m in i («J.< li> m S l.l IM . IIH IIM l« l.t N (.tiv n Ju K iiI.Jiu u m I'JJI U Ii.'M m iI. M iH a i( \rtmt' i /•* W li)(oiiiutMin:(9li)) 373-7474 UcKipltiUi: (810) 373-7433 Brought to you by Wan will qualify for each weight class....Kannapolis and South Rowan are going to a regional in Charlotte and won’t face Davie at Watauga Satur day.... Lower}' said he was dropping Bexiuchampto 112 for the regionals and moving Foster up to 119....Other scores in the tournament were Parkland (115), South Rowan (89), West Fors>'th (71 '/6), North Davidson (70), Reynolds (55) and Mt. Tabor (15). continued from P. IH I'oster wim his firsi 23 inalL'hc.s this scasun hctiuc fallin}; m the toiiriTciK'f Unais .Salurda>, Bin lie lias inipressetl l.owcry sincc tiay one. "There arcn'l niany like him. He’s heen to Lamps, he's wrestled Ireestyle and has been to ihe junior na tional lournameiu in Iowa. He knows a lol and I think Reavis and Beauchamp have learned from him its well." Jerry Mann has also par ticipated across the United Stales in wrestling, and he (cK) lost his first match of the season in the tournament. He'll enter the regionals at 14-1-1. Todd Kiger and Many Martin haven’t equaled the records of Foster and Mann but they’ve held their own. Martin has 16 victories and Kiger Iwit a Kannaptilis op ponent in the first round Saturday that had pinned him a week earlier. "It's really no surprise," Lowery said. ‘‘Uist year, I had four in the lineup and all wrestled e.xceptionally well. There’s always going to a vacancy somewhere and if the sophomores have a chance to be in the spotlight and take one of them, they have to do it." • But having such a respected wrestling program can also present problems, Davie’s Michael Merlin works to free himself from an oppo nent. The .senior won the J25-jx)und championship in the CPC tournament. albeit a pleasant one. Many times, |X)tentiaJly'-sound______ wrestlers don’t come out as sophomores because they feel they’ll never get into the lineup. "You never like somebody to miss a season, but some wail until they’re juniors," Lowery' said. "Dale Barneycastle waited but the layoff didn’t hurt him. He went on to win the sec tionals." This will be the final season for Rcavis, Michael Merlin, David Streit, Chuck Parker and Chris Evans, all of whom have over 20 wins this season. But Lowery isn’t fiinching. “ We’ve got Todd Smith at heavysveight," he assumed. “ We have wrestlers like Skeeter Dawalt who can step Jn^.lody Shore will probabv- ly be in there too.'TCndl’ll get my share of sophomores again." Lowery is hoping to get enough sophomores out next season to field a bonafide jayvee team. His junior high programs should send him another bundle of quality athletes. North Davie won the regular season and con ference titles while South Davie was second. “ It’s always good to have depth,” Lowery smiles. Some coaches at the CPC tournament Saturday thought' Lowery has much more than" just depth. After 21 straight victories in the league, they ; think he has the cushiest job ‘ in the conferencc. Adults will be admitted for S3.50 and children $1.50. The Piedmont Boat Sports and RV.Show will take place Feb. 25-28 at the Benton Con vention Center, The charge is $3 for adults and $1 for cfuldreh. Crown \V Drugs IIPIIC IH5H0P February Special Leaders in Eyecare Any Frame in Stock is Price witli the purchase of Prescription lenses. We carry a huge selection off Logo, Cliarinant, Metzler and many more. We feature quality, service, and savings. Frame and Lenses Guarantee Please don’t forget our frame and lens guarantee. Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase. Eyewear for the entire family. T}iis~offer~good~for orders-pLaced fr o m Feb. 17th T h ru Feb. 20th. G o o d a t A l l C r o w n O p t i c S h o p s l o c a t e d a t : Crown Drugs Hanes Mall Wlnston«Salem, N.C. 76 8-93 22 Crown DrugsDavidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 70 4-249-6732 Crown DrugsWillow Oak Shopping Center Mocksviile, N.C. 70 4-634-6216 ,1; I J C I 4B-HAN IK COUNTV KNTKRPRISE RKCORD. THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 198«Rosser ctm tim u-d I'rdin I’. 1 H \u-u' most impil‘s^c^i ih.it 1 lit h i s iM llK ' I 1k‘ ( 'll.iili.'l )UvI cnmplcii-il lls flls t M.MMUI lliu lc l !K'U Ir '.hI i-o.ah ('ti.u h o T .illc, ulin bi(Hii;!it ilk' \'.ishhonc nfli'iiM,' u ilh him lioiii A im s, "NS'c \>.crc 4 7 m out l it si scar tiijicthcf Wilsdii said, ■'and that is great imprnvcmciit. 1 ho I'ltailcl hail not won a con- forencc ^amc or a roaii j;amo m years so \vc ovcn.anic hoth of those olistaclcs. Ami wo look tor pci)plc like wtio will fit pcrrcc'tiy into oiir sysicin ami help us im prove." • There are several other pro- ^spcct^-frwn-13<<-'de:_r(>tiniv ex- pcclccl to sign scholarships in the near future. Billy Blackweltler, Stan Blair, Chri.s Evans, Kris Uttcn, Ray Whitaker are ju.st a few who Carter feels will get .scholarship help. ■•Soinctiines, 1 tell them to v 'lit and see what happens after the national signing day,” he said. ■‘Sometimes they get bet ter offers after Feb. 10," ■ Blackwclder is one of tho.se. Just last week, he heard from Wingate, where Mike Bethea had an outstanding freshman season, who offered a full ride. But other schools like Western A B Used Cars, Inc. Highway 158 766-9090 '86 Sable All options ^ 2 9 9 Clemmons, N.C. 'AutotiaM^ ’83 Bonneville Wagon, all options, V-8 *4,995 |9|799 '84 Camaro 22 Th. miles, auto <5,495 rS4 TrMt km Auto, TiH, PS;PB^ AC *7.99S ’79 Ford Conv. Van v-8, 64,000 miles *4,495 e U V I O R E ' S LAWN & GARDEN «_______________________________________________ T R O Y -B IL T R o to T ille r s Aufharlt0d D^mltr • Rear llnet, powered wheelal • So easy, you guide II with JUST ONE HANOI • Modelt sized lor every gardeni Y O U ’LL Q E T MORE A TEliyiOREgSAVING^^ERVIC^^^SELBCTION a GREAT W>CATIONS TO SERVE VOU«mUHIH • VAOKINVILkK • Wlt.KKa»ORO • MT. *IHVYADKINVILLEHighway 421 *Next to McDonalds 679'83e7 aO D A YS SAM E AS CASH Tw o N am ed To NASCAR Positions t'arolina, have also inquired. • .‘suiprisinv;l>. the Central I’icdinen! ( 'on!i'iciii.'c's lop n'criiiiinL’ il.iss h.is come Irom Ri-\nolils rik' Demons had I'lvc >*' sign. Kells l l.idi,’ci, a uins:hack. V. ill |oin Rosser al l lic Cil.idcl, Dclensivc liiicmcn .Anthoin C'4)ies aiul I.oppic Price are staymi; home to plas at Wake I'orcst and W inston-.Salem State. Riinnme hack Dedrick Glosci and tackle diaries Irv ing are headed for Johnson (’. Smith University. CPC Player of the 'i car Pat Moore, a 6-0, 24.^-p<hiikI dclen- sive lineman from Kannapolis. ~sTgnciHv4#i-A^ipakitiua!i_.^;^ and South Rowan defensive back Tony Hollis will play at Wake Forest, Parkland linebacker and fullback Mark Dunlap will attend N.C. Att'F, Statewide, Anthony Barbour of Garner, who rushed for over 3,000 yards in his .senior .season while scoring 47 touchdowns, .signed with N.C. State. The state’s top wide receiver, Carl Pickens of Muqihy, chose Ten nessee and Whiteville’s 6-5. 270-pound linebacker Chester McGlockton picked Clemson. The state’s best kicker, Clint Gwaltney of Shelby, signed with North Carolina. Two men have been named to prominent positions in of ficiating of NASCAR stock car racing at Bowman Gray Stadium and will meet Sunday with conte-stants. General manager Dale Pinilis announced that Dalton C'. " l> v " C<v of'nionuisville will he the quarter-mile asphalt track's chief steward in I'^SX and another Davidson County Racing resident, Jim Caldwell, s'.ill he cliiel llagman Both have e\ [KTience as (.oiiteslants and olTicials. Coe, .“'1, has been a staduim ofl'icial for the past 10 years - as a steward in all four of the track's disisions, and as a teclinical m speclor. The Winston-Salem native, owner- operator of a Thomasville automotive upholstery shop, also has officiated for other rac ing organizations. As chief stesvard, he will be resfxinsible for enforcing rules, supervising other officials and reporting to NASCAR head- quarters at Daytona Beach. Fla. Mecklenburg County native Caldwell, 41, raced and of ficiated at a track at Concord, N.C., before moving to Rccdy Creek Township a.s a heating and air conditioning technician for AMP, inc. They will fill positions vacated when Ernc.st "Rosie” George of Kernersville resign ed at the end of the 1987 .season after five years as chief steward and his son Joe, of Hillsborough. L aiters , C a v a lie rs W in R ec T itle s The M ik ksvillc. Davic Recreation youth baskelhall league saw one lavonie l.ill and another sijiicak by m the finals of the filth and sixth grade finals last week .tt the Brock CiymnasiulTr: ---------— nie Jutuor Roadninners, who won the girls championship with a 11 1 record, were defeated by C o o lcem ee’s Cavaliers 10-S. In the hoys ti tle game, the l,;tkers edged the Rec Basketball Tarheels 26-2.‘>.• Tyrone Martin scored 2.^ of the Lakers' 26 points in the -4>ijy^sJluaLsJ^£eJwilji nine-(X)int second quarter that hel[Ted the Uikers to a 17-13 halltime lead. David Ma.siMi scored two |>oints and Robert Thompson added one for the winners. Ilie Tarlieels' only advantage came early at 3-2 when Derrick Wilson hit a three pointer. He finished the game with three e.xtra-point bombs. Wilson almost matched Mar tin. scoring 19 poinLs. Rus.sell McClelland added four points and—Bnimlon-Qippct):_:iddcd_ two, e Crystal Witherspoon scored the winning points for the Cavaliers as they avenged their earlier lo.ss, Witherspoon finished with six points while Kccna Stone and Melissa Crotts had two apiece. The Road runners were led by Tracy Robbins, Allison Buckner, Brooke Suitor and Tina Rivers, all with two points. ” "The league will now pick-all^ star teams for state competitiori. The first round will have the Mocksville/Davie leagues tak ing on those from Smith Grove. N O D O W N ! 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM $ ^ 4 J | 9 2 ■ P C R ra iAuto. HI T»cfi Wh*«lt, AM/FM St»f»o CaBMtt*. AC. ait, CnjlM.D«l*y Wlpori. MUCH MOREI $10.6« Ami. Rnan(»cl, 11.9%,60 M08. Total Pmt. $14,279.20. 1988P0NTIAC SUNBIRD S| *43®^ MR WbBK AU,o„ AC. ™ W h„l. RR 1988 BONNEVILLE LE $ 6 6 ^ ^PER WEEKAuto.. AC, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Cruise.65/45 Spirt Seats, AM/FM Stereo, Aluminum Sport Wheels. MOREIAmt Rn«nc«l. $13,148, 60 Mos.. 11.9%. Total Payments, $17,375. • THIS fS^NO LEASE. Dealer retains factory rebate. Tax & tag not Included, On Approved credit. 'ti SUBARU JUSTY DL 5-Spe*d, AC, Stripe, Wheel Covers. * 117 P er-M onth-60 mo8. $6960 selling price, 25% down. 11.9%. Total payments $7020. Stk. #900570. on approved credit. S U B A R U '88 SUBARU STATION WAGON5-Spoed, AC, Power Steering, AM/FM Radio. Stock #901140. '88 SUBARU HATCHBACK (I Automatic, AC, AM/FM Sttrao. $ 9 3 8 9 Stock¥901080r Ppbt'teill J PONTIAC S U B A R U . 2170 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY. 723-OM# MCU»»» '..V ETK•fsalI »• ^ til filf •Ml^4 'I 'K\ IIt¥f I$ mMm■^r Marc Holcomb (rij>ht) scorcd 29 poinLv in two games for Davie County last week. Holcomb Needed Chance To Play J By Ronnie Gallagher; Davla County Entefprise-Rocord i ',» ' Marc Holcomb sailed across midcourt late in Friday night's i game with West Forsyth and launched a three-pointer, that ■ turned into nothing more than an airball. Athlete of W eek But both he and coach Denny Key could afford a smile. ■ _ Davie was winning 85-57 at the time and it was the j only thing Holcomb had done wrong in two games last week. ; Take away the airball and Holcomb,was as important to ; Davie's impre-ssive routs of Reynolds and 'SVcst as anyone • on the teiun. ; In each win, Holcomb .scored 10 .second half points. He ' had seven rebounds in cach game. He scorcd 29 points, in cluding a career-high 17 in the Reynolds victor>-. He shot 14-of-23 from the field. He is also the Enterprise-Record‘s Athlete of the Week. • Holcomb’s perfonnance last week wasn’t surprising — but then again, it was. “ 1 watched him last year on the jayvee team and knew he would help me,” Key praised. "He is just an efficient, smart ballplayer.” But Holcomb’s role at the beginning of the season was defined as simply spelling starters Todd Gulledge and Clif ford Dulin inside. Key was e.xpecting a .sound fwrformance but maybe not a 17-point outing. “ Then wc lost two players because of grades and it gave Marc added time,” Key said. ‘‘All he needed was a chance to play and he certainly has taken advantage of it.” Sec Athlete — P. 7B DAMK lO lM N F.M KRI’KISK KKCORI). Tl!l RSDAV. FKB. 18, 1988—SB ■ ('• Ik-nny Key Rcts trapfH-d t\Mi West Kdrsyth players while Koinj; for a loose ball. Boys__________________________ continued from P. IH streak. When Holcomb hit a layup, Davie was up by 30 again, 85-55. Every War Eagle played ear ly and eventually scorcd as Davie placcd five in double figures, led by Dulin’s 22. Anderson had 17 points, Flem ing 14, Holcomb 12 and Craig Ncsior !0, Notes: Davie routed West even without Rosser, who sprained his ankle in practice and did not play....Davie outre- bounded iLs two foes last week. 88-60. The Eagles have been outrebounded only twice in 20 games....Davie had a sea-son- high 26 assists against West, six by Fleming and five cach by Nestor and Anderson....Dulin had 14 rebounds against West while Denny Key Jr. had eight....Reynolds and West are the two bottom teams in the CPC....Mt. Tabor lost its first league game last week to North Davidson....Fleming had two more three-pointers against West....When Reggie Hancock hit two free throws late Friday night, it put evety player in the scoring column. 1 C hapm an W ins Tourney For South If Erwin was expecting anyone from South Davie to take the last shot of its cham pionship game in Soutli’s invita tional tournament Saturday, you can bet it wasn't Alan Chapman The Tiger point guard had scorcd only two points the en tire game and had spent most of that time dishing off to his teanjmatcs. But it was Chapman who took the ball to the baseline and sank the winning shot with eight seconds left, giving South a 46-45 victory. It w'as the sccon6 come-from- behind win for the Tigers, who al.so beat North Davidson in the .semifinals, 66-62. • South, which had lo.st to Er win in both regular season games, found it.self tied at 44 with 1:20 remaining. After holding the ball until the 24-sccond mark, an Erwin player w'as fouletl but made only one of two free throws for a' 45-44 .scorc. South coach Clyde Studevent called time out with 18 .seconds remaining and decided to sprciid things out. “ If they were in a man-to- man defen.se,” he said. "I wanted Alan to penetrate and dish off." Studevent explained. "But Alan realized it was wide open and chose to take it himself.” Chapman drove the baseline and lifted a soft jumper from about 12 feet that bounded around the rim before dropping in. "He only scorcd four points for us,” said Studcvent,“ but each basket was at the end of the quarter.” ; ‘ The game sec-sawc'd throughout with Germain Mayfield and Tony Renegar keeping South close. Mayfield finished with 16 while Renegar ■ scorcd six of his 10 pointe'in the : } •See South - P. 7B WE’RE DEALIN To S-1500 BACK F— ........On New 1987From D«»l»r In New 1987 Subarus left in Slock I II I '87 CHEV I.OA I IVAS *6,990 I NOW *6 , 1 9 0 / 'No Where Else But,.. ilr u c c L a n ie r S u b a r u 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 CL£AN SALE Skil W5150 Circular -Saw L_. '■/ Rog. »49” k J NOW $ 3 9 ® ® Chimney Brushes 3 Sizes A ir Half Price M o c k s v llle B u ild e rs S u p p ly 814 S. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-5915 i,: 1 ! I ■i'* I Ml 6B -DAVIE COUNTY ENIT.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988 K risty Kowalske fires a shot at the basket against N orth Davidson. South Girls Lose V Just when Jerry Callison ; thought his ninth grade girls I f basketball team at South Davie ; had hit a high, it fell off the I i ! mountain. The Tigers had won ihcir ; final two games of the regular ; season to finish 7-7 but had no luck in the South Davie Invita- ' tional, losing both games. : South dropped a 51-45 deci- ^ 'sion to North Davidson in the ; semifinals before losing in the i third place game to Erwin, i 46-38. ‘ “ We could've won both ’ games,” said Callison, “ but we ; didn’t shoot very well.” ' Nikita Clement led South : against North Davidson with 15 points while Stephanie Whitaker and Kim McClelland added 10 points apiece. South led Erwin 22-14 at the Zinc and B-Complex Vitamins plus Vitamin E and Vitamin C 60 TABLETS $ ^ 9 9 Lowos Shopping Center Salisbury Street Foster-Raueh Drug Co. HAntAr Mocksvllle, N.C. 634>2141 Kim McCleiliiiul l(H)k.s For uii opeiiinn to drive to the basket Tracy Absher drives to the basket. Soccer League The NUKksvillc Parks and Rccrcation Depannicnl will be sp<,insoring a junior high st>cccr league this spring for girls and boys from North and South Davie. The leagues will play at Mocksville Middle Schiwl and action begins in late March. 'Hie rccreation department is also lookinR for volunteer coaches. Registration deadline is Feb, 12. Forms can be t;iken to the recreation depanment or to Brock Gym on Wednesday, Feb. 10 or Thursday. Feb. 11 between 7-8 p.m. Forms can also be mailed to the rccreation department at P.O. Bo.x 532, 27028. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the recre,ition of- fice (634-2325) or at night (634-3877). half but Callison deckletl to start five eighth graders — Kerri Ward, Stephanie Grant, Chris ty Joyner, Myra Vaughters and McClelland to begin tlie second half. Before he put his freshmen back in, Erwin gad cut the lead to two and kept the nx)mentum. ” I guess I should have started the ninth graders." Callison said, “ but I wanted evcr>'one to get in the game.” Whitaker led tlie way with 15 points while McClelland had eight. Kristy Kowalske and Cle ment added si.x apiete. • Notes: Chestnut Grove won the tournament with a 61-51 victory over North David- son....Clcment had 10 of her points against North in the first Sec Calli.son — P. 8H SHOOT FORSOPER ENERGY SAVimi FREE KODAK K400 35m m CAMERA 10 rolls Of more of top quiility OAcnsComiiKj pink Fiberglas* insulation (20 roll purchase required for R11 50 sq. ft. tTiini roll). Add i2.00 for (X)stoge and Ivindlirig!' Easy-to use camera features fixed focus lens, QCI built-in electronic flasfi, lens ccner V A I .d F . and carrying strap. S 10.00 KODAK SAVINGS BOOK. TOO/ Offer ends AWch 1, 1988 $ 1 2 4 9 jper roll R-19 / ev/ 48.96 sq (I . roll All Insulation rolls aro not the same size. Compare t)y checking the price per square loot, or square (oolage per roll. r«/r ool m th« % r»ci s r ^ On R VHiOat H in«U«ting pCM«( Caudeli Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 FIBERGLAS Vtt (tjki$ IV * tt $ U «ico^V >.4 0*«n» CAROUNATIRE W a r e h o u s e S a l e Must Clear Out Our Warehouse Before Inventory A X L T t R E OOC CIO** For great deals on great tires, this is the time tea buy! Today through Saturday, every Goodyear.; tire will he sale priced for great savings! Every Steel Belted Radial. Every White Letter and , -« Performance Radial. Every All Season Radial. ;'i And every Pick-up, Van and RV tire In stock, r. y Rrst come, first served, so shop early and save! ’ ^ SAVE ON CAR vn IMl I'Ml E!\i SAVE tibes ON fob ‘-'Si'NS •oil ^b v s m i & Lube - fx g E ^ t L L p r r v e n l ; * inclua«» I"” '' m«of brtfxl i .. I U m m m m m ^ :^r We Welcome Cood\;ear National Accounts CAROUNATIRE i^ tig O(vi»ion ot Brad Ragan, Inc 962 YfldUnvllla Rd. Moc»(«vill*, N.C. (704) 634-6116 >WiileMirtwinMKlimli¥» . urn JtM te «•(*« (.'imliinu'il Iriim I*. 5H t h u \ ‘ I'l th e 1.1--1 li'iii n.i'.ic b.iskii-' 111 tiu ’ Ih in l i.)u;iitci iiiul .u iiicii (iHit ( '"hUn III i (k‘ tiH irih"1 k'l'l i.:ish! Ii'i hmi." Kt's s.iul alti'is'.ard'. "lielan (if so in.m> liimus lui us, \>.tu‘ilu'i it's msulc m as a Mc-'s a C(uh1 (lasser, loo Holcomb socmiiiuls li:is roiiiKl his nkiic. l-vcmc callcd "oui layup king" by one lucintvr o| ihe team alter the W'esi c.ime All lis e ol Ills second hall baskets were las ups, uK hulini,' three Ml a ro\«. iimlvuiy tlirouuii the thinl quaitei that gave Dasic a W)-32 leail In laet, ol his 14 baskets last week, onlv two weien't layups. " 1 hat just shows (le eaii get good [Hisition iiisRle lor the rehoiinils,'' Key said. "M are is a goinl otlensise player." And then, there is that three-point airball, huh coach ’ "i'll forgive him this tim e," Key said with a grin -^hefe-vvgf«-iH)i4‘r- Hnf piTl'ormances last week by l)avle County athletes: Michni'l Merlin won tlic Central Piedmont Conference tournament champion.ship at 125 ptnind.s. Jennifer Pa|>e hit two three-poinler.s and scored 10 [xiint.s as Davie's varsity girl.s defeiited West 1-or.syth, 45-36, Chuck Fariier won the 140-ptiund title in the Ci‘C con ference tournament. Rc}y>ie Bcrrj’ played only four niinute-s for the jayvee boys against Reynolds but had seven rebounds. Scott Ikauclianip defeated We,st Forsyth’s Kak Proctor 1-0 to take the 1 IQ-jxiund title in the CPC tournament. Alan CImpman scored the winning bucket as South Davie won its own invitational tournament over Erwin. DAVII (O l N f \ IM KKl’KISi; KKCOKl). I ML R.SDA^’. FEH. 18. 1988-7B South continued from P. SB final quarter. • North Davidson grabbed an early lcj>d and held a 46-41 lead going into the final period, But South outscored the Black Knights, 25-16 in the final quarter. “ Again, Alan was a key,” Studcvcnt said. “ He started and petting two men on him and he was dishing off to Kevin Howell, who did a good job of getting open.” In fact, Hqweii scored all eight of his points in the last quarter. Wall kept South in the game early, scoring 18 first half points. He finished with 29, in cluding five three-pointers. Mayfield and Howell each had eight while Renegar added six and Corrcll and Chapman scored five apiece. , Notes; South finished the Alan Chapman season 13-3, one of Studcvem's best records in his carccr__Wall hit .seven thrce- puinters in the two games....Mnyfield, Howell and Wall were named to the all- tournament team, along with North D avidson’s Steven Nifong and Jason Mills, Brian Ferry and Thad Sprinkle of Er win and James Beane of Chestnut G rove __North Davidson beat Chestnut Grove for third place. f: WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! USE H&R BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It's a v a ila b le w h e th e r H & R B lo c k p r e p a r e s y o u r ta x r e tu r n o r n o t, ITS FAST! For more details or to see if you qualify aill H&R Block now. HAR BLOCK* Mockavlllfl Houri 310 Laxlnglon Road 634-3203 Mond»y.Fridiy Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleamss Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon 1:00-5:00 p.m. • I Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r iv e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TDADERr 766-5426 A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommont General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales ' Sam Allen Sales • Al Webb D avie Girls Have Fun B eating W est By Ronnie (lallanher Dnvio County EnlorpHso-Rocoti) Hill IV'clci likened Ins team s •(.‘'-.V) vjctiiry m et West t ut s\ih 1-riilay nii:ht to a ^al tn\ mu '.'.itii a imnisc "W o [ilaycd wilh ihcm ,'' hi' saul “ NVc il let thom uct cU'sc then N'.c’d pull au ay ." Hut aLli)all>, Das 10 s', .is iicscr in aiu soiuHis iimihlc \silii iIk' l.ist pl.ifo l ii.iiis W'lih lliicc pl.iscis m tloublc I'lenix-s, l)a\ if Used a stroiii; scccnul and ihiid i|iiaM«,T In I’lal' a sali- Ifad. ‘ 'It was a ic.iin cl Ion .iiul all oC ihc eiils soeincci lo cnioy itu'inscK cs,'' I’culcr said. -1'-yi’h ti rlsf rniild vdu ask lur'.’" Ik' could ha\c askai lor more against CPC leader Reynolils e;irlicr in the week. I'lie Demons clel'eated the W ar llagies with a sironu second half. Peeler wants at least a fourth place fini.sh in the Central Pied mont Conference for pairing rea.son.s heading into the tc)urna- ineni and currently, the W ar liagles are tied lor third with .North David.son anil Ml. Talxir at 6-5, But he also knows the schedule favors his tauii. While North, Mt. Tabor. South Rowan and ReynoliLs all meet each other, he finishes the season against iow'Iy Parkland and Kannaptilis. teams he has already be;ilen. See Cirl-s — 8B Samnntha .Simpson (left) and Buffy Ikek battle for a rebound Friday night against West F b rsj^ ’. SH-DAM K ( ()IM \ K.M KKrHISK KKCORl). THURSHAV. KEB. 18, 1988 A m erican, N ational Signups Scheduled In N ext 2 W eeks 1 Girls Sii;nups loi AiikTiiMii l.illlo 1 (.'.igiic- hasohall uill !v hcM .It Niirih l>:i\ ic I rukis .iikI Sntvirday, l-'ch. 1M 3 aiul iho I'ullowini; ucck. I'civ Oil I-riibs, jilaviTs tmm five Ihioiigli 16 can sij;n up Irntn 6-.S p in, ainl on Saiualay, the lime is tioni 10 a.tn. until 2 p.m. 11)0 ciist lor .sijjning up in S25 for the first child anil .$20 lor all others. N a tio n a l S ignups The Davie National UrttlF League will have signups on consecutive Saturdays, Feb. 20 and 27 at Brock Gymnasium and Coilecmec School. At Brock, the times will be from 10 a.m .-3 p.m. while at Coolcemcc, the times arc from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Those eligible arc from T-ball through senior league. Registration is S15 for the first child and $7 for a se cond child. For more inforniiition, call Davie National pre.sidcnt Jerry Wilkie at 998-6122 or the Mocksvillc/Davic Recreation Department at 634-2325. Fitness Winners Nine students at Davie Coun ty High School were selected as winners in the President’s Physical Fitness test, given last week. The president's level is to rcach 85 percent in all si.x areas tested. The areas are sit-ups, TjTOitvi" jtm vp', jh u tt-ig— A r e a S p o r t s lie ^llll hdkls iho record Inr hiiiiost tlathcad catlish caught in North Carolm.t. luiucvcr. !l lo o k .Marion aimosl -)5 minuiL's lo reel iii the t'ish. li ua.s 51 inches in lenj;ih and ,'S inches ui girth, lie hail been rishinj; Inr two hours uhen he made the catch. Wayne Chapman of the Nunh Carolina Wildlife Resource.s Conutiission told the Sdlvm Journal, "W'c know uc do—have.. b.luiL_c:itnsh in the Yadkin system, as well as flatheads, thjii are both capable of reaching 100 pounds." T ournam ent Steele’s Ikxly Shop will be sponsoring a men’s basketball tournament Feb. 26-28 at the Brock Gymnasium in Mocksville. Entry fee is $80 and teams from Le.xington, Winston- Salem and other surrounding cities will be panicipaimj; Ihere will be an admission charge ol 50 cents lor adults ami 25 cents for children. Team aiKl individual trophies will he given to the llrst place team. The second and third place teams, a.s well ;ls ihe Most Valuable Player, will also receive trophies. I-or more information, call 634-.U(X) or ‘WS-2.^()2. Shamrock Run •St. l-raiices Catholic Mission —sviLspmiM'r a lOK and 5K run March 26 in Mocksville. The runs will Itegin at ihe churcli on Yadkinville Road and then turn on Valley Road Ivside Rcavis Ford. It will continue past Ingcrsoll-Rand on Sanford Avenue. Trophies will lie given in 12 age categories for Ixxh male and female. There is a $10 registra tion fee. For more information, call 634-2973. eonlinued from P. 7M l)a\ IC ilhln'l |>la> a g'«Mi tiist tjuarK'i l iklas .tiul \\'csl held ,i 10 lead, Hul ,is I'eelei pin il, ■'1 kncN'. It v>..is only ,1 iii.iiici o! lime 14 () second quarter was lolloued In a 17 5 s(nirl m the thud ()eri(x.l. Heading inlo llie I’liial eighi miiuiles. Peeler was relaxing with a 4{|-2 1 ailvanlage. lie emptieil his Ivivh bul saw West come back, outscoring the U'ar liagles 15-5 lo narro\\' the margin, liiiwever, West could not gel closer than nine. Jennifer Page had her career high of 10 points, including T;rgliHn ih(HtHrd-|>crjod..surge. ■'1 thought Page had her best game shix)ting,” Peeler said. "She played real well." Beth Ma-shburn led Davie with 14 (X)inls while Shawn Smoot added 11 and Debbie Fvans si.x. e • The game plan against first place Reynolds was to drive on Demon center Tam Ingram and foul her out. "But we didn’t penetrate at all," he .said. "W e went cast to Jennifer Pa>>e west instead of going to the basket." Although shooting oflly~ 1 l-of-57 from the field, Davie held clo.se, with the .score 19-18 at the half. A Smoot steal and layup brought Davie back from an 11 -point third quarter dcficit to within 35-30 going into the fourth quaner. Samantha Simpson swished a ba.seline jumper to pull Davie within 35-32 but Davie would not score another field goal un til the final minute. The only points came on free throws by Smoot and Mashburn. "W e're just not consistent with (uir sh(X)ting." ,s:iid Peeler. "If we were, we'd be right up there at the top. Every team we've played in the confcrcnce, we’ve been right in it until late in the fourth quarter." A g(H>d e.xample was Evans. The previous game, she scored 17 bul had her troubles against Reynolds, going O-of-8 and fail ing to .score. Smoot led the way with 20 but she was only 5-of-17. Mashburn was l-of-8, Jennifer Lyons 3-of-12 and Page O-of-5. • Notes: Heading into this week, Davie stood 8-12 "overal IttttM ashburnJiad_se ven of Davie’s nine first quarter points, including 5-of-7 free throws....Page was 2-of-2 from three-point range against West, both in the th ird , quarter....Reynolds wasn’t much belter from the field, go ing 17-of-52....Reynolds was 11-0 in the CPC and 15-4 overall entering the w eek.... Da vie meets Kan napolis in Kannapolis Friday night. ^ R w O lA R Safe and Sound Savtngs I Now Thfu Sat., Feb. 27 600-yard run, 50-yard dash, pull-ups and arm flex. Those making the grade from Davie were Monica Reavis, Keith Rivers, Danielle Agrillo, Carla Dyson, Stephanie Ebert, Tammy Smith, Tara Burt, Ramona Allen and Kim Moser. Softball Signups Softball teams wishing to play in the Lone Hickory Recreation SoAball League should call one of the following numbers: 463-2690, 463-2761 or 468-8449 as soon as possible. The league will be able to ac comodate 14 teams with action two nights a week. Entry into tlie league will be limited to the first 14 teams with the clubs tliat played last season getting first priority. Fishing Record A record set in Davie Coun ty recently was broken Feb. 8 when Randy M arion of Seagrove hooked a 69-pound, four ounce blue catfish on the Montgomery County side of Badin Lake. It was ihe largest freshwater fish ever caught in North Carolina. The old record had been set by Royce Flippin of King, who had caught a 60-pounder at Idols Dam a few months ago. Callison continued from 1*. 7H half....McClelland was 6-of-6 from the free throw line against North....W hitaker had five ihrcc-pointers in two gam es___Erwin outscorcd South in the third period, 22-7....Whitaker wiis the only South player who made the all- tournament team. Others in cluded Ashley Hinkle and Tedni Lindsay of North Davidson, Veronica Ralston and Tara Barger of Erwin and Melissa Mullins, Donna Johnson and Lynnae Flynn of Chestnut Grove. CEMERAtij^ ElECTRIC 40-Watt MjomsGont Shop Lite Tube Cool whito lamp lasts up lo 6 years. Idoal lor garage, basomont or shop, #15641 SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 1 9 Turf Builder Plus Halts $ ^ ^ 9 9 -S4.00 SPECIALPRICE Spocially lo/mu- latod 10 provoni oabgrass, loxtail, barnyard grass and it s s m tr . goosograss whilo il mMll-ln nttM te foods with Tut) Buildof. Covers up lo .5.000sn It K3ea77 Afterrebate ^10,99 OlhKlciA- Soft Toilet Seat Fits fOQoiar bowl Vinyl covofod foam w»ih dml on hjngo lor oasy installation Assoriod colofs * i30 SPECIAL PRICE $Q 99 5CHLAGE.Exterior Lockset Sturdy t>rass locKsoI with key o«lorior and lurn-bullon miorior Innor knob always Iroo 2 \~ lo !!'/,' backsol • F5INVQEL605KA? SPECIAL PRICE Assorted Keys Tor most rosidonlial locKs and Amorican-mado cats Nickol-plalod brass Single cut. Limit 2 por cuslomor SPECIAL PRICE 2 M 0 0 Value Pack Work Belt Set Genuine leathor boll holds hammer and 16' to 30' tapo rulo. Ftts 30” 46* waist. f>20)0 SPECIAL PRICE $i%99 s e r v i H t a r . 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord 16-gauge, 3-cohduc”or'exlen'S cord. Orange vinyl for visibility and safety. 16/3 SJTW-A. #S 3354 SPECIAL $ i PRICE 9 9 Q c k o v o CPVC Tubing For hot Of cold waier applicallons. Corrosfon-resistant vinyl. Copper plp<» sijas. #50005.7 7/2" X 10'^ _ 3/4” X SPECIAL $ 4 4 9 SPECIAL $ ^ S 9 PRICE m PRICE iC f n r a tA i» r t‘Smoke Alarm Sounds warning alarm al oarllosi sign ol smoke. Hingod cover (or easy Insiallallon olfflplacemenl ballory. 9-Voll battery Includod. 5-yr. warranty. i*SA67D SPECIAL PRICE $ y 9 9 SERVfSiTAR^Toilet Tank Repair Kit Contains Items nvist ballcock, lank lloal, float rod and relill lube St (requonlly worn out: , lank ball, (lappor, lift win ube. «S1600SSR SPECIAL PRICE $iZ99 32-Gal. Roughneck^ Trash Can Toughest, most durable trash eonlalnor avallablo. Endures sub-2 oro lomporatures and stoam clean ings Tighl-lilling lid locks in odors. *2894 SPECIAL PRICE $ 0 9 9 «BUCKCOECKBt .3/8” Variable Speed Reversing Drill Most popular drill model has powerlul 2.2 AMP motoi and 2 yoar warranty. *7144 SPECIAL PRICE $ 2 9 99 flcisffs no! stoc* ifl mif ifstfici itemi to U« youf RVISIAR, Cr«J-t Cafd H p4ft«cipai(r>g $io'es Hardware Lumber Home Centers a CAUDELL SERVISTAR CAUDELU^LUMBEIk • r w n <WAwo*p w a s W e c a n h e l p . AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER A »ATI»nM) CU«TOMW*: ■-1 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY, 4 ta flMi ki«t« Igi ^ W f*n, atm |Wf ftrd M ••• | hCIiM Mtowrt MUN BAII.Y WIEKOATI 7:30-1:00 rM - lATUROAY 7ll»-U:00 Social DWIK (O IM \ KMKHI-KISK KiaOKD, TMrKSDAV. FKB. 18. 1988-lC ■V W oman’s Club Greets Two New Members At Feb. 10 Meeting Honeycutt-Stone Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Honeycutt of 1110 Walnui .St., Alboniarlc, annouitcc the engagcnjenl of their daughter, Emily Jo Honeycutt, to Brian Keith Stone, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone of Ber muda Run. The wedding i.s planned for May 28 at Clcnimon.s Pre,sbvterian Church. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Watauga High School, and i.s a junior at Appalachian State University, Boone. Stone is a graduate of Davie High School. He is a .student at Ap palachian State University, Boone, where he plan.s to graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in music education. Advance News T he ■Mih.K'.’. illc WiMii.iii s ('lu ll held Hs innnihK inoctiiij' .n Hci iiiuil.i Kiiii Ci'iiiiliN '.'lilt' I rli 10 w iih l'u-s\di-n(. M .itili.i K<iniiis piCMcli.'ii; I he (!' tlic ucrc led by Mrs liDnion Riitn . Nlrs, Kito\ Juhiisloiu' LMse ,i dcvi'liDM.i! '^[HMUi'llllie U'rirrV-^ and ended wiiti die ihniii;hi "Don't juM s|vndiime, une'.l ii" Sufishine c(i-eli;iiriii;iii. Kernke Hyman, reponed thai iluce ineinlK'rs, Millie MisJIin. Dona Johnson and .•\iiii l.ivenjiiKkl li.td K'cn remeniKTed b> cards and >;et Weil wishes •Aiuiie l.o is Ciram. n)einhership chaitin.in, welcotiieil luii new [iictnlxTs inio ihe club - .Mis James lissic and .Mrs, Roland Lyon. li;ich ot them j;avc brief highlighl.s of their background and iluinketl the club for .ictx'pting their memlKTships. Year Ivxik.s were prLVScntev) to them by .Mrs. Kontos. Student guc.st was Michelle Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Toniniy Brackcn. She i.s recipient of the Ux-al Sally Southall Coiien .scholarship aw ard. Sonv of her ac tivities arc National Honor Socie ty. Beta Club, l-ellow.ship uf Chri.s- tian Alhletc^, An Club. Spani.sh ( ’liib, and .SAOD .Alter eradiialioi) she pl.iiis Id .iiiend UNCCH and Wake 1 I li es! I eii club ineinbers and two students .iitended ihe avenl nislnel Si\ .Arts I'esiival .ii China (iruve \';tleMiine cteeiiiiys fioin each chib ineiiitH-i were sent ki adopted -cluklicn at Western Carolina Cemei aiul .Murilock C'eiiier. Roberta Cioodwin, program chairman presented blue ribbon winners in the lival an.s festival. Winners Inim Junior and Senior High ScluHtls (vrformev.1. 1-rom the l)a%ic County High School Kinitx-rly Ann Connors, Bvon Coseiitim), Sharon Nail, Sharon Redmond, and .Michcllc Bracken participated. .Angie Whitaker and Chris D'.Avino were guests from South Davie, while Carman Branch, George Nelson liwing and Carroll Riwch represented North Das ie Junior High, Club wnmen displaying their blue ribbon iteni.s were Annette Riitk-dge, Sarah U)u Owings, Nan cy Hartman, Nancy Murphy, Lib by Tollx'rt, and Roberta Goxlwin. Hostesses for this meeting svere Ikrnice Hyman, Loui.sc Hammer, ■Annie I.<)is Grant, Estiicr Wall and Treva Spillman. Sunday night vi.sitors of Mrs. Della C om aaer and Betty Cor- natzer were Mrs. BditJi Zimmer- T7 In ilr— "'■■•"'•h.-.i Tit Arti/nnr.. man and Charles Gray Hanman of and Mocks Methodi.st churciics’*~’\irj'T k4iaad.a :MVi!lMnitv. 1 oiiT By Edith Zim merm an Advance Correspondent Mrs. Kathy Tart, Duke Divini- Sunday, She i.s e.'cpccting to graduate from Duke in May and be assigned a piistonite. Valentine Day dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Zimmenrmn were Mrs. Janie Hendrix. Andrea, Mcli.s.sa, Amanda aixl Meredith Hendri.x.. A frierKl of Andrea's, Sherry Myers, was also a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts of Greensboro were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem and her cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gatewood, were Saturday after noon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. The ladies also visited Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Pauline Sidden returned to her home last week after being at Davie County Hospital for two weeks suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Satur day night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ru-sscll and children Megan and Katie. The supper was in celebration of Megan’s 4th bir thday. Thirteen guests attended the barlxquc supper of chicken and rabbit. Mrs. SteJla Vogler underwent surgery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Recie Sheets underwent eye surgery Monday afterntxin in Winston-Salem. The Rev. and M rs. McLcan went to Monroe Thurs day. Feb. 11, to be with their children and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McLcan and Shannon. Tw'o-year-old Shannon undcrv.*cnt surgery Friday at a M onroe H ospital. Over the weekend Preacher Tom McLean .and wife Doris were confined with a virus. C.W , Foster is recuperating .satisfactorily after undergoing surgery la.st week. Doug Spry celebrated his birth day Wednesday. Feb. 10. His mother aixJ sister, Mrs. Grace Spry, and Mrs. Mildred Ward, treated Doug and his family to a supper on Wednesday night. Edith Zimmerman attended the Valentine party given for the residents of Autumn Care Nursing Honte Friday, Feb. 12. Valentine King and Queen were chosen by purchasing votes prior to the par ly. Proceeds to the Heart Fund. The ICF Unit queen was Mrs. Blanche Smith; Mrs. Hazel Shutt, second runner-up. King was Hubert Bailey. They were crown ed, given red ribbons, appropriate ly iiwrked, and a long .stemmed red ro.se. Party refreshiiKnts, with Valentine decor, were in the din ing room and given by East Davie Homemakers Club. Davie Symphony Group Elects New Officers The board of directors of the Davie County chapter of the Nortl) Carolina Symphony held its annual meeting recently at t)ic Davie County Public Libraty, llic following f)fficers were elected for the coming year; presi dent, Barbara Basham; vice- president, Linda Reeder; .scca-Uiry, Anita Long; treasurer, Kathy Spargo; adult chaintvin, Kathy Fercbee; children’s chairman, Jeanne Anderson; publicity chair- nwn. Louise Stroud; printing ch.'iir- man. Sue Short; membership chairnwn. Janie Phillips: member- .ship committee chainnen: Ruby 0 ’Ne;il — sctHxiis. X*l ihiit I u and Anita Lt)ng — clubs, and Richard Taylor — contributions. Newly elected board tncmbcrs are Jean .Mtx>re, Bill Cainplwll and Uirry Jones. A budget for Ihe coming concert season was adopted. l-'inal plans were made for the N.C. Symphony Siring Quartet Concert to be held at South Davie Junior High School, Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Tliis concert is in conjunction with the week’s residency (Feb. 15-19) in tlie Davie County Schotils by the quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Blevins ... she was Nettle Groce N e t t ie G r o c e B e c o m e s B r id e : O f J e s s e J a m e s B le v in s CES Sets Registration llic Coolccmee Kindergarten staff Im slanai regi.siering students for the 1988-89 schtKil year. If you live within the Cixileemee School district and your child will be 5 years of age by (X:t. 16, then he/she is eligible. Slop by the school and pick up proper registration fwpcrs. An older brother or sister or friend may pick up forms al the sch(X)l office. The child n)usi have a physical e.xamination and a completed im- munizjition record before entering scluxil. A birth certificate .should be t>rouglu to verify e.xact date. Social security nuntbers arc requested. Orientation Day for parents and new students has been .set for April 20. Parents will be given more alxHit this when registration takes p la c e . Call the .school ai 28^1-2581 if you have any questions. Ms. Nettie Groce of Mocksville and Jessie James Blevins of Route 7, Mocksvillc, were united in mar riage Saturday. Jan. 30. in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Chip Webb. A program of wedding music was presented by Shelia Tutterow, organist; and Ro.semary Smith, pianist. Tlie bride, wearing a tea-length gown of ivory brocade satin, was given in marriage by her son, Jim my Broadway of Lexington. The bride’s daughter, Crystal Br^Mdway of Mocksvillc, was maid of honor. Serving as a bridesmaid was Sue Rapon, a niecc, of Key West. Fla. Johnny Blevins of Pocahontas, Va., was his father’s best man. U.shering were David Daywalt and Billy M arrs, both of Mock.svillc. ,.-7 David Wentz was an acolyte;ir;. The bride is a graduate of Cobh'r Springs High School and Rowan ; ■ Technical Coliege w here, she graduated with honors; She is employed as a n u i^ with the V.A. ' M(^ical Center in Salisbury. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anawalt School, Blueficld. W. Va. .and is a retired coal miner. He is the son of Mrs. Jerome Blevins of Mocksvillc, and the late Mr. ■ Blevins. Following a honeymoon at Myr- ; tie Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home at 1018 Howard St., Mocksvillc. . ; Receplion ' Immtxliately following the wed-. ; s ding ceremony, a reception was': held in the couple’s honor in the - church fellowship building. - H o s p i t a l R e p o r t G iv e n T o A A R P The Davie County Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) met on Feb. 10 at the fellowship hall at First United Methodist Church. Kathy Tomlinson from Davie County Hospital spoke and show ed a film on the services at thV hospital. >•: The next meeting will be March" 9 at theVellowship hall of First; United Methodist Church at 10:30: a.m. ' P o r k D i s h e s A r e P o p u l a r In S o u t h e r n K i t c h e n s Hy Hurbiint A. MinltT N.C. Dopl. of Agriculture Southern kitchens have a long history of producing delicious, w holesom e, nutritious meals prepared by loving hands. -----Pork has alwavs Iven a main staple in preparing~lliosc~ni<rahs- whether morning, mx)n or night. When barnyards were common, homemakers had a wide variety of fresh and cured |x>rk to .serve year- round. Ttxlay’s consumers have an even broader range of jKjrk pro ducts to choosc from, plus the ad vantages of mtxlern technology ami time-tested production methods that assures high quality pork. Just take for instance the ad vances made in' the new leaner hog. Pork has traditionally tK*en an ex- ccllenl source of protein, B- vitamins, iron and zinc. I’oik now is lower in fat than l^icat of the past. A tlirec-ounce .sens ing of ciKikcd lean jxirk has on ly 198 calories and about the same amount of cholesterol as a ,same size serving of roasted chicken. Another advantage for Ihe to day's bu.sy chef is it’s easy in preparation. It can Ix: broiled, grill- _ ed, roasted, stir-fried and Remove from heal, am) set aside. Dredge pork chops in Hour. Brown in butter in a large skillet. Drain chops; place in a 13.x9,x2 inch baking dish. Pour glaze over chops. Cover; biike al 3.‘)0 degrees for 30 minutes. Uncover, and bake .30 microwavedT7Jccau.se porirfrec7.es— nTtnute!w>f4iniil. chops arc tender, well, nuiny chefs lake advantage of Cixik potatoes in oven wiiliTBiopr store specials for future use. Cruni»err)-<»)uzcd Pork Chops 1 cup water 1 cup sugar 2 cups fresh crant)crries 6 (1-inch-thick) pork chops (alHHit 2'6 [X)unds) cup all-purjHise (lour 2 tablespoons buticr or margarine 6 mcdium-size sweet potatoes (optional) Combine water and sugar in a medium saucepan; bring to a txiil. Reducc heat; simmer 10 minutes. Add cranberries; bring to a (toil. at 3.‘>() degrees for 1 hour, if desired. Transfer chops to a .serv ing platter. Sjxxin glaze over chops. Sene with potatoes, if desired. Yield: 6 .servings. Miirimited Pork Roust 2 tablcs|XKtns dry mustard 2 ieasp(K)ns whole thyme leaves % cup dry sherry '/4 cup soy sauce 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tcasp(K)n ground ginger 1 (4 to 5 pound) [)ork loin roast, boned, rolled and tied 1 (lO -ounce) jar aprico | preserves or jelly 1 lablesjVHm soy sauce 2 iablcs|>H)ns dry sherry Combine firsi 6 ingredicnis in a shallow dish, sliiring well. I’lacc roast in dish; co\cr ami marinate 3 to 4 hours in refrigerator, lu ll ing occasionally. Remove roast from marinade, 'arvd^phiee-on a rack in sjuijjiiw^ roasting pan. Insert meat iher mometer at an angle inio thickest part of roast. Bake, uncovered, al 32,*) degree,s until ihermometer regi.sters 170 degrees (2'-; 10 } hours total ctHiking Inne). Combine preserves, 1 tablcs|>i.)n soy siiuce, and 2 lables|x>ons sherry in a small saucepan; coiik over low heal, slirring occasionally, until preserves melt. Serve with sliced roasi. Garnish as desireil. Yield; 12 to 14 servings. Country (Jrils and .Snusage 2 cups water '/i cup uncooked quick-cvKikiiig grits 4 cups (16 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar chee.se 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk leas|K>on dried whole thyme teaspixin garlic jxiwder 2 pounds mild bulk pork satis.if;e. cookeil, crumbled, and ,jjiained _ liring \v aTenrrirlinrn’-itr^^ giils. ReUiin to a boil; rciluce heal and cook 4 mimites, slirring occasionally Combine giils and cliecse; siii until checse nx,-lls. Combine eggs, milk, thyme, and gailic powder; ini', weli. Ailil a sm.ill amount ol hoi gills miviurc lo egg mivlure, stirring well. Siii egg imviurc in io remaining hoi grits niiMuie. Add sausage, siirrinu well. Pour into a ligliily gieased 12xS\2 inch bak ing dish Hake ai degiccs lor 30 minutes or until set. Yield: 8 serN'ings. Ham-Rice-Tomato Bake , • ; 2 cups cooked diced ham : 1 cup cooked rice '/6 cup chopped onion ; ■: 'A cup chopped green pepper ; 1 (4-ounce) can mushrooms, stems and pieces, drained 1 (16-ounce) can stew ed tomatoes, chopped and undrained U ieas|xx)n pepper 1 cup soft breadcrumbs •4 cup butter or margarine, melted Combine ham, rice, onion, green papper, m ushroom s, tomatoes, salt and pepper; nux well, SpiH)n into a greased 2-quart casserole. Combine breadcroimbs and buiier; toss to mix well. Sprinkle on top of casserole. Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield; 4 servings. ' : ..........-.......................... ' 2C -I),\\ H-: COUNTY KVI KRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 18. 1988 T a y l o r - W ic k e r C o u p le P la n W e d d in g I n M a y Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor of Route 6. MtKksvillc, announco (he engaBcincnl of their daughter, Dana Olcnc Taylor, to Ronald Lee Wicker, son oi M i. ajul Car! D Wicker of Route 6. Mo«:ksvillc. A May wedding i.s planned. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie High Schotil and Is cnipioycil as a sccrctary with Reavis Ford-Mercury, Inc. Wicker is a graduate of Goldsboro Senior High .School and i.s shop . manager for Western Auto Store in Mocksville. He is also a Sergeant : in the Mocksvillc National Guard Unit. Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent ; ■ A Valentine Banquet for senior >• citizens was given Saturday night > at the church by the Joy Class and ^ ihc Fellowship Cla.ss. A large crowd attended. Miss Andrea Kiger has been ill Ti' at ncr imim: u.>r px:'. ■■■■•’•Jr.udilL. pink eyes. Allen Brewer had the nnsfortune of getting hi.s leg hurt while working. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thoniasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Tommy Myers spent Saturday _wlth Alan Miller. N ew Arrivals EASTEP , Mr. and Mrs. Dan lEasiep and ^ .son Jeremy of Honolulu, Hawaii. ' announce the birth o f their ■ daughter, Katherine (Katie), on ; Feb. 10 at Knpiolani Hospital in ' l^onolulu. ; She weighed 10 lbs. 7 o/s. and was 20 inches long. M aternal grandparents are , Kathleen and Howard Hatley of ; Route 3, Mocksville. ; Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. ; Joan Convery of New Jersey and ; David Eastep of Holhuid. Mrs. Eastep is the fomKr Evelyn ; Hatley. : HARRIS David and Su.<ian Harris of Route 5, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a .son, Dustin Joseph Harris, on Jan. 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Ib.s'. 12 o/. was was 20 inches long. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. D .A . H arris of Route 5, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Haymore of Route 6. Wallburg. T h e f a c u lt y a n d s t a ff o f Pinebrook Elementary Schoo wish to express heartfelt thanks to the Teacher Appreciation Committee of our PTA. We especially enjoyed our wonder ful Valentine surprise. You make us feel very speck A round & About Two I'ijirn Di'yri'ivs From I ’N('-\M lminuliin I'u ii sIikIc iiIs Im iiii C o u n u ,il llu- I n iu -is it\ N 'uilh ( .itiihii:! N\ ihiiint'.li'ii h 'i i 'im 'iI ilniiL'i's liillnw inj: ilir i.ill soini-.li'i ritiioiii) i),i(iK-i ill .ii(i r.iiy, am- , siiKksMik', .nui ivims Di’.iMtia (iohbic Kiiuk' 1, Ml>i kss illc, iinth vi.cn.' aw.iiiicd h.iclR'Iiu\ ik'i.’it'i'v W ilkinson .Stiidiiit l i-iuhiii^ At (ircvn \'alli> K n n tv iK W iU.iiiM in. .m A|)(),il,ii.hM!i Si.iu- I'iii\i-is it\ I'lltK .iiinn ni.i)iir. l^ ‘.(lulctil Ic.kIiiiii’ al (iic fii \'a lk '\ I-.Iimik'DUiiy Sclm ol iit Hihuic \\ ilkiiiM iii, 111 M r aikl .Mis V ales SS'ilkiiiM 'n Jr. Ill M i k k s\iH f. Is sfciiiul ).'i,nli.‘ iiiuli'i i Ir‘ si)|H 'rvisi(in ol H .irh.it.i M u k -I/ A .sr t'JuvM liiin ni.iim s s|v iu l a |ip ii)\im atcK u c fk s suiilcnl ic.uhinu’ in iho Ik'lil iho) h.iM- suu licd , \S'ilkiiiM )ii Is .1 I‘).S3 I'l S i'iiihvu'si (iijillim l llij;h .SiIum I. I'olk'Iti' \ isits l)iiii^;lili'rs in NN instiin-.Salom .Mrs J (' ColU-iio spciil (he week in Wiiisloii-.Salfiii with liiT il.iUi'liicis, Mrs ( ii.iil) Uiiiiii ,iiul .Mis l:llis IV DonaklsDn. O n I liuisJas. thi's .iiiciuk-J a b.iiujiici diiiiiLT at |hc C'uiintrv Cluh i-^Uilc, honorinu Mi .iikI Mis l-.liis I’, DoiiaklsDii on Oicir hirthdavs. kdhiTtsdii And l.oiin Niiiiu’d To l.i-noir-Rhynt' Dean’s I.i.st Klunula l.illiaii Kobcrisoii ol .Advance and Julia Huice Long of .Mivksville were receiillv named lo ihe dean’s list for the liill semester at l.cnoir-Rhsne Cullegc, lliekorv'. Kolvn.st)!) isa freshnum medieal technoloi;\ inajur and is ihe daughter uf Konald ]i. and Judy S Kohertson. Ixmc is a lYcshman international business ma jor and is (he daugliter ot 1-. Wayne and Anita P. Long. To earn the hoiuir. sttulenis had to mainlain a .l.-l grade |>oint average on a 4 p<iuu v.ale. .Singleton Entertiiins Tnivelers .\t Elbaville .Mrs. Connie .Singiciun entertained her fellow travelers with an open house on .Sunday, Jan. ! ai tilhaville United .Metliixli.st Chruch I'eilowship Huilding. People attended from Davie. Yadkin, Stokes, Davidson and l-orsyth eoumies. They viewed photographs from prfVHMi'i irips ann iTim ii-.-nii il i,j......... irips Kel'n-»;tiinfni>; were sened. IxKral Student Ri-ceivi*s C atii«ba Achievement Award Ronald Kric Bridgets of Mo<.-ksville has received a Catawba Achievement Award to attend Catawba College for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships are awarded to freshmen on the basis of ac;idemic strength, leadership ability and gixxl citizenship. Tlte son of Lynn G. Bridges. Bridges plans to graduate from Davie County High Schcxil in the spring. Ashley Named IC'T Student O f The .Month At Duvie High Michelle .'Xshley ha.s been named Davie High School Industrial Cwperative Training (ICT) student of the n)onth tor January. A senior in the ICP-II class, Ashley works as a ca.shier at Food Lion in Mocksvillc. She is a daughter of Virginia Kennedy of Mocksville and Robert Ashley of China Grove. Aml)cr Shonf Celebrates First Birthdny fVrnt=M~r'i ti ’ • /-.•i-hr.iict] her first birthday Feb. 10 with a pany given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Shoal oi i aUCT ville. Friends, cousias, aunts and uncles attended and gave her gifts. Amber is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets of Mocksville and Alma Bowen of Florida, Betsy Cochnme S|>eak,s At Republican Conference State Rep. Betsy C(Khrane of Davie County is auending the Southern Republican Leadership Conference Thursday and Friday and will be allowed to ask questions of 6 presidential candidates e.xpected to attend. Redken Classics. Because you demanc the best.You work hard to allord what you like. And you liko to havo tho bost of ovorything. Your clolhos have to bo groat, your poarls havo lo bo rool and your art has to bo original. And whon It comos lo your hair, you won't go lo just any salon or uso jusi any products. It has lo t>0 Rodkon. Rodkon Classics. Pro ducts so porfoclly formulalod lhay havo ondurod iho tost ol timo. For you, tjocnuso Rodkon knows moro about hair. RLD KIN I n d iv id u a l l y Y ou Berm uda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 W estw ood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 C o u p l e P l a n s M a y W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Taschek of Woodbridge, Va., announce the engageniem of their daughter, Lisa Marie, to Vestal CartJierTui- terow oi''l^IcxamiTrar'Va77is©n-af-Mfs,Ji_Duke_Xuttcrow Sr. and the late Mr. Tutterow of Mocksvillc. Ms. Ta.schek, a graduate of Woodbridge Senior High School, class of 1979, received a bachelor’s degree in environmental science from the University of Virginia in 1983 and a master's degree in en vironmental science and engineering from Virginia Polytechnic In stitute and State University in 1987. She is employed as an associate engineer with Environ Corporation in Washington, D.C, Tutterow, a graduate of Davie High School in 1977, received his bachelor's degree in tnechanical engineering from Duke University, in 1981 and his master’s degree in systems management from the University of Southern California in 1986. He is a licensed profcs; sional engineer in Virginia and is employed with Defense Logistics Agency in Alexandria. , A May wedding is planned. • for motfier and daug filer alike uby's ssrdSl^ 7M-04S7 Carolyn’s Beauty Salon' R e O O G lie d Under , New Management Cindy Tutterow invites all of her customers and friends to come in soon for their hair needs. All hair care Reasonably Priced Call 998-4123 for an appointment Located In Advance on Baltimore Road near RJ Reynolds Davie County Plant MEN - WOMEN - AND KIDS WELCOME A re you throw ing your m oney aw ay on checking accounts? -T h fiH tN tip*" looked into C iicck Club. The interest- benring nfpninu tlin t's fi'cc w ith n m in im um balance of $ 100. FSLIC IIIIIIRELR¥' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704^ 634-5981 ' ^1 S c h o o l M e n u s I lu' I ).IV IC C'lHllltN '.i tUK'l molUIN lol iho u i'i'k I'l l i-liniaiN Jfi .III- ;i.s Idllous MONDAV, 2: Kri'akfasl: Ci-rtMl im hlin-1'cnN miilliii. ch<'icc (>l .111(1 milk TUluSDAV. l-liH. 23 iJroakfiist: C'ert.\il or wiiHlcs w/syrup, cIkiIcc o( jiiicc ;iiul milk WHDNHSDAV, 1-I;U. 2-1 Hreakfu.st; Maruiger's Choice THURSDAY, l-l-B. 25 Breakfast: Cereal or .schiiol- madc cinminuin bun. choice of “juice and milk,........................... FRIDAY, FKB. 26 Breakfiist: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choicc of juicc and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY. FEB. 22 Lunch: Com dog or bologna & chccsc sandwich, baked ^'ans, tomato soup, peaches, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY. FEB. 23 Lunch; Sloppy Joe or chicken “tuIggEts—w/saucci— mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, crcamcd potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 Lunch; Cheeseburger or chicken noodle soup w/pcanut butter & jel ly sandwich, Icttuce, tomato & pickU'. .iintiH'sui, iir^iiii;c, l.iloi ti>is .mil milk m r k s i i w , i i ii :s I.uiuli; M.iii.iiici s t'hoiLC I klDAY. I I H i.unch; nt luimluiiiict ijiiii'lif, insv,-i| siil.iJ, huticied corn, I'.ikcd ctierry cobblct, roll aiui milk. (;ra !)k .s 7-12 MONDAY, n ;n 22 LuiK'h: Corn dog or txtlogita clieesc saiHiwich, baked beans, tonuito Mitip, peaches, fried okra and luilk. rUK.SDAY. 1-EB, 2 3 ---------- I.unch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets w/sauce, slaw, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potaioes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 2-t Lunch: Salnwn pjittie or chicken mxxlle soup w/[vanut butter & jel ly .saiKiwich. slaw, ambrosia, sweet peas, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. THURSDAY. FEB. 25 L unch:~\lana^r s unoice' Cornatzer News By Dottie PoU.s Cornat2or Correspondent Lena Wall, Annie Mac Moore, ~ana~Eva. 1 lomsPr—Douie. and Sharon Potts visited Ray Potts at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Dottie Potts visited Iona Disher in Forsyth Hospital Sunday after noon. Mrs. Disher had .'surgery there last week. Among those confincd with flu in tlw community arc Carl Frye, Eric and Dana Smith, Ann Marsh, Margaret Potts, StepllKai Boger and Chris Bailey. These were sick last w«:k. f Karen Bishop and children of Chape! Hill visited her sister, •Juncttc Day last week. ■ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozcll Four Comers News By M arie V/hltc Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Bcttic Fleming had lunch Sunday at Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parcnLs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. CJiarlenc Moreland and Mrs, Mary Louise York were guests of Mrs. Recta May Sunday. A.C. Ratledgc Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledgc and children vi.sited A.C. RatlcdgcSr. and Ed na Mac Ratledgc during the weekend. Mrs. Michael Fcrgerson and Ab bey arc spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. I^onard Shelton. S p r y C o m p le t e s B a s ic T r a in in g Airman Stacy M. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.arry M. Spry of Coolecmcc has gniduatctl from Air Forcc basic training at 1-ackland Air Forcc Base, Texas. During tlic six wcck.s of training the airman studied the Air Forcc mission, organization and customs and rcceivcd spccial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training citrn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1987 graduate (if Davie County High SchiMjl. S p illm a n T r a in s W ith U S A F Airman David W. Spillnuin, son ~ol Racfrei—ih Spilkwaa—and- Clarence L. Spilhnan, both of Mocksvillc, has graduated from Air Forcc basic training at Lackland Air Forcc Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spccial training in human relations. In addition, airmen wrro toiu'- plctc basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High .Scliix)!. L e o n a r d C o m p l e t e s C o u r s e Army Reserve Pvt. Ralph K. Leonard, son of Ralph H. and Hope H. Ixonard of Route 4, Mocksvillc, has completed the heavy whccled-veliiclc mechanic course at ilw U.S. Army Training Center, Fon Jackson, S.C. During tlic coursc, students were instructed to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of heavy du ty vehicles and associated equipiitcnt. He is a 1987 graduate of Pavic County Jiiglt School. V 1)A\ IK (Or.N i \ KM HKI’RI.SI-; RKCOKI), Till HS!)A^^ FTiB. 18, 1988-3C £ D. Club Hears Poems I Ik- D.iv io Miuiifdi.ikcr. l-.\tciisiiiii Club met .It till.' Iiomc ot Ini'. Sli'plii'iis iMi I'cb ') I nllou iiij; llicc.ill looiik'I ol ihc mcftmp, the pk'ilj;c lo llic llaj; v<..is tocilctl JosCt'llltK- lillls (.MM- IIr- llfVD- tioiis, using .1 poem iiilcti ■■ Tried aiul I riie," t;iken from "Mv Ok! Scrap Hook." also a prayer, ■' riiaiik {l(«.l tor Lillie lliinps" bv Helen Rice. I'en men)lH:rs answered roll call by idling llieir l.ivorile Biblical woman. Tina Hagan presented the pro gram. which was “ Wasting Water l-ijuals Down the Drain," and a quiz on "How W'atcr Wise Are You?" Grace Parrish and Shirley Smith went to the Autumn Care Nursing. Home and carried supplies from ilie l-.isi D.ivie Chib to help wiih llieir N'aleniines party on Feb. 12. I he chib will be participating in ilie HiiiiianGoai Improvement Pro- jecl liy doing so they will send S58 lo IN'S.-X. which will purchase a pregnant doe. two days of training lor the man or woman farmer w'ho receives ihe goal and veterinary ser\ ices and supplies for one year. The protein added to the Haitian diets from the milk and meat pro ducts of the-se superior goats will improve the health and nutrition of the farmers' families. The club members revealed the name of their secret pal from the previous year, each member receiving a gift. The meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect and rc- mained-with Stephens^Car Junch._ FRIDAY. FEB. 26 Lunch; Ham & chccsc sandwich or hamburger quichc. tossed salad, buttered com. baked potato, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. G r a y - C o llin s C o u p le P la n W e d d in g F o r M a r c h 1 9 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D, Gray of Route 6, Mix'ksv ilie, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Annette Gray, to Markis "M ark" Eugene Collins, son of Mrs. Joyce B. Collins of Route 3, —¥atU:invilli‘.______________ A March 19 wedding is plahneii lu~CaN«i7-4tept«t--CUurdiJii_ Mtvksville. Hie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schix)l and is employed by Cleaner World of Clemmons. Collins is a graduate of Forbush High Schtxil and is employed as a chef in Clemmons. Senior Center News Nichols and son, Denny, and his family of Rock Hill. S.C., Nir. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of ■»~t X.tr af>d \<rs. NUkc Jacobs and children of Coolccnicc. The dinner was in honor of MozcH’s birthday Feb. 13. Glenda Boger and Kaye West visited Ray Potts in Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. He underwent two surgeries. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children. Jennifer and Brian of Coolectrxrc. Mrs. Florence Starr was a pa tient for one night in Davie Coun ty Hospital. Lena Wall was a Sunday lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. On Feb. 8 the Senior Center was host to Kami Rowan, classical guitarist, and Abigail Stark, dancer, from the North Carolina School of the Arts. T)ie seniors joined them for a couple of numbers doing exaggerated dance movements as a form of exerci.se. Kami al.so playccTiriSJnTp she had written. On Feb. 9 the Senior Center .saw and heard Martha Kontos and Charles Walker, who performed several, duets from popular musicals. Tlieir selections '^erc lo\'c swings in celebration of Valen tines Day. Barbara Basham, the senior coordinator, accompanied them on the piano. Sid Smitl) entertained the seniors on Wednc.sd;iy, Feb. 10, with jokes and stories. Heniy Shore from the Chamber of Conmierce spt>ke to the .seniors about consumer issues on Thurs day. Feb, 11. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EmoLmmD^y\ tO% oft EVERY HEX IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 Ofl OVER TO OUAUFY WrTH PROPER lOEKTinCATtON. CAM ut> c u m nmoutts omit lo n rr, cnooiwT 00a hot A /n r to trccui. onooc couroH. u u mca on u io a cm M TA U B J ru fo u jc j. MOCKSVILU BUILOCRt $UPfLY ■ 14 «. Mala St. • 34-6*18 PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Latnbrequlns • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 CUP AND SAVE 1988 TOURS March 3 Southern Spring Show M7« April 23 & 24 Monlicello, The James Madison Museum S89« May 14 The Amish ol Windsors Cross Roads- Brunch-The Lucas Mansion-Hiddenite >20» June 11-24 Alaska July 5,12,19,26 Hawaii 11099“ July 21-24 Gettysburg, Amish Country M79« ____Southern Women’s Show iigoo Oct. 4-9 liberty Bell, Niagara t-aiis, wneeiiiiy Jdinbefee— Nov. 3-6 Casey Jones Village, Graceland S Nashville »189«> Nov. 17 Southern Christmas Show J1900 Nov. 28-Oec. 3 Florida, Walt Disney, Epcot, Citrus Tower, Silver Springs 127900 Dec. 17 Biltmore House/Gardens/Winery »39“ IRELAND TRAVEL CLUB Mr, and Mrs. G eorge Ireland Rl. 1. Box 122, Union Grove, NO 2B6B9 Phone 919-468^2998 or 766-6619 PIck'U ps at Piedm ont G arage, Clem m ons exit oil 421 al Food F air, Y adkin P laza, an d V illage H ouse R estau ran t. CLIP AND SAVE D o e s y o u r h o m e o w n e r s i n s u r a n c e g u a r a n t e e t o r e p l a c e y o u r h o m e n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e c o s t ^ A llstate will. W ith an AUstote Home Replacem ent Cost G uarantee, A llstate wilJ pay to rebuild your home ju st the way it was. Even if it costa far -_more than your coveragel /liistate' AUtUU Imutvk* Company Steve~RraentTOirr 820 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NO 27028 704-634-0669 Friday, Feb. 19 Starts 5 P.M. Take Outs Available Call 284-2790 O r« a « y C e n t H w y . M l a n d M l iR u sr'ib u R P e r s o n a l PRorEcnoN T b A Sp ec ia l A g e n t It >'ou're self-employed or indigible for group insurance,' wc ha\’c complete health cov'crage and a great new of rates.' And if you’re 65 or older and enrolled on Medicare, ■you ma>’ ' ■ be qualified to recei\’c a whole range of benefits through our Medicate Supplement plan. So before ^t>u mjst v-our personal protection to anyone else, talk with a very sp^id agent. iB tu e C ro ss OueShieid Jimmy L. Dull 6080 Tumbleweed Trail WInston-Satem, N.C. 27103 i 91 9-76 6-48 98 Helen’s Tours 1988 Schedule March 19 - B «rilii(te« • Wseeamaw Potlary Mwpplag • * • " March 26 - ar*«a«boro • Kaaay Rogara April • Mjrrtla Baack >3 daya, 2 a lflita • laclHdlag Carallaa Opry, ■rooti(fraaii O a r^ a i and tot* inora (u h April 2S, 30 ' Laacaatar, PA • A m lili Coantry • Harakay • Amlaii Taw I May 1 • a«l4ad Toar • M l* Brtd<a Vlllatfa • Old Q rlit M ill D; M 45« T: M30“ Q: M 2 0" April • Charlotta • Coaway Tw itty Caneart • (W alcli for data * prica) •; May 13,14,16 • Pigaon Forga • Dollywood ■ PtH« • Smoky Mouatala JoMlao' - Oatllnburs • CtwUtMi Oardan* D: »145»* T: M 30« 0 : »120« i Jun* 8,9,10,11,12 • Naihvllla, TN - Fan Fair W aaklll • Maat yoar (avarita ! Country Mude tta ra 0: »315»» T; *290« 0: •276” • Aug. 6,7 - Chartottaivllla, VA • Natural Bridga 0; »84»* T: «77“ 0: »73« ; >«pt*mb«r 3,4,8 • W h«*lln(, W. VA. • Country Mualct ' ____ D: T: M 63« O; M58»* Oct. 2-8 - Wax tn»t»ndT » ll ______________________ ; 0: »3B0 T; »337»» 0: »310« ' Oct. ■ N aihvllU , Tannaoaa • Orand Ola' Opry • ANNUAt. TOUR alto N athvlla Now TV-Mmw • Braakfatt CruUa on Oanaral Jackaan and ! moral D; »1B9« T; M 74" 0; M 64« ; Oct. 22 • LIghtloot Pottary • M opping Trip - Nov. 4,5,6 - Lancattar, PA • Amith Country • Am lih Tour > (Ouldad) Nof. 27 • Blltmora Houta At ChrUtma< • *34** • AdmUalon to Blltmora Houta. Dac. - ChrUtma* with “ Conway" at Tw itty City • (Data ii Prica paadlng) ; Dae. 10 • Charlotta and McAdanvllla >thopplng all day In Chartotta Tour o( Light! In McAdanrllla Saturday Night • *14** IMPORTANT ■ Oapoalt* dua whan (Igning to aacwra propar Motat apaca ! and ticka tt • *26** (or waak-and trip* ■ *50** lor T ripi 6 day* or m ora.; Cali Helen Bailey: 998-4338 or 998-4078 Rt. 2, Box 430 Advance, NC 27006 itMump; .1 ;l ■I■ v’ ,:'4 4 C -D A V 1 K C O rS I V K N T K K l’ K IS K R K IO K I), T H U R S D A Y , r a i . 18. 198« « e k WFMY Ot«en»boro-Hlgh Point (CBS) aWBTV Chiflotte (CBS) O WGMP atc«nitxito-Hlgh Point (ABC) O WSOC Charlotte (ABC) a WXM Qre«nib0f0 -Hl0h Point (NBC) aWCCB Ch.rtolte (FOX) oWUNC Wlnilon-Salem (PBS) B WPCQ ChartoMe (NBC) O WNRW Wln»lon-Sal»m (IND) aWJZY Belmont (IND) a WOGT OteentbOfO-Hlah Point (IND) ID THURSDAY Thursdny Fobrunry 18 EVENING 6:00 O O O O Q Nnws CD (B Silver Spoons fD MucNell / Lehror Newshour SD Tho Judge 03 OmVenl Strokes 03 Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News C; a ABC Nows t; ___(a _S iL N B C News q CD CD Facts“ ot Lite -------------- □3 Sanlord and Son QD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune O ABC Nows g IS Enterlalnment Tonight CD Qlmme a Break! 83 Stateilne 03 Newlywed Game CB Sflnford nnd Sori CD Star Trek CD Oiiting Game 7:30 O O PM Magn/inp O Jeopardy! O Enterlninment Tonight (3 Win, Lose or Ornw CD Jeftersons CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD It's a Living 8:00 O O Tour o( (5uty Pcrc'* i and Ru</ n anfj m .n Hanc^U'!'--. C-j! 'm<;) If'cy a ff no! trul) ---------f.-i-'.- --f n-l >~Y ■►■.i ■ ■______ O a XV Winter Olympics ;; 13 CQ Cosby Show Rudy wntfs a fairy ta!e and incluclt'*s nion^LH^fS of her lamiiy m the cast o( criaracluts (In Stereo);; C3 Movie "Tho Incredible Jour ney" (1963) Dcxlqer, Tao A pa.r ol rr.ismatched canines and a Siamese cat emoarv on an aston ishing 250-mile lOurney © Horses CD Movie "The Bride"n.'tM” J -'•! Mm. ni..*, > ,!S ; t,..ir ►, S U- : M ,1! 1 A-.'f'' ir', CD Hawaii Five-0 Q) Movie "High Noon" 8:30 CD Q Oifterenl WorJd D*‘n-so and ff.o i».ai’ m a ---------■- ♦Mat ''...Kt- mar. ‘S (In SuTfO):; 9:00 O O Simon & Simon Hick nn.l A J s (JrfNrT'.s o* a \\<‘.) t'ac*. I’U* on a ‘ishing a'M oasfHHi v.rv‘n lh(«v go! involvi*'.1 v.ith c,unfunn»*fb ana sp'os © C3 Cheers Robocca 5,n«»aks a looK at Hvan D'a^<» s t:M>af(>C'nv tut must m ino c'Os»*t v.h(*n h»> f'A'fT'p ,ini.i sfu- s still il!' St*‘M-,r) © Mystery! Insf octor f .'o r s o A t-ifar,'i;^.,>nn.iif<HJ rTMvi)bt‘f ot th»„* ro'**<;n r*ani!nat'f)f^s SynOicnt«? is nntrd-ft'cl (Piifl 1 ot 2) © Movie ’’Knnsns City Bombor’* M 9*?( Raou**i VVi'lch K«*vin ^^(:Caftny A w onian lacos prob- ivrrvj ,vith »>nr toanvnates ancJ her n'.anag«*f s chmbing to the lop \hi‘ roiior-Oofby CifCuil 9:30 Q O Night Court tho court 15 lorc*Hl to try ?07 cnsob by a m»d- 0^*ad*‘nn '"1 )O rO O O -0-K nol»—Laoding_Ciiailes^ prfssures Abby lo elope with him; Nfack has a conlronialion with Frank SViilianis. Patticia goes on n socrel lournoy :j C9 Q L.A. Law Dnckor s plans lo participate m a sensational civil case could cos! him his job, and Van Owen en/oys her now role as homemaker (In Stereo) g FRIDAY CD Marshal Dillon ED Television In the first of two I'pi'iodos e<aniining TV news, the meOiuni s effect on tfin ctonos it lepoMs IS eramined C0 Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 CD Hit ^ u a d 11:00 O Q O O CD ED News CD Late Show S3 Nightly Business Report C0 Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Night Heat O Chejrs-------O O XV-Winler_ QJymplcs © £D Tonight Show fS Fnwlly Towars C0 Movie "Tho Colton Club" CD Movio "Journey into Fear” 12:00 O Night Heat O M-A'S'H O Nlghtllne g CD Trapper John, M.O. CB To Bo Announced 12:30 0 Nightline g O Sally Jessy Raphael Q ED Late Night Wllh David Let-. torman 12:40 0 Movie "Local Hero" ‘ 1:00 O Next President O Superior Court • ■ G) Movie "Five Days Irom Home" CB $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "High School U.S.A."' - 1:30 a Truth or Consequences O Hollywood Squares . . E3 CHlPs CB We Got It Made CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O fB News ______0_AII•^^ghl News ; • ; 2:30 O Mdvie''‘TfierSutBbtogr8phy ot- Miss Jane Pittman" , O Nightwatch O Matchmaker EB Real People 3:00 © Movie “ FM" EB Movie “ A Southern Yank««’J , 4:30 O BJ / Lobo Friday February 19 EVENING 6:00 O a a O 13 News © (B Silver Spoons Q MacNell I Lehrer Newshour £B The Judge Q 03 Din'rent Strokes 09 Hit Squad S:30 O CBS News Q O ABC News Q CB CB NBC News Q O (B Facts of Lite f f l Sanlord and Son Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newt q a Wheel o( Fortune q O ABC News q IB Entertainment Tonight S Qlmme a Break! Nightly Business Report OS Newlywed Game m Sanlord and Son Star Trok SATURDAY___ CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight €0 Win, Lose ot Draw CD Jedorsons ED North Carolina This Week EB Dating Game CB Cheers CD She’s the Shoritt 8:00 O a Beauty and the Beast Cath- erino s o*-fianco returns to her life and she bccomes omoltonaf.'y in volved wt>en she learns ho is ter minally ill. but Vincent senses dan ger. O O XV Winter Olympics q E ED Disney's DTV Doggone Hits An animated trit>uto to rom ance leaturing Disney cartoons sot to the music ol Huey Lewis 4 tho Ne-ivs. Kenny Rogers, V/hamf ana Oonieco Williams. (R) (In Storco) ID Movie "King ol the O riiilie s” (1977) John Yosno. Chris SViggms A C teo Indian wofVing on a cattle lanch Ii.is j myslic.il !■«■ c.itn a ti'i//iy iH'.'t' tfial .nvados lfif> rancfi © Washington Week in Review;; CD Movie "Normn Rno" (19’ 9) Suliy Pii'kl Ooaij 0'iUi;os A young woman faces afienali'on froni fier !arr;!y ar,Jf'lo attempt!, lo unioni;>> ho' fo.'lov. factO'y workers m a Soutnorn rtmi icv^n CD Hawaii Fivo-0 CD Movio "Blaiing Saddles" (197-tl Cleavon Little. Gene Wilder In Mel Qiooks western parody, a railroad worKer m trie 0*d V.Vs! is ap(X»ntfKl sf'erif! of a town ma'^.ed (or destruction by a governor and a tKismess tycoon 8:30 S3 Wall Street Week 9:00 Q O Dallas Ellie finds Clayton and Laurel togelher again and goes quietly of) on a drinV.nvg spree. J R ar>d Kirntx>rly s plan lo rK) tnemsei..es ol Sue EWon lails O ED Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs trail a Chilean ch-el of police m conncction witn a double mur der, but find him untouchable tw»- cause of nis governmental ties. (In Stereo)g 63 Black Issues Forum A special look at me loie ol black youth, as well as the strategy for economic development CD Movie "Mysterious Island ol Beautilul Women" (1979) Steven Keats. Jaime Lyn Bauer A small airplane witri an ali-malo crew crasWands on an island inhabited by a trit>o of fierce, beautiful women 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Molissa's long-lost Uncle Frank tries lo mend tho rift between them; Emma holds Richard responsible tor her friend s death and plans to gal oven. 13 ED Sonny Spoon Sonny uncov ers an insurance scam when ho tries to return some bogus jewels that were mistakenly stolen (In Stereo) g CD Marshal Dillon 03 Boogie In Black and White Saturday Fabruary 20 5:30e;00 6:301 All-Night New* Petticoat Junction Movie "Murder by Death" INN Newt B ett al Qroucho 0«lender» ol the E aittt, KIdtongt Chrittian Science Monitor Re- Portiy Pig and Friends CHIP*_ O Lady LovelyLock* and the Pliletalls • O Fan Club S Cisco Kid ' . O Wall Street Journal Report ; • ID U.S. Farm Report 7:00 Q IB Popples . Q Dukes ot Hazzard ‘ O Young Universe O Foofur q Visionaries GED-TV Freedom From Fat Sylvanlan Fanllle* Southern Sportsman MEAC Today Show ID Oat Along Gang K ldson» ID I’m Telllngl __Comic Strip SB Write Course q g Starcom Fishing the West O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Ultle Clowns ol Happytown IB 63 Qummi Bears q 69 Write Course q ED Small Wonder Wonder Woman 7:301 ID American Sltl Week B;30 O a Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies O O Pound Puppies q IB 09 Smurls fB Economics USA q , CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future ID This Week In MotorSports 9:00 a a My Pel Monster q ( 0 Economics U$A q CD Love Your Skin 03 Tarzan OD Movie "Docks ol New York” 9.30 O O Little Wizards q 03 Business File q ED Freedom From Fat 1 0 :0 0 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O n«al Ghoslbusters q IB CB ALF q ID Rawhide G3 Business File q m WWF Superstars ol Wrestling ' m Alias Smith and Jones 10.30 ia rW ip IjTMOuad. Tina New «d .. ventures q O Mork & Mindy IB 63 Alvin and the Chipmunks O!) Business ol Management ) Movie "Tarzan Goes tc India” I Popeya and Son O HWA Pro Wrestling O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show q O Star Search IB CD Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock IQ Movie "Sunset Range" SB Business ol Manegemeni q ID Championship Wrestling ; CD Movie "T arien's Secret Trea sure" ;i 1 :3 0 0 Dennis the Menace O FItntdone Kids q ‘ IB fO New Archies q < 69 Personal Flnence and Money I Management q AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 0 Teen Woll q O Fall Ouy O a XV Winter 11:001 IB WWF W retlllng O Movie "Jungle Cat" S3 Personal Finance and Money Management q EB Foolur q CB Soul Train 03 Movie "Allegheny Uprising" 12:30 0 World Wide Wrestling (Q New Literacy q ED Puttin' on the Hits IB Movie "The Giant Gila Mons ter" 1:00 O Twilight Zona IB Mind Power C3 College Baskelball; D avison at Marshall New Literacy q C9 World Cup Skiing (S Wrestling Irom Florida 1:30 O O SportsCenter 85 Combulerworks 2:00 O O College Basketball. Mary land at North Carolina O Hank Parker Outdoor Maga zine Doctor Who EB Art ol Looking Young and Beautilul CB r^ovie "Angel and the Bad- man" 03 Movie "Silent Rage" 03 Movie "Alligator" 2:30 G) CB College Basketball: Ken tucky at Florida 3:00 O O XV Winter Olympics Con tinues CD Movie "The Living Desert" 4:00 O O College Qasketbali: Duke at Kansas ID e to S £B Little House on the Prairie CB Kung Fu OD Movie "Five Fingers ol Death" 4:30 IB EB PGA Goll: Shearson Leh man Brothars/Andy V/illiams Open © T l's a Living © VIclory Garden q 5:00 IQ T and T 63 Tszas Debates CB Wondorlul World ol Disney 03 WWF Wrestling 5:30 ID New Gldget EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News IQ Bustin' Loose ea wonderworks q EB Turning Point CB Silver Spoons 03 Sea Hunt CD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News O O ABC News g IB News ID Small Wonder ED Happy Days CB Facts ot Lila CB Captain Power 7:00 O Hee HawO Wheel ol Fortune ----------- n . f i XV Wlnler Olympics q Olympics IB NWA Pro Wrestling CD She's the Sheriff EB Wrestling: WWF Suporstars ol Wtestling(B Star Trek: The Nezl Genera tion CD Star Trek: The Ne»t Genera- tio n q 03 Solid Gold in Concert 7:30 O Out ol This World IQ Mama's Family 6:00 0 O High Mountain Rangers Jesse and me Rangors help locale and protect a lost Indian burial ground Irom limber cutters can start logging the land. IB ED l^acts ol U le A scar in curred in a car accidflnl mars Oiait's porsonaiiiy as well as her lac«. (In Steieo) q G3 CD Boys Will Be Boys Chazz may lose Oebbie alter she sees him with another girl. (In Stereol O) To Be Announced CD Hawaii Flve-0 03 Movie "The Red Ponv" (1949. Drama) Mytna Loy. Robert Mil- TTiiu,., A ,w....a '-r; n- troutjied homo environmenl through his Inendsnips wiin a ranch (uind ar>d a vory sp<»cial pony John Stoinbeck adapted irw screonplav from nis own r,ovoJ 8:30 CD tB 22? A new sup<>rin!i>nOenl. Alfonso Gonzales. <s hin-d, ihoug.". rifl knows more about tho violin than mainlaming an apartment building. (Poslponod Irom an oar- • liof dale) (In Sloroo) q CD CB Women In Prison Rumors abound alter M«^ and RaHorty spend the night in Iho warden's oNico, (In Storoo)9:00 O Houston KnIghls A highly ra- dioactrvo and deadly element is stolon and mistaken lor a valuable lo-woi. q O College Basketball: Georgia Toch at North Carolina Stale ID EB Golden Girls Dorothy and her now boylnond are hard pul lo tell Sophia she won ! bo accom panying them on their trip lo the Bahamas. (In Stereo) q ID CB Now Adventures ol Bo»n» Baxter U,G.L,I, terrorists go lo ex treme lengths lo got information out ot Beans' lalhof. Guest: G. Gordon LkWv. (R) (In Stereo) 03 National Geographic Focusing on (ivo projects, Richard Kiloy nar rates this look at the artists and craftsmen who restore dilapidated pieces of history lo then lormer glory, CD Movio "Heart Like a Whool" (is i). Biography) Bonnio Dodelia, Beau Bridges. Snitloy Muldowney, Iho first prolessional woman race car driver, struggles with soxist racing oHicials and tier personal iiie9:30 t3 EB Amen Alter Amelia saves the Deacon irom almost fiee/ing to death, his av/atonoss ol his sur roundings IS heightened (In Stereo) ID CB Mr. President Lois discov ers that her boylnend is under in dictment. IR) (In Stereo) 10:00 0 Wost 57th O ED J.J. Startiuck J.J looks into a murder case that s 10 years old invoolvmg a "v/hlte-coilar tramp and his stepmother. (Postponed Irom an earlier date) (In Storoo) CD Movio "The Incredible Shrink ing Woman" (1980. Comody) Lily Tomlin. Charles Grodin. A houso- wile suddenly begins to shrink in sizo duo to chemicals in her household products. EB Austin City Limits CB Gunsmoke CD Movie "The Fastest Gun Alive" (1956, Western) Glenn Ford, Jeanne (irain. When word ol his reputation as a lop gunslinger leaks out, a poacolul Western shopkeeper is challenged to a ------------------------------------11:000 O O O IB News S3 Blake's 7 EB 40C. Follies CB Star Trnk CD Movie "Creature From the Black Lagoon" 11:30 O Movie "W alking Tail: The Final Chapter" O West 57th O O XV Winter Olympics IB EB Saturday Night Live 1 2 :0 0 0 Universal Wrestling Federa tionO Friday The 13th: The Series IQ Its Showtime al the Apollo CD Moyle "Across the Pacillc" □D New Monkees 12:30 0 Tales From the Datkside ED Movie "Night Monster" ED America's Top Ten 1:00 O Friday the 13th: The Series 0 Solid Gold in Concert CD Movie "Voyage to the Bottom 01 the Sea" 63 American Bandstand ED New Record Guide This documentary loatures Iho film "Pilch a Boogie Woogie ’ and in terviews with the people that madeIt, CD It's Showtime at the Apollo This week's host: Stephen Bishop. Scheduled: Company B, Meli'sa Morgan, Kashil. comic George Wallace. (R) 10:30 CD Hit Squad CB Ta»i 11:00 O O O O IB EB News CD Late Show 03 Hollywood Legends q CB Star Trek CB Benny Hill OD INN News 11:30 0 Movie "The In-Laws" O CheersO O XV Winter Olympics IB EB Tonight Show CB Movie "Adventures of Bucka- roo Bonzai" CD Movie "W ho?" 12:00 0 Movie "Angel and the Bad- man" O M ’A*S*H O Nlghtllne q CD Movie “ Gray Lady Down" : f.* EB To Be Announced 12:300 Nlghtllne q O Sally Jessy Raphael IB EB Lale Night With Otvid L e tf' terman . . . . 1:00 O SIskel 4 Eberl ' O Superior Court g $100,000 Pyramid News 1:30 O Truth or Consequences IB CD Friday Night Videos ED G-L.O.W, Wrestling ^ • ED Home Shopping Club , . 1:50 O Movie "The Group" 2:00 O All-Night News 2:30 6 Hollywood Square* Soul Train News Movie "House C *lls"i ^ ‘ Matchmaker’ V: CD Fight Back) With Oavid;^ Horowitz 4:00 CD CHIPS 3:001 3:30 I P ie rce B rosnan an d D e b o ra h R a ffin star in "la m e s C la v e ll's N o b le H o u s e / an c ig h l-h o u r m in is e rie s based o n C la v e ll's best s e lle r abou« ro m a n c e an d in lrig u e in H o n s K o n g . II airs S iin d a y -W e d n e s d a y , Feb. 2 1 -2 4 , o n N B C . Fighting Glitz Witli Nostalgia 'T sr lly l-;van I.cvinc Till' Mi'l\viiri<s liiis wcflv liiivi' ili'iidcd 111 fi);l\t lllil/. uilli M(isi;il>;i;i Wliilc AlU' ciiiiimill's willi ils (i)yiii|iii' (•(iviTii);i', -N'MC |in".<'iils '■.iiiiiu's ('l:ivi'll's .N'lihic llmisi'" (;iinii>l Siiiul.iy- Wclni'Miiiv. I'.'li 'Jl'-ili. wliili' I'llS niuiU.Ts '.vith "lirill)! M'' III'' iii'liil "I IkilMr f I:!'"" ‘ Fi'lt '*1 I nil iiihIiiIih>! ii("'i'lii' M:iiiy I,ii\ rs III I iiil'ii' Ciillis ” In mil' Jiiiiifs Cliivi'll liisli jiili (;i.s I'Vldi'iiri'il liy "Shu nun," vvliii'li itiicd III lil.Sii), llu' ci^iil liiiiir '.Ndlili' liiiiisc," sliirriii)' jii'lxirali lliifflli, I'li'iii' Unisiian ami .liilin lliiiisi'niiiii, iiiroi|H> rail's rmniimi', liitri>;iii', in Icriiiillimal ixrwiT ,slni>;>:li's 1:35 O Nows 2:00 O All Nighl News JD Movio "Rescue From Gilli- gan's Island" 2:05 O Movio "The Sundowners ' 3:00 CD Movio "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" 4:00 £D Movio "Easy to V;«d' 4-30 O f-'ovlo "Buck Pnvotos" l)»H )iii' llirkiiiH ii ;iiiil am ii'lil i iirsi's "I «'ailli'ii tlvis mil' ll^•t';lll^il' slir's all ili- iri-ililiiv sininU wmiian," says l>i'l>iirah Ivaffm, «lin |il:iys l';isi') 'I'il»iliii<, tin' Iii';i\t ill an .\iiiri n an rorixi- ratiiin liiillliii); lur iKisscssiun ot ;i lliinn Kunn tradlnK I1111I-.1' "ll's ilit'fuiill liir wdmh'Ii 111 jirii\'i‘ Iiii'iiisi'lv*'s III .Ml ii;il iDiis liKi't hat. tint 1 ;i M'\ slums tiiT viilm'iatiii' Mill' :iml sill' li.ts .1 si'iiM' III liiiiniir ill'' niniliiiialliill "I her chariictor imd the ctiaticc lo shoot in llonR Kong was ir- rosisiible," But whnt Unffin i.s iKThai)s most gUid about, ,shi* u(linit.s, is that "Noble lloiiso" i.s not Hiring against "Wliitimills of the God.s," as (irigiiially pUuuiecl; her hiis- batul, Michael Vitier, pro- iltu'tHl tlu! CIW miniseries. "U't's tlie controversy tmscrwii," she says. If eight hdiirs of Hong Kong hijiiiks proves loo .|.Him inf "Dohie Gillis" pro- viili's till* i<riul (if leei-goOd- triji down memory lane that can !>e aiTomiilislietJ in two hiiiirs. In llie .series (1959- (i:t), Dwayne IlickmJU) played a lii'iimseil leeil who sy/vnl mm li of his time iwiulering Ills fai»‘. Tiie show providinl a stirri'al conlrii-st lo other TV siiows that ilcitlt wilh teens: instcaii Ilf KiUen uiid Hilly, i i\:irai'tfrs were luimed Zeidu aiui Maynard; l)obie spoi<e di- n'l'tiy to the audience. "We diiln't n-iilize how ahead of Ils tiiiu“ It wiw," siiys Hick- in;in "The liming Is right imw - the 'KOs are like the fills jM-oijle were like Vup- Jtll'S tlu'll " M O N D A Y - FRIDAY W K K K D A Y M d U M N C S D.W II (O l N n KMKKi'KlSi: KK(OKI). rMlkSI)A\ . FKU. 18. 1988-50 TUESDAY __________ " :» ll...»:l)0 !):0() !):30 10:00 II):.'}!) 11:00 11:30 Tuesday Fobfuary 23 V. ■.* C r : ' • n i • ■ t- f j ! • fM- • >,.• .« . • {i EVENING © \Qorx S. Q3 ! S*iC*-’^v-vrx:j 9 CH) • Vkvr,;r-^ Sf.’ft:?-\'T' ^'-•0 C’*-"-- ^ M-' j.*-■ • ‘ .r" /.♦I j’ L Cri:! C'-A-,v ’.Vta'tU'C ; Sa'' fn'K:^CC WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 e o o o CD O m CD m CD loo 0 Day Ry>n j Hoc« «»*■> He«i 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 •1:00 •1:30 5:00 5:30 Yajog a.K! Ktjr^si LovftJ lOrin^ ScttMt 19->1 *1 '•■» Ayy: ! ^" 5 i Bc»t: Aj tre iSc/'.j I,'-i A4 Vtf ■ Offl I:'* *j w.nf i O'! i.i‘« !C C:.f*a Wy Chkxev Olyj al (Xt L-.^5 I SctxC) Do<.’ ^tnjctjonil Pioyjmmrg 112-) CcrlKI , ■■ill*: P-C-J'J-S OrrOfCt C0UI SCJ»66<« HotertTilon Dijl o( Our l/rti ' “J* ' s;'‘i ■ S4''*J s i S f 'J Di'tJ'J Jttsonj Cvr-K 3’.''!! I Jfm Oun mt Tmtl Miy.^i Pcy%, j Pf*r<J5 : 7tv>i, CfOQJ> I CHi« Botfy m Motion | S8m Cocijn} \ Jttmt lS^* R«: Ra.-W i 5~.-i ; G’cstt'vs:;'! ’.'};■P I PI CT-'i' n,y. ,v...-e, ;; ■’• j j j / ; i c . " C.-r.^wc Dirt ' loo CW« Fj'Tify I t i CXc* I 1 GtiWi I wrt’sir ; Pevx-^ s Coufi iSi^’Wcy Couti faT^ T«s <kr<f, GnSiUi Peopi* s Coun I *-Tein Misik R:9 f»s SauJ-* Or» TV I IN/v)^CJlS : e'l.fSu't:; io hj!s r«n5 G'witwstr's Nf*.? Gsr.-n* B'ejk Be»»« Bi^i Bunnf »rx) Fnw>i» SUNDAY Sunday February 21 MORNINO 5:00 O All-Night News ID Rawhide 6 :0 0 O BJ I Lobo g Essence Oick Van Dyke OS Berean Baptist Church ~ l Porky Pig and Friends I Sacred Heerl I This Week In MotorSports I Watch on Washington I Dorn DeLulse Show I News I Southern Stock Car Racing I In Your Neighborhood I Visionaries ?hri«il«n Science Monitor Re ports 7:00 8 Kenneth Copeland Qospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden Q University Forum (9 Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller S3~Se»anie Street C3______ § Jimmy Swaagart Jerry Falwoll Funtastlc World ol Hanna- Bart>«ra 7:30 ( 8:00 I I Christopher Closeup I Oral Roberts I Amaxing Qrac* Bible Class I Day ol Discovery I In Touch I Qospel Expo I W hafs Happening Nowll ity Today I Kenneth Copeland GB Sesame Street p IT a n d T J Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow I Or. James Kennedy I Alice I S«a Hunt B:00 O O Sunday Morning O § Jimmy Swaggart r I BJ / Lobo I Oral II Roberts I This Old House q IB Qunsmoke O Three Stooges ID Tom and Jerry 9:30 IB Meet the Press g I Jimmy Swaggart ) Frugal Oourmet I Local Programming 10:00 O Robert Schuller I First Baptist Church I News 69 Mystery! g S James Robison Powerful Women o l Wrestling CD Movie "Pardon My Sarong" GD Movie "Last Stagecoach W est" 1 0 :3 0 0 O Face the Nation IB World Tomorrow @ Jamas Kennedy MONDAY €3 Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In Touch O World Wide Church ol Ood O O XV Winter Olympics O Sunday Morning Worship {Q Masterpiece Theatre q ( 3 Art ol Looking Young and Beautiful CB WWF Wrestling Spotlighl 11:30 0 UNC Coaches Show ID American Ski Week CS Sybervislon WeighI Control CD Movie "Ma and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm" AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 0 Dean Smith O Auto Racing HASCAR Grand National Charkslte 300 Q Greatest Sports Legends m Movie “ The Last Voyage" ^------------------- fS Wake Forest Sports Sunday £0 Movie "Pony Express" 09 Movie "Marjorie MomlngsLar” 12:30 O Hard Rood to Olory: The Black Athlete in America CS Love Your Skin ---------m North Caylina This Week ffl Local Progrommlng - ) O C9 College Basketball. T«mp<o at North Caroiina ® Firing Lino CD Movie "Thundert>o1t and Light- loot" ) o O College Basketball: Indiana at Purduo ) a O XV Winter Olympics Con tinues ID Movie "Blue Knighr' EB Candidates on Campaign '88 CB Movie "Death Wish 3" I O € 3 Sportsworid CB Movie "Joe Kidd" CO Movie "Twilight's Last Qleam- Ing" O NBA Basketball: Ootroil Pistons at Los Angeles Lakers a College Basketball: VirQinia at Ciemson ) 19 ta PQA OoK: Andy Williams 1:001 I ( ( I 1:301 2:001 I I I I 3:001 I I I 3:301 4:001 4:30 S:00 fln I Pa Final RourKt) nting With PIttard_ ing' Little House on the Prairie Q Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' O Magnum, P.i. O National Oeographic O O XV Winter Olympics Con tinues fQ Texas Debates £0 Wonderful World ol Disney CD Orizzly Adams EVENING 6:00 O O O O News CD World Wide Wfestllns CQ Charles in Charge C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CQ Marblehead Manor CD A 4 T Today 6:30 O CBS News a Health Matters O O ABC News Q o NBC News JD Thfob CD We Col II Made CD N.C. Stale Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes q O O XV Winter Olympics q 0 tS Ouf House q G) CQ 21 Jump Street 83 DeGrassI Junior High q CD Movie "The Great Escape" CD American Bandstand 7:30 £D Wild. Wild World ol Animals 6:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica hoars the conless'on ol a dyirvg hit man wt>o has just comploKxj an assignmont. only iho victim. Jes sica laier finds, isn i ooati q €9 fD Family Ties (In Stereo) q ID CD Werewoll Thinking ho 'mil---------—■* •*■" rtifjiB Fur finally tracks da.vn i,t(oriony ar>o pm- ■ pares 10 Mil him (In Sloroo) q B3 Nature Eiommos tfio (orm*t«n arKl wiWlilo ol ine Kalnhan De sert s Okavango Delta. (In Stotoo) q CD First Assembly of God 8:30 t 9 CD My Two Dads .Michnoi gol'j Nitoio a rolo in an advoftisomorit starring loon idol Scott Camoo (In Stereo) q ID CD Married...Wlth Children A grounded Kelly w,ints Dud to nolp hot oscapo Io a rock concert. (In Siereo) q 9:00 O O Movie "Bring Me the Hoad 01 Dobie Glllls" (1988. Comedy) Bob Denver. Owayne Hickman Premiere. The return ol Thalia Waninger spells lf0ut>ie lor the now-marnod Ootw and Zelda in this series pilol that reunims sev eral casl members from the ori ginal 1959-63 series q O O Noble House An eight-hour minseries based on the James Claveii novel, Ounross. head of a powerful Hong Kong l/ading nouse. turns Io corporate raider Line Bartlett lor financial help, una- ware tnal Bartlell plots a takeover with the help ol Ounross' txisiness /ival Ouiilan Gornt. (In Stereo) (Part I of 4) : O CD Tracey Ullman Show SKelches leature Tracey Ullman as a lornior 60s disc jockey, a com modities broker who breaks out into song, and neurotic oro Qollor Kikl Howard-Smith. (In Siereo) ED Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 O CD Duet Laura s the victim ol a scandal alter a marned political candidate llirts vi’llh her at a iund- raisinq dinner, (In Stereo) q 10:00 0 O XV Winter Olympics Con tinues ID Jerry Falwell 63 Mosterploce Theatre "For tunes ol War (Pan 6 of 7) q CD W.V. Grant CD Star Trek: The Next Generation Inhabitants ol the pla net Aldea, unable to reproduce, plan to rebuild their race by kid napping several children from the Enterprise. (R) q CD Tales From the Darkslde An ovorv.'o/gnt woman receives a bi zarre diet kit, 10:30 CD Natural Weight Loss: Your Right to be Lean CD Tales From Iho Darksldo Two bickering occultists (Phyllis Oilier, Lawrence Tierney) could be S50.000 ncfior - that is il they can succeed in exorcising a pos sessed girl 11:00 O O a O 19 News ID Basketball Today S3 Shoestring ED Roman Gabriel Sports Show ~ fn r ~ iT—" ' ' ‘■•Hcnnqr MPR VI- lamlns CD Jim Valvano CD Solid Gold In Concert 11:20 0 CBS Nows 11:30 0 CBS Nows O O XV Winter Olympics E Enioilolnmont This Week C3 Duko University Coaches Show CD Howard Cosoll: Speaking olE verything-------- CD Berean Baptist Church CD To Be Announced 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 SIskel & Ebert 12:00 o Wake Forest Sports Sunday O George Schlatter's Comedy Club O Rod of God CD Shar; Life CD To Be Announced CD New GIdget 12:15 O Top of the Pops 12:30 0 Ouke Basketball With Mike KrzyzewskI O Lifestyles ol the Rich and Fa mous O Sports Machine O John Mahon Ministries ' (D Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart O Friday the 13th: The Series £D At the Movies CD Wild West Wrestling CD Black Forum O Topper O Fantasy Island O Entertainment This Week O Nows 6 00 0 a O O O Hews O CD Silver Spoons © MiicNeil : Lchrer Newshour £□ The Judge CD Dift'renl Strokes CD Mil Sqund 6 30 o CBS Nows O ABC News (B fD NBC News GD CD Facts ol Lite CI3 Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Hews O CBS News a Wheel of Fortune O ABC News © Entertalnmenl Tonight ID Gimme a Break! B) Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw G) Joflersons S3 Only One. Earth CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD 40C. Follies 8:00 0 0 48 Hours Shot durir^ a two- day period, various CBS News correspondents present topics ol current import,ince. Anchored by Dan Rather. Details to tje an nounced. q O O XV Winter Olympics q 19 CD Matlock The murder of an advice columnist turns up a num- tjer ol family skeletons, all ol whom are suspect. (In Stereo) q ID Movie "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit lor gunning down a notorious outlaw. © Nova The lirst ol two programs examining cancer treatments looks at the testing ol IL-2. a new drug that may be a breakthrough. q CD Movie "2010" (1984) Roy Schelder, John LIthgow. Despite volatile political tensions. U.S. and Russian scientists launch a follow- up space mission to investigate the late ol a lailed voyage to Jupi ter. CD Hawaii Flvo-0 CD Movie “ Body and Soul" (1947) John Garfield, Lilli Palmer, A ^ x e r follows a crooked line from the slums to the top ol the fighting racket only to reject his old ways. 9:00 O O Jaka and the Fatman q WEDNESDAY G3 CD Noble House Casey t>eg^s; v: ‘ 1 1 tn lovp viilh Dunross as Bar-. ::•'!! t'^con-n’, involved with Of- ',ir.;);i Dijntoss i!»i’austs all possi- t I (Y. tn s.i .p Noble House, lour f Wu a<>m,inds that f-ioble Hc ijf.i' sh'jis transport opium (In S^'K‘0'1 (P.irt 3 ol 4| ;; S3 Frontline The impact ol prison rt'lorni IS o'flminod in thir dootf-- iiii*ntar/ Mmf^d within the PenitrTD-' tuiry ol’ Meiico. scene of a hloody nol in February 1980 q ■ CD Movie "ShBft” n97t) Richard! Ilouiiatiee. Moses Gunn. While ir>-- voslitjaling ,i girl's Kidnapomg. a rti'teclivft becomes involved in a war bolvicen ifie while Mafia and Ihe black mob 10:00 O O Cagney 4 Lacey An appar ent drug-related murder raises Cagney and Lacey's suspicions when too many witnesses come forth v^llh tfie enact same informa tion q © Voices & Visions q CD Qunsmoke CD Hawaii Five-0 10:30 0 Hit Squad 11:00 O O O O O CD News ID Late Show 03 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Diamonds O O XV Winter Olympics 19 CD NBC News Special 63 Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Gal axy CD Movie "Dirty Dingus Magee" CD Movie "My Favorite Wife" O Cheers 19 CD Tonight Show ■ ; O Diamonds ‘ !• O M 'A’ S'H . O Nightllne q C3 Trapper John, M.D. CD To Be Announced O Movie “ Death ol a Soldier" O Nightllne q 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael . . 12:4519 G3 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Jeopardy! q O Superior Court ID Movie “ Paradise Alley" C0 SIOO.OOO Pyramid ^ - O Movie "Loveaick" O Truth or Consequences ""I Home Shopping Club «rood Squ 1:25 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:45 3:00 3:15 4:30 __Hollywood Squares CD Powerful Women of Wrestling O All-Night News , ” O IS Newt O Nlghtwatch O Movie "The Oeflant Ones" O Movie “ Lovesick" 19 Matchmaker g Real People Nlghhuratch ID Movie “ Skateboard" ': fQ Movie "Cross ol Lorraine" :■ O BJ I Lobo W ednesday February 24 ■&YgNINS_ 8:00 Q o O O IB News Q (Q Silver Spoons GD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD The Judge q 03 Dlff'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC Newt q IB 83 NBC Newt q ID CS Facts ol Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS Newt q O Wheel of Fortune Q O ABC Newt q IB Entertalnmenl Tonight ID Gimme a BreakI CQ Nightly B utlne tt Report a s Newlywed Game (S Sanford and Son I Star Trek IB CD Noble House Ounross and *I« r^tflvfld out at tha**. ' I racetrack; a ' desperatesDufrosi- visits a Irlend in mainland CWha to ;■«landsJfdehits where Bar{‘ save his company;'a land residential Horig Kcng wf tiett and Four RngerWu are.ylgit-, Ing. (In Siereo) (Part 4 of 4) q £0 Movie "On the Waterfront" M954) Marion Brando. Eva Marie sainL A powerful mob leader, with , his sights set on controlling .New" York's longshoremen,'runs; IntOi stiff resistance from an- unedu cated dockworker. Winner ol eight Academy Awards, Including Best •' Picture.9:30 ® Roadt Home: The Ufa :and i Timet of A.B. "Happy" ChandlMfti A profile of "H appy' ChandlerpaS Southern ' politician , and; lorm eri^ baseball commissioner, who' siip;j‘, 7:301 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:15 2:30 8:00 I Dating Game I O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffertont 63 Tony Brown't Journal CD Dating Game CD Cheers “ You Can't Take It With You Ighti . . radioactive and deadly element Is poned Integration. Mark Russell'* Comedy clal Political satirist Mark Russell<;;» pokes fun at today's headlines, i s a National Qeographtc .on I BuliriohUng in Portugal; »§ steel bands In Trinidad; photogt»;>^,. CD Yoi O O Houston knights A highly O Nlghtwatch O CHIPS O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 3:00 O Business World 3:30 O Wild, Wild West O All-Night Nows 4:30 O BJ / Lobo M onday February 22 EVENING 8:00 O O O O IB News O CB Silver Spoont S S MacNeil I Lehrer Newshour 63 The Judge q 03 Dlff'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 8:30 O CBS Newt q O ABC Newt Q IB e S NBC Newt q ------'© “©-F«efs-©iiif4= □3 Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Newt O CBS Newt q O Wheel ol Fortune q O ABC Newt g IB Entertainment Tonight IP Qimme a BreakI I Nightly B u tln e tt Report I Newlywed Game I Sanford and Son I Star Trek _J Dating Game 7:30 O 21 PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q I Entertalnmenl Tonight I Win, L o t* Of Draw I Jeffertont I North Carolina People I Oaling Oame I C heert' M am a't Family >:00 O O Kate A Allie A video about m o d e m , working women, starring Kate and Allie, snows the two to be more like working women ol the past, q O O XV Winter Olympics q IB CD ALF ALF movps in with (iis blind Iriond, Jody, and lfl.nns some important tessons atxjut the blind. (In Storoo) q ID Movio "Tho Sons of Katlo Eldor" (1965) John VJa^no, Dfian Martin Four brothers avongo the (loalhs ol thnir parents and the loss of tlifiir ranch, ffl Television Iho second ol two opisodos finamming TV nows looks at how the prosentalion ol tolGvisod nny/B has changed; its impact on political figures; also, -'-X___ CD Mo-.-lo "The Black Hole" ( I»/';!/— Maximilian Schell, Anthony Per kins An intorgalactic protje stum bles upon a lantastic space cruiser wdoso solo living occupant, an egomamacal gomus, is tienl on pil oting his ship and mechanized crew to tho Iringos ol tho univorsfl and an answer to tho black hole phenomenon, Hawaii Five-0 CD Moyle "Tho Champion" (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. An un scrupulous young boxer heart lessly pushes loved ones aside to got to the top. 8:30 O O Oetigning Women q G) ta Valerle't Family (In Stotoo) 9:00 ^ O Newhart An otter is made to buy 'Vermont Today" for syndica tion, but the terms of the artange- ment arc a bit peculiar, q IB e S Noble H out* Qornt engi neers a disastrous drop for Dunross' cf^npany on the Horig Kong stock OKChango, Dunross. Gornt Cflsoy and Dartlotl oscapo a liery death aboard a floating ros- taurant. Four Fmgor VVu linds Iho procious hall-coin. (In Sloroo)(Pait 2 Ol 4) ,q 03 Polor Ustinov's Russia: A Per sonal History CD Movio "Tho Mochanlc" (1972) Charlos Bronson, JanMichaol Vincont A now syndicate momtjor is lor cod to kill the man who taught him tiow to sot up "accidental deaths for syndicate victims, 9:30 O O Frank's Place Tononce (Ken McMillan) has second thoughts about uppor-class lilo ---------whpg he loarns he s losing his compuriy ivm f "T:r,r P, .i j'*'L Daphno Maxwell Roid, 10:00 0 O WIteguy _ 03 Madame C.J, Walker: Two Dol- lart and a Dream Profiles how America's lirsl sell-made millionai- ross built her beauty-products-for- blacks empire and her daughter A Lolia s tola as patron ol the liar- Inm Renaissance, CD QunsmokeCD Hardcattlo and McCormick 10:30 0 Hit Squad l O O O OO Late Show 1t:00( Hit Squad O O O IB CQ Newt ffl Doctor Who CB Star Trek CQ Bonny Hill CD INN Newt 11:30 O Hunter Cheert §XV Winter Olytnplci B eit ol Carton ^ Ever Oecreatlng Circlea (Q Moyl* "The Amateur" CD Movie "Born to bo Bad" 12:00 0 Hunter O M 'A 'S ’H O Goorgo Schlattor't Comedy ClubG) Freedom From Fat CD To Bo Announced 12:30 0 Nightllne :p O Solly Jessy Raphael IB CD Lato Night With David Lot- terman CD Discover Hair Growth 12:40 0 Movio "Vonom" 1:00 O Jeopardyl . ; O Superior Court ID Movie "The Other Side ol Mid night" CD J 100,000 Pyromid —T jfrfl Mr-lf "V**""'"" 1:30 O Truth or ContequoTvCws---------- 19 Hollywood Squares CD CHIPSCD Homo Shopping Club 2:00 O Q Nows O All-Night Newt 2;30 O Movie "Thunder ol Drums” O Nlghtwatch 19 Matchmaker CD Real People 3:00 CD Movie "Nunzio" CD Movie "Off the Minnetota Strip" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo stolen and mistaken for a valuable jewel, q O O XV Winter Olympics q IB CD Highway to Heaven Jona than aids a lamous Journalist In en tering his wile's dream and con- Irontlng their marital problems. (In Stereo)q ID Movie “ The Cornancherot" (1961) John Wayne. Stuart Whit man. A Texas Ranger exposes the empire-building schemes ol a madman when he sets out to stop gun and whiskey shipments to the hostile Comancnes,63 American Playhouse "Billy Galvin ' A Boston construction worker and his son clash over the young man's plans lor Ihe luture, gCD Movie "OceanOuest” (1985) Shawn Woalherly, Al Giddings. The former Miss Universe and the award-winning underwater cine- rnatographor explore Australia. Mexico and Newloundland in their search lor tho sea's most danger ous inhabitants Taken Irom the TV series, CD Hawaii Flvo-0 CD Movie "10" (1979) Dudley Mook;. Julio Andrews A success ful song'A'iitui. disturbed about loacfiing middle ago. decides to cimse alliM a beautiliil girl on her way 10 her wi’dding 10:301 11.00J 11:301 9:00 O O Collogu Doskotball DuKo al Moitii Caiolma Stale tlgnmenl Bulirigl ■ bands In Tr pher Emory Kristof and marine™ scientist Dr. Eugene Clark's study.ss of tho ocean's six-glll shark. (R) ; *' “ I White Shadow I Hit Squad I O u O IB 69 Newt ' I Late Show . : I Doctor Who I Star Trek I Benny Hill • I INN Newt lAdderty ” U Cheert O O XV Winter Olymplct IB CD Tonight Show ffl Many WIvet of Patrick Ca Movie “ The Black Windmill’* m Movie "Green Glove" 12:00 O Adderiy O M 'A *S ‘H O Nightllne g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD To Be Announced 1 2 :300 Nightllne q O Sally Je tty Raphael "C IB CD Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 O Movie “ E ndlett Love" 1:00 O Jeopordyl q O Superior Court : ID Movie “ The Streets of Hong Kong" 09 5100,000 Pyramid •; 1:10 0 Movie "Spacehunter: Adven* turet In the f'orbidden Zone" 1:3019 Hollywood Squaret CD G.L.O.W. WretUlng CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O IB NewtO Truth or Consequences 2:30 O Movie "Mountain Men" O Nlghtwatch O Air-Night Newt 19 Matchmaker CD Real People 3:00 O Movie "Big Rlpoff" -----------ta-M<wlp " The Crowd Roa rt" • 4:30 O BJ I Lobo ----------- 'II - -S I SOAP OPERA WEEK W iiyliin .li'iiiu iiK s )5iir- iit*ri*<l Ills lirs t sin>;lf w ith his ri'fo rtlin K o f tin- tlii'iitf .sons 10 " T iif Ih ik fs <if Jlujtzartl." What ha|i|)fiird to Karen and Aii(l)' Rirhards (played li) I'ul liM'ii Cn-si'y and Stevrn Kurd) of "Thi' VtiuniJ and the KestleM"? 1 iliin’t M'f them on the koap any more. - II.I’., Milwaukee, Wlk. Kart'tt !ind A n ily m oved lo , ritts lm rg li to riiise Karen’s (laii>(liter. llc ts y , a fte r Far- (•It's firs t httsbunil, K vitn ,SaniliTs<m (iila y w l by John S lica rtn ) was u cciije n ia lly sluit am) kilU 'il by his house- )(i'<'l«‘r, .lani't. 6C'-^I)AVIK ro iM 'V KNTKRPRISK RiXORI). THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988 t4\ 1987 UMRSl 129 yciir* of sorvic© 4 I >V;|f<(Ur., t.” S S’ .('Irtf'ji’XKn W’-ysli-n M,: s -AVViOHfor* [ titinqu .n 1 B y • J O H N i jL E H I I Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|)cn Tun. Krl. A-JO Sal. y \Q i Sun. \ l *i CI«»Mni on M«muU}% Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY '■Togolhof Wo Do II Botlof" South Main 634-5915 Attand Tha Church Of Your C ^ lc a J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s TRiwyTBirrSTr Mockavllle- 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. V/llkeaboro Straat Mocksviiie, N,C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street M ocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service ‘SwviCM for Ov*f 28 Y*An‘ Locally Owned & Operated • Raaldantlal •Commercial • Induatrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon fiequesC Mocksviiie 634-5600 t %. : ■S; Complements of ^ R cfk Department Store Nonh Main Street Mocksviiie SINCE 1M1 3 \a n • 3i't« tSluM- 962 Yadkinville floao Mocksviiie 634-6115 M A R TIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D SE . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., IN C. — nt OAISV FLOUH We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 TME H A N D W R IT IN G O N T H E W A L L 3ci.5 ^'A rrA a ,'--.£ 5C ^ 0= N E 3X ^-A ?S E Z 2A 5, UA:t a 5P=A~ ?=A5T Bc-i-T inS us _VS~AT ON. \s'-jES~™= ^^“53'WE^~ A\D^Jc\M.N£ -.o,\= o ~D A Mis~ r 'c - se.SMArzAq d eco sd f" '.SCXLD 5= 5^E A- 5 ? 0 3 ' 'C' 9C S£ CV" 0= T..E '■?=A5t'5N 50-:; AND Sil\£5 '.=55£l5 w- C- aS f^A~«=3 -AD "i«;=s CX" 0= ''E',\P_= i\ JE5Lj5A;.=S\ -to ^'5E as S'LoS hi5 P9!\'C=5, AAE5, ASO CO\CJ3IN5S. aSALL'' S-Ov^CNT UA\= dose •"-'^5; BECAJ5E Th'S END VSA5, ~-E V.5ON 0= A «isD APD5A5SD' OS'HQ T-= S^EAT \,VAi.i. CC TmE 3A\C'.,eT AfsD \V50T£ A S\ES5A35 OS -’«£ :>.A5r=S. VS'^CU TPOJB-ED ”m£ -,siNS V.'5-^T:'js 3£CAU5E ■fViS LAN5JASE ~-iE S\=55ASc WAS VSS’TTEN IN SSA5 =0Q £i3N TO u i\\. DkAN.Ew \SA5 " - E D N -V COU-D > 5 rE 5 \ --S ;S\?CWT OP TmE 'A 5iTi-^riKO’%\«EN- 3£t-5-. A 7 ZA 3 ■ I.SA 5N E D SS'-^AT r-E P 9 0 ? '-E C ''' 5T A -=D S\^-5T WAVE ' QES3STTECJ USiNo ~‘-'E ^OiN' \ E55S..5 P-Of? PPiVOtOUS PJ3POSSSI P05 DA\ Ei. ;\'=ORN^eO TU£ KJM3 ”-iAT w= SSA5 SvEIS-SD l\ TUE BAL ANCES ASO PCXNO \NA.S'T'iS5 ASO UI5 ',<IS6D0^\ SSO-CD BE CeSTROS'ED ^-AT \cOV ALL OP S\UCW LiAS BEEN' PECOTOcD l\ T^E BOOK OC aXVEL, CUAPTEQ =!VE, SAVE TUS .POQN'OUS SUSOAV SCWOOL 5C0Afi>8CX)K. *u(aaL<r sr eoo UAiUM ATtU CHMSTUN AMIUBLI M«y 401 Morni U w U vA t. H C fWv. Curtm t, WocDS t ^ rScttOd »aco»m— 1 1 OQ > mrxiCfprr^ OHttM UtAOO W t BAJ*T»T CHUWCH 901.Vcs«'t pmi£»Sa^iry Sc^cKrf 10 00 W ort^o S*r*K» n 03 • m WorVX> 7 50 P m W*«:« 7 X (>m ------TAftfWMAnf H<jrN*r •Am«T VJk>*C« RA^TWT CHUfKH ^■ T tOX U»rt H*rt. F**tor S«jni3*y ScNM » <& • mM omng Wtrtf>ip U O O smW(«rw««> 6 0 0 p m-W#<yi**<i«T IttiNuStudy 7C0pm eCAA CW ftX BAPTOT CHURCH fW FVMd 9LAOC 0A rrtST CHUACH 601 Nortft tf rWv 0*»nr> S«*gr>. p*Mor SwncJ«T 8cr«oc< 9<i5«/n UorfWQ W ottn^ tIO O amE y«m W tV «N p 7 30 pm . W«dTM«d«v S*fvc« 7 » p m BACAO o f UFC AAFTtST CHAPCV Four Cctmn C orw uncr. H«iY, BQ1 i&a EMt Normjn S Try*. p««iar Sund«7 Scf<*» lMTIIlDtNOWinAT>ONAL UOCKSVJliE IHTCROOiOMINATlOHAt. CHURCHfWt Urv3t*Y W»A*r«. pmsUy Sun(}«7 S c t^ 9 4S A m Wkrrwng Wcr%n*p 1 1XO • m.Yo^rth 6 30 p mVivanrnviUj Slutfy 7 00 p m W. » 4S » m10 4S a m 7 50 p m ASSEMBLY OF UGHT >h>^ fiOl S '■■»?»*-057'*an*at3rf Sa'vv* 7 00 P rnAWES C^KTSSACWkOS BAf>TTST CHUfK>4UAWCS SontUy Scfvtd Won/v(i 5«^« (•^TfyrgWorVxi OAK CROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH H<7 . t&a Eu4 SALEM UHrTEO MCTHOOtST CHURCH D*vW AokJ*»rnf nokd n#v. John B. pMior IM ft 2ndSun<}jr»Wof»^^p S«rvK* 10«) i-m. Cftwfrt Scf»otf n^Otm.3r6 ft 4tfi SutkMvv• m-ftrt > e.^Wofi^vp S#rv<« PM tOtefwi. pMtor Sunday Sefwt|Hm £NO0 CAUWaLh nuCNDSHIP BAPTIST Wcnhft S^Tficm e*9o^ W«r%Np W«jnMd«y &rr,Km CCOAR a V E 1 0 0 0 a m llO O am C ^<5w (k hCsUhittn no*a fWv Carrol >om*n. p*«o» Scftoci 1 0 0 0 am WoryNp Stf'viM 1 1 0 0 a m SsiraMY W o rM 7 CO p mW «dr«*day 0 « ta Scu^r 7 00 p m CALVARY BAPTWT CW RCH Hjgrv»«y flOl Soutfi R t 7. Box Mocfcjv^to ,0 « a m itO O a r? 7 0 0 p m 7 0 0 p m ___ _ EEK BAPTIST C«<Ur Cr**a C hucf) Ro«d CHlMAOUAPtN GROVE BAPTIST CHOP»CH C Nn«70«C)^ CTturtft Rottd oA H»y 0 0 ) COyW W fTT BAPTIST CHURCH OUd»lw>« Ro*dih if^r Scticol 1 0 00 amW ofM S0tyc» 1 to o am CORnT t zER BAPTIST CHURCH A<Kanc«LNCOAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH fW , « CS*jni»y Sctool v • m Wor«f>^ 8«<yK« 1 1 0 0 a m Evvoing Wooh<» 7 0 0 p m W*dn**day 6* » v « 7 CO p m DUTCHMAH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH E??0*?$’ Bl»?t«rc«{lBCM Eaton * CNxcA Road Rav. Oavii] Sunday School 1 0 0 0 am W orah^ StKW a ? 1 CO a m W«On*«day Pfavv^ S«rvic« 7 30 p m EOOEWOOT BAPnST CHURCH H « ^ * VCootMfnM. N C R«v 0 C. S i*van. pM twSunday School 1 0 0 0 amfiofWay Wor»M> 1 1 « a m Sunday Wor»^f> 7 0 0 p m WaOTMday S ^ n c a / 0 0 p m f a rm in q Io h b a p t i s t churchFanrr^ngion Road S u r^ y School 1 0 0 0 am Wor»hion 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTl&T CHUROl K U a^ 5tr*«t W r*au( R oa«, pastor Sufvlay ScWol 9 4 i a m M<vrvng Wor«h«p M 00 a m Ev^om^ Wof»Np 7 0 0 p m Church TIain*ng A0 0 pm WacWtaday \i4M Siudy 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M a^O ^ Ca)ia«fTMM, N C fWt tarnr Q Afl^o Sunday fehtxX 9 4b a m Ww*r>ip SarvK* 1 1 0 0 a m Evamrtg WorfM) 7 00 p mW»dn«»day b*rU :a 7 !& p m FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 m4*« aaat on H«> M SoncUy School 9 46 a m Worahtp Saryica 11 00 a m CviNwng Worthip 7 2 0 p m OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worahtp Sarvica 1 1 0 0 a m E»»o.ng WMUnp JS9C"'W adnaiday S a ^ a 7 00 p m OREEH H IU BAPTIST CHURCH Qi00n HM Road R «t O^aham Woo<»n. pa»i0( Sunday School 9 46 a m Worahip S a^ica I0 4& am E»%n*ng Wor%h4» 7 0 0 p m Wadn*adav Wor%ho 7 0 0 o m 9 *i • m 1 1 0 0 a m__ flOOpm Wadnaaday S«fv<a 7 50 p m.JERUSALEM BAPnST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10 00 a m Wo^»h«> 5>a<vica 11 03 a mEran«r>Q W o v M 7 50 p mWadrwaday Sa<viM 7 30 b m HO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST C H U ^ 140 Cr« « 4 Rckad 0» Hwy M SHILON BAPTIST CHU^K^f tSt OafiM S( . UoC»4>4«Rag AO Wa(»«t. pmaMr Sun^ar School tOOO amW cnt^ Sa«vi«a f 1 <>0 a m Wa4r>MdaY W tvvh^ |4 r » ^ ) 700 p m SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hmy tM EaUTRWITt BAPTIST CHURCH R| 4, UoctJWlW Oarraa Co<. {laMofSunday Schocrf lO C O am W orw v S a ^ a U 09 a mEvanno Worthy) 7 00p/6Wadn**day S a r ^ 700 pm TURREKTME BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 7. Uoc*jv«a Rav. Cha/«a« lianairy. paiAor Sunday Schoor 9 * m W crth^ Sa<v«a UCOam Cvwwtg WoraNp e 50 p m Wackiaaday Prayat UaiTino 700 p m VKHORY BAPTIST C H U ^ M«>ray SL. Cootaamsa Sha4>7 Hartiou*. pastcy Sunday School 1000 am Sa^viea 1 1 0 0 a m Wor»ho 0 00 P m W«<ina«day AWA7<AS 6 4$ p m Wadna>day Prava< 7 09 p mYAOKfH ViM.L£T BAPTIST CHURCH Y*d*m Va*ay Ro«k5 CATHOUC ST. FHAHCIS OF A&SIS4 CHURCH ^h*y eo) >*orthSunday Wor»hf> lOOOam CHWCN Of CHSIfT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha/i4 Harr>fton. Jt. mrw«fa< Sunday Worl^Hp 1 1 00 a m Cvarwng Wor»h«> 7 p m CMoacH or mo COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Coo<samsa. HCLut^ar Chamba^t. paste/ Sunday School lOOOam Uormng WotthiQ II 00 a m E rann^ WorVX) 6 00pm W adnatda, FTH 7 < » p m CLEMCHT OROVE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 l«wy &4 W att t W l^m aa. paat» Sunday School 10 0 0 a mW vih^ Sa<y«ca 1 CO p mEva<w^ WorVxp B 0 0 p m Wadnaaday Sa<vic« a 0 0 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOO O * ^ Durham, (vaatof Hwy 6 4 Ea«( Sunday School lOOO amWorship SafVKa 11 OO a m Cvarwng WoraNp 7 0 0 p m Wadnaaday Sarvxa 7 00 p m CflftCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF OOOO SHEPHERD Rav W««a M RoaanthJri. pnaat Sarmon 9 30 a m Sunday School lO S O am ST. aEW EN T‘8 EPISCOPAL CHURCHMaalmg af Vogiw'* Chapai Middiatwoo* Onva. Oammon* fWv Oand WrigN. paMOrSunday School 1 0 0 0 amw<vsiw> i CCTTWT^jfwin M 0 0 a m 7fr»ii- rrm i ii/n t in ........ ASCENSIOH SuTKjay School tOOOam Sunday Worahip 1 1 CO a m ---------'WMENT'S I jr L Copa, fT»n**j*» ts( i >t) Sunday* 2 2 0 p mTNxsdar 7:50 p m 4l^ Wadf^wsday 7 50 pm . LVTHflUlt HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH IW>‘. Johr> A Johnton, paator Hwy e01 South, Moci«nl(a Sunday School 9 <4 Am. Woffthip Sarvica 1 1 0 0 a.m . UrTHOOItT A M E. nO N METHOOCST CHURCH &0O**O«n StraaL WocMMMa ADVANCE UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH A(>rary:a. H t. BAtLFT'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOtSTOaAay’s Chapal Road BETHEL UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCH Oa<ha< Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RadUnd Road oH Hwy l&a Eai«CENTER UNITED MiETH H ^fm tv M Waat Ra» John B Ro»**U t ft ?nd &>nday C>a:rt:h SchocH 9 45 a m. W orahc S afX a 1VOO i m 5rtf ft Sunday WorWXp Sarvca 9 45 a m. Church School 10 45 a m.W\ Sunday Churti) S ^ o sl 9 45 a m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHOOIST CHOfKH . p atur 5th Sunday Chunrh School 10.00 a.m. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHKmy. 150 £mL MocMvfla Rav. Bobtj O. Swatm. paaior tat ft 3rd Sunday S < ^ ^ y School 11.-C0 ^m . I0< » a m. tOOO (tm . tt.OO a.<n. 7.00 p ffv UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Jam at Chip W aM . paaior 1«L & Stti Sunday Sunday School Wo^SafvWa 2nd. 4 * ft 5th Svnday Sunday School Worahip Sarvica Wadn*aday &b*a Study Sunday Sctwol W orihipSaM c* tOXn tJiu U:CO a.m. THOOIST CHURCH Jam*a C ho Wabb. ( ?nO ft 4th Sunday Sunday School ST. CLEWMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maatmg at Vogiwr'a Cha<«al tiK)diaoroQ4 drtv«. OanimoTM Itoo David Wngftt, paalo'Sunday Schoql 10 0 0 am WofBhip ft lioty Commt/xon 1 ( 03 « m SonOjif School 1000 a m W orM S arvK a 1 1 :0 0 am . CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Chany Hdl Ro*d COOUEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRav Wada H ChUdart. Jf. pastorCORNAT7ER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCornat/af Road DUUN METHODIST CHURCHAjvwfC4. fl CELBAVHXE UNITED MnHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 801. A^t^anca. N C FAAMINOTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School It 00 a m. Worahip Sarvica 1000 am . Tnd ft 4tn Sunday Sunday School lOOOam . 3rd SundaySurxlar School lO C O amWor»h<> SarvKa 1 1 W a m HRST UNITED MnHOOIST CHURCH Hcrtn Uatn St/aat. Mockjnnf^ F4a» Oon O am . paatorSunday School tO 00 a m WoraTMp SarvKa 1 1 0 0 am . FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 001 batwaan F-ork and Advanca R#. Ma/> 5 Danlrf>, pastor 1«t ft 4tN SundaySunday School 1 1 0 0 am .WorarUp Sarvica 9 45 a m ?nd. 3rd ft 5tn Sunday Sunday Schcwi 9 45 a m Wor*h*p Sarvica JI 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Jancho ChufCh Road LJOEfllY UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Oladfiona Road1st ft 3rd Sur^af Sunday School 11 00 a m Wt^*n*p S arw a 9 4 5 a mTnd i 4(hSunrtS) fkfKKji 9 45 a mW»»h a m MOCKS UNITCO METHOOIST CHURCH Advanca M CMT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCHMi 5, MocksviiW i»> ?nd. ft >d Sundai..JI '■> ' _______tO(X)#m W»*hda» Sunday Schttcrf Wo*Wv<» C a o ta 9.4S ft.m. tl.OO a m. n Oit a 'n JOUt>s»« NEW UNKX UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHMaywood ti H»an. pa«k^ Sunday 5cIk»«WorsTttp &a««c« W(iO « in H jO a »ri WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Advanca, N O.IM SumySunday School it.O O a ^ . W orah^Saortc* 10^» A,m. ?nd. 3rd. ft 4th Sunday Sunday School 1000 Worahtp Sarvic* 1 1 :0 0 a m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH R«v. KarmA Shoaf. p atty BIXBY PRCSBYTmAMCwSftCN Fort. Church FV>ftd A CotnaUt Road R. Shana C>Mant.paa«or Sund»y School 9:45 a m.Wont)ip Si>iC9 1 1 :0 0 s m. 1st A 3rd WadnaadayB4>la Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR64 60 W ant Swaat-Cotfaamaa Kannatli E. PoAock. PaMor Sunday School W orih^ Sarvica Wad. • Prayar ft D4)la Study 7:30 p m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LaUnd a. r»chard»on. frtnistar C<vnar So. U a ^ St. ft La«ih0ton Hwy. Surtday School 1000 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. WCSLfYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH mScmv!® filler an church H oa^ai Straat. MocUviOa Ray. P»trf Hirtaa Sunday School 9.46 a m. W orah^ 11 :0 0 am . Surtday Evaning Worship 7:00 p m. WiKJnaaday W orthp 7.00 p.m. MOHAVIAIt MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Ray. E Hampton Morgan. Ji., paator Hivy. 601. rarmir>gton Sunday School 1000 am Worship Sarvtca 11 00 a m. Evaning WorsTwp 7 30 p m. MOHIMM ChurchO IJaaua Chrtat Of Lattar Day Salnta 609 Marditon S t. M o c k » ^ Sunday Maattng 1000 a m • \2 noon tfVCNTH DAY AAVfNTItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milltng Road S«d Mais.jMulor SaDbatn ^ h o o i 9 30 a mWorship Sarvice M 00 a m. pfNTfCOfTAL NOLINItSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Chofcn Ro.*J AJt>arl Ganlla Sunday Sc^wol 1000 amWcirsntp SofvM-0 1 1 0 0 a mMOCKivittC PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ftoddMav Marsnati (i'anttvy Sorviay iichi.)! 10 0 0 amiioivKo !»(W a m r i.«rv»ct> 6 0 0 (I m 7 CO pm . ------------------7-V) 0 rn RFm.ANO PENTECOSTAL MOttNESsT »000 4 mn OO am r 00 p mN-gfH 7 00 pm 'f-Attty So'*" «' i . A»Klrt«,v,U, » d”*'- Support The Merchants W ho Hring You Thi.s Inform ation —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— Mb Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Fold Farming Sales And Ssrvice Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SVT%en y ou le h u ngry for « relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 A MO MocksvllIc, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHle R oad M ocksviiie, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 1 S3 . MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565V I JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 ,, Advance, N.C. 27006 ^ Phone 998-819^ FU L L E R W E LD IN G " & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksviiie, N.C. ~ 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 G aither Street M ocksviiie, N.C. 634-5144 - ' J t E d F i s h e r PLU M B IN G SE R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C, 27014 Expert Repairs & New InstaSallon FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 H O R N S 'S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 FoaWrIng Breakfast 24 Hr*. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggt, Stut. Unkt, Fiuh Home Fries, Chilled Onnge Juice t u * ------------U ib lT N Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m 4| Monday thru Saturday W DSt^ '________IS 9 o b i t u a r i e s Riil)v K. A iu Jimsom M is K uin I'NL'Un Kc'. A n.ici s u n , S “i . R I > , !ii> \ '' j . M tv l.s'.lik ', ilioil Suiul.n . Ic h 11. •It B.ipllsl ilo^pu.ll .lIUM tv.u MMI'- i>| i!ci liniim IhmIiIi Slic u;iv I'oiii lfbni.ii> l‘l. \KHl2. Ill (>>.ol(iiKi, Ark li> Ahral\.iin ’I'iiikIn ai\d 1-iiun.i l.cii.i Swiiilcs Key She gic'.'. up iti Ncv.iila .iiu! M issduti .iikI t>railtiiik\l Irom Ncv.ula iliuli SchiKil, tnil sjiciu mo\t ul her litc In Winsion-Salcm. She wn.N iTwrricii Maivh 5, 1V27, in Port ScDll. Kan,, to Roy M. Anderson, who died Mareh 3, 1971. She was a nieml’cr of Pinedalc Christian Church.---------- Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Maurer, of SS'inston- Saleni; Mrs. Mary Sell ol'Walker- town, and Mrs. Ann Polds of Mock.sville; one son, Joseph NV. Anderson of Win.ston-Salenr, 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral ser%'iccs were held Tue.-;.- day, Feb. 16, at Vogler's Main Street Chapel, conducted by Gary- Templeton. Inlcrnient followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests memorials be m atk to Pinedale Christian Church Building Fund. Matthew P. Crump GREENSBORO - Matthew P. Crump, four-monih-old son of Ir ving and Pamela Crump, 3119 Hwy. 150 East, died Friday. Feb. 12, at his home. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 13, at Gcthscmane United Methodist Church, Surviving arc his parents; one sisicr, Maggie Crump, of iljc home; his maternal grandparents, John Karr and Leona McCulloh, Advancc; his paicmaJ grandfather, ~F;H' ~n ih| I *'• great-grandmother, Mrs. Magda- Iqic McCulloh, Moctsville. Memorials may be made to Gcthsemanc United Methodist -C lnirch__N ursery Fund in Greensboro. [' Ci'iK'mI.IS , I l, t' 1 ' ,ll J.tllK’S \ I >\ .ll I IIIU I .li ( , 1 .ulsnn Hiiii.il A.i-. ll' Ih' in I)iinhi'sliT M i i t i d u ( i . i i i U 'n '- u i i h n i i i i l . i i v t l.'f iiU s .\llo ii I'onv lld w a rd Mi .'\lliwi I IMIS Hiiu.inl. 7<i, Ri'iiic .Sl(K'ksMlio. dicvl I hurv d .i\, I cb 11. al .Mi-ilical I'.irl. Hospital III WinslDii .Salem luiIKTal MTMCCS ui-ii.- licKl Salurilas, l-ch 1 al Rcili.itkl I’l'nlivostal llolinoNs C'luui.h In tlic Rev Jim .Siowc Burial followed III the church cciiiciery Mr. Howard was Kini I'Vbjii.iry 17. 191 1. in Davie Counly lo the hue .^Williain and lithel Nail Howard, He was a liiemher ol Redland Penlecosial Holiness C hurch and was a retired car|5cnter. He served in the U S, .•\nnv ilur- ing World War 11. Sur%iving are his wife, lillie Beauchamp Howard, of the home; one daughter, .Sirs. Janie Swear ingen, Advance; one sister, Mrs, Lillian Sain, .Mocksville; Two brothers. William M, Howard, Chapel Hill, and Atx- N. Howard Sr.. Mocksville; three grandchildren, and one step- grandchild. The fatnily requests that memorials be sent to Gideons In ternational. Memorial cards can be picked up at local churche.s. Eaion'a Funeral Home, or by re quest from the Davie Gideon Camp. P.O. Bo.x 433, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mildred Rector a d v a n c e - Mrs. Mildred Rector. 79, died Sunday, Feb. 14, at the home of fter son, Eugene Orr Rcctor, 135 Wills Rd., Advancc. Sur>’iving, in addition lo her son, arc tw'o brothers, E. Rickman Orr —l-aiJLtignp.- D rr hnth of ? James William Evans Hendersonville; one sister, Mar jorie O. Kincaid. Her)dersonvillc and five grandchildren. FuncraJ .services were held Tues- _day^Fcb. 16, in tlic chapcl of Mor ris Funeral Honie in Asheville. BurioJ followxid in Lewis Menwria] Park. ;LA D SO N , S.C . — Jam es William Evans, 51, of 4545 Out- wood St., died Sunday, Jan. 14 at his residence. • He Is a retired Navy Chief and was a field scrvice technician with United Technologies Norder, He a member of Plca.sant Grove Baptist Church. He attended Davie County schools and was a member of the Navy Re.scrves. ; Evaas .served in tJic Korcjui Con flict and ihc Vietnam War, He was n‘foster parent for six years. ' He wa.s born on July 19, 1936, in Coolccmec, N .C., a son of the late Vesta Mac Whitley Evans. Survivors include: wife, Doris May Jones Evans, of Lad.son; a daughter, M s. Patricia Ann Manns, of Lad.son; a brother, Harold Ray Evans, of Virginia Bcach, Va.; four sisters. Betty Smith and Jerry Sue Evans, both of MocLsville, N .C ., Martha McCloud, of Sanford, N .C., and Edna Cope, of l^ynchburg, Va.; five nieces and six nephews; 3 grcat-niccc.s and 2 great-nephcws. Funeral services were to be at 1 Notice The Entefprlse-Rocofd sn- courages (amilles lo submit picluras to accom pany obituary notlcos. Thero Is no charge tor the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures Is Monday at 5 p.m. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« off EVERY rrailNOOflSHOIfflOOli FROM STORE OTOWW UMTS. H00« «USTK620flOVEBTOaiALlFY WITH PROPER lOeKTIfiaTlON SOPRT.tBCOM tea WI lffl> 10 SftWi CKW COKH itj wca wuajiciitsTiaEiwcwsa __ ioc«m f wwarium.r.^_^ 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED_MORTICIANS 4 IX)CAT10NS 722-6101 120 ---------- South M.in s.«*< hv iN v n w io N 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 29H UtfDoUU Ki»J Clfnmiotis, NX^ 766-4715 766-4717 Middlcbriiol. Privt Clcminnns 246-2366 4QS S. Miio Sinxi DWII ( (H \ n KMT.RI’Kl.SK RLCORI), THURSDAY. KKH. 18, 1988-7C North Davie Mlath Counts Team Wins Hiitry .Smith prtvsont.s l armin;;t(iii Kiiritiin aw ard lo Jim Brock. Jim Brock Named Ruritan Of Year At Farmington Jim Bnvk. p.isi pn.-suli-m ot the r-armini;ioii Ruriiiin Chil', w.is prc.scntcd die ■■Ruritjii of the Vc;ir Award" h> Hairy .Sinitli, the previous yciir's \i,inner, Brih.k ,scrved the club as presi- deni during the ye;ir ol' l‘)S7 Brock, who worked as an elec trical engineer in the Chicago, 111,, area until taking early retirement in 1982, retume<.l to his native Far mington area along with his wife, Jessie, to make their hon)c. Tlic I-armington Ruritan Club \v;i,s chartered in February. 196.1. and is celebrating its 25th anniver- s.ir> this sear, Tlirec of the charter members have 2.‘>-ycar "con- seiuiive [K-rfect attendance” with the club. They arc Clyde Murray, John I’ilcher and Batr>' Smith. Ruritan club memberships arc o[x-n to iH'tli men and women of the community. The club invites anyone interested in becoming a mcmt>cr to call the president. Chick .Miller al W8-4863, or Batr>’ .Siiuth at 998-3286, for details. The club meets on the second 'nmrsdiiy of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. 1 he .NDiili n.iMC Math Counts leaiii K.ivelcd Id I’arklaiul High •School m W’lnstoii-.Salem tor the northwest North Carolina chapter coni|x;lilion on Saturday. Feb. 13, After three hours of testing, the team of four and one alternate once again walked away with first place honors. Testing consisted of a 40-question writtai te.st to be com pleted in 40 minutes, an individual round of two .sets of two problems each to t>c completed in four minute inters'als, and a team round of 10 questions to be answered in twenty minutes. The questions come from all areas of mathematics with this y ear's em phasis being on geometr>'. The team of Matt Carle, Jeff Peters, Joe Strelka, Derek Branham and Jennifer Felts plac ed first among 35 teams with North Davidson second and Knox Jr. High third. As an individual. Matt Carle was first among the 140 students com peting and first in the Spccial Topics Oral Round where students have 10 minutes to solve a .set of problems which they present oral ly to a panel of judges who then a«ik questions of that student, ■; 'Hie Norlli Davie team placcd se cond behind Wiley Middle School in the Ciphering Match Saturday afternoon, In ciphering, a student has one minute to solve a problem that is Hashed on a .screen with poinLs awarded only lo the first five to finish the problem correctlyj The Math Counts competition is a national event designed to enfi- phasize exccllence in math to .seventh and eighth grade students. The Professional Engineers Association supports and organizes the contest on the chapter, state, and national levels. I* North Davie's Math Counts teain will compcte next in the state everit on March 26 in Raleigh. The North Davie team is coached by Susan Bamhardt, a tcachcr at North Davie. The team placcd third th 1984 and first in 1985,1986,1987, and again in 1988 on the state levcL They say Holy Cross Lutheran Church To Observe Lent Tltc obscn-ancc of Lent at Holy Cross Lutheran Church .shall begin with Tlic Sacrament of Holy Com- inunion on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week services will be held each WediK-,sday at 7:30 p.m. throughout the 1-cnten sea.son, "W ho Arc You. Jesus?” will be the scnuon- thetnc-for 4hcsc__scr- vices. during svhich the various biblical image.s used for the Savior will be considered. The 1-ord’s Supper will al.so be celebrated each Sunday throughout Lent al 11:00 a.m. The theme for the Sunday .sermons is. "W e Believe, Teach and Confess ,...” Tlie purpose of these scnnons is to rcfieci uptin the basic tenets of the _r-i.,:.,,;„n fniih ils ii is confessed by Lutherans throughout the world. All who wish to worship wiUi die church during this time in which the U ird's Passion and Crucifix ion arc remembered arc cordially ivclconil'd to (licse~seT>Hees7------- The 40 days of Lent shall also be marked by the erection of a large wooden cross, bc:iring a crown of thorns and a purple cloth, in front of the church building on U.S. ()01 South. Is getting old, But dont bdhrt Ih* things yni'rt told, no II i"i i>‘ •“ I I iimlriifi n i t m y i lov« tMt eirtt litll* thhj. ~ htppy BlttnUy Otbbi* Lon, BkUt Lordy, Lordy Karen’s Your dear friends, D.T.r D.C. & P.N. :* You'tb Always W«lconitt At Happy Birthday! On your big 40th, February 22nd, Pastor Glen Sellars Of the Blaise Baptist Church You’re over the hill now Love in Christ The Pollock Clan E v ery b o d y w h o re a d s th is call th e p re a c h e r up a n d w ish him a big 4 0 th C L E M M O N S P R E S B Y T E R I A N i C H U R C H Worship 10:30 am: Co’pastors Robart A. and Duaty K. Hadlar | Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-463lj i I Davlv Counly J'hwic NumlRT 99H-M2H lxiin*t»n Are you financially fit? That question is ospecially importeint now with all Iho now lax reform changes. Nationwide Insurance' can help by orienng a lull range ot financial services — fiom Nationwide' Life Insurance products, pension plans and annuities to IRAs and a variety ol mutual funds. They’re all flexible to moot your changing life needs for protection, investment, education, capital growth, or retirement. ■■Strcatt-N at^© fiw W €-*_tQ dayi. te J.E. K#»r, Jr.211 N. Uiln SUNI MocM»l»«, N.C. J707I fr04)eMM37 Km Hiiitf Willow Oik stwppino Ctntef Hiry. Ml N , Uock»»lllt, N O, PHONE (704) 634-<l3l NATIONWIDE " INSURANCE N#iiOnyy«ciii Ik Ort your v<(K> * mar»c.al «i t'tc ■V Financial Statamenl For Period Ending: Decvmber 31, 1987 Morrlaon-Studavcnt Mutual Burial Asaodatlon, Iik., Mocfcsvlll« N.C. *f BAtJkNCE DECEMBEB 31, 1986 M2,510.26. RECEIPTS: 1. Curront assossmonts cdlocted 2. Numt)or new mombors 4 ® 50' 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, lx>nds 4. Miscollanoous 5. Oisaliowod death claims 6. Total (l«M 1 lo 5, me,) 7. Nel dilference of advance assessmonts: (If ytxir «fv«oc# have inc/M M d »«nc« last r*po«t, thift « ft trfuft vnlry. tf Uwf decrM M d. ftwt is § mifui* eoiry)8. Rocoipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries 11. Collocllon commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Tola! expenses (Wtes 10 to 13, inc) (Mu*i not » icw d ol ifw vnount on (tnet t fa 3}No, »50, 14 Doam tjonolits paid (No ) No,100.3 No. 200,7 16 Membership loos paid aQonls 1C Polunds 17 Tolal disbutements (lines 1210 16, me I BALANCIH TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS "TflTuash sritmagc------------------------- 19 Cash on hanti PC Oank doposil BBT ?1 Sorunlios MocKbvilio Savings S Loan CO K400704-4 ?2 Siicunlms MocKsvillo Sayings & Loan PB »11335-1 ?3 Socijnlius 24 Total assets LIABILITIES: 25 Ailvanco assussinunts 26 Doalh Uonolils unpaid 27 Enponsos unpaid 28 Total liabilities SURPLUS nii- !? r « CUM to»l tlO I M !>• IMi iLwrnjiTtl r»«/1 a C.* m COr>Kl U rw paMTX kr«MK)«l oT «• tn m g n ai n w ;.M<m io nioki ui. SC-D A M K (■()^ ^ ^^ KM Kkl’RISK KKCORl). THURSDAY, RiB. 18, 1988 D avie Schools NN illiiioi U . D iivic ''.'illi.tm l\ I >.1'. K' >■>. ill p.irik ip.iU' \n .1 '■< 'iiiniisunus W .iv s I >,is •. 'Iiu^ pioi'j,11111'- iiiMinil t'\ 1<^»1 I ll'll ,iiui iin"l\i'N iIk- puiv li.iM' lit i ; r i H c r u '' uti i i'l' 2.^, .iiul .M ,S;i\c piivi-i> I.qvs .iiul soiul ihcm io M'luxil u nil \ mir i liiKl StuiictUs III j;r,i(lc> ! f) p.ii licip.ili.-il iti ,ui coiik'sl. ''W’liv I l.ovc M\ l.ihr;ir> ", sjxMiMircil In the O.ivic C’lmniy i.ihrurs Win ncrs were; 1st Cli.id Mcl5ritlc; (iili yriKlc Kchokaii Phillips S[>clliiig Hoc wimicis wltc .in nounced l-ch. 12, 4th {;r;uli', Co'Slal Ikiwen, J.isun I-crri.‘e, Jason Murjihy; 5th Ciradc, Jason .•\kcrs, 'I'ini Grannanun, Niccilc M iller; 6ih Grade, ChriMiiia^ Hedrick, Holly Hobson, RiKky Vestal. The.se .students will now compete in the scht>ol Ix-e on I-eb, 26. iNt(Kk.sville MUIdlu Fifth grade students will plan! pine seedlings on the school grounds on Feb. 16. In celebration of Garfield’s UHh birthday, a “ Why I Love My Library” conte.st was held. Grade winners were: -Uh grade — Alan Lakey; 5th grade — KeAnne Tomlinson and Misty Boger; 6th grade — Thad Cassidy, Tcra Green and Cheyenne Hardin. This con test was sponsored by the Davie County Public Library. (NJocksville Elem entary The 2nd graders svent on their field trip on Feb. 16 mid 18. The children saw "Rags, Bags, and Dragons” at the Little Tlteatre in Wiaston-Salcm. After the produc tion, the children lud lunch out and either a trip to the Nature Sciencc Center or a trip lo Hanes Mall to visit the pet shop and the Cookie Factory. Davie High , Farm Bureau Scholarship ap plications arc available in the "TTllililllll I r m ^ A ppli.-.'.itr attend a four year collcgc or the two year Agriculture Institute at North Carolina Slate and go into a home economics or agricultural related carecr. The scholarship is $ 1 ^ 0 a year foFToiiryrari^A p- - plications arc due in tfic guidance officc bn or before March 1. The Davie County Cattlemen's Association scholarship applica tions arc available in the Guidance Officc. Students must enroll in col lcgc in the field of agriculture. Students may attend the two year Agricultural Institute at N.C, Su)ic C e n t e r T o H o n o r F ir e D e p a r t m e n t The C enter Com m unity Development Association will honor the tncnibcrs of the Center Volunteer Fire Department at a banquet on Saturday night at the Center Community Building, All firefighters, board members, their families, and all residents of the Center Fire District arc invited. The meal will begin at 6:30 p,m. with the CDA providing barbccuc, buns and slaw. Those attending should bring vegetables and dcs.scrts. Drinks, icc and table ser vice will al.so be provided. A report will be given on the fire department and the “ Firefighter- of-the-Ycar" will be announced. Drawings will be held for do<ir prizes. The Firefighter’s Banquet will al.so be u.scd as a public communi ty meeting where residents w'ill be able to see the names of roads in the Center Fire Disirici as propos ed by (he fire dcpartmenl. 'riwse road names will be sub mitted to the Davie County Cf)m- •~mtsjrirmcT;--iti^-4h^ road names. Comments or suggestions abt7Ul the road names will be con sidered by the fire department before the li,st is submitted. I nI \ iM M ls , I n n iim u iit\ a iu l li'iliiih.il HI .1 linii \iM i I'llli’i'c IIr- m 11.’l.ii I', |i.| S'!! It.Iiul Is vhit 111 ific gUkl.ilK I-n( Ik c on ,11 Iv li'tc M .irvh . '‘i illIU ‘'IS lllU'U-slfll 111 .iliciuliiij.' ,1 lu u ttci-'k M imnkT pri'i.'i.ini in .N ikk'.il l.ilL'llR 'i-lltlt shullUl M'O ,1 tininM 'liM Im .in .ip p lk a iu m | he K ist IS hi'.'.u'M 'i. lum liiu! IS .1 '.ul.iblc III! sUuK’iils u III' L',iinii>! P.IS the lull illlKHIIll Ju n io is u tid plan Ui atlcinl ,i Imit year aillejic shmild lake the S.AT in May or June i( they hase nut already taken it this \ear .S.\ I lej;isii,ilion lot ins ,iie m (he L'uuliince lilt He. L enoir R liyne is having ,i S pniii' • )[H'M H ouse on .Saluiiliis. M ,iu h 12 R e e istia lio n in lo n ii.iiio n is m ihc i;uiil.iiiee o llk e .Seiuois iiiieiesieJ in s<.hoi.nships al \V inston-.S,ilein .Stale shoulil eon tael the .-Ndinissions O ltk e .it '■'t'SSl' 75(1 2(17(1 iiiiiiieili,iie iy The .ipplii.iiion ile,iilline is M.iteli 1 N^’iiUMle ( ollfi’e Is li,i\in>; ,in O pen H ouse on S l.iu li I C.ill I K(KI 222 -t.'K I lo lei’isiei \o iii \ isll Sluileiil s iiuei esU'il in ,i ss lie 'l,u ship ,il I ),i'.ulson ( 'oiiiniunits (,'ol leee slioulii see Rex llo h so ii In I-eb 2(. .-\ Inis ilii\ei iMiiiiiij; el.iss \sill he held in ihe D.ivie High .-W' (iHini Iroin is.M) 2:'Don |-'elv 2 ' . 2-1 l or n i o i e inloriii.ilion e.ill (. v) Si>t)S .Sdiith Dinie .liinior Hij;h M s D ehl'ie K i.onl/ riiet w ith ihe H om e I'.conoiiiies ( 'lu h to ilcttion- sliale leslinujues foi '.■•oiking u ith slios'oliiies Slie sliinve*! iiieiiiheis how Io m .ike pe.iiuil hullei balis. iin ile s ,ini) v .m o iis e h o e o la ie loli[>ops M s .Am elia l.iitle m et w ith Ihe ‘>lh gi.ule hom e eeonom ies ela.sscs to d iseu ss d ecisio n m akiiif; and Tax Help Available Need help in preparing your Federal incomc tax return? Jf so, the Volunteer Incomc Tax Assismncc (VITA) program is available to assist you. IRS train ed VITA volunteers will be offer ing free lax assistance to persons who cannot afford professional help, at U»c YVF-DDl Office. Brock Building, MiKksvillc, 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. through April 15. answer questions concerning in- ier[XTsimal relationships. Ms Trexler, from Ihc Sup plementary Center, visited Ms, Hudson's and ,\1s. M ando's seventh grade cla.sses on Feb. 5. .She lalketl with the Mudents about myiholojiy and constellations. Mr. Chaffin and Ms. Mando took their seventh grade social studies cla.sses lo Hanes Mall on Feb. 15 to sec “ The Last Hni[>cr()r". C h e c k O u t T h ese S p e c ia l B u y s A t L o w e s F o o d s This W eek ! Prices arc good February 17, ihrough February 23, 1988^0uanlity rights are reserved. None sokl to dealers. G r a d e A H o l ly F a r m s S p l i t C h i c k e n U.S. Inspocttxi Assorted Pork Chops 1 . 5 9 . 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh Ground Chuck 1 . 5 9 . Buy One 12 02. Hormel Little Sizzlers Get One Free 16 Ol. Stieod, French Style Or Cut Bluo Lake Groon Beant, Whole K«n>el Or Croam Style Golden Com Or Green Peu Green Giant Vegetables ‘1 Vegeta 3 / lU Oz. Yekik WM*. On* Food, Or L«non: Pillsbuiy: Cake Mixes Urrti 2 yiritfiT»5 fcCrJ F<FoodOnJef' )1.5 O l. Folgofs AOC, O* PorK. Special Roast Coffee \ vrtihTi A oTtto« fflLM\I food Onitf 12 Ol. Can Armour Treet .69 Limit 1 With >5 00 O ktore Food Order Errr/ ( ' 4 Roll White, Pastel Or Asst, Angel Soft Bath Tissue . 8 9 Extra Large Bunch California Fresh Broccoli . 7 7 U.S. No. 1 Genuine : litaAo P o t a t o e s 1 . 7 7 10 Lb Bag ' 12 Pk 12 Oz. Cans Rog/Lito Miller Beer 4 , 9 9 Whor» Avalalble 12 Pack. 12 Oz, Cans Busch Beer 3 . 9 9 Whore Avallabla "11 OZ.' CiiiLiiCii, Tu.Kuy,- Salisbury Steak Or Meat Leal Banquet Dinners . 9 9 Fresh Florida Temple Oranges..... Juicy Sweot Honey Tangerines U,S. #1 Indian River Red €HA/hite- S e e d le s s G ra p e fru it 40 Size J t / $ > Each 4 /* l 4 Pk. B/M, S/M, Butter Or Tender Layer P Itls b u ry B is c u its 1/2 G«fion B re y e rs Ic e C re a m ,,...,.......... a O l.O im U i, Oe«l, Chici«n, CN<li»n MuWuoom, Shrimp O o ftlo s O f N o o d le s ............... .89 2.79 S/^1 Champton F ra n k s O r B o lo g n a .... 12 Oz USDA ChoKO Shoulder L o n d o n B ro il S te a k ........ LbUSDA Choico Boneless Bottom R o u n d R o a st. Lb. .99 2.49 1.99 Fresh Green m /$/§• C a b b a g e ............................Lbs. X Sweet Juicy Imported Ofl N e c ta rin e s Ea. Delicious Premium Red Or While 1.09 S e e d le s s C ra p e s i Lb. D a v ie P e o p le davik c o r v r v kntkri’risk K ixoR n. Th u r sd a y , fk b. is, i9S8-id C h im n e y S w e e p C o o l e e m e e M a n C a r r y i n g O n A n O l d T r a d i t i o n CO O LH H M i^H W licii Brian K ati/igg goes to unrk on wcckentls, he puts on his black hat anti black coat with tail. Poniiaf allirc lor a messy job. Kanzigg is a chim ney sweep. He w ears the hat and coat because of tradition. And he can spout off tlK history' of chimncy swcepinj: like a veteran lustors teacher. Although the clntlies are Inn and he enjo>s the work, K an zigg also realizes it he does his job right, it could save so- m eone’e pro[X-rty. “ it's im portant (to havi.- chim neys cleaned) to cut down Kan7Jfy> converted tWs car so it would hold tools of the trade. oti >our risk ol having a chimney fire," he said. "K eep ing it clean lessens the chances ol a chinines lire." Kaiizigg says most joh.s i;ike trom 45 minutes to an hour, and cost usually runs from $35 to S60. He lirst checks the stove in the house, removes the in.serl if their is one and cleans around the insen. Then it's to the tiip of the house where Kanzigg uses wire brushes on e.xtension handles to clean the inside of the chim ney tx-fore going back inside to vacuum the s(X)t. The best time to clean a chimncy is right^ifter the waxxl- burning season, Kanzigg said. “ If you use it regularly, you should clean them oncx* a year," he .said. “ Some people like to have it done tw'ice a year. “ I enjoy it. h 's a lot of fun,” Kanzigg said. “ And I think it’s a good .service to tlic comm uni- IV. ■■ , Lti l A f f ' v w i * ' I 'f"l I I Out* of Che most danucrous |Mjrts of the job l.s cliinbini; ladders loaded with Uh)1.s. - — Photos I))' Rol)ln Fer){u.s.soii llijih on t‘»|) ‘>f a hotise. KiiiizIuk koi*s to work clcanint{ a cliimiiey. Trooper: Driver, Passenger Switch; Found Not Guilty :i) -DAVIK C(M M N IM KKl’KiSK KKCORI). TllLKSOAY. ren. 18. 198« 1 wi' llcll'iul.lllls WCIC Ivuiiui IKK giiilly 111 Diivii- DisiriLi ('mm l;i',i I luirstlas (it DW’I aiui iiicliiii; in ii DWI N.C, Highway i’atrol i'rixiiXT H I.. Crider ic.slilaul that on Aug N, Ik- sioppetl a car on Wyo koad and watcha.1 the dri\cr and a Iront ■scat passenger trade plates while he wa.s walking tosvard the vehicle. He charged Gary Ixc I>uib with I^Wl. and Sylvia Denise Vandiver with aiding and abetting a D W ir and with allowing .someone with a revoked liccn.sc to drive. C ndfi riMihcd ihc dti^cT s u iikIow , \'andivci was in the dileer's scat |)<uih was a passenger He s;iid alter Mopping the car, he pulled Miind It with his headlights on bright, and clearly s;i\v the Ironi seat passenger and driver switch place, C rider said he passed the vehi cle going in an upposition direc tion. and it crossed the center line, failed to dim its lights, and ran off ontoihe right shoulder oJ lhe roud. Vandiver said she aixl Doub hail been to the l-arniingtiin Drag .Strip T w o T re a te d For S ta b W o u n d s A fte r F ig h t in C o o le e m e e Two men were treated for stab w'ounds after a dispute at a Coolccmec residence last niursday erupted into a knife fight. J.W . Gcter, 44, of Coolecmcc was treated for lacerations to his ncck and finger in the cniergcncy room of Davie County Hospital and released, according to a hospital spokesman. Bobby Rhodes, 24, of Salisbury, was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, where he was treated for multiple stab wound.s and relca.sed ilw ne.xt day, said a hospital spokesman. The two were injured in a tight at Gctcr’s residence off Duck Pond Road, according to IXtective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Rhodes' cousin. Steve Rhodes, also of Salisbury, was also at Gcter’s house when the argum ent occurred. Stephens said tlie injured men were advised to take out warrants for assault with a deadly weapon, but neither one did. Planners To Discuss Re-Zoning There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plaiifltitg-Douru o- ■ Thursday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room pf the , Davie County Courthouse. Eugene Bennett submitted a re quest to rczonc property from residential (R-20) to indu.strial n -h . This property is located ap- pro.ximately . i miic svuth—sf- Grcasy Comers fronting on both N.C. 801 and U.S. 601.lt is a 20 acrc parcel of land shown as a nor thern portion of pared A-1 of Davie County Ta.x Map M-5-3. Don't Miss Sealy’s Greatest Posturepedic Sale AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER For Exam ple $ 0 0 0 0 0 Full Size ONLY i m w w p .r ! All Sizes On Sale SMITH I'UHNITUne CO. fjHU 'Pietp MOCKiVlUt 9 mllM from Porti J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492*7780 Shefffleld Road Off of Hwy. 64 W eit Mock8Vili«. N.C, mmd$r-ftnrUr, f •■m.-t PM. and « c ic leaving .Stic saiii she w as d riv in g on iin laiiiiliar ro ad s, u iiti l)(Hih giving d itcctiim s Sus.in Baniici Icsiificd she had talked lo Doub and Vamlivci at the drag strip and in a scp.iraie vehi cle, followed them out ol the p.irk- ing lot. \'andiver was driving ;it that nine, Ikiniier s.iid, adding that she was driMiu: when ihe vehicle turned trom N (' ,S01 onlo Wyo Road Their allornes, Hr\ice i-ra/iei, prescnteil photogr.iplis ol she vehi cle, which lud limed windows ;uid _ louvres on the h.ick i i k Io m. " I i's very difliculi to see in the hack ol that vehicle." I ra/iei said Dtiub refused lo lake a Hreathaly/cr test, which ineaMires alcohol content in the blixKl. "I have some doubt as to what actually hap[>cncd,‘’ .said Judge Kimberly T, Harbison before issu ing the not guilty verdicts. Crime Stoppers P o l i c e L o o k i n g T o S o l v e P l a n e F i r e On l-eh (iheuveeii I .^(i •( Ml ,1 in , the Dasie Coiinly Sliend’s Dep.itlnicnl vsas c.illed lo in sestij;,iie a suspicions fire ol .1 Cessna l.‘'(l airplane parked oil ('leineiil Koad The airplane belonged lo M.irk Corriher of Rome •!, M(K'ksville. Djivie C’rimestopivrs w ill jiay up lo SI,(XX) for infonnation resulting in the ancsi ol the person(s) respoiisihle for ihe abtne crime, DaMc (.'rin>osiop[x‘rs will also pay c.ish rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If y ou have any infomiation. call Davie Crimc'siopjjcrs al 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. Christa Myers Myers Gets Southland Recognition On I'cb. 6 at the Winslon-Salcni District of Southland Life In surance Company meeting. Christa Myers w;ts recognized as the runner-up for agent of 1987, She resides at Route 3, Advance, with her husband David and her two children. Darryl and Jerry, Oakwood Homes Direct Factory Outlet Troutman, N.C. SAVE SAVE SAVE On 2 & 3 Bedroom Oakwoods TOLL FREE 1-800-228-0423 CAROLINA TIRE Save At Our Big PRKE Washington's Birthday ^ C H O m N G PLUS, No Monthly Payments til May 1988! Buy Here - Rnance Here! Great Pre-Season Price On -------MurrayJideL Payments As Low As ^Z7 Per Month For GE Wisher Andlkyer tia f g e - S a p a g jy W a s I i'/ 36 Months • 5 HP - 25 inch cut Heavy Duty. .5^ Washier,' ?? Buy Here — Finance Here! Low IVIonthly Payments To Fit Your Budget! HwtOr»V 13" XL100 Color TV $ 1 9 9 2 2 Now Only IF^PoTtabie Color TV $ 2 8 8 2 2 Greai-Savin^sL 20" Portable TV -ZenillL Now Only • Mi-Coo'" COTY piclufo tub® • Solidttala lumng «y»(8m • Automatic cool/stl coky Uadiing niliilijiiil 'Ii’tr-rtnft' ■‘r rh««t«n $399“ White They Last »High coo(;asl p>cUjtv lub« • Aulon\fttic Ifoquonc-, coMto^ • Von«tmn oak fmish piastc • Duiil UKKlo contiof • BuUnn capability • Ol scfPt>n luno & channof dispJuy 25" RemoteC^ ^6 9 7 ^ • MTS Siotoo Sound Sy»l#m. •' ■ Compulot Spaca Command TVA'CH T Homdo Control. Big Selection Boom Boxes - Stereosl^educedf ITV/yCR CLEARANCE SALE! Regular *249“ JVC Compact^ Disc Player _ !1 3 9 “ GE HQ VHS VCR WITH REMOTE $26822Now Only! CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Ragan. Inc. f<2 YAOKINVIUE ROAD MOCKIVIUE, N.C. - 634-&115 Wa do our own financlngt up to SHOO. 90 dayt »»/n« •« CMhInvnimal iO( Davie Dateline nAS'ij; c o r s n k .v itrp risk rk c o r d . tiii rs d a y . ff.b. is, i 98S -3 d Meetings Monday, Feb. 22 Davie Hairdri'SM.Ts Assiviation iiiccis ill in ai C arnlyti Komii/ shop. Crc.iic Ai) Image m MiK'k.svillc, I’rograin nn new line of profesMutial make-up t'all 63-l-.S(X)5 WiHMlincn of the World, l.ixlge 323. will meci at 7:30 p.m. lor regular monthly meeting at WOW office, 159 N. Main S t.. MiKksville. I—-Tuesday,-Feb.-23 Davie High Clu.ss of '59 will have a meeting at M(xk.sville Eiernenlary School to plan 3()th year reunion. Thursday, Feb. 25 Davie niuinin}; lloard will oKct at 7 p.m., comniissioner’.s meeting room, courthouse, to discuss a re quest to re-zonc 20 acres at Greasy C orner from residential to industrial. ■/Monday, Feb. 29 Duvie Counl)~iIlstorical~imd Genealogical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in multipurpose room of Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Tuesday, March 1 Mocksvillc Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at town hall. Thursday, March 3 ' Coolccmec Democrat pricinct meeting, 7 p.m. at the fire station. Monday, March 7 Davie County commissioners meet at 1 p.m. in the commis- _cinner*s meeting room, county courthousc! ' Davie Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the .school administration building. Cherry .Sued, Mivk\siile Wednesday, March 9 •A.ARl’. D .ivie C h .ip lei, \\ili in e e l .11 10 *0 ,1 m ih e lellinvN liip hall ii( the t-'irsl U niled .M ellunlisl C luireli. .\l(K'ks<. ilie ()[x-i) 111 .inyone 50 years old 01 oklet Monday, March 14 ('iMtlecittec AlU’ Htuird meets at (i:45 p.m. in CooleetiK-e Hranch Library. Coolocmoo IVoiird mi-eis at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Thursday, March 3 Da virCjoiinty -Lil)rar^i4xiari.l oL_ trustees meeting, 7 p.m.. library director's office. Ongoing Mocksville Vetenias of Foreign Wars I’ost 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mock.svillc. 7 p.m. the sccond Tue.sday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each WedncMlay, B.C. Brwk Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the ntonth, public _ invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcofidlfcs wanting ter recover. Call 634-0380. American Lcjjion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Clvitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.i7i. the sccond and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advancc M emorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and ~ i mil............ ------ will meet every Tuesday. 7 .M) p m al the coiirthoiise. A m erieiin A sM uiatlon of Kelired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on Ihe second We»lnestlay ol e;ali inonil) al 10:30 a III al !-irsl linileit M c iIk hIisI ( ‘luiri'h lellowshi() hall. Davie ('iiiinty Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on ihe iJiiril I’tuirs- di\ ofeiich mi'iiih in Itx.- giaiul jur> room of the county coimlioiise. Public welcome. Call ().^4-5235 or 492-5723 for inlortiiaiion. Extension Thursday, Feb. 18 Monday, Feb. 29 lA tc-iisidii .\(l> isor> Coiiikil meelii'4', toi DaMe Coiiiilv. p in , couniy ottice Innkliii).' Thursday, March 10 Private pesticide ap p lic ato r recenilicalm Iraiiiiiig lor Iasi nam es I' I'wo classes: 10 a 111.-110011 aiul 7-9 p .m . County o llic e b u ild in g . Religion Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors Tobacco information seminar, 6:30 p.m. Call 634-()297 to make nteal reservation. Saturday, Feb. 20 Cana Kxteiision Homemaker.s Club meeting, 7 p.m., Cana Com munity Building, for family night and covered-tlish meal. 4-H baking contest and IVkxIs fair at couniy oirice building. 9 a.m .-2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22 Clark-S'ville 4-H club meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 23 C o rn atzcr K xtension homemakers club meeting at Lucille Potts' honK, noon, covered dish meal. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Pino-Fam tington Il.vtension Homamakers Club meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 Davie Forestry meeting at 7 p.m ., county office building. Topic: economics of reforestation by N.C. State University specialLst. C oolccm ee E.vicit.slud- Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Mary Willianvs’ home. Feb. 19-21 Christian Family Life Con- -lercucc_aLJiyhleluM i! _Llnited .Methixiist Church, Redland R<);i"d,' Advancc. with Jay and Sally [•es[KTman. Subjects: parenting, family and marriage from Chris tian |>crs|5cctivc. Call 998-5083. Sunday, Feb. 21 Liberty AMK Zion Church of Coolccmee will present program for trustee Iward and building fund at 3 p.m. ai the church. Guest speaker: tlie Rev. Cristii B. Young. Feb. 17-March 27 Holy Cross Lutheran Church is changing .scrvice times for 1^‘nt, liach W ednesday, mid-week I-cnten service, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday — church school, 9:40 a.m.; ser vice, 11 a.m. Senio^itizens '11)0 following events arc oflcred for .senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unle.ss otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Feb. 18 _ u t:v p <cwlnP. 9 a.m .: crocheting, 10 a.m.; wood carv ing, 10 a.m.; .senior chorus, 1:30 mein, 7 p.m. at fire department. C hicken pic supper at Jerus.ileiii I-irc Departm eni, Ciieasy Corner, beginning at 5 p.m. rake-outs available. Saturday, Feb. 20 Chiimpagnc art auction, Ber muda Run Country Club. 7:30 p.m. to benefit Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. Call 722-0340. Davie >’outh Eii.scmble in con- ccn. 8 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. Tickets available at the door. Call 634-2325. Feb. 23-24 SchfM)! bus driver certifying classes, beginning at 8:30 a.m. each day at Davie High School. For ijjt^rested adults. Call 634-5921. ...........— - Saturday, Feb. 27 Davie Group Home board of directors will hold an auction and craft comer at South Davie Jr. High School. View items from 6-7 p.m. Auction from 7-10 p.m. Pro ceeds go to construction of new residence for group home for men tally retarded adult males. In February Republican precinct meetings: Feb. 23 — North CalahaJji, 7 p.m., Center Community Building; Coolecmec, 7:30 p.m., Coolecmcc Fire Dept. March 3-6 The Odd Couple presented by Davie Theater Company. Tickcts on sale at M ocksville/Davie Recreation Dept, On sale Feb. 15 at Brock Auditorium box officci Call 634-2325.-. Tuesday, March 15 Republican county convention ; at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County: Courthouse. Delegates and'alter-: nate delegates to Eighth District — rr fn,- hanHirgpped. soon- Convcntlon End N.C. Statc Con- sored by Farmington Fire Depart- ventiornu bo Monday, Feb. 22 Cooleemee Club meels at the liaplisl CInircK, Cooleem ee, physical ntness, 1 1 a.m., bingo, iu«m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 (.'ak (Jrove Club meets ;it 10 a.m. at Oak Cirove MethixJist fellowship hall; lap tiuilling, 9 a.m.; card clubs, 12.30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Fork Club meets al Fork Civic Center, 11:30 a.m,; ccrumics, 9 a.m .; jN'ancy H artm an guest speaker, noon. Thursday,-^Feb.^25_____ R.SVP sewing, 9 a.m.; .lane Bullard, hospital dietician, guest speaker at noon; .senior chorus, 1:30 p.m.; Davie Cloggers to entenain al 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 29 Physical fitness, II a.m .; bingo, niKin. Mscellaneous^ Beginning Feb. 11 Ta.\ aides available at Brock Senior Center in Mocks^'!llc from 1-5 p.m. ever)’ Thursday to assist .senior citizens in filing ta.v fomjs. Thursday, Feb. 18 North Carolina Symphony siring quartet w'ill perform at the South Davie Jr. High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission be sca.son ticket. Tickets also available at the door. Surplus food distribution, 8:30 a.m. until supply runs out, Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. Friday, Feb. 19 FOR A LIMITED TIME. GE HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO DEALERS ON SELECTED MODELS SO THEY MAY PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. Prices optional with dealer All models may not be available at all dealers 17.7 CU. FT C U S T O M A P P E A R A N C E BUILT-IN COOKTOP Modal TBXtaU 17.7 CU. (I. c«p*clly: 5.01 cu. (t. (reer«f. Equlppad (or optlonil aulomallc Ica- makBf. Energy >*v«r jwllch. Dual lom- peratura controls. 3 door »halvo»—one hold* 6-pack>. Texturad doori. •IONLY Model HU38C One 8" and two B" plufl-ln Calrod" »ur- lace unit! and one 3-ln-1 "Power SavBf" Tlll'loek aurlace unll pormili jelocllon of 4", 6" or B" healed area to malch pan jlie. Inllnlle hoat conUols Porcelain enamel finish cooklop. *489»* ONLY *199” W E S E R V I C E B LA C K G L A S S E L E G A N T Model JKSOSQJ Porcelaln-anamel-on-atoel oven Interior, Removable black glass oven door with window. Automatic oven llmer, clock and mlnule Umar, Oven Interior light. *»O lT aound ONLY I srcf"" ^369” F R E E D E L I V E R Y C O N T IN U O U S C L E A N IN G O V EN ELECTRIC RANGE ! ModeUBCieOJ Special porous ceramic oven coaling keeps the oven presentably clean. Tilt- lock Catrod* surtace units. Clock, reminder llmer. Oven window door.Mind M bclungt • OpUaii IntelONLY *459»» C A T I f C A / T I A i l 9 0 -day r e f u n d OR e x c h a m g e o p t io n d ir e c t f r o miATISniiTIQN UUAIulllTEtD g e n e r a l e l e c t r ic o n g e m a j o r a p p l ia n c e s H EAVY D U T Y 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER 5-C Y C L E B U ILT-IN DISHWASHER ItfllCROWAVE COOKING CENTER Model WWA5800Q Large capacity. Mlni-E}atkot” tub. 2 cycle selections, regular and permanent press. 4 walor level options 3 wash/rlnsa tem- peratura combinations. m I uniKfi Dflitti «<iKt l»« Cl Model ODE0590Q 2-cycle seloctlons—permanent press i knits and timed regular cycle up to 160 minutes. 3 heal options—normal, low/knlts and no-tiaat. Removable up-lroni lint lillsr. ONLY »299” ONLY »399»» U Energy saver diying option 2-l«vol wnsn action. 3-way sound control Full 10-yoar warranty on PormaTuf* tub and dooi liner (ask for dolails) s E. R V I C E I 4 cu It. microwave upper oven with Dual Wave 11” microwave system and jophisticaioO sensor. Sell-cleaning lower ovun Porcelain enamel linisi) drip pans. HlacK glatt doors with windows. ONLY *1119” OE. Wm bring good thingf to lifo. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Down Town 6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 M ock sv ille 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 GE. We bring good things to IHo« ’i T ’ 41)-I).\V1K C O rs iKNTKKI'KISK RECORD. THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988 Calvin & Hobbes r? Cooleemee Man Sentenced To Prison HtW. s iV(\ 'i 't j Gv»t, vftn i DO IV 1 WWi TO Bfc U0>., ’hMSI wC:-\ a.' Sf«<, WuLU 'vil' \ 1 ■fJ3 'v?.N ii'Of, I r.n< :■ 'it’U l!>’0 f‘- i W - r-cc rcovi.vii- coiQ ssus- ,,, A C i'iiK 'cnu'i' nuiii w tio loUl ihc liki^’c hi- h.iil il p in h ln ii u illi i)iuv;s u .is sciiiorko<l ii> 12 iD oiiihs in pii--u(i |,iM ih iiisil.is in i iisitu I ( tnirt K c't'l'll S(H'IUl.’I 1‘lllll.iltl lU d Wfci.s f.nhi'i w.is issiK'ii ,1 [H.isci li'i lUili’jiR'iil voi\tnuicd lot luiMk iiij;, fnti'niiL' aiul l.uxcns iinuic- lioiis lie u.is h.nk in Loiin I'luirs- il.i> Ivt.niM' hi- Miil;iialii nimliiiiiii ol ih.ii nuluMR-ni ih.it he icni.nn in .1 homo in .Ashev ille "I ilii (lave .1 jirohlcni wiili ilriijis," Ptiiiuitn iiiltl Jiulgc KiinlviK I Hiiitiisofi. ''When i'm lew BIS RlFlEP ME IKIT) 1 OmoSAuCS K m y prcRoofcnL v<\uuEs. iw HUHSSWa' VftW WA I GOH43 10 ^WPC«11E nc HtiQuacfwx HiWSHI rao THt C(inoDt{i‘ lU 5MCW ■ : V^ ZAP Starting Our 2nd Year In MocksvlHe Reynolds Solid Vinyl Siding Double 5 ” or 4" siding with Amocor P-14 Insulation board included. 50 year Limited W arranty ----- (Many Colors lo choose from) (Trim Work Extra) MUU^tSHUCU BCTTCR WW m t ITHlKKOftS ME I’M MOSn.1 D«T w a . isjp ftsE 'w t WO*A.KR auDCXKHSrt. n £ PESr IK 1>£ WD. K iure; WIS IS Awry'v! VAVvT AH IGOtHG TO DO?/ 0<?3<. rCDOU) m A WOUSt RAW, MIR LtmsreETAPE fTSSBAaS RS^L .I^GSU)GOt»<6CO.>l. Hi,fAOM,Y 'fiXJ tm r Lootc I'M AK UKt A VEW CM.. / //APfly CM.. not lining ilrugs ;uul lakiiii; iiiy ineiiK .ilion I seem to be ta ln i. " I losi in> hou se in a fire I w as noi.eoinloilal>le .ii the j;ioiip hom e, I’eople .irownd m e v^eie ^>.e.mnf; lielinels I eoiikl not ucl enoui;li lo e.il I u a s h o in esicK ," I’lilliaiii saul. ilailiisini reeoinmeniled Ihal i’niliam In- eommil(ei.l lo a s()ccuil prison Irealmenl taeiiii> for prisoners sviili dnij; ami aicoliol ail- ilaiion problenvs, I’lilliani's aiiorney, Griidy McClainr(x.k, had hfipcil lo ar- raiijie ihe voiuniarj' conmiilmcnl lo the group home, and suggcsied a eomniiimcni lo the VA hospital in Salishury he considered. ■'Koberi graduated from high seliool as a star athlete," MeC’lainrivk said, "He went on lo college, got inio dnigs and drop- |X‘d out. He .still has .sonx; problem.s \vith drugs, "W e have tried cver>' re.source available to get Robert .some help." McClainrock s;iid he didn't think i’uiiiain w:ls legally iticnialiy com* lietem when he committed crimc.s. The crimes were to get food and .shelter, he said. S U P ER S A V IN G S Mountaineer Home Improvements (704) 634-1212 Not as seen on TV for as much as *2800. for 1000 sq. tt. Installed! with" FREE Insulation board if you call now during the movie! Our Sale Price n 5 9 S 0 P T» for 1000 sq. ft. and Insulation bear'd' Vinyl Replacement Windows On Sale for *2 1 9 9 ® , . . , . . for Double Hung Up To 100 Ul (White Only) Trim Work for Brick Homes Also has super savings ’ Call now for your Free EttimatW' Sale good thru Feb. 29. 198S. To take advantage of these low price's you m ust be under contract by Feb. 29, 1988 and you can delay Installation until up to 6 m onths if you desire to. Don’t Delay Call Today. for your Free Estim ate ^ HILLXOU rorecT TVeSWN) HtCEW© HEIPME .. j« N - '' /U ; I tm m . IF FCTsrotss wia sm. tWKtJCvKE IF R€( mow W1!£ GW5 %EXT \T? (919)998-6463 YIHAT m I Gms, TD DO, WOBBtS? I CAHV be. W CML TOREVERi^^ m w m iGCA H& TD TCANSMOGWFS ^K.\OYWEH TMETRANS- tS HW KtwsvttaD jusn£wj< TO Kcsm WS RSDlCW£OT. IT'S tCiT 50 m> WA OWL IKSIEADOFAWD. MlWMi.1 IT’S BCTTCR. m u ? / m r >ai, I KEVER CWITI VO®ri TO9«WlSBtK)?i BUT U n iE BO'(S K W l St-tlLSO K n CAR O LIN A E.E, h o m e s , INC, L j u L n f o r a l l o f y o u r b u i l d i n g -r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are piigiH»p^irme-fn4oday4^r~more information. ★ C E E H w i l l h a n d l e a l l y o u r r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s . N o j o b is l o o b i g o r t o o s m a l l C a l l t o d a y f o r a f r e e e s t i m a t e . SEE OUR OTHER LISTtNQS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payn*. Sales ttS Depot St., Mockfvllie 634-22S2 634-0110 99B-3B69 Reymonde Seundere 634-1S37 Berry Whltleker, Sale* 634-1439 Frank Payne, Salet 634-3332 HOWARD REALTY- OAVIC COUWTY Ow 5p#ci*Ay/0ur Covrtty A Insuranc* Ag«ncy, inc. 330 S. Salisbury StrM t| Comer of Hyi^. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connia Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hail 634-1155 Jane Whittock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 -----Unda Dauahtrev 998-3842 M ikeHendrix -----B34=03§fr 0.0 . Chapman 634-2534 Mocksville, N.C. 27028; OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Or j ~ —-By-AppolfltmenL. AVON STREET - 3 BR. 1 BA. Ck)»o 10 shopping, hospllal & schoots. •28.000, 44S SANFOnO AVE . 2oow} C.B. 90 loM of fronlags. Building adapubl* lor many um. ‘72.S00. mtenipowy.!; hon»e;wlfh 3/4 Br, 3 Ba„ln 1**^ : netghboitw>d.'<.‘Extras:^Iftdude Jn-} ground pool. UNOER CONTRACT ' ' P/•B! ' 5 1 DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR. I BA on 1 Ac. tot. Endosod carport. Rsducod lo *34.900 MARCONI STREET - 3BR, IVi BA wllh liroplace in family room. Ouiol Slfool. A groal buy 01 *39,500. McALUSTER n> • 4 BR, 3 8A home on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bidga. Eaay ao- ceta 10 1-40 & 64. •74.500. WILKESaORO STREET 4 BR. 2 BA, IW alory bfick horn* wllh *18x15 tunroom, *74,000. SAIN BO - ZBAc;, 4 BH, 2 BA, hiTi ■ bMement. out bWg. 2Bx24. Brfc* .!'• •rancher *9a.90a " ■ * ' POWELL ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA hotne ;. ,, with 6.92 acrw, remodeled, Indudee 4“ ■ 5 stall bam, groat mlnffann. *95.500. V' A GWYN STREET - 3 BR, I BA hooso, closo !o schools, otual slonor homo *45,000. SANFORD AVE - Brick ranchor wrtamlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA. LR. DR. mud rm.. laundry.. «BO.OOO. NEW LISTINGi • 1 JOCKEY AREA 6 40 floos ivMh «m»c livo t»nch Tros^^ly doco^fitod. nyxJofn Kijchon, flpplmncos tnctudoO wood siovtf Pficod to m o vti^yO SOUTHWOOD ACHES- Lovoly Split Foyor, perloci tor largo lamily, 5 Br, 2V* ba. groat notghbortxxjd. *84,500. BUCK SEAFOm) RO. 3B.S acre* Iwidl charm to this cottage. City wat»f, (eno.- , •d. pond. Houm It preMntly,belng '.!|3| rantad.'*105,000 . . . J a a btt ' qaroen vall«Willlamsburo rapfoductkm kll„ saaenad porch, 2 liraplacet, 'lai m i f i f KELLY STREET - 2 tin. ? UA liomu on Vj ncro lot closo lo schools, ? cm garago. *76,400 t = J N eedm ore R oad................ H obson R oad...................... Hickory Hill........................... Hickory Hill........................... Hospital Street E»l.......... Cana R oad ........................... Qreenbrlar-A dvance....... o n Merrilla Lake R d....... Vary jwcluBim uiii li’.it > ______ 9 .7 3 Acroa - with 3 BR, 2\^ BA, split- tiasoinunl siIikI on b (K'os 4 fW. 2 BA, loyer, !> btull t)mil, fc-Stf6aW8 with'^ .,.11,1 in iitid i^istoi Bn , largo stockod (isti pond, 6 acras lenced. utMiKhod gHrag«, out tjUjg and small V©fY PfiVfllO. M 4 9 000. barn Sufpfistng priCM' *89,900 * W is I B LOTS & LAND Oft Country Lane...........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 ...................Lot *2,800 OK Decktown R d...........t i T T l ............-20 Ac. *42.000 .........I 87 Ac. *7,500 Eg,on n o . j.....................................................8,71 Ac. »45,000; .Fairway Lois *9,500 vadklnvllle RoadCom m erdal property 100*500 *67,000* .........Lake Lot *9,500 Highway 64 East................................................«6 Ac. *73,600; ..................Lot *10,000 ,5'g ......................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 • .......N. C ooleem ee.....................................................................................114.6 Ac. *143,000: ........2.23 Ac * 3,500 Rgiiedge Rd................................................86.81 Ac, *164,000; ..........t i Ac. *19,000 n ,„ e d g e R d .................................................109-S Ac. *207.000. DW Ii: ( ()IM \ I.MI;KI’KISI; RK(OKD. THI RSDAY, KKH. is, 1988-SD Two Attend Conservation Event < )tlK \>1 llu' 1 S .’ii tiul ■> Ill'll III ,il li'iulod iIk- -1'm l .11)1111,il Ii-iUumi 1 if ilk' N.lllnn.ll A sm V l.llli'll 111 I 1 11 sen .itiu n I)i.sltKIs (N'A( 'l)i J.i!! M l-oh -I III l.itlU- R iv l, A ik l lu.’ ci'i>sci\iii'(i tlicitK'. "l-A p.m ilint: (H ii llo r i/i'n s " , set iltf si.iuc tor ilisciissiv'iis ainoiiu sim io I .(lOi) sliilf ;iiul liisin i't coiisciv.iliD ii ol I'lcials w ill) iiiiciuli'ii Irnm auross the n.iiion. I.II ’'CdkR-" JOI11.-S aiiil 1: Tauim Jr reprcsciti«l the liv;il r K I ,il llu' fnlioM. < MIlsctN ptii'. ISIOIIS ol ihi' I'iKS I ,i.kI Scv llMIX AvI, (lliccllv .iiiil iiu iiitM ls. vwil inip.K i niosl 1,'onsi.M\alii'ii ifistiu l h U k k iIs SliK 'h u! ilu' ilis>.ussioii c en tcu 'd .iioiiiiil ihc ilislTKl u lt'k i.ils' nc\'. roll-, u lik li ri-()iiiics thou .ippm val I'l iiklivuinal I,inn id m s it v.iln'ii pl.iiis utulcr ilu' i.'<iMsfr\.i!ic>ii Lnm pluincc |virtiofi dl tin- A cl N A C 'I) i’rcsid cm C'liitciii.c l) i^ ia n , in hiv roporl Id (ho nu'iiilK Ts, ciK oura^- eel d islrict Icinlcrs to acccpi ihis now ri.-sp(tnsiliiliiy am i ih c ifl’> inainlain tu n trn l (iver tin- iiii pliM Dcnlntidii n f these ncvi. soil aiul st.iie i L dim ’rv a lio n p n 'j;ra in s ilesijzncil In jirnteel A m e rie a 's natural rcM nirccs. h e p iily .V crciars of A j;ra iiln iie i’elcr C M yers, in Ins Ke\ note aJ dress, e n o iu ra i’eil N A ('I) aiiil ilisU isis to aetiveK snpplv I 'S D A w ith ideas on the so n servaiion pro s isions o f iIk fam i hill, w hieh i.on liniie lo K ’ allaek cd .iiul m olded M a n R e c e iv e s B ra v e ry A w a rd A Cfwlccrnee man was schcdul-; ed (o have been prascniod ihe G(Jvcmor’s Award lor Bravery and Heroism by Gov. James G. M ar tin \Vcdnc,sday at an awards ccremony in Raleigh. V icto r R a m ire /, w ho lives on N .C . SOI in C 'l'oleeinee, w as rine o f five N o n h C aro lin a c ili/e n s to be reco g n ized for cour-ajreous acts p e rfo rm ed in l‘)87. Ilie (io v e r- Booe-Surratt Promoted S t e d m a n Corporation in Ashcboro an nounces the prom otion of Anita K. Booe- Surratt to m anager of rin a n c ia l system s and accounting. Surratt joined .Stcdman, a te.x- tilc and apparel manufacturer, in Booc-Surratt 1987 as manager of planning and analysis. She had been employed as the financial planning manager for Hane.s Dia'ct Store Delivery — L'eggs PrivJucis, and as Division Controller for Culp, Inc. Surntli attended Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from Greensboro College. 'She al.so studied at the Institute dc Fcni.x in Mexico. She is the daughter of J. Karlene Cope of Fannington and the late Bob C. Booe. Nine Earn UNC-C Honors C H A R LO rrE - Nine Davie -County_rcsldcn« arc among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the dean’s list for the 1987 fall semester. To quality lor me ocan s ilsi, a- studcnt must complete at least 12 semester hours with grades of A, B or C and achieve a quality point average of at least 3.40 but not rhorc than 3.79. > From Advancc — M artha Carolym Moore of Route 1, a junior; Matthew Tyler Caudle of rioute 2, a junior; Jackk; Ann East, AARP Plans ‘Show’ Tour :T he Davie County Chapter of Amcricaii Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will sponsor a group tour to Southern Spring Show at Charlotte on March 2. » A bus will leave the County Of fice Building at 8 a.m. and return at approximately 5 p.m. Co.st is 512 for tickets and bus fare. Reservations need to be made by Feb. 19. Call Marie Miller at W8-3260; Senior Center Director Barbara GrahanJ, or the county Ex tension office. a junior; and Carl F. Schucken- brock, a senior. From Mocksville — Ginger Luanne Shelton of Route 1. a sophomore; Paula Lea Jones of Route 3, a .sophomore; Jane W. _punnl r»f Hfi .Slin.Sgl DriVC, 8 junior: Joel Ale.xaiidcr Evans ot Route 4, a freshman: and Brian G. Yatc.s of Route 8, a senior. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 p p | IDIAIIOS^TOWEIJ, ROAD - 3 B»droom lirfck Kanchcr , airpart. Good counlrj' Lixullon. *39,900. 601 NORTH ■ i B«froo«ti Ranch<r, llftvcnwnl of 5quanr faAMfx for Iht moot}. .Near l-W. '44,500 DO\VNTOW.V Rt;SlNE.SS I.OT - ind Wtrthoma or bulldlni; for tnull iHulmu. Lou of pop«lt>nitln. Owner antloui • t25,000. LAM) - 2.* •era • room ctwugh for 3 mobile twHTMa. Som« ohdct Orun- rinii. $5,000. UBER-n- CHURCH RD. - 3.S acm • Moodrd • buildliiK or mobllr home lot M.900. LA.N't) - 13 ACRES - Hir.m, Kood< - »H1 dhide, 998 tricphoiw number. $44,500. Other llonK!! & Ijind Available Unda I.ronard 704-<»J4-36S0 Cjnthla AKtrdo 7<U-I92-7K32 NKEI) ,N’KW l.I.Sn.S’GS OnluQ^ ’ Ir 1 1 Ilf] CLEMMONS VILLAGE (919) 766-4777 P O Bo* 196 ri(>mmons Norih Carolin^i 27012 — ATTENTION — Eastern Davie County Best Coverage For Your Property New |.l>linK- A Kabulout l-1nil in llatir Couniyl Cuilwn built I )ear old run- trmponr) dniijn hume. Ilramrd CMlhrdHBl rrillng A Hrrplare in xreat room. Man) cinlom fralurr*! Call for drlnlh. BER-CQNT R A C f NVhal more rould >ou Hith fur in OrrrnHixMt |jiite>. AfTnrdaiilc iplll-' fiijrr wttli 4 tiedn>ortu. Hrr(>l»c» In II* • Ing room and drn. .Sluil). 1M,900. Why H’allT Sec IhU IW tlorj roiilrm- porar)- homr un luvrly Huodrtl lti«t J bnlroiMiu, nrrpiacc in famil) ruuiii. hivitc deck otrrloulu lutrly yard. *M.900. _________ lo MdCklntokh Allvn 766-6936 998 S294 Spare to KruM un jour own 5 iwrrtt Hrautiful raiKiier uni) 2 )ean old. (ireal nami hat rathedriai rrilln( A DrepUir. Screened purcb. Alio At»il«l>le wllh 19 Kfet. Caiolyn iotiiikon 766-47 7 7 noi \ .Award lo r Hr:i\ c i\ .iDil llo ro isn i IS aw .irdi'il .in n u alh !>\ ihc g o v e rn o r to (x.‘oplc w ho h;iM' risked ih eir lives w hile aH finptiiij; It) save the life I'l an o ih er (k tso h R a m irc / ju n ip iiK ;! n u o the 'I'adkiii R iver on M en io n a l l)a> l ‘>S7 to save ihe life ol B rvaiii C a m p b ell o f 'I'ad k in C tniiiiy. C am m p b cll had fallen ofl a bridge and b ro k en hi.< leg and w ould p ro bably have d ro w n ed had R a m ire / not rescu ed him . Tlic awards were to have btren presented at 3 p.m. in the Press Conference Room of the .-\d- mini.stration Building. Ill’ iloU'tl ihr UnikMhliuK lo n is ol .IlsllK l-, .llul llu'll iialion.il ,,sv. \ i.iiii M) m i'i \ iiii.' due'. lioM lo li'ili'i.il .mil St.Ill' lO iiM 'na tioll pfoi’I.IIIls A liit’li piolilc isMie ,il itk- loii M -m ion u .is i'lo iiiu lu .ilc i i|U,il)l> .iiui i\on|'oui( siniii,e (ruiioU l ivillii lion Spc.d.i-ls picdKled w.iler i|U,ilil> issues w ill u 'c e i\e m e a ler alleiiiioii lioni ilv.- puhiu' aiiii public iiilL'k'sl }.'ioups HI ilu' luuiie l.iv al I'OMseiValioii disii H Is w iih lh e ii iiiK lersi.indiii;; and ex p erlise in K val siiualioM s are in an ideal silualioii to lake Ihe lead ill ini- piem eiitiiig w alerq u alily prograiiis ai the local level. I he tonvenlion attendees were able lo visil w ith ctininiercial and eiluialioiial evhibilors in ihe "Con- servalion !:\|>o" exhibit area. Na tional awards Ibr exeellence in eon- servaiion wurk were presented, lollowed b\ soeial events, such ii.s the .A(kans;ts CalCish Cookoui. Ne\l year's NACD convention is set lor l-'eb. .S-y, m ,S;ilt Like Ci ty. L!lah. l-'or more information alx>ut the Davie .Soil ;md Water Con.ser%ation Dislnei coniacl the district office in Room .^1.'', County Offiec Uuilding, ISO .S. Main Si.. .MiKksville, N.C. 2 7028 or call 6.V)-5()l 1. c. Wholesale To Public 7 Must Be SOLD NOW! All (7) ^8,380 G r e a t B u y F o r I n v e s t o r 873-2547 n 2 , 9 9 5 ® ® Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70 2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings. FURNISHED. If you act now and come to David’s Mobile Homes Highway 21-South, Statesville 1-800-522-2685 M L S »K)MES & REALTY, INC. SIS StuMli Main .Sirerf (7041 \ l<u k s ' i l I r N ( UNDER CONTRACT ^A)t)ila Homo siiuatod$23,000 STATE ROACb 00 2.55 acrosi 129.500 DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom hom o is toady lor your personal touch. Tho first stops oljem pdollng have alroady boon done, including alum inum siding and insulationT L ou ol potontlall 529.900 DAVIE STREET, C O O t^E M E E -N lco2 tMXlroom, l ’A t)athhom o on large corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior lor easy ~rnainl5TiSTicnT-Gr&fi4--^S£'."' h«sfno or rental prooerlv. 130.900 601 NORTH — 2 twdroom homo with hardwooo itoon.'Siiu plno panelling. Situated on one acre. W ould t)0 Idoal lor rental property. $31,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small hom e located just m inutes from town and Onvte County High School. Al this price you can atltyd lo buy a hom e. Call today (or an appoinlm enl. $39,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy Ihe country living you love In this rural 2 bedroom hom o an a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage conlribule lo tho easy IMng this hom e has to oiler. $39,900 HEMLOCK S T .—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im m aculate 3 BR, 1 BA oldef hom o loalures 1463 sq. It. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept hom e features 4 bedroom s. 2 balhs with approxim ately 1405 sq. ft. $45,000 WHITNEY RD. rancher In move In condition. F J and extra lot. Pic ture perlecJ Inside and out. $48,500 MARC0N1»6TREET — Im m aculate 3 BR, I'/i bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tasiolully decoraled throughout. Energy el- lecieni features. Full basem ent. $50,000 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom homo Is located on 5 t>oaulilul woodod acres. A lovely pond, trem endous block w orkshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and loncos add extra value to this unique hom e. M lnutos from Berm uda Q uay. M ust see to appreclale. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom , IV? bath brick rancher k)cated on large corner lot, Extras indudo, full basem ent, lovely In-ground pool and (onced yard perfect lor outdoor orjjoyment. $51,900 WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept hom e leaturos 4 BR, I'/i BA. R nlshed basom iayr«|;i fireplace and wood stove. W ooden i^ l l ^ lifgiW&g aiW5dy large living area. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neal Brick R ancher located on quiet dead er>d street. 3 t>edrooms, lovely hardw ood floors, double carport, groat w orkshop lor tho handym an and extra largo utility room. Lot lined with pine trees lor privacy! $59,500 HOWELL ROAD — Boautilul hom e situated on 2.72 acres In Rural Oavie Ceram ic tile ' kitchen and V H V i u B S l H H H v ’rs Ihroughout. Refrigerator, rango, w asher, dryor, drapes and satellite system rem ain . Truly a sh o w p lacel $82,000 TWINBROOK — Just tho hom o you've boon wailing tori Brick rancher on cornH i;|> ld :M » t» ii"M :M » > « l neighborhood. O i lers 3 b ed ro o m " 2 fUfl SW lS, W lflB lilM and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD • WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial T o w n h o u s y A iJ u m ^ X i a jm i^ ^ U ] ^ living room, dining room. l a | | B H ^ ^ l l ! a B B I B i l o v a t o r s lor all 3 fkx>rs. Conveniont to H anos Mall and Bollon Park. Excellent buy. Call now (or details. $65,500 W ESTCUFFE, SALISBURY — C^mlortablo 3 bedroom, 1 ’/i both hom e, freshly painted inside and out. Foaluros liroplaco In liv ing room, built in shelves and crown modiing Lovely lot in one 01 Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy couniry living only -----------------1-’A_inll98jIrom the now Salisbury Mail! $85,900 PETE FO-STER RPrN EW -trlSTIN G -------Tjiis haaulilullv land- scapod brick ral|^ k M * i3 ;k » if« l^ ilir‘f 4 i 1 baihs with cen tral air. Very well l<epl. $65,900 RIVEHDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old. Ihis ranch style homo Is In MOVE-IN condition. T here's room for overyone with 3 lor owner the hom e Includes m any energy ellecient teatures. Located oil 601 South, just m inutes Irom Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy In today's markatl $66,900 SUNNEYDELL U N Em V IN B R O O K ACHES. Less than 2 years old, this rustic farm house with spacious front porch calls lor old lashloned rockers and (riends to sit and vislL Very com pact 3 t>edroom hom e with 2 large baths, groat room and fantastic at* tic storage. ' $68,900 DUKE ST., M OCKSVIUE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedroom s -----------------g ■••II hoihc nnH hnniiti|ui hardw ood noors. B asem ent Is partially finished with a 182 stjrii. loom . Woil iU<iHl 1 .58-f acres, an Ideal setting. Call lor showing. .......................... $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, M lU N Q ROAD • Brick Rancher with SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING CtoSTS. CALL OFFICE F O R iii MORE DETAILS. $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINQTONN - This Imm aculate brick cottaoo- Is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spackxis room s, In cluding 2 bedroom s. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, with all applicances. lormal dining room, screened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to.: 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. : > ' $80,500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedroom s, 2V!t baths. Features lots of extra living space. Finished basenw nt Includes a com plete kitchen, fireplace with Insert In den and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of m ind.: $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. — TTils charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick rancher has a seml-flnlshed full basem ent with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room.'The cozy den features' a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbullcMng can be used for' $85,900 garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced NORTH MAIN STREET — O lder two story hom e featuring Ihe extra living space you have been kx)klng for, 4 bedroom s, 3 . baths, living room, dining room, study, hardw ood floors, ginger bread porch, and nice patio area for entertaining. **‘ IN. ADDITION' * • this hom e features a completely furr^shed GUEST h o u s e that Is totally elflclent. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has ‘ m any nice leaturos Including central vacuum , Intercom, and lull I basem ent with finished playroom. Backyard Is fenced virtth chain j link fencing. S ee Today. , $94,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — This older 3 bedroom . 3 bath brick . rancher offers 1619 sq. It. ol com lortable living space. The LIv- , Ing Room has a fireplace Insen and built-in book shelves. M aster.; bedroom Includes a large walk-ln d oset. The m odern kitchen - < features a sell cleaning oven, refrig, with Ice m aker. G reat In- | town location, $37,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom 2 bath hom e ; Is In excellent condition, a 2 car garage. In ground pool. 3 acres >, with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry lor a great buy. ; $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY • This 1V4 Story » W illiamsburg offers low m aintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedroom s. 3Vi baths, living room dining roorn and sc re e n e d , porch. Also lull basem ent with drive In garage area. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VAUEY • 3 bedroom , 2'A ’' bath hom e with G reat Room. Large M aster Suite with garden ; tub. Nice deck In back. Call office lor more details, . * $129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 stocy ; hom o ottering 4 large bedroom s and 3 lull baths, living ro o m .,: dining room and breakfast area. G racious screened porch for; outdoor enjoym ent. Nearing completion. ....................................NOW AVAILABLE....................................... ST'BmnrttltiHy-woododiiciinasUs&i^sring city w ater and sew er, curbed streets, underground power lines, bedroom s/3 lull balhs, linlshod basom ont aroa includas a seperato kitchen, playroom, and largo lamiiy room Cusiom-buili conveniently located near schools, churches and FOR RENT • 3/4 Bedroom . 3 bath Btfck R ancher on North Malfi'. Street. Mocksville. $495.00 per m onth. Regulres re fe re n t^ and'> security deposit. ’ ’ ' ‘'-'I;-;.*! LOT/LAND. ____$3.000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, C leveland. R ow an C ounty - 50'x?00' lot nearSowntOvm^evofSfldrJJafliallyjKQOdwltoriod R-15 R educ ed Irom $ ‘i.OCG— $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private tOO' x 140' lol Convonionl in lown tocation. $6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximaloly )G2 5»12&, In quiet well established neighborhood. Coinor lot nviy (aco oittioi s t r e e t . $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect lor building or lor a inobiio homo Just across Ihe river in Rowan County o(( Noodmoro Roiicl $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, hoavily woodod. road ltonia(jo oil Hwy. 801. $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acros o( roiling, parliiiliy cloaiori, pariially w ooded land. Septic tank and couniy waior aiioady avaiiaoio Fonco p>osts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livoslock m. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAfi< ON PROPERTY. $19.900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal •rnvnri) in inupiy country settino.TiuiiOiii^ L.iiu :o:! apf. $65,000 ?3 too .icros oil H^y. 801 in Woodieat. Zoned (or planned mDtiitQT iionio co in n iu n ig ri7 T iT 5 ri» R T ?iiT fT i$ l' would be excellent lontal propody. W O rT'pSlffllt l!6W|Jraft(f !br developm ent. Call oltlco lor com piele details. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34 85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, sorno loncmg, couniy walor available. Boautilul s ^ t to build your dioarn tmmo $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Boauliful 27.5 acres ol larm land with I3!i7 fool ol road iioniago on 601. Zoned R -20and R/A. Wood- <>() acioago on back ol property, Favorable site review for p ossi ble developnionl Bu k i>k Bji.e) bJ4 3621 Sj'.iti ‘ B aiir) 634 3621 Du» <1-1 H. nJniW>, 634-3152 P«K*i» W al‘ 0' 634-3695 Pdl Moore Edie 0. PotU 492-5718 634-S613 C hrli H tndrin 634-0008 Jam ei W. Foster 2S4-2688 VIeki Fleming 634 3640 K athiC . Wall 634 1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phltet 278 4622 634 1311 •'VniiiK \iiii Witti I’riili *' J ?! 61)-1)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988 PUBLIC NOTICES n o r t h c a r o u n a CAVIf COUNTY MOTicf: o r nt^SALf; lIN in -n AND HY VIRTUr ot .tn O 'lliv i!( !hf' ol lh(i CcHjfl of Davio C.t)u(i(>, Mofth Ciiri’.linn on tho ?9)h i)/iy ol J.'inij.ir, 1 QIVi nMido in {h« Prrx-iHidiny i>nlillnd I) HREiNt AnV AlE H vs 1IM01MVM NWINlYRt, It'O utHl()i5iqix>vl Ci>>:omriMssioni>r-. (oi lh«t pisrlition ol mmI propnriy, will on Iho dny of rttbtuiuy. 1908, at K? 00 rx>.>n ill Ifto CouMhoo3Q doof (Uiivit) Couni, Courtt'ouso.) t.tocKsvillo, Davio Counly, No/ni Carolina, olloi lex s.ilu lo Iho higliost bidilot lot cash. INil corlam ttaci Of pnfcol ol land lying and boing in f-«f. minglon Township, Davio Counly. Norlli Ca(olinn and more particulafly doscribod ns follows BEGINNING at an don in Iho Soulhofn nOhl-ol way mnigm ol Junipot Citcio, lt\o Nonhoast cornor ol Lot 153. Bormuda Run Subdivision (Wnp Book -t, Pugo 88, Oovio Counly RogislrY) and runs Ihonco with Iho Eoslom lino ol Lot 1S3, South 46 dog. 18’ 25" West 23a 10 fool lo an iron In LybfOOk lino; Ihonco with Lybfook hno South 46 dofl, 51’ 10” East 145 17 loot to on iron, ihe Southwest cowoi ol Lot 151; thonce with iho Wostorn margin o( t.ol 151, North 46 dog. 19' 30” East 224.05 leot 10 on Iron in Iho Southorn righl-ol-way margin o( Junipor Circle, tho Noflhwost cofnor ol Lot 151; thonce wilh tho Southern rtghl-o(-way margin ol Junlpof Clfclo North 43 dog. 40' 30" West . 145 loot to tho place ol BEGINNING, as surveyod by Truolove Englnoors, Inc., 4/BA75. Soo Good Book 105, Pago 569, An oernosi money deposit oqual lo ton ; porcom o( the lirsl $1.000.00 and livo por- ' com ol oach additional $1,000.00 or Irsc- ; tlon thereof, will bo roqUrod Irom tho^ ‘ highest bidder st Iho lime ol sale as' I ovtdonce ol good (allh. The 2nd day ol Febfua/7 , 1988. ROBERT TALLY ! Co<omml53lonor P.O. Box 10700 Winslon-Salom. N.C. 27108 Phono: (919) 72S-4111 0 . BLAKE YOKLEY ; Co-commissioner Suite 405. 120 W. Third SI. : W inslon-Salom, N.C. 27101 Phone; (919) 7 2 5 ^ 7 6 2-ll-2tnp ^ NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION • In Iho District Court I Joseph Edward Jarvis. ; VS. •Ponolop« J, Jarvis. Ptelntilf Oelendant ;T 0 : Penelopo J. Jarvis • Take Notice that a verlflod pleading t seeking relief against you has been Tilod •In Ihe abW M ntitled action. The nature - nl lha relief belrw souohl Is as follows; an 1 absolute divorce -< separation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVU; c o u n t y NOTICE HLTO nt THE OGARD OF THE TOWN COWMISSIONERS rOR THE KJLLOWING PROPOSf;D ZONING AM! NDMfiNIS riOTICr IS HV g ive n Pursuant to Ihii ol Cfi.i<)ly( 1W3A, Af- liri'i 19 SiMioii ItO A )<>l ol Ihii Gmwrnl Sl.iluli's of North C.irolin.i and pursuanl to AMk'Io 7. Socltoh ?. ol Uu» MocksvilU* /onioq OminuntM tli.il tin.' Toah Ooafd ol Comrnisnioniifs aiII hold a public hoar injj ill tho town Hali MocKsvillii N C al 7 00 pm oil Tui-'Sil.i) March ), 19H8 The lolloiviixj lotiinq pro<K)s.tlii aro ^choduliK) lo t>.» Moan! A) Jam os Nance sutimHU.>d a iiKjuobl to ro/ono pfOfwrly from Industrial I 10 Ros.donlial R-M Ihis p(0(>ir1y hos on tho north sulfl ol Sanlord Avonuo liosido Iho MocKsvillo Water Works Tho pro(X'rly li furtfior doscntxx) as bomy a rtoMorri por tion ol parcel A-i o' tai map J-4-3 0) Jam os Rinoharl subm lled a rorjuo.st lo tO!ofw ii 200 34» aero tract ol land Irom Rosidonlial R-20, Rosidonlial R-6 and Highway Business H B lo Industrial I This properly lios south ol Mocksvillo enclos ing Iho soulhom town limit boundary and odpins tho Southorn Railrcxtd 00 tho oast This propony 13 lurthor doscnt>od as tM>- ing parcel 31 ol ta« map J-4 C) Shoal Coficrolo and G roon Milling Compony sobmntod a totiuosl ;o ro/ono property Irom Rosidonlial R-6 lo Industnnl I. Tho proporty in quostioo lios on txilh sides ol Iho central sociion ol Williams Siroot Those propomos aro lurthor doscribod as bomg parcels 8 and 9 ol tai m ap J-5-1 and parcels A-4, A 5, and A-6 of lax map 1-5-16. Signs will bo posted on each of Iho atxjve listod kjcations to advortiso Iho public hoanng. All parties and intorestod citizens aro invttod 10 attend said public hearing at which time they shall havo an opportunity to t>o hoard in favor ol or in opposition to tho forogoir>g changos Prior to tho hoaring all persons interostod may obtain any additiooai intormation on those proposals wtiich aro in the possossion ol tlTo Davie County Zonirtg Enlorcomoni 01- ficer by inquiring at the offce in the Davio County O f ^ Boik3ir>g In MocksviBo, N C. on weekdays between tho hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by lolophono at 634-3340. Josso A. Boyco, Jr. Davie Counly Planning and Zoning Officer 2-18-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUffTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division ss<r‘/a48 Cartton Stanley Hodglru. Plaintlft VS. Bartmia T. Hudgins, Dolor>dant You are required to make defense lo ' such ptoadlng not laior than the I Sth day to! March. 1988, said date being 40 days ; from tho first publication ol INs nottee, or ^(fom Ihe date complaint ia required lo be ; filed, whichever is later; arxl upon your • failure to do so, the party seeking seivica ; against you will apply lo Ihe court lor tho • relief sought. i This Ihe 4lh day ol February, 1988. • B. Edward Voglor, Jr. I Attorney lor Plaintill 1 Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ’ 704/634-6235 • - 2-4-3lnp .;'NORTH CAROLINA ; > DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE '•* , Having qualified as Executor of iho S ealale of Mildred Alien Blalock, deco«s- 1'* ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ; 1 1hl* Is lo notify all persons having clalnw against said estate to present them to Ihe Jir undersigned on or before tho 28th day of > j July 1988, being six months from tho first ;< day of publication, or this nottee will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All por- ' sons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. I'. This Ihe 26th day of January, 1988. » Melvin Wojidrow Bales, Route 1, Box " 207, Advance, North Carolina'<27006, Ex- •* ecutor of Ihe estate ol Mildred Allen t' Blakjck, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlornoys Box 606 I' MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 »! l-28-4tnp : NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Executrix of the - estate ol Acy Rufus Caudle, deceased. Z- late of Davla County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims ^ against sakl eslato lo prosoni them to the ‘ ijnderslgnod on or before tho 28th day of ^ July 1988, or this nollce will bo pleaded • In bar of Iheir rocovery. All persona in- ; debtod to said estate will ploase make im- ' m ediate paymenl lo the undorsignod. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; Bart>ara T. Hudgins TAKE NOTJCe that a pto<K»ng sooklng relief against you has boon filod In the above-entitled action. The naturo ol Iho relief being scught Is as fottows; ABSOLUTE DIVORCE YOU ARE REQUIRED to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day ol March, 1988. saW date being 40 tli/t Irom tNj first publication of this notice, or Irom tho date Complaint Is required lo be filed, whtehovor is later; and upon your lallure lo do so Ihe party sooklng sorvico against you will appty lo tho court lor the reflet sought. This Iho 9th day of February. 1988. Marlin 4 Van Hoy. Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Attorney for PlalntiH P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 2-18<Jtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Iho estate ol Veontha Lawrence Hines, deceased, lato of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to prosoni them to tho undorsignod on or twloro tho 28th day ol July 1988. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons irxJobled to said estate will ploase make Immediate payment lo iho undorsignod. This tho 28th day ol January, 1988, Gall C. Greene, 2721 Crossvririds Drive. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27127, Executrix ol Iho estate ol Voon- tha Lawrence Hines, docoasod.l-2a-4ip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of the estate ol Ruth Rollins Call, docoasod. late ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosoni them lo tho undor- -T hl8_lbe,28t^ay of January, 1988. signed on or boloro tho 28th day ol July Suo Lawrence. P:0. Bor«89r6etflHjdft-------ifl68r O t........................... Run, Advance, North Carolina 27000, Ex ecutrix ol the estate of Acy Rufus Cau- , die, deceased. 1-28-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havino ouailled as Administrator CTA of Iho tsta te o< Jane H. Ciurtv-decea**- : ed, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this I* to notify all persons having claims * against said estate lo presoni them to tho ■ undersigned on or before Ihe 4lh day ol August, 1988, said dale being al least six m onths Irom tho date of first publication - ol this notice, or this nollce will be plead ed In bar ol Iheir rocovery. All persons in- ■ debled to said estate will please make Im- •: mediate payment to tho undorsignod. This the 4th day ol February, 1988, lha M mo being ihe first publication dale. Peter Q. Crow and John T. Brock, Ad- mlnlslrators CTA ol Iho estate of Jane H. : Crow, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorney* al Law P.O. Bo* 347 MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 ; 2-4-4lnp _______thia.no<Jco_y«N ^ ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovery. Ali persons lndot)tedlo- said oslato win ploaso make immodialo payment lo iho undersigned. This tho 28th day ol January, 1988. Jam os H. Thompson, Jr.. 5012 Rain- tree Court. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. Executor ol Iho esialo ol Ruth Rollins Call, deceased.l-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTY AIQMTNiblHAIUH ii NOI iGE Having qualified as Administrator of the oslato of J.W. Franklin Hagtor, deceas ed. late ol Dovie County. North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or boloro Ihe 1 llh day ol August 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this nollce will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir rocovery. All persons Indebted to said esiaio will please make Immediale paymenl to tho undersigned. This the 9th day ol February. 1988. Troy Lee Hagler, Route 2, Box 442, Rockwell, N.C. 28138, Admlnlstralot of the estate ol J.W . Franklin Hagler, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, MockwlUe, N.C. 27028 g -lM ln p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Etoculor ol Iho oslale ol Frioda Lydin Slalo, docoasod, lato ol Davio Counly. North Carolinn, this IS lo notify all persons having claims against said oslato lo prosijnt Ihcrii to IlKr undorsigriyd on or boloro Iho •Jih <).iy ol August 1980. or this noticu will bo plond 0(1 in bar ol Ihoir rocovery All porsoris in doblLXl to s<ud oslato will p4naso make iriv nujdialo paymnnl lo tho undorsigntKl This Iho 4ih day ol Fobruar-y, 1988 ("r.incis W, Slato. PosI Olfico [)o» 407. Mocksvillo, North Carolina 270?B. f-- •Kulor ol tho oslato ol I'ruKla Lydia Sl.itif, docoaf.od ?-).4tnp N O niH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRI.X'S NOTICH Haviiirj qualiliod as Administratru ol Ihe oslalii of John I'rancis Rouso, docoasod, laU> ol Davio County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all porsons hav ing cliiirns against said ostato to present thorn to tho undorsignod on o' boloro Iho 28ih day ol July 1988. or this nolico will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovery All persons indobloO to siud oslato will ploaso make immc'dialo payrnon! to Ibe . undorsignod This tho 28lh day ol January. 1988 Bolly G Rouso, Roulo 7, Boi 212. Mocksvillo North Carolina 2702B. Ad- mmistratri.', ol tho oslato ol John Francis Rouso, docoasod l-28-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION As roquiiod t)y Tho Gonoral Statutes ol North Carolina, • 55-119. notico is herotjy published that tho corporalioo known as R S R Toililo Salos. Inc , having its rogistorod officu m Advance, Da«o Coun ty. North Carolina, is lo t>o dissolved pur suant to Articles ol Dissolulior, lilod m tho ollice ol tho Socrolary ol Slalo on DocemtMJt 30, 1987, By written consent ol llio SharohoWors, R & R Tertilo Salos, Inc. Schoch, Schoch and Schoch Attorneys al Law 310 South Mam Siroot High Potnl, North Carolina 27260 Telephone: (919) 8W-4151 1-2a-»tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E(ocutor ol tho estate of Juanita H. Crons, docoasod. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all porsons having claims against said ostato to present them to tho under signed on or before Ihs liih day ol August 1988. or this notice will bo plead ed In bar ol ihoir recovery. AM porsons in- debtod to said estate wUI ptooso make Inv medlalu payn>oni to Ihe undorsignod, --------Ih lg .ihj. <iih rinv n l F e b ru a ry, 1988. Robert L, Crofts. 116 Wltehostor i^na, - Kornorsvillo, N.C. 27264. Executor of Ihe oslato o( Juanita H. Crotta, docoasod. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlornoys Box 606 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 2-ll-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified »» Executrix of tho estate ol Elfwl Blrdotto Swealmon, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all porsons hav ing claims against said ostato to presoni thorn lo tho undorsignod on or tielore tho 28lh day of July 1988. or Ihis notico will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. AH porsons Indoblad lo said oslale will ploase make immediate payment lo Iho undorsignod. This Iho 28th day ol January. 1988. Anno S. McCurdy. 355 Park Avonuo. Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028. Ex- ocutrix ol the estate ol Ethel Blrdotto SwoalnDOn, deceased. l-2B-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quailiod as Administrator CTA of Ihe osuie ol Ftaymond Pholps. docoas od. lato of Davio Counly. North Carolina. Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against sakj estalo lo prosoni them lo Ihe undorsignod on ot txilore Iho 28th day ol July 1988. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All porsons In- dobled to said ostato will ploaso make Im m ediate payment to the undorsignod. This Iho 28th day ol January. 1988. Dianne SnkJor. Route 4. Bo* 520. Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028. Ad ministrator CTA ol Iho estalo ol Raymond Phelps, docoasod. 1-28-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho estate of John Edward Myers, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all-persons having claims against sakJ estalo lo present them to tho * undorsignod on or beloro Ihe iBth day ol August 1988, or Ihis notice will be plead ed In bar of Ihoir rocovery. All porsons in debted lo sakJ ostato v*ill ploase make Im- mediato paymoni lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 18lh day ol February. 1988. Mary H. Myors. Route 4. Box 24. Ad vance, North Carolina 27006. Executrix ol the estate ol John Edward Myers. deceased.--------------------------------------9.ia.4ln e i A S s i P n m s m n E i! A Ctinslnin Licorisod homo would liko to koop. inlnnls loiily) Day ot night lu ll-tiiT iH ONLY 3f) yoiirs (i>pontine- ocl ,'’8-t'?;i0-l :M 8 ?tnp/MN ATTENTION MOTHERS! For rDlinbio child cnro w hile you w ork call 998-8690. 2-lB-?tp BAB’iTSITTlNG havu oponm g for t ch:ld in rny homo. Plonly ol TLC 63-1-5342 2-18-lip CHILD CARE My hom o Yadkin Vnlloy Rd Sovorai yoars oxporionco 998-4948 2-4-tip Will koop childron in homo. 4 milos North ol Salisbury oil Old Mocksvillo Rond (70-t) 637-1588. 1-28-41P Will keep children In m y hom e near S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n tra ry . 998-5138. 2-4-4tnp/LW FOR SALE: 1977 Oldsmobilo Slarlire GT. 4sp, Ps, AM/FM, Now Radials, 71,000 milos. S900 Call 998-2586 ___________2-ia-2lnp/RH FOR SALE; 1976 Toyota Corolla SR 5. Good condition. 998-8064 after Bpm, ________2-18-llnp/SC FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Station W agon, 1972 Ford Ranger Pick-up Truck with Cam por Sfvoll. 1977 Terry Cam per, Call aftor 4pm. 998-8985 or 998-5147. _____________________________2-11-21P GOOD SELECTION OF NEV;/USED C A R S/T R U C K S. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Y adklnvllle. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-tfn/DM NEW INFORMATION! Jeep s. C ars, 4x4s seized in drug raids. By from S I00. Call lor facts today. (602) 842-1051 exl. 2269. ---------------------------------------------1-28-4 Ip RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers' cars, tjoats. pianos ropo'd. Surplus. Y our. A rea. B uyers G uide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 2-11-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeo! 700 W. Innos St., Snlisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesvilla, NO 704/872-7202 E-Z Paym ent Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Inierest C harged Buy Here — Pay Here ____________________________8-27-tfnT WE BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS. 2 and 4WD. Conlact; D aylon M otors, Inc., hw y 421 & 601. Y adklnvllle. (C19)679-3135. 12-3-tfn/DM Health ABORTION A LTERN A 'nV ES...Free P regnancy te«tlng."W e care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H E L P ."C a ll R ig h t to Life al 492-5723 o r 634-5235. ____________________________2-18-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an ap p o in tm en t call A rcadia W om en's Clinic. W insion Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-lfn-A Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom Brick House. $350.00 per month. Deposit & relerencos re quired. 998-8665. 2-ll-2lnp/A T 2 bedroom house in Mocksvillo C ar port...Couple or Individua! Doposil and Lease. $285 00 por month —-99e-3439-a<Uu-£fi£n^:;^;^ 198? FinulAood Mobiin Homo 2t)odroonis. Umlh diyil.il alarm Byslorn, many o>tr;i.s 990 20&-1 2-1 t-?lnp/JC BEST PRICES!!! On Sloflir.g and Chnrnpton Mobile Homos 14-V/ido, 2-bodroom, $9,895 00 Doublo-witio with wood siding, .shinglo rool SI 9,995 00 TOLL ' FREE l-BOO-522-2685. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES. Hv^ 21 .South, Slatosvillo. 11-12-llnD BUY WITH PRIDE , wo mako home ow nership a roality. 52*24 losdod, n o ratod, liroplaco, storeo, comploto- ly lurnishod. $265 00 por month 70x14 walk-in bay, 2baths, catherdral coiling. $185 por month. 56x14 cathordral coiling, storms, shool rock. $150 00 Pick your colors, wo custom build B onanza M obile H om os. 634-5959. 2-ll-4tnp/BM HG FOR SALE; 1970 Parkwood 12*60. 2 bedroom s, stove, rel., washor, 2 air co n d itio n ers. G ood C ondition. $4,500. 634-2532. ________________________2-18-21P FOR SALE; 1973 E agle 12*60,2 b ed ro o m s.2 b alh s,cen tral air.all appliances. Set up in nice park. 2milos Irom Tanglewood. Call alter 5:00pm. 998-5626. ________________________2-11-21P FOR SA LE:19B 3 C om m odore Frontior-14x70, 2 bedroom s, 2 lull baths, cathedral ceiling, 3 ceiling Ians, sliding glass doors. Partially fur nished, includes high efficiency heat pum p, underpinning, porches and security system . $13,500. 998-2830. _____________________________1-28-4tp FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT: 1982 S k y lin e M obile H om e. 998-3902. 1-21-tfn/JL MOBILE H O M ES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-b«droom on Daniel Road. O w ner financing available. Call H om e Place R ealty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-t(nH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE...M u»l M lllll $5,500.00. 998-7070. ---------—-----------------------1-28-1 ID A S A BRICK MASON .Chim neys, Patios. Buildings, Houses. 998-2627. 2-18-2tnp/MA BA TIFORD 'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Soil playors. pum p organs 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Aulomatic Transm ission and Radiator repair. M ock C hurch R oad. A dvance. 998-4005. 9-10-tlnB BO B'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-lfnB&B BOB COOK ....834-2624. CO N STR U CTIO N tl-12-tfnBC CAROLINA PERCISION C onstruc tio n ... Driveways, Slabs, W alks, G arages. D ecks, Carports. FREE E stim a te s. Boyd S m lth:o(fice, (919)777-3686;home, (704)284-4444. _____________________________1-28-etp FAMILY FLOORING... Carpel, Floor- covering sates and Installation David V incent 634-0596. 2-18-4tnp/DV H A LL’S LAND CO.......634-1155. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex- p e rle n c e d T ax P re p a ra i t reasonable rates. For appiolntinent, Call G ene Hendrix at 99S-5M 5 after 5pm . , ____________________ 2-4-1 Itp INCOiyiE TAX PREPARATION...For Fast, Efficient, Confidential Service, call; PEGGY JOYN eR..;492-5559. Sanford Avenue, G reen Hill area. 1-21-12tp/PJ J . LARRY LED FO RD CPA ....634-2374. 1M 2-tfnLL^ \ | PROFESSIONAL C arpet C toanlng. Call 998-8957. FREE ESTIMATES. gi-lB.2lniVDP SAVE THOUSANDS on your new m obile h o m e ....D av id 's M obile H o m e s, S ta te s v ille . 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD SA V E T H O U S A N D S ....V olum e D ealer L ee’ M obile H om es, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. O pen seven days till sundow n. Limited lime on- ly..Soolng Is believing. Home size In cludes bitches. 24x44 R eetw ood, $14,999.00: only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Cham pion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 F leetw ood, $11,999.00—5158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Com e see why 250 families bought from L ee's H om es last year. S e le c tio n over 70 h o m e s. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Lots For Rent ■’.'fit M OBILE HOME LO TS FO R R EN T...998-3902. 1-21-tfn/JL Homes For Sale C arolina E.E. H om es, Inc......will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef- llclen t h o m e s for le ss . M any lloorplans and styles to choose Irom. C all today tor m ore Inform a- tlo n .(7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 o r (919)998-2969. ____________________________2-12-t(nC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vi-slory on w ooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pum p, double garage, with m any extras. Call H om o Place R ealty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tlnH HICKORY HILL, SECTION 2 • New hom o with 2,000 plus square leat. whirpool t»alh, glass rooled sunroom, cathedral colling, lireplaco, walk-ln bay windows. 2 car garage and much m ore. $114,000. R.C. Short Custom H om os 996-4772. 1-14-lln/RS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cooleoriiqa, Davio Counly. Contom- UNIQUE HAIR CA RE....634-635*.' ______________________11-12-tfnU' WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL . CON- l TRACTORS ...,492-7762. , ^ - 'V - ' 11.12-tfnW';--/. YOKLEY LAW 4 CAB& Mowing, Ptan-;^ , , ting S h ru b s, N a tu ra l- 'A fo a s i-v v l R eseeding, R oger YoWey 998-3965.'^ .-4 1 V 2 8 ^ i;ij -----------------------------~ - h M Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60,; Mobile Home on W/III Boone R oad, v 634-3270 after 7pm . 492-5152. 2-11-tfnfl^M LO T FO R SA LE BY O W NER: W oodland Developm ent, ,$12,0(», 1.6 acres, call 634-3436. ■' 2-11-3tnp/CB OAKDALE DEVEU0PMENT..'.7Vi kXS. ; paved streets; H v^ 801 about 3 m iles ,>] north ol C ooieem oe. (704) 284-2375.y, 2-4-4tp SOUTHW OOD A C R E S....C om er lot, s $8,000.00.634-1416.. 10-29-tlnBCi Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobil® Home. Com pletely furnished. Double; car port. Outbuilding with an aero lot. G ladstone Rd., 1 mile off 601 South. $250.00 per month plus deposit. No Pels. 492-5559. ________________________2-18-1tnp/PJ FOR RENT: Mobile Home on private lot 3Vi miles South of Mocksville, M arried couple prierred. No pets..^ 264-2653 after 4pm. ____________________ 2-4-tln/RH NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50: $60; $70; and $60 weekly. 998-6606; 634-1218; 492-7853. J ____________________ 6-16-llnB&B i.. Small Mobile Home near Mocksville.' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho ostale of Jack Alton Howard, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prosont thom lo tho undorsignod on or belore Ihe 18lh day ol August 1988, or this notice will he pload- ed in bar ol their rocovory. All porsons In debted lo sakj oslato will ploaso mako im- modiate payment lo the undorsignod. This Ihe 18lh day ol February, 1988. Ellie D. Howard, Route 3, Box 792, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of Iho estate of Jack Alton Howard, deceased. 2I8-4IP -—...............- - L^ooiooiiiHo, L/dvio i-uuiiiy. >.^uiiiuiii- am ail Mooiie riom o naaj iviogRsviiw, 2-’8-1 Inp/CN Hanch b i;7irr...;G’.r-"i •:*pi 'nn— ~ ^iiiinhlo-for Couple or Individual. „ u I — , .4 /4 iin \jLri4h ______;• I n. „ -----------ffi-. Ih FO R RENT: 3 BodrootTi H ouso, 1'A baths. D eposit. $400 00 por month. 1-919-722-4424 2-1fl-2tnp/JB HOUSE FOR RENT; Nlco 3 bodioom , carport and utility room, roforoncos and deposit required. 284-2688 allor 6pm. 2-18-llnp/EF N ice 4 -b e d ro o m b ric k h o u se...$ 4 0 0 00 m onlh. 998-6806 12-3-llnBSB od lor owner, 4 bdr. 2V;b, don with rock firoplaco, sunken living room, lornuii dining room, culhodial coiling, m odorn kilchon with Jonniro-Air range, atrium with picturosquo view, ow ner relocating, MUST SALE. $94,500 00 Call 704-284-2623 allor D opsoil an d L e a se . 398-3429 after 6pm, 2-16-llnp/CN 6piii 2-4-41np/PD RETURN TO M A RK ET.I'/j story, Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country sot- Imp, 1 acre Call Homo Placo Really or 634-2252 or Barry998-2969 634-1439. 12-24-tln/HPR Land For Sale FOR SALE: 2.B9 Acre Land, Nlc« building site, located off Liberty Church Rd. Call 492-7326, : ___________________________2-4-^ip Off C ornatzer R oad...neB r Jo n es G rocery, 34,43 acres, w ooded. Will divide. Call C lub R ealty, WinstOH' Salem , 724-3547 or Je a n Bingham 996-8302. V 1.7.1im p/C R I I)A\ li: C O IM V KVrKRI’KISK RKCORI). TIIURSDAV, reH. 18. I988-TO CLASSIFIEDS JNEXPESNSCm P B 0 1 T 1 !A B L E sceiianeous $888 SWIMMING POOLS $868 WnrohouS(» c'>jriranc<* o( now 19S’ (XXDls. r-t'v 3?' cornplttloly insliillod Includos fiugo duck linkinr (iincinq, fillo / iUid sK im m iif (''niancm g nvailablu Odior p<x)lr. .ivailablu Call loi: U oo 2-1 h o u rs t -8 0 0 ;> ? 3 0-t00 or 412-274-5800 Anujnciui Pools by nn Am enc.in Cofnp.iny' FESCUE HAY FOR SA LE,..$1 .SO per bale. Call 492-5458 after 4pm . 2-4-41P FIREWOOD : S45 « lond. H ar-oy Frcsl. 998-7843. 2-1 l-4ip FIREW OOD FOR SA LE.. H Ion pick up load mixed hardw ood S45.00. Tony G reon, 634-3489. ______________2-4-Alp FIREW OOD FOR SALE...AII H ard w ood. Long L ength. O ak S labs. 284-2148. H om er Laglo __________________ 2-11-Slp FIREW OOD...ion truck, S90 per load, Jam es Shorrill, 998-9477. 2-11-4tp FOR SALE; 1951 Super A Farmall with cultivators. $2500.00. I960 Ford "601" pow er steering, live PTC. $ 3 8 0 0 .0 0 . J o e S w iceg o o d 919-998-6717. _____________________________2-11-4IP FO R SA L E: S a te llle A c cessories...A m ps...C overs...B oots. 284-2386. /________________________2-18-ltnp/SG FOR SA LE...a now S ears C om pact ~ Disc-^Ptayer-(still-ln box). Sold lor_ - SI 79.95 win sell (or SI 25.00. Also a 1976 Long Bed Ford Courier Pickup , with a C am per Cover. Call 492-7282 after 5pm . -----------------------------------------------------------------------------0 -1 R -1 ln FR E E Z E R S ; R E FR IG E R A T O R S; RANGES; W ASHERS; DRYERS S75. and up. All In oxcolleni condi tion. Call 492-6357. 9-3-tlnWH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, g rap e vinea, lan d scap in g plant ■ ‘maierlal-oM ered by or>e o) Virginia's largest grow ers. Free copy 48-pago ■ Planting G uide-Calalog In color, on req u est. W aynesboro N urseries, W aynesboro, Va. 22980. _____________2-4-atnp/lA HOME EQUITY LOANS-LOW FIXED : H A TE S-C R ED IT PR O B LEM S • .UNDERSTOOD-CASH FOR ANY • PU RPOSE-SAM E DAY APPROVAL. Call Mr. C ash l-aOO-^&S-LOAN. ■ '___________________2-11-10tnp/C M C M AJOR CREDIT CARDSI R egardless o( credit history, Also, new credit ca/d. No one relusedl For Informatkjo call...l-315-733-6062 Ext,M 1379. ______________________________1-7-7tp NEW CREDIT CARD..,No O ne R elus- edl Major Credit C ards 4 M ore. G et Y our C ard T odayl CALL . 1.518-459-3734 Ext. C5649A 24 hours. ____________________ 2-16-4IP OAT H A Y ...R ound B aias. 098-5842. 2-I1-21P NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offic* Furniture .......118 rttonp M6-«0?2 Now Hiring Men And Women First Shift • Good Wages No Experience Necessary Applicalions Taken Thure. & Fri. 9 T 3 r^ O -O n !y - P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road Off 8 0 1 S. I.IftAttn VHS TAPES ()l M ocKs.'illo, CiHjlKcnu-o, Saiilh Grovo, Ailvnncn. Faniiington I938 I94.) Sou Al <il i'oijiKs Iin iic o in MocKsviIlf S H -tl() Wntor Filter and Dry Bog Vacuum Cloaners. Stivti lo 50 why pay sales comniissiorw? Bot) Scolts, Albomnrlo l-800-2:>2 /g i8 Of )-704-9B2-74?S M 4-6lp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Ropair- ing, foOuiWing Work gunranlooO 919-998-2789 8 6 !!nVVB otice I WILL NOT be resp o n sib le (or any d e b ts, o th er than th o se m ade by m e personally. D eena B arnhardt Kelly Rt. 1. Box 60-3 M ockavlllo, NC 27028 2-18-Up BUS TOURS: February 20th-Hickory- Country Adventuro-BBO Bufiot Din ner Entertninm ont-Transportalion S25.00: M arch 5- Southern Spring Show-Chnrlotte $15.00 Including ticket; M arch 25- Kenny Rogers- G reonstxxo; April (D ate pending)- Conw ay Twilty-Chartotle-Deposit re quired t>eloro tickets go on sale for concerts. 2•11•12tnprt^B W anted...O ld M uzzle L oading Ride with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay 51,000.00 cash or m ore. S«nd sr\apsiiop Of write to "Ride" P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371, lt-19-tfnA C W anted lo R ent P asture Land (or C at tle. Will fix fe n c eK needed. Call 284-2486 alter 5pm. 2-11-4tnp/CS Business Opportunit G R O C ER Y ST O R E FO R LEASE...Hwy, 64 at Fork, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 Irow 8ar7v5pm. ____________________ 11-5-llnJS WANTED: People that are sortousty in- te re a te d In startin g tholr ow n business. Hard w orker and soK- startor a MUSTlll For details contact Roy R ichardson, Rt.4. Box 12, Ad vance. NC, 27006. (919) 998-9446 _____________________1-28-4tnp/RR W H OLESALE.RETAIL B U SIN ESS AVAILABLE WITH RAW LEIGH PRODUCTS. Also, products (or sale, Foods, hortwl m edicines, hert»al diet, bee products, cleaning products, fish oil, skin care products, pot care and m ore. 9980656, 1 1-19 -14 1P Building Re-Modeling Interior & E,^terior Design M a M M a r y 5- Cedar Log Homes Local R eferences 35 Y ears Experience Don Abbott Rt.2 Box 317 A dvance 919-99B-6454 Kanzigg's Chimneysweep I n s p ^ o n Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284^476 ■ A v i , , 41 Court Square jMocksville, NC For Information call Marie Norman 634'9222 BLACKWELDER'S CUSTOM UTILITY BUILDINGS Rt. 3 Box 354 Mocksvillo bnMUMXI m • Cuuom UiiWy BuMng Um« ton pU»nouM to !»>•»<». • woruhop to rauf»»fl, « W U0>* rou< You X* IW to lOftmiia>taj$lamUu*Ui4dint conuniOml to fOu> |«<Kn*> XMM Tommy Blackweider Owner 998-4756, day 998-5496, night BRITTON Tho liifiiily of Itio lato Ahco H Bnllon ncKnowl«)gos wi!h (jfalolul npprociii tion your Vitu) (upnjM ion o! sym palhy You carod onough lo tutrxl tiowors, IcnK), cards You cnmo tjy oi callod and most of all you pfayod lor us Tt)anK You A 5pix:i/il thnnV.s to Dt KuiUxitly and tti<? Nursij-.; al Davit* Coufily Mo;i(><l,il M<iy Gm) Wosii ill! of you I ho F'iiniily HOWAUD Tl'.o tnmily ol Ifin lalo Allon Tony Howard acknowlodgi's with gtaltilul approciation and lovo. evury acl ol kindness shown ihom during Iho il lness and doath of ihoir bolovod hus band. falhof and orandfalhor May Gcx-I bloss each onu of you Tho Family ROBERTSON Tho family of tho Into Miss Onoll R o b erlso n ocknow lodgos with gratoful approciation every acl ol kindness and lovo shown them dur ing tho Illness and death ol Ihoir lov ed one May God t)loss each ono o! you Thom as and Kaihorino Carloi ROBERTS The family of the late Mrs Ethol Foster Rot>erts expresses their gratitude lor the kindness and thoughtlulness ex tended to them . Your m emorial gifts, floral tritjutes, prayers, love, food and cards ere deeply appreciated. May G od richly bless each of you is our prayer. Tho Family ■■innisTiinni BHiujnMijniaHi AIRtJNES NOW HIRING f l.(|hl Allon danis, Travol Aijonls, Mochamcv., Custom er Soivict; Lislinqs Salarid', 10 SfiOK Hnlry !i>vo) (wsilioiis C.ill 1 nor) GH7 6000 i^xl A 57;>0 1-7-Zip Long term nssignm onts. tsi and Tod shills in Davio County aioa Apply as soon as ix)ssil)l0 lo t)0 oligitjlo lot lh(j Unilo(C(> Bonolil Pockacjo Wl: NEED YOU' Apply with U nlforco Tem p. Service Tuos & Fn 9 30-)?'30 al tinploym onl Socunly Ofc localod in Ofock BIdcj Never a t(x> COl* 13-n-!fnU CRUISE SHIP J o b s $10,3-)5 !o $47,819. M anagers, C hels, Bnrtonders, Hairstylists, Mechanics & More NOW I^miNGtenlllrolundable) 1-510-459-3734 Ext 056-t9A 2-11-41P M ature Roliel Cook Noodod With Hot and Cold Kitchen Experience .who can lalo charge, who dedicated and responslt)le. good hours, friendly al- m osphere, year round em ploym ent, oxcellent b e n elits, com petitive w ages Applu in person 9 to 5, Ber m uda Villago, hwy 801, Advance, NC 27006. ______ ____ 2-18-2tnp/BV R N ’S LOOKING FOR MORE WEEKENDS AT HOME? W e need two pan-tim e lirst shill RN's lor an 85 t>od long term care facility. Newly ad- jusled salary S twnelits package with m ore w eekends oil. Salary up to $ 11 per hour based on experience. C on tact Virginia Curry, RN. Director ol Nuslng, Autumn C are ol Mocksville f704) 634-3535. 2-4-3tnp EARN EXCELLENT MONEY AT HOME Assonibl)' work Jewelry. loys.oU iots Call 1-619-665 6513 0x1 T0278) NC 24 hrs 2-4-3tp EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY! Asaoinblo products al hom e Call lor inlorm ation 504-641-8003 Ext. A-0645 2-4-8tp G O V ERN M EN T JO B S . $l6.040-*59,230/yr. Now Hiring, Your Area 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current Federal list. _________1-7-eip HELP WANTED; The Davie County Homo Health Agency is accepting ap plications lor trained certilied N urs ing Aides. C ontact Janet Blair, at (704) 634-5985. EOE 2-18-1tnp/DCHD Hazel Keller Cosmetics offers Part-time incoR ie-C om m issioh. Sell by catalogue, private facial or group plan $ 150.00 inveslm onl. For a free private lacial, purchase cosm etics, or b eco m e a c o n su ltan t C all 919-998-4915 or 704-546-7558. ________________1-28-4lnp/MJ LPN 'S NEEDED ... Pan-tim e ... First S Second Shllts. Salary negollable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. ________________1-14-tln/PCI DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SO U TH ERN PIED M O N T PR O - COMM. A private provider lor residential care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available lor all shifts. Experience In m ental health Held prelerred; however training will be provided. Competltlvo salary and excellent tjenefits. Call 704-278-9681 (or more ln(o and'to schedule an In terview. 1-14-t(n/SP Animals FOUND; Fem ale Dog, reddish brown. N ear C hestnut Trails. 998-6032. 2-11-3IP C I I i PROPANE GAS. INC. .Scntrtf And Iktiir CVmntv /Vw- 4t i'mrj 1010 W »»l Ion®* S liM l SafcibirY. N C 2 8 l«4 (7CM) S36«a91 HELP WANTED IN LAWN CARE MAINTiENANCE Dependable persons that enjoy doing outside work year round. Fulltime. Benefits available. Paid holidays. Salary negotiable. For more Information call < 99Mt77 or 998-3479 I...' Plain paj>cr I’acsiiiiilc. X ero x leleco p ier* 7 0 2 0 Facsim ile T erm inal plam pAper lo 0oifv9 liccumonts ki as littto as !5 aocofxj* a»*f>*4ry «Acc«pu pUin bond papvf, tr*Atp«ir»nc<*«. u ti oo*or*d stocks m ►•rvj and fcmrtm CJH>*b*r> • Dmlmg and mor*) 9.9% financing 24 or 36 mon. Leaso/Purchase for jii.s! a faesiiiiilc? "O il Us For All Your Copier, Typewriter And Fax N e^ s" COPY SYSTEMS 112 U«>ul«y Avwiuc S*nit)ury, NC r . I (704)633-1025 jitRCWa. and fhtO^XEnOX_cownyuriQw XEROX Ayth^*- W A N TE D SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON R E P O S S E S S E D MERCHANDISE Omni 105 Kerosun................Per wk. 20” Fan ............................................®19°° Sears H e a te r.......----------Per wk, GE VCR....................................................®8 °° Per Wk. Lawn Boy Push Mower...........Per wk. Robin TrimmerNBzit..................®72s per wk. 11^B rrrTrim m er»B Ttf77TT7TTT.-r..-^,,15^ JVC Car Stereo ....................s-jo^s por wk. GE Air Conditioner atposla......^sso per wk. 24,000 BTU GE A/C...............Per wk. CAROLINA TIRE '«tl Raoan. Inc »S2 YAOKINViLLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C._______634-6115 irr-H ew - H i rio io o rti UT 1 Mi ootu Wt da our own tlnanclngl up» $iix m H t i f f n u t H Ol, U tm uH » U HELP NEEDED! 5CHOlCe KRMNNil: has a continuing need for offlce/clerteal, i*wlr»8 inacfiln* operators and plant em ployees for short and loog*toiTO#; assignm ents. All fees are com pany paid. Slop by our,of- flee at: 190-B Main S treet M ocksville, N.C.' 27029; " C itizens Cordually W elcom e. 9 A.M. t o '4 ; P .•lji^D ^^''■ 634-1703. CHOICE PERSONNEL, INC. immediate Openings ______For Experienced Single Needle Operator Great working conditions Apply from 7 AM Urp3TWar~TT Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. 107 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-0878 jK00f. HELPWANTED All Positions - All Sliifts Pay could be higher for breakfast; and closing shifts. - Good Pay - Apply in person. BURGERKING See Johnny Knight 1 -4 0 hlwy. 6 0 1 Mocitsville, NC LENTZ WAREHOUSING & DISTRIBUTION CENTER Immediate Need Clemmons and Winston-Salem ___ •Fork Lift Operators • Warehouse persons" • Order Pickers • Pic-Pac Textiles Apply in person; 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons, N.C. Between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Company Physical/Drug Test Required l\\'Vb9 8 » -n \V IK COl STV KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEB, 18, 1988 Traffic Accidents H i g h w a y P a t r o l ___________________________ !'l A (‘tn'k'iMnoi' U'cii .iiioi '.^.1'. I;ikcii 1.) lXi\ 1C (’immv llospii.il 1‘ch. 1 1 li'i in.Min\cnl ol nijuru's rivcMval in a lovir m-Iik Ic (.•ollisKm on I! S, Wll Julic Aim ( I <i| DtiU' Siifct. was itLMH-d in (tic onic-rjifit i.\ HHiin till .1 icnlnsiiin In lict lotclKMii attci (111' i‘)S(l I iiyi'i.i she diiMni; iiiirititHuiiKl on I S (>01 slrikk a l‘)7-t CIicvidIcI, ac (.oriiiiij: to a icpott hy I'roopct I, I) Cliappcll >'( llic N Higliway I’alrol I 111- ('hi'vrolci, ilrivcii lis Paul M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e I'he followinj; ualTic accidcnts were invcsugaiod by the MiKksvillc Police Dep;inineiit. — Three, curs were involved in an accident on U.S. 601 [-eb. 117 reported Patrolman A.B. Hicks. A 1984 Chrj’sler. driven by Ronald Jason Cregar, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville; a 1986 Toyota, driven by Jcri Darr Price, 29. of Route 2, Smte Road; and a 1985 Chevrolet, driven by William Douglas Holt, 48, of Route 5. Mocksville, were traveling south on 601 when Cregar failed to rcduce speed, causing the front of his Chrysler to strike the rear of Pricc’s Toyota, Hicks said. The Toyota then struck Holt's Chevrolet in the rear, causing S700 in estimated damages. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $600, while damage to tl>c Toyota was estimated at $1,000. Hicks charged Cregar with failure to reduce speed. — A 1985 Chevrolet and a 1978 Mcrcury collided at U.S. 64 and South Main Street Feb. 14, accor ding to a report by Hick.s. Bobby Edscl Day, 50, of Route 1, Mocksville, was traveling west bn U.S. 64 in the Chevrolet and Helen Tate Anderson, 42, of Mocksvillc was headed south on ~MnT1Tl ?MiMn of the Mcrcury stnick the right side of the other vehiclc, said Hicks. Botli drivers told Hicks that the light was grren for their direction of travel. Daiiiayc Id Ihi- ('hc\roU-l was c.stiiiuiioil at S2,WX) .iml to iht- Mcr- ciiry ai S.'',(XX) - .A I9H7 Dinlfic. diiscii by John Carmen Coniun:ile, 37. nl Route Mivk.svillc, pulletl out in to the path of a 1988 Oldsmobilc Feb, 12. caasing a collision, accor ding to Patrolman Ci.A. Bagshaw, Bagshaw estimated damage to the Old.snn>bile, driven by Robert Liinier Wail Jr., 39, of Route 4, Mock.sville. was S500. ainl diuiuge to the Dodge was estimated at S250. — Paul Richard Brown. 31, of Route 6, M(xksville, was travel ing north on U.S. 601 in a 1975 Ford, Feb. 8, when a 1977 Chevrolet pulled from a parking lo(^ aiui struck H ruun's \chiclc, Bagshaw rcjxmcd Fsiitnairti dainaue to itie l-ord was S7()(). Damav’.e Id ihc Clics fillet, driven by Maryie \'an- /ant M errdl~7(), nl R ouie-li Mivk-svlile, was esiim.ited at — While traveling; on U.S. W)1 Feb. 11. Delx)rah Cix)k Seals, 25, of Route 2, Mivks\ ille, sinick a 1980 Ford, reported Patrolman B..A. Foster. David Ixe Childress. 16. of Route 5. MiK'ksville had stop[x*d the Ford he was driving and was prejwring to tuni when Sejt.s' Ford hit his vehicle from behind. Damage to Childress* Ford was e.stimateti at SI ,tX)0 and to the otlier car at 51,200. \\’.i\iic Cnricll. 17, 1)1 Ki'iilc 7, .Mucksvillc, hil a I'lHO C'IicmoIci. dnscii by l-'iaiik Hancock Short Ji . .^7, of Koiiic 3. Mocksvillc. \Uiii hail '.lopped lor school tral lie m-ai Davic tlij;h School Short's Chevrolet w;ls loiced in- lo ihc icar of a 1974 Ford, driven by I’liillip llenilcV-Voii Jones Jr .. Ifi, ol Rome 7, MiK'ksville, who had also siop|X‘d loi iratl'ic, CliapjK‘11 sail!. Daiii.ige to the Toyota vvas esiimaied at SI.2(X), damage to Correll's Chevrolet at $600, damage to Short's Chevrolet at ,S150 and damaiie to the i-ord at .S75. Chap|iell charged Coleman with failure to reduce sixcd. .Man Injured In .Accident A MiKksville man svas trciited tor a fractured leg and a head laceration in the Davic County Hospital eiiKTgency rtwm Feb. 14, after the 1981 Datsun he was driv ing struck a 1987 White tractor- trailer tnick. TriHjfK'r C.D. Jones reported ih.ii Donald I.ee Marsden, 30, ol Cemetery Stieei. MiK'ksMlle, was tiaveliiiji south on U S. W)l in the car when he fell asleep at the w heel and crossed the center line, strik ing the truck, driven by Samuel Leon Cilenn, 35, of Alpine. Ala. The Datsun went back across the highway ujxin impact, ran off the left shoulder of the rtwdway and came to rest in a private drive, Jones said. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at 52,000, while damage to the truck was estimated at $150. Jones charged Marsden with careless and reckless driving. Mazda Hits Cow On SR 1819 A 1984 Mazda, driven by Geraldine Shoaf Lcatherman, 49, of Route 1, Woodleaf, struck a cow on State Road 1819 Feb. 13, ac cording to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Lcathernwn told Jones that the cow crossed into the path of her vehiclc. Damage to the Mazda was estimiited at $900. ’I'luith Charged In Fcl). 9 Wrcck Paul Uwnont Ijames, 16, of Windward Road, Mocksville. was charged with failure to rcduce speetl Feb. 9 when the 1979 Dodge he was driving struck a 1983 Dixlge tnick. According to a report by Trot)per W.D. Grw)ms, the truck, driveh by James Elmer Peebles Jr., 46, of Route 2, Advance, and a 1986 Ford, driven by Martin Todd D urham , 19, of Route 4, MocLsville, were stopped for a line of traffic on State Road 1602 when the E)odge struck the Peebles’ vehi clc, causing it to strike the Ford. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at 51,000 and to the truck, at $2,000. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300. Chevrolet Hits Deer A 1983 Chevrolet, driven by Vurall Delton Cooper 111 of Route 3, Advance, was traveling north on N.C. 801 when it .struck a deer that had crossed into its path, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. No damages were reported. Lord have mercy, lo end behold DONNA M, BAILEY is 30 years old CONSIGNMENT • SHOP OfMnJng In Fsbruary ; .Highway 601 & MO, Hillsdale ‘ . (BoMnd 801 Shot!) ; N o w a c c e p tin g Ite m s o n c o n s lg n n te n t. •Household Items »Art •Baskets ‘Antiques •Crafts •Wearing Apparel For more information call: -99ft^37fl 998-0149 store Hours: 8:30 anv6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 We weJcome you to Cooleemee Gala^, ►Highway 801, Ccx>ieemee, Morth Carolina We w€kx>n>e WKT Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Quantity right. resen,«d Ti)ese Prices Are Effective Through 2/20/88. A ssorted R avors 46-Ounce 59 Hy-Tojj QualityPinto Beans 1-Pound Bags 5 / $ J 00 Jiffy CornMuffin IMix 8.5-Ounce Boxes 5/99 A ssorted Varieties Libby’s Vegetables 16.5-Ounce Cans 3/99 Minute Maid Bright & Early BreakfastDrink 64-Ounce 89^ this week only Butter Toffee Crunch & Munch..soz. 6 9 ' O cean Spray W hite Or Pink 1 4 6 9Grapefruit Juice4s oz. Morning Fresh Brown-N-Serve Rolls............ .12 Ct, Pack 2/89« Carnation Evaporated j_tl2_0z. Cans 2/98« 15 Oz. Peanut Butter.oTiFCrCnjnCtrBeTrte*- Cap’N Crunch...16 oz. W elch’s FrozenGrapeJuice 12-Ounce 69* from the dair Holly Farm s USDA Grade A FryerBreast P ound~ ~ — 99 B utchor’s Best® T-BoneSteak Pound $ 2 9 9 B oneless RibeyeSteaks Pound $ 3 9 9 10-12-Pound Average B onelessWholeRibeye $ 2 9 9 B utcher's Best* B oneless TopSIriolnSteak Pound $ 1 5 9 5*6 PourKi A verage' To d BmBakingHens Pound 49« Farm er's R nest* B oston Butt Roast Pound w frozen foods th e fresh est m ea ts S hedd’s Spreaq M argarine -Quarters..... 1 Lb box 4 /9 9 ^ Kraft Velveeta C heese W here Available A ssorted Pet 5-6 Pound A verage Half B onetoM ^g ice Cream...HaK-Gaiion Ribeye..................Lb. 3 ; ^ size Eggo B utcher’s B est* Pow erhouse ^ Spread.........................ie oz. Waffles 17 o , Steak...............................L b , ♦ S ® *W here Available Sealtest French _ . PrJU fisI f J n f c r " " ^ ^ Crumb Cakes...19 oz.Prom ise Sunflow er ^ A ssorted V arieties La Choy ------------------------ 7 9 Egg Rolls..................... .7 Oz. 9 9 ^ Short Ribs....................L b ^1 '* Not Butlerl assorted V arieties Chef B oyardee Farm er's Finest* Pork _ . Steak...Lb, Spread.........................i 6 oz. 99 Mrs, Filbert’s B utcher’s B est* B oneless Stew Beef.............Lb ^1** B utcher's B est* Beef B onus blend Regular, Electra-Perk, Or ADCJFG— Coffee 11.5-O unce Idaho Prem ium RussetPotatoes 10-Pound Bag Pepsi Mt. Dew Seven-Up 2 Liter $119 G olden Grain■Macaroni & Cheese 7.5'O unce Box 3/99* $ J 2 9 CobleiceCream S-Qt. $ 3 6 9 Trigger ActionGlass Plus 22-O unce $ 1 4 9 Chilean Thom psonSeedless Grapes Pound M other's Maid Cherry Or Apple PieFilling 21-O unce 79‘ 20-Pound K ibbles N Bits Or A ssorted Varietlefi GravyTrain 25-Pound $ 7 9 9 Softball, Baseball Clinics Saturday At Rich Park Belks Celebrates lOOth, While Mocksville Store Is 25 Years Old DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 W0CKSV1t«-H • >y^' T IIU K S D A V , KKU. 25, 1988 36 PAGES Patients Reportedly Abused In Nursing Home Boiice Called In To Investigate Al egations I ^ By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie County Enterprlso-Rocord • The district attorney’s office has asked the Mocksville Police Depart ment to investigate a complaint against Autumn Care of Mocksville amid allegations of ongoing patient abuse and neglect at the 85-bcd nursing home. Sally Smith, assistant district at torney. said she asked police to in vestigate one of two reports of con firmed patient abuse turned over to her by the Davie County Department of Social Services. "Tlie other one, after talking with everybody, wc didn't think wc could prove who did it," she said. Detective W.J. Stoncman will talk with the family of the alleged victim and ‘‘maybe the victim and sec if they want to press charges against whoever did il," Smith said. Nursing home staff and any witnesses to the alleged abuse will also be interviewed, said Stoneman, who started work on the investigation last week. Sloncmm will turn over the results of his investigation to Smith and they'll dccide if tliere is enough evidence to prove the case in coun. “ It's going to depend on a lot of things,” Smith said. “ I don’t know if anything will ever come out of it or not." Rae McMillan, administrator at Autumn Care, referred questions on the alleged patient abuse to Woody Brown, director of operations for the Autumn Care Corp. in Rocky Mount. Brown said it is the policy of the See Nursing Home — I*. 6 Memories Of Patient Abuse Haunt Former Employee By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Ann Davis is haunted by a memory — an elderly man lying in a bed at Autumn Care of Mocksville, dying, and in pain. The man was in the advanced stages of terminal cancer when he was transferred to the nursing home from a hospital. “ He was there more or less to ;- die,” said Davis, a former nurse at Autumn Care. “ His family couldn’tv;i take care of him at home. They 1- weren ’t able to give him shots: for s pain." The cancer had taken its toll on the man when he arrived at the nur-'il; sing home. “ He probably didn’t\< . See Two Die From AIDS In Dsmencountii i i p i 2 Cases Only Ones Repp”r te |^ |® B3' Kathy D, ChafTin ’ ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record The Odd Couple FeJlx (Rick Hendrix) scnes a drink In his poker-playing nwm- matc, Oscar (John Comunale) during rehearsal for the Davie Theater Company production of The Odd Couple, scheduled for March 3-5 at the Bh kR Auditorium in Mock.sville. More photos and stories, page l-I). — Photo by .lames Ikirringer Two people have died from AIDS in Davie County. Both were adult males who moved here from the Northeast to;a^ be with their families in the final stages of the fatal discasc. ;“ Thcyj basically were in pretty bad medical shape when they got;hcrfe]if.^ and neitlier one lived vety long,” said Connie Stafford, direct6r*|| of the Davie County Health Department. ^ Both AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) victims died: during 1987. Stafford said the health department wasn’t asked.to work with* the AIDS patients. The county Department of Social Scrviccs'.i^^ however, assisted them in applying for Medicaid funds, ^ ^ f'ri'j, James Clark, social services director, said family members usually request Medicaid funding on behalf of AIDS victim sl:’?' "M ost of the time, they’re too sick to come in here,” He said:; ' Last year’s two deaths arc the only AIDS cases repohed in Davie' County since reporting of the disease began in 1984. • : - Last year, 247 AIDS cases were reported statewide. This was' | ‘ more than three times the 81 cases reported in 1986 and brought;'y;| to 419 the state's cumulative number of cases, Mecklenburg County has the highest cumulative total of AIDS;: 'I cases with 65, follow ^ by Wake County with 46, Cumberlai^ County with 27 and Durham and Forsyth counties with 26. : v In Davie County last year, 35 people were tested for AID^l ’ through the health department, according to an annual repoit;.,- distributed at a Davie Board of Health meeting last Thurs^y.^ ' See Only Two - P. 5 • I b a tn n i^ ; !■ County; Enteripriso-R^rd |g)L£E|VlEE; ~ Like most heroes, V ictor, : about being presents the Cpvenior's'iv lil'fwBreveiy^and Heroism b;^Gpv,''J8mc§ O .' in hft^lt savJt U/asja5tiW«l«}^y )n wy It was, . V r ^ r ^ Q * I .f e l t lik e I.w a s h is o n ly c h a n c e .” ♦iicr/iSKcTwiw car over to the side of the road. .. m H w - the river I couldn’t, so 1 pulled it MMWlUeV V W fway down and 1 ran the rest of the way,*’ he says. ;|Qd'hi«* ’ Al ."first,. Ranilrce says he couldn’t sec Campbell. ‘‘1 expected to s«» him . r close to the edge of the river, but he was way in the ' v 4| middle,” he .says. • Ramirez dived into the river alter Campbell, ‘‘I felt like 1 was hLs only chance,” he says. ‘‘I never thought about it. 1 just went in and got him.” ___^ m irez says he didn’t have time to be scared. *‘I "just .said 1 m goiTig-Ttewnr^-he-says___ Ramire/. had a difficult time getting Campbell, a 56-ycar-old carpenter, out of the river. •‘Tlie water was getting rougher and rougher, and (Campbell) couldn't do much to help,” he says. “ I really didn’t know why until I got him out and 1 saw that his leg was bleeding pretty badly.” An X-ray taken later that day revealed tliat Camp bell had broken his leg in the 50-to-60-foot fall. Ramirez says he couldn't get Campbell over the high river bank because of his leg, so he sat him against a tree at the river’s edge. Two men stopped on the bridge shortly afterward and helped move Campbell Sec Man Receives — P, 4 if T Editorial Page Ex-Nurse’s Complaint Shows Need For More Checks On Aging Care Complaints being made about the treatment of resitlenls at Autumn Care are alarming for several reasons. Abuse or mistreatment ol invalid senior citizens is repulsive. Yet, regarded as one of the better nursing homes m the area. -------------------------.......„ 2 -das IK (’Ol NT\ KNTKRPKISK RKCORt), THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 1988 ; if it could happen at Autumn Care, what is the condition ; at other nursing facilities? ; Proper carc of the elderly is a growing concern. The . burgeoning senior population will continue to require more ' and more nursing homes. - How can we guarantee the residents will receive proper carc? At least some of the problems at Autumn Care : stemmed from an overburdened staff unable to meet the ; rigorous demands of the job. And it is rigorous. ;; The problems demonstrate need for action by the state . legislature to require a better staff-to-resident ratio in such . facilities and better monitoring of the nursing homes, i Finally, the Autumn Care problems demonstrate the need ; for friends and relatives to guard the safety and health of : nursing home residents. They must be diligent.'It was that • concern — by employees and relatives — that has pro- : mpted the district attorney’s investigation. ;: — Dsvight Sparks Lo st A irlin e B aggage G ontained $8 M illio n lL _How would you send $52 million to Brazil? Write a check? ;! Use American Express? A nyone in their right m ind w ouldn’t send $52 m illion to ;‘.Brazil, but the Federal Reserve Bank in New York did just >|thal earlier this month. jL Those in chargc stuffed 13 bags full of SlOO bills and iiput them on a commercial jetliner. You can guess the rest, ’i Only 11 bags made it. Somehow, two bags — containing a cool S8 million — •Ididn’t nnish the trip. The bags had to be placcd on a dif- I’fcrent plane in Rio dc Janeiro. There was a two-hour wait I’there. Maybe it happened then. Jhose of you who have flown with baggage can unders- !;tand that mistakes happen. That’s the Tirst rule in flight: •;Never, never check your bags. Carr)' them. :• Especially if the bags have $52 million inside. The Brinks security company was in charge of the ship- :.‘ment. The company now thinks the two bags may have •jbcen stolen. May have been? Brinks frequently moves money around the world ^Iwithout fanfare on commercial jets. A Brinks employee :'was assigned to accompany the shipment. At the airport, J;hc checked the bags in as ordinary luggage rather than as j-cargo. I;' W ho’s the lo.scr? So far, it’s Lloyds, the insurance vbrokers. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.shcd every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin FerRUsson ................ General Manager M i^ rB arrn ^ |-777^ ^ Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallaglier ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director M(Kk.svllle Davie Coolecmee Knterprke Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Entcrprise-Record t P.O. Bo* 52*. M ockiviltejNCZTOM j________ rnm in\ I’oc- Riiute 6, Mdcksvilk “ He not what hedescrNed. .Idhniiy Robbins Route 1, Mocksville “ V'es. Becau.sc he may Deanna RanHolph ' Mocksville -Johnny_Boger^ ----------------- ----------^ “ If they let him have a se- l think he’s a dru^ addict.’’ have been taking drugs and cond chance to take the test, fair. didn’t want to tell them ." they ought to have let him race when he pa.sscd it.” Sidewalk Survey: Was Race Car Driver Tim Richmond Treated Fairly By NASCAR? Route 6, Mocksville' “ I don’t believe it was Janice Powell Route 6, Mocksville “ 1 feel that he got what he descr\’cd. He should have in formed them first that he was on m edication.” Tim Boger Route 6, Mocksville “ No. He’s a good raccr. I think they should have given him a chance. I think they should do what they do In basketball — let all the racers get together and start a drug program .” Tommy Boyles ' Mocksville ‘‘I don’t think they should ; single out anybody. I think if they’re going to do it (drug testing), they should do it for all.” ^ Ron ’ Route 2, M ocksvllk.M ‘‘I ^ f o / . ^ y d l d n 't ^ f i ^ What tli^ said, tbey,>;luKl found. ^ O v e r-th e ^ o u n t» drugs' is not enough to him out of the. Daytona^' 500.” ' ' ‘ Letters cm B ib le H e ro e s M a d e Tre m e n d o u s Im p a c t To the editor; I would like to challenge the people of Davie County in iheir beliefs in the Bible. It .seems like we’re always being told not to mix religion and politics. However, many of our Bible heroes made a tremendous impact on their nation. Esther sto<xl before the King of Persia, thereby saving all her people and brought prosperity to Persia. Joseph ruled in Egypt and kepi it and the neighboring lands from 7 years of famine. Don't forget what Daniel did for Babylon. Jonah for Nineveh, David and Solomon for Isreal, and all the prophets. There was also a 7 year old king, Joash, svho brought 4f) years of prosperity because he had a heart for Gtxl. So what about today? Arc the .Scriptures fairy-tales, or do we really Ixjlieve them? Arc g<xlly leaders Ixiiter tlian those tliat aren't? If not, then we are all wasting our lime on Sunday morning. Or Political Coverage Fair To the editor: Congratulations to the Davie Couniy Eiui'qirisf-Rt'cord for out.standing coverage of recent political events in Davie Couniy. In this election year and all years, citizens have the right to ktiow. In niral areas, people arc veo' dependent on newspajwrs for local l.QOtt joh. The three tnajor networks have spent JanuarylTTiirTctTnrniTM4i- lowa and New Hampshire following the Presidential caiujiaigns and telling us who those people support. Unfortunately, llie nei works are not keeping us infonned about ongoing political developments in Davie County. In rccent weeks, your ncwspa|XT has Iwen there to covcr visits by Governor Martin and l.i. Ciovcr- nor Jordan, as well as the visit of Presidential hopeful Senator Gore. How refreshing it is to see presidential and gubernatorial cam paigns come to Davie Couniy. In tJic coming months, campaigns for local and state offices will intensify. It is go<Kl to know that we can count on the hxral niedia to report both sides. Wanda R. Edwards 184 E. Maple Avc. ( I Mocksville perhaps wc should send our children to politics-school, rather than Sunday school, so they can grow up to be fine politicians; Soiif;.f I godliness is a quality wc desire, and desire for our children; why.f* do wc discount it as a quality for our nations highest office;?.? I’m cxcited that today there is a Godly man running forfthe’^41 presidency. One who is extremely qualified as well. He’s,built - I one of the nation’s largest commuications networks (with*only,'',i| a $70 investment), as well as a graduate-jevel university. He has;" negotiated with business leaders in 15 foreign countries and is ’ ; an expert in international affairs. He’s assisted over 25 million' needy Americans and millions globally with food, clothing, ■ .shelter, utilities, education, and hope — without 1C of govt, funds. 1 could go on .... The man of course, is Pal Roberts^on. - So don't let the media make your decision for you, find out-' the truth about Pat Robertson for yourself, America, Davie Coun-' ty, needs Pat Robertson John Medwm Mocksville Parents Of Special Child Grateful For Dance, Help To (he editor ---------------------------------- I riilay night, l-eb. 19. a .square dance was held atlParm m gt^ l-'ire Dept. l-nteiiainiiK'nt was provided by the Free Style Swinge* of Davie County with a backup band. i f ll All proceeds went to Davie County Association for Rcti C iii/cns. As a piircnt o f a siwcial child, 1 think we arc very;fo tumitc tu h;ive jvople like tho.se of the Fannington and Smith Gr “ coinnuinities who do so much during the year and at Chris lor the s|)cci:il kids of Davie County. Thank you again f o r ^ i kindness and support, Mike Wallace Rt. 8, Mocksville ^ ||| Vice Pres. Davie f Assoc, for Retarded,Plii DAN u: ^ KS'I KKCKISt: KKCOKI). Till KSDAV. FKH. 25. 198S-3 Rosser To Head Health Board In Coming Year l»y Kiillu 1), Chnfrm Davio C ounty E nlorpnsi> nocoicl Judy Rovsit will lu'ad tip the Diivie litiaril ol Health lor the com itig yciir. Rosser was elcctal chiilnii.in by a 5-1 vote at a hoanl iiK.‘eiing last Thursday night. She voted fur Waller While after noiniiwiing him for re-clcction to a third terra as chairman. Dr. Charles Wiiliants was clccled vice chairman by a 6-0 vole. He replaces VaiKc Riddle, who i.s going off ihc board after , eight years of service. Board members are only allow ed to serve iwo consecuiive, four- year lemts. They can be reap pointed again, however, after one year off the board. Connie Stafford, health depart ment director, presented Riddle with a plaque in appreciation of his sei^'icc. She prefaced her com ments about Riddle by referring to a recent county commission meeting, during which board members talked about the difficulty of finding people to scr\’c on coun ty advisory boards. “ I think the problem is not only finding people who are willing to serve, but finding good board Letters inomK-rs." .St.iHonl s;ikI "I think s^c'vi- hccn p.irlKul.iris iortim.itc lo lliki ih;it kind ol h>.ml menil'>crs. and cenainly 1 .ipprecMic all o) you more than you know " Kiddle has Ikcii the kimi ot board iticnilHrr who always asked the ditriciill qiiestioas, Stallord said. "He kepi us on target," she s;tid "He knows how to gel to the real issue when you're discussing a pro blem or situalion." Stafford s;tid she was sorry stale slaluies would nut allow Riddle to -Serve a third lerm. "Unfortunate ly, we have lo .say giHxlbye to Tiiffi. at least for a while," she said. Riddle «iid he didn’t realize he'd been on ihe board for eight years. "I came on the Ixwrd not know ing what loe.xpcct," he.siiid. "It's been a learning e.'.pcrience and cer tainly has changed my perception of the board. I think tlwre are a lot of challenge.s still ahead.” Riddle said the county has many changes ahead of it. including the nukeup of the Davic Cixinty Board of Commissioners, "Hopefully, they will fund you so you can con tinue to grow ," he said. Ten Republicans and three Democrats arc running for the three available seats on the board. Wants More On Candidates “tT o the-cditor^_________________ Now that all the aspiring candidalos for commissiotier have "thrown their hats in the ring, 1 don’t think it is too soon for them wt6 let their positions be known, as to what direction they want 't to gn, Hint-nli.it Ho tn nitain thcSC goals. ; An old saying comes to mind “ Action speaks louder than words' . ''.'T he problems of Davic County, now and in the near future, • did not happen overnight, if Davic County continues to grow, • and it probably will, tlie issues that need lo be addressed arc scvragc systems, schools, traffic to name a few. If by chance, which is unlikely, Davic tlocsn’t grow how would they address the pro blems that already exist such as homes built on '/4 acre lots that are having problems with septic tanks, etc? We welcomed these ■ people into our communities. It is hardly fair to say that’s your problem. '. According to some of the candidates, upgrading the water system ;,or putting in a sewage system, at least in the high growth area, is going to be the downf^l of the county. Why haven’t we heard complaints from Mocksvillc, Cooleemee, and Bermuda Run, who have sewer systems? Evidently it works. Few, if any, candidates attended meetings or let their positions bo kiiown. It seems most candidates only get concerned just before an election. Could it be they have a personal axe to grind? I don’t mean this to be an endorsement of anyone. I need to sec and hear more. \ Swede Jurgenscn Rt. 3, Advancc Not Aware Of Powerful Young Man To the editor: Power f I really was not aware that a power-hungry young man was leading all the people of Mocksvillc around like a pied piper. I ‘ am sincerely thankful that someone brought this to my attention. I agree we need lo stop him. With a power base like Mocksvillc he could take over the world. I can see the Headline News now: "Power-Hungry Young Mayor of Mock.sville Off on Napoleonic Conquest of The W orld". As I remember, about 2,000 years ago a young man started something that changed the world. Considering the state of ihe world Ihe "old" men have us in, I sure would be willing to let a young man try his hand. Christmas Treat It must have really been a slow day around the office. Never has one taken so long lo say .so little. Considering the stale of: the world, the country, the slate, the county, Mocksvillc, the homeless, the sick, the old, the young, the church, the schcx)ls, the roads, and so many other things, I find it very hard to believe that a wcll-educalcd person could find nothing more importanl in wriie iiiviul~tliaTrhiir64iristmas-Tfcat. Maybe you should con sider picking fruit for your Christmas T^^atand doing a lot less writing. John York Redland Advancc Geneaologist Looking For Mocks To the editor; I am looking for relatives of my father, his surname is Mock. Maybe someone is looking for information from my area; 1 would be glad to share with them. I'm working on my family genealogy and would be so thankful for any help you could give me. Carolyn Mock Aldridge Rt. 4, Box 342 Waycross, Oa. 31501 None of the iiicunitteiils are seek ing re-eleclioii. "It seetiis like a lot of folks run ning have a vendetta, and this (the health board) is a target of a leu of them," Riddle said. He explained tus coniiiiciii in a laler interview. During the week ly cominunity meetings held last year by coiiiinissioners. "one Cv.ni- ineni went soiiielhiiig like if you knew who to sec on the ho.ird of health. >ou could get ihe Yadkin River to |>crc," he said. "1 think It was preliy ironic that that staicnient was ULide a week after the heallh-tU^J^irtnieni had _ turned down iwo lots for me." Riddle said. "I wondered who I should ha\e Iven .seeing." On the oihe; side, he said, con tractors ofteniitnes say the health departnieni won't approve any of their requests for lots. Riddle .said b<Mh exiremes of the growth issue are represented among the county commission candidates. The health departmeni has also been blamed wrongly for the is suance of discharge permits, something it has nothing to do with, he .sai.l. Discharge permits are handled by ihe .state. Riddle .said he found it very ironic thai people would complain to commi-ssioners about the health board when they don': know whal it docs. "In eight years, we have not had a single individual cither sit in on a meeting or .send representation to sit in on the meeling," he said. Riddle said Vie Davie County Enterprise-Record only recently started covering, heallh board meetings. The board meets four times a year. Also at the meeting. Stafford nn nnnual rcoort of ser- viccs rerxicrcd by the health ilep:m- ment last year. The decrease in the number of .some services, she explained, is due to a high turnover of nurse.s and the resignation of the depan- mcnt’s two physician's extenders (which can be a physician's assis tant or a nurse practitioner). "W e lost them both in the monlli of September, and we've been five months now without that level of medical personnel on our staff," Stafford said. "That means that many of our exams, ircatmcnis, writing of prescriptions, we simply can't do that." Stafford said she was happy to report that a new physician’s ex tender had been hired and would start work next month. Though all of the nursing posi tions in the deparunent arc now' fill ed, she said there was a lot of tur nover in the positions last year. “ Mainly, it’s been associated wilt) low salaries.” she said. 'fhc Home Heallh division of the departmeni continues to grow, Stafford said. “ That's almost a limitless area that we could par- licipale in," she said. Loan Approved The Davic Couniy Board of Commissioners held a special meeting Monday, Feb. 22, in order lo discu.ss conlntci and land aquisi- lion maltcni. After two hours in executive ses sion, Ihc mcn)bers pa,s.scd a motion lo extend a loan of up lo 512.000 10 Junior Barbee, who is under contract with the county to operate and maintain the Davie sanitary landfill. The loan was granted under the stipulation that it be paid back in montlily installments k'ginning Ju- ~ I 7 T ----------— —---------- Barbee told the comnii.ssioners that he had difficulty keeping the road end of the landfill in gtxxl condition under his current contract arrangements. He al-sosaid that he needed funds lo rcpairequipmeni, which included a front-end loader and a dozer. Couniy Manager John Barber said Barbee’s coninict specifies that he be responsible for inainlaining his equipment, and the couniy has control over inspection of the machinery. Likewise, Barl)cr said Barbee must keep stone on the road lo make it usable in had weather. OF MOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 'Y o u ’r e We at Belks want to thank everybody in; Mocksville and surrounding areas for the great: suppart^u gave us on our 100th anniversary^ Kick Off last Saturday. We feel that our com| munity has the finest customers anywhere and^ we TeaTTy apprecTBte—your—support and patronage. Belks will be having many terrific sales through out 1988, our 100th anniversaiy year. Again let me simply say Thank You for shopping with us at Belks of Mocksville. DAY SALE Starts Thurs. Ends Sat. F e b ru a ry C le a n U p S e l e c t W i n t e r Clearance Merchandise Already 5 0 -7 5 % Take an Additionar25%wr The Sale Price and Save On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Final Clearance Clean Up 4-I)A \li: < r.NTKRl’KISK RKCORD. THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 Democratic Meetings Set r*IMaria, Anita and Little Vic (from left) iiccompanied Victor ' * Riuiiirez to a ccremony in Raleigh last weelx, wiicre lie was presented tlie (Jovernor’s Award for iiravery and Heroism for siniri(> another iiunr.s life. Man Receives Award For Braveryil- r. ^Continued From P. 1 ,v;W ;dry land until an ambulancc vjaftnvcd. i j ' ’CainpbcH‘s wife told Ramirez ‘ ‘ ;BRcrward that her husband had fisltypcd on the bridge “ to see how •:t*ho fishing Was." He was standing •Int front of a knee-high railing when ji«,trucK diuVc oj. jJ^'And .somehow it knockcd him jipfl^ baluncc and he ju.si went ;"[5own," Rainirez snys. Cr^lOpon his recovery, Campbell . v^yls'itcd Riinjircz at his home in il-fcooiecmec to thank him for sav vying his life., Ramirez says he has i;:sincc visited Campbell at his home »;ln Yadkin County. *»v "(Cam pbell’ii) back to work. »^and he's doing fine," Ramirez J^say.'i. "T hat’s all 1 really care . ::about." Ramirez was notified about four ■ i*wceks ago of his selection as one *;;bf five recipients of this year’s 'jC overnor’s Awards for Bravery ^'and Heroism. "I didn’t expcct it /■‘.’"wally," he says. "1 didn't think ' rescue) was such a big tiling." ■ 'S ii founirez was accompanied to the ^w ards“cerem ony-by-his-w ifc^ ;'v. Anita, their 5-year-old daughter, ‘ t^ la ria , and 6-month-old son, Lit- ■; ijlle Vic. Former state Sen. Gilbert ; »;Lce Boger and his wife, Ma.xine, , I;|'Ilrovc the Ramirez family to J: !;;Raleigh and showed them around I;the city after the ccrenwny. Boger says he sold Ramirez a Immobile home and lot off of N.C. t;;80l on a land contract about a year •;^nd a half ago. "A nd he pays me much a m onth," he says, •f,?’Every tinw his payment is due, ►j/f he’s not already there, you can ^Hook up the road and sec him com- Boger describes Ramirez as "one of the finer fellows I have ever m et." Ramirez says he enjoyed the awards ceremony. He pauses. pick.s up a map of North Carolina, unfolds it and points to a photograph of Gov. Martin. "1 finally got to shake his hand." he -aa/; vr:::; - ------------------------- The Governor’s Award for Braver)’ and Heroism was ;ilso prc-sented to iwo boys who rescued a handicapped woman from her burning house, a man who receiv ed second-degree bums when he pulled a man from ;tfl accident and the widow of a man who died sav ing the lives of four teen-agers. Mrs. Ramirez .says she realized at the ceranony how lucky she was. "Victor didn’t lose his life trying to save Mr. Campbell." she says. A certificate presented to R am irez by the governor recognizes him for tlw "perfor mance of a courageous act and display of respect and concern for human life." "W e’re going to frame it for __sure." jS1rs._Ramircz says. Ramirez plaas' to frame his award from Gov, James G. Martin. — Photos by Robin Ferfiusson. Maria says she is proud oTher father and gets up to hug him. "She was the first one who told me that she was proud of m e," Ramirez says. When he finally arrived at her grandmother’s house on the day of the rescue, Mrs. Ramircz says her husband didn't even mention what had happened until she asked him why he was wet. Ramircz, a naiive of .Sonsonate, El Salvador, Iws been granted legal residency in the United .Stales under a program granting anines- ty to illegal aliens who can prove (hat they have worked in this coun try for al least five years. Ramircz sneaked across the Rio Grande River into Texas nine years ago. He worked doing odd jobs and milking cows in Texas for about five-Hiiontlis before moving lo Yadkin County. niere, he worked in tobacco before being hired at a iob.icco basket manufacturing plant near Courtney. SVhen the plant closed. Ramirez did wJd jobs for about a year before starling work al Heritage. He and his family have lived in Ccxileemee for alwui three years, Ramire/., who spcjiks fluent English, says he is happy wilh his life in America. He says his older brolher, Jose, helped lum gel here because "he wanted to .sec me in a beiier p<isition than he is.” I).n re ('(iiitil)' IJciiiix.r.iI'. h.ive '.tlu-Juli-il prLXiiki inoi'iin):'. I'nr Ih iii'-il.i), M.iuh IXiVR- ('nun- l\ 1 )i.'iniK r atii ( 'lia irin .in l-tatu cs ''I’.iii ' Hi'i k .iimii\)iK i-'il. 111. I IlK-l-llIlgS w ill Iv Ik'KI .11 ii'v'ul.ii p u \ iik l I's'iliiii: phucs .iihI '<• ill Ih-1'1I1 ,ll K () III " \V f \>.;iiu 111 eiK ()iii.ige all D i'iiiocriils Id iillciid lIuM- p ii'iiiK l iiifc lin g s," Iktk s.iul, "S ii|x ‘i '! iiesilay i.s right .iiouiui ilu' c'lirticr a iij w e nccil lo li.ivc ,1 strong show ing al the p o lls .' ■ Ucck said prccincl meetings are ilic iiiosi basil’ ingredient for Di’inocralic succcss, IX'legates to ihe county conventions are elected at the March 3 meetings and I>oliiical and public policy resolu- lions are \oicd on. "The more that people get in volved, Ihe belter the party can represent the viesvs of all DenKKTats," Beck said. Make-up precinct meetings will be held on March 10, For further information, call Beck. Davie County precinct chairmen are; North Calahain, Mrs. Dorothy Graham (Nelson), 704-492-7295, Route 1. Box 82-A, Mock.sville. •V.C. 27028. .South Ciilahaln, J, Cecil Cartncr, 704-442-7112, Route I. Box 281, .Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Clarksville. Janies A. Eaton (Jiml,<;iO-W8-3(M3. Route 8, Box 209. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Coolecinix'. .Mrs. I3orothy Shoaf (Williain), 704-284-2.325, P.O. Bo,\ 25. Mock.sville. N.C. 27028. I'ulton. Mrs. Nell D. Dillon, 919-W.S-820I, Route 3, Mock.s- ville, N.C, Jerusalem , Frances Smith, 919-998-4546, Route 4, Box 278, Mocksville, N,C, North Mocksville, William G. Ijames Jr., Home 704-634-3393, Work 704-634-5919, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. South Mocksvillc, Dr. Joel Ed wards, 704-634-3118, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. East Shady Grove, Mrs. Tama O 'M ara (M rs. Thurm ond), 9 19-998-4703, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. West Shady Grove, Mrs. Jane Bullard, 919-998-8136, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Smith Grove, Phyllis Williams, 919-998-8303, Route 4, Box 146, Advance, N.C. 27006. D o e s y o u r h o m e o w n e r s i n s u r a n c e g u a r a n t e e t o r e p l a c e y o u r h o m e n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e c o s t ? Allstate will. With an AUatate Home Replacement Cost Guarantee, Allstate will pay to rebuild your home just the way it was. Even if it costa far more than your coverBgel /lllstate* AUtUU ImufftAc* Compttnx Steve Ridenhour 820 S. Main St. Mocksville, NO 27028 704-634-0669 V " ii.'- ' ' ■ i-'.V. I finanpially fit? That question is especially Important now with all the ■ new ta)rrefofm changes. ' - Nationwide Insurance® can help by offering a full- range ol financial services — from Nationwide® Life .: Insurance products, pension plans and annuities to :’ < IRAs and a variety ol mutual funds. .■ They’re all flexible to meet your changing life needs lor protection, investment, education, capital growth, or retiremenl. So call Nationwide® today! "And so far. it has worked out," he .says. "I feel lucky." Ramirez declines to talk about his life in I£l Salvador. "You don't want to know," he says. "I lived in my country for 19 years, and it was railly rough. You don’t think alx>ut nothing there but jusi work ing and what's going to happen to you," Ramirez s;iys he would like lo go back home someday lo see his parents and 13 brothers and sisters. "Bui 1 don't want to go and he stuck there ever again," he says. J.E. Kelly, Jr.:ai N.HilnStre«t Uocktvnie, N.C. 27021 " ■ IE pM)6«-2937 WItkwOikShowlnaCwlr Hoy. 601 N., HoSnfflt, N.C.PHONE (704) N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E f'l, Naiionwttie is on your side N«t«on*K}f Lift ln»ur«rK0 Comptny • Natiomn^ S*fv*C*s. J/K. Hom« Cotumbut, Oh« T a x Tim e i S U P E R S A V IN G S Mountaineer Home Improvements (704) 634-1212 Starting Our 2nd Year In Mocksville R eynolds Solid Vinyl Siding nmihiff s " or 4" sldlna with A m ocor P-14 Insulation board Included. 50 year Limited W arranty — (Many Colors to ctiooM from) (Trim Work Extra) Not as seen on TV for as m uch as *2800. for 1000 sq. ft. Installedl with FREE Insulation board If you call now - during the movlel Our Sale Price for 1000 sq. ft. and Insulation board Installed_______ Entl Of Year Prescription Records Are —UpHlet|iiest~Jii!: Vinyl Replacement Windows On Sale for for Double Hung U p T o 1 0 0 Ui (White Only) Trim Work (or Brick Homos Also has super savings Call now for vour Free Estimate Sale good thru Feb. 29. 1988 To take advantage of these low p rice's you m ust be under contract by Feb. 29, 1988 and you can delay Installation until up to 6 m onths If you desire to. D on't Delay Call Today for your Free Estim ate II When It ('i)iiit's To Yniir Ih'tiUh I'lii’n' Is IS'o Substitute Fo$ter-Raueh Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. | 634-2141 r)A\ IK (.O lM ^ KVl KHPKlSi: KI.CORn, THURSDAY, FKB. 25, I98«-5 Only Two AIDS Cases Confirmed In Davie County ( ’im tlmifd From I’. 1 Ol iluiM-, (umc icslod posiliM- lor iho li riA ’ iiiUitvKU, which 111- dicatus tlic presence ul the AIDS \irus, Sliill'oril lold bi'iinl inciiiKTN. '‘Wc'rc not over ran by AIIXS,” sho said. People le-sled lor AIDS are iden tified by luimtHrr instead of name lo ensure Ihcir conndenliality. “ We have no way of identifying them,’’ Stafforil said. A person who givs into iht” department and requests an AIDS lest would be turned over to a nurse, who would lake a bliKxl sample to be tested for the an tibody. ‘‘\Vc have to send the speciman to the state, and it takes about five or six days lo get the results back," she said. Persons having taken (he test could call the department, identify ihemselves by number and get the results. Stafford said most people don’t request an AIDS test up front. "They com cinand say, 'I’m hav ing a problem and I’d like to sec a nurse,’ ’’ she said. That way, only one department employee knows when .someone has requested n test. People requesting an AIDS test arc qucstionod as lo why they think they’ve been exposed to the disca.sc, which is 100 pcrccnt fatal. "M any have erroneous ideas about how one can catch AIDS, so ^ sometimes fears arc allcvialcd ' simply by counseling and there is ' no n e ^ fora test," Stafford said. “ Many people still have the idea that you can get it by giving blood, ’ and of coursc, that is totally • without foundation." Those who arc tested arc given inform ation about rcsourccs available to AIDS victims in case ; Ihcir results comc back positive. ..Stafford said health department 'employees have been trained in Tcounseinig A1D3 ';; ‘Thc health dcpartnKnt is re- V quireti to report positive lests to the Communicable Disease Branch of '*tiic N.C. Dcpanmcni of Health Services, which in turn, reports ^ c s to the national Centers for ’ Disease Control in Atlanta. ^Hospital IjEmpioyee iPian OKd By Laura E. Richard > Davie County Enterprlso-Racord ■■ The Davie County Hospital : Board of Trustees approved phase ;two of the Flex Benefit Plan for 'hospital employees at its meeting : Monday night, Feb. 22. : Chief Financial Officer Rose ; Bcnficld told the board that the plan would allow employees to sign a ^ a r y reduction agreement lo reserve money for such things as I; child carc or out-of-pocket mcdical t’expenses. This would allow the ; employee lo pay for ihesc items on U pre-tax basis. ; j Bcnficld said if an employee was ; jnaking__an, annual salary of $15,000 and told the ho.spilal id J deduct $2,000 for a year of child ; care expcascs, only a $13,000 ; yearly income would show up on ;ihat person's W-2 tax form. Therefore the $2,000 would be : tax-free, : ■ The employee would receive the - --nione^^-withgkl.J'rflm his or her ; paycheck by giving tlic hospital a rcceipt for the childcare or the ; mcdical expenses. Benfieid said. J - The hospital passed a motion to ■ I begin phase one of tlie Flex Benefit V* Plan in December, which Bcnficld' ■ said is saving the hospital $300 a 'm onth, >; Ninety employees arc involved .■> in the first p h ^ of the benefii plan T* which l»lluW3ilis?B4a4aiL&r their ■ insurance on a pre-tax basis, :' { Both plans are initiated through :; ihc Gardner and White C o., whiclj jcompieccs all the necessary federal ,' f ia« forms. They arc responsible for : juch programs for over 1,200 : liospi^ls. I'hc ilcpaitincni w ill ;iKo assist or other (xxly lluitls, StiilTonl said, be a hii’ prtiblt iii in D.imo (’ihiii cases n-niciol in (he laryc, ■''(•tn'ord .s.iid Ihc health depart- AID.S Mctims iiu iiiiaciiiii’ |v<^plL■ ‘‘it tho indiviilual is willinj; to share l> . " I Ik- mmit'i'i u( cases iii (he inciiopulii.iii .iums. Ccrt.iiiilv, M s ntcni has plans for increasinj; the who iii.i) tu\i- K-cii c\i'>>scd lo (he that iiifonniitioM with us and yivc rural cikiiiIics is \oi\ . very sm.ill a iiuicli laiwi [irohlcni loi (he Nor- .MDS awareness in the coininuni- %irus eiilier In sevu.il lnIe[ccnlt^e us names." .ill across the sta(e." she said llie.isi. anil ol course, ttio .San l-'ra/t- ty. "W’e will also try lo rc.spond or by iransinissKiM iluiuij:li bK'i'vl Overall, AIDS is not e\|X.‘cicd (o "tieiieially. you liiul most ol ihc sisco area " (o cjuesiions lh.it we get." she said. E X T R A L O W I f S FOOD LION BOSTON BUTTS 5' Fresh Prices in this ad good thrg Sunday. February 28. 1988.We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items Washington State Red & Golden Delicious F resh C ut A sso rte d C h o p s Quarter Pork Loins s 1 S « ,. 2 Liter Pepsi Cola $119 PepslFrtc Diet Pepsi, o c Diet Pepsl’Free............................ Fresh Bone-ln Veal EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday r Apple Juice Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza 'm0g 64 Oz. - White House i / • F o o d L io n Potato Chips 6 9 « f / 8 9 ' 16 Ounce I’lii.iiii ( liips 8 9 to Oz. • Frozen Cheese/Sausage/ Hambufgef/Pepperoni/Sausage & PepperoniWegetable Butter-Me- Nets 9.5 Oz. - Merico Biscuits 8 Oz. Reg./Ripple 8 Oz. ■ Baked Cheese Pufts/Fiied Cheese Puds/Nacho Tortilla ChipsyCorn ChipsFood Lion Snacks.......99 Potato .^Flakes 8 Oz. - Idahoan Interstate Potatoes 3/s 1 20 Oz. ■ Frozen Shoeslring Light N’ Lively Yogurt 3 9 « 8 Oz. - Assorted V i 1 Snuggle Fabric Softener 64 Oz. ■ 45« Oil ~Rinsir -friskres- AlpoJiimJniii Cat Food 3/$i 3/$1 13 5 Oz Beel & Livef/13 5 Oz Mixed Gnll/I3 0/ luftvey & Gitjici Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center- Hwy. 601 North • Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 14 Oz. ■ Chopped Beel/Distinctive Beef/Beef/Chicken/Chunk Chicl<en Stew/Distinctive Chicken/Distinctive Chicken Slew/Lite Beef Dinner/ Lite Chicken Dinner/Lite Liver Dinner/Distinctive Liver/Liver Bermuda Qu^y Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC fr-l)AVn: COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RPXORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 Nursing Home Being investigated ('onliiuii-d I rmn 1’. ! ullK'tl inwis Itu- Mivksvilk" t.u'ilils alotiv; wiih mil sine limncs in S.ilislmrN, M.iriuii, Drc\cl, SaliKl.i ,uul S'«'.i%ncs\ilk- !o iulilrt'ss aiul uvsnhc piobk’ms rc(xim-il hy Matt, |i.i(ii-tiis or lainily mcmlKTs as m i i i k l y ;ls |M ^ s lb k • “ W c'rc here lo pruMJc eixHl. qualiiy sen icc,” he B low n, who was at ihc M<K.'Lsville niirMiij; huiin' on S\on- day, (Jcclincd to claK)raic, Allc)>ud Covcrup Ann Davis, a licensed practical nurse fired from Auiunin C’arc Iasi December, said sixiai services em ployees were already in vestigating a complaint about the nursing home last fall when she turned over to them evidence of a coverup. Not long after%vard, the director of nursing, Margie Wooten, was fired for allegedly ordering at least three nurses to alter pjilient records 10 remove documentation of alleg ed abuse. On Feb. 11. Wooten was charg ed by the N.C. Board of Nursing with four violations of the Nurs ing Practice Act and four violatioas of rules stemming from the act. “ We understand these instruc tions were given in an efTort to con- ccal the fact that patients may have been abused,” said a certified let ter sent by the nursing board to Wooten. According to Anita Chesney, ease specidist for the nursing board, Wooten was given a choice of either surrendering voluntarily her nurse's licensc for two years or facing charges at an ad ministrative hearing. Wooten has opted for a hearing. ■The hearing, which has not yet been scheduled, will be held before a majority of the 15-membcr nur sing board. The board is compris- —rr1 r f P rlrcietl hv their peers and two citizen members ap pointed by the governor. • .At the hearing, the board will hear the evidence in the ease similar to the w"ay evidence is presented in a criminal trial. Wooten may be represented by a lawyer and may call witnesses to aid in her defense. * "The board will make a decision vfollowing the hearing,” Chesney Csaid. ^ If Wooten is found guilty as ^'charged, her licen.se may be Isuspended or revoked. rPaticnts Complain 1 Davi,':, who worked at the nurs- ::ing home for about a year, said she T'was first made aware of evidence t of patient abuse on the night of :^Aug. 25, 1987. "1 was the chargc l^nursc on (he skilled unit that night, ' and one of my aides came to me l and look me to a patient who was her right mind,” shesaid. ” And .;i(lhc patient) began to tell me about ^how during the night she and her . !;roommate were being abusetl.” Davis said the woman's story cx- 'plained the suspicious bruises she "had begun noticing on patients in 'the skilled nursing ward, all of ^w hich require 24-hour nursing >care. (Patients in the intermediate fcare ward arc not bedridden.) > The patient told Davis that :;'nurses and nurse’s aides would Jcome into her room at night, jerk ;*her out of tlie bed and put her on flhe bedside commode. ■t ' 'Tliey'd lell her she was jusi go- •ing to have to sit lltere until she us- : «1 it bccau.se they weren’t going to have any wet l)cds,” Davis .said. ‘^•‘Hcr roomn>ate said that the tor ture began at around midnight.” ’• Tltat same night, two other pa- ;tiei)ts complained of rough treat ment by nurses and aides. “ One of them had a btoken —%n4r4»>;if>f-r <a>P-4:omplahy-<l that shc .had been thrown agaiasi her bed ’ra il," shc said. ‘‘They had evidence of the abuse from bruises ;'on U)cir upper extremities and tlieir 'faccs. Jl was just something that ;was very sad.” ;• Davis siiid shc wn)tc up the freports of abuse in her notes for I'Uiat nighl and put them in the pa- ;<icnis' charts. The ncxi day, Davis said her ;inotes, which were on tlie same Tehccl of paper as nurses' notes ^from the other two sJiifts, were «*inissing, ‘‘ Soon eHcrward, Davis said Wooten handed her a sheet of notes in which tlw t>ad described the hiuiMDj: .nut nniDh Iic.ilmcnt of a p.iiiciu. ti'lil lici (Ik- notes hatl liccn i.opn‘d ovci .111 I asked Ikt to throu ,is iho 111iciii.il, "I loic It up .iiul tliieu It .iwas in lioMl ol hct," n.ivis said "I askcil het uhal ilicl she w.im me to do il the st.ile asked me v^hy 1 h.id not ie|><'ricd the abuse. .She s.iul, . "I’oii )iist don't write .iMsthinj; negative on the chait .' Slie s;nd she didn't luiderstand uhal hail piissessed Ilk! to do that in the lirst place, "I s^as shivked 1 thoiipht she would be concerned at»ui the pa tients. ” Collecting; Kvidciice ... Davis said she retrieved the torn notes from the trashcan after W«)ten had left the nxMn. .She later taped the paper back together and had il photi'copied. *‘i kept it so I could use it as a la-st resort," Davis s;iid. “ 1 thoujiht 1 could go through tlie chain of command at the nursing home to get son>etl)ing done witliout having a big scene.” Duvis said she reported the evidence of abuse and the subse quent coverup to top officials at Autumn Care, which is located off of Duke Street in Mocksville. "After thiit, I thought th:U things would be taken care of, but it got worse,” shc .said. “ We started see ing more and more evidence of abuse, and even the patients that weren’t in tJteir right minds started complaining.” Davis said shc finally reported what was happening to stale of ficials. who notified the Davie social services department. *‘When 1 talked to social ser vices, they didn't believe me and they said. 'D o you have evidence?' " .she said. ” 1 ju.st hap pened to haw a copy of my nurse’s notes just for this occasion, and when 1 took it out, they were astonished and Ufiey were in uic nursing home that same day look ing in the chans to verify that the notes were mi.ssing.” NS'ooten's firing camc afler that. Shortly afterw ard, then ad ministrator Nettie Groce Blevins, who declined comment Monday about the cases of alleged patient abuse, resigned along with the social services and recreation directors, the assistant director of nursing and four or five nurses. Frances Messer, a registered nurse from Autumn Care's head quarters in Rocky Mount, was ap pointed acting administrator. ‘W on My Confidence’ Davis said that Me.sser asked her to tell her evcry-thing she knew about the alleged patient abu.se. “ When I convinced (Mes.ser) that the abuse was going on, shc cried,” Davis said. “ That won my confidence in her, and I thought shc really was going to help.” The week before Christmas, Messer look Davis on a tour of the new Autumn Care nursing home in Salisbury and told her she was be ing transferred there to a higher- paying job. Later that day, Davis said she handed Mcs.ser a written statement containing every'thing shc knew about the abuse at the Mocksville nursing home, who was doing il and the nurses’ notes being altered to cover it up. Tlirce days later, shc was fired for "prepouring” pjitients’ mediai- tions. Davis said all the nurses prepoured nx-dication tx'cau*« they were so overworked and didn't have time todispcn.se il from a can at each patient's riwm. In fact, Davis .said shc was told to prcpour medicine when shc went to work at Autumn Care. " It’s something you don’t do when ihc state’s there (inspecting the nurs- inp hoinc^. but when you’re short of help, it’s impo.ssible not to,' .sne said. “ It's just kind of a rule that everybody breaks.” On the night Davis was found lo have prepoured medication, one patient received a double dosage. Davis said she was the only nurse on duty on tl)e skilled ward, which Imd 47 patients at the time, and liad forgotten to write down that shc had already given Ihc patient medication. Another nurse ended up giving the patient a sccond dosage. Later that night. Davis collaps ed and was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of exhaus tion. When sljc resumed to work two days later, she was llred and told that shc would not rccei\e her two weeks vacation (tay or Christmas bonus, Davis said she Ivlicves the pre|-K)urint> of medication was just an excuse lo lire her " They kne« that I was going to testi(> against them in coun. and they kneu I had the e\ idenco against iJieni." shc said ‘I don't think that l-raiices Messer wanted to lire me. I'm sure it s^as her su|>crlors who d id " .State Iim^,tinHll<iii A coinpliiint te.ini for the N.C. Depanmcnt of Human Resources’ Division of t-acility .Services, which moniiors nursing homes, conducted an ins estigation of the nursing home in early December. "W'c were investigating a com plaint relative to nursing care in terms of stalTiiig.'' said Jane Ray, nurse coasuliant for the team. ■' nte findings relative to that were unsubstantiated." Staffing at Autumn Care wa.s found to meet or exceed the state's minimum rcquiremenLs for licen sing as a nursing home, shc said. The team also investigated a complaint of abuse, "'niere was une.\plaincd bruising ..." Ray said. "In this particular incident, a pa tient did complain of bruising and bruising was substantiated, but we could not determine that it was from abuse." Joann W. Smith, imruiger of the complaint team, sjiid two substan tiated cases of abuse were referred lo the local social .scn ices agency fnr further investigation. "W e found that the facility had acted appropriately" in handling the reports of patient abuse. Smith said. "They had terminated the in volved employees." A third-.shif^ iiurs'cVaiiJ^-waJi— fired for suspected abuse of pa tients, according to the complaint investigation report. 11 U luCuit^Trrrj-. propriatcly, we do not take any ac tion." Snuth said. Messer, upon taking over as ad ministrator. al.so held cla.s.ses for nurses on the reporting of abuse, which is required by the Adult Pro tective Ser>'ices statute. In investigating the personal care of patients, the complaint team found one problem with regular grooming, and the nursing home has been given time to correct the problem. Smith said. L<k bI Investigation James Clark, Davie County social sers'ices director, said he could not answer questions about specific complaints of patient abuse, but said his department follows up on all complaints of neglect, abase or exploitation of the elderly. NVhen substantiated, Clark .said the depiirtment is required by slate .statute to turn the ca.scs over to the district ailorney's office. "O ur involvement from that point on would be to do whatever the district attorney wanted us to do in the way of testifying or .shar ing infoniuition with tlicm and that kind of thing," Clark said. The depanmcnt is al.so required to forward the results of its in vestigations 10 tlie .stale Division of Facility Services. "Ofcour.se, we try to work with Raleigh and the nursing home lo tO' anil remedy any situation,” he said. Assistant district attorney Sally Stnith said her office doesn’t han dle many abuse cases involving adulis. "It's u.sually children," she said. "W e get them from lime to tiirte on older people, but it’s u,sual- ly .something like neglect and it’s not necessarily in a nursing hom e.” Not Enough Help Tw o form er Autum n C are difficult to t'liid |H'ople who u.iiu lo go to woik every d.is riic daiighter. uho rcqucstcil th.it hei iiaiiK- not tv used, s.iul she has e\CM o(k're<,l lo help nurses and aities on occasion K-c.iuse they had iiti're to do than they could fe.isibly get done. One k'rmcr nurse's aide said site was rcprim;inded for taking the time she needed to feed a patient. "It took -15 minutes to an hour to get this lady to eat enough of a meal for her l>\ly, and I tinik 4.S minutes lo an hour one day to feed her aiul got blesst\l out by the nurses Ix'cause I was not going lo be able to get my other duties done," she said. Both shc and another former nurse's aide .said other aides often times svould feo.1 (xitients a little bit of I'ixkI and stir the rest up so that it would look like they had tried lo feed them more. n ie second aide, w Ik ) worked at the nursing home during the time of the alleged abuse, ,s;»id family memlKTs slwuld start asking ques tions when a patient begins losing weight. Patients lu-e also made to wait on a Iwdpan or to be taken to a bed side comimxle lx*cause the nurses and aides can’t gel to tlx-m all, said family members and fonner aides. " I ’ve .sat there and limed il for 45 minutes to an hour before .somebody gels to ihem,” said the daughter of a former palieni. "If you've got to go, you’ve got to go, A lot of limes, they just go ahead and mess the bed because they can’t gel someone lo put them on the potty.’’ As a result, some of the rooms'* in the skilled nursing ward have a bad odor, the woman .said. "This one little woman’s room, it smell- .so batl. ii'd just knock you down - to come 10 the door.” she said. A nurse’s aide w'ould get the pa tient out of bed in the nx)ming and ilci Dr. Peter Leone tells Shady Grove PTA about AIDS. — Photo by Robin Fergusson A ID S P roblem N ot G o in g A w a y , D o cto r Te lls P T A G roup •FiiTpioyee!. and three immrdintr relatives of patients interviewed for this story confinned Ann Davis' reports of abuse and neglect on the skilled ward of the nursing home and .said tltat many of tlic problems were caused by undcrslaffing. Two form er em ployees and two relatives sakl they had not seen any evidence of patient abuse, but agreed that the nurses and nurse's aides have too much to do to pro vide proper carc to the patients. “ And when someone calls in sick ... they’re shon on top of not having enough scheduled, in my opinion, to look aher tl>e patients," said a daughter of a patienti J'.lt's __________ ... _____•_______ "And tliat litde thing would just sit there all day long in the wheelchair, and her urine would just run across tfie floor," tlje fami ly member said. Improvcmcnt.s M ade Three family members said they had noticed improvements at the nursing home since the changes in management last fall. "There have been some changes made up there, 1 believe, in the last few weeks," said the daughter of another ptilieni. "Everybody .seems to l>e watching what they're doing more, and they’re trying to do more. "L et’s jasi say they arc working to improve conditions. Thai’s my opinion." Woody Brown, spokesman for the Autumn Care Corp., .said he is * certain families of patients at the nursing home arc concerned by news of the police investigation. "Tlie only thing we can do is pro vide the services that we do and show that Uiis is a good, quality facility," he said. When asked how publicity alwui the investigation had affected staff morale, Brown .said on Monday: "Being here today, they arc just extremely positive and pleasani." The daughter who lias noticed recent improvements in patients’ care said she moved her mother lo Autunui Carc about four ye;irs ago after a doctor in Salisbury .said it was one of the best nursing homes in the area. "It is by no means the worst one," she .sjiid, "1 don’t think ihai any of us really are trying to cause trouble for anyUKly." The wonwn said she hopes the ' publicity surrounding tlw investiga tion al Autumn Care will pul pressure on nursing homes everywhere to provide better care ■“ foi paticnt.v. "Eitch and every one of us is growing older everyd;iy so this is going lo be a problem we're all go ing lo have lo face," she said. "1 would like lo make il Ixttcr not on ly for my mother, but everyone else’s mother and the next genera tion. al.so." D IA L 9 1 1 For Police, Fire, Rescue Emergency Help By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterprise-Record "It's a serious problem, and it’s not going away,” Dr. Peter Leone of the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine told parents at Shady Grove's PTA meeting Monday, Feb. 8. The problem he lefered-te-was- Aquired Immune Deficiency Syn drome (AIDS). With a slide presentation that ~stiowed suniaucs uiVric.tjJity roifr others will not. Likewise, the disease can remain vg in an incubation period for up to '7 seven years without symptoms, yet it is still transmittable. If ^m eone ‘;r is exposed to AIDS and contracts ■ the virus,' he or she may develop.- and means of transmission, Leone said education about the di.sease is the key to prevention. He said that although il is most abundantly found in ‘ihc homosc.x- ual and intraveneous drug user populations, AIDS is still a heterosexual disease because it is spread through certain sexual con tacts. The fear of contracting AIDS is c-scalating bccause people do not understand it, he said. “ The AIDS virus is not spread by casual con tact. One cannot get AIDS from a hand.shake, a sneeze, casual kiss ing, mosquito bites, or going lo .school with a child who is in fected.” People should learn to feci com fortable with HIV infected people, Leone said. There has been no evidence of anyone getting AIDS from living in the same house with a carrier, or washing clothes together and using the same facilities. ‘‘Living witli someone who has AIDS is not a risk facior,” he said, li is spread by ihrough semen and vaginal fluids during sexual in- lercourse (more readily through anal intercourse), and through the blood of intraveneos drug users who carry the disca.se or AIDS an tibodies. innoculations with con taminated blood, he said. Determining who carries the vims is the problem. Leone said many infected people do not appear to l>e ill. Some will later develop the full-blown syndrome, while flu-likc symptoms about two-weeks'. later (fever, chills; diarrhea; etc.), ' _hiit ihoy quickly go away leaving^ no other signs — possibly; for. years. When testing for AIDS _tihodie.s. re.sults may turn • but ,an- ncgau've because the syridromc will a; not be detectable for six to eight weeks before evidence surfacraf Leone said. ' ■ !'' The .AIDS virus affects the w h ^ blood cells; which arc rupohisible' for fighting off infections.^W ?^' AIDS antibodies attack white bli^)^ cells, it can leave the body";? defenseless. Out of a predicted 1,000,000 in-'v fected people, only 50,000 have 3^ been diagnosed as haying AIDS or;"^’ carrying the vims. “ Wc?rc deal-,; ing with the tip of the icebeVg;” ’ Lrone said. He said statistics predict 33,000 new cases in 1988;';;. and the numbers will continue toj:... grow unless the populationf.^j educates themselves, ' I ‘‘Abstinance is the best policy d outside a monogamoas relation- ship,” he said, but a person can r J take steps to reduce his chances of gelling the disease. ‘ ‘ If somwnc ‘ uses precautions (such as condoms) and common sense in sexual situaTil^, lion, one can reducc risk factors almost nothing,” he said. He suggested parents educatc? themselves, then educate their children. He said not lo be afraid of talking with children about sex« and sexually transmitted diseases. ;- ••Educate children now.rExplain.; what sexual relationships < a rc . about, how they occur, and then lell them about the disease. ■ ‘‘Don't ignore it, and don’t- refuse to take proper steps ^ to educate yourself and your, children.” WHY WAIT FORYOUR TAX REFUND GET YOUR MONEY FAST.' USE ll& R IILOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM . It's available w h eth er HficR B lock p re p ares your tax re tu rn o r noL ITS FAST! For more details or lo m’c if you i|iialily call llfi;R IlliH'k now. H&R BLOCK Mockiville Hour* 310 l.B»lnglon Hoad 634-3203 Monday-Filday Saturday 8:30-8'.00 8:30-1:00 Cooleamea Shopping C«nt«i 284-2724 Monday-Friday ' Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon B-12 Noon 1:00-5:00 p.m. . . ■ff I)A\ IK COUNTY KVn:Rl'KI.SK KKfORI), TFIUR.SDAV, FKB. 25, 1988-7 Patients’ Families Complain Of Abuse, Neglect {'(iiiliimt'd From 1’. 1 SM-iuli moti- than <)(! she siiiil "I I'ouiii luivc pickrtl hitii iij). He was that liny." A diKtor had prc.scnhcd a shot ol IXMiK-Ttil, a |>«cm p;iinkilli.-f, (dr the paiieni every two hiMjrs, '' I lic d(vt(ir said he wa.s in severe [win," Davis said. The man would Ix; moaninj; loudly when Davis arrived lo start the second shift on the skilled nur sing ward, where the KMridden p.i- lienl.s are in need of 24-hour nurs ing carc. ‘T d go in and I'd call his name and I ‘d fell him that 1 was go ing to give him someihing for priin, arid he'd sit>p moaning imniediatcr-, ly," she said. Davis would injcct the man with Demerol every two hours as prcscribcd. Afterward, he ap peared comfortable and slept much of the time, she said. But when Davis would get to work the next day, the man would be in pain again. She started chcck- 'ing the nurses’ notes from the previous shifts. “ He would not ' have had any (Demerol) during the third shift," she said. Davis .said she asked nurses on that shift why they hadn’t given him the mcdication. “ They’d say, ‘Well, he does that (moan) all the tim e," she said. "O ne third-shift nurse said she just let him moan." Davis said the man, who died a few months after being admitted to Autumn Carc, often went without regular doses of pain mcdication. His family never knew of his pain. "They usually visited him during my shift at night, and 1 always gave him his Demerol," Davis said, ‘‘I wouldn’t have let TurnTnOam—H4hey-had-bccn-lhcic_ ‘ H i s m e m o r y h a u n t s m e m o r e t h a n a n y t h i n g . I ’ m d o i n g t h i s b e c a u s e o f p a t i e n t s w h o h a v e c o m e t o t h e n u r s i n g h o m e t o d i e a n d h a v e d i e d c r u e l d e a t h s . ’ A n n D a v i s fired nurse thinking of saving mv mother’s life." Jones, who agreed to he inter viewed if her name wasn’t used, .said she worried about her mother -lhS-„^'hole time that she was in Autumn Care. ' One morning last fall, Jones walked into her mother's room to find her shivering with only a sheet over her. "I put a blanket on her, and said, ‘Bless your little heart, they’re trying to freeze you aren’t they,’ " she said. "And she burst out crying." The nurse's aides would also wait until late at night to shamptw, bathe and y/eigh patients. TTiey awakened her mother one night at 10:30 to W'ash her hair, Jones said. "1 could have wrung water out ’ of her gown from the sitampooing, and then she still had to have the bath," she said. The aides stripped Jones’ mother of her gown to give her a sponge bath. “ There wasn’t any heat on in the room that night. You tell me if that isn't cruel. “ They ought to have enough people working that they can bathe these people in the day and put them to b«i at night.” Jones said her modwr got treated better than some patients on the during the night or during the day, they would have known. “ I hope they don’t find out ever, ll I ■ »■' still bothers me, so you can im agine the pain the family would feel if tliey knew be suffered." Davis said it wa.s the memory of this nian artd others like him tb4>i led her to go public with evidence of abuse and neglect at the 85-bed nursing home off of Duke Street in Mocksvtllc. ‘‘His memory haunts me more than anything," she said. “ Thai’s one of the reasons why I’m doing this because of some of the patients who have come to the nursing home to die and have died cruel deaths." Dav'is was fired in late December for "prepouring’’ patients' medica tions, something she .said she was told to do when hired a year earlier. Her firing occurred short ly after she reported incidents of patient abuse and a subsequent coverup to state and local officials. ■ Investigators with the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Facility Services look ed into allegations that a patient’s pain medication had been withheld during a Dec. 9 investigation at the nursing hom e. H ow ever, documentation was found showing that the mcdication had been given every four hours as requested, .said Joann W. Smith, manager of the state complaint investigation team. ,‘Shc Did Just Fine’ Lois Jones (not her real name) was on her way to visit her mother, a patient on the skilled nursing ward at Autumn Care, one morn ing when she ran into a third-shift nurse's aide on her way out the door. “ I said, ’Did you have my mother to take care of last . night?' "Jonesasked. "Shesaid, : ‘Vcs, and .she did just fine.’ : But when Jones got to her mother’s rot)tn, "she was just : Jones' mother, who was fed : through a tube in her nose, had vomited and was choking. "M y ? mother was real sloop-shouldered and she could not lay on her back," Jones said. "1 found her laying on 5 her back with her bead between the { pillow and the rail. She could not I even move her head. You could tell \ she had been in a real struggle for ^sotnc lime." I The vomit had dried on her mother’s facc when Jones found her, ’*So I knew by that thai nobody had been in Iwr room to . check on her," she said. ‘‘1 would I have had a real case on (nursing ^ home ofncials) righi (here had J I gouen a nurse, but I wasn't ihink- rav nt ih- liinc. I was iust and told her that her iiHilhcr «as mad at her. "I said, 'Why is she mad at you'.’’ " .she .said. ".She .said, ‘liccause we had k> brush her hair.' " After that. .Myers s;iid her family left' instructions iiL the. nursing home for no one to brush her mother's hair but family members. Myers, tier brother and sister found other evidence that their mother w;ls being mistrrated. “We found her with a bruise on her lip once," she .viid. "I had a sister tku found her with .scratches on her arm, and also she hiid a knot on her leg one night," Myers .said she realizes that elderly people bnii.se easily, but .sjiid that stic and other family members don't think her mother bruised herself accidentally because one arm is paralyzed and the other one stays tied most of the time to pnrvent her from pulling the feeding tube out of her no.se. Myers said she reponed the bruises to then adminustrator Net tie Groce Blevins, "She said she would check into it, but I don't feel, like they ever do what tliey tell you they're going to do," she said. M yers and other family members have also found her mother in severe pain with her because the skilled ward because a member of the^im ny^varificrcTnvsrD fthe—-bladdfri^-cxicndcd time. But there were several mor nings when Jones said she walked into her mother’s room to find the (Orm'Mf ll“'H mhr you . know this lady has just recovered from a broken hip?' "'niey .said, ‘No. we don't know anytliing nlwut her. 'Hiis is the first lime we've handled her.' " Mary Johnson (not her real name), a former aide at the nurs ing home, said she noticcd patients- being mistreated and neglected as far back as 1980. In fact, she .said two aides were fired for abuse dur ing t)ic time that she worked there. One lost tier job for cu,ssing a pa tient while he was in the whirlpool. "If he wanted a washrag, she would yell at him and tell hin> no," she said. ‘‘Anything he wanted, she said no," When the aide left that after- nw n, one of the nurses told her not to come back. Another aide was fired when she tore tlie skin on a patient’s ann. "She probably meant to do it, 1 don’t know," Johnson said. "She was told more then once to cut her fingernails, and she never did." One time, Johnson said an aide from the intermediate ward came over and asked a nurse on the skill ed ward to check a patient on her hall who was complaining of chest pains. "She said, ‘The nurse on our hall won't check her,' " Johnson said. She .said she found out later that catheter wasn’t draining properly. iTC'- siitr. backed up in her throat. "She had to be suctioned out every little bit to keep from choking to death," she said. Twice, Jones said the voiumc of the feeding tube had been left turn ed up too high. "The stuff \sould just be bubbling out of her nose," she said. Jones said her tnother’s room mate would cry out for pain ^ medication all during the day and night. “ Mother was blind, and she could hear this little perron scream ing, begging for m«lication, and they wouldn’t give her anything," she said. "The day that Mother died, she laid awake all day long. Every time she dozed off, this lit tle woman started hollering." “ 1 feel like it was more than Mother could stand. She just couldn't go on." Jones started crying when she talked about the conditions at Autumn Care Saturday afternoon. "It's a real nightmare," she .said. "And it’s not only my mother who had to go through such as that." Jones said the patient assigned to her mother’s bed after her death is left for hours without being turn ed over. State guidelines require nur.ses and aides to turn over pa tients every two hours to prevent them from getting bed-sores. "1 feel sorry for the little peo ple out there, I really do," Jones said. "If .some of us don’t .stand up for them , they can’t help themselves." Jones, wlw has completed train ing to be a nurse's aide, said she couldn’t stand to work at Autumn Carc. "I would w'ant to bring the patients home with me at night," she said. "1 wouldn't have Mother go b.ick there for anything in the \>'orld. "I haled to give her up, but I'd tthef^a¥c4itkeniicrto the grave than have her stay ouTihcTe,’’ Hit W ith H airbrush Martha Myers (her name has also been clianged) said her mother told family members that an employee at Autumn Carc hit her in the head with a hairbrush. "We asked her why and she said she was yelling when they were brushing her hair which she does du that becausc she docs it with us," said Myers, who asked t)»at her name not be used becausc she feared retaliation against her mother. "She said that (the brush) hurt her. She said, 'My head’s sorts from when they hit me.' " The day it allegedly happened, Myers said a nurse came around "H er bladder couldn’t act," she said. ___Another time. Myers said her in my life," she said, "I hit her on the chest ;ukI niadc her yasp and yelled fur the nurse. We didn'l even have an owgcn haj! on luir side " Ji'hnson said she had to run to the other eiui of the hall to gel an oxygen hag, "I wa.sted enough time lor the lady to have died," .she said, " rhe two nurses lhat I work ed with ai ttie time were very, very giKKl and they kept her alive," Johnson s;iid she finally quit her job becau.se of the understaffing. "It had the potential of being a really good facility, but understaf fing and people who just didn't care were one of the biggest pro blem s," .she .said. When one of John-son’s relatives 'had to be put-into-a nursing hom e,.. she .said she convinced her family not to pul her in Autumn Carc. Later, wlien an acquaintance was moved to Autumn Care, Johnson advised the patient’s family to check on her regularly. "1 told them the ones whose familie.s came and checked on them daily were fine," she said. "The people who didn’t have families or had families who were out of the area were usually the ones that got neglected.’’ Jones agreed. O nce, she said several employees were sitting in her mother's room laughing and talk ing when they saw some visitors pull up in the parking lot. "They said, 'Here comes so and so, we better go in and turn her mother or she’ll be mad,’ " she said. "That shows that things there arc not right." Turning Things Around Former employees and relatives of patients said they don't know what it would take Ixfore patients mother’s bladder hadn’t tunciion- cd in so long that it had swollen up. "1 found her W'ith a big knot in her stom ach," she said. Myers’ sister went to visit their mother one day and could tell as soon as .she walked into the roodi that .something was wrong, “ She went and told the nurse, and the nurse said, 'W e were just in there and all her vita! signs were fine,’ that there was nothing wrong with her," .Myers said. M yers' sister finally persuaded the nurse to check on her mother. When she did, the nurse called for an ambulance. "She had had a ma jor stroke that left her left side paralyzed," Myers .said. "If they were in there two or three minutes before, it seems to me like they would have had .some idea that this was going on." Myers said she was most upset by the condition she found her niother in on Chri.stnuis Day of last year. "She was s^'ct from the neck down where her formula had somehow drained and went all over her," .she said. "1 cried and I got angry." Myers said it's always painful to .see her mother in the nursing home. "A lot of times, I w'ill go up there and I will leave cry'ing because it hurts me to .see her in th e re ,’’ she said. "B ut at Christmas, it was especially hard when 1 went in tliere and found her in that condition." O bscned Abti.sc Both Jones and Myers said they had observed physical and verbal abuse of otlier patients at the nur sing home. Myers said she obscr\'cd one pa tient being fed by a nurse's aide. “ And because she spit her food out, the nurse’s aide talked very ugly to her, told her she was nasty ^anit slammed the lid down on the food tray and stomped our,"^T:bc— said. “ She left her with a dirty towel on her and everything." Myers said she tix)k the towel off the woman and wiped the food off her face and clothes. "They camc in tlwrc later and got the tray," she said. "I tliink a lot of it, the food was going into her mouth too fast, faster than she could swallow and she got air behind it and spit it out. I've noticcd other people feeding her slowly and they wouldn’t have any problems with her." Jones said she observed two aides picking up a patient who had just recovered from a broken hip. "They just sort of pitchcd her up on tJjc bed," sl«s said. "1 said, ‘Did was having personal problems "and was not taking carc of the pa tients as she should have been that UU) .' Johnson said the general neglect was common, and nothing was done. ' ‘Tliere were patients that were left silting up vviili urine running everywhere and the p;iiicnts sitting there crying, ‘Plea.<i(> put me in the l>ed,’ " she said. "I've had more than one aide tell me, ‘If you want her in the bed, put her in the bed.' " Johnson .said she remembers one patient in particular who could only stand to sit up for an hour or two at a time. “ She would be left up all day long and she would be cry ing and .screaming," she .said. "And the aide .said, *If you want her in the bed, put her in the bed. I'm tired.’ " Johason .said she knows incidents like this happen at all nursing homes "but not weekend after weekend." Doris Long (not her real name), who al.so agreed to be interviewed as long as her name was not used, worked at Aututnn Carc during the same period as Johnson and .said she never noticed any abu.se. "I've always thought it was one of the better nursing homes," she .said. "Mosl of the people I worked witli were concerned and caring and really did a gocxi job taking care of the patients," l^ng said .she was surprised to hear alwui the suspected patient abuse, "You don't know who you're hiring all the time, and I guess problems could crop up anywhere," she said. No Support John.son ,said she fin:illy quit her job becau,se she was overworked and got no support from manage ment. Nurses and aides, for exam ple, were never told wlien a paiient had a contagious di.se;ise so ihai they could take the necessary -precautions- at AutumiTCare gcr the cai^e-they- de-serve. Ann Davis, who went to work at a nursing home in Rowan Coun- ty alter txiuig fiieu fiom-AW’^p_ Care, .said h will take drastic changes. “ I don't think there is any hope for Autumn Carc unless they just change the people who own it becausc thc>'’rc too into profit, not care,’' .she said. ' ‘They're going to have to have somebcxly lo run the place who cares," Davis admitted lhat Autumn Care is not the only nursing home with abuse problems, “ I know that there's abuse going on in other nur sing homes, and they wouldn’t hire me when I applied for a job because I was honest with them and told them not to hire me if it would bother them if I reported abu.se," she said. Jones said she doesn’t know what the answer is. Annual in vestigations by the .state Division of Facility Service.s don't help, she said, because the nursing home employees always know when they arc scheduled. Though two former employees ■ also-said 4hayjwere in fix e d of state in.spcctions beforehand, Jane Ray, smtc nurse consultant, said it’s impossible for them to know. "They may have a general idea as to when they’re going to be in spected simply because if you had your last survey in May 1987, then you can just about guess plus or minus a few months within a year, you're going to be surveyed again," she said. "They are not notified of a day or a time, not by a long shot." Johnson, how ever, said employees were always informed of state inspections whCT she woric- ed at Autumn Care. “ The nurses knew and we were told,” she said. "A s soon as you walked in, you were told to be on your p’s and q’s Ix^usc wc were being inspected/’.’ Myers said she would like to see the nursing home hire more staffr ‘‘With the expense th i it is costing' (patients), I would like to see them get th e ^ re they n e ^ ,’’ she said.' Myers sSd she hasn't considered transferring her mother to another _nursinp home becausc Autumn Care is close enoiipT brtioniiy:- mcmbers to visit her regularly ;fcsv; “ 1 hope that it does improve for: the patients because they’re not there Fy choice, ' .-ste said.: *'l- •A would just be glad to go to work- : and have peace of mmd that she was taken carc of to leave there; feeling good about it and knowing that she was going to be all right::^-. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY painfc ^ low, low prices! s m over 4 0 ^ litex fift m il ptiiifc • lor interior walls and ceilings • wasliable finish ' flat likex white house paint • all purpose exterior finish for wood and masonry surfaces • acrylic latex formulation • spreads easily "W c had a lady with syphilis." she said, "W e had patients with .staph. Wc liad a lady with hcjKiiiiis, and in all of those cases, you were to gown up and wear gloves, but I was put in with all three of those things and never told the patients were sick." Johnson .sjiid she laier liiid to take a blood test for hepatitis. A nother problem facing employees was that they didn't have ad^uale equipment with which to.Vcat patients. Once,. Johnson said a patient's heart slopped l>caling while she was accompanying her to the showrr, " I’ve never Iko i mi scarwl --------........................................... atexFlat touseNnt !«erlor •-ii C h o ic e deep tints slightly higher gallon MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 8. Main St. 634-B 9 IB dwT) Quality J«lnu Sale End February 29.1988 8 - d a s I1-: t o r s i V i:\tk h p k is k k h c o r d . T h u r s d a y , reB . 25. i98« Public Records D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Hic liillowiiij; CiLscs wciv ed ol'during Davie i:)isirn.t C’ourt on i-cb. IS. Presiding was Judge kotK-rt W Johnson, i’rosecuting was Sally Smith, assistant district attorney, — tXinna G. Hurchain, wor thless check, dismissed on p;iyincni of court costs. . — Soniu K. Davis, probation violation, continued Ior60il;iys for review, not have uny coni;ict or conversation with Wanda Dalton. — A.C. Spaugh'JT.^o'rthlcss check, pay court costs. — Rachel H. Spillman, non support, dLsniissed. — Jimmy Patton, nKXion for ap propriate telicl, i)ec KimviL'titin and scnieiKe lor diiMiig while licenxe tevokeil set .i s k Ic l.iiensc sluiiild not hase been iii slate nl sus[KHMon. Failed To Apin-ar I hc Idlldwing failed lo ap|x‘.ir for ihcir scheduled coun trials — Juan HaufiNta fkmalx', no o[KTator's license. ~ Iloyd r. Herndon, dirk ing S.'S mph in a 65 mph zone. ■—■'Jerry-Lmitvnie Ijamcs. liiilurc,. to carry license in pi>s.session svhile operating motor vehicle, consum ing nwit beverage in p;Ls.scngcr area of vehicle. Hale Andtew Hill, driving 7H Mipti in a (i.'i riifih /one kael Nasovh Oa.sciii, driving KO mpli III a <i.S niph /one. Trials WiiKed Hr' following waived I'rtcir righi to a court trial and paiil their fines at the olfice of the clerk of court. - rmuilh) Ciene Cirubb, im- projKT passing - tiingcr Siiiilh Kiinrey. no vehicle inspeciion. -- AriTRoin'C.^Peiirson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. - KeniK-th Jan)cs Toney Jr., no curreni vehicle inspection, im proper et|iiipmeiil .ScoUy Alien Reynolds, diiv ing iiHi fast loi conditions, lailure lo secure seat belt I’liillip l-rnesi keves. ilriviiig SO mph in a 65 mph /one. Sandra Petiilord, driving 70 mph 111 a 55 mph /one. • Jeffrey Shannon Mcdlin, driving 6S mph in a 55 mph /one. -- Howard Donovan l.ichten- thaler, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. - William Anthony Hunter, driving 66 mph in a 55 niplL /jiii^ — l-rederick Andrew John Holland, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph /one. SS'illiam Howard Hradner Jr., expired vehicle registralion Myron S. Cieorge, driving 79 mph 111 a 65 mph /one. Anthony C. Pearson, driving 7H mph in a 65 mph zone. Christine Hattiato Harris, following too close. — Harry Dale Allen, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Dwayne Buckner, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kai lliom as I'crcll, driving TT iTiph in afiS-inph-zone--------- — Ray Uivern McCoy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph 7X)ne. John Reed Stephen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mjih zone. - Barbara Dean Williams, im proper passing. ~ Kevin W. Ropson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Gray Il^igle Jr., driv ing f)0 mph in a 45 mph zone. — 1-velyn Noah Wright, failure to securc seal belt. — John Charles Sclfslagh.";, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 rnph zone. — Stephanie Sime Arnold, driv- — Nina McClure Alexander, driving 78 mph in-a^5-mph-zonc. — Kemal Nedin Rc.s,sa, expired vehicle registration. Land Transfers Tlie following land tran,sfer.s have been Tiled with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by ; parties involved, acreage. ; lown.'ihip, and deed stamps pur- : cha.sed with SI representing ; SI.000. . — D,G. Tutterow and Gladys L. : Tutterow to Ruby J. Franks, 5.35 ; acrcs, Mocksvillc, $35. ‘ _ Doyle Brown and Colecn B. ; ■ Brown to Dorman Earl Brown and Nancy P. Brown. 28 acrcs. — Joseph Grasauskas and Janet E. Gra.sausk:is to RichiU-d C. Short and Cindy B, Short. 1 lot. $12,50. — Tommy N. Barney and Veronica J. Barney to Michacl Craig Mock and Rhonda B. Mock. 1.95 acres. Shady Grove. S34.50. — Town of M ocksvillc to Mocksville lasurance Agency Inc., .03 acre, Mocksville. S.50. — Charles D. Martin and Joy A. Martin to James A. Brooks Jr., 2 lots, $92..VJ. — Roy L. Potts aiv.1 Dianc H. Potts to Rhonda A. BullaKtugh, 1 lot, Mock-sville, $4. — Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glen da C. Wilhird (o .Man Ricky Carter and Jackie H. Caner, II acrcs, Jerusalem, SI5. — Nellie H cpler W hili to Richard H. Whitt Jr. and Glenda P. Whitt, 33.41 acres, Mixksvillc. — Angela Dawn Koontz to John M. Koontz and Peggy S. Koontz, I tract, MtKksville, SIO. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. PiKt.s to Snipes and Pcrgu.son, I lot. S6.50. — Tommy Ray 1-aws and Carol J. L;iw.s to Gloria Reeves Barnes, 6 acrcs. Clarksville. — 'niomas James Carter and Tanya Ann Caner to Le%vis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall, 4 acres, Fulton. S14. — Frank Frost and Magalene Frost to Janies D. Coffey and Carla P. Coffey. .51 acres, Farmington. — Frank Frost and Magalene Frost to Bennie Boger, .21 acres, Farmington. — Chri.stopher M. Angell to Christopher M. Angell and Nina C. Angell, 1 lot, Farmington. — Kenneth R. Hester and Kaye B. Hester to Donald Ray Sowers and Brenda M. Sowers; Kenneth R. Hester and Kaye B. Hester, 14.24 acrcs. Farmington, $30. — Reginald J. Gaither to Reginald J. Gaither and Inita R. Gaither, 1 lot. — Beulah Wilson Scott to Dwight A. Scott, 2 acrcs, Mocksvillc. — Nan B. Keller and W.V. Keller to Ellic B. How'ard, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. » — Virginia J. Jones to Robert F. Jones, 6 acrcs, Clarksville. — Robert L. Jones to Virginia Jackson Jones, 7 acrcs, Clarksville. Highway Patrol .The drivcr“i r r i P 8 7 “ PMsSmr-— Chevrolet, owned by l-laverty Fur- tracic and his passenger were taken Davie County Hospital Feb. 19 -Iwhen the vehicle they were travel- 'ing in was struck by a ly h j' .(^cyrolct truck, according lo a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. State Patrol. J, .Michael Joseph Lauer, 19, of 1, East Bend, driver of the ^ N is ^ , was treated for a hand cut, ^ and Billy Michacl York, 25, a : passenger, was treated for cuts and ^ scrapes on his wrist and arm. Thc_ The C hevrolet, driven By iriniir frf-WitvaQnj^alrm Theodore Abram Gerrcy of Durant estimated $350 in daniagcs. Drive, Winston-Salem, was travel- Chappell chargcd Gerry with nn N r 801 wlth t))c failure to signal and an c.xpired emergency flashers operating, when it attempted to make a left turn into a business driveway. Tlie Nissan had also been travel ing south on N.C. 801 and tried to pass the Chevrolet as it started to turn, causing the two to collide, Chappell said. Damage to the Nissan was estim ated at 54,000. The "TcgiSTrunnir Truck Overturn.s On U.S. 158 A 1974 Chev rolet truck overturn ed on U.S. 158, Feb. 16. after run ning off tlic side of the road while in a right curve. The truck, driven by Kenneth James Toney Jr.. 20, of Route 1, Advance, liad been traveling cast Fires The follow ing fires w ere ; • reported to Davie departments last •w eek: ■. _ On Feb. i6, Jerusalem Fire Department was called to assist Franklin Fire Department at a V .sinicturc fire in Rowan County. ~ — Jerusalem firenKn reported lo a woods fire, Feb. 17, located behind the Evelyn D aniels' > rcsidcncc. Mocksvillc Fire Depart ment was called for back-up. — On Feb. 17, Farmington firemen responded to a report of a grass fire on N.C. 801 near the drag strip. — Mocksvillc Fire Department was dispatched lo saw dust pile fire at C.R. Anderson Lumber Co.. Feb. 19. — On Feb. 19, Smith Grove firemen reported to a car .iccidcnt with a personal injury on N.C. 801. — Smith Grove Fire DcpartiiKnt was al.so called on Feb. 20 to res pond to a trailer fire at t)ic Woodlcc development. Fannington firemen assited Smith Grove. — Mocksvillc Fire Department was dispatchcd lo a cur accidcnt with a pcrsomil injury on Salisbury Street, Feb. 21. - . . Marriages M ocksville Police Z-”- The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds, 'f. — TTiomas Wayne Gcyer, 21, of y Forest Lane, Mock.sville, and Kristan Gail Young, 20, of Rouic 1, Mocksville. — Homer McKinley Peak, 31, of 941 Highland Ave., Win.sion- ■ Salem, and Vernetta Arnicc :: Richard. 27. of 941 Highland J Ave.. Win.ston-Salcm. — Darrell Keith Craft, 27, of Gordon Drive. Advance, and Deborah Lynn lliomp.son, 24, of ■ 201 Danby Drive, Wiaston-Salcm. — Michael Richard Hyman, 33, ■ of Route 3, Advancc, and Stafford Mock Huglies. 35, of Route 3, Advance. -Jw v -D ean J?o(icr. 45, of The following reptins were fil ed w'ith the Mocksvillc Police l.nsl week: — On Feb. 16, a breaking, entering and .safe cracking was reported at Shore's Appliance of Sanford Avenue. Value of stolen items and safe are an estimated $774. Arrests Detective W.J. Stoncman and Deputy Tim Kemp with the Davie County Sheriff's Department arc investigating. — On Feb. 20, Paula Bolin of Avon Street reported that a jciin jacket was stolen from her car while it was parked outside the Brock gym. Estimated value is $40. Mock.svillc, and Sylvia J. Br(X)ks, 42, of 768 Yadkinvillc Road. Mocksvillc. — Ronnie Wade lieaiichamp. 33, of Route 3. Advancc. and : Rcbecca JoAnnc Bennett, 21, of Route 6, Advancc. — Donald Rowley French. 53. ; of Salisbury, and Janis Elaine Roberson, 40, of Potncck Road, Salisbury. — Brian Kcilh Billups, 20, of 108 Stokes Forest Drive, King, and " Pamela Jo Reavis, 19, of Route 2, ■J Mocksville. • — Jessie Jomcs Blevins, 67, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Nellie Lee Groce, 54, of 1018 Howard •: St., Mocksvillc. . 1 * A The following were arrested recently by ihc Davie County Sheriffs IX-partmcnt. — Michacl Payne Vernon. 34, of 7542 Divialdi St., Uwisvillc, ~7nv^"^^l>.^^fITT^Vf^--ga^>A^fa-p^lssc-ssion of marijuana, — Slacy Ray Line, 28, of 188 Bailey St., Mocksville, chargcd Feb, 20 with failure to appear in court on a DWI charge. — Timmy Ray Green, 24. of Route 4, Advance, arrested on an order for arrest on Feb. 20. — Gregory Donnell Peoples, 26, of 115 Whitney Road, Advancc, charged Feb. 15 with failure lo comply with support order. — Racquel 1-ee Myers, 18, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, chargcd Feb. 16 with writing a worthless check. — Colon James Coley, 71, ♦ « before overturning and coming to that the truck attempted to pass the rest oinis top, according to a report car, driven by Booker T. Sum- roopcrt:D-.-ehappe4h-------------fioutc.J, Harmony, Estimated damage to the vehicle as it began to make a right liim m-‘ was $500. Chappell charged Toney with failure to wear a .se;it LK-ii-;---------- Muck Truck Cullidcs W ith C ar A 1981 Mack tractor-trailer truck, driven by Bobby Wayne Fields, 34. of Gains Road, Trout man. hit a 1979 GMC while travel ing cast on U.S. 64. Feb. 15. Tro<ipcr D.R. McCoy reported to a private drive. Damage to the truck was ni <1 sn ond lo the GMC at S600. th e Chevrolet, driven by Har- ■ rison Walter Benge, 39, of River-: side Drive, Coolccmcc, had stdp- "■ped“foinanothciM^ehic4e-4hat-»aii^ making a left turn into a private drive, when it was hit from behind. . ! Pontiac Strikes Chevrolet While traveling south on U.S. 601 Feb. 19, a 1986 Pontiac struck a 1974 Chevrolet that had stopped in the roadway, reported L.D. Chappell. Sheriff’s Department Chappell charged tiic diin-j uf - the Pontiac, Douglas W ayne Crisco, 20, of Cherry HilLRoadi, '. . Mocksvillc, with failure to reducc - a speed. , Damage to Uie Chevrolet iwase ^ j estimated at $100 and to the Pon- ' tiacat SUOOO. chargcd Feb. 17 with failure to ap pear in court on a prepartilion to commit burglary charge. — Van Linzy Clement, 61, of Route 4, MtKksvillc, chargcd Feb. 17 with failure to appear in court 15inniTi*ation--vitikti4ofl-cbargiL_ ~ Ricky Lynn Dillard. 29. of Route 8, Mocksvillc. clvirgcd Feb. 18 with sccond degree trespassing. — James Neal Scoit Jr., 21, of Route I, Mocksvillc, cliarged Feb. 18 with failure lo comply with DWI sentence. — Richanl Eugene Evans, 21. of Route 2, Mock.sville, chargcd Feb. 18 with failure to appear in court. — Ikmker Talfcrro Ctxly. 60. of 256 Ml. View Drive. Mocksvillc. chargcd Feb. 18 on an order for arrest. — WillKrt Ray Lewis. 33, of Route 8, Mocksville, chargcd Feb. 18 with assault. I llie following incidents were reported to the Davie , County Sheriffs l>;partmcnt rcccnily. — Jo Ann Wilson of Bermuda Run reported Feb. 21 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehi cle of a rackir detector and toggle switches. — Sue Hollcman of Horne’s Trtick Slop, U.S. 601 and 1-40, reported Feb. 21 somctinc pumped SIO worth of ga.solinc into their vehicle and left without paying. — Clement Jones reported Feb. 21 a brcjiking, entering and larceny .11 C&G Mt«or Co., U.S. 601 just .south of Mocksville. — W. Forest Presncll of Rouie 6, MtvLsville, reported Feb, 18 the larccny of an estimated $485 in jewelry. — James C. Doherty of 407 l-airway Drive, Bermuda Run, rc|X)rted Feb. 18, the breaking, entering and larccny from an automobile of a radar detector, with an estimated value of $141. — Nothstine S. 1-llsworth of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Feb. 17 someone placed a large nail or spike iK-hiiKl the tire of a vehicle belonging to Kilty Grubb of CiKilecntcc. The vehicle was park ed off Cherry Hill Riwd. — Robert E. Alcheson of Stan ton, Va., reported Feb. 17 the larccny of a log splitter with an esiiniatctl~vnluc of Sl.^XKi The_ splilter, owned by Bush Hog Inc., of Selma, Ala., was stolen off of U.S. (>01 south of MiK-ksvillc. — Jessica Davis Shields of Ad vance reported l-'cb. 15 the larceny of an csiinwted S1,5(X) worth ol video equipment from Davie Dance Academy, Farmington Road. — Opal I'laine Brown iei)orted Feb. 12 the larceny of SHH) from her purse in a trailer oil I ' S. f>01 north of M(K'ksville — Vickie .McDaniel Nc.il ol Route 7, Mocksville, leixiiled I ’elv 15 an estinuied $75 damage lo a vchiclc on Jcricho Church Road bccausc of vandalism. — Jeanne Wood Ridcnhour of 4;' 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville," vT' reported Fd). 21 a liccnsc lagc was lost or stolen. Gun Permits The following have applied for gun i>ermits from the Davie County Sheriffs Officc. — Donald Mo.ses, 65. — David Michacl Hastings, 21, of Coolccmcc. — George R. Franks III, 36, of Route 3, Advancc. — James Harold Grydcr, 40, of Mocksvillc. — Tony W. Johnson. 40. of Route I, Advance. — Christopher M. Angell, 22, of Route 1, Advance. — Michael A. Brady, 26, of Coolccmcc. — David Eari Winfrey, 2 1 ,‘of Mocksvillc. ’ — Danny Rcavis, 25, of Route 6, Mocksville. ■ — Lena F. Chilty, 68, of Route "| 7, Mocksvillc. — Bobby M. Booe, 35, of Route i 8, Mocksvillc. — Larry D. Melton, 3 1 ,'.of r; Route 6, Mocksvillc. — Jerry William King, 46, .of Coolccmcc. — Joseph Edward Jarvis, 28,!of Route 2, Mocksville. ! W edding attire for motfier and daughter alikcy uby s / fit l&A. S*(.l&A. S*(. 7M -QA27 P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering ol Furniture • Carpel • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line o( Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us At 6395 Ccpliis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 DAM) (OI \ n IM I Ul'KlSl K1 (OKI). ilU KSI)\\. FKH. 25, 1988-9 Davie High Getting Satellite Receiver In State Program I lk' sl.ilc (k'lU’cil A'-M'int'K li.is .ipptiipti.ilt-il million In ('ins nil- s:ilcll|l(.' ilislk's .11 ilk' .*'2 '•iii illcsl ;iiul m u',! nir.il hij;li M.'tnxils tn tlic ■si.iU’ uulvuliiii; D avio CVumty I'lu- Distancf 1-i.Mrnmi; hy Satellite pr<i|cci will use ilie ilishes 1(1 tran.siiiil secontl.ify M'hool tourso ID schi><)l,s thi(Highi)iit North t'aroliiia wliieh iu>i Iv able to offer them tx-cause of teacher availability or low student eiiroliment.s. The motley appropriatetl by the 1 eti'I.iiiire uill ,iiso he iisetl to piDMile s.iiellites m each county for '.t.ill development tiaiiunj; in all scluxti syslein.s in North Carolina. I1\e luniLs will cover the co>.t,s of equipment, insiallalion aiul pio- gntinmmf; tor 14-1 sites tJiroii^h the 1‘)KX-S‘) scliiHil year The slate Hoard of i{ducation recently approved a contract with tlie ri iN Netwiirk of'I exa.s for t)ie hardware, installation and some programming. including h)tli high schix)l credit am) staff development courses. Pn\)e)in, Inc. ol C’onovei lias been hired to install the M-t Ku Hand receivers. I'he l l-hN Netwiirk svill use a ( i l l '. S p .k eiiel s.itellilc to relas tllliniy'ti llie reci-iU T s ;i viden pk ture and m uhuI Io (.lassioniiis m N o n li ('.iiu lin .i '! In- svsteiii is m leM k ln e n lik It allo\i.s the sluilciits lo laU. hack « nil tlk-ir teach ers in ihe stu d io III rev.IS m e r lull-free U 'leplinik' lines I he high schiml courses most neci.led aie .Spanish, physics, calculus, French, advandcil hteraiure ami trigononK‘lry>, County Science Fair Scheduled For Friday And Saturday The D avie ('o u n ty .ScIhhiIs is s(> insonng a science fait to K- lieKI on I'cb. lb and 27 m the .South D as ie cafeteria Students in the sixth through twelfth grade.s have tx.vn encourag ed to enter their work. I’ri/e s h n the lair hiise lu-en donati'vl Judging of the projects uill be done according to the following tlivisiitns and prizes: Junior Divi sion - ()th - 8th grades; Senior Division - 9th - I2t)i grades. Prizes for each division: 1st — S5(l and plai|ue; 2nd - %25 and |ilai)ue. .^id SI.S and ()laque: (plus rihNids and cenificate.s for all entriesi. The fair will he o|>en to the public on .Saturday, I-eb. 27, from 9 — noon. l’re,senlation of prizes will be at ll;3(). Students are asked to bring their project.'j (in l-riday from ,3;30 — 7:.K) p.m. Judging will be F-'riday night. Projects should be taken home on Saturday after the asv'urding of prizes: Calvin & Hobbes IVE QCrtlQQaTCiSC^WKL TWOCS33W WU. WE Wvi$ SW \F I'M CWL?.' OU.tO, ^ SINCE I'M DCiCMED' iX) CWIS rv\ OOCW^ TO SCHOOL' 1 V ^ r f PW?/ m . ' •--.'.w HuERt to tw 1 toii'i m l N^iGOUS. WUM'S M . ROSM.WS UtG VtttV! GO trCTi 100 / V <CWR MCMNAI) I M?EGO\fiG OJT. EABfSlT. PCf« fO) Ra/EMBER? I TO.D'iCW VAkT MS -foy tM WTO41W m r s VWI «0 NEVER KHCW tWWS GOMS OM. J----------- HOW fr.'^JcoceN ST>.V£ M ) ^ KM iET? CO>£W.VE , .J V A T r /y T ~ \ Final Week Of Western Auto Retirement Sale Cooleemee Western Auto ■ Cooleemee ShoppiRg Center • 2 8 4 - 2 5 2 6 r . _ . i‘- 4 Drastic Reductions!!!Only A Few Days Left To Take Advantage Of These Fantastic Savings.i :/5| - •s'?# '•'"I All Paints Sherwin Williams, Krylon, Red Devil, Rustoleum 7 5 % Off E n d T a b le s & C o f f e e T a b le s V2 Price S h o p E a r ly Q u a n t ie s A r e L i m it e d D e c o r a t o r a n d B e d r o o m L a m p s Price B r a id e d R u g s 5 0 % Off D u d l e y a n d W o r t h B r a n d s S o f t b a l l s * 2 ‘ = E ..h One Microwave Oven in stock 4 0 % Off Most Auto Supplies 5 0 % ■} Off Or More: Mastercard, Western Auto ‘‘ Total Charge Or Cash ,6nly; v C o l l e c t o r D o lls 1 5 % Off E v e r y t h i n g R e d u c e d Left-Handed Softball Gloves 5 0 ^ ^ and more 5 0 % L i m i t e d S u p p l y O f 12x15 and 9x12 Rolls of ,, Thrif-Tex and Manolux Linoleum Off V2 Price Many Unadvertised Bargains — Throughout The Store Automotive Waxes and CIMnerr Greatly Reduced A ll B a b y S u p p lie s Strollers, Replacement Seats for 4Ai^alka£S, Diaper Pails. Etc. 50°/cO or more off T h a n k y o u f o r 2 5 Y e a r s O f P a t r o n a g e . . ______W e w i l l m i s s y o u ! B i l l O tcT B o ) ^ } V All G ift Item s V z P r i c e L i m i t e d A m o u n t o f U n f i n i s h e d F u r n i t u r e V2 Price O n e - 4 5 P ie c e S e t O f N o r le a n s G e n u in e C h in a $100® ® T u r t l e S h e ll C a r t o p L u g g a g e C a r r ie r s $ 3 0 0 ® 1 .'IhI , "‘if ■-^r- ’-. i.im lO-DAVlK rO U M Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 “KTOtrbytbij-is-^jKMulinji-hk hisl-Nvet'k nsJ Vavii' nMmTvaliitttisl. Conservationist Leaving Davie Job After 10 Years By Mike Barnhurdt Davio County Enlorpfiso-Record Rimcll Lyday is leaving his post as Davie District conscrvaiionist for the Soil Conservation Scrvice at the end of this month. Who is Russell Lyday? He's bet ter known as “ Rusty," or that “ lit- Ue red-haired boy" up at the coun ty office building. ' That little red-haired boy is pro ud of the work he has done in Davie since coming here in ■ Februar>' of 1978 — cspccially his work with the people. ■ • “ I’ve always considered myself a 's c i^ t of the people of this coun- ty and t've alwyas tried to work for them on soil unu wutci tibn matters. 1 hope I’ve treated them fairly and with rcspcct,” Ly day said. : > “ I’m proud of that. And 1 think ■ J hove gained the trust of the peo ple." : ■ Lyday said it isn’t easy in rural crcas for ncwcomers to gain trust. Lyday and fellow worker Don Rwimond faced that challenge when they both came to Davie in ihc late 1970s. : - “You can’t take care of natural resources unless you're able to work will) the people. It took a while, but we were able to work with the people. t ■ **1 have really enjoyed working .with the people. Davie County is full of g o ^ people and I rclaly like the qualities of those people," he u id . ; Lyday’s job in Davie was to W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands o( pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred lo as WHIPLASH and can very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So '7w r?i[5ia^rTryrm-ve-beea4nvolv^ accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, m want to help. C o b b C h i r o p r a c t i c C l i n i c o f M o c k s v i l l © 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON. TUES.-WED.-Ffll. 9 AM to 6 PM THUflS.- SAT. 9 AM to 1 PM work witli [lie -S«il and Walcr Con- .scrvation Di.siric! and ihc Dut chman's Creek Watershed in car- r>'ing out ronscrvation progranis. "Mostly I worketl with laml<jvvncPi and land users helping them pre vent soil erosion and helping the water quality." The Dutchman’s Creek project is nearing completion. Lyday said. "W e can sec tlie light at the end of the tunnel. “ It's been a real challenge bccausc of a combination of w ork," he said. "In the 'A-aiershed program we made good accomplishments and had a good program," he said. He is also proud of work with tirlning prevent soil erosion on cropland — and witji helping farmers control animal waste ... "keeping it out of the creeks," he said. Lyday said he was always in terested in conservation, but grow ing up near Bo’son City at tJie edge of the Great Smokey Mountains, he wanted to be a park ranger. "Then I found out that's nothing but a glorified policeman." he said. He went to N.C. Smte Univer sity and studied conser\'ation. There he began working as a trainee for the Soil Conservation Scrvice. He worked in Caldwell and Burke counties. Next month, he will be the new district conservationist for Caldwell and Burke counties. “ It's the same kind of work but a little bit of a promotion," he said. SERViC These Prices Good February 24, 25, 26, & 27, 1 & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Extra Maalox^ Plus Extra Strength 12 Oz. « 3 4 r Theragran-M 100 plus 30 Free $899 R obitussin DM, PE, CF, or Night Relief: Goody Powders 50's $ 2 1 Bostwr Ferns 10" Pol (Not Available at Hanes Mall fVO { (~ ^ \ Flex Stylizers Jg Hairspray 8 oz. Pump Gel 3 Oz. or Mousse 5 Oz. Your Choice $ 1 5 7 afta by M ennen Reg. or Fresh Scent 3 Oz $J93 Plax 1 Plax Pre-Bnishing Dental Rinse. Original or Soft Mint 8 Oz.$ 1 4 9 Super Isodettes $ 1 2 710's 0 Welles'urt Irw -DlmfitnDP Extentabs 24. Elixir 8oz $4 9 9 © speedstick JEDL M ennen Speed Stick 2.5 Oz. (Price Includes cents off lable) $ 1 4 7 /j/y “ B3S II Lady Speed Stick 1.5 Oz. or Speed Dry 1.502. (Price includes cents off label) $ 1 3 7 Skin Bracer. AFTER SHAVE b y M E N N E N 3.5 Oz. Regular or Spice $ 1 9 3 Intercraft Picture Frames Styletts -J> Tlftr C o rn e r S h e lv in g #5301 & #5306: »1S" B unyon's Potting Soil 20 Lb. Bag i t FILM PROCESSING 99 P & S ,r Plastic Planter #P-1100 $327 C O O P O « A T iD N Heavy Duty Lawn Edging 20' $^67 Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! Remember with pictures ...J It^s the very best PHARMACY CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We Call it “ CHRIS'* or You May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing .'ii For the Discriminating 35mm Photographer the ✓ Pioiecis against drug inioraction f^RomembeisalHhe modicalionyouuso I/" Prints doiaiiod laoeisandtecoipts Keeps lecofds tor iaies&insurance. Exclusively at Cmwn Drug^ Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album370/0 Larger Prints 1. UockivitK, Wllbw Oik Shoppiflg C«nt/t' 2. ClOTimoni, WMhrood Vlll»9« Shoppinj C«ntM 3. Bcrnwdi Ouiy Shopping Ctnttr, Adrinct, N.C. 4. <11 P«tn CreA Pvtwiy, W1ntton-S«l«ffl 5. fl*ynoMi Shopping Ctrtw, WIniton-Siltffl (. U7S KtnwnvIM Rotd, Wlntton-S«i«m .13.017 Country CM) Rd. 7. 30) A(c»iJii Avenue, Winrton-Snlem S. Hinei Mill, WI(Blon-Sll»m 9. Oldlo»n. 37ie Reynoklt RMd 10. LewUville, $4»9 $h*llo#)ofil Rd, Winsioo-Silem tt. St»nlfyvill«, Od 52 NoHh 42. King, Cdony Ctnlte WiUierlown, HighKiy r 0?iH Yadkinrill«, Newton. TiylortviUf «nd Uiioglon ' I' Sports DAMi: c o r v i ^ KVi KKl’KISK RIXOKI). I lll RSDAY. FKH. 25, 1988-IB D a v ie W in s R e g io n a is ; P re p a re s F o r S ta te T o u rn a m e n t By Roiinii' (Jalliijjhcr OaviQ County Enlofpnso-Rocou) BOONE -- Davie C’m iiuy's runaway (ram, also known as il.s wreslliiij: It'ani, will cluij; iis way into Saturday's stale w restling toiirnanicnt with plenty of inonientiini ami revenge on its mind. The War Eagles, still seething a bit over last year’s seventh place finish in the _state tournament, proved to a large audicn^"ta5>T”wccfc-j that it was prepared to gain revenge by stomping ail com petition in the Midwest 4-A Regional tournament, held at Watauga High School. It was Davie’s second consecutive regional ti- tJe and the War Eagles were impressive, .sending nine wrestlers into this week’s final tournament. Though Davie produced only one regional champion in Chuck Parker, the team still rack ed up 170V^ points to 110 for second place South Stokes. “ We weren’t worried about who won the championship,” said coach Buddy Lowery. ” Wc wanted to get as many wrestlers in the top four State Tournament Friday, Saturday At E. Forsyth u i l l I'C m il |I> lU-h-mi Its -1 A slato vk n-stlinj.’ title I'IkI.i\ .ilkl ,il I'.isl I n i s M h llliill S c lu n d in K c riU T s'. illc f 'a r \ , 1,'o.Kfk-il hs Jo tr\ W 'm tctlun, i^ .ijmiii t;iiikeil n u m l'ei one in Stm .Vru \ s«.ith D aw e riL'lit Ik-IiiikI :it luiintx-r tw o ll.ivic nnistu->.l scvontli l.ivt scv.vuii. 'f’iclmiiiKirics heuiii I'lul.iy at a in with first roiitul t'dMsdlaiioiis set lor V30 p.in .nul i|iiarler- Inuils .It 7:.^(l p.m. On Satunlav, aetmii tx-yiiis at 9 a.m. wiih si Miirinals at I p.ni atki ctuim(iitinsliip I’mals at 8 p in. Parker as possible sn they could qiiaiilv lor the stale. Wc let the team eoncept take caie of itsell." Davie will l>e faemg nemesis Cars , ranked ~Tmmbcr-one-ifV4tH5-sUiUi-toJ,~>;i.\' u-'v \e.-i >iiiI jilace ranking but Lowery dow nplayed the stale Kuir- nanient niatchu[>s. “ We don’t know how many they're sending and il really doesn’t m atter." he said. "W hen you get to the stale, iuiytxxiy can win. I do know that there can't be many teams sending nine wre.stlers like wc are.” Parker was the only War Eagle to claim a ti tle. beating Eden Morehead's Malt Hale in the .semifinals 14-0 before upending top .seed Debro Henryhand of Greenslxiro Smith in overtime. The match was tied 4-4 after three periotis and Parker beat Henryhand 8-2 in the e.xtra pcriixi. Scott Beauchamp. Scott I’age and Chris Evans all placed second. Iksiuchamp, who movetl down 10 112 pounds, lost to Reynolds' Anthony Abraham in the finals, 11-3, while Page drop- IK-d Iim htrd dcci.sion-in le.ss thatuwuji^'c.cks to Parkland's Tim Pittman at 130, 6-0. Evans lost to defending regional champ David McCune of Watauga by a pin. “ NtcCune was a ginxl wrestler but we could have beaten him,” laiwery said. ‘‘We had him on his back and led 7-5 going into the third pcriml.” • Uiwery said his te^im probabl)' won the cham pionship in the consolation finals, which deter mined the third and fourth place. Altogether, Davie had four third place finishers. At 103 pounds, Craig Reavis lost to Cireensboro Smith's Tim Ross in the semifinals but came bick to pin East l-orsyth’s Brad Kurth. Michael Merlin, who won the Central Pied mont Conference lournament title the previous week, fell to Ered Nolle of South Stokes in the .semifinals, 8-5, but bounced b,ick to beat Smith’s Quenlen Barr, 6-4, Sophomore Jerry Mann lost in the .semifinals 16-6*»s.ut rebounded to defeat North Forsyth’s Joe Mickie in overtime, 6-2. The score was deadlocked at 2-2 after regulation. Kendall Chaffin started fast, recording two pins before losing in the semifinals in overtime to Greg Fouchee of Greensboro Dudley in -iinother overtiiTie tilt. The scorc was tied after three periods, 4-4, and then Fouchee won 2-1 in overtime. Chaffin did come back to pin his third opponent in the consolation finals, that be ing Tony Stevenson of Carver. Davie's only fourth place finish belonged to Brad Foster at 119, who went up a class while Beauchamp dropped. The sophomore, who won his first 23 matches of the season at 112, had his troubles in the semifinals, losing to Parkland’s B.J. Higgins 6-3. In the consolation finals, he was beaten by Carver’s Ken McHan, 3-0. See Parker — P. 5B D a v i e B o y s C l i n c h 2 d P l a c e By Ronnie Gallagher Oavio County Enterprise-Record The Davie County boys basketball team carried out coach Denny Key’s game plan to perfection and whipped South Rowan last week 45-40 to clinch second place in the Central Piedmont Conference. The victory, which - Tiii'i i~ fl Dulin Dulin and Greg Ander- i son, put the surprising W ar Eagles in a posi tion to grab one of the .league's two state i playofr berths. Mt. T ater already has one as ; the regular season champion, and as long as either the Spartans or Davie win the tour nament, they will represent the league. “ The boys have done a heck of a job,” said Key, who also led his team to a 69-53 victory oyer Kannapolis Friday night. ‘‘We hayc a good shot at the state playoffs and ; it's because the boys did what they had to do tonight to win." Davie improved to 10-3 in tJie league and 16-6 overall. • The most important part of Key’s game i plan against South was keeping the Raiders’ 6-6 junior center Larry Lentz from duplicating an earlier 37-point pcrfonnancc against Davie. That was accomplished by gotxl defen sive play by Key’s son, Denny Jr., who wjis subbing for an injured David Rosser. He followed Lentz everywhere and held him to only nine points. “ Denny did a great job on Lentz,” Key said, “ but then again, he almost had to.” Key also wanted the ball in the hands of Ami..rv-on for most of the same and that worked as well. Dulin scoreo 14 of his 20 points in the first half while Ander son added 12 of his 14 in the sccond half. And then, there w’as South’s zone dcfcn.se that had liaunted Davie in the tcam.s’ first game. “ We had to slow things down and try to get the lead early,” he e.xplaincd, “ to puli them out of it. South Ls a great zone team bccause not only arc they big, but they have quick guards who really hustle. All they give us is the three-pointer and we were l-of-17 the first lime w-e played.” Davie did grab the lead and led 25-22 at halftime. The second half w.ts an inten.se struggle that saw few shots and a bundle of turnovers. “ We were slowing it down,” .said Key, “ and 1 wanted the ball in Anderson’s hands.” Anderson and Dulin scored four points apiece in the third period that .saw Davie hold on to its three-point lead at 33-30. The turning point of the game probably camc wiLh Davie leading 35-34 w'ith five minutes remaining. South had a chance to take the lead but missed three inside shots. Davie took it down and tnissed also but Dulin stole a rebound from Lentz and scored for a three-point margin. When Shane Fleming found Todd Gullcdge on a give-and-go, the War Eagles led 39-34. A free tlirow cut the lead to 39-35 and J.a: ■'""!! the 31-.second mark. In the final three minutes, the two teams combined for five turnovers. Anderson w:ls then fouled and calmly swi.shed two free throws for a 41-35 lead. South canw back to cut it (o 41-37 before Anderson was fouled again, swishing two more free throws. Dale Earnhardt canned a tlirce-pointer with six seconds and Ander son .sealed the game two seconds later with his fifth and si.xth straight free throws. “ I've been practicing my free throws,” said Anderson. “ W'e were ready for South Rowan this time. We have been playing a freelance game and we’ve scored a lot of points lately but we knew we had to slow it down tonight to win. And we proved we could do that too.” “ We got exactly what we wanted at the end,” Key .said. “ We wanted the ball in See Boys — P. 4B i Shane Fleming finds his path to the basket bkKked by two South' Rowan players. Anderson Helped Put Faris^ Back In Davie’s Bleacheris When Greg Anderson was a sophoinore, he never saw anything like this in his future. Playing in the state playoffs before huge crowds and college coaches never entered his mind. He was playing on a jayvee team that no one knew about. When he was pulled up to the varsity late in the .sca.son, he played for a team that was so bad, no one wanted to know about it. In other words, basketball was not a sport to brag alx)ut at Davie County High .School. “ It was pretty had,” said Anderson last week after hitting the clutch shots to defeat South Rowan, “ Nobody came to the games and nolxxly .seemed to care.” They care now. Davie County basketball is hack and not or iJwiuviie Grant has the en- E I.' Ronnie Gallagher >. I ^ i:i W i n g a t e s i g n i n g "Davie Couniy defensive Hnenian Billy Blachwtlder fdgns his name b a football scholarship at Wingate while W ar Eagle couch Mike Carter and Wingate assistant coach Tony Canipagna on. Story -99-1’. ..........................................................^ thusiasm reached such proportiiin.'i’i^tunf~~— Davie beat Parkland Tuesday riitiht. the War Eagles held a 17-6 record headinjj iiiio ihe Central Piedmont Conference touriiamciii. The War Eagles have won five in a rosv ami seven of iheir last eight. The Central Piedmont Conference w ill send two teams to the Western Sectionals (Ihe league sent four last .season) including the regular sea.st)n and lournament cham pions. Mt. Tabor won the regul.ir season and if the Spartans win the tournament, then Davie County, the second place team, will gel the playoff nod. Which niakes the conference tournament, that begins Feb. 29 at South Rowan an odd situation for Davie and coach Denny Key. Even after an early-.season brawl with the Spartans, Key says he’ll be rooting for a rematch with Dick Jamback’s club :n the finals. If it doesn’t materialize, he'll be rooting for them anyway. The Western Sectionals will begin March K-12. If Davie is the CPC’s number two at the home of the second seed fiom the Tri-County ConferenccTTnOsf— likely either West Chariotte or North Mecklenburg. “ It won’t be an easy game regardless,” Key said. “ West won the state title and North Mecklenburg was nmnerup last year." The CPC’s top seed will go against the Soutlnvesiern Conference’s number two seed at home, • Davie’s boys proved they were a legitimate contender for the CPC crown and Sye Gallagher — P.^4B 2H-I>.\\ IK fO l NT^- KNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 25. 1988 S C O R E B O A R D B;isketh;ill CciUral Piedmont Hj SjVT*"*.*1 T*tv« Co"t W i wrl Sow»*» Davla Win* Two Olfti SOUTH HOWAH (31} - C«mpt>4rt 7, W*bf> JO. P«n*/*on 8, 5»»or W*«*c# t ' ~DAvie couwrr (M) - w*»^oufn i 5<mp«on 1. W»AA*r^«ro Smoo< 77. Lro^'t \ P9^0 5. £vtn> )7. How«it 4. B*ch Soum Ro«i<t ii 7 I n - n D«v»« CouMj < * 24 ~ M tOT«•OUTM ROWAN (4«| - Yod*# «. fttaf. UcC«^m. H«N>y. 8«rriA9«< fifowfi. C«rnft4rdt 9. Woor« i. D*f>k>n. L»»u 9. Hin«ooOAVje COUNTY <45) - Utw. 7.Oul>«d9« 3, 4. t4. K*y 7.DUm 20. fOirtti f } 10 • iO — 400«vU C^nty U 17 I M H Davie Wins Two 01H«OAViC COUNTY (49i -> If.S»mo»Ort 7. Smcoi '0. T,£r»rtt i. lfcn$. 4XANNAl^lft f44) ~ 0*9tCMth 3. L>tn«, 8«wCO«n &. Compton I. Iiom T2. FUo*f 12. Um«# 2. Jo^n•or\. Knot. Bcirt* 0«vt« County II 14 I t1 41Kafinapoll* I 4 U 11 » 44 ■OT«OAVIC COUNTY (••} 7, H^iot». hUACOCJi. Holcomft 4. OuB«<)^ 12.14. Andt90fi 10. K*r 3. Outtn 13. Ro«««f 3 KANNAPOLIS (U) » SmiW 6, Ctf«*rdt M. LA/K^Ofd >. W*»«r 4, Y4—%% 4. Pttf. 8l4k9A«y 4. D*>U ?. 3. AnOtton 7.5im» 10. Hunt*f 7. 0«v»« Cevftty II 17 17 II *> It X«aa«p«M« 13 11 I n — 13 C arolinas C o n feren ce M»II'B StantfingB PoirttDonlft^»r^yr>9-M --------Stal*Gu(Ho#dC«U««apumtWW>o«t« Cool.W4. 12* 4 >0* 47. 5 ft7. ft Ss< •4.10>•10 OytBB W4. IS. i II- S10.141M413- ? 10*13 10*15 1-15 1-15 WomsR's StaMlliigs C«Al.W4.WlAgtU t5- 0 24. 0P»m&rok« SL t4. 7 t7. 7Bon---:ft. 7 14.tlAL CtvUtUn ^I. 77. • 17>10OuWOftfs-tol«no(f>nnyn«*-10 tO-12CstMnfMlt>l3High PoJnl i‘t3 ;.i7 •«lurd«r‘> Kh*«>l*OuHta>it at Catmtx (7:301 PMttM II 0«lmO«l AbtMy (7:301 LvnoM'AhyTM «t AtUnOc Chfttltan H>g!i Pewl It Owdn*>-WtM> Wrestling MMUT4-A FINAL TIAM KOnCS 0«vt* OcMit/ (DC) 170. Somn Uoktt {SS) ttO^. ntyrctat (ftCY) 10«S. Pwuanj {?%}WMmca (VTA) 93. CTMi^tfwro Oua:^^ tOO) 7ft. EMtTorvytn (Cf) 67, CrMmboro Smrtft (OS) M. WmI f«nit» n*i^) 6S.S, MWi O«v«»ion(NO) ea.ft. 0/MM3TO divntlvf (0Q| Cmr ICA) 43. Cd«nMor«riMd(fM)at^. *«<)•?•• <#rv) 2a, Nortfi for*yth JNF) 20. OntntM f*#* tOP} SQ.GMW )7.5. Si;a«fOfd|$CQ) 7, Uouni TK»y |MT) 3. 103 — nm J6S) Ct«« Rm>»h (DC) 7 't Tcm Oum*x (W«)5{ CJ<»m Tou\| {NO) -on toy tKh. fM At»*rto U*l.113 *^ Aineicfti (KCY) von py x»a\.r»i Ml«« Gmna (NO) 17.2; Scon 0»«ucrv«^ (DC) 0*C. A4*m W««m4 (0^ 7-3.119 — 0 J. MS#n« (PK) O0Cs Brad fo*!*' {PC} 0.3: Mk doctor (Wf) R«o (CA) 3-1.in -> Ff«d Non* (SS) OM. UchMl M*ftn (OC) S'fti krnrcnf ford (WF) O^c. Quanon 0«rT (OS) 1)0 ... Tim Pmrn«^ (PH) p. H*r*ood (W4) 2;S4: Scon Pm* (OC) 0*e. tMct^ (S9) ll>7.IM ROM tMt 100) OK. Ai (SS) 0' S; Tonr 0^ (^i >0^140 — OMiro httVfWa (OS) *«n t>jr Ucl\. fai 8o«m»A (S3) 2 I S; C»«xk P»/%«f (DO OK. Mon Hm |D^) 14.0.IAS V* Tnrvw Cnurw (WA) p. tot MckM (NT) 3i 1S: Atai MUfwi (00) OK . iofry Mam (OC) IS 6 ISa — tMn hte«iarw« (WA) ok. V*rta< AoOdar (00) 11.4, CrvH (tn OK. «am A>«tort <{W} fr-0.I SO ~ Mart SMirt {SS)OK. Jot Harrtaon (fry)IS S:Qrf|GliDa<l(WT)p. T/ippJorOaolGP) I.JT.171 ~ Nicky S«s*^ (C/) OK. htw\ Saa^i (CO) 0.4; JcvtatftM Ha>M (H^) OK. rtofd BatOO (RCT) S*4Its ^ AntrwnyCcMf (RCT)P tony Slav«A*on (CA) |.4 7 iQ rt|F o u iftK (00»OK.Kontfa«0\am ft(OC) 4.4.7 \ or.MWT ~ Oa»« McCbm (WA) Ok. tnc rjraip#** (NO) 2>l;Cr^t Cv^ (DC) OK Witam fianvv|ar{tn 12-3. coNSOunoN nNAU — r7F7------n r i - r f r -i r “irir2 43 ))2 — &Mha (NO) OK. C^arta• Vmort (CA) 9 3. US — Mrt McMam (CA) OK. Bfaoro«taf(DC)3 0 13S Mkf^ Mtfim (DC) OK. (>janar) Bafr (OS) 0 4 | » - am« MftchH (U) OK. Darak Ha^vOCiO (WA| 7.S. 130 >' AnOff Smitft (RtY) p. AlfofU (SS) 3 2i 140 ~ GtfHt Matthavi (001 p. Man h#n (fV) }4I. JAS — Jarry Mam (OC) ok. io« Mickia (NT) 3 7. S-3 Ot. IS2-»Ma<kAi«lart(£M;OK.B'*0 AMtM(QL) tO- 3. ISO — t/1ppJorO«n(OP)OK XMHarrtaQn(RV0.). 171 •> ftrtan SmtH (00) Ok. noyd SaiOo (Her) 0-6 IM Kartoal DtafflA (DC) p T«>r SUvanaon (CA) 403 Kwa — Oarnt' >Orc« (0«) OK. M>m TrNota^ (NO) S-7. CMAMflONSM# nHAU_______________ 101 -* rim Ami (OS) ok- CoMn to/«i (NO) I • 2; na Art^ Aitthgm (RtT) OK. Icon SMuCMinpfOO ll ): IIS ^ B J- (^)001. fww (WF) I -0.121 — FrM Hoiia (SS) »0n ^ Mury ^ M (WF): 110 —> IIMI HCiman (fM) OK. Scon Pila (Oq 0-Oi IIS-'ToMQJO(Wr) oac.ltoOnn^^(w)0- h 140 *- 9 ^ (DC) Ooc. OaOro mnrr hono (0S| 4 0. 0-2 OF; 140 rmr Cmtfiar (WA) OK. Alai mcfm (00) 2-0. m nmUcMonwi (WA)OK. CMI tola/ i(F) )• h IM \ MaiH im OK. Ntdv S#0«n (U) S- ); m — Aiwiom C«M| (MY) von tiy lnM7 OffOhM ovot 0«S rWiot (QO); HWT — Ot«« UfiOM (WA) p. CM| fvoni (OC) 4sia. Clint Junker (right) wulchcs tlie flight of (he hHskctball in the Diivic jayvei? boys’ 57-47 victory over Kanniipolis Friday. N e w R e c o rd H o ld e r: T h o m a s H ere wc go again. First, it was reported here that D avie C ou n ty ’s Beth M ashbum ’s 39 points was a school scoring record. Then, Lorraine Blackwood called to say she held tlie record of 40. So athletic director Bill Peeler called M ashbum ’s record a m odem m ark, breaking the 30-pointer set by Jill Amos. But that ain’t right, either, folks. Bob Am os, Jill’s father, will ed to say that his daughter did not hold the m odem record, but r4fes- N o t e b o o k week. E ntering the w eek, M t, Tab<.ir’s boys were 12-1 in the league and 18-4 o v erall. Reynolds' girls were 13-0 and 17-4. D avie’s boys are second at 10-3 and is only one of three teams in the CPC with winning rather, Ucanna i iiuiiki-s holder with 31. But don't worry-. Tliere will probably be .some more calls this w eek disputing that. • M O R E A M O S. Amos did say his daughter was doing fine and leading a top high school girls team in Texas. H er record this season was 22-3. ' • C O A C H O F Y EA R . W est Rowan coach Ralph Shatterly has been voted South Piedmont Conference Coach of the Y ear. S h a tte rly , a lo n g -tim e veteran, led the Falcons to the SPC title this season. He also coached Davie County’s Buddy Lowery and North D avie's Ron Kirk when they were at North Rowan. Both obviously learned the trade well. Kirk led North Davie to the North Piedmont Conference championship while Lowery had another undefeated season at Davie. • BAD M O V E ? Both finalists in the 119-pound class of the M idwest Regionals Saturday, Kak Proctor of W est Forsyth and B.J. Higgins of Parkland, both had the sam e thing in com m on. They had been beaten by D avie C o u n ty ’s Scott B caucham p earlier in the sea.son. But where was Beauchamp? He had moved down to the 112 class, where he lost in the finals to R e y n o ld s’ A nthony — Abnrfntmr- "W as it a good m ove?" a.sk- ed Lowery. ' 'Scott wanted to do it because he thought he would have a better chance in the stale." Lowery said it wasn't a big deal for Bcauchamp to move down but it was more difnculi for Brad Foster to move up to 119. CPC,CPC,CPC. Mt. Tabor and Reynolds clinched the regular season titles in Che Cen* iral Piedmont Conference last I Over 50 used --------------------Carsnfr^rutks To Choose From! D r i v e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TIIADERS A Division Of Warden Motors D ow ntow n C lem m ons General Manager, B.S, Orrell Sales - Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - Al Webb fTTTWyP B u t N o w h e r e r WILL YOU FIND A BETTER DEAL! $ 1 5 0 0 CASH BACK 1987 SUBARU GL WAGONS Hurry - Only Two Left! 9.9% APR AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS NO MONEY DOWN* ON NEW 1988 SUBARUS WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1988 SUBARU “JUSTY" 38 MPG Ja y v e e B o y s S p lit The !3avic County jayvee Ixiys spill (wo patties last week, liisini; to Smith Rowan 69-50 and w hipping K annapolis, 57-47 1-riilay. The split left Davie h-13 overall ami 5-K in (he Contra! I’ietinnnit Conference. • In (he win over Kannapolis, r)a\’ie I'cll behind e;irly but a strong third quarter gave the W ar Eagles the lead. IDavie outscored Kannapolis 16-11 in the third period behind the play of Ryan Parker, who scored 10 of his 17 points in the quarter, Davie didn't let up in the fourth, outscoring Kannapolis 18-13, Free throws were a key as Steven Parker sw ished 4-of-5. Clint Junker al.so added si,x points in the quarter. See Jayvecs — P. SB JV Girls’ Hopes Fade 23-13 in the secondAileen Steelinan went into tlie final week of the season think ing her jayvee girls had a shot at their second straight Central Piedmont Conference title. -----niit—lwn—Imscc, '^0-'^'^ in South Rowan and 36-33 to Kan napolis, erased all e.'cpectations. A fter beating Parkland Tues day, the W ar Eagles finished 11-3 in the league. • in the upset to South, a poor first half hurt Davie as the W ar Eagles were down 26-10 at halftime. Davie did outscore the Raiders half. Tina Agejew led the way for Davie with 12 points while Gwen Hancock and Jennifer Eaton had six points apiece. A key for South was holding leading scorer Jenny Stevenson, to three points. Stevenson scored 11 against Kannapolis but she was the on ly double figure sco rer. Stpehanie E bert added six points, as did Jill Osborne. S tevenson also had 10 rebounds. records. South Rowan is 7-5. In girls play, South Rowan is 9-3 and 13-8 but Davie has slip ped into third at 8-5 and 10-12. A lthough N orth D avidson (14-6) and M t. Tabor (13-8) have better overall records, Davie is !i)iead of them in the league race. n ie season ends Friday when North Davidson hosts South Rowan in a makeup game. Else E l l i t 8U. lOOtON $12169*i mim ■ Par Month >p.rin.nu !>•»«> 0« *0 (WIM »l I US APB Hmkcib* IIOM iMnrx CMli « tiKH. l»clg<lM ItOO B.UW Ptul N C. U> » !•« »«>i eiKll B ru c « : L a n it r S u b a r u 612 S. Wlain St., Salisbury 633-3641 ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio ON TO U R - SEA TTLE, W ASHINGTON . ^. 1 call it “ robotics." It’s the mode you go into oncc you’ve dccid-,i ed to do something, once you’ve made a commitment. You quit^ thinking. You don’t bother analyzing. You don’t worry whether,^ you iike it or dislike it, whether it’s fun or drudgery. It’s like';:: brushing your teeth in the morning. You just do it. , That’s the atdtude I took to Washington. I went to talk to athkta';! was going to talk to athletes. The coaches made thcir'feciingsi kiar M>.iihrr the h.Tsketball coach. Andy Russo, norlhe footb^H; coach, Eton Janies, was willing to gether the team forHnraiuiuunc^ ment that I would like to talk with'them; Neither.was w illing.ib| give me a list of the players’ phone,numbers. ^ • That unwilhngness was a pretty decent obM cle. The (k>nm tpnn| won’t give out room numbers or phone nuinbers, and they even reveal if a person is in the dorm, The phone 'cdmpianyfjiie^ same. The student information directory luts each athlete’s^lM dress and phone number as ‘‘Tubby Graves; M 3-2242"l.(li^ athletic center and phone number). So, it isn’t ^ y ’to fin d [» ^ meone. Anticipating this, I had decided to speak with the sp p i^ | editor of die student paper. But die staff was in transition. TKel sports editor wasn’t in. Neither was the president of’thc studcnti body. (Try tomorrow!) I went to some dorms with messages forj players. “ Can you confirm that this student is in this dorm before | I leave this message?” (No!) . 'W, Time slipping by. I can’t spend weeks at each college cam p^;i'| Time for Robotics to take over. It wasn’t glamorous, but It work^- ed. Stand by die weight room, where all football players hoyer» nearly every day in the off-season; and stop each big guy who? passes by. “ Excusc me, you’re a football star, aren’t you?" (li; figured it wouldn’t hurt to flatter diem.) ; Standing all day in the drizzle outside a weightroom in Seatde;’ feeling like some sort of “jock groupie” is not my idea of fun.. But a roi>o( doesn’t mind. I carefully printed a note indicating who I was and that I was holding a meeting the following day ~r to talk to adiletes about issues, about organizing. “ I’m not an agent,"- I assured them, “ I called Coach James. He knows I am here. He^ doesn’t support what I’m doing, but he believes in your right tb; examine my ideas. He told me diat last year, when you guys;, boycotted a practice, it was the worst day of his coaching life;’ That nugget of infomiation assured diem I had talked with their coach. I showed diem some newspaper and magazine articles to establish some additional credibility. ' ■ ^ I tried to keep my message simple. ‘‘All citizens have a right", to try to improve their working conditions and their lives. I'am traveling around die country talking to adiletes, trying to help you, get things like spending money and more benefits — within the ' rules, widiin the law. After all, you guys fill 72,000 seats per g a i^ , and bring your university about ten million dollars per year; IN;. PROFIT. You have value, but you will never realize it unless yoii ' arc organized." They were interested — and afraid. Some talked freely, wan-, ting to know more — and telling me diings diat bothered them. Others looked around furtively, wondering who would see thetn. " I ’ll help you in any way I can," said one young star.“ But if anything gets out, like I’m an organizer or something, I’U d e ^ ; I'm involved, you know what 1 mean. Coach James would have a fit if he even knew 1 was talking to you. If he knew 1 was agrwing 10 pass out stuff, I’d probably move down on die DepUi C hart." 1 talked to aboui 30 athletes total, made some friends, a few l^T77TT7wTr7i1th'yTmiHiel[>gfit7-auutidXiuQ^ diem closer to o rg an l^ ing and really making something happen? No, not wiOTthat one visit. Hut a robot will gather more information, at more college canipuscs, and then .see what time — and synergy — suggests. Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. ■ii 2n-f)A \ lK COUNTY F.NTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 25. 1988 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t Co"*L •*1 t » j D«. • a.SoM»- r’Jw»«r loi’tff*' FfHS«rSov.1^ , Ortttif »r t Davl* Wins Two OirttSOUTH ROWAN (II) - C«'^Cit>«ii 7 Ma&f, 13. Mo<y« 3. 0 K*»*f '0, Pin«/*on 6, S«»c>r, Wan«<« )DAVU COUKTY (M) > M«l^^urn | “ Simp^do V ■A»<\<-.e/t>ef^Smoot-22_Xnx'.6 I__P»0* 5 U How#<l 4, 6«c* South Aowan 11 7 I U )t0*v»« CftuniT I U I 2< - il SoyiSOIHH ROWAN (40) ~ Ycxi«( S.UcC*itum. B«rru>9«f U. Bro«n.E*fnh*rdl 8. Mo^« J, 0»nu>fv l*"U 9. Min»onDAVtC COUNnr (4S) ~ U«no<i. M««t(X 2.Oun*do« 3. Ft«mM>g 4, Aj\<s*'uy\ 14. k«t 7. 0\jiin JO Soum Ro««n 12 10 I 10 - 40OavU CowntY U 12 I M ~~ 41 Davie Wins Two OiritOAVfC COUNTY (4tt ~ U««ftbwfn U Sifnp*o«^ J. W«or##t»*rg. Smoot »0. ?. Ev«n« 8. LyOrtl. 4KANNA^iS (44) - CWe*i/» 3. l»9*, 6«wcom 5. Comptort 8. »*om »}. 1J.i4o**f 2. Knct, bCf<o 3. 0««i« CMAty IS !4 t M ~ 4fPCanriApolt* I 4 18 U - 44 ■oT«0AV1C COUKTY (88) Mcrtpn 2. N«iky 8. KarKOC*. Ho<com6 4, Ow««d9« 17.U. AAd«<tOrt to. K*t 9. OvHfi 13. f\ot*<9* 3 KANNA^It (U) > Smitn 6. tMtOi M. L*f>gfoe<3 i, WaA«/ 4. WiMfe* 4. P9*ry 4. 0««M 3. 3, 7.Simt 10. hsmi»f 3. 0«vto Co«fAtr yf >>KcfliMpoJI* 13 U 8 n -* 13 C arolinas C o n feren ce M«R’S •tM d ln g t Higfi Po<A(EtonL«oo^.Anyn*At ClHMPA/tSi«i» pt*m*rVW>oat« C«Af.W4. 12. 4 )0> 47. 5 f »* • ^ 7. Se> a>■ •4.103*10 W-4 }«< « ft* •10>M11.1419> • 10<0 tO*1S:?»-8-lft W oin*ii's Stondlng* Ov«r*lW-t 24. 0 \U 1 14.11 19.10 17>1010.1s10*1713-137.T7 B«lwrd«)r*t »€»»*dwt«OuWord at CaUmtM (7:90)At 5«tmont Abb*r 30) 81 AtUnoe Crvutun H>gh Fotnl at Q«rdr>*r.W«bb W4.WVt^hi .IV 0Pvmbrok* 8L M* 3tton ;9- 7At Cftrtsti«n 9* 7,7. 9S-10s-»oJ.t3High PoJ«t 3*11 Wrestling MOWUT 4-« rViAL TtAM scoms D«vi« Cm» ^ |D0 170. Soxn Uok9% (SS) ltO.5. Rvr«tO« (AtY) I0Q5. |PK) I0&.5. (WA) 93. CrvvrntiovQ |7S. CMtFor ---------- -(00) 7S. CMt Fortyth (tn 67.(GS) 40. fontVt (Wf) M.S. hatvx OMwvt (NOl 03.8, CrwrttOoro Ortm«trr (OG) S0.9. C*rt^ (CAf 47, tom (t>4) 31.». (RV)2X Morth Fpr«rV) (MT) 70, Cr««ft*eioro N#* |Gf*) ?0 .0 » n n (0 g 17^. U & M 4 (S C 0 )TKior |MT) S. 103 nm fkf (09) (M. Om (Oq T> ){Ca»««iYe(^Oumvy (WA) ]S{ Ca»««i (NO) *«n by t»dv r«l o««« Atwoo WA) }S«).US — Ai«wn) 4brart«m (ACT) won bf t#cA. falM MM Cr«ra (NOn r-i'Soon aMueft«mp (OQ UK. A4«m W««m« (Of) 7'3.niT— 8J. NltfTM (PH) OK. Bir«} ro*l«« (X) 0<3; M* Pfpctor (Wf) OM. »i«n McH«m (CA) 31.m .- 7f»d Non* (S9) UcftMl (OC) i-S; Amny rwd (Wf) OM. Sen (OS) »•7.1)0 — Tim Fmm«n (fKJ p. 0*f«* HsrmoaS (WA) 7-.M: Seoct Ptf« (OC) 9»c. AA#rt Mncr««« (SS) (t-7.ISI — Aodrwr Un«r (00) AJ fofU (SS) S- S.* Ttftr (XM (Wf) p*(. KaortWi (PK) 14.10.)40 — D*bro (OS) won by 1«ch. fa«pft Htmmm Bowmao (SS) 310; Chwek Part*/ (DO 0«C. Man (CM) )4-0.14« — Tira Cnehi (WA) p. )o* UefcH (Nf) 3:)S: Al«a Mufwy (00) 0*C. i«<ry Uarvt (OC) ISO1S3 Tton (WA| o*<. V0aMfhao»f(GO) 11 '4| CrvK (^ M«/li AMton |fV) 9-0ISO » M«fii Sft«non (U) ioa H«maon (RY) )6 ft;&«|CKia^(R€Y)p. Trtpp Ionian (OP) 1:37.171 ^ tocfcy U fn iCf) oac. S4an» (CO) 6.4; JonMn«n HSyt (PK) 0*c> ftoytf «att> («n S-4199 — Anuw^Co<«« (l^r)P Tony S(#w't*on (CA) |i47{Ck«|fOM^(00)OM.K«nMiCr)«ffV> (OQ 4.4, 3.1 or.KW7 ~ £>•«« McCuw (WA) «ac. Crtc Tr«in|w (NO)2-l;Owii !*•«• (OQ 0*c wm$rn Bsrm$t (IF) 13*3 CONSOUnON flWAU 103 ~ Cr«| R*avt« (OC) p- B>ad (Cf) 3.43 113 Mika &Mna (NO) Otc. CTM« Wtaon (CA) 9 3 119 - Mo McNam (CA) <»ac.(OC)(tac.0uw«OnB«rr(0S)6-4 | JO AAan MntSSI— (SS) tfM. CV*«Har»co}(WA) T.S. ))S ~ AnOf $mw (RCY) p. At fc0U (SS) 3 31. 140 .- 0«r»id M«n^•»« (CO) p. Mtn Hm (CM) ) 4i. m ~ j0fTf Marto (00-- .. C) Oac. Joa McUa (Nf) 3-3. 6-3 01. )S3o>M*r» Amon(Ul)OM:.»aO Auatin(OL) 10- 3. |90-> lnpOiorO«n(OP)OM.iMH8'rt«or>(ffV 6>i. )7I ^ i/i»n U90H (00) tfac. ftofO 0«^ (MY) 6 6 199 tfsn04a CM^Vi (DC) p Tony S(*v«nMn (Cdl 4 03 MWT 0«^ Jpyt« (SI) (HO) S-7. CMAMPIONSHrnMU_______________ 101 — Tim Mom (OS) C«Mn ra^t (HO) 1- 3i II) — / e««wcMmp| .0«C.M((Pi«ctor( .•fOn by tryunr OtM 9vt AnVtony foftf (WF);) M ^ TM Pmm«n (PM) Om. S%Ptt (OQ 6 0; 1)9^ rorwOuW(Wr) OK. Aoort*y Cm^ (W) •> ); ISO 9>mC» P8«Mr (OC) OK. CMro Htrvy- ftartf |0S) 4 8. 9 3 OT; 141 — Trm Cmct«i w»« r.we VV'TVI •. Amm Uif9h»m (ACT) OK. Scon p(OQ ti l; 119 9J Htm (PM) «ctor(Wf) t-Oi}39 — frwJHcA*(SS) (WA) OK. AM* FiMtwy (OQ) 3-0: IM — Fbn Uc84«nM Ji IM — IMom .....MIM ew 0>| fautfm (00); KNTT — D««U McOr. |WA) p. CM. (>.n« |0C| 4:|J. (wti Mc. Cim im I-li IM- 1MII44.IJI*rl -C<M< iwr) wan dr »•> atwt (Mr) p. w w tin^ (Ml — {vw^ (M|M (W Mc. I«e»r «*|<n (If I e Here we go again. Fir.sl, it was reported here that D avie C o unty’s Beth M ashbum ’s 39 points was a school scoring rccord. Then, Lx)rraine Blackwood callcd to say she held t)ic rccord of 40. So athletic director Bill Peeler called M ashburn’s rccord a m odem m ark, breaking the 30-pointer .set by Jill Amos. But that ain't right, either, folks. Bob Anx)S, Jill’s father, call cd to say that his daughter did not hold the m odem rccord, but rather, Deanna Thom as was the u,.jth 31. .N o t e b o o k week. E ntering the w eek, M t. T abor's boys were 12-1 in the league and 18-4 o v erall. R eynolds’ girls were 13-0 and 17-4. D avie’s boys are second at 10-3 and is only one of tliree teams in the CPC with winning records. South Rowan is 7-5. In girls play. South Rowan is 9-3 and 13-8 but Davie has slip ped into third ai 8-5 and 10-12. A lthough N orth D avidson (14-6) and M t. Tabor (13-8) have better overall records, Davie is aliead of them in the league racc. Tlie season ends Friday when North Davidson hosts South Rowan in a makeup gam e. But don't w orry. There w ilP probably be som e m ore calls this w eek disputing that. • M O R E A M O S. Am os did say his daughter was doing fine and leading a top high school girls team in Texas. H er rccord this season was 22-3. • C O A C H O F YE/VR. W est Rowan coach Ralph Shatterly has been voted South Piedmont Conference Coach of the Y ear. S h a tte rly , a lo n g -tim e veteran, led the Falcons to the SPC title this season. He also coached Davie C ounty’s Buddy Lowery aixl North D avie’s Ron Kirk v.'hen they were at N orth Rowan. Both obviously learned the trade well. Kirk led North Davie to the N orth Piedm ont Conference championship while Lxiwery had another undefeated season at Davie. • BAD M O V E ? Both finalists in the 119-pound cla.ss o f the M idwest Regionals Saturday, Kak Proctor of W est For.syth and B.J. Higgins of Parkland, both had the sam e thing in com m on. They had been beaten by D avie C o u n ty ’s Scott B eaucham p earlier in the season. But where was Beauchamp? He had moved down to the 112 class, where he lost in the finals to R ey n o ld s’ A nthony A braham . “ W as it a good m ove?” ask- Lowery. "Scott waniedTOTdtr it bccause he thought he would have a better chance in the state.” Low ery said it w asn't a big deal for Beaucham p to move dow n but it was m ore difficult for Brad Foster to move up to 119. • CPC,CI»C,C1»C. M l. Tabor and R eynolds clinched the regular season titles in the C en tral Piedm ont Conference last I Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose FromT D r i v e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors D ow ntow n C lem m ons General Manager, B.S. Orreil Sales - Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - AI Webb B u t N o w h e r e r WILL YOU FIND A BETTER DEAL! $ 1 5 0 0 CASH BAC K 1987 SUBARU GL WAGONS Hurry - Only Two Left! 9.9% APR AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS NO MONEY DOWN* ON NEW 1988 SUBARUS WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1988 SUBARU "JUSTY” 38 M FC Ja y v e e B o y s S p lit The D a\ic County jayvee Ixiys splii two ganie.s la.st week, losing 10 South Rowan 69-50 and w hipping K annapolis, 57-47 Friday. The split lel'l Davie 6-13 overall arul 5-8 in the Central Piednioni C onrereiue. • In the win over Kannapolis, Davie fell behind early hut a strong third quarter gave the W ar Basics the lead. Davie outscored Kannapolis 16-11 in the third period bchitid the play of Ryan Parker, who scorcd 10 of his 17 points in the quarter. Davie didn't let up in the fourth, outscoring Kannapolis 18-13. Free throws were a key as Steven P arker sw ished 4-of-5. Clint Junker also added six points in the quarter. Sec Jayvecs — P. 5B JV Girls’ Hopes Fade Clint Junker (right) wutchi-s the flight of the l)u.ski;thall in the Davie jiiyvee hoys’ 57-47 victory over K annapolis Friday. N e w R e c o rd H o ld e r: T h o m a s $1 2 1 6 9 * ■ M m I P*F Month •Paym*«U b^Md H 90 moAtM at 11 8H ft«a«ciA9 11000 tfown 9f ('•da. I^OwOaa 1300 Aabaia Piw» H C. t*i 8 ta« wtth Aileen Steclman went into tiie final week of the season think ing her jayvee girls had a shot at their second straight Central Piedm ont Conference title. But two losses, 39-33 to South Rowan and 36-33 to Kan- '“hapoli.sT ei^d alli:xpcctationsr- A fter beating Parkland Tues day, the W ar Eagles finished 11-3 in the league. • In the upset to South, a poor first half hurt Davie as the W ar Eagles were down 26-10 at halftime. Davie did outscore the Raiders 23-13 in the second half. Tina Agcjew led the way for Davie with 12 points while Gwen Hancock and Jennifer Eaton had six points apiece. A key for South was holding -leading-scorer Jenny_Steyenson,i to three points. Stevenson scored 11 against' Kannapolis but she was the on ly double fig u re sc o re r. Stpehanie E bert added six points, as did Jill Osborne. S tevenson also had 10 ‘: rebounds. ACC IN SID E STUFF Dick DeVenzio vi./l ^'1ON TOUR — SEA TTLE, W ASHINGTON 1 call it “ robotics.” It’s the mode you go into once you’ve d*«id-5 ed to do something, once you've made a commitment. You quitl thinking. You don’t bother analyzing. You don’t worry whcthcr| you like it or dislike it, whether it’s ftin or drudgery. It’s like! brushing your teeth in the morning. You just do it. *, That’s the attitude I t<x>k to Washington. I wern to talk to athle^’| I was going to talk to athletes. 'Hie coaches'm ade thdr-fiwling^^ clear. Neither the basketball coach, Andy Russo, nor the'focklxill^ coach, Don James, was willing to gether the team for an announc^f TTTi-T'i- M liVff tr, tatlf with them. Neither was’wilHng give me a list of the players’ photie numbers^ That unwillingness was a pretty d e^n t obstacle. The'ctoiinitofi^, won’t give out room numbers or phone numbers,;and they even reveal if a person is in the dorm. The phone cpmpahy>{diiy same. The student information directory lists each ,athlete’s?ld|| dress and phone number as ‘‘Tubby Graves,- 543-2242M|ti*iBl athletic center and phone number). So, it isn’t easy to fin d i^ * meone. Anticipating this, I had decided to speak with the spoHf editor of the student paper. But the staff was in transition;^!]^ sports editor wasn’t in. Neither was the president o fthe studeM bixly. (Try tomorrow!) I went to some dorms with message! players. “ Can you confirm that this student is in this dorm before I leave this message?’’ (No!) ' Time slipping by. I can't spend weeks at each college c ^ p ^ . l Time for Robotics to take over. It w asn’t glamorous, but it work? ed. Stand by the weight room, where all football players hoyefl nearly every day in the off-season; and stop each big guy w ho| passes by. “ Excuse me, you’re a football star, aren’t you?’’ (ll figured it wouldn’t hurt to flatter them.) . Standing all day in the drizzle outside a weightroom in Seattle;4' feeling like some sort of “jock groupie’’ is not my idea of fun^| But a robot doesn't mind. I carefully printed a note indicating w tol 1 was and that I was holding a meeting the following day-— W; talk to athletes about issues, about organizing. “ I’m not an agenlA’I I assured them, “ I callcd Coach James. He knows I am here. Hc^ doesn't suppon what I'm doing, but he believes in y(wr right tq| examine my ideas. He told me that last year, when you guysf boycotted a practice, it was the worst day of his coaching life.’-'I That nugget of information assured them I had talked with their- coach. I showed them some newspaper and magazine articlesl6| establish some additional credibility. ‘ ’"L,*: I tried to keep my message simple. “ All citizens have a right| to try to improve their working conditions and their lives;’I am j traveling around the country talking to athletes, trying to hclpyoul get things like spending money and more benefits’---within.Che^, rules, within the law. After all, you guys fill 72,()00 per g a ^ | and bring your university about ten million dollars per y w !lN | PROFIT. You have value, but you will never realize it unless you| are organized.’’ < They were interested — and afraid. Some talked freely, waii-| ting to know more — and telling me things that bothered them .| Others looked around furtively, wondering who would sec them.i “ I'll help you in any way I can,’’ said one young star, But if| anything gets out. like I’m an organizer or something, I’ll dc'i^; I'm involved, you know what I mean. Coach James would have' a fit if he even knew 1 wiis talking to you. If he knew 1 was agreeing- to pass out stuff, I’d probably move down on the Depth C hart.” 1 talked to about 30 athletes total, made some friends, a few- excclieiii allies and helpers. But did 1 move them closer to organiz- inu and reallv makinu something happen? No, not with that one visit. Ihii alT^x)! will gaihem rorc-iirfefntation, at more coikge. campuses, and then see what time — and synergy — suggcsu, Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C, DAVIK lO l v rv KNTKHI’RISK KKCORI), TJIURDAV. FEB. 25, 1988-3B Blackwelder Joins Bethea On Wingate Defensive Line O ilv lM f d i j r . i v i ( ili'i; ' ^.1. M .- . • ; NV 111;;.lit’ tic.kl Ii'I'll',ill I, I Ml h Stc\c NS'ill Iiiiiik I s n ilic lllllli' j;o>kI m DiUK- Coimiv l.i\i \imi and camc hatk Im nuiic l.i'-i week Alter siiininu Ntikc Ik-ilica m 19H7. the Biillilojis inked then seciind W ar liajile in two years when Billy Blackwelder signed a full scholarship. Hc ihc.i w .1' I'lie 1)1 ihe iiviK Will ii'-ed Id hire HI,I. M ik e h e lp e d m e ilev id e ,'' lil.ia .-A c id e i s.n d A S 'hen I \ is iie d liie 1, aiujuiN , he to o k m e a io u iid a n d lo ld iiK' a l'in it th e lo a c h m i; si.dl II Hcthca u.iv a leciuiling tool, the coaching siall iIncII sealed B!ack\>.ckler's ilccision. ■■ Thes're verv intense, |iisi like m e,” he jirinncd. "T hat's the klnil of coachinj; stall 1 w as lookinj; lor." Davie coach Mike Carter lecls Blackweliler maile a gtnul decision. lot o( players ha^e to wait a couple of years before the play, hut Billy will contrihute imineiliately Carter said, "I ihink they'll he hap|iy with linn," Hendrix Leading Rebounder in Final Collegiate Season Donna Hendrix is nKiloii^Fiir most of her Tinal season of col lege basketball. The fomier Davie County star is leading the Gardner- Webb women’s team in reboun ding and is the Bulldogs’ top defensive stopper. Hendri.x is also exceeding her career totals this .season. Com ing into the year, her career scoring mark was only 3.2 but she is averaging 5.1 this ,se<Lson. Her rebounding average is 9.6, one of the conference’s best. Hendrix's best showing ihis season came Feb. 6 against Mars Hill, when she scored 16 points and hauled in 20 rebounds. M O RED EreN SE. Hendrix isn’t the only Davie County native who is shining on the defensive end. Bermuda Run’s Jeff West has become a stopper for Jeff M ullins’ UNC- C o l l e g e R o u n d u p Charlotte team that is leading the Sun Belt Conference. West, who was primarily known for his long-range bombs, hits held 2! of the 24 guards he has faced under their average. Offensively, he is still holding his own, scoring at a 12-1 clip, in a recent three-game road trip, he hit )7-<if-22 shots from the floor, including 9-of-12 from three-point range, • TH E OTHER ANDER SON. While most Davie Coun ty basketball fans are focusing in on Greg Anderson at the high school, his brother, Rus.scll, is having a good season for Greensboro College. In a 76-75 w'in over St. An drews last week, Anderson scal ed the game with a late dunk that gave the Hornets a six-point — ad V ani age,_______________ Anderson is one ol Greensboro's lo[) scorers and finished the St, Andrews game with 23 points on 4i)f-I5 shooting. He was ;ilso 3-of-5 from three-|X)int land, • BKOWDKR PO W ER. Angie Browder is not happy \\ith the High Point women's lackluster record this .sea.son but individually, she has to be pleased. Browder is one of the Pan thers’ top scorers in her second season at the school. A senior, she transferred from UNC-W'ilmington. Browder is averaging in dou ble figures and is one of the na tion’s top three-point sh(X)ters. As a team, however, the Pan thers are falling deeper into the Carolinas Conference cellar. Going into this week. High Point stood only 3-13 in the league and 7-17 overall. Shawn Smoot Girls Move into 3rd . By Ronnie Gallagher , Oavie County Enterpriso-Recofd Davie County girls basketball coach Bill Peeler predicted it would happen two weeks ago. He knew the top teams in the Central Piedmont Conference would be knocking each other off and it would be tlie pcrfect time for his young War Eagle squad to move up in the standings. It has happened. While Reynolds, Mt. Tabor, South Rowan and North David.son are all battling each other and pil ing up losses, Davie hasiiuick- ly sneaked into third place. Davie shocked second place South Rowan la.st week 58-39 before edging Kannapolis Fri- gave Peeler's club an 8-5 con- fcrcncc mark and improved the ovcrull record to 10-12. *'We folded last year near the end,” said Feeler of a season- ending, five-game losing strejtk. “ This year we're guarding against i«. Maybe Ihis will be (he year wc hit Ihal spurl at the end.” • Davjc was certainly spurting against South Rowan, outscor- ing the Raiders 24-13 in the See Girls - l». 7H ^o-ymj-t^sr-LocaLDne Owner Cars & Trucks? Thats What We Sell 86’ Mustang LX Air. cruiso cofilrcK, P.uooring. P. ixakes, A.W/TM sloreo. dotuxo (octofy sport wttoob. 20.206 (1) owrw pavlo County) miloj •* spood. sporty & supor nica. WAS S6995...................................ST. SALE »5950 86 ' Ford Escort "L” 3-Door Color modium tjfuo, AM/FW sloroo, now radials, 4 spood, 21.460 (1) owoof milos, oconomlcal. simpte lo sorvico & supor nico. WAS $5995...................................ST. SALE *4900 86’ Ford “ Ranger” Short 4 spood ovordrtvo, AM/FM stetoo. sbding loar vflndow, radials, foar bumpor. 44,363 (1) owner milos, EXCELLENT GAS, mlloage & boaulllul rod color. WAS S5995...................................ST. SALE »4950 86>/i' Nissan “ Short" B«d groy cotor, (4) now v»tiilo rnisod lol- terod radials, 5 spood, AM/FM, trim mldgs., simpty liko now. 20,195 (I) ownor milos, WAS $6295...................................ST. SALE *5600 86V^' Nissan "Short” Bod AW!o,(4)nowfadlals.AM/FMsloroo, roar bumpor, trim midgs,. 4 sirlpo kll. 19.410 (1) owner miles • EXCELLENT - WAS $6295....................................ST.SALE *5600 86' Ford Escort 3*Door dork blue, radio, (4) now radials, chromo whools, 47,683 (I) ownor milos • VERV NICE ■ WAS $5495...................................ST. SALE »4400 ‘85 Mercury "Grand Marqui's LS" 4-Dr. lull power, Cfuteo, lim, fitting system, paddod vinyl root, loalhor inlorkx, air. wito wtioll covors, radials, 60-40 (ronl soal, aulomatic ovordrivo, true Amotican quality, and ()) local ownor. WAS $9495...................................ST. SALE *7900 84’ Nissan Sentra 4 Dr. Station Wagon (S) spood, air AM/FM sloroo, radials, 62,327 (1) ownor milos • EXCELLENT • WAS $5295...................................ST. SALE *4400 84’ Chev. Cavalier 4 Dr. Wagon aulomBtic, p, slooring, p, brakes, air, AM/FM oloroo, rack, radials, roar nico, (t) local ownor, WAS $3995....................................ST.SALE »3200 84' Ford Escort 4 Door (4) now radiais, am/fm storoo, (4) spood, 47,230 (I) ownor milos, simply a lino economical car, unboliovoblo price, WAS $3695...................................ST. SALE *2750 83* Ford Escort L 3 Door 4spood,(4)nowradials,(1)localowner. excellent gas miioago. vory nico A clean, "steal iNs one" WAS $2495...................................ST. SALE »1700 82* F o rd M u s ta n g nulomatic.AM/FMsloroocassolie,(4)nowrodial8. now paint, now brndos. now bflitory, 66,188 milos. A boauty. WAS $3695....................................ST.SALE *2700 80' Ford Pinto Wagon tadials, am/fm, rack, 75,183 miles, local Mocksville owned, (4) spood, good solid car. WAS $1295......................................ST. SALE *860 7 ft* D ortgft P «n»»in^ n brakes cfuiso conlrol, sliding rear window, AM/FM, radials, local Davlo Counly ownodr Encollont & very solid. WAS $1995...................................ST. SALE *1450 77’ Honda Station Wagon •vo8'««..»»i«»»»ONLY *425 73’ V/Wagon Square Back automatic........ ONLY *346 71'Bulck 4 Door M c D a n ie l & Sons, Inc. Hwy.601'8., Mock8vllle,NC Phone 634-3531 Local Bank Financing Open Till 7 P.M. * • NViiiL’.ilf itssisi;m( (.n;ich Ton) (.'ciKtinly is lo fwi\ I’ (111.' () 2, 2M) [kkiikI ;iiul uith (-';iKci lh.it he will SCO action S I'D Il "W c hiisc :i very yoiini; team !hal j;railiialcil only live scniois." {'aiiip.ijina saiil “ Wc Ihm k he u ill play as a Ircsluiiati, ■' IVfhaps on the same Jcl'cn- sive line with Bethea, "M ike playeil vety well a,s a Ircshinan and was stalling when he went tlown with a knee in ju ry ." said Campagiia, " H e ’s hack now as strong a.s ev er." Hlackwcldcr could play cither nosegii.ird or defensive tackle. He was one of Diivic’.s leading tacklcrs this season. "W c like the way r3illy conics o(T the hall ami hi.s hlockcrs," said Canipagna. • Wingate is just t>cginning the second phase of their football program. Next season will be only the third team the school has fielded in the pa.st 25 years. ‘‘We’ll bo playing a SAC-8 schedule,” Cainpagna e.vplained. In Wilt’s first .saison, the 1986 team went 3-5 and im proved to 4-7 last year. And Blackwelder thinks he can help the Bulldogs improve even more. “Sincc I was in the sixth grade. I’ve wanted to play col lege football,” he said. “ Wingate is giving rue that chance. There were other schools interested in me, like Catawba, Mars Hill, Lcnoir- Rhyne and Western Carolina but that full scholarship looked too good lo pass up, ’'I have a good chance of. starting on defense and I’m go ing to work hard,” he added, “ I’m really looking forward to it.” WE CARRY... • Bendix Brakes • S-K Tools DELCO • Ignition Parts • T herm ostats • Batteries AC • Plugs • Filters •Tru-Flate Accessories G A T E S • Belts • H oses • Sparvar Paint • Hershey Chassis Parts • Standard ignition & Wires • Hygrade Garb, Parts • Sealed Power • Borg Warner • Nuts & Bolts Headquarters For Ac-Delco Products be loo Old Hwy. 421 W. Main Street Yadkinville, N.C. P h on e: Hours: (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 8 1 Mon.-Frl. (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 8 2 ® “ 8 a.m. -1 p.m. We Stock: New and Rebuilt Car and Truck Parts. Call or Come By Soon For All Y our Auto Parto J iM d tl CAROLINA TIRE G O O D ^ C A R It's Our Semi'Annuai lnventory! And We’re Overstociced. Rather Than Count ’Em, The Boss Says Sell Them Out— At Some Price. A ll Tires On Sale Buy 3 Get I Free! No Matter What Ybu Drive... No Matter How You Drive... You *11 Save On The Quality Goodyear Tires You Need. This is the lime to buy! Every radial, every bias ply tire Goodyear makes is on sale. Every sidewall styling, every size is on sale. Every tire for big cars and small cars, (or light trucks, vans, RVs, and 4-WD vehicles is on sale. Every all season tire, every performance tire is on sale. NOTE: We have a large inventory, but popular styles and sizes may sell out ot stock. We'll Issue a rain check, but lor the best possible service, shop early or call for availability ot your size. Don’t Miss It! Sale Ends Monday, March 7! Closed 8 am -12 Noon March 8, For Semi-Annual Inventory III III A? Easy Terms Available On Approved Credit — See Store! CAROLINA TIRE DMslon o( Bfad Rattan, Inc ^ 962 YadM nvllle Rd. M ocktvllls, N.C. (704) 634-6115 1 6 0 0 0 / Stoie Houti M l • jO t UU I 4B-DAV1E COUNT\’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 ClifTord Dulin bulls hLs way past (lie South Rowan defenders for two of hLs 20 points. G a lla g h e r continued from P. IB actually gave Ml. Tabor its only competition this season. The Eagles beat the teams they were supposed to beat and never choked. Anderson is the biggest reason. ‘‘We set up so much for him that he almost has to come through for us to be _ »,.rof.ccfnl.** cnifj Key. “ But last year and earlier thi,s season, Greg would get down on himself if he had a poor shooting game.” ; Anderson agreed but add- ‘cd,“ the confidencc is :back." • It was never more evident Cthan (he final 30 scconds •against South Rowan. In a ■game that could decide the rsccond place finisher, Ander- Tson scorcd 12 second half points, including six straight ] free throws in the last • minute. i The turnaround has hit > almost all of Davie County. J Key was expecting things to ; get better but perhaps not i this quickly. ’ "W hen I came, they had • been 2-19 the year before,” I he said, ‘‘I just didn’t want I: to get beat too badly.” ‘ He called defensive whiz i Mike Dinkins, who he had ‘ known while at Forbush, and ; asked if he’d like to join the ’ staff as an assi.stant. ‘Mt was one of the be.st things I’ve done,” Key said after im proving the record to 8-16 last year. Dinkins installed .several defense,s and in some games, the team uses as niimy as 10 different .setups. Dinkins and Ifnv rr»nli7wl earlv on that DIAMONt: {u® Pawntcw Madarlfc HriiitT COLD CALUHY III! All Figures Remain Steady iiifi Scoring averages reaminccl ahmil the saiiii- last week ;ls the Davie girls and Imys coiidiuicd thir winniiij* ways in the Central 1’io.lmnnl Coiifcrcncc. Greg AtRlcrstin ami C'liHonl Diiliii .irc slill in double figures wiili Shane l-le.niint; (M.2) and I'lHkl Cnilledjie (S .l) eliise behind. Dulin is closing in on douhle llgiire rehoun- ding, averaging 9.(), Aikiersod has lallcii oH som ewhat to 7.4, I'leining leads itie iciiiti iii assists vsitli lour a game ami has hit 30-ol 101 three juiint Held goals. Anderson is .S-oC-47 from that range. As a team, the hoys are hilling 40.3 of ihcir Held goals ami 62 (x-rccnl in free throws, in girls play. Shaiiw Smoot and Beth M ashhurn .ire in douhle llgures with Dehhic i'lvans at 7.5. The team is averagmg 47..S (xtinl.s per game to the opponeiils' 4‘>.4. l-'our different players are averaging at least live relxninds j-vr game, led by M ashburn’s 7.3. SiiuKti is the leading scorer, ihiril leading rc- hoiimlcr and leatls the team in assists (3.5). 1‘laycr Greg A nderson ClilTord Dulin •Shatic l'|eiiii!ig_ r.Kkl Gulledge David Rosser M arc Holcomb Craig Nestor Denny Key Kevin M arion (lam es IhrDUgh ,|an. 31 ■SCOKI.Nt; BOVS (Jam es Reggie Hancock 22 22 22 22 20 20 22 19 21 Pts, Av}>. Player 33.'' 15.2 Shawn Smoot 323 14.7 Beth M ashburn 202 9.2 Debbie Evans 178 8.1 Jennifer Page- 107 5.4 Jennifer Lyons 72 3.6 Yolanda Howell 74 3.4 Traci W ennerberg 50 2.6 Sam antha Simpson 18 0.9 Buffy Beck 16 6 0.6 IRI^S r,aiiie.s l»ts.Avg. 22 299 13.6 22 242 11.0 22 164 7.5 22 80 3.6 20 65 3.3 20 56 2.8 22 32 1.5 22 29 1,3 19 13 0,7 Jr. H igh P la yo ffs B egin Frid a y The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department junior high basketball tour naments will begin Friday and finish Monday night at BrcK'k Gymnasium. In btiys play, the Bulls won the reguhu" season with a 5-3 record, the same mark as the Uikers. But the Bulls won both head-lo-hc£id confrontations. The Nets were 4-4 while the Blazers and Bucks each finish ed 3-5. Scott Forrest and Craig cook led the Bulls while Keith Tuck and Keith Rivers were the Laker mainstays. Friday night’s action will . hnvp the I jidv Tigers vs. the Uidy Jets at 6 p.m.. followed boys play at 7 p.m. The Lady Wildcats face the Lady Tigers at 8 and the Lady Jets at 9 p.m. Monday night will have boys semifinal games at 5 and 6 p.m. with the girls final at 8 and the boys final at 9 p.m. • Cooleemee had the rec department’s top third and fourth grade boys team in the Junior Tarheels. Led by coach Shelby Harbour and his son. Jason, the team went 10-0 and won the title. Kevin Brewer w'as another top player for the Junior Tarheels. In girls play, the Junior Roadrunners won the league with a 7-2 record. They were I,.. Til.!. . V.’ After 10 straight victories. Heritage lost its first game to Long Construction last week but still held onto the lead in the men’s open league. Heritage is 10-1 while Long is 9-2, both losses coming to Heritage. The Dream Team is 4-6, Carter Construction is 3-7 and Ingersoll-Rand 0-10. • First Methodist still holds a slim lead over First Presbyterian in the men’s church league. First Methodist is one game ahead at 6-0. Turrentine and Liberty have winning records at 4-2 and 3-2 while Advance and Blaise are 3-3, New Union is 2-3, First Baptist 2-4, Yadkin Valley 1-5 G reg A nderson defense wins games in high school and winning brings the fans back. “ That’s what we wanted,” Dinkins said after the South Rowan victory. "W e w'anted the fans to come back.” They arc coming back in droves and a main rea,son is that Davie County is not only winning but winning pretty. The chemistry has come together in the sccond half of the season and the 6-1 Anderson is the leader. His slashing drives have produc ed picture-perfect jumpers and one-handed slam dunks. Probably the only team in the conference to record more dunks than the War Eagles is Ml. Tabor and its trees. “ It’s great to win like this,” Anderson said, prais ing the arrival of Key. "W hen 1 was a sophomore, we freelanced a lot but since Coach Key came, we have a plan.” That plan, as South Rowan found out, is gel the ball to Anderson. by the Bucks and Blazers in Fans W ill Follow ‘Th e F lo w ’ T o R ace and Hope Baptist 0-6. continued from P. IB f In fact, Davie hit 20-of-28 free throws for the game whilt Kannapolis attempted only ninCj hitting three. Eight players .scored for Davie, including Brian Spain, who had 11, Matt Vaughtcrs with 10 and Junker with cighL Davie couldn’t score con sistently in the first half against South Rowan, falling behind 30-16 at halftime. Davie did outscore South 21-18 in the final quarter but it was too late, Steven Cline and Steven Parker each had three-pointers in the fourth quarter. While free—throws—helped Davie against Kannapolis, it was its downfall in the SouA game. The War Eagles con nected on only I3-of-30. Mike Koontz scored 14 points for Davie while Ryan Parker,;| added 11. Koontz scored six of ■ Davie’s eight first quarter^' points. : ■ ^ Lankford Misses Davie County’s Jeff Lankford ; missed the cut in last week’s Andy Williams Open Golf Tournament, held in La JolJa;-* California. , Lankford shot a 75-73 for a ‘, 148 total. He was pairied wfth s Tom Watson and Joey Sindclar ^' in the tournament. ^ . i- It was Lankford’s second,^ tournament, having; played'in® the Hawaiian Open; But. hc,t; missed the cut there also,'.”?<^, Lankfordsf is , expecting '.’to|i, play in the Honda C l^ ic in twofe weeks.' ‘I Race fans traveling to and from the CJoodwrench 200/500 stock car racing weekend at North Carolina Motor Speed way on March 5-6 will be in troduced to a new “ Follow The Flow Plan” designed to ex pedite traffic with nmimum ef ficiency and avoid long delays in movement. The plan evolved from a meeting of officials from the North Carolina Department of Transportation, North Carolina State Highway Patrol and Nortii Caroliiui Motor Speedway. Tlie meeting wa.s requested by state officials after lengthy traffic Racing delays following NCMS’ final event in October, 1987./ i Clendcnin and Richard.son advi.sed NCMS Executive Vice- President Frank Wilson that the project would require DOT, State Highw'ay Patrol and NCMS personnel working to gether to the utmost to achieve SUCCC.SS. ” Wc sincerely hope that the public will bear with us as we put this first plan into opera tion,” .said Richard.son. Last 2 Weeks^ off Great Savings; On Sealy’s Greatest Posturbpeijic Close Out S^ile - Lawn & Garden Equipment (1 ) 4 0 8 G ra v e ly K o h le r C a s t Iro n E n g in e . 34' deck. complololy rcKondillonod, looks like now WAS $1295...................THIS WEEK ONLY *900 (1 ) 4 3 0 - Q a rv e ly 1 2 H p o w e r K o h le r C a st Iro n so" dock, complololy to-conditionod, looks almost now. WAS S1995................THIS WEEK ONLY *1600 (1 ) 8 H p o w e r “ S e a rs ” 36" dock, oiocinc smn. runs good. ......................................THIS WEEK ONLY *270 (1 ) N ew “ L ittle W o n d e r" E dger b&s Engino LIST NEW S239»»..........THIS WEEK ONLY »169 We have (24) Lawn Boy Mowers in stock (16) new Skll-Craft Walk Behind Mowers in stock, some with electric starter, some self propelled. SAVE UP TO •SO®® ON SOME MODELS (96) New Wheel Horse Riders, Lawn Tractors, jSarden Tractors, & Commercial Mowers In stock & In tran^nrw^ff^rcomplete In-house servU expert repair, from tune ups to major overhauls. Have parts for the following: Complete line of Wheel Horse, Kohler & Briggs & Stratton. Many parts forTecumesh, Peerless, Onan, Lawn Boy, Dynamark, AMF-Roper, Murray & others. See us for your Lawn & Garden Equipment. DISCOUNT PRICES WITH SERVICE ARER THE SALEl McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601-S. Mocksvllle 634*3531 O pen TUI 7 P.M, "Your AulhoriiwJ Wheel Hor»e, Lawn Boy & Skll-Craft Dealer t I T AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER »299«For Example -Full Size -OMLX. All Sizes On Sale SMITH FURNITURE CO. 'Thefficlo M O C K S V IL U t 9 mMct from Fork at SOI J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Khone; (704) 492-7780 Shefffleld Road Off oi Hwy, 64 W est M ocksvllle, N.C, OvM Ha^jr><atar4«f, I P A . DAMK COUNTS' KMT-:K1»KISH: RI'XORI), THUUSDAV, KKB. 25, 1988—5» Scotl Iknujcluiinp Parker C hris E vans Scdtt I’iijic continued from P. IB T here w ere four w eight classes that w on't be represented Saturday, Eric Blanlcenship saw a very successful season end at 160 pounds w hen he lost 13-10 in the quarterfinals. "E ric was only 13-13-2 last year so he made leaps and bounds this season," Lowery said. "1 expected him to make the state and so did he. But he just had a bad w eekend." Tw o sophom ores, Todd Kiger and M arty M ar tin, will be on the sidelines as well. At 152 pounds, K igcr was pinned in the opening round while M artin received a forfeit in the first round at 171 before losing to R eynolds’ Floyd Baldo in the quarterfinals. " F o r sophom ores, they both had good seaso n s," Low ery said. N o one wrestled In the 135-pound class. David Streit, seeded third, m issed the tournam ent due to personal problem s. "W e v.Tcined~wuih'^t;owtry--s;ud, " N1 ay bo w e’ll do better in the stale tills year. Hopefully, w e’ll get in some better bnickeis and gel stmic belter seeds. In the state, you have to worry about y o u rse lf and no one e ls e .” N otes: The CPC showed it.s strength, placing five lexuiis (Davie, Parkland, Reynolds and Nonh Davidson and West Forsyth) in the top 10....'nie only other CPC team , M t. T abor, was last with five poiints....K annapolis won its regional, held in Charlotte while South Rowan wa.s 12t)i....Pitt man is 32-0 going into the state. He did not allow a point in the regionals aixl was the Most Outstanding W rcstler....L ow er^’ .said to watch out for Reynolds in the state. "T hey have three w restlers who could win it in Antliony Coles, Anthony A braham and G reg G ilbert,” he .said. All three won regional titles....M artin finished the season 17-11 and Kigcr 16-14....Blanken.ship ended the year at 24-6. continued from P. 2B with 10 and Junker with eight. recT T ^av k -4 w * -2 n ;Q l^ ^ couldn’t free throw s for the gam e w hile Kannapolis attempted only nine, hitting three. E ight players scored for D avie, including Brian Spain, w ho had I I , M att V aughters .score con sistently in the lirst luiif agaiiii.- South Row an, falling behind 30-16 at halftim e. Davie did outscore South 21-18 in the final quarter but it wjw too late. Steven Cline and Steven Parker each had three-pointers in the fourth quarter. W hile free throws helped -D nvie apainst Kannapolis, it was its downfall in uic gam e. The W ar &»gles con nected on only 13-of-30. Mike Koontz scored 14 poinLs for Davie M alt V nughtcrs bulls his way ln,slde for two points Friday afernoon against Kannapolisi^ Cooper ’S TIRE SERVICE HAS MOVED TO THEIR NEW LOCATION — HWY. 601 SOUTH Cooper iB f s it lf In p B B Q H o u se Across Fiom J o liii M cO .nuol ^ S<wim S P E E D P A T E O R A D I A L S B Y C O O R B R HIGH PERFORMANCE Precision made tires to meet the need for today’s ' ‘excitement ” cars. COOPER COBRA RADIAL GT’S • Steel belted construction • Aggressive tread design P-175/70R13........ ............... P-185/70R13......... ............... P-195/70R13........ ...............M 8 * ® P-185/70R14........................>48® ® P.195/70R 14 ........................>50® ® P.205/70H 14 ........ ...............» 5 2 * ® P-215/70R14......... ...............♦ s a * ® P.226/70R 14........ ...............W ® P.225/70R 15......... ...............W ® P-235/70R15........ ...............W ® P.255/70R 15 ........................>60® ® P.245/60R 15 ........ ...............» 6 1 « ® P-275/60R15 .......................•6 4 * ® Speed ratings mean excellent handling and t T i 9 t v s p e e d _ _ capability. All Prices Include Mounting, Computer Balancing New Valve Stems, Free Rotation P-155/80R13 P-175/80R13 P-185/80R13 P-18S/80R13 A n y S i z e 1 3 ” F o r O n l y Each Plu* Tm P-185/75R14 P-205/75R14 P-195/75R14 P-215/75R14 A n y S i z e 1 4 ” F o r O n l y P lut Tax P-205/75R15 P-225/75R15 P-215/75R15 P-235/75R15 A n y S i z e 1 5 ” F o r O n l y P lui Tait h 'I i ‘f. 6 3 4 ' 0 6 3 3 H w y , M l to n t li , M o c k iv lU c BmMc Thf mUQ ItoHM AcroM Wr«mj9ha M tO a e M irS w HOURS: M on.'Fri.' 8 AM to 5 : 3 0 PM Saturday' 8 AM to 1 2 : 0 0 Noon Complete Oil Change 1 Oil Filter Up T o ‘S Quarts OI Oil O n ly $ 1 8 0 0 6»-l).\VIK COl NTV KNTKKI’RKSK RKCORI). THURSD,W. FEB. 25, 1988 Volleyball Previews Ireland After 4th Volleyball Title n<uitiii Ircliiiul s;i>s ih.tl she ;iml Rovcnl;i Jiirvis ol Nm lh Davie arc d o se liiciKls. So close, in (act, that hotli wcnl Jow n to the llrial match ol last .sca.s{)n \s itli a chancc to w in ll)c N orth Piedm ont Conlcrence cham pionship. But like Jarvis. Ireiaml’s South Davie volleyball team lost tliat final niiitch and a chance at the title. ’*\Vc could have finished in a three-way tic with North and Statesville,’’ .sighed Ireland, whose team ended with~7iTT^ ‘ rccord. Tliis sciuson, Ireland will have to tcach the game to many of her players, lnc.xpcriencc is a problem, even though 35 came out for the team — the highest number in school history. ‘‘I had to cut 19 this season,” she said. ‘‘We could have easi- 1% liilcd ,1 i.iNNfc leant." • The (ini'. toUiniiiic slaiici lot •Soiiih is Kelly R.inisey. who will fill ilie role as leani leader with her experience. Kristy atitl Kell> Kosvalske didn't stari last .season hut both arc set to nu)ve into tlie starting lineup. .‘\not!ier resef\e Iroiii Iasi season will be in the lineup m Stephanie W hitaker. “ She has a very strong overhand serve,” Ireland said. — I'our ()thcr-i!intli-graders_\vho^ will see action include Jeanie M arkland, Rosalind M aylkld, Nica Smitli and Joanna Dyson, but all arc first year players, " S in c e try o u ts b egan. M ayfield is the most im proved hitter on the team ,” said Ireland. "Sm ith is working hard and Dyson will come in to .ser\'e, I cut M arkland last vcar and I shouldn't have. She’ll see (ilenty of action as a seller,'' Irehnui has a croji of eighth g rad ers in Kiiii .Nk'C'elland, Wemls Carter, i’.elinda Brewer and Katina W agner. ” Kim has a lot of potential and u ill jirohably s ta rt,'' Iielanii said. "S h e's one of our bigger girls and will he pul in a spiking postion." C a rte r anti B re u c r are returnees anti Ireland said by iie.M year, they should jilay fre- i|UiMitly. W agnei is in her (Irst year but isTifrprinTng fast, ac- conling to the coach. Seventh graders inchule San dra CJalliher. Christy Cook, Jarni C olem an and G ina M cClanirock. Ireland says she d(K'sn't know how much any of Read Calvin & Hobbes ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r i s e them will p la \, "1 lell them it's hartl to earn a starling position as seventh g ra iie rs ," stie e.vplained. "T hey're here to learn and maybe by the eighth and ninth grade, their skills will be nuich better." • Ireland has been one of the North Piedmont C onfeience's lop coaches in her eight scars at the school, winning three lilies. She doesn't know how her team will fare but with junior high volleyball players, ”yt)mTcvcr^ knc>w;- she-says.------ ” Vou can't ever tell because of the inconsistency at this age. We have ine.xperience but the girls we have coming back, like Kelly, the Kowalskes and Kim. are strong.” Jarvis Has Plenty Of Inexperience be,” Jarvis said. Casey Jenkins could be the one. The seventh grader h.is inj- pressed Jarvis .so far this scitson. Ninth grader Gina Pierce could also be the sixth starter. Although she ha.s never played the sport before, Jarvis .said the all-around athlete has picked up the game quickly. Traci Tucker and Jennifer Arnold arc ninth graders who look promisinK, even though like wc'rc starting over.” A l n m i H W f T r r a ^ North Davie volleyball coach Rovcrda Jarvis still can’t get her mind off last year’s final match. “ Wc were winning 13-2 and if we won, we’d win the cham pionship,” she reinembcrcd. ” Wc lo.st.” But the defeat left the Wildcats with a 5-7 rccord and plenty of incxpericncc. ‘‘Last year, wc had no seventh graders,” she .said, Even a few of her ninth ■ graders who will be starting have no espcrience, ‘‘I have no predictions,” she >:grinncd. *‘Wc have to wait un- ;;Uil wc get out on the court.” , -- One of the team leaders will > :bc Jenny Jenkins, one of the few ;v-freshmen with experience. She ;< is one of the returning starters. , The otlier is Dawn Taylor, who ;>’,will be a server. ; ^ Sharon Allen, a 5-11 spiker, '. ;is Ujc tallest member of the >:;team. Jarvis is counting heavj- - "ly on her. To show the inexperience fac tor, Jarvis will start two girls who kept stau last season. Tanja Sherden and Amy Horton did practice with the team, however, and arc ready to move into the starting lineup, accor ding to Jarvis. " I’m pretty sure about those first five starters but I don't know who the sixth player will well. Eighth graders on the squad includc .Amy Branum and Christy Kenney. Branum mov ed in this year and has played while Kenney is hoping to develop into a spikcr. Seventh graders who also show promise are Michelle McHan, Rhonda Patillo and Dana Potts. ” l think the seventh graders will play a lot,” Jarvis said. ‘‘I hope they surprise me.” While Jarvis is unaware of how her team will fare, she is extremely happy about the number that came out for the team. ‘‘We had 40 and that’s the most we’ve ever had,” she said. ” I kept 15 and had to cut 25, , ” ln our league, there arc on ly three or four teams that have volleyball teams. But the in terest is .so high here that North and South Davie could field three or four by themselves.” 1985 Dodge ChargerSunroof, S tpd.. •4.995»« 8A024A 1986 Chevy ChevetteRed, Auto, Air •3,435°° 1984 Olds CutlassT'Top, Full Pow»f •7,995«« 7Jf44iA 1984 Olds Flrenza GT5 »pd.. Air, Tllt/Crul»« •3,873“° 1986 Dodge RamFul! Size • Short Bed, ' V8 •5.465°° 7A437A 1884 Ford — T-BIr^ 7A409B 1981 VW Rabbit 8A010A 1984 Chev. S-10 Pick-up •5,765“®•1,995°°------4X-*,-VA___ •6.785°° 7A464A 1984 Ford T-BIrd •4,985«® 8A023A 1985 Pontiac FirebirdT-Top, Auto, Air •6,776°° 1973 Dodge Motor HomeVacation Special •5,685«« Raymond Jerry Joe Pierce Upright EHis Jr.S/m 1715 Jake A lexander Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 704'633'$660 IKU & HOWARD CHEVROLET RIGHT CAR! RIGHT PRICE! IMPORT SALE!! DISCOUNTS! ^»er**o . S / / t j c SAVE! Model 8-1930 - TV-19”...................•299»| Model 8-1902 - TV-19” ..................•268** Model 8-1304 - TV-13”........... Model SD 1327 -13” Zenith TV(B«m(.ii)»292»f^ Model GE 9-7515 VCR....... • Z U m i Model GE 9-7715 VCR................. Model JVC VCR............................... Model Zenith VCR-1830-.................*38i2||, Model GE 9-7500 VCR...... ...........28||g Model D8087 Magnavox Radio......... Model D8057 Magnavox Radio.........*38*fr Model D2010 Magnavox Radio......... ~f Model P8477 Maqnavox-Radio.........*78** HURRY! % WE'RE DEAUNGI h o '* *-^ N O GIMMICKS . . . JUST GREAT CARSI CAROLINATIRE B U L L E T I N /t's Our Semi-Annual Inventory And We Are Overstocked. Take Advantage Of These Great Buys. The Boss Says, “SeU'EM ■ Don't CountTM!” TVs VCR<!BOOM BOXES Model D8300 Magnavox Radio.........*7 2 ^ Magnavox MX 1810 Stereo............. ................... room Sofa• #^.^28^^ V250 BK JVC Disc Player . •186^- Living Model Model Model Jet 200 Microwave... Model JE 62 Microwave. ................•1 2 i» |; Model JE 1445 Microwave.............*278*^ Model REM 10 Microwave..............*202«f CB7BJ GE Freezer...............•287#?/ Monitor 21.............V::........................•899»» Monitor 40...................... ..........•799»? Model RC11 Toystove.................:...»99»? Model DR867 Toystove...................•208** Model WC105 Toystove............ Model WC120 Toystove..................•127V Model DC60 Toystove..............♦180** Model DC80 Toystove....................•168«* Model RCA37 Toystove..................•122V Model RC11 Toystove.......................•99V Model LR350 Toystove....................•338«* Bikes Cost Pius 10% Model JVC Speakers CS 4120..............•BO Model JVC Spa)<efr-CS-5-73lTrr77Tr;.-^70^ Model JVC SpeakersCS 414..............•27»«' Model JVC Speakers CS 614.............•34®* Model JVC Car Stereo....................•300®* Model JVC KSA201J Amplifier.......•200®® rymr B e ll a ; H o w a L fx i C h e v r o le t . I n c . Divtslon ol Dead Ragan. Inc _ •62 YADKINV1LLE ROAD^ki^MMA MOCKtVIUE, N.C, Wt do our own llnanclngl u, it ttsM. «•tnrt tt utf ffiot •> tntl Ot litni ii^HU mtaltt 634-6115 G irls DWII ( (II \ n IMI Kl'KISK Kl,( OKI). IIU KSDAV, FEB. 25, 1988-7B I'ontim u'd rnnii 1’. ,'M louiih qu.i)ii.:r ' ' I ’h . i l ' s b i ' c n Kill '.'.o isi i|ii;iHcr .ill I’ccli'r s.iui “ V't’e'si- josi .1 loi 111 uiinics l(UTC, Mdl lOMii^hl, svi‘ ii(>l i)iils played well then Inil uo pul Iihii iiiHxl t|uarii. rs togcilicr Si'uth coiK'cnirated on inu Shawn SiiuHit and Beth M astihurn so I’ccier inld sopliom urc Dcbhic livans to get licr shoolinj: hand ready. She rc.sponded with 17 (>oinls. nine rcbiHimls and seven assists. Smoot still Icii the securing w'ith 22 [X)im.s. gunning from all points on tlic court. “ You could see it in her eyes that she wanted to w in ,” said Peeler. South led 11-8 when Smoot drilled a three-pointer to tie the contest and the W ar E;igles never looked back. A 17-7 spurt gave Davie a large lead that it never relinquished. A fter gaining a 34-26 advan tage going into the fourth period, Davie e.xploded in the final period, hitting ll-of-17 free throw s. Evans was 5-of-6 in that span and Jennifer Page was 3-0^5. South’s last gasp cam e when it cut the m argin to 37-30. But b eh in d E v an s, S m o o t, M ashburn and Page, a 13-1 surge w rapped up the gam e. "I: u.IS .1 le.im ctTori .ill the u.n . " L’lmiu'il .1 h.ipi's I’eeler, • I’eclcr ilKln't l'c! Iiuii j^oihI i.)u,ulets ;iu.(itis( K.iiiii.iivilis Inn the first uvo were etHnl entmeh to gel ,1 win lXi\ le outsKued the WHiuleis 15-6 in the lust pen<Kl and .i !4-( second iiuarter u;ne the War l-iagles a 2‘M () lead al halltime. Altln>ugh outseored .VJ-21) in the last hall. Davie held on lor ihe win. Mashhurn led all M.'orers w ith 1.x [xiints while SmixM clup[>ed in with 10. livans had eight and Page seyen^ Howell set>red four. ... N otes: Going into the fourth periixi, Davie was 0-<if-7 from tJie foul line....D avie had one of its best shix)ting ganKs against S o u th , fin ish in g 22-of-46....D avie finished its season* T u esd ay ag ain st Parkland, a team that has taken Davie into overtim e in the last three m eetings....M ashburn's average is up to II .0__Smtx)t is scoring at a 13.6 clip....D avie is shooting only 20 percent from three-point range. Page leads in that d ep artm en t w ith 1 0 -o f-3 5 ....F o u r g irls are averaging at least five rebounds per game. i j^ b b ic Evans Tires In two of her 17 points O FF S E A S O N S A L E CARPORTS AND PATIOS A|)|)io»o(J Ctetlil rmancing Cuitom mad* (X duribl* (lumlnum lo in any typ* i/tutUon. SJngl* or *ny | pitio covtr or ctrporu. As low as ^ 3 9 m^. A n o u .il Ctiaigo INSTALLED 12i24 84 mos. ‘39*® mo. IZ m m 1400 sq. ft. wall area Installed minimum, pymt. STOP based on 84 mos„ with approved credit, with D A IU T iU r 14,9 Interest rate. r f t i n i i n u TRIM AVAILABLE FOR BRICK HOMES (9) ENERGY SAVING - 1” DOUBLE GLASS WINDOWS «399„9 pymt includes minimum ol (9) white douDle hung windows, installed, financed for 84 months wuh ap proved credit and 14 9 interest UP TO 101 INCHES FREE ESTIMATE W restlers who placed in the top four of the N orth C arolina Junior High W restling Association tournam enl recently included: (Front row , from left): Joe C irca, Jon W ard, Hryun C uster, M att Page and Lee A ibarty. (Second row): Jam ie Caudle, Robin > CamplK-11, Brian Foster, Brian M yers, Ale.\ B ranch and D arren Cook, Wrestlers Win In State Tourney Several wrestlers from North and South Davie junior high .schools placed high in the recent North Carolina junior high state • at E ast Rowan. In all, 16 placed in the top four positions. Teiun scores w eren't kept but the two scIkmIs had formed a Davie County squad that coach Matt W ilson ,«iid would probably have taken a team chzimpionship if one had been aw arded. North Davie wrestlers placing first in the tournam ent includ- ed^Sl-pourxier Joc C iit.i, B ijut. Custer (91), B.A. C arter (135), Jon M yers (140) and Brian Foster (188). Matt Page placed first for South Davie in the 108-class. Also placing in the top four from the Davie County con tingent were Jon Ward,-Jason Garwood. Brian Myers, Lee Aibarty, Darren »_ook, KODin Campbell, Jamie Caudlc; Chris Lowman, Steve Davis, Alex Branch, Andrew Brock ;and Chris Davino. ! ; . The two Davie County junibrVi? highs had a veiy suqoessfiil V,| in 1988, as North Davie ;Won^M| tlie North Piedmont Gonfere&e'|^| cnam; second. South-Davieih^^piil the title the previous-^e^n| A B Used C a rs, In c. Highway 158 • Clemmons, N.C. • 766-9090 ’67 Dod«0 Polaris Extra clean, V8, auto, air, p.s. *1,875 '79 Olds Cut. Brougham R uns great, V8, air *1,995 ’84 Camaro 22 Th. m iles, auto *5,495 '82 Cb*vy CIO Pickup extra clean. Auto trans. *4,750 '85 Ford Ranger Pickup, Extra Clean *4,999 '84 Trans Am Auto, Tilt, PS, PB, AC *7,995 '79 Ford Conv. Van V-8, 64,000 m iles *4,495 ’80 Triumph Spitfire Real sharp, 60 Th. Miles *2,895 -THE- O LD FAVORITE special F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s D o d q e R a m 5 0 b e a t s t h e c o m p e t f t i f r o m t o p . TOLL FREE 1-800-248-6205 OLD FAVORITE 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-stzed model IS ideal for loadinq and chore work. Plus it has tno povAjr and weight (or field work • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylir>dor dio.sel engine • Excellent fuel effiaency • Optional low-profile cab- work in real comfort • Optional front'Wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-lo-road instrumenl panel . • 8x4 H-pattorn svncfvomesh, ~optional ■------------------ • Up to four, 4-position rernote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as woll as a Ford? Davie Mor & iinpM Co. Hwy, 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C,F O R D r£WH0UAN3 PHONE: 634.596ri f insKii' .in,i oul iiom lop 10 Lxjiioin line, no Toyoia. Nissan o( Mazda VI'IJ ntuio (wvp.ta truck lc)f voiJ! f’loncy lhan the Japanoso-built 1 )> K)(|f n.iin -Vi' r.iK.; .1 <KHX) look at the libt Then t.iko a lost drive ol yoi.f (<,s'' tf.iiv.n- » i : Ai V'CW Ooiloc ilcalei , v'-iui.T iMiqiik! • P190 7bn;4 radiiti iwL's • 5-spoecl oveidiive . I', <,■„'! fnmi i!isc Lifaki-s • Full caipoimg • Ad|ustable ''.iMtti'iii” ■ gl.ibs • Dual swincj-avvay imiro'S I a ) • 1 'utiii' .'.al! (,uqo l.H)> ' CaKjo lie-down hooks :,■! . I' an ■! tjumpci 10 tiu'npor iV.ifianly.' T o b o t t o m l i n e .■ij M m Oodge BOGGS MOTOR CO. ■ANAME YOUKNOWANOTRUST•• 400 S. M eeting St. Tel. 873 6334 Dealer No. S20/ Yew Cliiytttr. P(y«n»t)i m4 Dodge Truck Dealer Statesvilltt _'H 8H-DAMK fO lN TY KNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEB. 25. 1988 Baseball, Softball Clinic Saturday At Rich Park TIktc will tv ,1 \cHilh siitth;ill aiul b;iNchall I'lmir liw I’uns .inci jiiiis ,il Rich I’.irk on S;i!un.l.i'.A, I'cb. 11 iiiul M aroh 5 I run) '> a.in until 1 p m A sljill has hccn lormod nt lival hiLsclxill aulhurities to cuii- ilucl Ihc si'ssioii.s. Pkiycrs will be scparalcd by (xvsitions and w orked with individually. Among the baseball authorities arc Davie County coach David H unt. M w ksville/D avic Parks and R ecrcation D epartm ent athiclic director J(K‘ Boyette, junior high coaches Sam Heck and Jerry Callison, and Donald N aylor, who along with the North Carolina National Guard Unit of M ocksvillc. “ We have a lot of people who can help the kids," Naylor Siiid. “ They can help the coaches pick the right kid for the right position.” Naylor said he was c.xpccting 200 to 300 people to show for the clinic. S o ftb a ll S ig n u p s Softball teams wishing to play in the Lone Hickory Recrcation Softball League should call one of the following numbers; 463-2690, 463-2761 or 468-8449 as soon as possible. The league will be able to ac- comodatc 14 teams with action tw'o night.s a week. Entry into the league will be limited to the first 14 teams with the clubs that played last season Deer In P istrict 7___ Increases Deer populations continue to increase in Nonhwcstem North Carolina according to District 7 Wildlife Biologist Don Hayes of State Road, Hayes cricdits lan downers and sportsmen cooper ating with local Wildlife Law Enforcement Officers as the primary reason for this growth in the dccr population. * ‘The tentative kill report for the past season shows an in crease in the harvest for the eleven county distrirt to 3,982. Tliis compares to 3,506 for the 1986 season,” says Hayes. Hayes added, tliat in addition to the number of deer harvested, other important information is being obtained from the man datory reporting of big game kills. He also indicated that harvests during each special sea-son and the percentage of bucks and docs in the harvest were extremely important when the time came to set next years regulations. “ In some areas, biologists were able to work at coopcrator agents to collect data from deer brought in by hunters,” Hayes continued. “ Each deer was ex amined to determine age, weight, antler characteristics, and general health conditions.” Hayes staled that these ex- -aminations along with other observations indicated Tliafthtr dccr management program is on target. He also said that herd conditions and related factors are reviewed annually to deter mine if changes arc needed in the regulations. “ Allhough the deer herds conllnue to expand." Hayes concJudcd, “ there are many localities that could support ’more deer and local residents can assist by reporting illegal hunting aclivities to a toll free number 1-800-662-7137.“ .uctiinu tirsi priority. N a tio n a l S ig n u p s The Davic NatiocutI l.ittlc l.oayuo will have sij:iuips mi Saiiiidas. i-'ch 27 at Itiock Ciytnnasmm anti fonlccincc ScIkhiI. At Hruck, the times will be frtiin 10 a.m .-3 p.m . while at Coolceinec, the times are Irnm 10 a.Ill -2 p.m . Those eligible are from T-ball through senior league. Registration is S I5 lor the first child ami S7 I'or a se cond child. For more inlbrinatioii, call Davie National president Jerrv W ilkie at Q9S-6122 or the M tx'ksville/D avie Recreation A r e a S p o r t s Department at (i34-2.'25. T ou rn am en t .Steele's BckIv Sho[) will be spniisom ig a m en’s basketball tournament 1-cb. 2(>-2S at the B rock (iy tn n asiu m in M ocks\ ille. 1-ntry tee is iiSO and teams Irom L exington. \S’inston Salem and other surroumling cities will be parlicipaiing. There will be an admission cluirge ol 5(1 cents tor adults and 2.‘i cents tor children. Team aixl indivtdual-4ra[iluci_ will Ix' given to the Tirst place team. The second and third place teams, as well ;i.s the Most V aluable I'laser. ssill also receive trophies. i-or more intormation, call (,.V) .17(H) or WS-2.M)2. S h a m ro ck Run St. I-'rances Catholic Mission will sjionsor .1 lOK and 5K run ■March 26 in M ocksville. The runs will begin at the church on ^'adkinville Road and then turn on Valley Road lx.-4,idc Reavis I-ord. It will continue past Ingersoll-Rand on Sanlbrd Avenue. Trophies will be given in 12 age categories for both male and JcUKilc- 'There is a SIO registra tion lee. 1-or more inform alio.i. call 634-2‘>73. A m erican S ig n u p s The Davie American Little League will have another signup day, .Saturday. T'eb. 27 at the Smith Cirove Recreation Center. The signups are for children ages 6-through 18 and will last from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m . Tlie fee will be $25 for the first child and 5>20 for cach ad* ditional child. C arter To S p ea k T ravis C arter, N ASCAR crew chief for the Skoal Bandit -car 33-driven-hyL Harry'J3a^nt, w ill speak at C ooleem ee Presbyterian Church on Sun day. Feb. 28 at 7 p.m . C arter will direct his .subject topic to the youth as to the in- Huencc of tcnlay's .society on our youth. The public is invited and refreshm ents will be served. The church is located on the corncr of Watt and Cross Street in Cooleemee. For more infor mation. call 284-4373. S o c c e r S ig n u p s The Davie County Parks and Recreation Department will of fer soccer signups for sixth graders Thursday night at Brock Gymnasium from 6-7 p.m . The deadline for signups is F rid a y ...........— ._________; 98 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N.C. Phone 243-2731 ip ^ 3^3 -f Social I)A\ IK VOVST\ KS n-Rl’Rl.Sl, RKCORI). niURSDAV. Fi:n. 25, 1988-lC K irk -C h u rc h M a r r ia g e V o w s A re S p o k e n I’hc svctitlinj; nl Harhara Lyiin Kirk Ut Danny Keith C'luircti. Nith of Anchorage, Alaska, u.is holil Dcc. 27. al .1 p.m. at Trinity Unileil Presbyterian Churiii in a canUlelight ccremotty. Oltlciating minister was the Rev. Ralph Weeks. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Alice Devine, and Robin Hull, soloist. The bride, given in niarriagc by her father, James W. KirkT-worc a while silk U'.i lfiii;Ih j;invii. with her itiotlicr's [vatl tluikf.'. [-vc.irl drop earrings, white hat with veil, and I'mgerlip white silk gloves. She carried a white basket tnnitned m white lace, and filled with pink and white ruses, baby's breatii, white daisies, carnations, feni and ivy. The bride's sister, Mrs. Rreiida W(xxlhead, was nialron uf honor. Serving as bridesmaid was Beth Kirk, also the bride's sister. _ £}.ary D. Church of ik)ise, Idaho was his brcHher's best nwrV.TJslter- M rs. D a rre ll K e ith C ra ft ...w a s D e b o ra h L y n n T h o m p so n H a r d y - S p illm a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Hardy of BoonviJlc announce llic engage ment of Ihcir daughter, Lisa Annette Hardy, lo Michael Anhiir Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillman of Route 5, ocksvtllc*The bride^lect is a graduate of Starmount High School and Surry Community College. She.is employed as an udministrative assistant for KNY Plusmark, Inc. . ,. , iSpillman is a graduate of ForbusJi High Sdiool and is employed by Davie County Board of Education. . u Tlic wedding is planned for May 14 at Mt, Heniron Hapust Church. feoonville. t ing were Randy Belit/ of An chorage. Chip Church of Tucson, ami John I) Church, also of ,-\n- chorage, bridegnHim's brothers. The bride's nephew, .Shawn WiKyJhead of .*\nchorage, was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James \V. Kirk of An chorage. She is a graduate of liast High Schfxil. At 1^‘cvs .McRae Col lege in Banner Elk, she earned an assiK-iate degree, and earned a b/ichelor's degree from Mecca Col lege, Grand Junction, Colo. She is employed with the BiK-ing Com puter Services Company. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dale Church of Anchorage. He is a graduate of Davie County High Schixjl, l.xes McRae College and Mccca College with a bachelor's degree in math and computer sciencc. He is also employed by Bwing Computer Sen ices Company, Sc.;iitle. Wash. M i s s T h o m p s o n W e d s M r . C r a f t A t M a c e d o n i a TIk* wedding of Deborah Lynn Thonip.son of Winston-Salem and Darrell Keith Craft of Advance was held Sunday. Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. Hampton Morgan officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Hanna, organist and pianist; and Teresa Wright, flutist and soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Sen'ing as matron of honor was Tammy Tehran! of Winston- Salem. The bridesmaids were Staccy Fulk and Vicki Pelletier, T^-li *• V _________ Darrell F, Craft was his son's best nwn. Ushering were Michael S. Craft and James Lynn Durham of Advancc. TTie bride’s parents arc Ms. Mary Thompson of Wiasion-Salem and James W. Thompson of Grif- New Arrival^ fin. Ga. She is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School. She is employed by Sara Lee Corpora tion as an inventory control co-ordinator, Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell F. Craft of Advancc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and a self-employed brick mason. Following a honeymoon at Gatlinburg, Tenn.. thecouplc will reside in Advancc. Reception linmediutcly following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couplc’s honor at the social hall of Macedonia Moravian Church. Kclrcshmcms &c i.lu ii'iCiV ' "L COHEN Rick and Susan Cohen of Route 3. Mocksvillc, announce tJie binh of their first child, a son, Preston Seth, on Feb. 5 at Davis Communi ty Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. Hospital Gets $1,060 Grant Davie County Hospital has been awarded a S1,060 grant from The Duke Endowment. In North Carolina, $2,7 million was awarded to not-for-profit hospitals to provide carc for the poor. Child care instutions al.so received funds. When James Buchanan Duke established the endowment in 1924, he directed that all qualify ing not-for-profii hospitals in the two Carolinas rcccivcd SI per dav- for each day of free carc given to charily patients. and Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cohen of Route 1, Advancc. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Bowles of Route 6, Mocksvillc and Mrs. Annie Cohen of Mocksvillc. MARRS Lynn and Bill Marrs of 214 Maple Ave„ Mocksvillc, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Bailey Elizabeth, on lV(SJne.sda)v Feb._L7at J^ot^y Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Tlic baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope of Coolcemce. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sills of Route?, MocLsvillc, and the late James O. Marrs. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Helen Tca.stcr of Statesville, Mrs. Earlcnc Cope of Salisbury', and Mrs. Ollic Blevins of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Marrs is the former Lynn Cope of Ctxilccmcc. B e n n e tt-B e a u c h a m p V o w s ^ p n k e n _ F e ^ 1 3 A t R e d la n d C h u rc h ~ Rcbecca "Becky" JoAnnc Ben nett and Ronnie Wade Beauchamp, both of Advance, were married in a 2 p.m. cerenjony Saturday, Feb. 13, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. James Stowe was officiating minister. The biide was escortcd to the altar by her son, Ikrun) Paul Bennett. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller of Route 6, Advance. She is a graduate of# M r. a n d M rs. D a n n y K e ith C h u rch ... s h e w as B a rb a ra L y n n K irk Cana Homemakers Welcome New Families And Members wedding cake, finger .sandwiches, fruit, peanuts, mints, cheese twirls and punch. A.ssisiing in the sers'ing were Sandy Jolly, Debbie Wood and Debra Prince. The Cana Extension Homemakers Club hosted a covcrcd dish supper for families and friends Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. in the Cana club building. Although rain was predicted, none fell. Club members were en- couraced bv the good attendance. FiriM built caniCt iiuuc uiv- Washington's birthday. Red candles were on each table. i ; ’ The president, Mrs. Ruby ■ Leagans, welcomed each one pre sent. Introductions were made of- visitors and guests. Each person in- • troduced himself. Grace was given.; by Edwin Boger. 'i' I : f i l rooms comfortable. Tables were attractive with decorations of greenery and flags commemorating Yadkin Valley News Some new tammes wiUL and were welcomed to join tbel club. . . 4 Vi r j s■Ate By Mrs. Ruby McBridc —Yadkifl-VflHev-CQctesDondenl The Ladies Fellowship meeting was held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m, at the church and the speaker was Susan Bolin, a missionary from South America. Each member was served refreshments afterwards. Missionary Dave Richard was guest speaker at Yadkin Valley last Sunday morning and a lunch following the worship service. He aKso had clutrge of the 7:30 p.m. service and told of his work in Africa. Chuck Jones is spending the WOTk^^ with his grandparents, Fate and Betfy Caudle.~ "— Clint West is a little better at his home. Henry McBride has good days, on others he doesn’t feel well. Oscar Peters and Edward Peters’ condition was about the same this week. Mr. and Mrs. "Tools” RidiUe ~~wenton-Monda¥-niehLto see their great-grandson, Marshall: Spillman, play basketball at Smith; Grove gym. '. ^ Burton Gregory visited Guy;v Miller a few days ago and then,; went to sec Else Allen , and took v him to visit Herman Allen. Mr. and Mrs. “ Toots” Riddle went to Charlotte Airport on Fri-^i day and got their son, Randy Rid-"i die, for a three day visit with them,' and Randy was to go to Texas,-- Mooresville and Mocksville to the. Ingersoll-Rand Co. on business.' Randy now makes his home in __ManchMter, England, and works’: for Ingersoll-Rand Co.~ ~ "Toots” Riddle celebrated his- birthday with a dinner at his honwj, with all their children after Randy- .: got home. ; Stokes High School and is employed by BB&T in Winston- Salem. The bridegUHim's prcni.. are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp of Route 3, Advance. He is a.gniduaie of Davie High ,Sc1uk)1, and Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Jepson Burns Company. iHillowing a trip to tl)e mouiitaiiis uf North Carolina, the coupic will make ihcir home al Route .1, Advance. - . J * f ■ ■■ i ■" 1 1 ' ''ill■ ■ 1 M r. a n d M rs. R o n n ie W a d e B e a u c h a m p ■ ’ ... sl^Q w a s R e b e c c a “ B Q c k y ” Jo A n n e B e n n e tt W o o d ru ff B a c k H o m e A t L o c a l H o lly F a rm s ;C-I)A\ IK c o r v i V KNTKKPRISK RKCORD, TUURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 ( h.irlcs Wnmlititl Jt I-, h.iil lii'iDc .iiul wnrkiiii: li'f i)u' inmp.inv 111' it\lciulcil lo udik U>r ulicii ho III N C Si,tic rtiivcrsiiv HiJl Ihc niiAf In MiKksvillc. ulllUHIgh SVl’kollH’, U.(S .1 sill ]'t ISC N^’diKlriiK works lor llolly l-arm.s, ami is now iltc Iccil miil manager in Mocksvilic. W'tKKlrufl has worked (or Holly i'arnis part-lime sinco ilic Mimnscr o( 1977, wiicn he ^^orkal Minimers in ilic fecti lab, yrow oui. ami lloll> rcstauranis ilurini’ ,sch(xil hroaks. In December. 19S3, he weni on as a full-time nuimigeiixriit trainee. ' He began his feed mill training at Roaring River and worketl there before being transferred to Klocksvillo ['ced Mill where he worked as a shift supervisor. ;He bccanK* manager after the death of Jt>c Peoples. C o r n a t z e r N e w s lie Is .1 i;r.iuil.ilc of l).i\ic County cicmcnUit) scluxils and Wilkes Cciili.il .School, lie c.irncd a |VMilii> scicncc ,iik1 a^nciiiturc ccononiK s dc^icc (loiii N C Stale l'iii\crsii\, SS'ivKlnitl s.iid he ha.s tome full circIc and oiicc lucil in the house he nou Iivc.n in on 478 WilkcNtxiro St. His father, Charles WtHKlruff Sr , has worked for Holly I'arms lor 3.*' years, some of w hich were ill Mockssille. He works in Wilkesboro in the comiiu'dity pur chasing department, Wcxxlrufl's mother taught schtxil in Davie County^ MtKksville I'eeil Mill is wimiIv-" ed in making medicated breeder feed and research broiler feed, in addition to regular fet\ls. Dottle PotLs : Cornatzer Corrospondonl ; Ray Potts was discharged from Mcdical Park Hospital last Tues day and is spending sotiie time with his daughter, Barbara Allen, in Farmington. , Mrs. Car) Fr>c fell last week and received serious bruises. Eva Potts visited Ray Potts . Thursday and vi.siied Jo Ellis Sun- Advance News day aftermxin. Among tJiose confined with flu last week were Noniian and Taran Smith; Joyce Fishel; Yvonne, Jamie, and Allen LivcngiKKi; and Margaret Potts, Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jones last lliursday. Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Keller in MtK’ksville Sunday aAemoon. I : : : " ! . ! - HAPPY HOUSE MINIATilRli D ollhoutes and A c c c tto riM I'chninry Roofing 4 *kn / ' S p ccia l and Siding 10% OffD Mon.T*«»rrhiir.Fii •:30-Si30 130 North Main Street ; c*: n Saturday »!3&-8 MOCkSVille, N,C, ' P Cto»*d W*<1, a (7(M)«34-}434 ClMcd •M M ay''! You should hear what you’re missing. The cuslom made '/j‘r / U fJO D E IS comfo/labtc. tnconspicuous. and fits eniifely w<lh<n youf oar! At:Df. F.W. UMjical F*cUI»yHoApltrf St.. UockivUM, NC «’«Tt from 10:00 A.m. untU Noofu . ' Fabric Center & Quitters Haven The New Spring Fabrics Have Arrived! ^ at 119 Salisbury St. M ocksvllle ‘i:! 634-5417 Sim plicity Patterns ^/z Off Also Available i'i Sew ing M achine Repair Scisso r Sharpening Servicjef ;>^y Edith ZimniemiDin .^■Advance Correspondont ;> The Rev. Tom McLean was ;'ucatcd to a surprise birthday din- *X-ncr Sunday at noon at the Com- >inunity Building, given by the I^vlethodist congregation. :•: Mrs. Grace Spry and daughters, ;5v<rs. Mildred Ward and Mrs. ■t^rcnda Tilley, entertained ‘^■members ol their lanniy ivitii a Jiti^ ■ ;<;ner at Mrs. Spry's home Sunday, :>!cclebrating a combination of three r^binhdays; Doug Spry, Norman >3pry and Mrs, Bob (Janie) Spry, I^lAt the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. !;^ b Spry and son Jeffery, Mr. and I-lylrs. Norman Spry and children ■:Sonya and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. ■;-T^ug jlpry anu ddUgliict Tiacyi— •r'Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tilley and ';4on Ricky Coe and Steve Tilley. Mrs, Kith Zimmerman was a ^^luncheon guest of Mrs. Cora ‘T^inor Whitehead In Clemmons - la.st Thursday. In the afternoon they ‘ Visited Mr, and Mrs. K.O. Minor : In Winston-Salem. ; Albert Poolc celebrated his bir- j i ^ y Saturday, He and Mrs. Poolc ■’were Sunday guests of their son J and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • Danny Poolc and daughters } Lynctte and Natalie on Jonestown { Road in Forsyth County for a steak ■“fdinnen-------------------- Asheville and friend Cheryl Baker of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann of this community. Mrs, Lena Layton of Concord was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer. Mrs. Cornatzer treated Mrs, Layton, Wiley Peebles, Edith Zimmennan and Paul Buntin to lunch at Quincy's ~:5ic<ik Huu:vc i.~i ------- R o d ie r -M c C o y C o u p le To M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Richaal R. Rixlier of Rtx-kwell announce tlie engage ment of their daughter, Robin Ros;mn Rixlier, to David Rcx*cc McCoy of Mock.sville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of Lansing, The wedding is planned for April 10 at Park Avenue United Mcthtxli.st Church in Salisbury'. The bride-elect i.s a graduate of E;ist Rowan High School and at tended Rowin Technical College. She is employed by the N.C. Highsvay Patrol. McCoy is a graduate of Northwest High School and Wilkes Cotn- munity College. He is employed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, Mrs, Mittie Holder is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in serious con- diton after suffering a stroke at her home last week, Mrs, Mabel Minor celebrated her birthday Saturday, Feb. 20. She shares this birthday with a sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Minor -a 'lilli III .i t -if rirm m nfic Hn Pq . l-our t,am Huiiuts At ECU Downtowa Moefcnrtig lii iiij^ 1 .ill. A«i t Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson \ spent tlje weekend in Raleigh as j guest of her granddaughter and 'husband, Kelly and Mark ' Hamrick. V Mr. and Mrs, Frank Markland • entertained members of their fami- ; ’• ly with a birthday dinner Sunday ■ at their home honoring their .son . ’ Gary on his 41st birthday. Those '■ attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary ; Markland, Crystal and Scott of . * Winston-Salem, Dave Markland of day night the two ladies were treated to a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.O. Minor in Winston-Salem. Saturday night Mrs. Minor’s grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Howard honored her with a cook-out at their home. Guests were Mrs, Minor’s dau ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Cokie Jones. Mr. utid Mrs. Joel Kimball and children, Christopher and Emily, of Laurinburg were weekend visitors of her parcnt.s, Mr, and Mrs, Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Stella J^glcr_jmdcrw^nt surgery' last w'cek and will have furfficr~sijTi^rj~ this week at a Wiaston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Alicc Potts’ granddaughter, Melissa Gynn of Lexington was married in the Methodist Church Saturday afternoon in a private ceremony with the Rev, Tom McLean olTiciating, Mrs, BeJitrice Pratt and Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Win.ston-Salem were Tliursday vi.sitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Four students at FLxst Carolina University tioin Uuvic L'uuiuy have earned academic honors for the fall semester. Named to the dean's list was Angelia Jeanette Frye of Route 4, Morksville. daughter of Gail C. and Janet M. Adams of Bermuda Run, iiiid Riindull Rufus Jones of 102 Crowe St., MocLs-\'ille. son of Gene Jones and Ha/.el L. Jones. Tliese students maintained a B average with no grade below a C. Frye. To earn tlK honor, six: maintain ed B B-plu.s average with no grade below a C. Named to the honor roll were; Judy Diane Everhart of Route 4. Advance, daughter of Benjamin F. and Judy W. Everhart; Kellie Linn Hall of Bemiuda Run, daughter of Robert D. Hall of I^xington, Ky., Cotnplaint Dopartment Are you a consumer with a problem? If so, you nec’d to take your com- plamniTTTienrlgtn'phicc- If the problem is with a prtniuct, take your prtxif of purchase back to the store where you bought the item. “ Speak to Ihc salesperson or irjinager aixl explain yixir dis.satis- faction and the way you would like for them to re.solve ihe problem," .sjiys Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resmirce management spe cialist, North Carolina .State University. Cnndl.s Ann and Cayla Brooke Carter, djiu>>htcrs of Tommy and Tanya Carter of Route 4, Ad vance, celelirated their blrthday,s with a party at McDonald'.s In Clemmons on Saturday, Feb. 13. Candis was two years old Jan. 5th un<l Cayla will l>e one March 3rd. Their special Ruest was their Aunt Melanie Walker. A l m o s t S w i m s u i t T i i i i f Unwanted hair can be rem oved perrnanently;- S 'l painlessly, with the Instantron method of electrolysis. ' For Free Consultation Contact Gay Cope at Designer’s Loft----Utmb^oi__ 740 YadkinviiieRd. IM.634-2318 logs, underarms, bikini line, lip, chin, eyebrows can be treated, start your program today, s' With this ad 25% OH llrst treatment through March. C a r o l y n ’s B e a u t y S a l o n R e o D e n e d U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t Cindy Tutterow Invites ^H-of4ier.^ciistomersand friends to come in soon for their hair needs. R e d k e n C la s s ic s . B e c a u s e y o u d e m a n c t h e b e s t . 1 ^ ,. Ptrms »20 A ll hair care R easo n ab ly Priced C all 998-4123 for an appointm ent Lo cated in A d van ce on Baltim ore Road near R J R eyn old s D avie C ounty Plan t M EN ■ W O M EN > A N P _K ID S_W ELC g M E, You work hard lo nlloid wlial you Ilka. And you liki/ lo Mavo Iho bosi ol ovorything Your clolfios Inivo Id bo gm al, — loal and youi an has lo bo original And whon il coinos lo youi Man. you won't go lo jusl any salon oi uso |usl any products (l has lo ba Rodkon. Rodkon Classics Pro ducts so ()Of(t>clly tofmulatwl lhay havo onduiod ihu lost ol tmio Fof you, bocauso flodkon knows iiioro about hair K d JK IN I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Bermuda Quay 988-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 ■ i - L im ite d O ffer- B e r n e tte 2 0 3 O v erlo ck a c f r M*d* anctuMvtlir *oi BCflNINAQ' HKili SPEEDClITTING AM)SE\VI.\(i ,\T THK SW li; I IMl riir Jil l l-• WrnulHi'i Ihi- i Iihm'I i> Ii'ion > .m < .I'lK 1.. i • Kuhy 1(1 all in.im.il -i/i^ mI iI.i. .,.1 ih . ii • Siitr iUiil UliKiaUK-i it 111 I.1--I• ll|il|ii|ial mil Ill-Ill allai iiiin'iii ,iinl lijiiul li> m l'>"i >> m< \SK l'<llc \ ur.\l' l\STIi’ M l' I'. M r ilK S K W IN G R O O M 6332 t’cphis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 While .Supplies Ijist ___ DAVI1-; COrNTN' KNTCRPRI.sk RFXORI), TUI RSDAY. HiB. 25, I988-3C R e a v i s - B i l l u p s C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t E d g e w o o d E a t o n - W i ls o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lou Ann Eaton of Greensboro to Waher Howard Wilson Jr. of Cary, son of Mrs. W. Howard Wilson of Raleigh, and the late Dr. Wilson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Caroiina-Grcensboro, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in music. She is employed as a choral music teacher in the Greensboro City Schools. Wilson is a graduate of Ravenscroft High School, Raleigh and Col lege of Charleston with a bachelor’s degree in political scicnce. He is a sales representative for TCS Enterprises. The wedding is planned for June 25 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville, Golden Agers Give Donation By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Feb. 17 at the Rotary Hut at 10 a.m. There were 20 members and two i visitors present. Loraine Sain, president, called I the meeting to order, Lessie York ' led the singing with Arlinc Spear at the piano. York also gave the devotions, speaking about the angels, their ,dudes, what they arc for. It was voted on to give a dona- . tion to the Rotary Club in memory : of a deceased member, Kathy Tomlinson gave a report and show- ; ed slides about the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, Ellen Sain also told of her experiences on die auxiliary^---________ “ Happy Birthday” was sungl6~ Geneva McCulloh and Arline Spear. Several members are on the sick list: Margaret Myers is a pa tient at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro after eye surgery Tues day; Mary Haire had surgery C o o k P r o m o t e d M a r in e s recendy; Eunice Atwood is home after surgery and doing fine; Era Latham and Helen Gu.stavson both were out sick; Elizabeth Sain at tended the metting after being out sick since December. The meedng was adjourned with Estelle Cranfill's prayer. The next meedng is March 2. New members ago 50 and over are welcome. Panicla Ju Kcavis anil Brian Keith Hiilups were united in mar riage Feb. \4 by ihe Rev. D C. Sullivan at l-dgcwiHxl Bapiist Church in CiHilecnicc. Re;ivis is the ilaugliter of and Frankie Rcavj.s of Route 2. Mock.sviiic. She graduated Ironi Davie High .Schwl and atlend.s David.son Cotnmunily College. lllllups h the son of Bailey 1-. Billup.s of Pleasant Garden. Greensboro and Linda S. Billups of King. He is a graduate of South Stokes High .School and is employed by Waehovia Bank. The bride was given in marriage by her fatlKT. Maid of honor sva.s .Shelia Sweet of Mixksvillc. Bridc.Nnuid.s were Andrea Pennxl of Kernersvillc, Liura Peterson. Tammy l..ashmit l-lall-f-iolland Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s E. Hall of Rosshu Plantation, Pawleys Island, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ux* Hall, to John Edwin Holland Jr. of Greensboro, .son of Mrs. John Ed win Holland of Statesville, and Ihe late Mr. Holland. The wedding is planned for April 23 at Palmetto Ganien, Bnookgrccn Gardens, Pawleys Island, S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Page High School, Greex^boro; the _University of North Carolina, Wtlmingtuu, ainl She is employed as advertising director for Carlyle & Co. Jewelers in Greensboro. Holland is n graduate of Homewood Fiossmoor High School and Guilford College, Greensboro. He is .sales manager for WQMG-FM and WEAL-AM Radio, Greensboro. He is also the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shon of Mocksville. By Special Through March - .JM n u j a i^ Style »10W)“ ~ WUh This Ad Get ready for Spring With a bright new Hair Design- C reated especially for you! 477 N. Main Street Mon.- Fri. - 9-5 Sat. - 9-12 S ty lis ts C a ro ly n K o o n tz Jo y C o z a rt S h e r r y L a w re n c e L u c ille B ro w n Evenings By Appointment Only (7 0 4 )63 4 -5 0 0 5 Marine Lancc CpI. Yvette M. Cook, daughter of Walter L, Cook of Cooleemec, has been promoted lo her present rank while serving : with 2nd Force Servicc Support Group, Camp Lejeune. A 1982 graduate of North Rowan Senior High School, Spencer, she joined the Marine Corps in April 1987. Moeks-News- By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Pcdic Carter is a patient at 1 r- , syth Hospital with a kidney stoi.e. Roger Mock Sr. has been ill widi flu at his home the past week. Mrs, W.C. Moser has been ill ; at her home the past week widi flu. : Mrs. Clarence Catnpbcll of Thomasviile was Wednesday din ner guest of Miss Grace Jones, ; Mrs. Francis Mock of Virginia visited her step-mother, Mrs, George Frank Mock, last week, Joe Hughes spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs, Florence ft^ock of Mocksvillc, A C H A R T E R M E M B E R O F DOCTORS W I T H A H E A R T A N N O U N C E S A SPECIAL VALENTI our Valentine on, Saturday, February^TrBctWccmhc^limjr^ of 8 a.m. & 11 a.m.. Dr. Jerry Hauser, Dr. Paul Mighion and Dr. Gary E. Prillman and office staffs, will close tlKir cash drawer and open their hearts. Tliey will donate a day of sen'ice to those who have no welfure program, no dental iasurance plan and those who can not urTord to have their urgent dental needs treated. Tl)c donating staffs arc volunteering d>eir time in dianks to the community for allow ing them 10 serve you. They will help as many people as tlicy possibly can, first-come, first serve basis. Example of services that will l>c offered arc: fillings, extracUons, clieck sore toedi and gums, smoothing of broken teeth, consultations, and similar services that can be com pleted during a single visit. If you need detnal attention and have no way to pay tlK’n Drs. Hauser, Mighion and Prilhnan invites you to Dr. Prillatiian's of- ficc.„..WHERE THE HEART IS Keavis and Sii'-an Vance, all of MiK-ksville, Braikli ReaMs was flower girl, Aiieiuling ihe register s',as Lisa Talley. Bailey 1;. Billu[»s, ralherofilie gr(H)m, scned a', best man. Ushers were Rodney Barber of King, Neil .Smith of Rural Hall, David Beck and Dennis Whi.sen- huni, both of Mocksville. Chrisiopher Billups was ring l>earer. Soloist WLs Janm liister, accom- panicd by organist, Betty Sue Bean. Wedding director was Bcaulah Sullivan. A wedding reception was given by the bride’s parents in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Gin- ny Harris, Ann Rich, Lynn Shinauli, Shanon Ea.ster, Lisa Talley, and Vickic Allen. The coupic will re.sidc in M(K'ksville. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner \ras given on Feb. 13 in Edgewood Fellowship Hal] by the groom's mother. The menu consisted of teriyaki stciik with rice, potato salad. M rs. B ria n K e ith B illu p s ... w a s P a m e la Jo R e a v Is spinach layered salad, orange delight salad and punch bowl cake and tea. ♦ ♦ ♦ A bridesmaid's luncheon was gi ven on Feb. 13 at Western Steer by Elizabedi Hoots, Dee Peterson and Merlie Allen. ’* * t A bridal shower was given Jan. 31 by Ginny Harris, Ann Rich and Tammy Reavis. ^ E N iO R X m z e f s - D A Y IS E V E R Y TH U R S D A Y ! 10 offEVERY fTEVWOIJRSHGWROOil FROM STORE OPENING Um NOON MUSTBESZOflOyEHTOOOAUfY WITH PROPER ffiENTlFICATlONWSoWiWrTMDttSESWr SOTT. 0930*1 axs WT Wt 10 SHSli OOR COPCX SU ffiCO,CK UKR CM KSTIUB) RKWQ MOCMVKU MJUat HffU, 114 I. Hi m-Mts This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure! Checked FREE This 'JDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.! FeBriiaryi87l98S- C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Currcm Mlimales suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans wiili high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umcrablc symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, in fact, frequently symp-- tomle.ss; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this ^ condition which otherwise could go undetected. Hi 4 '"■^1 ‘ .o H I B r i n g Y o u r E y e g l a s s P r e s c r i p t i o n t o C r o w n . At CROWN You Get Low DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! , .•u- M • F R A M E & L E N S G U A R A N T E E • C ro w n U n c o n d itio n a lly G u a ra n te e s Y o u r N ew P re s c rip tio n L e n s e s an d F ra m e F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r Fro m D a te of P u rc h a s e . Open T h u rsd ays & F r id a y s 10 am - 6 pni FREE E Y E ^ S S ^ CASE W ITH PU R C H A SE O F PR E SC R IP T IO N L E N S E S AND F R A M ES W ILLO W O AK SH O PPIN G C EN T ER M ocksville. N.C. 634-6216 flJl 4r-lV\\ lI ( (H M V KM KHI’RISK RKfORn, TIIUR.SDAV. FKH. 25, 1988 C o o k i n g B e r m u d a R u n W o m a n E n j o y s T w o H o b b i e s — G o l f A n d C o o k i n g iU K N tlD A Kt N llctltiLk tl.l^ Inal 111 I'l.ai". .ill o\ci tlu* l.lSl (ll.lNl Aiiil '-l\c has voliccti'ii rivi(>cs Irom f.icli 111 those pl.iccs 111 addilioii Id ilodriik like.s yult .iikI nmllcwotk Stic ;iikI her tiusb.iiKl Kohcrl arc nicmbcis of a larj;c guurinct ciHikiiig clul' in the conirminiiy. She al.sd .serves as presitlcm ot the ’raiij;levvuiHl l.adics (ioil Ass(viaiion~ The }lcdrick.s are (wrvni.s of lour adult children and have 10 grandchildren. Following are sunic o( her favorite reci[K-s. Ham-Checsc Crois.sanl.s 1 carton Crescent refrigerator mils 1 square pkg. .sandwich ham 1 sijuro pkg. Swiss chce.se mustard, poppyseed, butter or margarine Cut ham and cheesc from cor ner to corner to make triangle. Carefully unroll each crescent roll. Spread with thin layer of (nustard and sprinkle with with poppy seeds. School Menus I'l.u c !: I'll .iiiil ^ hi'i'sc I 'II ihc inll .iiul lull up tioni w iiU- ciul HaiiK' i’r.iin ,iiul (.hccsc iiii>m ICill|VMiUIC (’I.ICC iMch «. 1CSI.CIII >111 ci'i'kic shi’ci .iiul inp nil p.It ol tiuIkT .iiui pt'pp\ '(.’(.'ijs .Miirylund ( nil) Cukes I lb Ircsh ci.ili iiKMi(b.n.k liiii I" '-I cup nui\iinn.iiM- '; cup line bread ciunibs I egp be.iicd 1 tsp, prcp.ticd imistard '* tsp. [X'ppcr pinch sail tsp. parsley Hakes Mix all together. .Make into cakes anti fry until gulden broun. Heal Crisci) oil in frying pan degrees. .Ser''e with tartar sauce. Me.vicun Flank Steak 4 .servings 1 Hank steak (14 lbs.) '■* cup oil 2 T. wine vinegar 1 'A isps. garlic salt 1/8 tsp. red pcpjvr seasoning I tsp. leaf oregano(crumbled) • The Davie County sch<xil mcnu.s for the week of Feb. 29 through March 4 arc as follows; ‘MONDAY. FEB. 29 “ Breakfast: Cereal or chccse toast, choice of juicc and milk. ■ T ItR S n A Y M A R . 1 <. Brcnkfa.st: Cereal or ‘ WiHiaimburg muffin, choice of juice and ntilk. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 2 ' Dreakfast; Cereal or cinnamon bun, cholcc of juicc and milk. rTHURSDAY, MAR. 3 ' Brenkrnst: Cereal or waffle I w/syrup, choicc of juicc and milk. ' FRIDAY, MAR. 4 ; I)rcakra.s1: Cereal or sausage ; biscuit, choicc of juicc and niiik. : GRADKS K-6 : MONDAY, FEB. 29 i Lunch: H ot dog w/chili & i onions or baked ham & macaroni 1 <fe cheese, green beans, colc .slaw, "^pickled beets, baked apples, roll j'jirid milk. ] f ' TUESDAY, MAR. 1 H ' Lunch: Manager’s Choice 'S ’- i'. |j|i^ED N ESD AY. MAR. 2 ;■ ' ‘Lunch: Hamburger or la.sagna, •'Icitucc, tomato & pickle, baked ; potato w/butter, mixed vegetables, ; ; ^anana pudding. French bread and ' • milk.• •. -i m ^ ■ ' THURSDAY, MAR. 3 ; ; Lunch: Beans and franks or ; ; chicken pic, slaw, creamed ' ' potatoes, green bcims, fresh pc;irs, roll and inilk. FRIDAY. MAR. 4 Lunch: Pizza or I'lsh w/tanar sauce, tossed salad, slaw, buttered corn, chcrry cobbler, corn bread and milk. GR^VDl'ZS 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 29 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or 'oaxcu nuin «.s. & cheese, green beans, colc slaw, pickled ticcts. hiiked apples, roll and milk. TUESDAY. MAR. 1 Lunch; Manager's Choicc WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2 Lunch: Sau.sagc bi.scuit.s (2) or lasagmi, tossed s:ilad, baked potato, mi.xcd vegetables, banaru podding. French bread and milk. THURSDAY. MAR. 3 Lunch: Beans and franks or chicken pic, slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans. fre.sh pears, roll and milk. I isp >-hili i’I.KX' slc.ik in Liit’i- ilisli Mi\ .ill ini;u'iln.Mils m ^up. poui sK'.ik. ,nul let sl.uki ,11 KmsI J limiis 1 dll |his "SCMlll.'hl 1 lit sU-.lk lliMll in.ii m.i'.lc ,iiul piai. e cn l’i ill m in bniilorKihoui ' inchos d\ci hot HI ii ^iHikiiij; in bimler in clics lii'iii himk't mill 1 ( ill!!, biiishiii}.’ sc\cm1 imic' uilh in.ti maik' tiom ilish t'.inc di.i^on.iH\ in linn sIkcs Strawberry CrejHvs .\Iakcs I Jo/cn b'lllmg: 1 '.I cups powdcicd siij;ar I T. Icmiiii iiiK'c isp. \,inil).i 1 cup whipping vTcam C'rcpcs: I cup silici) .ill purpose Hour h tsp. s.ilt '■1 cup sug.ir 1 egg beaten 1 cup milk ! T, brandy .Mix and fry in crejx- pan until light brinvn. Stack t>ctwecn sheets of wax paper and chill. Whip cream w ith cup sugar and set aside. Cream itic cheese anil combine w ith 1 cup sugar, lemon juice and vanilla until fluffy. Fold in whipped cream mix ture. This keeps in frig gor hours. Put filling in ccxilcd crepes and lop with favorite loppings. 1 use fresh strawl>erries with glaze, cherry' pie filling, blueberry pie filling, pineapple thickened with cornstarch. Roll filled crepes. Top with whip crcam. r\>M frcc/e tlie ca’pe.s svith filing, then just thaw and lop with lopping. If rree/ing wrap each creix- in wax pajKr and put m zip lock bag. Chocolalc Tortilla Torle 16 Hour tortillas 4 cups sour cream 2 I6h)z. pkg. chocolate chips 1 tsps. almond extract 8 or 16 oz. CcH.ll Whip Place Hour tortillas on plate. Melt chocolatc chips in double boiler, add sour crcam, almond extmci and mix well. Then .spread some mixture on tortilla, then add another tortilla, etc. Continue un til all arc u.sed up. Three Davie Dentists Offering Free Dental Care On Saturday Tlirec Davie County dentists arc Ojxning their hearts — and their of fices — for annual free denial care. Drs. Jerry Hauser. Paul Mighion, and Gary E. Prillaman will close their cash draw'crs on Saturday, Feb. 27, At the officc of Prillaman. 118 Hospital St., MtKksville, the d(x:- lors will offer free dental work to Davie residents who have no welfare program, no denial in surance, and who cannot afford to \\’ilda Hedrick set.s (Jinner lunle, cumf ch(K.-olati- tortilla lortc. Icing with Cool Whip. Refrigerate and slice thin. Chocolatc Rum Cake I pkg. chocolatc cakc mi.x Preheat oven 350 degrees. Light ly grease and Hour two 9-inch layer cakc pans. Bake according to pkg. directions. Cool com pletely. Cut each layer in half to make four round layers. Rum-Cu.stard Filling: I pkg. vanilla pudding mix(not instant) 1 'A cups milk W cup Golden Rum W cup whipping crcam Prepare pudding according to pkg. directions using VA cups milk. Bring to boil. Remove from heat and add rum. Let cool. Cover witli wax paper while cool ing. Refrigerate until well chill ed 1 Vi hours. Add cup whip ped crcam. Whipped Crcam Frosting: 2'h cups whipped crcamfl whip the '/i cup from above and 2 more iiwhcrrv crcpcs and> ; — Photo by Chris'Mackie, cups together and tlien add V^^cijp • to custard) " '/i cup powdered sugar " n'' 1 Tbsp. Golden Rum ' ’ " ‘ Beal crcam with sugars stiff and fold in rum. Assemble cake; Spread custanl^S filling between three layers ands! top with fourth layer, cut sidefe; down. Frost lop and sides with*Vt whipped cream frosting. Chocolatc curls: 1 use a Her-* .■ shcy bar and shave it, then use'fol;:^ garnish on cake top; Good eating!*' until -1 WEIGHT WATCHERS’ have urgent dental needs treated. Tlic doctors will help as many people as tlwy can on a first-come, first-served basis. Sen'ices offered include fillings, extractions, check of .sore lecih and gums, smoothing of broken teeth, consultations and similar services that can Ix; complele*! during a single visit. The office will be o(>cn from K a.m.-nwin. N e w b ® All Russell Stover® SS* PROGRAM up n llli (tic {h\IvM, low plun v h t! (to! (i'i!, y.‘ii ytsu lost Aiiight ;*0'«tastci m iiif tirr.l Ip* Att'ks Ifi.ir, on .vy p't-iiiou'. VAiglit you can namti'y cusio.’iii/e 3 plan »wt will lil ,0>.r and iifeslyle I hr (>ukk Siiccew 1‘ninrutii Is urtmi)M l nn* Quick ,Suixfv» l ixxl I ’Ih ii iNMtklels A (lufy. /cdcsianeoUii oasii'i use I'.is tKtin ‘ncoii»tali!(l mlu (ioc>i'l si;cd lood p!,v! Yim II rcccuT! tlwni Jl.gti! WatttHMS B o x ~ G a n d y V 2 P r i c e We Carry a Large Selection Of Rus.scii Stover® Fine Candie.s Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Dlnlnn out out he urvjif fun, again Iot new tKWUets "Oining Out" and' Cclcbiations" help you learn the secicts ot enioying tcslauranl ,ind pally lood. vitiile sliti losing Wight lasler and casici I7ic (Jiiick I ’nii'runi Is hcul(hler liw iHUli'in and tal mltiib new j'.'.ii’ lias bK'O ft'diicc'd resulting in 'iSAi'i ii’vt'ii You II feelI- .1 .I'M ,iHi it tw hiMlltiifl' Exetvisc?' Iiyiyourehokt Out low-inlensity Ouick Success Exefcis* Plan lets you decide how, 1 much physical acUviiy you can , -- handle. No stress, no strain. His all atiflurownpace. ' ScU-dkcQW)’pUut One great new innovation in ■ this hlgnty ellective program is idcmilying the "plateau stage"; the' lime when weight loss seems to.,, halt and discouragemenl sets In. Then, m share the ways lo help you gel through those lough limes., Join non for only 1 2 KciJKttjJion I'fc .... - • (13,00 ^ t ifM Meeting f ee ■ ■ ■$ TOO K:?uUi l*TH'e.......S20.00 , • VOU.SAVI-:.....$8.00 , OITvr lliiilk .Miiith U, 19811. Come to Ihe Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. MtKI S fVH IH * ANtl HJ Jl Hi iHU Ml M H H S • RlOUl.AR ~AW OXjJ «i muuH81H)K| WlllikC________» i^lNUfiS >CfQHC WCCTIWS Mocksvitle, N.C. 634-2141 MOCKSVILLERotai^Hut M a in S tr e e t T u e s d a y 7 :0 0 p .m . NOTHINC; WORKS LIKE WEIGHT w atchers ! c.u T h e C o n n e c t io n '• 1-800-333-3000 ^ DAMI. ( <)IM > KM KRI’HISi; KIXOKI), lU l KSDAN’. FKH. 25. I988-5C K a p p a H o m e m a k e r s T a k e W e a th e r Q u iz Tho Kappa I a Icmmi'ii Hhhk- nwKers Club mc( at 7 pm I cH 15 at titc home nl l.miisc Cattncr Civlwstcss Margaret Shew gave the ilevtHitms, rejitlmg a (X'cm “ It *; a Wonderful World" tollowed hy members reading in unisun the N.C. Club Menilxr^ Creed ami the Lord'.s Prayer. lilla Gray Smith, family resource management leader, pre.sentetl the program which wa.s ."Wasting '■'..ili’t cijii.iK nu'iK'y ilouii the di.iiii" .mil .1 ijui/ ‘Hdu .iiei wise ire wiu ’" l illi'cii ineint'cis aits'.'.ered roll (.all hs telling; then l.ivi'iilf Hibhcai wonuin. Shame ('aiiipK-ll '.'..is welcomed as a guest. Second vice ptesideiU. .Margaret Shew, presided osei the husmess meeting. Program of work re|uirts presented included a '■weather- wise" quiz and a reminder of the March K SujK’r Tuesday I’residen- Hal I’nniary. Upcoming workshops and meetings were announced; March 14 area meetings will 1k“ at the Count) (Jffice Building, program bs the Dairy Council, March 2! Kappa meeting will Ik‘ a craft wurkshop at the Davie Academy Community lUiilding. The club voted to participate in the llaiti.m (io,ii Impfinemeiit Pio ject. This piojecl pmvidesa pieg lunt goat aiul tsso d.iss ttaining lot a farmer in (lain, along with veterinary s«.-t\ ices .ind supplies loi one ycai. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect and refreshments were servcil including congealed •salad, chips and dip, cheese hall, nuts, [xiund cake, punch and collee. I$> Mrs. Kul)> .McHride YadKiti Valley Cofiesponclonl V.idkiii \'alie> vseLomcs aiis pctsoiis til,It don't h.i\c .1 home chuuh to coinc in scrvues, Sun {l.i\ schixil IS ,ii Ida m,, ine.icliing .It I i .1 III aiul Noung |vople at (i .'!) p 111 and preaching at 7:30 pan Clint West and Heniy McMride are still (Ui the sick list and both confined to their homes. lulward Peter,s ami father Oscar I’eters' condition is about the Mune. Wayne Melton is real>vick and ,1 patient at Davic County Hospital. Jonathan Hart celebrated his thin! birthday with a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream lii.st Sunday. Cilady s I iaye,s received word that her sister, Virginia Morrow, of l-lorida broke a hip in a fail at her home. She is doing fine now. Mrs. Addie Marlin of Mar shalltown, Iowa, fell and broke her leg and ha.s been put in a nur.sing home. She i.s a .si.ster ofJc.s.sc King. C h e c k O u t T h e s e S p e c i a l B u y s A t L o w e s F o o d s T h i s W e e k ! Prices are good Fobrunry 24, through Marcli 1, 1988. Ouanlily rights are reserved. None sold to dealers. ' Jennifer Nelson G i r l S c o u t G e t s R e l i g i o u s A w a r d Jennifer Nelson of Senior Troop 98, Mocksvillc, is the first Girl Scout in history to cam the Religious Award of the Moravian Church... - The GoNd and Country program has been available to Girl and Boy Scouts for a number of years. The Moravian Church developed its own award for Boy Scouts about five years ago. jy nflor Fw^cominE a Cadette Girl Scout, Jennifer approachetf her pastor, Henry May of New Rilladelphia Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, to see if Girl Scouts could also cam the award. Using Jennifer as the reason and Jennifer's mother/leader as the editor, Pastor May eased the revi sions necessary to open the award to all Scouts-Girl and Boy- through the Christian Education Board of the local Province of the Moravian Church. / The program, with revisions, was al» sent to the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council for additional editing and approval. ■ When a girl becomes a Girl ' Swut, she makes the following pledges through the Girl Scout Pro mise, "Oii my honor, 1 will try: To serve God and my Country, To help people at all umes, And to live by;the Girl Scout Law"; and the Girl Scout Law, "1 will do my best: to be honest, to be fair, to help where I am needed, to be cheerful, to be friendly and con siderate, to be a sister to every Girl ^ u t, to respect authority, to use resources wisely, to protect and improve the world around me, to show respect for myself and others ; through my words and actions.” ; The aim of the Religious Award for ; Scouts of the Moravian Church is ; to help scouts fulfill these pledges, ! The requirements of the program ; are designed to deepen the partici pant's faith through study, par ticipation in church activities beyond norma! church functions, and service to the church and community. Towards fulfillment of the rc- quiretnents, Jennifer participated in the church band and choir, the Easter Sunrise Service in Old ' Salem, kept the church nursery. volunteered 167 hours as a Volun- ~tccn_ai_ North Carolina Baptist Hospit^, and wcnroira~missi0i project to the mountains with the : Bethlehem United Meihodisl : Church youth group. It takes about a year of conscien tious effort to complete the re quirements after which the scout must appear before the Board of Elders of the church to demonstrate what she/he has accomplished, Jennifer received the award at New Pholadelphia Moravian Church on Nov. 25, 1987, at the Thanksgiving Eve Luve Feast with her famUy, maternal grandparents, ' aunt, cousin, troop leaders and members, and friends in attendance. Jennifer is tJie daughter of Holli oltd Marcia Nelson of Advance. 5 Lbs. Or More F r e s h G r o u n d B e e f J . -•/ J ' f. to li. Bog Gold Loal Chicken Leg Quarters . 3 9 u b Oak Creek Sliced Bacon . 8 9 l , 12 Oz. Armovir S!ar Beef Hoi Dogs-1.09 Or Regular A r m o u r S t a r H o t D o g s 99I2 0z. 1 Lb. Loot LowefFoodj Sandwich Bread 3/‘l Bog IWI CMtfW, CoUMd Or MIorairav* Bounty Towels Umitavysthl iFoodOrdif. 7 Oz. Chicken, TurKoy, Or Bo«l Banquet Pot Pies 3 / ^ 1 42 OZ.-40C Oil Label Tide Detergent .9 9 Limit t V/iffi tSOOOr WtyoFocxlOrdoi 2 Litof Orongo, Grnpo, Cherry Or Colo Better Valu Drinks .49Limit 3 Wllti (S 00 Or Mor* Food Ofdw U .S. No. 1 Genuine Idaho Potato Sate! 5 L b . B a g ...........9 9 1 0 L b . B a g . ...1 .4 9 1 5 L b . B a g ...1 .9 9 California Fresh Broccoli Bunch' 'i 3 Ol. Orionutl, Oa«(, ChicKon, 0)iclu>n Mjihtoom Or ShrVrv Oodles Of Noodles S / ^ l leOt.Cul, Frunch SiyloOr Bu« lalut CrcNin Ooani, Croam Sl)^e Or V/holo K<»n<H Corn Or SwMI Pd3> Libbys Vegetables $ 1 /egeta i / i 1 Lb. Shedds Margarine Quarters 3/. 99 Premium imported P e a c h e s , P lu m s O r Nectarines m98 Lb l^now WFnw~ Fresh Mushrooms BOX.Pkg.. 8 8 10 01. Ovallino Hot N Rich Cocoa Mix............. ISOl.DutI) Pinto Beans......... M O l.Jfd Smooth Peanut Butter....... .9 9 3 / ^ 1 .9 9 Armour Star Sliced Bacon^i;.............12 Oz, Thorn Apple Valley Semi Boneioss Ham Halves 5 7 i.b A vg .......Lb. Fisher Boy Flsb Sticks....................1C Oz - California ^ M in n e o la T a n g e lo s ......Ea. 3 / • 9 9 M £% ^ Wjsh ’-.sttvin'.aiu ti rancy Kod Or Goid«n ' t D e lic io u s A p p le s . . . . . . . . Ea. S ^ A s p a r a g u s ....................... Ub. 1 . 9 9 i 6C-nAVIK C'Ol NTV KNTKRl'RISK RECORD. THURSDAY, reB. 25. 1988 MM*M num\'i4 129 y»nr» of Mrvtco■1 LvK.i!K!'>S 0' MrtiM !,!Ct«mrTv>o% Saifin* M«ytK-kJrt s W>n*tor» S«l»ni Lniinyttio_ Dflv'W nt^(v'o ,Vo y<J»< Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Oix-n Turs.-KH. .'-10 S«l. i-10; Sun. U-V {in Highway 70, Barber 27B-2226 278-2227 A C T IV A T IN G A B A T T L E "-E S.Cm A5, ■"JOSE \\uiO \S=9= --05= SS-D f-AD BO -T A \5W -OcSE A.SD -AD SOT u \B:^ \ ^ VS-, :>.AST=D A \;\Evap d 3-T uAD uA3\E5TED i~ gS'^OT-SD A W=£ B .T NOT SNAC^iEO --c^. (DrUT,20'2-9, :i C u 3 0 \,20:23 27 28}, IN\0-<siS3 "«5 D£‘T V 5 t-5_P gs p?A>.cp A O 50^^£Tl^\55 SACCiPiCr. ~mE\ A\D 0 \_v Tm=,\........ A SU PO EN l'CO»-\WAND 15 S h o u t e d - and t h e t r o o p s t^USH FOKWAKP - M G C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y ‘•Toflolhor Wo Do I! Doltor" South Main 634-5915 Attend Th« Church 01 Your Choice Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvilie 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 i B A T T L E JO IN EC, A S FO e w c e r s F o e ,A N a THE AIK SECOM ES THICK WITH WAt? C R IES , THE CLANG O P SY<XCV UPON SH IELO , ANC7 THE SC R EA M S OF THE W O U N P e P .... F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkaeboro StrMi Mocktvilie, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2141 5A\€ T^IS POD VOUR SUMDAV SCWOCX SCRAPOOCX CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sh eek Str® «t M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 634-2167 AftMMmT or *ooUAAANATHA CHf«STtAN ASSCMBCYMwy. eOl Honn UockvWM. NC OiTtn e Wool OACEH WLAOOWS BAPTIST CMUACH h«7 aoi. F*YftiM {MitorSvnUf ScfKKd WorVypEr«i^wig Wor»f«p 1000 «m 11 TO *m TMpm ?» pm , Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service S "S^ytots Fof Ovtr 28 y»An‘ Locally OwTMd I, Op«ral*d •n**id«ntl«l •ComriMrclat I ‘ Induatrial •Inttltuttonal : 'Inspection Upon Boqvst" 'Mocksvllle 634-S600 UMUKl BAPtm CHUnCM M^»> Ml uoi tun. ptMtM SunderSunctey 6ctioa« 9 4S • muomn9 Wur*hi|) m <*5 » mE>«oinQ WcrV»p 9 00 pmW^dh0tO*r Bo# S»M5^ 7 00 p mMAA Cn££K ftAPTlST CHUflCM t^^4/ ChufCft no«jOLAISC BATrtST CHUfCH K>M«Y 001 Nwtn M MOs**»rs. pMtorSi^vlat Scr«M( »4&amUofn«iQ WorVH> 1100 « mEwwig Wdr»ft<p 7 » P mW«drw«d*r 7 30 pmM£AO 0^ UrE BAPTIST CHAPIL Four Ccnwt Ccmmjn«Y. 001 PM rOlcMn. pMtorSvfiOrr School iaOO*m] nootfiv( FWOOSHIP BAPTIST HOPC BAPTIST 7A«»<ACO“HigrwYy 1M EImI Herm*A S F»t*. P***o»SwncMy Sc^oc* ? <5 • mWcrW»c 10 *5 • mEr«A>eMic 7XpmWw<|r>»*da7 7 OO p mUAUCS CIK>SS^K>AOS BAPTrST CHU^ a • m 11 00 4 m 600 pm cmJiocitoMmAnoNALUOCKSVtLLE IKTCROCNOWiNATlONAL CMUnCMFW« tirKM«r WM»n. putor SuTKMy ScftOOi 9 4i*m. MomtM Woryftip 11:00 ft m. Ycvth5*fv^ e»pm flt>f Slufly___ 700pm, OAK QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1S4 E*k1saUh I SurvM* :Worgfp S«<VK«EvwW>g WorVv<>W*kwd«y S*nic« 7 30 p mJEWUSAilW BAPTIST CHURCH H«y. e01 Sowtn8und*y Sc^ool 1000amWotbThp S0Tvk9 11 00 rm730pm 7 30 pm. CHU^M> CREEX PRtMfTIV C o m p le m e n ts o f D e p a rtm e n t S to re Noflh Main Street MockavitU^ C«(«A«fn rVMd fUr Csfrol Joni*n. p*«or SunteT School WorV«p8ur«i«y Kigh( Wonhip worf^iur b*m stuifr CAiVAAY BAPTIST CHURCH H<rw»«T 601 8«Jth RL 7, Boa 92. Moi;*4^ 1000 »m 1100 • m 7^ pm 7COp"» u h s r 100} am 1100am 700pm 7 00 pm. SINCE 1S4> 3k»n • 3 iu 962 Yadklnvllle Ro«o Mocksvllle- 634'6115 M A R TIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D SE. FMde, Dry Ooode, Orocarle* and Fertlllrar Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 634-2128 WofV^Ev«n*flg Wor»ft*p War)n»d«y S^tvic*CeOAA cMtK OAPltSJ Cfp*^ Chwrtft FVcMd CH1NA0UAP1H OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CNnaquapm C^un^ Ro«} ofl Hwy aoi CO%(MU*^ BAPTIST CHURCH QtMHtorm Ro*d8und«/ 5cN»l »0« a m- Woohto S«r««c*------ 1it»amCORNAT7CR BAPTIST CHURCH'..Acfrarc*. NCDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFort, N O.SunbMv School fl 45 a mWo*V^? 8#<v»c« nOOamev*n*ng Wor»h<> 7CO pmW*Or^Mday 8«onc« 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN pRCEK BAPTIST CHURCHHofmav eol on H«y ^Eton's baptist church EJion'a Church Ro«d OMi 0«ira«r SunSay School tOOOamWorship 5*r.lc* 11 CO a mWadft—d>y Pra«f S«ryic« 7 30 p mEOOEWOOD baptist CHURCH Highway Ml North CoolMmM. NC R4>v 0 C Soilwan. paaior $oo«Ja¥ Schoo# 10 00 amSunday Wof*h<) 11 00 a mSufvSay Evening Wo»V>f) 7 00 p mWtdn#«(ia« rM»r.v:» 7 00 p mf ARUINOrON BAPTIST CHURCH Fa/rrwVon Road Sunday School Won/up S*nhc«Youth Trainang Union FIRST BAPTIST CHUR01 N Mam Sl/*«i ( PRtMITIVE BAPTIST No Cr»M RcMd off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCHa?s o«pc( S). uocjkjv^uR»0 AO. WaftiM. pa«4cv$ur^ School 1000 amworvho 8«nr<« 11 00 a mWadnMdar (4r »«•»} 7 00pmSIMTM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHH«rr. 1M EastTRWTYBAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, UccjkjvAaDarfM Cos. p*AorSunday School 1000 amS«VK« 1100amEvvmng Worthiip TOO pmWaon—day 7 00 pnTURftENTlHE BAPTIST CHURCH Ri 7. UocKav*a Ray. Char1*t HanMry. paaiv Sunday School WofthSo Swvica Evvnmg Worthy W*dn0*day Pray*»VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Umfmtf St. Cootoam»>ShaCjry Haftcut, p*»V>Sunday School Worthy S<wvic« fv*nino Wor«Np-'WaOrtW.«rAWM<AS_____- .WvdnMdav Pra*^ T« pT«YADKIN VALUCt BAPTIST CHURCH Y»dJun VaWy Road CAT>tOUC ST. FRANOS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 601 ftorthSunday Worship 10 00 • m CMU«CM or CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha/M Marrtaon. Jr, mmi»i#r Sunday' ' 0 45 a m11 00 a m6 30 p m7 00 p m 1000 a m (I 00 a m 6 00 p m 0 4& p m \Mf WorVvp Evaning Woifthip 11 00 a m 7pm 1000 a m 11 00 a m 700 pm J.P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., INC. — *j8h»f»-oLDA)SX.£k0l^„_ Wa Cualom Bland Depot Street Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2126 W Paul patiM Sunday SchW Mornmg Wo'V'ipCv»r>*ng Wo#»rwp Church Tfatnmg Wadn*«day DOM duttr FIRST BAPTIST CK iCH War^tf^ Slf*«(. C£r4Mm*«, U C n#¥ ta/^ Q Alton Sunday School Ww»hip S#ryic«EviKwn Wory'ip WadoaSday SarVK*FORK BAI^TiST CHURCH e m««« aaat on H«nr ^Sunday School Wor»h«p S«rvic«Ey»«no Ww»hip QOSPCL BAPtTsT ft4S*m 11 00 • m 7 00 p m ftOO pm 700 pm B 45 ft m.II 00 « m 700pm 7 1& p m. 8 46 • m.llOOftm7?0pm CNWCN or ooo COOCCCUCE CHURCH OF OOD Cootaamaa. NC Luthar Chambafft. paslcr Sur^y School 10 00 ft mUonvr>g Worship H CO » mEyar^ Wori/vp ft 00 p m CtXMtm’'cWOVE CHURCH OF ^ Hwy 64 Watt (W. <Kftma«. p«utorSunday Schod 1000 amWorship Sarvica 1 00 p mEvanmg WoraNp 8 00 p mW#dna«day Sarvxa fl 00 p mMOCKSVUXf CHtnCH OF 000 DwlQhi Durham, paator ♦♦wy 64 Ea«tSurtday School 10 00 amWora^ Sarvtca 11 00 a m£y«Mn0 Worahy) 7 00 p mW*dr>*aday SarvK* 7 00 p m ■PfSCOPALCOOiEEUEE EPtSCOAl CHURCH OF 0000 SHEPHERD rwv. w«4 M nottiUxd, prwtl SariKjn »30ftmSunday School 10 50 am ___ CHURCHRtnrWEKtfa^---------—----Sunday School 1000amWOftNp SarvK« 11 00 a m OREEN HIU BAPTIST CHURCH0>iN»n Mii Roadriav. 0/aham Wool»n. pa«UvSwodfty School 9 45 ft mYiontlfi B*rvK« 10 4i • m.ErMng Wof»h(p ? 00 p mW»<ln**<l»» WoithO 7 00 p m ___Middtobroa* Ortva, Oamrftona Ray. Oavid Wrtghl. paaltf Sunday School 1000 amCamwigMg.^^lli)0 ft .mFORkIpISCOAL CHURCH OF m.---ASCENSIONSurtday ScTKXil 1000 amStyiday Wor»h«) 11 00 a mST. atuMciTr’S episcopal churchMmim Vggtar’l Chapof M«)dtoorook Orhra, Ctommonft Ra6 Oavid W/>eht, pMlar Sunday School 10 00 amWorv4 4 Ho^ Commtf>ion 11 00 am iimBrAmtnmivtiitAi. assembly OF UCHT H«y 601 S (7Wl 764-4322 Or j^cry L. Cop*, mnw** l»t ft 3nl Si^^yt ?30pm7n3 Thur*d«y 7.30 p m4{?> 7 30 p m lutnibam HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH FWv. John A Johnaon. pastor 601 Sosrtft. Wcscfcjrrtta Sunday Schoql 9.45 ft m.Worthip Sftrvica 11:00 a.m. WCTMOMSTA.MX ZION METHOOCSr CHURCHBoomowyi MockA^itiaADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A^anca. NC.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCUavy*! Chapvl fkaidBTTHCL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHOaihai Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOiSTCHURCH;Wdiand Road on Hwy. 1M EmICENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHH^way 64 WaalFWv JoM> B Row*, mintttart«t I ?nd SurvlayChurch School 9 45ftm.WcvVwp Sarvica 1100am>d 4 4th SundayWonhjp Sarvic* 9 45amChurch School 10:45 a m5m SurKlayChurch School 9 45 ft mCHESTNUT OROVE WCTHOOIST CHURCH Jam*« Cl^ WaU>. patfey ?nd h 4th SundaySunday School 1000 ft m,Wor»h»p Sa^vKa tl.OOam.CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Charry Hift RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH -fW^W:a?S«Jl_Ch*l!»r^^^ P«torCORNAT7CR UNITEOTIETHODIST----CHURCH CorruiUar Road DULIN METHOOIST CHURCH A<fvanc«. N CELBAV1LU UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. A^anca. N C- FAroilNOTON METHOOIST O^URCH 1»t SundaySunday School llOOftmWofftNp Safvica ?nd & 4ih Sundfty Sunday School 1000 am3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sanrtca llOOftmHRST UNITED METHOOiST CHURCH Noflh Mam Straat. Mockavtfta R#y Don 0am. paator Sunday Sct^ 10 00 ft mWor»hip &ar>xa 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy 60t bafwi»#n Fork a/>d Ad^anca Rav Ma/fc S Dantcn, patio#Itt A 4ih SundaySunday School 11 00 ft mWor»hv Sarvica 9 45 a m.2nd. ya A 5lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWonh4p Sarvica 11 00 ft mHARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJaitcho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGiadtlona RoadUl A 3rd SundftrSunday School 11 00 a mWor»h^p S«^*ca 9 45 ft m7nd A 4tn SuotJaySunday Scftool « 45 • mWw%htp SarvKa 1100amMAINVtLLE A M C. 2)ON METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adam*, paaiofRl 6. Boi 37. Moc»a*»»aSunday School « 30 a mWorW»« Sarvica M ft) aMOCkS UNITED METHOOiST CHURCHAdvanca, N CMl. OuVe MtlMOOlSI CMUHCH Rl 5. MocttvMtv _ ( UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davia Acadarrw Road FWv. John B. iWa. pastor lit A 2nd SurK)ay«Woah*p_Safvica lO.W «,m.11 •00 a m.M & 4Church& 4th Sundays *■ SchoolWorfth^ Sarvica 5{h Sunday Church School 1000 Am. 11-00 a.m. 10 00 a m. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 156 EftftL Mocfcsvtia Ra». OotJdy O. Swalm. puttf 111 A 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolSunday School Worthln Sarvic*2nd. 4^ A 5m Sunday StAday School Wor»h4) S<KVic* Wadr»Mdar 0«lt Sludy 11.00 a-m. lO-OO ft.m. \0 X)0 ftjn. 11.*00 a m. 7.D0 p.m. UNION CHAPEI MCTHODIST CHURCHJamat CNp Wabb, PAstw1»L 3rd. A 5lh Su^ySunday School t0.<)0 a.m.Worihfc Sarvloa 11.«) MJtu WESLEY CHAPa METHOOIST CHURCH A4vanca, N C.1« Sun^ySunday School Wonhip Sarvic* 1000am 11:00 a m. 1000 a m. 2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worfth^s Sarvic* 11:00 Am.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav. KarmH Shoaf. paftlM PMSBYTIIItAPIBtXDY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church RomI at ComaUar Road R. Shana Ow*n*.pa*iof Sunday School 0;45 a m,Wc^fthjp Sarvica 11:00 a m.1M A 3rd WadnaattayD«bla Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURW 00 Watta Su»at-Coc«aamaa Kannath E. Poaock. Pftfttor ■ a ^ r ---------Wad. • Pfayt A Blbia Study 7:30 p m. HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laland a. rtchardfton, rriniaiar Comar So. Main St. A UtinQton Hwy. SundaySchool 10«) ft.m.Momino WorfthJp 11:00 a m. WKSUYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH t§c£Sy!rCJ«?lSiYAN CHURCH HoftpMftl Straat. Mockavtflf Rav, Parry HtnaaSunday School 9 45 a m.WonSip 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evaning WorVwp 7 00 p m.Wadnaftday Wor»h(p 7:00 p m. MOVAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav. E. Hampton Mygan. Jr., paator Hwy. 801. Farmington Sundai School 1000 a.m.Wor»h<p S*rvKa 1100 amEvaning Worfthip 7:30 p m. MOHMONChurch Of Jeaua Chrtet CM Lattaf Day SakHa869 Hardiaon St. Mock^wiAaSunday Maaling 10 00 ft m. • 12 hoon •CVfNTN BAT ADVfNTlSTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 3 RoadMating l ._Sk) M>U». patlof Sa^)^at^ School Worfchip Swrvica 9 30 am. 1100 am. PfNTfCOfTAL HOUNt»iCLARKSVILLE PEKTECOSTALLitMrty Church Ro«l l\*v Au>afi Oanita StJf'day Sch<X)» 10 00 ft mfWifvcw 11 00 a mMOCKSVILLf PfNTtCOSTAL HOLINESSMiUxM MojJlUfr Martt^Ali Ui«rtti0|rSufvia, TnK^a lOOOftmf t 03 a m- PiV—--C.--- _ - __.ftD?iL T SO p rnnEtKAND PfNUCOSIHl MOl-INeSS Jai’ia* SliJww ’0(W a m n 00 art,I 7 00 pmtS{*iVH‘H4j ♦ / 00 p fn Sunday Scfwoi iuou#n\Worfthip Sarvica n <*) «4ih SundaySurvlay Schooi M iX) • r»)Worahlp Saryica 10 (*0 a rnNEW IMK)N UNtlED MOHOOlST CHURatHaywood B Hyatt, pattx Survlay Scliool Worfthip Savica tOCKJafi 11 CO • > Sup|]& The Merchants Who Bring You This Information ^ —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O Fofd Farming Sales And Sorvice Now Holland Equlpmanl Highway 60t South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5969 SVhen you're hungry Icr B r»i4»ing tneal. Hwy. Mt a MO Mocksvllle, NC Phon* S34^M3< C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5148 Compliments of ■■■:. > D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U «77 Yadklnvllla Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D LUM BER^ & P A L L E T CO. . Route 6, B0X .1S3 M ocksv^; N.C: 2702« r~ P R o n e ^ § 2 = 5 5 6 5 ^ JEFFCO CO., INC||| In the Hillsdale Community"-!|f I f Route 1 ' - . Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 4 F U L L E R W ELD IN G & FA B R IC A T O R S : Hwy. 601 S V ‘ ‘ P.O. 80X 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE _ SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mockevllle, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLU M BIN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & ' New InstaJallort FREE Estimates S Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 H O R N S ’8 Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Foaluring BraaJrfaX 24 Hru. 7 D * r * A H'aaJr . J Eooi, S*u». Unkj, FrNh Horn# Frlti, -Chmt<U)nt>ot^Julc« t m 634-3750 Dallv Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday VNDSV.j ’ 4 , ^ Obituaries DAVIK CorNTV KS niKI’KlSi: KKCOKI). T lll’RSnAV. FKH. 2S, 1988-7d’ H ennic B . BoardL'ii I'Ik' kcv Hfiiim- BiMrilcii, ^. Ill Kiuiie ■). N)i>cks\ illi', .1 lomici pasioi .11 Lil'cits ;iikI HoIIk-I Uniu-d NU'IIhkIisi cIumi.Ik's hi Kuwaii Coiiiiiy, ilk-d 1-c!' ” .11 his home alter tKin^ iti ikvliniiiy hc.ihh I'UikTiil siTNKCs were M.hctlul ctl lo be hcKl ;ii 11 a in. I’hurMlits, 1'L‘h. 2?, al l.iboiiy I'liiicil MclhiHlisi (’hureh in Dav ie C'nuii ly, where tie wa.s sersing a.s |i;i.siiir Tlic scrviec will tv comkiclcti liy- the Rev. Wailc Chilitrcxs, the Rev Ardis I’ayne and itic Rev. Cecil Mareellus. Burial will tx; in Rowan Memorial Park. Tlie family wa.s to be at Eaton’s I— Euncral Home on Wedne.sday night, Feb, 2T,Tfotn 7 tn'9:---- : Born Dcc. 15. 1924. in Buckhead, Ga., he wa.s a .son of the late Benjamin L. and Do.'tic Rider Bearden. He wa.s al.so serving as pastor of Concord United Mcthodi.st Church at the time of hi.s death. He had served as a Methodist mini.stcr for 28 yciirs in the Salisbury and ■niomasville district.s. Survivors include his wife, Frances Deas Bearden; two daughters, Gloria Ann Schenk of Salisbury and Doxie Weavil of the home: a sister, Ethel Sauls of Charnblee, Ga.; three brothers, Clinton J. Bearden of Buena Visla, Ga., Clarcncc R. Bearden of Preston, Ga., and Emmett K. Bearden of Greenville, S.C.; and four grandchildren. Ja m t^ P a u l C a rte r J r . : RANDLEMAN — James Paul Carter Jr., 44, of Ru.sscll Walker Road, died Friday, Feb. 19, at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was formerly of Lexington. The funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 21, at the First Wesleyan Church in Randleman. Burial followed in the Country Holiness “ Cemetery Carter was bom Aug. 19, 1943, in Npw Hanover County to Mary Carter of Concord and the late James Paul Carter. He was a pipe fittct,*for. Industrial Pipes, jn , Pinevillc, t Surviving, in addition to his iiiothcr, are his wife, Shirley Hodge Carter of the home; o brother, Freddy Carter of Mocksvillc; a si.ster, Doris Carter of Salisbury; a stepson, Robert )ohn.$on of Worthvillc; a step daughter, Donna Hedrick of Lex ington; and iwostcpgrandchildrcn. A ile n c W a lk e r C a rtn e r \ Mrs. Ailenc Walker Cartner, 71, Route 7, Mocksvillc, died Mon day, Feb. 22. at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. J Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, at “^tonVFuncral Home-Chape! in Mocksvillc by the Rev. John Hc.ivciwiew r,ilHTMai.te, He was .III ,Kii\c iiK-mticr ol ilie Voutli .Vine ( iroiip ami \nieil itio winner ol ilie (iiiisl News ( arner Awaril .Siirvivmj; are Ins parents. Doiifilas Colt'ori Ji . Mivksviile ,iiul Delira (W m ul) Hailey, Winsioii .Salem, one sister, .•\inan- da (.'oltKTi. lour tnollicrs, Jeremy iV C’oIIk t i. (iregoiy .•\dani Col tvri, I'layion NS’iIliaiii Coltx-it aiul Braiuloii Uaitey; tiis maiemai grandmolhci, Mrs. Louise \S'(x\l, Winsioii-.Salcin; His paternal graiulparenis. IXiugias Coltxrrt ,Sr. aiKl Mrs l-'ayc ColtKTl, Mivksvillc; several aunts and uncles, and Ins lies! friend. Jonathan l-ostcr. Funeral scrvicc-s wea* held I'ues- day, t-c*h. 2.^. at Meavenvicv. Tabomaclc by Pastor Mar k I-osttT, Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardcn.s. K ath lee n S . D arn ell ADVANCE - Mrs, Kathleen Southern Darnell, 67, Rt. I, died Wednesday, Feb. 17, al Forsyth Hospital after a brief illne.s.s. She was born in Forsyth Coun ty to John F. and Phoebe Fulp Southeni. She was a member of Faith Chapel on Motor Road in Winston-Salem. She was the devoted wife of her husband, Lester F. “ Jack’' Darnell, of the home, and loving mother of five daughters. Miss Kathy Damell, Walnut Cove, Mrs. Steve (Cindy) Vernon, Stoneville. Mrs. Frank (Linda) Doss, Mrs. Mike (Brenda) Newsome and Mrs. Wade (Teresa) Atkins, all of Advancc; Two sons and daughters-in-law, L.F. “ Lucky” (Christy) Darnell Jr. and Joseph F. (Tan>‘a) Darnell, both of Advancc. Also surviving are 15 grand children; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Hale, and two brothers, Reddie Southern and Royd Southern, all of Wthsion-6aiciit7---- Funeral services were held Rowe. Burial was to be in Salem United Methodist Church cemctcry. - The family requests memorials be made to Salem United Methodist Church Trust Fund, c/o Steve Heplcr, Route 1, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Cartner was bom in Davie County 10 the late Eddie G. and Lulu Tutterow Walker. She was a homemaker. ' Her husband, William Wilson Cartner, preceded her in death Oc tober 10, 1987. : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Sue) Se;ifoni and Mrs. Jerry (Linda) Shore, both of Mocksville; one som, William Joe Cartner, Mocksvillc: six grandchildren; Six sisters, Mrs. Pauline Davis, Lexington, Mrs. Millard (Mildred) __Lalha_m, Mrs. Everette (Janie) Koontz^^ Mrs^ Efon (Pe»f4-)— Poindexter, Mrs. Carl (Betty) Grisoin, and Mrs. Jim E. (Gail) Kelly, all of Mocksvillc, and four brothers, Jolinson Walker, Ed S. Walker, and Jack E. Walker, all of Mocksvillc, and Sam Walker, Advancc. Douglas Colbert III : WINSTON-SALEM - Douglas Colbert HI, 14, 2135-G Fiddler ;Ct., died Saturday, Feb, 20, in ; Union County, S.C. ' He attended Hill Middle School 'and was the winner of the Presiden tial Fitness Award and an honor roll student. Jle was also a number of Saturday, Feb. 20, at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chnpel by Rev. Robert S. Cmnfill and Bishop Albert Perry. Interment followed in Westlasvn Gardens of Memory. H o w a rd G . H anes Howard G. Hanes, 69, of 815 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, died Sun day, Feb. 21, at his home. Funeral services were held Tues day, Feb. 23, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Don Davis. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choicc. Bom Nov. 14, 1918, in Davie County, he was a son of the late G.C. "Bud" and Kate Howard Hanes. A member of First United _Meihodist Church, he had retired from Wcstcrii~ElcctTic;------- Survivors include his wife, Tiltha Raye McCullough Hanes; (wo sons. Chip Hanes of Clem mons and Chris Hanes of the home; four sisters, Lillian Bcauchamp of Advance, Hazel Hendrix arid Gladys Che-shire, both of Mocksville, and Bcmice Dwig- gins of A.sheboro; two brothers, Craig Hanes of Mocksvillc and Ray Hanes of Winston-Salem. M o n ro e C . Mulchen.s Mr. Monroe Clinton Huichens, 7(1, Route K, MiK’ksvillc, died l-'ri- ilay, l-eh. 19. al Veterans Hosfiital in Salisbur)'. He was Nun in .Surry Coiimy lo ihe lale liarly and Mamie l.oj;an llulchcris lie was a membei ol Cios|icl Way Hapiisi Cluircli and a retired larmer. .SiKAivnn; are Ins wile, lidna (iraee Royall Hutehens, ol ihe home, one son, Dean Huichens, Rt. 3, 'I'adkinville; one dauyhler, Koseleen .Siyers, Ri X, Mixksville, three sie(vliildreii, Mrs, Nancy .S.iiierfield. Ki S. Mocksville,’ Mrs lilsie Under- wihkI, Ri. I, llamplonvillc and Jimmy llud.son. Ri K, Mivk.sville, „ R w siMcrs, Mrs. Ruby .Sharp, Ri. 2. Harinimy, \lrs7 livelyn- Thomas, Rl. .h Vadkinville. .Mrs. h'reddic Nicholson and Mrs. lla/c! Harrold, Nxh of .NkKk.sville; three brothers, Howard Hutchens. I,c.\- ington. Nelson and Wade Ihii- chcns, both of Mock-sville; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral scrs ices were held Mon day, Feb. 22, at Mackie-Gentrj- Chapel by the Rev, Johnie M. Swisher, Burial followed in San dy Spring.s Baptist Church cemctcry. L e ra C . M a rs h a ll Lera Carter Marshall, 74, of Route 2, M(x:ksvillc, died Satur day, Feb. 20, at loila Conrad Hoots Hospital in Vadkinville. Funeral .scrviccs were held Mon day. Feb. 22, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jerr)' Bracken and the Rev, Howard Moffitt. Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church ccmetcry. Bom June 9, 1913, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late T.W. and Adelia Hanelinc Carter. A homemaker, she wa.s a iber of Dulin United Methodi.st Church! Her husband, Thomas K. Mar shall, died in 1976. A daughter, Sarah Marshall Lupcr, also preced ed her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Jack (Jo Ann) Smith of Route I , Mrs. Blaine (Elaine) York of Kingsport, Tenn., Betty Marshall of Route 5 and Mrs. John (Madeline) Hire of Clem mons; five sons, Frank Marshall of tlie home, John Marshall, Tom Marshall and Mark Marshall, all of Route 2 and William Marshall of Route 5; three sisters, Audrey James and Ruby James, both of Route 4, Lexington, and Laura Robinson of Route 2; seven grand children; and three great-grand children. E d w a rd F ra n k lin Peters Mr. Edward Franklin Peters, 49, Hwy. 801, Advance, died Satur day ,'Fcb720;iil'Forsyth Hospital.. He was bom August 8, 1939, in Winston-Salem. He was of the Pentecostal faith. He was a .self-employed drywall contractor. Surviving are his parents, O.scar R. and !-ouise Owens Peters, Ad vance; three sisters, Mrs. Richard E. (Eli/Jibeth) Smith, Clemmons. Mrs. Clinton (Frances) Ellis and Carol I’ Hanks. hi>ihi>l ,-\iKan(.e, one luolher, Dawd Richard I’elets. I.esMsviiie, ihiee nieces ,iiul five neplicws I 'uneral si.-r vices were held Mon day, I'eb 22, al HayssonliMillei •Silas Creek Cha|H-l iiy Rev James ■Sliiwe and Res I con W(i<hI Meinonals may he made to the American Cancer .Sotieiv IvOtlie lio w les Seanion Mrs. I.oiiie Hovcles .Sc'aiiion. .S2. Route 7, Mocksville. died Sunday, f'eb. 21, al Davie County Hospital. I-uneral .services were lo Ik- held •il 1 I a.m. Wednesday, l-'eb. 24. at lialon's I'uneral Home Cha|X'l in Mocksville by the Rev. lul W'ayland. Jr. and Lewis Savage, Mrs. Seainon was born January 3. l‘XX), in Davie County to the late John and Augusta Chambers Biiwles. She w:ts a honwiiuiker and a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Her husband. Charlie Seamon. preceded her in death in 1970. The family requests that memorials l>e made to Jericho Church of Christ. Surviving are one .son, Richard Seamon. Moorc.svillc; four sisters, Flossie Seaford, Edna Allen, and Johnsie Gibson, all of Mocksvillc, and Ha/.el Thompson, Hill.sbiirough; two brothers, Artliur and Clay Bowles of Hill.sborough; and two grandchildren. Dedication Set Jerusalem Baptist Church, located two miles south of Greasy Comer on U.S. 601, will be dedicating a new Yamaha 48-inch ~profc^sional-upriRhl_aKxlcJ piano Sunday, Feb. 28. during the II a.m. worship sers'ice. The piano will be dedicated with a concert being given by Ted C. Hayes, who represents Case Brothers Piano and Organ Com- pany ot enarlotte.' lie .siiUti a;.- manager of their church division. Hayes is a native of Central Rorida. He was graduated with degrees from Lake Weir High School, Summerfield, Fla.; Cen tral Florida Junior College, Ocala, Fla.; and Belmont College, a Bap- ti.st institution in Nashville, Tenn. Hayes has studied organ, voice, and conducting with numerous in- stractors. He has al.so done addi tional study at Bryan University and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Carolyn Beaver .serves as Mini.ster of Music at Jemsalem Baptist. A n n ie H ow ell T w ilty Mis .Annie Hn«cll Twiily ol Winsion Salem died Tuesday, I'ebniary Hi, al the Nuisiny Cenler in M<>if;aiilon, N.C .Mis. r\<,iii>, was burn in Winsioii-Salein on July 12, l‘«W, She was iho daiighier ol ihe lale James Howell and I’earl l-ooie Howell. Her luislxiiui, Mr. Paul C, Twii- ly, pieceedcd her in dealh. A devoled member of the Catawba View Missionary Baptist Church, she was pianist and a menilH.‘r fotiie adult sunday school class, Twiity taught schtwl for many years in McDowell County. Burke County, and Taylorsville. Funeral services were held Saturday, I'eb, 20. at Cataw'ba View SVissionary' Baptist Church with the Reverend J.H. Sullivan and the Reverend A.D. Mathis officiating. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. CIco Howell of Winston-Salem; two aunts. Mrs. Gertrude F. Howell of Marion, and Mrs. Ethel F. Howell of Mocksvillc; two uncles, Mr. George Foote of MocLsville, and Rodwell Foote of Martinville; and a host of nieccs and nephews and other relatives. C h o r i s t e r s T o B e H e r e The Twin City Choristers of Winston-Salem will be in concert at Mocksvillc First Baptist Church March 6 at 6:30 p.m. The Choristers is an all-male choral group organized " l ^ Christopher H. Young Y o u n g T o B e i i n s t a l l e d An installation .service for thc,' Rev. Christopher B. Young will be' held Feb. 28-March 6 at Fairfield.* Baptist Church, just off U.S. 601;' south of Mocksville. Young is pastor of the church.^ Hie service will be conducted for.I one week, beginning with an 11^ a.m. sen'ice Feb. 28 and ending-; with a 3 p.m. service on March 6.“ Differents pastors, along with- membcrs of their congregations,” will conduct the services. !'■ Services will be nightly atj;30.w Young was bom on June 30.^ 1969, and joined Mars Hill Bap-^ list Church al the age of 3. Hci preachcd his initial sermon on Dec.J; 27, 1981, at Zion Hill Missionaryl; Church in Winston-Salem. 5: He has been pastor at Fairfield^ since December 5. in 'Ey Perrmlla—September, Flack Dunston who was iLs first director. After two years, the group disbanded when the direc tor left Winston-Salem to teach elsewhere. -Fi.. loan ltv« rhnritti»n: rcorganirxd with 10 of the original members and its original director, who had returned to the city to teach and bccome chairman of the Department of Music at Winston- Salem State University. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWMOM' : FROM STORE OPEMNQ UNTIL NOON MUST BE S2 OR OVER TO OUMJFV WITH PROPER IOEKT1BCATION. .oCiklH MO OMn PUMOUtia M.T ^ : 'torni, MCXMNT Doa MOT TO imm.— -V.-; PltTAUOrMCIttM^ ~ MOC«IVIUI ■WUCTf jUrgtY. •14 t. Mato M. M4-M1S ' r NoticeThe Enterpriso-Record encourages families to submit pictures lo accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the piclures, but they must t>e portrait quality. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. I T Y o u ’re A lw a y s W e lc o m e A t CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a m I C o - p a s to rs R o b e rt A . a n d D u s ty K . F ie d le r Hwy 158 W est Clem m ons SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Y e a rs o l Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIOSS 722-6101 no South Main Succt MRMUKR BY INVII'ATION 722-^106 CMMATOHY iCItVICE 2951 K*7noid« Knail Clemmons, NXX 766-4715 I M i I 766-1717 MKiatchiuuk Drive Clcinmaiu 246-2366 405 S. M*ifl Siroc). Davie County l*hone Sum lnr 998-3428 ixungion APPEARING SOON T h e G o sp e l V o ic e s M in is tr ie s Welcome J ) Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Milling Road Sunday, February 28,1988 at 6 p.m . C o m e a n d e n jo y th e G o s p e l in s o n g M u m . s H c m m s a p m E M E m ^ s A v n m F R E E KODAK K400 35m m CAM ERA when buy. 10 rolls or more of top-quality Owens-Coming , pink Fiberglas* Insulation (20-roll purchase required for R-11 50 sq. ft mini-roll). Add $2.00 for postage and harxilin^ Easy-to-use camera features fixed-focus lens. gygr built-in electronic nash, lens cover l/A I / IF ' and carrying strap, s - $10.00 KODAK SAVinaS BOOK, 700/ Offer ends AWch 1,198a Kociiiii $ 1 2 4 9 ^ e r roll R-19/6’/.'48 96 sq. ll./roll C All insulation rolls are not the same size. Compare by checking the price per square loot, or square (ootage per roll. -Ka.mgivtt) Fnd out m W MWTFK1- sia.*! On n Value! H9IW R-VlluM mun Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 F ib e r g ia s i i ? ?i 8C-I).\VIE c o u n t y KNTKKI’RISE r e c o r d . THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1988 e e k W FUY ar»«niboro-Hk h Point (CBS) aWBTV Ch«rtotl» (CBS) , o WGHP Or»«n<boto-Htoh Point (ABC) OWSOC Churtott* (ABC) aWXII Or«enilwro-Hlah Point (NBC) •WCC8 Chtrtott* (FOX) BWUNC Winilon-S«l«tn (PBS) a WPCQ Charlotle (NBC) aWNRW Wln<ton-SBl«m (INO) aW JIY Belmont (IND) aWOOT Orsaniboro HIgh Point (IHD) CD THURSDAY Thursday February 25 EVENING »;00OOmS3 EQ 6Q 6-.30 Oo IS (07:00 0oao 09 O O O (B NewsEB Silver SpoonsMacNell / Lnhrer Nowshour The Judge O Om'rent StrokesHit Squad CBS Newi c; ABC Newt Q CQ NBC News p £8 Fects of Life Sanford and Son Divorce Court Newt CBS New* q Wheel of Fortune Q ABC Newt Q Entertainment Tonight Qlmme a BreaKl Statellne Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Q3 Star Ttok CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magailne O Jeopardy! O Entertainmont Tonight ta Win, Lose of Draw ID Joftersons G3 Dating Gams CD Chaofs QD It's a Living 8.00 O O Tour o) Duty DlmOt'd in an atlacK, LI OoWman niusl pl.ico Ins lato in the hands o( a young Viel- cong woman pnsonef wlio wants him do.i(J r; 0 - 0 XV winter Olympics 'O C3 £0 Cosby Show On Slefoo) r; C5 Movie “ Donovan's fleel"(I 83) John Wayno. Leo Marvm An o*-Navy man living in the South Pacific with his new family finds his paradise disrupted by Iho arrival ol his daugntof (rom a previous marriage.@ Horses £0 Movie "The Blues Brothers" I lyUO) John Uf'lusrii Dan Aykroyd 1 wo blues singers must coniencl v.ith iht; Chicago jxjIicp, iru- CIA. r'"0-Na;is and Ifie U.S Army to pul Itxjelhf.'f a bpnelit cor^cerl to raise rnoney lor llipir orphanage CQ Hawaii Fivo-0 QD Movio "The Court Martial ol Billy Mitchell" (19551 Gary Cooper. Ralpti Bellamy A man is pul on trial V. riiin he delies military brass in o'der to shorten World War II 8:30 IS £3 Ditlcrent World Whitley believes she has Iho Miss Hillman contest all sown up unlil Denise enters Dwayne as a contestant, (in Stpreoj'Q - - 9:00 0 O Simon & Simon A J and Rick watch over a scieniist who lears she s being tollowed by in dustrial spies, but (heir investiga tion IS hampered by her multiple personalitiesIB SQ Cheers Carla seeks help Irom Frasier v.hen her tear ol Hying leads Eddie lo pplieve she is as hamed ol his |ob (in Slereol ;j Q3 Mystery! Inspocior Morse' A cinema stub is one ol several clues pursued by inspeclor Morsr^ m his invesligalion of the Ouinn murder case (Pari 2 ol ?| rj ^ £D Movio “ Hang 'Em H^h" (1968) Ciinl t-aslwood. inger Slevens A man bnngs inose' who tried to Iwich him lo justice 9:30 tS £3 Night (;oun Harry s old giril- nend atlempts lo gel his nlienlion by Ihiowmg Ibeir clothes out the window cj 10:00 O O Knots Landing Mack and Karen are shocked when Greg Sumner lakes his daughter lo live......with him. and VaLJiglil.s Gary's^ claims to the tv/ins Q 13 €0 L.A. Law Drackmnn s mother dies, leaving behind yet an- oiher hall-brolher, Ku?ak tries to talk Van Owen into being his co counsel on a murder trial. (In Stereo)t; 03 Television The second ol two episcKles examining TV nows looks al how Iho presenlnlion of televised news has changed; its impact on political figures, also, documentaries cj CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 ID Hit Squad 11:00 O a a O IS (D News ID Lato Show © Doctor Who CB Star Trek 03 Bonny Hill CD INN Nows 11:30 B Night Heal O Cheers O O XV Winter Olympics 19 CD Tonight Show ® Fawfty Towers ----CD MovJe. .yw,y^and the DixieDancoklngs" “ CD Moyle "Where Danger Lives" 12:00 0 Night Heat O M'A’S'H O NIghtline Q ID Trapper John, M.D.C0 To Bo Announced 12:30 O NIghtline r; O Sally Jessy RaphaelIS S3 Lale NIghI With David Let-terman 12:40 0 MovIo "Toughes: Man In the World"1:00 O Next President O Superior Court ID Movie "Exo-Man"CB $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Local Hero"1:30 O Truth or Consequences B Hollywood Squares m CHI(5sCB We Oof It Made CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O IS NowsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie "Ice Castles" l-NlgWwaich_-0-1IS l__i Matchmaker €D Beal People 3:00 ID Movie “ The Newspaper Game" CD tilovie "Design (or Scandal" 4:30 O B J / Lobo FRIDAY Friday February 26 EVENINO 6:00 O O O O IS Newt Sliver Spoons MacNell / Lehret Newshour IB The Judge p S DIfl'rent Strokes Hit Squad 6:30 a CBS Newt q O ABC Newt p O ID NBC Newt q O O Facta o( LifeO Sanford and Son n Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newt q O of Fortune q O ABC Newt q ____B Entertainment Tonight I Nightly Butlnett Report I Newlywed Game I Sanford and SonI Star Tr«k CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IS Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons© North Carolina This Week {Q Dating Game CB Cheers CD She's the Sheriff 8:00 O a Beauty and the Beast The discovery ol a kjst pirate s treasure brinigs greed and jealousy lo the f unnel world, as well as danger lo Catherine. O O XV Winter Olympics Q @ B3 Friday Night Surprise Dick Clark Is host this comedy special offering a variety ol surprises wrth guest stars Walcolm.Jama! Warner. William Shatner. John Davidson, and Dom DoLulso. G) Movio "North to Alaska" ----08o0!_jphn,v^w.^lowari Granger. A man finos a sCbslrtute for-his friend s fiancoo after fw discov ers she has married another. 63 Washington Weak In Review Q CB Movie "Tron" (1982) Jeff Bridges. David Warner A computet whii IS aosort>ed into Iho databanks ol a large system ruled by n tyrannical Master Conlrol Program and must play in a deadly video oome.CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movio "Home of the Brave" (19-*9) Frank Love)oy. James Edwards. During World War 11, a tjlack Gi with a physical handicap suffers mental torment at the hands ol his while comrades 8:30 83 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas The battle between Bobby and Lisa over Christopher comes to a head, while Bobtjy and J.Ft. argue over J.Fl. s invohremeni wrth Lisa, qIS O Miami Vice The investigation ol a cocaine smuggler introduces Tubbs to a American Indian jeateii wtw s waging a war against druguaOefrTTrrStereo) EQ Great Performances "Wolf Trap Salutes DIzjy Gillespie: An All-Star Tribule lo Iho jazz Master ' Sonny Rollins. Wynton Marsalis, Carmen McRae and Flora Purim are among ihose celebrating Dizzy Gillespio's 70lh birthday, (in Stereo) CD Movie "Vor, the Hunter Irom the Future" (1963) Rob Brown. Corinne Clery. Alter a nuclear holocaust. a heroic caveman must battle prehistoric creatures.10:00 O O Falcon Crest Trouble arises txjtween Richard ar>d Maggie over her nev/ role as housomfe: Lance continues investigating Iho deaths In the manor house, p IS CD Sonny Spoon Sonny investigates the death ol a tailor and finds the suspect Is linked lo an other highly public slaying. (In Stereo)p CB GunsmokoCD It's Showtime at the Apollo--- This week's host: Bill Cosby, SATURDAY Saturday Fabruary 27 ■M9HWIW 5:00 5:30.•.6K» i I Ali-Niflhl Newt Petticoat Junction _ Movie “ Dr. Qill«tpl«'t New Astlttant"INN New*B«tt of Qroucho 0«l»nd«rs of tti« Earth KIdeongtChr(*ti«n Sclance Monitor Re- 6:301 ?7.-001 7:301 I Porky Plo artd Friend* I Farm«r«...Entr«pr«n*ur*»CHIP* _ Lady LovetyLocIi* and the Piiiatail*I Fan Club ICItcoKMI Waif S(r««( Journal Report I U.S. Farm Report I a Popple*I Duke* at Hazzsrd INarc I Foofur q I VI»lonarl**I OED-TVI Fr—dom From Fat I Sylvanlan Famlile* I Southam Sporttman I MEAC Today Show I O Qet Along Qang I Kid*ona*I O I'm %llingl I Comic Strip S Writ* Court* q O Starcom a Fishing the Wa*t t;0 0 a O Hello Kitty'* Furry Tale ThaalarO O Uttla Clown* of Happytown B O Oummi Bear* q S Write Courte q 8 Small Wonder Wonder Woman ID Super Charger* 8:30 O O Jim Hen*on‘i Muppet B i ble* q O O Pound Pupple* q B 0 Smurf* O Economic* USA q O Captain Power and the Sol dier* of the Future CD ThI* Week In MotorSport* 9:00 O O My Pet Montter q § Economic* USA Love Your Skin Tarian ■ ID Movie “ Spook* Run Wild" 9:30 O O Uttle Wizard* q 8Bu*lne** File Freedom From Fal 10:00 B Movie “ The Wizard of Oz"O P*a-wee*« Playhoute O O Ra*l Qhottbutler* q B <9 ALF q I Rawhide ) Butlne** Filei.WWF Superdar* ol Wretlling|-Atl>»-SmlttMin(f Jong*_______10:30 O Mork and Mindy O a Real Qhodbutter* p S 6B Alvin *nd the Chipmunk* Builne** ol Management ID Movie "T*rzan‘* Savage Fury" 11:000 Movie "The Wizard ol Oz" O Bug* Bunny t Tweety Show q Q Star SearchB CS Jim Henton’* Fraggle Rock CD Movla "Flaming Bullet**' O Bu*lne*« of ManagemenI p 0 Champlonthip Wre*tling O Movia "Tarzan Triumph*” 11:300 Flim*tona Kid* q B O New Archie* q 0 Parfonal Finance and Money Managamant q AFTERNOON _ SS Perton*! Rnance and Money ManagemenI p -----S3 Foofur q O Soul Train IQ Movie "inn of the Frfghtened People"12:30 B3 New Uteracy q Q Puttin' on the Hitt ffl Movie "Detlroy All Monttert" 1:00 O O SporttCenlar(B For Your Famlly’t Sake 0 New Literacy q 03 Movie "Jaw t"0 WretUIng from Rorlda 1:30 0 O College Batketbnll: Mary- lanoTit Wake ForestgComputerworkt Hank Parker Outdoor MagazineID College Batketball: Michigan at IowaC3 Doctor Who CD Movie "The Bridget *t Toko- Rl" (D Movie "Breakerl Breakarl" (D Movie "They Saved HItlcr'i Brain"2:30 IS Mindpower 3:00 O O XV Winter Olympict Continue3:30 O College Batketball: North Carolina State at Virginia IB Narc4:00 a College Batketball: North Carolina State at Virginia IB ID College Batketball; DePaul at Miami (D 9 to S0 Little Houte on the Prairie 0 Kung Fu_ ffi) Movie "Invincible Kung Fu Brotheri" 4:30 0 lt‘* a Living (B Victory Garden q 5:00 CD T and T63 Woodwright'f Shop CD Wondertul World of Dltnoy CD WWF Wretlling 5:30 0 New Oidget 83 Thit Old Houte q EVENINq 6:00 o O O O IB Newt ID Buttin' Loote ® Thit Old Houte p (D Turning Point CB Sllvor Spoons CD Sea HuntCD Pro Wretlling Thit Week 6:30 O O CBS News O O ABC Newt p O NBC Newt ID Small Wonder C0 Mark Rutieil’t Comedy Spe cial60 Happy Dayt CB Fact* of Life CD Captain Power 7:00 O Hee HawO Wheel of Fortune O O XV Winter Olympic* p IB NWA Pro Wretlling -----Shti't the Sheriff Drama) Henry Fooda. Dolores Del Rk>. John Ford direcled this story 12K)0 WWF Wra*tllng Challenge * XV Winter Olympic* Wra*Ulng Movie "The Bride" B WWF ®Wonde7WorR1V ID Wretlling: WWF Suporslars ol Wrestling03 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion(D Star Trek: The Next Genera tion q09 Solid Qold In Concert 7:30 O Out of ThI* WorldgMama’i Ftrtrlly O High Mountain Ranger* Two hearing-and speech-impairod children are lost In the mountains, and the Ranger* and Cody musl find them before they fall Into dan- is ' cD Fact* of Uf* Jo and Olair tx)th receive IntaiasUnfl. If unexpected, proposals Irom their boy friends. (In Stereo) q ?3 0 Boy* Will Be Boy* Eugene, hszz and Booch must find a way home after Booch's truck break* down In Tijuana. (In Stereo)0 Hawaii Flva-0 CD Movie "FugUlva" (1947, ol a priest wiiu small villago when he Ciecomes the target ol a manhunt by a Ceni/al • American country's revolutionary regime.8:30 CS ID 227 Broiwla nccidontly scratches trio cofiocior s bJuoi recording her grandfather gave her. (In Stereo) p 0 0 Women In Priton Pam discovers a loolproof oscaM route out of the prison. IR) (In Stereo) 9:00 B Houston Knlgnti Disillusionment In ttie criminal justice system forces LaFiamma to turn In his badge.O College Batketball: Georgia Tech al North Carolina Slate tB 0 Golden Girl* Sophia's new boyfriend. Rocco, robs a bank and makes her an unsuspectirvg ac- compltco. (In Stereo) p 0 0 New Adventures of Beant Baxter When Scooter is accused of selling drugs. Beans sots out lo Clear his name. (In Stereo)ffl Norman Rockwell, An American Portrait (D Movie “ Eaty Rider” (1969, Drama) Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper. Having dropped) out ol society, two nomads take a crosscountry motorcycle trip in search01 the "real" America arxl Urx) prejudice and senseless violence.. 9:30 IS 0 Amen Thelma s lantasy of a romantic honeymoon with the Reverend is not Shared by h<*r lathof. (In Stereo) p ID ffl Mr. Protldont Lois gets nervous when the White House checks her background. (R) (In Stereo)10:00 0 West 57th0 O XV Winter Olympict Con- tinuoIB 0 J.J. Starbuck J.J. and his now partner. Tenspoed, look into the murder ol a TV porsonalitly who was allegedly killed in a ratings war. (In Stereo) ID Movio "The Fighting Soa- boet" (1944. Adventure) John Wayno. Susan Haj^ard. A group01 World War II Soaboes Is assigned to repair military inslalla- lions dangerously close to enomy territory.BS Auttin City Limit*CB Guntmoke CD Movio "Kelly'* Heroet" (1970. Comedy) Clint Eastwood. Telly Savalas. During World War II. an improbable team ol soldiers makes a wild dash behind enomy lines.11:00 O O O O 0 Now* ea Blake't 7 03 40C. Folliet 0 Star Trek CD Movio "The Mummy'* Tomb" 11:300 Movie "Superman"I EqualizerI XV Winter Olympic*_ JJ-Satlirdiry-Night-Hve-----12:00 0 Tale* From the Dark aideO Univeraal Wrettling Federa tionO Friday The 13th: The Serlet 0 II* Showtime at the Apollo g Movla "The Bride"Tale* From the Oarkilde 0 Movie "The Mummy'* Qhoit" 1:00 O Friday the 13lh: The Serie* O Solid Gold In Concert 0 Movie "A Pattern ol Morality" 0 American Banddand 0 New Monkee* 1:30 0 America'* Top Ten 2:00 O All-Night Newa0 Movie "Holocau*t 2000" 0 New Record Guide 2:05 O New*2:35 O Movie “ Suddenly, Love 3:00 0 Movla "Portrait of a Dead Girl'* 4:00 0 Movie "When The North Wind Blow*" 4:30 O Movla "Abbott and Coatello In the Foreign Laglon" Guests: Terence Trent D'Arby, Madame X, Michael Bolton. (H) 10:30 CD Hit Squad(B Chuck Davis: Dancing Through Wett Africa Choreogra pher Cfhuck Davis and his Alrican- Amerlcan Dance Ensemble's visit to Senegal and GamtJia Is chroni cled in this portrait of traditional West Alrican dancing. 11:000 O O O 0 0 News ID Late Show S3 Hollywood't Children CD Star TrekOS Benny Hill CD INN Newt 11:30 0 Equalizer O CheertO O XV Winter Olympic* , IB 0 Tonight Show CD Movie "TTie Thing"CD Movie "Eye of the Devil" 12:00 O Movie "S t Ivet" O M 'A 'S 'H O NighUlne p I Trapper John, M.D. , I To Be AnnouncedM - 12:30 O Movie “ ... And Juttlce tor All" O NIghtline p ^ O Sally Jessy Raphael 0 0 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O SIskol & Ebert O Superior Court 0 Movie “ The Man With the Power"0 S100.000 Pyramid 1:30 O Truth or Consequences *0 0 Friday Night Videos 0 G.L.O.W. WresUIng 0 Home Shopping Club O All-Night News 0 Hollywood Squares 0 Soul Train O Movie "A Killing Affair" , ; ■ 0 Newt 0 Movie “ Men Who Love Women” 0 Matchmaker 0 Fight BackI With David Horow lu0C H IPa O Movie “ Last Video and Testa-■ ' ment’,' ' ■ . 2:002:30 2:453:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 'B rideshead' Brit ta k es 'B luegrass'^ Cheryl Ladd stars in CBS's "Bluegrass," a four-hour miniscries about the elite world of thoroughbred race horses in Kentucky. It co-stars Mickey Rooney and Anthony Andrews, and airs Sunday, Feb. 28 and Monday, Feb. 29. By Kvan U-vlnc Anlhiin.v Andn-ws may lie iH-st kiuiwii for lil.s riili's in .siu’li ilii.ssy priKiiictiims ii.s I'R S’s ''llriili-.slifiiil liirvisil- cit" iiiul .lolin iliistiiit's film ''I ’m liT lh i'V iilciiiio " Hut till' llriti.sli iiitiir iliH-sn’l luiiiil a clKinUi' (if (lai'c iKnv anil tlifii. Ill- .starn-il in "A !i< ii\ r nf till' tafkii'sl inliiiscrii's I'Vi'i', and tlii.s vviM'k lu' s bark in an- other luiiiiscrics, "Blue- ){ra.ss." Il airs .Sumlay, IVh cas. *1 AnUiony Aiidrrvti, The minisorlefi. .starrlnfi Andrew.s, Chci^’l Ijidd, Uriiui Kcrwiii and .Mickey Hooncy, centers around the attempts nf .Maude llrueii (Uidd) to c.s- tabli.sh a liorse farm in Ken tucky. Andrews plays .Mi chael I'ilzReriild, a man lie descrilM's lus "mysterious,'' aiui who l.s in comixHilion for Maude’s favors with Daney Culler (Kerwin)"'I'liis iirojei't ivprcsi'iils a svoiulrrriil hi)li(i:iy for nu*,” says Aiuiii'ws, "Atui it was sc! 1(1 tin* I NvnntcMi li» !>(• in the wnrld's "I have a iMTsimal m ti'ii’sl m lid tvs.” Ill' adds "1 nwn srvrral. Iiul 1 didn't kimw mill II :tliiml lliiiroiinlilin'ds Il wa.s wiiiuierful tn lie w illi |M’(i(ili‘ who knew all atmiit lliciii .\iid till' liusiuiality of |H‘ii|i|i- ill llial ri'Hion wa.s im njiiallfd " Aiidiews s:iys llial apart from the I'liiilMC ciiuralioii. III!' w liiili' prnje' t was a jiri'al id til fun "I nol ••iiormoiis iiMiii' fnim it." I"' says 111 my fri-i' time. I love lo ... Ii movii's like tills and to ,id iilisoliile ndiliisli Wlial 1 mourn is llie loss ol lime lor lluii>;s like th a t" II dea: |il< rr: This los-s of time is due to n ; steady slreiutt of projects that Andrews lia.s undctlak- on, including n feature film directed by Simon Wincer, wlio also directed "Blue- Rrass" and the Australimi horst'-racin); movie “ I’Imr Uip." "So many of the s<3lpls that are .sent to me arc period liieces," Andrews sny.s. “My acting goal wils to do something different, and 'DUie- gntss' wiLs that. 1 also thuiigiit il would be fun lo work with Cheryl l^idd." W liile ininiseries often of- fiT lavish siKH.-Uicle and "lUiiegra-ss" also offers a look in^ ihiMyorld ofji^fs?' brei'iiing and racing; eie- meiit.s that offer tlio comiiell- liim and exeitemenl lhat viewers crave. Glitz and si>oi t togetiier should prove an uiilM'atahlft combination. "1 was very highbrow alMiut 'Urideshead,'" i>uys Andrews. "1 thought it was exclusively llriti.sh: 1 never ihoiiglit it would apiH.*al to tile average American on the street. This lime, 1 hope I'm wrong. 1 tiiink il is terribly pleasurable." MONDAY - FRIDAY n w ii: C O IM N KVI KKl’RISK RI.CORI). TMI KSDAV, FEB. 25. 1988-9C W EI^: K n A Y M O R N 1N G S 6:00 (i;30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 1:00 11:30 O I 'Ay- r,; S’v . o'] CHS , U' »M O ! *BC S*»i m '........... CD m 6 0 CD ■: th,5 IOc>,' ','ctniy kn'VKi • Vofrarvj »-«cica ;; ; TMJ) I TNjrO^C4*.^ I Orvr-*s Mf*r,a:« i ;Ca'J Sf.ru is [>x«huf i Oof'.s'xj* ' V) l.tw Pof, ; IJICV' B«x»c Sji Supwtmivji Slt«!ch NDC N«»i jVjr Ptogrifns ! B<>3) tipcJri; ' Vj' PK^yar i i t-'ivvct.orii SccxjO, 0;>: I Fknt!tc»-'»! | M( L.invj Pc<>, St’*..';;; ; ToCJ) Pcy', / f rw»3! Gl Jc« 8 H«i Iwnj l0(7 »nd i B'XK 5<> Oer«j I M«SCXH iBiJctout j ftsc* out i(>vaOo j Hcvf Wftga;in<* j S J ; Hv'>i fl..'-V5 I 7M O'jt ' f^c*^aryrifog ’ S-iy* ■' ^CK' 0 0 ^, i^SV) $ i i »Vu S.’i' i<y\jr^ ■ L05« C- [>8»S ■jm D-.D 1 I low' O' D'ift Zoc<>^ Zc-o jj Sy.aj5a'^ jju<;a jPTlCh;t> t ~ \ .............wj.txct I notw; 11*00 i ty»3 O' A.!irt W,«n E«rp I pglyvJ 'iCj'in ] R»ii WcCo)-i i R F 0 j BoJwn Tflofi I Th* Stfwts o' San Ffjficijco TUESDAY Tuesday March 1 ev en in g W E E K D A Y A FT ER N O O N S e o o c s CD © m CD 0 3 12:00 12:30 Top 0' tn DJj Rjtn'j Ho<m N«wi 1:00 Ycurg ind ir« RetMU Youciq *nd ir« Rm8*m Lo»»H Lowig SattM I Ui*« Lucy B«wi!die<! Ouwno** 1:30 MMyCMdrtn AlMyOvkJfen Itatructioiial Proflruntnina Dtvorw Court SaitM 0«yi o( (Xx Uv«j Rotwtmon OunWIIT»Ml Cfoc*iCMi« CcmcStrp 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 •J:00 4:30 As Worts Ii/ni Guxin) LjjM Aj wTfw^nvrw--------Gg*JQ}ajg'!L. Or« Ute 10 Lfi« Or« U« 10 Lht AroewWortl nm icrti i Msyyn PI I PI 0<Wi HoKVji ! 0;»«^ Wr.‘:Fi c; GtoWlI H04JXUI 1 Opril WfiUpj r; Sa.'ru atrtwi Sceotjy Dot GhOitti-iiwi GI J-M Cori»a Viried Proflfira Anoirw WofM Movie Body in Moeon SlmCoofang TMCty Rui;»i Pcrty I FnertJJ S^«al S>nu Tinnjtorwj SmurfJ Tk»^ Rai^ SnMl5 Gnostamw J Th« Ju39* Q L£r>» Ccrrtc S*i»!ne SUW( mpoy Olr» DuO-TlleJ Onouucers Too ClJM Ttxjni)«,ciS M DflrMUf B. H»1 Tmoj 5:00 Jeopjitfy* c; P(opt«'s Court Supaoof Court 5:30 ArtJy GfitMh Wh»»IFortuo« MjOniWi People ' ? Cart A-Te«m Maiw Rog«f! F«m*y Ties Gr«sQ>usiers Jeiions Squa/eOoeTV News Gunme Betvef Bugs Bonny md Fnends 6:00 O © 63 © CD CD 6:30 O o ©CD CD CD 7.00 O O o o J9O© S3 CD CD CD 7:30 O a ofBIDS3E3CDCD O O O ID NewsCB Sllvof Spoons MncNcil Lehrcr NowshourThe Judge Dlfl'ronl SlrokosMil Sqund CBS Hows ABC News S3 NBC Nows CD Fncis o( LifeSnnfotd nnd Son Divofco CourtNows CBS News :j Wheel o( Fortune Q ABC News :j EnterlBlnmonl Tonight Gimme a Bfoak!Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game Sanlord and Son Star Trek Dating Game O PM Magaxine Jeopardy! g Enterlainment Tonight Win, Lose or Draw Jeltersons Only One Earth DalinaJSame Cheers 400. Follies SUNDAY Sunday February 28 MOflNiNO All-Night Newt Rawhide B J / Lobo Ettance Dick Van Dyke B«r«»n Bsptlit Church Porky Plo and Friendt Sacred Heart lit Week In MotorSportt on '■■ ■ ■ .Dom DeLuite Show NewtSouthern Stock Car Racing In Your Nelghbortiood VltionarletChrittian Science Monitor Re* 7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland r Gotpel oinfllna ______I Ben Haden I Unlvertl^ Forum Sunday Sunrtte Robert Schuller. 81 Seaame Street q S t e t ???« » • '’J#fTy r9iW#f< . Funtattic World of Henna* Mrtoera .Ctirtatopher Cloaeup Oral RoiMrtaI Amaxing Grace Bible Clett I Day of DIacovery I In Touch I Ooapel Expo O World Tomorrow O Wake Forett Sportt Sunday O FIrat Preabyterfan Church IB Sunday Morning Worthip S3 Maaterplece Thoatre p IB Art of Looking Young and Beautiful m WWF WretUIng SpoUight 11:30 0 TaxiO Duke Batketball With Mike Krzyzewtklto American Ski Week CD Sybervlalon Weight Control P Movia "Ma and Pa Kettle at ________ "^ R N O O N 12:00 e Dean Smith O UNO Coachet Show O O XV Winter Oiymplct a Movie “ Hioh Noon. Part II: Theviflr 7:30 S:00( I What’a Happening Nowil _ idM Today I Kennalh Copeland •:30 9:00 I Seaam* Street g IT and T I Jerry Falwell I World Tomorrow Dr. Jamea Kennedy Alice Sea Hunt B O Sunday Morning Q Oral Roberta O Ttila CM Houae p S Ounamohe Three Stoogea Tom and Jerry/Bugt Bunny O O Meet the Preaa p B Jimmy Swaggart ffi Frugal Oourmel Robert Schuller rnrtt Baptlit Church 0 Newt O Myateryl p 8Jam et Roblton Powerful Women of Wreatling OB Movie “ Abbott and Coatello Meet the Mummy"(D Movie “ Ride The High Coun- 10:300 O Face the Nation I World Tomorrow I Jamea Kennedy i Chrittian Chlldren'a Fund 11:00O in Touch 9:30 10:00 Return of Will Kane"- «n NBA Haakatfaall BOSton Celtics BtDeUOirF’isIons-----------0 McLaughlin Or«up (9 Wake Foreat Sporta Sur>day IB Movie “ Coid Sweat" I Movie ’Tovarich"12:30 O Oomer Pyle, USMC I Twilight Zone I North Carolina Thia Week I Happy Dayt 1:00 S Magnum, P.LI National Oeographic I Firing LineI Tribute to Eddie Roblnton O Movie "Short Walk to Day- llohl" 2:00 B O College Baakett>all: Qem- jon Bt North CarolinaS0 SPORTSWORLD Meet the Candldatea a Movie "2010" 0 Movie "Moviola: The Scarlett 2:30 0 College Batketball; Syracuse Bt Kentucky 3KX) O O 'X V Winter Oiymplct Con- tinue0 Movie "Thi Taking ol Pelham One. Two, Three" 3:30 0 Firing Une Special 4:00 8 Hogan't Heroet 8 Sltkel ft Ebert gS 0 College Baakelball; Duke at Georgia Toch ^ .0 Uttle Houte on the Prairie © Movie "Eaay Money"4:30 B College Batketball; Syracuse St Kentucky ^ O PQA QoK- Los Angeles Open (Final Round) — „0 Movie "Dead Man on the Run 5:00 0 Wonderful World of DItney 0 Grizzly Adama 5:30 0 Eyet on the Prize/America t Civil Rlghla Yeart 1954-1965 p CD Star Trek: The Next Qenera- ttonCQ Marblehead Manor CD A & T Today 6:30 O CBS NewsO Health Matters: Cosmetic Sur- SgTlBC Newt @ Statellne as Throb(Q We Got It Made 03 N.C. Slate Coach’s Show 6:45 O O News 7:00 a O 60 Minutes q O O XV Winter Olymplct f> ff* Our Houte □__________ CD 0 21 Jump Street 0 DeOratsi Junior High q 0 Movie "The Boat" 0 American Bandstand 7:30 © Wild. Wild Wortd ot Animals t:00 O O Murder. She Wrote A vln^ ter's heirs become suspects when a body is loond in a winery cellat. ID Jerry Falwell(0 Masterpiece Theatre "Fortunes ol War" Guy helps Simon BctjusI to his disabtlity: Harriet returns to Cairo (or Eowina's wedding and is reunited with her hus- t>anc) (Part 7 ol 7) q CS W.V. Grantffl Star Trek: The Next Generation A strong microscopic lilo-iorm wages war on humans and threatens to destroy the Enter prise. (R) q CD Tales From the Darktlde Anaspiring screonwiitor. discour aged tjy his inability to sell a script, T n-.juri with iho devil will S;00 in O 48 Hourt Shot duriiro a two- day period, various CBS News correspondents present topics ol current importance. Anchored by Dan Rather. Details to be announced. p C l O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) qCQ ED Matlock Matlock's nephew matches wits with a master computer when he is accused ol mur der. {In Stereo) q CD Movie "Apology" (1986) Les ley Ann Warren. Peter Weller. An artist puts her own lile in jeopardy when she records anonymous phone conlessions lor an avant- qarde creation.® Nova The second oi tvra programs examining cancer treat ments looks at breast cancer research.q CB Golden Globe Awards From Beverly Hills, Calil.: The Hoiiy- wood Foreign Press Association honors the year's best in motion pictures and television. Receiving multiple nominations: "Broadcast News," "The Last Emperor." "Moonstruck" and TV's "LA . Law,” "The Golden Girls" and "Moonlighting." Scheduled hosts; Dyan Cannon. Patrick Dulfy.CD Hawaii Flvo-0 0 Movie “ Ryan't Daughter" TtiicKp and Tracy Scoggins. vWth thf- Naval Aif Training Comrhand Chon nnd Iho Fort Bliss Army honor cjuatd (Live) O O Moonlighting q 13 © Hunter A deaf man is slain, if'.iving Hunter and McCall with only (115 last signed words, as clun.i |in Slereo) fD Frontline Examines legal and m.'fiT issues surrounding tne right to (lie Incusing on a Missouri cou- (lip s DBliio to disconnect the iTiactv.nes keeping their bfain- dnmaqod cl.iughler alive q CD Movie "Fatal Vision" (1984) (Part 2 ol 2) Karl Malden, Eva M.ino Saint Convinced o( his son- in law s guilt. Freddy Kassab continues what will prove to be an almost 10 yoar battle to bring JeNrey McDonald to trial ior the murder ol McDonald s wile and children. Based on ttie txxjk by Joe McGin nis.10:00 O O thirtysomething An already rocky relationship Is further straii’ed when Michael learns his brother is steering the family business toward bankruptcy.Ca (B Crime Story Luca is Injured In an atomic blast and Taglla must (ind an escape route lor them from a government hospital. (In Stereo) q___^.__CDJ^shBll Dillon 03 Voices 4“Vlslonrq-------- CB Ountmoke CD Hawaii Flve-010:30 ID Hit Squad 11:00 0 O O a IS 0 Newt0 Late Show 60 Doctor Who •ffl Star Trek I _® Benny Hill • H0 INN f^ewt 11:30 O Cheers O O M’A*S*HCS 0 Best of Carson m Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Qal- © Movie "Gordon’s War" 0 Movie "Double Dynamite" 12:00 O Diamonds OAdderty O O N Ig h tlin ep 0 Trapper John, M.O.0 To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardy) q O Sally Jetty Raphael fB 0 Late Night With David Let- "The Bsron and tfie brino him tuck. 10:30 0 Democratic Presidential Candidates Debate CD Tales From the DarktldeV.'Hen a cantankerous old man returns (tom the dead, his (amily and community try to send him back. 0 0 Family Ties A grtevir^ mottwr tries to replace her late daughter with Malk^. (In Stereo) q0 0 Werewolf With Skoaony dead. Eric pursues the real loader01 his wcrewoil bloodline. (In Stofoo) (Pari 2 0( 2) q 0 Nature Traces the route ol flood waters through (ho Oka vango Delta. (In Stereo) (Pan 1 ol 3 )p0 Firtt Attembly ot Qod B:30 0 0 My Two Dadt Michael meets Ashley, the perlect woman, only she's In kive with Joey, or at least appears to t>e. (In Stereo) p 0 0 Marr1ed...With Children Marcy asks At lor advice when Steve claims he's Impotent. (In Stereo) q 9.00 O O Movie "Bluegrass" (1988, 0 Movie "Ryan't Daughter^' _ (19701 Sarah Miles. Robert Mit- chum. Alter having au-af(«if^with-»- British officer, the wile ol an Irish man is suspMted ot being an in- lormer.8:30 O O Growing Paint Love Is In the air when Jason and Maggie agree to chaperone a high-scnool dance.(Part 1 ol 2)q 9:00 O O Mitt USA Pageant From El ----ra-:,—_wim hosts Alan terman 12:50 0 Movie Kid" 1:00 a Superior Court0 Movie vBlack Oak' Contpt- racy"0 } 100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "^acehuntar: Adven- turet in the Fot1>idden Zone" 1:30 O All-Night Newt~ l Hollywood Squarea .1il»t 2:30 B Movie 'T lieX iBSrsraroH h r Mountain"O Nighhwatch 0 Matchmaker® Real People „ '•3:00 0 Movie “ Firecracker" ; f © Movie “Anna Chrittle" . - s 4:30 O B J / Lobo, A -H 11:2011:30 11:3511:4512:00 EVENINQ 6-00 O O CB Newt0 World Wide WretUIng 0 North Carolina People 0 Charlet In Charge Drama) (Part 1 o( 2) Cheryl Ladd, Brian Korwin. Premiere. A young woman encounters a variety' ol ruthless characters when she returns to her Kentucky hometown to fulfill her dream ol breeding, training and racing world-class thoroughbreds, q 0 0 Movie "Perry Maton; The Cate of the Avenging Ace" Pre miere. q 0 0 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: treasure hunters who get greedy; n wo^an trying to rf^e travel plans to sea her lover; a dying artist's last days. (In Stereo)0 Uptlairt. Downttairt 0 Calvary Baptiit Church 9:30 0 0 Duet Linda's in labor, but that doesn't stop her (rom visiting the hospital's gilt shop. (In Stereo) 10:00 & O XV Winter Olymplct Con tinue 11.00 O a O O 0 Nowi C3 Basketball Today GS Shoestring0 Roman Gabriel Sports Show 0 Jim Valvano 0 Solid Gold In Concert O CBS Newt O CBS NewsO Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlahar't Comedy ClubO Entertainment Thit Week 0 Duke University Coachet Show0 Howard Coteil: Speaking of Everything0 To Be Announced B Star Search O Deciding America’s Future O Lilestylet of the Rich and Famous0 Rod of Qod 0 Berean BapUtt Church 0 New Qidgel 12:30 0 Sportt Machine0 John Mahon Mlnittriet © Mighty Voice That Crieth 0 Share Life 0 Ebony/Jei Showcate 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment Thit Week 0 Grealett Sportt Legendi 0 At the Moviet 0 Black Forum I:!.*! O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island0 Wild VVest WretUIng 1:45 O Newt2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famout 2:15 O NIghtwalch 2:30 O CiTiPtO Butinett World WEDNESDAY Wednesday March 2 EVENING 3:00 3:30 _4:30 O B J / Lobo O All-Night Newt O Wild, Wild Wett MONDAY Monday February 29 fiY iNlN.9- 6:00 B O O O 0 Newt0 0 Silver Spoont 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newthour 0 The Judge p 0 Dlffrenl Strokes 0 Hil Squad 6:30 B CBS Newt q O ABC Newt q 0 0 NBC Newt p 0 Facit ol Life Sanford end Son0 Dlvorce~Coiirt 7:00 B Newt O CBS N ew tq O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC Newt p 0 Enlartalnment Tonight Olmme a BreakI I NighUy Butinett Report I Newlywed Game i Sanlord and Son 1 Star Trek I Dating Game 7:30 B O PM Magazine O Jaopardyl pEntertainment Tonight I Win, U te or Draw > Jaflaraon*I North Carolina People ) Dating Game I ChMf* „i Mama't Family _ ,, >.-000 O Suparman The Man ol Steel’a ^ anniversary l« coie- brated by host Dana Canrey ouatM Mohammed Ali. Hal Hol- Bfook. and Debbie Harry amonn others. 8:30 9:00 O O MacGyver MacGyver and his Iriend, "Wild" Jack Dalton, un wittingly commit grand thelt. (In Stereo)p 0 0 ALF (In Stereo) p 0 Movie "Cutter's Way" (1981) John Heard, JoM Bridges. A maimed Vietnam vet and his best Iriend, a social dropout, locus their energies on solving a murder case. © •felevitlon Traces the hlsl0701 TV drama Irom lis "golden age ' to recent Innovative series; also, the male-(or-TV movie's evolution and American programs' interna tional success. (Part 6 ol 8) p 0 Movie "The Warrlort" (1979)-jjirh.nl park James Bemar. Blamed lor theTmJraorxifa'ehatis-i-^ malic leader at a Now York street gang convention, members ol a Coney Island gang must light their way back to tneir home turl.0 Hawaii Five-0 0 Movie "Reglime" (1981) Har old E. Rollins, Eliiabeth McGovern. Based on E L. Doctorow s novel. Amid the social upheaval ol 1906 New York, an upper-class la- mily tries to hold on to iradilion as an angry black leads a militant fight lainst the racist establishment _:°M''<iw5'-K.r(5U(Part 2 ol 2) CheryT Udd, Brian Kerwln. Premiere, p T Movie "Paflact Paopla") Perry King, Lauren Hutton. .— ...Jere. A middle-Boed couple decides to end their "couch potato" status by embarking on a soll-lmprovement pfogram Involv ing diet, vorclse and plastic sur gery. p 0 0 Movie "Police Academy Their First Attignment" M985) Sieve Guttenbcrg, Bubba Smith. When vandalism begins to run rampant, authorities recruit the motley police academy graduates as a last-ditch clean-up edort. (In Stereo) p 0 Peter Ustinov’s Russia; A Personal Hitlory 0 Movie "Fatal Vition" (1984)t ol 2) Karl Malden, Eva Saint. A (act-based. Emmy- winning account ol the case surrounding the deaths ol the wile larle and daughters ol Qfoen Beret olfi- cer Jeffrey McDonald in 1970. Based on the book by Joe McGin- TtiB 0 Movie "Cousin Coutlna"II: 12:00 O Hunter O O Nightllne p 0 Mlndpower 0 To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardyl pO Sally Je tty Raphael 0 0 Late Night With David Let- terman12:40 O Movie "Confettlont ol a Married Man" 1:00 O Superior Court 0 Movie "Ransom for a Dead Man"0 $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Venom" 1:30 a All-Night Newt ~ l Hollywood Squares ‘ liPt 10:00 0 Marshall Dillon0 Cisty Houston: Sweet intplra- Uon This profile of singer Cissy Houston’s career features inter views with The Drinkard Singers, Aretha Franklin, Luther Vandross, niece Dionne Wanrvick and daughter Whitney Houston.0 Ountmoke I Hardcastle and McCormick ) Hit ^uadI O a O CQ 8S News Late Show Doctor Who SUr Trek Benny Hill INN fJews 11:300 Hunter Cheers8M*A'S'H Best of Carson _ Ever Oecreaslto Circles 0 Movta "The Pftvate Files of J. Edgar H o o ve r"'i' v.t , ‘ 0 CHIP 0 Home Shopping Club 2:00 o fs r m w r 10:30 11:00 2:30 O Movie "Return From the Ashes" O NIghtwalch 0 Matchmaker 0 Real People 3.00 0 Movie "Set and the Married Woman"0 Movie "Gong Show Movie" 4:30 O B J I Lobo 6:00 a O O O CS Newt 0 0 Silver Spoont 0 MacNell / Lehrer Newthour 0 The Judge q 0 DIITrent Stroket 0 Hit Squad 6:30 B CBS Newt p O ABC N ew tq 0 0 NBC News q 0 0 Facts of Ufe 0 Sanlord and Son :0 Divorce Court 7:00 B News a CBS N ew tq O Wheel of Fortune q a ABC Newt p 0 Entertainment Tonight ,0 Gimme a BreakI 0 Nightly Butinett Report 0 Newlywed Game 0 Sanford and Son 0 Star Trek 0 Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine a Jeopardyl p a Entertainment Tonight 0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 Jeffersons 0 Tony Brown’s Journal 0 Dating Game 0 Cheert0 You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 a Grammy Awards From Radio City Music Hall Billy Crystal will host the 30th annual awards cere mony; nominees Include Michael Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, U2, Belinda Carlisle and Carly Simon. ographlc_____________oH the G( , .Islands reveals exotic (orms ol sea lile nourished by bacteria which convert chemicals Into organic matter.a O Growing Paint Love turns sour lor Jason and Maggie when lealousy, dlsilluslonmem, and in- terlerence butt in to ruin the enchanted evening at the hlgh- school dance. (Part 2 ol 2)^p © 0 HIgiiway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark travel to Hawaii to help a lormer dancer overcome her bitterness at being crippled. (In Storcfo) p 0 Movie "The Courtship ol Ed- die't Father" (1963) Glenn Ford, Shirloy Jonos. A young boy uses a poculiar and humorous standard 10 d«l(?rmiiio thu ■ potloct" wi(o lor Ins widowod lalfwr ^::qa Mi»irnnolHBn.Opera Presents 0 National Uoogtnpliu: uii As- slgnmont 0 Hawaii FIve-0 „ ’0 Movie "The Atphatt Jungle’.’(1950) - Slerlino ,. Hayden, James Whitmore; The" police are ■ baffled by 8 , criminal mastermind's half- mllllorvdollar robbery. • > A 8:30 a a Head of the Class q , >9:00 a IS CollMe Basketball; North , Carolina at Georgia Tech a a Hooperman (in Stereo) p ' ’ 0 0 Year In the Ufe (In Stereo) < 0 Movie ;»The CalneJiMutlnyV * (1954) Humphrey > Bogart, rJose, ' Ferrer. Based on the novel by Her; man Wouk. A group of officers mu-.. , tiny against their captalhi- claiming s ’ that he is mentally unstable.9:30 a a Slap Maxwell Story Slap S: substitute, a crack female reporter, may-become his permar- nerit replacement p . . ’ 10:00 a a Dynasty p0 0 S t Elsewhere Dr. Wesphall; offers Insightful commentary on -, the lives ol the Craigs, ; and; his ? daughter »vhen they all come to'/-; visit him. p 0 White Shadow _ ., ;; 10:3011:00 i Hit Squad I a a a CS 0 News ■ .1-' lUve)a National Geographic A deepdive expedition oR the Galapagos __tjte Show ,0 Doctor Who ‘0 Star Trek 0 INN News 11:30B Adderly a Cheers a a M ’A'S'H0 0 Best of Carson : v ^ ty :0 Many Wives ot Patrick 0 Movie "French ConnecUon 11'! .. . 0 Movie “ Higher and Higher*'. ' 12:00 a Adderly v, ' ja a NighUlne p 0 Trapper John, M.D.- 0 To Be Announced 12:30 a Jeopardyl p . a Sally Je tty Raphael 0 0 Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 a Movie "The Cowboy and the ssi Ballerina" • 'j'®1:00 a Superior Court0 Movie “ A Real American'; itfei- Hero"0 $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 a Movie "Endlets Love'*1:30 a Truth or Consequences Hollywood Squares. .^ollywooc —I G.L.O.W. Wrestling I Home Shopping Club 2:00 O 0 NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “ Tribute to a Bad Man" O Nightwatch 0 Matchmaker 0 Real People 3:00 0 Movie "Screamers" 0 Movie "Between Two 4:30 O B J / ----- ' 'I 4 ^ SOAP OPERA WEEK C alhyToclcw ell "Q row lna Pain e"M arch 1. 3 - AHC S h irle y Jo n e s"T he 'S la p ' Maxwell Story M arch 3 - AHC 'GH' heartthrob off touring with I'lii ft loii|(tiiiu> fan of "lipiirr al llohpltal,'' tiul I liHve to i>u)' thnl I III rcall) dr- prfw,«‘<l lHTau)>i‘ I’nsro Junes biuin't ri'lurned to ihr tilor) line. Ih then* A chance the rhariti'lpr will l)i‘ liitck nil) tiiiii- ktxin? - M.K., llaytuii. (liilo is stih a musical W ii'vt' tric* tinii ovil ihc miswor ti> itm i ijuestion on sfViTiil oceiisicins, and a iris lllH l JflCK WaniuT. will) pliiypd Frisco, is still iHTforminj! in a road c.mii>any tour of the musical / 'W i's l Side Su jry." ■ $ KK -DAVir. (’o r v n KNTKRPRISK KKt ORI). THUKSnAY, FKB. 25. 1988 VVnLHM ART P ilt io All live plants purchased at Wal-Mart are fully guaranteed. Simply return any dead plants with register receipt, and wal*mart will replace It or if not in stock, we will cheerfullvrefund your money. 7 .7 6 Rog.8.96 Long Hindi* Oardan Toolt ■ •Round Poiiii SmovcI wiih -i r<’KM handle, No i i>-900 •Dow RaVe wim60-mcti hatiQie Mo •OafClen Hoe Wiih52-inch handle. Ho t8-e'>2 Hmmia M a ia th io n 50 In s e c t S p r a y s Own T W S ^ ^ 'J J V o u n cB p m c B a r R M u W ^ 2 C U .K - p i n e B a r K m ^ Low p fticeEVEHYDAY LOW PRICE evep roA Y Rog. 19.96 6 .5 7 3 .9 7 1 6 .9 6 Oitho MaUlhion SO Iniecl Spf»i• 1 Pint CI»yPol • ! If :l'> '• ' ■ t Polyltny Spf»yei •fr.i,.'. J ' Munay Dsluie Push Mowerif'C!) cDnin5 v/iam *'ihear.y ot-igw aaptsiets • s 'jilP B< oqt. ana Sirailon Ou.i'iluni' enginet>oll‘v6 joi i.moolngifli:, itov.- •8-InchtaUia!tread •HoLOW pnice EVERY DAY 1 3 7 . 9 7 p o t y ^ nQIC >S{ if * VV^ IK.OCX fABHlC f l ___ I t trntmrU M U R R A Y . Magic Milt< ;‘-l Kka :»' .•» V-6.3 7 Rog. 7.97 $LOW PRtCe ___ f o r ^0 e y£ f^ rD A YQardener’i Cttoic« Deluxe Garden T00I& Cuil'viitor • V</o<ic.k‘f* a v ' , ' > ';■^r.. p. KWr L t {, to w PRICE EVERY DAY 4w97 I W ed, Feb ru ary --------------- Sq u ire Bo o n e Plaz a, Y ad kin ville R d . M ocksville LOW PRICE EVER Y DAY 8 9 .9 6 LOW PRICE EVERYDAY 2 .3 6 Wall* L.imonlMon'b Ati-loathvf Gtovc& <si- IndutlrUI Edglrig« 4*,ii>th«s• PolyBlhyiiine• tJr> IIJD?D Sunbtam*^ CartOaaOrlll• ^?6'Squa(0-inch cooking a>w •Cnroirit' pialfi) cookmrj cjnfi »2Hodwoodsidelatiles *?4 OOOOIODualCtjiriei• Push tKilloft iqniior tJOPoona Lf' lank and lava 'ock inciuUi^d ‘ No jO'iH iR u e IE M P E n True Temper'Conltacloi Wheelbatfow• ■U:..i)C ifi'Ic.ipaC'ly• H|.,i.)Ouly uciiMtay .‘.inuoHfd edges• i'!itHimalic liio »No 5W-I I W ed , Feb ru ary 24 Thru Su n . 28 M onday • Satu rd ay 9 a.m . • 9 p.m . Su n d ay 12:30 p.m . • 5:30 p.m . V/SA WAt-MART’S ADVEHTlSEDMtHCMANDISEPOtlCV-ll.bouf intomtoniohavoeveiy advoftisod !t*‘.i(in‘i!;>. iU)nvij.\'y^ an*>f}.tM!ist‘(ltten\isn0!avaJabl0t0fptifChaw,''.V.il M.j't A.ii .1 Cfu i wn iot t'vf nH-‘rcfMrKliSo lO De pUTC^UJSOd •! IhO SftlO pClC« .<■» A,U 'JVHI.Istnui.K .turn ill .u-ompaJ.iWoroduCl>oninp*»CQ. Wore^fV^lhfl ^ ^ thjhl to i rtiit I f'nita(fu/u> *oid i;t Nuw Ml**iCO -^ vV D a v i e P e o p l e l)A\ IK C O IM ^ KVI KRPRISK KKCOKl), THl KSDAV, FKB. 25. 1988-lD Odd Couple Taking Shape L e a d C h a r a c t e r s G r o w i n g I n t o R o l e s O f O s c a r , F e l i x By Laura K. Richard Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord "Familiariiy breeds contcinpt,” says John Coniunalc about ihc rela tionship between his character, Oscar Madison, and his counter part Felix Unger, in the upcoming production of “ The Odd Couple" by the Davic County Theater Company. Unger, portrayed by Rick Hen drix, is a successful photographer who seeks refuge witii Madison after his wife Francis throw's him out of their home. Madison, a cigar-and-poker loving sport- swritcr, has also assumed bachelorhood after separating with his wife Blanche. But putting Madison and Unger together in the same apartment is like mixing sardine^; and caviar. Bccausc of Unger’s meticulous manners and domesticity, Madison is a foil to his roommate with his sometimes barbaric trails. But despite their differences, the play is designed (o take the audience through a journey of friendship and interlay within relationships. “ He's a great guy , says ' un^c about Madison. “ A little sloppy, but a great guy." But Madison’s most rewarding at tribute is compassion, he adds. "He takes Felix in when he is in 'need;":-; Unger is a crafty character, says Hendrix. “ He plays up to people. He's strong by knowing how to get what he wants," he says. He also leads a very hoarded life, he add- cd^;which could be one of his downfalls. He's too much of a perfec tionist. He’s probably so caught up in his own order he didn’t realize things weren't going well with Francis,’’ Hendrix says. Hendrix says the play reveals two opposite personalities, but ex plicates their need for one another. “ It shows relationships between friends, husbands and wives." You run the gamut of emo tions," he says. "It shows com- cdyi silliness, stupidity, and anger." But the characters must induce those etnotions, and Comunale and Hendrix ;idniil they iiave tx-cTr challenged by their roles. Although Comunale Itts p;inicip;iicd in other prtxluctioas a.s a lechniail and stage director for "Hello IX)lly" and pcrfoniied in the theater con)|xiny's musical caberct, tliis is his TirM ac ting performance. Hendrix, on the other hand, has been in the past three pnxluciion.N by the Davic County "niciiier Com pany, but says, "By far this is niy most challenging role. “ This is ‘real life’, and that makes it hani. It’s Oscar and Felix in their living rooni." Hendrix says. "If the timing isn't perfect, the lines aren’t funny,” he adds. “ Every move we make is something we work on to make it the best we can be. You do the best you can to put in emotion ... so you're going to know these guys when you leave.” Comunale says the hardest pan is developing the character. He commends artistic director Janie Phillips for leading him into his part. "What you see is us. but the motivations and the actions arc Janie Phillips. warn In nut out a quality product," he says, “ i tnmK ii stF" meone secs a quality perfomiancc, they’ll fed better about being here in Davie County." Hendrix agrees. "You sleep it. You think about it — a lot. And you worry about it." But he says ■perfonning tlie show will nuke the work even more rewarding. “ We've wwkevl hard, but we’ve had fun," Hendrix says. "W e all know what we’re working for and it makes it worthwhile. We want people to enjoy it — they come to be entertained." Comunale .says there are nwny people who have given their time and cfTorts to put tlie pLiy toget))er. "There’s something to be said for tliese people — not just the actors. You consider there’s three hours of preparing for every minute of showtime." Bccausc this is the tlieater com pany's first non-musical, Hendrix .says he thinks it will draw a more diverse crowd. "1 tliink we will get that 30 to 50-year-old male age group — the ones that didn't come Rick Hendrix, as Felix UnRcr, and John Comunale, ils Oscar Madison ro head-to-head during 8 .scene of the upcoming pro duction of “ The Odd Couple” . Photos by Jam es^rrihger. to the musicals." Likewise, Com- unale says. "We're not targeting one sector of the community. This play is for cver)b<xly.” “ We want to perform for as many as possible,” Hendrix says. Ld»yvcr comes, thev're go ing to get the .same show." The cast and crew is excited about the pcrfonnance and wants to give their best efforts, he adds. "Tliey're going to miss a good couple of hours if they don’t come." UnRur's meticulous nature .sonietinias drives Madison crazy The Odd Couple To Be Presented March 3 - 5 At The Brock By I^ura E, Richard Davio County Enterprlso-Rocord When rehearsal began for the Davic County Theater Company's production of Neil Simon's, ” 'rhc Odd Couple", last November, ar tistic director Janie Phillips s;iid tlic two leading men were edgy and nervous about their new undertaking. But not miymore, .Since the le.ids were required to be on stage throughout the perfor mance, both John Comunale, who plays O.scar Madi.son, and Rick Hendrix, Felix Unger, knew the play mcjtnt a lot of time memoriz ing lines, Icjiming movemenLs, and developing characterizations. Phillips said. And their responsibilities includ ed maintaining a comcdy timing for a two-hour show. That meant hav ing to constantly pace their words and actions, she added. And they've worked to achieve those things. "These two fellows care a lot. Tliey work well together, and have l>ccn a delight to work with." said Phillips. Although she said she has provided direction for them, and l)el|K*d them establish what the playwright intended for the play, Coiniiiiale and Hendrix have developed a great deal on their own. — haxe..grown jn their she saiil. ■‘They've Ix-en grow and learn to Director Janie iniHlljw and Producer Dul^ (leWworh a scene Hith Hendrix, Coniiyiule, and JJob Wilstin parts, willing to iH'conie their parts. They’ve come ujxin a point now that they are Oscar and Felix even when they aren’t on stage.” Likewise she said the two have been willing to learn. ” 11' they weren't, they would have had .some problems. Hut they’ve develojK’d their own style, and it’s ama/ing. In aHue<ly, you've got to know when lo hit it. and when not to overplay it.” Phillips said Comunale and Hen drix are reacting that jioint of familiarity with their work and are ready to perform. “ They're hyper bccausc they know they can do a good job now." But she adds that they are still human, in that they are still nervous bccausc they want to give a good show. Phillips describes the play as “ two guys, who because of divorce and separation, have come lo share their lives together,’’ The twist is, however, that they begin to affect one another like they affected their wives. It is, in a sense, like a njarriagc, .she .said. Madison is tlie stronger lead, she said, because he represents everything he thinks is good. "tTnyerii; not j wHatftJail-he plavs his foil because her represents the antagonistic view of life. "Hut it’s just a great fun show,” Phillips said. Other memljcrs of the cast in clude; Chuck Thoinlinson, as Murr>' the cop; Buddy McDaniels, Vinnie; Cliff Herring, Speed; Bob Wilson, Roy: Melody Underwood, Gwendolyn Pigeon; and Amy Miller, Cecily Pigeon. Pfrfonm nces til the B. C. Brock Aiuliioriitm w ill he March 3-5 at 8 p.m ., with iiutiinees on Saturday ant^ Sunday afternoons at 3, 2l)-n.\VlK ('O l NTV KNTKRl'RISK RKCORD. THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 1988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 5 Diivie I’litiinitt^ lloarti uill meet at 7 p.m., ainiiiussioncr's mcclitij; nxini. cuurthdu.sc, tn iliscus.s a rc- que.sl U) rc-/iine 20 acrc^ at Grea.sy Corner from rcsiileniial to industrial. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 Davie County HIstoricul and Gcnenlogical ScKiety will meet at -2:-3Q.p.m. in multipurrwsc rtxiin of Davie County Public Li'bFarj'rNr Main St., Mocksville. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at town hall. William R. Davie Booster Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of Billie Hatcher, diiveway at sccond mailbox on left on Angcll Road. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 Coolccmee Democrat pricinct meeting, 7 p.m. at the fire station. Davie Library board of trustees meets at 7 p.m., library director's officc. M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 Davie County conuiiissioners meet at ! p.m. in the commis sioner’s meeting room, county courthouse. Davie Board of Education , meets at 7:30 p.m. in the school administration building, Clierry 'Strcei, Mocksville. - W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 9 M o n d a y , M a r c h 14 Cook-oinrc .MU' Board tiK-cis .tl () 4.S p in it> Ci'olcciDco HraiK h I.ibr.irs ('o d lc flllff I'llH lI lioiiri) lIK’Cis ;il 7:.i() pm 111 ihf luun hiill M o n d a y , A p r il 1 8 Mfi'l Ixiard <if tduciitloii rati- tlidiilfs, C(K)leeinco FI'A mcctmg, 7;30 p.m., schmil mcxiia ccmcr. O n g o in g MiKksville Vctcnm.s of l-orcign Wars I’ost 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford .Ave,. MiK'ksville. 7 p.m. the sccond Tue.sday of cacti iiiontTjrA'cTefahTm-icmtc:------ Alcoholics Anonytnoii.s, ,S-‘J p.m. cach Wednevlay, B.C. Brixrk Senior Citizens Center. Tirst Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 6.14-0380. American U-);iun F’ost 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the sccond Thurs day of each month at 7;30 p.m. Mock-sville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the .second and fourth Monday of cjich nu>nth at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of Ilie Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Po.st 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. meets at 7 p.m oii itic ihin! I'hiiis day of cach tiKuilli iii iIk- |ui\ iiMiiii ol the voums iciiiitlmii'-o I’lihliL'wcki'iiic CalHi.l-l 4‘i2-.‘'72.' Iiii mUiriiKituni I'ook'fiiiee Mi'ninriiil \ i'W I'ovI 1 I I') hol<!s nioiillil) inc<.'liiii;\ the scloiu! ;imt Iminli I'htirsil.ivs ol c'iifh niomh, 7 31) p.Ill al ('uilcciiR-e Touii H.ill Extensior^ T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 5 ■ AARP. Davie Chapter, will meet at 10:30 a.m. at trt^ ;fellowship hall of the First United Melodist Church,1 Mocksvillc. Open to anyone 50 years old or older. Davie Youth Football direcTdrs~ will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the sccond Wednesday oi eacn iiioitiii ui i0.30- a.m. at First United Methtxlist Church fellowship hall. Davic County Right To Life I)ii\'it—K*h estry-jucvijii;- ;it 7 p.m.. i-ounts oltkc Iniiliiing. I'opjc: cconoiiiii.'s ol rclorcstation by N.C. .Stale l.hiivcrsiiy s[>cv;ialist. C o (I I e c rit e e Iv x I »• n s i o n Homemakers riiiti niecliiig, 2 p.m., at .Mar) Williaiiis' home. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 Kxteii-sion .Advisory Council meeting for Dav ic Count)-. 7 p.m.. county office biiiUling. T u e s d a y M a r c h 1 Kxtcivsinu Homemaker Choras practice at 7:30 pm., r>a\ ic Coun ty Public Library. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 Baltinuire-Bixby 1-xtension Homenukers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. F r id a y , M a r c h 4 Clarksville Kxtension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 .p.m. at William R. Davie I-ire Dept. M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 Mocksville K.xtensiori Homemakers Club meeting at i :30 p.m. in the county office building iiudituiiuiii. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 8 East Davie Extension A n i m a l B o o k s Books about animals are popular at Mocksville Elementary School and ucros.s the county, and each year, the Davic County Animal l*rotcction Socicty donates $25 to each .school in the county and to the county llbi^ry to purchase books about animals. Mocksvillc Elementary students look ing at the books include, from left, Geoi^e Rankin, 5; William Johiwon, 8; county aninuil protec tion officer, Earl Hammer; Debra K ni^ t, 6, and Ca.sey Tatum, 8. Yadkin Vailey Report Ready R.R. Snopkowski, general manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora tion and the board of directors, recently announced preliminary plans for the co-ops forthcoming annual report. “ We arc very interested in us ing more affimiative and direct communications with all our mcmber-owners. Tlw annu.il report is perhaps an organization's best -opporiuniiv to showca.se the real synergy of the company, Snopkowski said, Snopkowski said one of the reports' objectives is to Ixrconie njorc descriptive in presenting the profile of the member-owned company. “ There are revolutionary changes taking place daily in our tclecommunicaiions industry. We arc a siron^ and aggressive organization. We have excellent records of service and top-of-the- line employees — and we want to focus attention on our people as well as our product and .service.” "W e want to begin with the an nual report by expanding channels of communications to our mem bers. We are serious about our commitment to .service excellence, and this belief will be clearly il lustrated in the annual repon. ■'We will give our best to _pn»sfnllnp the ninterial in a Way in which it will involve the ini“erwtTjf~ more readers. We believe that if a message is going to be received people have to want to read it. We arc very anxious to have our story of 1987-88 read and understood." Yadkin Valley Telephone pro vides telecommunications services 10 17,500 customers in six coun ties, with the vast majority located in Yadkin, Davic and Iredell coun- IiolnoMUl^.cl^ ( lull inccliiii! :il 10 .1 111 .11 JoscphiiR- l{llis home Diivii' Ih'iT producers inccliti); ai (> 'II p III , Western Steer. I railbla/ers 4-11 Club iiieeiinj; l)a\ii' .S'ursi’iy men's meeting al 7 p in. Retlliiiid lixlension Homemakers C'kih incctinij ai 7:.M) p.m al Hethlehcm United .Metliodisl Church. Hostesses: Doris I.eoiiartI and Helen .McDaniel. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 I’riviitf |K',sticide applicator rccertilicatin training for last names A-('. Two clas.scs: 10 a.(ii.-ncx)n -iiml 7-‘j p.m. County office building. ~ ^outli In (.■ovenuneiit Day sponsored by Diivie 4-H. M a r c h 2 9 a n d M a r c h 3 1 Private (xsticidc applicator cer tification clas.ses, 7-9 p.m., for restricted use pesticide u.sers who have never been certified. Call Ronnie Thompson at 634-6297. Recreation 'Hie following events are offered by the MiK'Lsville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics cla.s.ses at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesd.ny for pre-school and .school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Depanment. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, Mondays and -1!’■ f„r 't-vear-f)|ds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grcive Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging cliLsscs in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. S35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. Clogging clas.ses and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. Instructor: Don Hellard. Karate clas.scs, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. Y M C A Indian Cuidi's program for boys anil iheir falliers Call Jim Hender son Inr more information. ■After .School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksvillc and .Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on oui of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mwksville site. Walking Club Monday-Friday nights, 6:3f>-8:30, at South Davie Jr. High Sch(X)l. No charge. Weight ,Management class for the overu'cight. arthritis or other health problems, M-W-F, 9:30 ~»rtTh-;-4kQck-Bldg..^pper level, and Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary gym. S15 per month. |x-rienced dancers. .Southern Living Spring Show bus leaves county officc building at 8 a.m. Cost; S I2. CcrBmic.s, 9 a.m.; Dial A Punch embroidery, no<3n. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 Center AdvLsorj' board meeting at noon; senior chorus, 1:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 9 Thou.sand Trails trip. Includes continental breakfast at 10 a.m. Bring own lunch, drinks provided. Bingo prizes. Hayride. AARP to meet regularly at 10:30 then car- pool to Thousand Trails. F r id a y , M a r c h 2 5 "Senior GBrnts;— walki ngr~i horseshoes, basketball throw, soft ball throw, croquet, spincasting, running. W ed n esd ay, M a rch 2 ^ m mm mm m m m Miscellanggjig T h r o u g h M a r c h 2 .7 Holy Cross Lutlicran Church is changing sers’ice limes for Lent. Each Wednesday, mid-week Icemen service, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday — church school, 9:40 a.m.; ser vice, 11 a.m. F e b . 2 6 - 2 8 “ Focus” team from Gardner- Webb College will present special weekend .services, 7:30 nightly, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. S u n d a y , F e b . 2 8 Skoal Bandit NASCAR Car No. 33, driven by Harry Gantt, crew chief Travis Carter will speak at Cooleemee Presbyterian Chui^ at 7 p.m. Directed to youth. Church at Watts and Cross streets, Cooleemee. Call 284-4373. Mocksville Church of God dedication with the Rev. Sim "VViisTii, -I' 11 , ' 'i I'f Carolina Churches of God. Church at U.S. 64 cast of Mocksvillc and Old Lexington Road. B e g in n in g F e b . 1 1 Tax aides available at Brock Senior Center in Mocksville from 1-5 p.m. every Thursday to assist senior citizens in filing tax forms. F e b . 2 3 - 2 4 School bas driver certifying classes, beginning at 8:30 a.th. each day at Davie High School.; For interested adults. Call 634-5921. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 5 Davk Daycare Association vvUI meet at 7 at South Davic Jr. High t| Media Center, , ’ S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 7, " V "; ' 'iDark Group Home b o ^ j of ^ director will hold an auction a ^ i| craft conicr at South; Davie High School. Vicv/ itcnKfrbm j^Tlr p.m. Auction from 7-10 p'.triVl^M ceeds go to constructran of newjil -residence for group home for men-'; * tics. It was incorporated as a member owned cooperative in 1950 and tcxlay provitJcs employ ment for 77 full time employees. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Annual Report is expected to be received by each cu.stomcr-memlicr prior to the annual meeting on April 30. The following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. O n g o in g Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wcdiie.sdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, iastructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Elementary School gym. Kathy Junker, instructor. Stpiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway al 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, Ivginners and cx- The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 5 RSVP sewing, 9 a.m.; Jane Bullard, hospital dietician, guest speaker at noon; senior chorus. 1:30 p.m.; Davic Cloggers to entertain al 7:30 p.m. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 Physical f)tne.ss, 11 a.m.; bingo, noon. . J T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 Lap quilting, 9 a.m.; card clubs, 12:30 p.m.; Friendship Day at nutrition site. U i tally retarded adult rnaiM." M o n d a y , F e b . 2 9 | | | | Mocksville Jaycccs will nte« 7 p.m. al the town halL; ■.'.' ‘^.^^'1 M o n d a y , M a r c h , 2 I Davk Daycare Asmiation .^^1 meet to discuss new daycami{ui^|l posals to be voted on in Ralet^in|l March.'Meeting at 7 p.'mV; Souih|| Davic Jr. High School'^Met^i Center. M a r c h 3 *6 The Odd Couple present^ by^i Davie Theater Company. Tickets|| on sale at Mocksville/Davie^ Recrcation Dept. On sale Feb?. jSsj at Brock Auditorium box- 6ffiw;'|| ’Call 634-2325. J T u e s d a y , M a r c h Re^blkan county convenUm.i at 7:30 pim. at the Davie Cou^,| Courthouse., Delegates :and:.al&^ natc delegates to Eighth Disd^fj Convention and N.C. State r vention to be elected. Read C alvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise t i OPfN WUNDAV 8 30 A W S )0 P M 133S W. INNtS ST. tS M M I F r u it T r e e s Now is the time to PLANT! A p p le s P e a c h e s P lu m s P e a r s All Tre«f Are Bar* Root Dwf Size Mixe Color ManyJerrenLaJS: Now In Stock Shasta Dssi«s Hoita Coreoplsis Heeding Hei^ Columbine Biby'i BrMth BIk eye Susans(Much Moft B lo o m i y M r if t t r y t v l 5 ' l)A\ li: ('O IM N KNTKRPKISK KK('OKI). TIH RSDAY. FKH. 25, I988-3D With Belks Since The Beginning; 2 Women Like Jobs llv Lmira K. Kiiiiard Davio County Enlofpnso-F^ycofd Bclty Ik'cdinj’ ;iikI L.ivcriic Snider say they rcincinhei wheti they Used tn write sales Svkeis ii\ •Stead of usinj; updated easit registers at the MiKksvilie ik-lk store. That was 25 years ago, when they began working lor the eoni pany in August 1963, Ja.HcbiTiaryJ^988, they are still working in the same sioreriHiTiid' mil it has undergone many change.s. Boeding, who plans to retire this year, says: ‘‘I’ve seen a lot of changes.’’ In addition to remodel ing the building, she says the clothing has changed its look. As a mcivswcar .siilcspcrson, she says tlie designs liavc opted for roir- row tics and lapel.s, and have great ly increased in cost. She says she’s also watchcd the womenswear bounce back and forth between the longer skirts and the minis over the years. But one thing hasn’t changed for Beeding, however. Stic says she has always enjoyed working at Bclk’s. "W e’ve been fortunate. We’ve had good managers, and nice people to work with." Beeding said the people arc the key. " I ’vegotten to nvcet a whole lot of people 1 wouldn’t have known otherwise," she says. " I lull\ ink' riMsiiii I tn u'liii' nut tn’itii' ^ihU- III ihc |vi' pk- ■■ She .ilso says tt is inipiiit.iiii ii> >;cl lo know tin: t iisluiiiers aiul leani wli.it they want. ” Antl I al\v.i\s gisc them m\ lidiicst opi nion. NDu lose lUsiomcts il wm'ic not hones! " .Siiuler, who works m housewares, agrees. “ I cnjuy iny customers and working 'A. ith |X‘o- plf. 1 just l<x)k forward lit il cva y iTiTvT*” * Lavernc Snider has worked In houscwures for 25 years. .Snider says there are always go ing to be shopj>ers who aren't friendly, hut says, "\’ou just have to treat them as nice as the one 'vho’s real kind to.you, If it weren't for custoiDCrs, we wouldn’t make a .sale." She said it is neccss;uy to use suggestive selling at times. "Sometimes the custonwrs depend on that — e-spocially in children’s wear." Holh wanicn saV they ha\ c had the opfiortunity to nuke fiiends with their co-workcrs. Beeding .said becausc of the store's small size, she gets to know everyone who works there, which probably wouldn’t be ptxssiblc in a larger store. Similarly, Snider .said Belk's h4is always had a good businc.ss with good people. "It’s jast like one. big happy family. I’ve never had any desire to go anywhere el.se." 1_______^___________________________________—----— —____________________________________________ The Dll vie Jlinh .School Haiul (x-rfoniu-d in Ihe Belk p!irkin>> lot Saltirduy morning for the 100th anniversary celebration. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Nearly 350 Belk and Leggett department stores participated in the company's KWth anniversan- "k ick - o fr’ celebration lust .Satur day. with .special proiiKitional ac tivities for customers and their communities. The stores arc adorned with clothing and items bearing the an niversary theme, "You’re the Reason". Among the retail outlets includ ed in the fcstivitic-s is Belk of Mocksville, svhich has been scn'- ing the area for 25 years. nie Davie High School Band perforriicd Saiurthy nmm'wg in the parking lot of tlie downtown store. Afterwards, Henry Shore, the first iitanager of Bclk of Mivksville. cut a ribbon drawn across the door which signified the initiation of the _r.«l>-hnition. Shore told onlookers. "This store has meant an awiui iu( to the citizens of Davie County.” I——^- ----------------------------, _______ Belk employees watch ceremonies: (from left) Ernestine Grant, Crystal Beck, Betty Beeding, Kay Sulicr, Jan Uutley, Lyvonnc Mayhew, and Kristy Marklin. day's celebration was only one of many ptonwtional sales planned for the upcoming year. He .said tl)e Founder’s Day Sale, which is planned for April, w'ill be one of the biggest «iics of tlie year. In addition, the store w'ill hold a -j'RnrV- .In • s:phoril Sale" and a Customers were served refreshntents and had the oppor tunity to U»kc advantage of the "kick-off .s.-ite” . The first Bclk store, founded by William John Bclk, opened in Monroe on May 29, 1888. Tfie Mocksville store first opened its doors in Augu.st 1963. Among it.s managers who followed Shore in cluded Ed Cox, l-eon Jones. Ijrry Darr, arid Rick Evans. The North Main Street location still employs two of its original workers, Lavernc Snider and Bet ty Beeding, who will be honored later this year for 25 years of .service. Evaas, who lias been heading tiie operation since 1986 said Satur- ‘Bclk Ixggettlbays Salc'^----- Evans .said good people and good organization have contributed to the -succc-vs of the Mocksville store. "Throughout the years, the patronage from customers has helped out tremendously.’’ "Good customer service is number one. It is absolutely critical," he said. The weekend promotion brought hundreds of people to the store, Evaas .sjiid. "It was very successful and wc were very happy with the turnout from the Mocksville and the .surrounding areas." Bclk and Legget stores, which arc located in 16 states in the Southeast and neighboring regions, form the nation's largest family- and management owned depart ment store organization. Manager Rick Evans serves Henry Sliore anniversary «ke^ F o o d C o s t I n c r e a s e E x p e c t e d L o w M o c k s H o m e m a k e r s D o n a t e G o a t The Mocks Homcmakcj,s Club met Feb. 16 at 9:30 in the fellowship hall. Tena Hagan, president, called the meeting to order. Sue Williams gave the devo tions. "The lujvcd and the Unlov ed View of Life," a poen), was read. Hagan suggested the club buy one goat for a pcwr family in Haiti, nie family will be trained to care for this animal, The cost was S58. Joyce Hart had a name for the goal, "Mockic." Another project was to nvike ami sell chicken pies for the new Boy's Group Home March 16-17. Cali 998-2183. Members made silk roses to be sold at a Iwkc .sale on May 7. Refreshments were scr\'cd by Ruth Hocknday. "A modest increase in food prices of 2 to 4 percent is predicted for 1988,” says Rachel Kinlaw, extension fo<^s and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. "The good news for consumers is that the Consumer Price Index for food in 1988 will increase at a slower rate than it did in 1987.: Lower prices for pork and poultiy,' along with larger supplies, will keep beef prices from rising, even .though beef supplies will decline,!' Kinlaw says. Farmers have increased their- production of pork and poultiy, so the abundant supply will act as a damper on food prices. Betting Ikcding sjiys she will miss the ctisltHiiers when she retires later this year. T B l B e b l r d s - N e e d - R i g h t - C o n d i t i ^ A U C T IO N Saturday February 27 7 - 10 p.m. South Davie Junior High School Paintings by niey are go<xi bug catchers and have a lot of eye appeal, but bluebirds are shy critters and pro bably won't settle around your place unless conditions arc just right. The best way (o attract the bluebirds is to locate nesting boxes made specifically for them around .the edges of open fields, pastures, lar^ic lawns and gardens, suggest Nonh Carolina AgricultunU Exten sion Scrvice specialists. These locations usually provide plenty of Insects, which are the birds' favorite food, and gives the bluebirds tlw kind of open cnviron- liWnt they seem to like. Avoid placing the nesting tx>xcs where insecticides arc used fre quently and in relatively heavy doses. If the inscct pt)pulation is too sparse, the birds may have trouble finding enough to cat and move lo better hunting grounds. Place the lx)xes four to six feet above the ground and SO to 100 yards apart. Try to sclect places where trees, shrubs, utility wires or fences are within 25 to 100 feet 'o f the boxes. Bluebirds use these for perches when feeding and to keep an eye on possible dangers to ihcir babies. The jKrches are also helpful to young birds • i (2) BobTlmberlake prints -Irvlo-ailfiy Plus local artists Old Quilt Antiques Home Furnishings Collectables Crafts Auction To Benefit D a v ie G ro u p H o m e Jim Sheek • Auctioneer For more Information Call 634-5014 Mastercard & Visa Welcome Savings by the truckload on Armstrong: no-wax floors! Hu^b sbIccUoh! HugesavTij^ Artnstrong’ No Wax Floors Slarllng m Slock »<»* It you vtTinl a tHiautilul no«' nowa» tkx.* ><xi iJon \ want lo miss ttiis sate' Evoiy tk.xx on sale loalmos an easy- cam Aimstioog no-wa* surtacfl lo* kyi9-lasling boauly Dm 'I W»K1 »«t« M t Mwcli II, Jt»* r m s t r o n g C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . t«2 M m Ii »trt*t ______A,...— 704-634-2167 4D-I)AMK COI NTV KM KRI’RISK RF.CORI), THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 1988 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOMIH CAROUNA DAVIi f.OUfd'i IN 1H[ G( N( MAI COUfU Of JUSTICf Couft D'vtS'On 80 CVD •«)Cnrllon SMnloy Mudyini CliiinliH VSBflfb.ira I Mudijins, OoftjrHjantNOTICE OF senvicE or PROCESS BY PUBLICAIION TO Darb.ifa T Hurtgms TAKE NOTICE lhal a plondmg foliol ngamsi you has boon tiled m Iho abovo-oniitlod ocllon Tho naluto of Ihii roliot bomg soi.ghl is as follows A.BSOI.UTE DIVORCE YOU ARE REQUIRED to mako delonso lo such plendit>g not lalor than tho 29th day of March, 198«, said date -being.40 dnysj/om jho .firsl pul^callon o( this notice, Of (rom tho dato Compfainr Is required lo bo filed, whichovor Is lalor; and upon your (allure to do so Iho party seeking service against you will apply lo tho ccurt (of tho roliot sought. This tho 9th day of February, 1988 Marlin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G, Wilson Martin, Jr Attorney tof Plalntilt P.O. Drawar 1068 Mocksville, N.C 27028 (704) 634-2171 2-)8-3lnp Te a c h K id s T h e B e s t Most parents realize that their , children need to be with other kids : their own age. But they also worry aixjut bad influences. Children need to learn to take the best of what a group ofl'ers witliout . giving up their rights and beliefs. says Dr. Cynihia Johnson, cxten- - sion hunwn development specialist ;at North Carolina Slate Universi- ; ty. They can only leant this by be-' ;ing part of a group. ; Peer groups become important during the elementary school years. “ ThrouRh the eyes of their Iriends, children guiti a ncv. ;bf themselves^ Within a group. fjornu CAROLINA PAVIl COUN lY l;>.f;ClHRI,-'. S NOUCK. Mavi/Hj quit'ilnKl as of tho rsUUo o( Jufui Myor'., l.ilo oi D.v.u» Counly. f^uth CaK)iinM. this i-j lo fU'tify atl P‘*fSun-j h.ivifx; clasfus s.imJ Id pf»*sont U'oni Ju tfiM \jncU»fsigfH*0 Of bofofrt Iho Iblh 0«iy oJ Auqusl 1980, Of Ihis noticu bo ptoiul iHj in baf ot fiK..avuf\ At! (K»fsi>nb m d<tbNKJ U> vud esiato nnmocJiatp payn^or^t to th« undofsi(jn»*<j Thib {ho I8lh dtiy ot r«.*{.)fuitry U‘tt8 Mar> H Myofs, Rou\o 4. Ba» Ad- viincti. North CaroJmH ?7006. E»t»cuUu of Iho ostnto Ol John Etiwatd Myofs, docoastKj ? 18 4tp n o rth CAROLINA oavk: c o u n tytXECUTOfVS N01IC1. Having quaIifi(Hl ar. E‘«(tcuU>r of ih»* I'stato of JuartiM H CfoHs. d<x'<u'tvK) of Diivifj County. North Car<^ina this ts to .'KMify ali (H*rsons fwiviny ci.'timti agninsl oslalf* lo (yysonl ihofn to Iho undor s.gniKl ofi Of bofo'o Ihtt !1i(i day of August 19B8. Of Ih.s nol»co will bo pload iMj >fi baf of thftf fecovory AH p«MSor?s lo dcbltKJ lo sa«J os!.'»t<? >vill (ioa.*»o nn (T)ediati! paynutnl to iho undofSignod Thts fho S[h [My of fobfuary, 1989 Robori L Crolts. HG V/iichostor Lhmo. Kofoofsviltf. N C P7?64. of Iho estaio of Ju.inila H Crotls docoasod Miiftin aru! Van Hoy. Attomoys Bo» f,06 MocKsvifio N C ? ) t 4lnp ^children feci secure. They dare to ;bieyclc across town and swim in ;thc creek. They even start making .'decisions on their own,” Dr. rjohnson says. * Onthc other hand, children may <^fecl controlled by a peer group. ^ ‘ Elementary school children often ,*fccl that they have to conform. In Mheir minds^ the group way is the only Wayi Anything else is wrong. iThc only child taking violin or the ;oiily.onc not cheating on a test may Ibc excluded from the group," Dr. ,‘Johnson explains. > Some parents rcact by trying to ,'cut friendships off. Others sit by land let their children deal with the 'peer group all alone. Or parents may feel powcrle.ss to help, so they Iwithdraw their support. Their children may get into trouble or a ‘dangerous situation because they ■ lack the guidance of an adult. * Parents can: • Help children feel secure and loved within the family. ; • Help children size up a peer group. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Thoro will bo a moeling of Iho Davio County Zoning Board ol Adjuslmont on Monday, March 7, 1988, al 7 00 p m m the Commissioner's Roooi ol tho Oavio County Courthouse Tho lodowmg ap plications lor Special Use Permits havo tHion rocoived by the zoning olhcor ami are scheduled lo t>o hoard A) Robert Williams submillod a roquosi (or a hardship pormil lo place ono tnobilo homo in the roar yard ot property localod 0(1 tho west side ol Hwy. 158 This pro perty IS turther described as bomg ap- ptoximately .1 ot a mile sot«h ol Iho Rain bow Road (SR 1441) ifitorsection and is stiown as parcel 28.02 ol tax map E-6 8) Walter M. Broadway submitted a re quest lor a Conditional Use Pormil lo place 008 mobile home on the south side ot Wostviow Avenue (SR 1U9) in Cooloemeo. This property is (urthor described as tioing Lot C-14 o( parcel 45 0( lax map M-4-13. C) James Fahey submitted a request tOf a Conditional Use Pormil lo place one mobile homo on tho south side ol Wost- viow Avenue (SR ) 119) in Cooteemee. This properly Is turthor described as be ing Lot C-13 ot parcel A-46 ol lax map M-4-13.Signs wilt t>e posted on each ol the above listed locations to adverl‘:.') tho public hearing. All parties and Interoslod dtliens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall havo an oppo<1unlty to bo heard In tavor ol or In oppositloo lo It* (orogoing chor>ges. Prior — »«rwwsons Inlofostod triay obtalri any oddtional (ntomuiDon on um a proposal* wfilch are In the possession o( tho Davio C^ounty Zoning Entorcomont Ol- ticer tjy Inquiring at tho otfco in tho Oavio County Ottico Building In Mocksvitlo, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m, and 6;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Josso A. Boyco, Jr. Davio County Zoning Otricor 2-25-2tnp NOIHM CAROLIN-V OAVIE COUNTY ExEcuiRix s Nonct; Having quniilitK) as ol ihii oslalo ol JacK Alion Howniil, aoc«asi»0. laio ol Davio County. North Caiolma. Uvs is 10 nolily aU poisons hasing claims against wiid oslalo lo prosonl lliorii lo Iho un<)orsignod on or boloio tho 18lh day ol August <988. or this nolico will bo pload- od in bar ol Ihoir focovory All iHiisons in- dobtod 10 said oslalo will (Voaso maKo im- modialo p.iymoni lo Iho undorsignod This Iho 18m day ot robruary, 1988 Ellio B Howard. Route 3, Bo« 792. MocKsvillo, North Caiolma 27028. Ei- ocutrix ol Iho oslalo ol JacK Allon Howard, docoasod NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Thoro will bo a mooting ot tho Mocksville Zoning Board ol Ad|uslmonl on Thursday. March 3. 1988, at 700 p m in tt>o Mocksvile Town Halt Business will bo corxluctod as lollows:A) Abo Hownrd, Jr. sut>mittod a roqoost (or a vananco to tho terms ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinanco. This variarKo request involvos a pre-oiisllng restdoniial tot that doos not meet tho re quirements (or dovelopmenl in tho Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. This lot is located at tho intersection o( Harding Street and South Main Streot In Mocksville. Tho tot is (urther described as being parcel C-4 ol lax map J-4-5. A sign wUl be pii»cod on the above listed location lo advertise the putjllc hoanng. All parties and Iniorostod citizens are in vited to attend said public hearing al which lime they shall have an opportuni-r»# In I~ty III nil 1,11 I - '•*—* ~ nntx>silion to the loregoing varianco. Prtor to tho hearing all persons intoresled may obtain any additional (ntormalion on this variarKO proposal which is in Ibo possos Sion ol tho t>avio County Zoning Entofce- ment Olficor by inquiring at Iho ottico In Iho Davio C^nty Odico Building in Mocksville, N.C, on weekdays twlwoen Iho hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tolophono al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyco, Jr. Oavio County Zoning Otticor 2-25-2tnp Cooleemee - On Corner Of MBrglnal & Ruttin St. - 2 Story 5 bedroom house on 1.1 aero lot. 2.038 sq. feet ol living space, 2 full baths, living room, dinning room, kitchen, laundry and mud room. Rroplace, new gas furnace and hot water heater. All w c^ floors and beautiful front porch. Prestigeous neightxjrtiood within walking distance to scfiool, shopping center and churches. Super house with a super price. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 284-2526 8:30 to 5:30. After 5:30 call 2S4-4225. I-----^-Nicholas Andcr-stin Willlain.'i celebrated his first birtfiduy liT his home. Nlchiilus wus iMirn Feb. 8,1987, lo Andy and Kathy \Villluii}.s of Koulc 7, Mt)ck.svllle. Scr>ed ut his party wtTi* a clriw n cuke, ice cream, chips and punch, Nicholas’s grandparents are Hobby Kliinehart of South : Carolina and IJrenda NVili.son of Lenoir, alw) Wayne Williams .Sr. of Alocksvllle and Fuy Kosilc of Ixxington. Nidiolas would like to - Chank all his guests for the nice glits he received. .Spccial (hanks to his Aunt Scolllc Miller of Mocksville and Aunt Itohble Jo Cook of Hickory. And Uncle * Roger and Tony Khinehart of : ^Mocksville. ^ n 2 , 9 9 5 ® ® B u y s Y O U a 1 9 8 8 S t e r lin g 1 4 x 7 0 2- o r 3 - b e d r o o m , 2 fu ll b a t h s , b lo w n c e ilin g s . F U R N I S H E D . If y o u a c t n o w a n d c o m e to David’s Mobile Homes Highway 21-South, Statesville 1-800-522-2685 Oakwood Mobile Homes Direct Factory Outlet Troutman, N.C. M V i ^ 4 ^ On 2 & 3 Bedroom Oakwoods TOLL FREE 1-800-228-0423 NOniH CAROi.INA DAVIf COIJUIYNOTICf. iitfOHI: IMi: HOARD 0) inti town coMMissiONKns ron thi; I OI.LOWING PROPOSt D 70rjltj(. AWttJDMENIS NOTlCi: IS HCnCiiY OlVCN, PyisuHiil lo U»' iiHjijiicmonls ol CliiU>li‘i 1G0A, Ai (iciiT 19 SiKtion I60-A.3f).( ol Iho Giinoial ■Sliilulos ol North C.iioimn and puisiiant 10 ArticIc 7. Section 2. ol Iho Mocksville* Zoning Oiriinaiico, lhal Itio Town Doard ol Comrnissionois will hold a public hoar ing al Iho lowii Hall, Mocksville, N C al / 00 p m on Tuesday. March 1. 1988 Iho lolloping zoning proposals ai« schiKtulud lo bo hoard A) Jamos Nnnco submilleO n roquesl 10 ro.’ono property liom Indusliial I lo Residortiial R-X This propony lios on Iho north sido ol Sanlord Avonuo bosido Iho Mocksvillo Walo/ V'-yiks 7)10 propofty is lurlhor doscribod as being a woslorn por tion parcel A-1 ol la* map J-4-3 B) JaiTOisT^rrioRSiTsutsmmoda roquesl - to ro;one a 200 34» aero Iraci ol land Itom Rosidonlial 0-20. Residonlinl R-6 and Highway Business H B lo Irxiualrial I This proiwriy lies south ol Mocksville enclos ing the southern town limit boundafy and ad/oins Iho Southern Bailroad on Iho east. This pioporty is lurther descfibod as be ing parcel 31 ol la* map J-4. C) Shoal Coocrote and Green Milling Company submillod a toques! lo rezono proporly Irom Rosidential R6 to Industrial I Tho proporiy in question lies on both sides ol the central section o( Williams Slroot These propoflies are (urthef described as being parcels 8 and 9 o( tax map J-5-1 and parcels A-4. A-5, and A-6 ol ta>. map 1-5-16. Signs will bo posted on each ol Iho above lislod tocniions to advertise the public hearing All parties and inleroslud citizens aio invitod lo attend said public hearing al which lime Ihoy shall have an opportunity lo be beard in lavor ol or in opposilion lo tho lofoyoing changes. Prior lo the hearing all persons Intereslod may obtain any additional inlormalion on Ihoso proposals wtitch are In Iho possession ol tho Davie Coonty Zoning Enlorcomoni 0<- licor by Inquiring al iho oltice in iho Davio County OtfKM Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a m. and 5.00 p.m. ot by lelephono at 634-3340. Josso A. Boyce, Jr. Davio Counry Planning at>d Zoning Officer 2-18-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol tho-■ i „W(n RIfltn dOCOaSOd. late ol Oavio County, North Carolina, this is lo notify an persons having claims ngainsi said oslalo lo prosont them lo the undersigned on ot bolore Iho 4th day ol August 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In Ijar of (helt recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Iho 4lh day of February, 1988. Frat>cis W. Slate. Post OKico Box 407. Mocksvillo. North Carolina Z7028, Ex- oculor ol the estate ol Frieda Lydia Stale, docoasod.2-4-4Inp IJOniM CAROLIIJA OAVIi; COUNTY ADUINISTMATOfVS NOT ICII Miiving qualilifx) as AdmimslialO' ol Ihp '".litlp ol J VV rrnnklifi Hagtor, docoa.s- i?<). liilo ol Davio County, North Carolina, (fiis I', lo nality all porsons having claims iitjnmM ■vnid uslnti' lo prosom thorn to Iho undori;igni.K) on or boloro Iho I llhday ol August 1980, boing su months Irom Iho lirsl day ol publication, or this notice will bo ploadod m bar ol Ihoit recovery All porsons in<1oblod lo said ostalo will plonso make immediate payment lo Iho undorsignod Thi.i the 9lh day of February, 1988 Troy Loo Haglor. Route 2, Box 442. Ilockwoll, N C 28138, Adminislralor ol the ostalo ol J W Franklin Haglor, docoasod Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Bo* 606 Mocksville, N C 27028 2-11-4lnp L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 ■■■■■qtAitOff PONVEI.I, HOAI) - 3 Bciroom Hrick Kuichrr , rirport. tiood country Location. *39,900. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom Brkk lUn- clicr. on l»iT!f kit. C«rpor1, Bm»- mtnl. Kcad) for you to move Into. M5.000. !>0«'NT0\VN BUS1NK.S.S I.OT - and ^^'a^Thoa‘H3 or buildInK for tmall liiKlnen. Ij j U of po!«]l)illtta. OMncr nniioiu • SZS.OOO. IvK.Sl) - 2.H »cm • rwHH tnouitli for 3 nHiliile honick Sonif owner fltun- ring. $5,000. I.IBER1T CHLTRCIC Rf). - 3.H arrrs - wuodttl * buildini! or nwiille home lot M,900, Other lloma A l.jind Availahir Uiula Ixonard 704-634-3650 C)nthl» AgroJo 704-492-7K32 NKKI) NK>V 1,LSTIM;.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislralor CTA ol tho Estate of Jano H, Crow, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, ihis IS lo notily all persons having claims against said ostalo lo prosoni them lo the undorsignod on or belote the 41h day of August, 1988, said date botng at least six months from tho dale ol lirsl publication ot Ihis notice, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar ol their rocovory. All persons In debted to said ostalo will please make Inv modialo paytnonl lo Iho undersigned. This the 4th day ol February, 1988, tho samo being the first publication date. Peter G, Crow and John T. Brock, Ad ministrators CTA of Ihe eslate ol Jane H. Crow, deceased, John T, Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 ---------------2-4-4lnp: Thinking About Selling Your Property Think - Howard Realty Why? 1) We have many buyers looking for just the right property 2) A free market analysis of your home. 3) A staff of qualified sales people. 4) We advertise in the Davie County Enterprise, Winston-Salem Journal, Homes and Lands ^ Magazine, and the New Homes Magazine. ; 5) We are members of the Davie County MLS; System and the Winston-Salem MlIS. These MLSj systems put over 1000 people to work selling your property! Call our office today fqr the best coverage in Davie County. (919) 998-6463 (704) ,^34-634^ } I f ! Q n tu iff (919) 766-4777 II I I P O Ron ’ '>f. 'S Norft' ( , rr.f CLEM M ONS VILLAGE — ATTENTION — Eaftt«rn DavU County . Best Coverage For Your PropoHy^'f New Udlng- A Fibitlauii Find In IHvIe CouDtyl Custooi buUt I year old con- lemporiirr dcsl|[a bamc.^ Beamed othcdrlal ctiUng A Flrtplact in gmt nxHn. .Manx curtooi fcatural Call for drlaiU. '■> ' WT\y W»lt7 .See thU IW sttxrj conlem- porar}’ boroe on lovely wooM loll 3 bedrooms, flrepiace In funtty room. IVivate deck overlooks tovdy yard. •116,900. Whirt more could: ?■ rdrS.ta| Grmwodd L*k«. Afforda^' to y ir whb 4 brtroanw^ HrtpliDe k Im room and den. Study. ‘ ' J 's f i Q lo IVIacktntosh Allen M.irtm 766-6936 998 S294 Spacc io grow on jw r own' 5 BeauUAil rancher ooljr 2 yewi old. G ral room hu caOmirW ctUioc ft fireplace. Scretfned porch. J AIm Availabk with 19 acra. y j i C.irolyn Johnsfi '9 4 }: IC^CAROLINA E.E, HOMES, INGi L L L n FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS ., Tired of searching for that perfect home? Why not custom build on your lot or ours. Enjoy seeing your own Ideas put to work. Need financing? Let ouf~e>rp^rienc€d-sales staff pre-qualify you with no obligation. Call today for a free estimate on the house of Raym bnda Saun your dreams. We are Carolina E.E. Homes Inc. Fine builders of homes large and smaii. 3arry W hittaker _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTOH, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Ff«nfc P$yne, Sale* t19 Dopol SI., Mockivllto 634-2352 634-otto 99B-2969 Reymonda Saundort 934-1S27 Barry Whiltckar, 8«lei 894-1499 Frank Payiw, 6 9 4 W 2 ; !M / ' * DAMK C O IM ^ KVn^KPRlM-; RKCORI). TJIl R.SDAY. ren. 25, 1988-51) I Harmony Farmer Views First-Hand Brazilian Leaf RilIi.iiiI Hciu'imi o! Riulk' 2. I lilf llli'll'v, h;i,s .1 licss ,ip prcci;i{in(i liii his (or winUl ti>b,i(.co .iml ^u^iin m.irki'is lolliiumj; u two uivk lour o( Hra/iluin tarins .itul ;ii!riLuluir;il iiuiuslncs ■■'ntc Hr.i/ilum lariiicrs have c\ ccilent soils aiul climaic. aiul ihcv can grcnv just afHitii ariyitiiiii; ilic) want !('.■' Rcnci;ai . pni duces tobacco, grain, hogs ami tx-ef. and 2(> other larincrs .ind ayinhiisini'sN leaders Irom IHe tlue suied 1oImli.o slates visueit U'I'.K'eo .ituI sostvan l.iiins. and pnvesMnji: .iiul in.iiuil.u iiitini; pl.iiils 111 the three stales in sotilhern Hia/il that aei,ounl toi •(;) |K'teenl ol tli.il nation's auiKulluie and neail) .ill ot its cijMiette tobaeeo I'he South American tour is p.nt ol the iraining the 25 U S men and iwo women receivcxl as paniciiiitnts in a two-year I’hilip Moms Ayricullural Leadership Develop iiient prof;rain conducted hy the Agricultural lixtension Service at North Carolina State Unisersity 1 he U S, group, in Hra/il J.in K) .'1, met lop industry executives, o|HT:ilors ol large soslvan and giau) tarms. and lainily meinhers o(K'raliiig small, subsisienl lv|>e (arms The Nonh Amencans ueie greeietl warml) Hra/il, uhich has risen i.ipidK in recent years lo co(H['ele lor woilil markets he.id-lo he.ul with the l.'.S , IS the sec<ind largest e\ |xirter ol total larm ginnls aiul the second largest e\(xiiter ol tobac CO and soylx'ans. Renegar and the other tr.i\eleis t'roni the Carolinas, \'itginia, Georgia and i londa agreed that the intensity of the" com[Ktitioii isn't likely to subside. The edge the U.S. hold.s in tobacco is the su[>crior quality of its lUie-cured leaf. "W e Ivive to continue to grow bfttcr quality tobacco than the Bni/.iliaas," Renegar siiid. •■'n>at's a must if we are going to compcte with tlieiii effectively. ■' The vi.sitors .s;iw cured leaf in the (wckhou.sc and green toJxicco in the field on the Brazilian faniis. llre.se farms average under 50 acre.s in total size, usually with four to five acres of (luc-cureiJ or hurley tobac co, or .1 Iom biii.iiion ol the two l\ pes I he lob.icci' IS gnnsn with the s.ime lechnoiog) P S l.iimeisiise bill u III) essenli,illy no mechani/.i tioii I he laimers use mules and oven, cure uith woikI luel and, lo ilie delight ot busing comp.inies, gr.ule e.K'h leal in imich the same maiinei T S, tanners ditl ,Hi sears ago. rile growers contiact with one ol com|\;inies in Hra/il to buy all ot the tobacco they priKluce on a certain miml'er of plants. This >eai the price is e\|x-cted to average 40 to 50 cents a pound. In addition, the farmers rcveive from the buying com panies free technical assistance, seed and trans|V)iiation. nre.se .sers ices. par- -Iiciilarly 4he technical assiManc^ proN'ided to farmers by in.stnictors on a one-on-one basis, repre.scnt a si/eable investment by the com panies in the Hra/.ilian crop. The companies also provide, at their cost, production in-put.s, .such a;, feriili/er and chcmicals, and deliver these materials to contrac ting growers. Renegar .said the system has worked svell in Brazil for many years, but U.S. growers prefer their own system that allows them to make decisions on how bc.st to grow the crop, Keeping quality up and prices competitive are the major challenges U.S. (armers will have to meet in order to protect their share of world markets from the Ura/ilians. That was the consensus of the visiiing group. Although the Hra/ilian fields are steep by U S. standards and ero sion is a serious problem, the soil IS rich and tk-ep. Ilie tohicco fanns don't have adequate land for effec tive crop rotation, and this could lead to .'serious crop di.sea.se pro blems. Granville will i.s creeping into the country's tobacco, a development that could have serious consequenccs. The climitle i.s almost pcrfcct, and the fanners have no a\'cr.sion to hard work. The small farni.s arc virtually sclp^ufrfctentrproducing— abundant food for the farm families, which arc usually large enough to provide all the labor to hatA'est and prepare the tobacco for market. Brazilian agriculture’s greatest handicap.s are a low level of farmer education, the nation’s mammoth national debt, runaway inflation that is approaching 350 percent a year, erratic governmental policies, a lack of investment capital for cx- paasion and modernization, and an inadequate transportation system. Renegar said he and others on the tour were optimistic that the U S can continue to cnm|X‘tc with Brazilian tobacco. Brazil, relatively new to large scale soylx'.nn and grain farming, has barely scratched the surface in clearing and developing its highly productive soils. The tnajf)r obstacles —- drying up of govern ment incentives for land develop ment and a shortage of capital to afford tnore highways and railroads — are tied directly to Brazil’s current economic crisis. Should Brazil correct its c*cononiy and rc.sume tJie .same kind of rapid expansion it enjoyed in the 1970s, U.S. soybean and grain producers — particularly those in the South — could find it difficult to-cempejc^ Tlie visit to Bra/il concluded for the participants in the Philip Mor ris Agricultural Leadership Development Program a scritjs of multi-day seminars, and study visits to Richmond, Va., Washington and the tobacco pro ducing area of Canada. Conducted from the NCSU campus with a grant from Philip Morris U.S.A., the program is designed to develop leadership skills of sclcctcd outstanding young agriculturists. -^hard Rci>ct>ar inspects Brazlian tobacco, which Is grown with ^iSiany.of the sam e production practices he iLses. OOUVTT ir/OwC«w> 410WARD REALTY A Im a fM M * AgM M jr, la « . JaektoHai e34.)iM coowr of Mwy. *4 • #01Jwt* WhWoek BSMTW Mocfcavtl*, N.C. 3702$ MJ.RantM B3«e39 OTfKt HOUMUnda 0«oghU^ »4 OrMIk* Hendrix KM-0390 amC.C. Ctwpnwn W4-J534 ^ ^ie w T i'st in g n V»rrMctudad ranch tionw w/tinistwd iMMnwnt tlttd on 5 acru. 4 BR. 2 BA, axin ia ^ LR and Ua«l«f BR., larga datachad garaga, out btdg. and arnaD bam. Surprialng prical »a9,900. AVON SrnEET - 3 BR. 1 BA. Closo to ihopping, txMpltal & schools. •28,IX». DAVIE ACADEMY RO - 3 BR, t BA 00 t Ac. lot. Endosed carpon. Reduced lo '34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3BR. BA with fireplace In family room. Oulel Street, A great buy at *38,500. QWYN STREET • 3 BR. 1 BA houso, dose lo schools, grsal slarler home MS,000. JOCKEY AREA B.4g »aet with atHae- tive flinch. Freshly docoralad, brick, nwdem kitchen, tppllancei includod, wood slova. Priced 10 movel *60.000. 445 SANFORD AVE • Zoned C B. 80 feet of frontage. Building adaptable lor many uses. *59,500. KELLY STREET • 2 BR, 2 BA homo on Vi acre lot close to schools, 2 car oarage. *76,400. -TteAt:t:t3TEH H&-.-^Ba 3 BA hp^ on 3 iii:n n ;M » ii]a tif:t» if>c^ cossTo R I ^ 9.73 Acres • wtth 3 BR, 2Vi BA, spilt foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 stroams with slocked fish pond, S acres fonced. Very Private. *149,000. WILXESBORO STREET 4 OR. Z BA. t« stofy bfick home with I8i)5 sunroom, *74,900. SANFORD AVE • Bticli rancher w/fsmlly rm. 3 30. 2 BA. LR, DR, mud rm., laundry,, *80,000. SOUTHWOOO ACRES ■ Lovoty Sptit Foyer, perfect for large family, S BR. BA, great neighborhood. *84,500. GARDEN VAUEY- Contemporary homo wilh 3/4 Bt, 3 Ba in nice neighborhood. E«lras include In- ground pool. *91,900. SAIN RO • 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bidg 28i24. Brick rancher *92,900. POWELL ROAD. 3 BR, 2 BA homo with 6 92 acres, remodolod, includes S stall bain, great mini farm. *95,500. BUCK SEAFORO RO, 38 5 aaes lands charm lo Ihis collage City wsiat, lenc- ed, pond Houu Is preutnily being renlud *105,000, OAROEN VALLEY • CuHom buill . Williamsburg reproduclioo. flourmai - ‘.it-tj-nMtaa-parti ? tiraolacas. Dfol. landscaped, many eilrss. *134,900. LOTS & LAND N«*<lmor« Road.............Lot *2,800 Hobton Road..........t.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory HID......Faliway Lot* •9,500 MbaplUl 8»rM< Ext.........Lot *10,000 Cana Road...............1.5 Ac. *11,500 OrMnt>rtar'Aitvanca.2.23 Ac.* 13,500 Off Marrllla Uka Rd...15 Ac, *18,000 Eaton Road............8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadklnvllta Rd Coinm. Pr.....*67,000 Highway 64 Eaal........46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy, 158,, 16 Ac. 4- HotiM *100,000 N. Cool««m«a.....114.5 Ac. *143,000Ralladge Rd.......86.61 Ac, *164,000 Raltadga Rd.......108,5 Ac, *207,000 FOR RENT 81 DUKE STREET • 2 BR, 1 Bath, Frame cottaoe. Cooleeme«, *276.00 por month. i tm > T «n m s II HOMES & REALTY, INC. XIH .Soiiih Main Sim-I (704) (..U (m :i \ lo ik s x i l l f . N ( $23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bodroom, 2 bath Ntobile Home situated on 2,55 acres In vory private location. $29,500 OUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready (or your persona) touch, Tho first steps of remodeling have already t>oen done, including aluminum siding and Insulation, Lots ol potentlall$29,900 DAVtE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Ntco 2 bedroom. IW? bath home Aluminum siding exterior for easy maintenance, (jteat stonor noma oi it $30,900 601 NORTH — 2 l>odroom homo wilh hardwood fkxys and tinotty pIno panolting. Situated on one acre. Would bo ideal for rental property. $31,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small homo localod |ust minutes from town and Davio County High School. At this price you can afford 10 buy a tximo. Call today for an appointment.$39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — En/oy the country living you love In this rural 2 t>odroom home an a o.'«.acro lot. The roomy country kitchen and a (double detached garage contribute to the easy living this homo has to ofter. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Immaculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 It. Owner leaving alt major appliances. f>1ust see to appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home (eatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft, $45,000 WHITNEY RD. — Irnma^late 3 t>edroom/l bath rancher In move in condition. FullMli>M*i:<:g»(»K'til:^ftej|jand extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out.$48,500 MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV^i bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- ledent features. Full basement. $50,000 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom home is located on 5 t>6autilul wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous biod^ workshop and storage building, green house, wood shod, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes Irom Bermuda Quay. Must see to approclate. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, I'A bath brick rancher located on largo corner lot. Extras indude, lull basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect lor outdoor enjoyment, $51,900 WHITNEY nr>An - Wnll Wnm hnm« 4 BR, 1</i BA, Finished tiasomeil Ifireptace and wood stove. Wooden deck arxj patio increase already large living area. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 txjdrooms, lovely hardwood doors, double carport, groat workshop lor the handyrnan and extra largo utility room. Lot lined with pine trees (or privacy! $62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting (orl Brick rancher on corneJ|T?|sT Offers 3 bedrooms,^ IWITjiBfflOWinft^WlWind cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $65,500 WESTCUFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home, freshly painted Inside and out. Features fireplace in liv ing room, built in shelves and crown modllng. Lovely lot In one ol Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only I ’A miles from tho new Salisbury Malll $65,900 PETE FOSTER RD, NEW LISTING — This beautifully land scaped brick ranch^i|^is]:<;t»{e]^ii<;^^ts^M baths with cen tral air. Very well kffpf.......... $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style homo Is in MOVE-iN condition. There's room lor everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 lull baths, finished basement area includes a seperato kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home Includes many energ^y effecient features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's now mall. A terridc buy in today's markotlSUNNEYDELL LANE/TWiNBROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years old, this rustic (armhouse with spacious Iront porch calls (or old (ashioned rockers and (riends to sit and visit. Vory compact 3 bedroom home with 2 largo baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage.$68,900 DUKE S T „ MOCa<SVILLE • Cozy brick rancher with 3 bodiooms $66,900 M IT / k A N H 2 lull baths and beautiful hardwood floors. Basement Is partially- finished with a 182 sq. ft. room. Woll-manicured lawn makes : 1.56-f acres, an Ideal setting. Call for showing. . $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTKJN, MIUJNO ROAD - Brtek Rancher with 9 In basemenL Ex-'^!cellent trafflc patterns In this floor plan. SELLER W ILL CON-; ' SIOER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL O FRCE FOR' MORE DETAILS. r 7H uuu ViL'i-Aai: o r ‘»¥*»y^TONN - this immaculate brick collage { is situated on 1,48 acres and tealures large spaCiOUb luuiiib, in ■ eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ihring room with fireplaco, country ■ kitchen, with all appticancos, formal dining room, screened porch,’-;, patio, and large garage. Beauti(u(ly landscape, convenient to:-.s 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. $80,500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, ZVt baths. Features lots o( extra living space. Finished basement Includes.; a complete kitchen, fireplace with Insert in den and a workshop^ area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind;.v; $84,500 BEAR CHEEK CHURCH RO .-This chamiing 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-flnlshed full basement with a large ' woodstovo ducted lo each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for .v' garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced $85,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Older two story home featuring the extra living space you have been kxjking for, 4 bedrooms, 3 • baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floors, gingar-i < bread porch, and nice patio area for entertaining. / * *.* IN ' ADOmON* *' this home features a completely furnished GUEST HOUSE that Is totally efficient. CALL TODAY FOR MORE ' DETAILS. $86,900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice Brick Rancher located on . nice quiet street In town. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Uv- ing room, Den and Garage. Fenced back yard with 2 nice storage buildings $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — TMs 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice (eatures including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain > link fencing. See Today. $94,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — This older 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher offers 1819 sq. ft. of comfortable living space. The Liv- ing Room lias a fireplace insert and built-in book shelves. Master b^room includes a large walk-in closet. The modem kitchen (eatures a self cleaning oven, refrig, with tee maker. Great in- town location. .„, . $97,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INllI This 3 bedroom 2 bath home is In excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool, 3 acres. with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry lor a great buy.$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUC^ON-GARDEN VALLEY > This m story ' Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room dining room and screened .; porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. UNDER CONSTRUCT»N ■ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with Great Room, (.^rge Master Suite with garden ' tub. Nice deck In back. Call office (or more details.$125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square (eel of comfortable living v space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms.; 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus v the maintenance free living you've been looking for. $129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-Beautiful 2 Story ‘ home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 lull baths, living room, dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch lor - outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. • • .................~^~^=TigtOVArLAB LE.......................... 37 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping, FOR RENT • 3/4 Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Rancher on North Main . Street, Mocksville. $495.00 per month. Reguires roferenoM and> security deposit. " ^ . i ---S37000-OLDJ1IGHWAV 70. Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200' lot neardnwniwn t itn'ninnn Piiilirtil, nnriiir.^ ed from $4,0(J(r $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot Convonioni in-lown location, $6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - opproximatoty 162 5xt25, in quiet well establishod neighborhood, Corner lot nuiy face oithor stre e t.$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile homo Just across the river in Rowan County off Noodrnoro Road $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontago off Hwy, 801, $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county waler already -$19^900. available Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livoslock In. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. _HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with idealhiiilrlin^ liln (pnrr lngT-gppfr.t;iifl)-ln l;>vrnly r.fn|nffy «jatt|ng $65,000 23 108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile home communifT17TiTiT15riT?¥Ii7iT!¥li' would bo excellent ronial property. WBfRpJInrally SompftneaTSr development. Call office for complete details. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34 85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, uiidyour dream homo. some fencing, county water available. Beautiful s^ t to build your $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres of (armland with 1357 foot of (osd frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A, Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review (or possi ble development. Ricki'> R Baiicy bi4-3621 &.ii.iri ^ Bailcy 634-3631 Oon.ilrf Ht-nUricKs 634-3152 PegS> W,it»on 6J4 3695 Pat Moore Edie C. Potts 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendris 634-0008 iamet W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathI C. Wall 634 13U Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 634 13U NtMii" Still N\iili rmli ' r (!||I I 61)-1)AV1K COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RECORn, THURSDAY, FEB. 25. 1988 © L A S S I P f f i D S IK EM PEW SIVE P R O M T A B L E A Chfislnin Liconsod honw would hko lo Koop, inlR.'ils (only) Ony or nighl, (ull-lmio ONLY 35 yonts oiporionc- od 284-2504 2-18-2lnp/WN ATTENTION MOTHERS! For rollablo child care while you work call 998-8690. 2-18-2IP CHILD CARE, My homo Yadkin Valloy Rd, Sovoral yosrs oxporience 998-4948. 2-4-4lp CHILDCARE in rnyTiot™r by carlng grandmother. Best references. Small group. 634-1173. ____________________ 2-25-l ip Will keep Children In my home. Fork Community, 998-3648. ____________________2-2S-3lnp/DW Will keep Children In my home at Greasy Comcir. 1st, 2nd shirts and weekends. 284-4372. 2-25-1 tp Will keep children In my home near Shady Grove Elem entrary. 998-5133. 2-4-4tnp/LW Will keep children In my home, any age, any shift, experienced mother. Advance Broa. 998-7104. 2-25-2tnp/LP Health ABORTION ALTEHNATIVES...Ff*« PrwgnaiKy tMtlng.“ W« car* about you and your baby;AND W E CAN H E L P ."C a ll Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. : __________________________ 2-18-Slp ; ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For ^ an appointment caii Arcadia ' Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Lost & Found M I8SINO FROM SU N SET DRIVE...Male Puppy, brown. 6 month# old. No Collar. Answers to ••Snoopy". REWARD. 634-2206 or 634-5378. ■________________2-2S-1tnpffL Pair ol glasses lost In uptown Mocksvllle area. Word PORTOFINO on case. Call 634-2792. REWARD. 2-25-1tp FOR SALE: Lostor UpnijhI Grand F'lano, 0'C>ill0nl pliiyiny condition, cat)in(jl in Unr condilion tonliicl Wiiyno ill CkW !).’’! t days or (j3-1 16Ji? ftvoniny, ;’ ;'5-llp FOR SALE; Upngtii Piano Goo<l Condition. $;?00 00 Bundy Clairnot A Cas<» E <ci!lU!nl Condition $100 00 Larry Andurson al 634.5611 2-2b-1lp BARFOnO'S PIAfJO TUNING Ropair- mg. rebuilding Work guaranloyd ■ ------------- 8 6-tlnWB omes For Sale 5 Room Houso by Owner, in Mocksviilo . 492.7292. ______________ _ 2-25-Up Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. will build to suit your needs. Quality onorgy o(- ficlent homes (or less. Many (loorplans and styles to choose from. Call loday for more inlorma- lion,(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tlnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 W-story on wooded kjt. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garago, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-HnH HICKORY HILL, SECTION 2 - New homo with 2.000 plus square feai. whirpool bath, glass roofed sunroom, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, walk-in t>ay windows, 2 car garage and much more. $114,000. R.C. Short Custom Homes 99S-4772. 1-14-tfn/RS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; Cooloemeo, Davie County. Contem porary Ranch Style, custom design ed lor owner, 4 bdr, 2Wb, don withm. ■ --"Vno IMnn tnnm Vehicles ; 1987 F-150 Truck, AC, Cruise, Tilt, • Etc., less than 1.000 mBes, $10,000 V or lake over payments. 492-5728. > 2-2S-4lnp/GB ‘ FOR SALE; 1977 Oldsrrwbile Starfiro * OT, 4ap, Ps. m / fM . New Radials, ^ 71,000 miles. $900 Call 998-2586. 2-1B-2tnp/RH FOR SALE; 1983 Toyota Tercel SR5, Sports Model, air, AKVFM, New Tires. Exc«ll«nt Cooditton, 6sp. $4,200. Call * 998-5028 after 7pm.2-25-1 tp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED C ARS/TRUCKS, DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yadklnviiia. (919) 679-3135. ________________________1-7-tfn/OM NEW INFORMATION! Joeps, Cars, 4x4s seized in drug raids. Buy Irom $100. Call for facts today. (602) 842-1051 ext. 2269. 2-25-4IP RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug doalers' cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guido. (1) 805-667-6000 Ext. S-5720.2-1 M lp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Pougoot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-llnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Staiosvllio, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Hera 8-27-tfnT Vi Ton Trailer. Studebakef pick-up bod. Radial liras. GOOD Condition. $165.00. 99B-6431 after 6pm, __________________________2-25-llp W E BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact: Payton Motora, Inc., hwy 421 & 601. Yadklnvlllo. (919)678-3135. 12-3-tfnrtJM l?«70d 1974 Apollo Homo ? hodroorn, bath. EI(k,i hoat. con- tral air.Modilorrnnoanlnioiioi Noar C«lanps(>, $;>800 634.029/ b<'(orn V) OOpni .'’•20-ltnp/n5; 1968 Parkway Mobilp Homo, 3bfdroon\, 2b;j'.,h. S-l.OOO -'.92 5/28 2-2;j -ilnp/GB BEST PRICES!!! O” Storlmy and Cbampion Mobilu Honid!; l4.Vv'id(). 2.bodraoni, $9,895 00 Double wnlo wiI!j wood sujing. shingte roc! $19,995 00 TOLL ' FREE 1:800-522-26B5. DAVID'S MOBILE t^0M E S . Rv^y■ '2't ■ Soutfrr-Slflttj rivilk"— 11-12-t(nO BUY WITH PRIDE wo m.ik« ttorno ownorship a feahty. loaded, RC ratod, firoplaco, sloroo, complete ly lurnishod S265 00 por rnonlh 70x14 w!ilk.in bay. 2batfis, calbodral ceiling $185 por monlh 56x14 catbofdra! coiling, stofms, sbo«t rock S150 00 FhcK your colors, wo custom build Bonnrua Wobilo' Homos 634-5959 2-11-4tnp/BMHG FOR SA LE; 1973 Englo 12x60. 2tXKlroom5.2C)all>s. contrni air. all ap pliances. Set up in riico park. 2 miles froam Tanglowood CAII alter 5;00pm. 998-5626. 2-25-2IP LinrigoHn formal dining room, cathedral coiling, modern kitchen with Jennlre-AIr range, atrium with picturesque view, owner relocating, MUST SALE. $94,500.00. Call 704-284-2623 oftor 6pm. 2-4-4tnp/PD RETURN TO MARKET.1V> story. Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country sot ting, 1 acre. Caii Homo Piaco Realty 996-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439.__________ 12-24-tfn/HPR H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 Bedroom Brick Houso. $325.00 por month. Deposit i rolotencos re quired. 996-6665. 2-25-1tnp/AT FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Houso, IV^baths. Deposit. $400.00 per month. 1-919-722-4424. 2-18-2tnp/JB Nice 4-bedroom brick hous«...$400.00 monlh. 998-8806. 12-3-tlnBSB L o t s F o r R e n t M O BILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT...998-3902.1-2 1-Hn/JL Home Place Realty. 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-l(nH WANTED SOiVlEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED M E R C H A N D I S E 2 0 ” F a n ............................................................... S e a r s H e a te r ,8450 Per wk. L a w n B o y P u s h M o w e r ................® 6 °° Per w k. R o b in T rlm m e rN B 2i i .........................^7^ 6 per w k. R o b in T rim m e r N B i6 ....T 7 7 rr7 7 rrr:5 5 o o - PB rw k i— J V C C a r S t e r e o k s r x 7io ...............8 1 per wk. G E A ir C o n d itio n e r a tp o s la .........Per wk. 2 4 ,0 0 0 B T U G E A / C .................8 8 «o Per Wk, C A R O L IN A T IR E Division of Brad Ragan, Inc, I f«2 YAOKJNVIUE R O A D M MOCMVII.LE. N.C. m_______634-611 Sfort Kouri:Ml: IMiOOrtI Mr j M $9ont W f da our own lln m ln g l Mr«tftet.«« 60 Acres Land nonr Jockoy Plant $75.000 00 (704) 284-4238 2-25-2tnp/JOE FOR SALE: 2 89 Acre Land Nice building silo, locniod oil Liberty Church Rd Call 492-7326 2-4-4IP FOR SALE 29 acres, 8 miles nor thwest o! Ktocksville. newly cleared, 634-2574 2-25-41P Oft Cornatzer Road near Jonos Grocery, 34 43 acres, wooded Will divide Call Club Realty, Winston- Salom. /24-35"4"7 Dr-Jonf\. BingtHim_ 99B-8302 1-7-1 Itnp/CR \k $088 SWIMMING POOLS S888 Warehouse cloarnnco ol now 1987 pools, 24'x 32' completely installed Includes huge dock, ladder, lencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available Other pools available Call toll Ifoo 24 hours 1-B0O-523-0400 or 412-274-5800, American Pools by an American Company! 2-18-26tp Actuator Bools 24" $15 00; Food Cover Block $15 00; Regency SR-3500 Receiver $125.00; Call anytime for other Accessories. 284-2366. 2-25-lip FOR SALE: 1951 Super A Farmall with —cuHrvalorSv$2500-00,vtog..Swicoqood 919-998-8717, 2-11-Slp M iTitiTrTifm aaiai HOME EQUITY LOANS-LOW FIXED RATES-CREDIT PRO BLEM S UNDERSTOOD-CASH FOR ANY PURPOSE-SAME DAY APPROVAL. Call Mr. Cash 1-800-888-LOAN. ________________2-11-10tnp/CMC MILO HAY FOR SALE: Round Bales. Stored inside. Contact: Joe Beck, 998-5852 after 6pm. _____________________2-25-ttnp/JB NEW CREDIT CARD...No One Refus ed! Major Credit Cards S More. Get Your Card Todayl CALL 1-518-459-3734 Ext. C5649A 24 hours. 2-18-4tp obile Homes For Rent FOR RENT; Mobile Homo on privalo lot 3’.^ milos Soulh ol Mocksville. Married coupio prlerrod. No pots. 284-2653 alter 4pm. 2-4-lln/RH NICE MOBILE HOMES, S50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-ie-tfnB&B FOR SALE: 1970 Parkwood 12x60. 2 bedrooms, stovo. rol., washor. 2 air conditioners Good Condition. $4,500. 634-2532. 2-18-21P FOR SALE OR PO SSIBLE RENT: 1982 Skyline Mobile Homo. 998-3902. 1-2Vtfn/JL MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bodroom and orte 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. --Sw.,b.—------- nxnilnMn r:nll M i s c e l la n e o u s FESCUE HAY FOR SALE...$1.50 per bale. Call 492-5458 after 4pm. ___________________________2-4-4IP FlREWOOD.„$45 a toad, Harvoy Frost. 998-7843, ______________________2-1 M lp FIREWOOD FOR SA LE ..% ton pick up load mixed hardwood $45,00. Tony Gtoon, 634-3489. __________________________2-4-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...All Hard wood. Lor>g Length. Oak Slabs. 284-2148. Homer Lagle - 2-11-5tp FIREWOOD...Ion truck. $90 per load. Jamos Sherrill. 998-9477. 2-11-4IP FOR SALE: 1977 Norris Camper. 2811, long, compiole with Awnings and Air Conditioner. Sleeps 8 people. $4750. 998-7410 after 5pm. 2-25-21P FOR SALE: 1984 Dodge D-100 pick up truck, 6cyl,, 4sp., AM/FM Stereo, 55,000 miles, $4,400. EC. RCA AM/FM Stereo with tumtabio, pecan cabinet, nice, $75.00. Basketball Goal, iron post, new backboard and rim and net, $70.00. 6ft. Sliding glass doors, bron20 color, $70.00. Norge Dehumldilier, new, 12 qt. cap., $125.00. Firescreen, $15.00. 998-5857 after 5pm. ________________________ 2-25-1 tp FOR SALE: College type Refrigerator Excellent condition. $75.00. 634-2864. _________________________2-25-1 tp FOR SALE: Craftsman 5.0 horse power front-line Tiller. Lessf than year old. Used only twice. $300.00. 634-3860. _________________________2-25-1 tp FR EEZ ER S; REFRIG ER A T O R S: — ftTH Ji- rn ; -W A S iJF R S ; n P Y F R S $75. and up. All In excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. . 9-3-tfnWH Refrldgerator-T6~Cur-ftr.—Doluxe- Nover Frost. $125.00. 634-1173. _________________________2-25-1 tp TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE...743 lbs. for 1988; 700 lbs. for 1987. Call: (919)764-1523. ______________________2-25-llp VHS TA PES of Mocksvllle. Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Advance. Farmington 1938-1944. See Al at Bogers Texaco in Mocksvllle. ______________ ___ 2-11-4tp 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Sunal - WOLFF Tann ing Beds SlenderQuest Passive Exercisers Call (or FREE Color Cataloque Save to 50% 1-800-228-6292. A WONDERFUL FAMI‘l.Y EX- v PERICNE. Australian, European;- Scandanavtan High School ExV-: change students arriving in ? August. Become a host fartiily for;f Ainerican Intercultural Student' Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. -__________ ._ • " , . . i .^ tJl SALEM MORTGAGE' COR-S PORATION, Winston-Salem;' NC. Home Equlty;v,; LoaHf Specialist. Bills getting to.you?-'^-;! Questionat)le credit? Home lrn-.^fj' -i5fevefFrf»nt n°nlftrs ■ welcome, k WE CAN HELPI CALL TODAY/ 1-800-451-0697. - SAVE THOUSANDS on your now mobile homo....David's Mobile Homos, Statesville, 1-B00-522-2685. _______________________ 7-23-tlnD Save Thousands, Voiumo Dealer, Big Soloclion; Specials on all homos; Open 7 days a wook; Norwood. NC Rood 1023. Phono{704) 474-4906. 2-25-tfn/LMH Lots For Sale FOR SALE; 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Homo on Will Boono Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152, ________2-11-lln/NM LOT FOR SA LE BY OW NER: Woodland Dovolopmont, $12,000, 1,8 acres, call 634-343S, 2-11-3lnp/CB OAKDALE DEVELOPMENT..,/'/, tots, pavod stroots; Hwy 801 about 3 milos north of CooleemoB (704) 284-2375. 2-4-41P SOUTHWOOD ACRES,...Corner lot. $8,000,00, 634-1418.10-29-tlnBC FARM MACHINERY S a tu r d a y , M a rc h 5 , 1 0 :0 0 A .M . SUGAR CREEK FARMS B e n n i e B o g e r & O t h e r s D lr» c tlo n » ; From i-40 (2 3 m ltoa E a s t o f S te te a v lll* , iM w r m il* m a ifcw IT S ) T a k e T M M ta g tM 1 E x it go So u th a h o rt d la ta n c a , tu rn U f t o irto H w y I B S s M i f» lio w 2 .3 m ile s , t« n i le f t • a to " # 1 4 3 an d c o n tin u e to Farm a t an d . T h it h aa to ba th a b a a t an d la rg a a t g ro u p o f fa rm m a c h in a ry a n d a q u lp m a iit t a ea m a a la n g ' in m an y y a a ra . D o n 't m laa th ia a a la . I 1 '■<1 4840 John Deers 4240 John Oe«re 2840 John De«re 2040 John Deere 0 " John Deere D-6C Crawler T ra c to ra 4320 John Deere/Cab A Duals (5) New 1967 MS050 Kubota’s (2) 1987 4610 AP Ford's (300Hrs.) 1975 MF 30 S86 Case Fork Lift C ra w la ra 0-815 Kamatsu W4-1 bkt. T ru ck a - T ra ilo ra 1977 Ford Pick Up1972 7500 GMC 318 Del Tand Dump 20 ft Cattle Trailer 1974 Marmon Truck-Tractor W ag o n a John Deere Forage Box 1065 Pipe Wagon OU-AL Dump Box 210 Van Dali; Feeder l-H 927 Wagon J.D . 125 Forage box 1265 Wagon 14 Tandem Trailer 40 Van Trailer Dump Trailer Plows, Planters, Etc. Pittsburg 7 Shank V-Rlpper JD 4 Row Cult Fm4 Lllllaton Rolllno Cult. 4 Row JD 230 Harrow 25 20 n. JO Do-All Dunhamlear Cultlpacker Taylorway 24 Disc Offset Harrow JD 400 Rotary Hoe JD 494A Row Planter Ulllston 4 How Bolling Cult JD 900 9 Shank V-Plow Howard Rotorvator M80 (2) JD 4 Bolt "1250 Plow JD 18 Disc Drill JD C (14 Shank) Rome Dog Harrow JD 2800 (6024) Klwanee Bog ~JB-7000- 4-floW-Planter JD 16 Disc Drill Lely Roterra JD 950 Cultlmulcher Foraga/Hay Etc. 510 JD Baler Speed Flow Auger Jd 350 Mower 27 NH Blower Bush Hog 307 mower NH 69 Baler 359 NH Gririder 4B9 NH Hsy Bine Unloading Auger Hay Haler (Fod(S) Combinaa/tpraadara JO 670 Raka / New Idea Elavaior i| Forage ChaUangtr Unloadar: ao ttElavator sn a u a h H o g (6) Naiw 9 It Terrain King HOUfy MOWfrS a (2) FMC Rotary Mowera • It. ; JD 12S Chucit W agon; '‘I.g|^1 975 NH Combine 4 Row Com Head 15 ft Oralnhead JD 3960 Harvester 4 Row Com Head Wind row pickup New Holland Harvester ft Rowcrop NH 790 Manure Spreader i I NH 24S Spreader New Idea Manure Spreader Lai^fard Dlatrlbwlor MF SSO Combine 892 New HoUartd Forage',; Haiveeter ? New Idea 4000 #Fert Spreader Sprayara, Ect. AG. Rain irrigation Gun Hardee Saddle Tanka Saddle Tanks 5000 Ft. 6 In. Alum irrigation Pipe JD Power Unit 3 1/2 HP nit Pump ft Hoaea Hardee Sprayer, JD Lawn Mower - 500 Gal. Nit Tank Miac. 500 Bales Grass Hay Hyd Cyclinders High Press Washer 8 Foot metal Truck Bed/ 5th wheel hole TyFr-ftngh-Hag-MatfOw 5 H.P. Single Phase Gill Box Scraper . I Delco Cleaning System ' I Bridge Hitch' 1000 Qal Tank ft Pump' | Space HealerAlmer Caldwell Hade Air Compreswor- Mllldng Equipment 800 Oal. Mueller mlii( cooler/auto wash & comp.(2) Surge Mllkera, (2) aurga vacuum pMnapa, atanchiona, ail pwr panels, all pipe llnea needed for parlor barn. Information on thIa brochure gathered from aourcea deemed reliable. Auction Compaay aaaumea no reaponalblllty for errora or omiaalona. Food on premlaea. Don't mlaa thia aaiel SALE CONDUCTED FOR BENNIE BOGER. TIM SMITH, ARCHIE NICHOLS TARHEEL AUCTON & REALTY NCAL #331 Larry Hedrick NCAL »*Statesville NC 2B677 Dwight Oolorth 704-53M7ei ■'41 DAMi: COl N rv K.VI KRI’RISI-: KKCOKI). THUKSDAY. FEB. 25, I988-7D C L A S S I F I E D S IM EIXEEN SiyE PB O FETA B LB Wnntod.-.OId Muizio Looding Rlllo with PalchDo* Any ccxiclilion Will pay Sl.OOOOO ciisM Of mof(> Sond snnpsliop or wiilo to "Rilto" P O fkn 826, Troy. NC 273/1 n-!9-ltnAC VVnnlod lo Bont Pasturo Land for Cal- llo. Will lij lonco il noodoU Call 284-2486 aftor 5ptn 2-ll-4!np/CS -BUS^-Q URS: March 5- Soulhorn Spring Show-Charlou6~STb.Cio m-“ eluding ticket; March 25- Kenny Rogors-Groonsboro; April (Date pending)- Conway Twitty-Charlotte- Oeposi; required boloro lickeis go on sale for concerts.Feb. 28Tour party Fork Civic Club Building 3 to 6 pm 998-4336 Of 998-4078 2-25-ltnp/HB B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it S e r v i c e BO B'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND r^O KRW O RKTRauW igr^aTTj^sfid- ' rock-nil. 998-8806. - ______________6-2S-t(nB&B B O B CO OK C O N ST R U C T IO N ....634-2624. >, 1M2-t(nBC .CAROLINA PERCISION Conilruc- tlon... Orivoways, Slabs, Walks. '* Garages, Oecka, Cnrport*. FREE '.2 Esilmalos. Boyd Smlth:ol(ico, •; {919)777-3686;home. (704)284-4444. 1-28-etp £ 4 1 | C o u r t f S q u a r a i' Mocksvflle^^NC|i Iffor, information caii . rMirte Norman f '‘?6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 W PROPANE GAS, INC, Srninx MocLint/f And Dant CtHinly For 41 Yfars 1010 WMt lnn«* SUMI S«K»bury. NC 28M-4 f704)63fra3flt Ifainzigg’s Chimney SwMp In a p ^ o n Cleaning InMrts Woodfrtoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Pliom: c r 7 0 4 -2 S4 '4 4 7 6 B u i l d i n g R e - M o d e i i n g Interior iS: nxtcrior Design INaaoiiary ,,vCar|iKMitrV' ttaiaw orfc Cailar Log Hornet Local References 35 Years Experience Don Abbott Rt.2 Box 317 Advance 919<998'6454 ^SS!2E3BHi ■■ainaEMSIMi — HiOZiHEBnMI A 4 A BRICK MASON Chcmnoys, Palios, Durldings. Hous(.t5 998-26^7 218-;Mnp/MA FAMILY FLOORING... Cnrput. Floor- covorrnq salos and insU\llalion David VinconI 634-0596 2-l8-4lnp/DV H A LL'S LAND SURVEYIN G CO....634-1155. lM2-llnH $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOR STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STOREl Open a non-iranctiise store with the Liberty Foshlons advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time lee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, suppltos, In store training and more. Call any lime. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. __________________________2-25-1 tp Q RO CERY STO RE FOR LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork. GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 from 8am-5pm._____________________l1-5-t(nJS JANITORIAL ROUTE 10 dayt p«r month work. $3200 plus per month Incom*. All tor $16,500 Including •qpt 70«4-58S-2916 umllmlted growth possibilities. 2-25-4tp INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex- — perlencfld— -Tux PrepBro at reasonable rates. For appolntmentr Call Gone Hendrix at 998-5845 alter 5pm 2-411IP INCOME TAX PREPAFIATION...For Fast, Ellident, Conlidonlial Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER,.i492-5559. Sanlord Avenue, Greon Hill area. __________1-21-12tp/PJ J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA ....634-2374. 11-I2-tlnLL ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Pam ting, carponlry, roolirvg, light ulpc- Incal, yard worK; no pt) tcx) small, Call Bfuco 99fl-8743 BA RFO RD 'S PIANO R E BUILDING....Sul) players, pump organs 91!>-y98-?7B9 2-5-llnWB BOB S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair MocK CMurcti Rond. Advance 998-1005 ------------ 9-tO-llnB PROFESSIONAL Carpet Cleaning Call 998-8957. FREE ESTIMATES. ______________________2-18-2lp/DP UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. 11-12-ttnU W ILL PAINT HOUSES. Inside A out. No Job too big or loo small. 15 years experience. 634-3256. _________________________2-2S-2tp W EBB a SON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS ....482-7782. 11-12-tlnW Will clean House. Can before 11;30am or after 9:30pm. 284-2601. 2-25-»npff>R YOKLEY LAWN CARh; Mowing. na/F" tlng Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseoding, Roger YoWoy 998-3965. 1-28-8tp EASY WORKf EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at homo Call lor inlormation 504-641-8003 Ext A-86-S5, _______ 2-4.8tp GOVERNM ENT JO B S $16,040-»59.230^'t Now Hiring Your Area. 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. 1-7-etp LPN 'S NEEDED ... Pan-time ... First 4 Second Shifts. Salary negottable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. 1-14.tfn/PCI Looking lor 3 people lo shampoo carpet.Oppurtunity of SIO per hour to Stan . Call 873-8824 lor personal interview. _____________________2-25-ltnp/EL Mature Reiiel Cook Needed With Hot and Cold Kitchen Experience...who can take charge...wfjodedicated and responsible...good hours, friendly at mosphere. year round employment, excellent benelits, competitive wages. Apply In person 9 to 5, Ber muda Village, hwy 801. Advance. NC 27006. 2-18-2tnp/BV NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office FumKuret U N. Uskt S«Mwry. N C. BLACKWELDER’S CUSTOM UTILITY BUILDINGS EE n 3 ^Mocl<svlile Md bMury and strW to your propertir mm en kTv«tmen4hop lor or lo alort fouryaKMDM« You «»« tM tar yean to» coriM w«)« CuMVTi UAShq, tor ycur ptnonti Tommy Blackw/elder Owner 99W756, day 998-5496, nlghl Full line of \cmx clccironic typewriters with cxccllcnt touch and fed. Includes; O 3-linc Display □ Expandable to 64 K □ Storage Catsctles Option □ Automatic SPELLCHECK Option and more! 9,9% financing 24 or 36 nx>n, Lcasc/Pur\:ha.«: "C all Us For All Your Copier, Typewriter And Fa* Needs" COPY SYSTEMS 112Mah*l«y Av<nu >V ^HEkL has a continuing need for office/clerical, aewlng machine operators and plant employees for short and long-term assignments. All fees are company paid. Stop by our of fice at: 190-B Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Senior Citizens Cordually Welcome. 9 A.M, to 4 P.M. Dally. iB34-1703, CHOICE PERSONNEL, INC, Helen Oantt, Manager EOertHF____________ HELP WANTED All-Positions—All-Shifts. Pay could be higher for breakfast and closing shifts. Good Pay ■ Apply in person. See Johnny Knight 1-40 Hwy. 601 Mocksvllle, NC , DAY CARE WORKER Full or part- tiino (j34-??()G AsK lor "Jill" ??5-3lnp/JT NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE IN HON^E with Didony lady. Light housework. Davie Academy Road. 492-5439. 2-25-Up NURSING ASSISTANTS WANTED FOR 3rd SHIFT. 10:45pm-7:15am, Excollent bonolits and nowly revisod wage package available. Up lo S5 an hour according lo years ol ex- porlonco Conlact Virginia Curry. Diroclor ol Nursing, Autumn Care ol --fitocKsv.ttM?04f£34^35a5. 2-25-ltnp/AC RN’S LOOKING FOR MORE WEEKENDS AT HOME? Wo need two part-time first shift RN’s for an 85 bod long term care facility. Newly ad- jusled salary S benefits paclcage with more weekends off. Salary up to Si 1 per hour based on experience. Con tact Virginia Curry, RN, Director ol Nusing Autumn Care ol Mocksville (704) 634-3535. 2-4-3tnp Rowan Temporaries offers a variety of part-time employment with llexible placomeni and good benefits. Come join the RTS team today. 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTS Now Hiring Men And Women Rrst Shift - Good Wages No Experience Necessary Applications Taken Mon.-Tues. • Thurs.& Frl. 9:30 • 1:00 Only P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road Off 801 S. ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS Now hir ing industrial and clerical people lor temporary nsslgnments Fringe tjonofils No loo, RTS Inc (704) 636-2475 2-25-tfn/RTS ATTENTION LPN's, LPN's wanted lor 3rd shift Recontly adjusted bonolits and salary package Up lo S9 an hour based on exporionco plus shilt dif- ferontial. Contact Virginia Curry, Director ol Nursing, Autumn Care ol Mocksville, (704) 634-3535. 2-25-1lnp/AC ~LonQ-lerm-as3lonmBnt«. Isl nnri Pnrt shifts in Davie County area. Apply as soon as possible to bo eligible lor the Unilorce Benolit Package. WE NEED YOU! Apply with Unlforce Temp. Service Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located in Brock BIdg. Never a lee. EOE ________________________12-3-tfnU CRUISE SHIP Job8.„$10,34S to $47,819. Managers, Chefs, Bartenders, Hairstylists, Mechenics 4 More. NOW HIRINGI Call(refundable) 1-518-453-3734 Ext. Q5649A, 2-1 M tp DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider for residontal care for the mentally retarded Positions available for all shifts. Experience in mental health lield preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call 704-278-9681 tor more info and to schedule an interview. M4-tfn/SP Secretary Revco, the nation's tarsest discount dru3 store chain, has an Immediate opening tor a secretary to the District Marwser. TTie ooalTBea'carxlidale-will— possess excellent telephone manner, 300d typing skills and good written and verbal communicaUons skills. We offer a competiUve salary, flexitsle hours and opportunitjr for career growth. Contact Frank Sptrxtr at 704-6M-155S to arrange a confidential interview. We are an equal opportunity employer, m/f/v/h. t 7 R e v C 0 D .S ..IN G .. Amcncj't On#r Tom OrKOuTH Oruj OMtft •4.00 PER HOUR in Clemmons--------- Area We have Immedlote open ings on first shift (7:30 a.m. ■ 4:00 p.m.) on Indefinite )ob assignments. There are also some first and second shifts available In the Davie Coun ty Area. Must be depen dable, have good work references, own transopor- tation, and telephone In your home. Call Today For Appointement NEVER A FEE! (704) 634-1100 POPl BISCUITVILLE IS HIRING PEOPLE LIKE YOU S T U D E N T S • S E M I - R E T I R E D H O M E M A K E R S » J O B S E E K E R S . S Starling Pay above minimum wage - $3,60 up - depending on experience. Best working hours in the restaurant business. Stores open 6 am-2pm - no iaie shifts.' l-ree Meal Plan, Uniforms provided. Opportunity to move up into management, Full & Part*; u time positions now open . APPLY TODAY AT CLEMIWONS BISCUITVILLE m iI’()R.\R'> SIR\ICES INDl STRi.AL DIMSiON Immediate Openings For Experienced Single Needle OperatdrM Great working conditions , Apply from 7 AM Until 3 PM at Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc.; 1 0 7 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v il le , N .C . 6 3 4 -0 8 7 8 When That School Bus Pulls Away, KFC Can Make Your Day Kentucky Fried Chicken has a message for every Mom in Ctommons and Davie County who could use soma working capital. We have lull and part time openings that will work around your schedule. Plus a great wage. Plus benefits. Pius a real need lor your skills. If you thought you were too busy to work, try out our flexible scheduling. Apply at the Kentucky Fried Chicken store in Clemmons, on Lewisville-Clemmons Road at 1-40-1. Kgntucl^ Ened Chicken. Ask for Billy Fields 919-766-8630 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 81)-I>A\ IK \ I'.M KHI’RISK RKfORI). THURSDAY, FEB. 25. 1988 Davie Schools Niirth Diivic Jr. Ilinh School Three siudi-nis n-cci%at first placc ill tiic uritiiij; com|Vti!i<iii sponsorcil by ihc MiKksvillc Wnn\cti's Gut) Niniti firaiii-is wlio rcccivetl first plin.cs were Cienrge liwing for non fiction wruint;, Carol R(xich for poctr>’; anil An drea Davis for shon Mor>-. luich ol these .student.s participated in district competition where Hwiny and Roach also won first place. These two will now coiii()ctc in slate competition. Eiich of these three students received a blue rib- bon. certificate, and a pewter Jef ferson cup. Mark Hart of Advance spoke to seventh graders on Tue.sday, Feb. 16, about experiences he and his wife had while living for two ye;irs in Mombasa, Kenya. The Harts taught at a private high school in Kenya. Han showed slides and numerous articles as well as answered questions that students had. A highlight of the presenta tion was to hear Hart speak in Swahili. Students study Africa as a part of their seventh grade .curriculum. The PTSO met at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 22, Following the business session students In bands and chortis presented concerts. Mocksville Middle School , Mocksville Middle School held its school spelling bee on Feb. 17. Rqjrescnting various dn.«cs were: fourth grade — Kathy Jones, Leah Raynor, Marti Childers, Crissy Steele, and April Shamel; fifth — Bccky Shipman, Tara Johnson, Melinda Tuttcrow, Erin Randle, and Julie Allen; and sixth — Ernest Howell, Sarah Bahnson, Brooke Pelts, Amanda Osborne, and Tractc Dulin. The school winner IS I'Tncsi llducll lie uiil re['re.seni Muliik- .Si.hin>l in ttie |).i\ le C'nuiil) .S(H'lling Hoc ui St.iich .Suuk-ms wiii see .1 sjvci.il [)(u g(am tilled ".SclitM! Da/e" on l et' :t) .South Davie .Jr. llii;li .ScIuhiI On I'eti 11, Micliacl Aiuheas visited the t'and classes to present a trvin)|x.n clinie. .-ViKlreas [vrlnniis with tlie Win.ston-Salein Sym phony, several ja/./ gnxips anil has (Jcrlurined in (ierinany. The 7th grade class received a separate clinic from the Xth and ytJi graders Andrca.s pertbnnc\l several tniiiiivt ~~s~clx:ct-inn-s-im4l-siiiLisved the students three other kinds of truni|>et.s. An dreas listened to each student play individually and gave hint.s on how to improve their playing. On Feb. 17, the North Carolina Symphony Siring Quartet gave a performance for the band and choral students. A general perfor mance was given in the South Davie theater on Thursday even ing, I'cb. 18. The DECA organization from Davie High gave a presentation to the ninth graders on F-eb. 18. Several skits and a fa.shion show were presented. The 7lli, 8th and 9th grade science cla-vses visited tlx.' Salistniry I’lanetarium on l-'eh. 1') and 22 r\ d.ince, si:*ons(ired tiy the join nalisin t lass, t(Mk place (tii !'iul,iv, 1-cb 1') Hiisets' l-Alucalinn classes are in tull sw ing, uiili apprn\iinately Wi students (i.iriKii'almj; in iliis session Mocksville I'.lenientary Tlu' sclUHil tuis iKvn till liard •>villi ilie "till bug", \>.iih ,ui average of N) ‘>0 sludeiils out [XT ilay, .IS well .is 10 12 faculty ineinl'ers atmcnt. Cases ol ctiicken |x>\ have also l>een reported. _ On Teh 25111, Mrs. Wood's ami Ni rs RT)firn.Con gu to Hori/ons, tlie Su|>(’lenieniar\ Center in Salisbury, lor a program in the planetariuni. On Thursday, .March .1, all 3rd graders w ill take the IQ te.st. f’lease make sure students are rested and feeling as well as [x>ssible for this te.st. The ne.xt FI'A meeting will Ik Monday, March 7. at 7 p.m. The 2nd graders, accompanied by ,Ms. Elaine Snow- on a new keyboard, will sing "animal songs". Shady Grove A I"aculty/staff ba.sk-otball game highlighted our rcccnt schwl week activiiics. Tlie two basketball teams were the "Shady l.adie'", coach ed ti\ Karen liiiibeigei, and the " ( 'l.iss\ Clowns", co.iclicd t'V Joni I’aiks. rile releiees lor the coiilest were [>nnci(\il, Uirr\ Hridgeuatei, .iiid f)th graile teacher. Vestal I'otts. Boiti men uere dressed as women. The game ended in a 14-N tie. rtie program for the l ebruary I’l A meeting was an AIDS presen tation. .'\fier ttie program, parent.s viewed the science projects students liail completed lor the Science l-air. K-.1 students made class science projects and 4-6 students made individual projects. Hus students lor the week of Tefrltt-ikL'j-W— Gtyst,-ilJ^ugJsyi^_ Hus (A) — Melissa Grimes, Bus 16 -- Heather Johnson, Hus 33 — Felicia Swan, Bus 39 — Janis liarney, Bas 25 — Tony Clark, Bus 2 -- Uiurecn Ktx)p, William R. Davie Amy Whaley, a 6th grade stu dent at W'illiam R. Davie, won the Davie C<ninty Soil and W'ater Con servation ILssay Contest at the county level. Amy will now coni- |Kte at the regional level. W.illiani R. Davie will ho.st the Super Quiz Bowl on Wednesday, Feb. 24, Representatives for William R Davie will be Jason l-'erebee. Holly Hobson, Rebekah Phillips and ,‘\my Whaley. Alter nates are limilv Campbell and Charlotte Winters. Scott Stanley, a respiratory therapist with l-orsyth Hospital and a school volunteer, s|X)ke to Mrs, Bagshaw's class on I'eb, IS con cerning the human respiratory system and his carcer as a respiratory therapist. Davie Hl};h School Dr. Mike Ortiz, from Ap palachian State University, was on campus Feb, 22 and 23 advising junior APP students about their APP courses for next year. — l'l«:._d^idline to recister for the April ACflTT^r'cirrS:------ Juniors will receive registration materials in English classes on Monday, Feb. 29. Sophomores will receivc registration materials in English clas.ses on Tuesday, March 1. Parents arc encouraged to look over the registration materials and discuss next year’s courses widi their son or daughter. Juniors will register during the week of March 7 and .sophomores will register during the week of March 14. Students taking the Advanced Placement Exams in American History or Biology are to .sec Rex Hobson immediately if they want to be considered for a fee reduc tion. The cost of the exam is S53. All student.s planning to take an AP Exam are to bring a SIO check or money order (nonrefundable) to .schtxil on March 2 to give to Hob son in their AP cla.s.ses. The re maining S43 is due May 11, Juniors arc encouraged to visit colleges during teacher workdays or spring break. Progress reports went out to all students on Feb. 24. Students interested in attending the Media Workshop at UCLA in radio, television, or motion pic tures should check in the guidance ~off^cc for- more infomialion.__ Campbell University is having an open hou.se on March 12. Call 1-800-682-4111 to register your visit. The University of North Carolina at Asheville is sponsor ing a physical sciences and engineering institute for outstan ding high school students. The cost of the three week program is $450 ■ or 5250 (depending on how much scholarship money is awarded). In terested students should sec a • counselor. C o p e A c c e p l e ^ .Gay Cope of Mocluvillc has been acccpled as a member of I the Interna tional Guild of Professional BIcctrologists; The Guild !concerns itself with public in- ■ formation, edu-ope cation, consumer interests and the maintenance of high standards of practicing electrologists. HI! I’m Heather L>Tin Hall. 1 hus born January 31,1987, andju.st celebrated my 1st birthday at niy home In Orlando, Florida, I’m the daughter of William A. Hall, fonnerly of Mock-svllk, and Toni Lynn R. Hail, Helping me ccicbrate the big event were my paternal grandparents, Mr. and M rs, William E. Hall of 1-^---NincksvllJe: niv maternal grand* mothcrrBcrn]cirTtnblnc(ttr-<>f- Miami, FTa. and my maternal great-grandmother, IJernlce Rlbct, of Valdese, N.C, Other relatives and friends were also In attendance. I had Haby Mickey Mouse decorations, lots of balloons and a pink heart-shaped cake. I gave out coloring l>ooks as party favors. One spcclal gift I received was an heirloom wicker doll cradle. H was my grandmother's when she was a child and she gave it to niy Mom my on her 1st birthday. Since we bad my party the day liefore my »ctual birthday, to make my real birthday more special, Mommy 'and Paddy took me to the zoo. • * South Lexington/Cooleemee G a l a o Q f -------Food Center We wekx>me you to CooleeiTtee Gaia;^. •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. We welcome W IC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 poi Saturday Closed Sunday Phone; 284-2514 Quantity right, reserved. These Price Are Effective Through 2/27/88 February Warm>U|| Sale! Assorted Green Beans, Com Or Peas Green Giant Vegetables 16-Ounce 3/99* Assorted colors Single Roll ScotTowels Jumbo Roll 59« m, _jj— Assorted R avors Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix 18Vi-0unce Package 59< 5 Pounds Or More...Our Famous Ground ■ ^ e e f Pound 98** : V 'r V M M Assorted Grinds Special Roast Folgers Coffee llVj-Ounce Package $J79 Holly Farms Where Available USDA Grade A Fryer Thighs Or Drumsticks Pound 78^ Beef-A'RonI, Ravioli Or Spaghetti & Meatballs... Chef Boyardee Pastas 40-0unce Can $ 1 6 9 Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream 5-Quart $ 3 6 9 100% Pure Florida Donald Duck Orange Juice Vi-Galfon Carton $ 1 1 9 th is w e e k o n ly Everday Low Price!'" ~ Dei Monte Catsup...s2 oz. 89^ 3 Flavors Smucker’a Squeeze Bottle ice Cream Toppingsisw Dish Liquid... SU nilghttn«tfm m m i12 OZ. 0 9 Mountain Grown Folgers instant coffee..........a oz.’ 3^® Libby's fro m th e d a ir Sealtest Sour Cream..............s oz. 59^ Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Quarters.Lb.2/88^ Mini Country Crock Siiedd's Spread.........Lb. 69^ Kraft Light N'Lively Sin g i6 s..ii..iia> ..ii...i2 Oz. A Morning Fresh Butter-Me-Nots A .___j _ 0 / Q Q ( Where Aval^ble... Assorted Flavors Breyer's ice Cream V^i-Gallon Carton $ 2 4 9 Butcher's Best* USDA Choice boneless Shoulder Roast Pound $ 1 8 8 Mild Or Hot Mom & Pops Sausage Pound Roll $ 1 5 8 Holly F»rm».Wh«r»*^ Available. USDA Grad* A Fryer Ug Quarters Pound 38« Amour Star, Quality •: Meat , "i'-EBOlogna Or Hot DogSi, 12-Ounce PacTage ? 98« fro zen foods Green Giant Corn On The Cob.......4 ct.99^ Orville Redenbacher Microwave Butter Popcom....iov^. oz.^1*® Weight Watchers 12 Oz. Lasagna Or Spaglietti..........lov^ Oz. All Varieties Banquet Fried Clilcken........... oz. ^ 2 ® * Assorted Fruit Flavors...Pet the freshest meats Sliced : — TT Armour B8Coniiii..ii6 oz. Armour Star ' Cooi(ed Ham..........i2 0z.’2**| Butcher's Best USDA Choice Stew Beef................Lb.^lM| Best Choice Patties Or Nuggetf.^, Patties Or Nuggetsia oz. Our Famous (All Sizes) | Ground Chuck.............Lb, U ’ * itsi;.' ; $ 2 M | I Better Valu Apple K b yi 64-Ounce bottle I P I 89^ Dixie Dew Select* Florida -------Oranges^ ^ Pound Bag $119 Dixie Dew Sefect^ : | iceberg I Lettuce | Heads ^ I 2 Kellogg's Raisin Bran Cereal 25-Ounce Package $239 4-Pound Kibbles ATBKiT Or 5-Pound Gravy Train Dry Dog Food Bag Of Your Choice... $279 Cheese Curls Or Balls Assorted Pork Rinds Or Popcorn Morning Fresh Snacks Bag Of Your Choice 99^ Cokes 2-Llter $119 Heat And Serve Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23-Ounce Can $139 Vi Family Pack : I Viva V 1 Napkins ' 300-Count Package . $15 > - ^