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03-MarchWild Turkeys Released On Farm Near Advance ^'^Former Legion Baseball Player Recuperating From Accident. D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T I i R P R I / ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 P ilo t W a lk s A w ay From P lan e C rash AD VAN CE — A Winston-Salem man crash-landcd his airplane into a field ofT People’s Creek Road Monday night — and walked a quarter mile to get help. Nicky Buchanon, 37. of 162 Tumwood Lane, was attcmp- ling to fly from Winston-Salem to Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County when the crash occurred shortly after 8 p.m. “ It was dark and he thought that he saw an air strip and tried to make it back to Marchmont but didn’t have enough power to make it back,” said Jim Eubanks. Marchmont resident. Eubanks’ son, Lance, was entering the private development when someone knockcd on the window of his car. It was Buchanon, asking for help. He hit the pow-er line and just cm-.^ whecleo, ' tne yuungoi Cubani::; laid—'*H<» walked down here - to the entrance (to Marchmont).” j Hubanks. also n pilot, said Buchanon wiis flying a singlc-cngine / honic-built T-17 aircnift. Buchanon (Icclincd to t>c inicn icwcd, and was later taken by |,.'prlvatc vchiclc to Medical Park Hospital In Winston-Salem, where he was listed in stable condition on Tv)c.<Ulay. suffering from a broken breast bone and cut on his hand. Tlic Federal Aviation Administration began an investigation TucstJay morning.Hrucc Foslcr, Kodiic.v M ilkr and .Junior Sniilli survey airplane Mreckage.— Photo by Robin Fcrgussbn Bob Dole, Al Gorr Davie Favorites- Bob Dole and Al Gore appear to be favorites among Davie residents planning to vote in presidential primaries Tuesday. Billed as “ Super Tuesday,” 20 mostly Southern states will hold presidential primaries on Tuesday, March 8, hoping to make more of an impact in pick ing party candidates. In Davie County, Bob Dole, whose wife Liddy is from Salisbury, seems to be the favorite among Republicans. In a straw poll conducted by the Davie County Btlerprise- Rccord at tiie county Republican Lincoln Day Dinner last month. Dole wa.s named favorite by more than three-fourths of the respondants. Vice President George Bush and chjillenger Pat Roben.son were next. Also receiving votes were Jack Kemp 88 El ■ 1 and Pete Dupont. Alexander] Haig Jr. will al.so be on the;: Republican ballot. ,4 : Democrats conducted their.’f own straw poll at a courit)(-;^ meeting last month, and Senl /U// ' Gore of Tennessee; who madexf a campaign stop earlier.in thc^?: month at Bermuda Run, cam6|| out on top, reported' county.v Democratic Party ChainnahJ Frances “ Pan” Beck. “ Li ke everywhere else; t h i| were kind of divided,' ’"shc said/’i' Also on the Democratic ballbti4 will be Bruce Babbitt; Michaelje S. Dukakis, Richard Gephardt, Gary Hart, Jesse 1- Sec Davie Voters — P.‘ Pratt Helps Dingy Water Problem — With Lemons Oavio County Enlefpfiso-Rocord When an elderly woman in Coolecmee called the county water deprtnient recently to complain about her water being dingy, Bruce Pratt went to talk with her in person. The woman had proof of her claim — the clothes she had just washed were discolored from the water. Pratt, county water supervisor, had heard that lemons would brighten clothes washed In dingy or rusty water, so he drove to the local super market and bought some. He took the fruit back to the'woman’s house, and together, they cut the 10 lemons into halves. Pratt said they put the lemons and the dingy - ir ~ A —----------^-------— clothes in the woman’s wa.shing machinc, .set the "water temperature uii cold and tur-ngd-it-iuL— Then they waited. When the clothes finished washing, Prall .said some of the dinginess was gone. “ When I left, the lemons had improved the look of the clothes a great deal,” he said. Pratt said the woman planned to run tlie clotl)es through another cycle or two to try 10 restore their original color. Pratt got embarrassed when asked about his good deed. “ I ’m concerned” and "1 care" is about all he would say. But Pratt didn't hesitate 10 talk alxiut the Cooleemec water problem at a Davie County Board of Commissioners meeting Monday after noon. Two factors arc believed to have con- f- tributcd to ihe dingy water, he said. A couple instances of exlreiiiely ilisailorcd water were caused Ry warm—rlcTntmH^fH- employces ojiening a hydrant ion wiile loo Iasi, Pratt .said. “ That can happen wiiti an> li<H.l>he said. Hydrants in Ccxjlecmee arc ()[K‘ned |x.'ri(xiical- ly to flush the pijxrs. Pratt said eiiiplns ees usually try to open them at 2 or } in the morning; when no one is washing clothes, hut had receiiiiy Di>en- cd them during the day because i>l ilie cold weather. A corrotled cast-inm pi|v on Main .Sireci is believed to tx; causing the ongoing pruhleni with dingy water, Pratt said. The water department plans to isolate the pijX' and tap residents on the street onto a nearby ......— ■—.................................................1- 12-inch main line. Tlic iron-cjtst pipe will then tx- flushed out lo remove any corrosive materiais -------------- •‘It's just like a rusty pipe,” he .said. “ It wHr^ soak l<H)se or break off." 11' ihe pipe is the problem, Pratt said the water should be clear from now on. “ W e’ll just leavc.^'i it like it is, isolated and feed off the 12-inc|iJ^ pipe," he said. v Main Street residents have rep^irted periods ofi^? having dingy water off and on for a couple of 1; years. "ll's the first time it’s happened in quite while," said Contmissioner Buddy Alexandcrl who lives in Cooleemec. i .'Sec Dingy — 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Dole, Gore Best Choices For President From Both Parties Tlie 1988 pro.sidential campaign can'i he acciiscd ol ducll ing on lofty is.sucs such as national dd'ensc, the dclicu or the economy. More attention has been l\x;iised on the candidates' Ix'dmates. experiments with marijuana and religion, ihose may he legitimate is.sues for a campaign, and they ha\ e served to ueed out unworthy candidates. But those sideline issues are certain- 4y-not-thcnirajor-crimider;ttii,)ii;r-whcir-pirkTnp-ttTC-ncst-itre^t- dent of the United State.s. Who would you trust to deal toc-to-ti>c with the Soviet Union? Who best understands the strengths of this nation? And who has the charactcr to deal with problems head-on? With those considerations, we make the following recom mendations for the Super Tuesday presidential primary; Republican Party Bob Dole Robert Dole is our choice as the Republican candidate for '• president for several reasons. His long sen'ice in Ihc U.S. Senate •; has been distinguished as a fiscal conservative, sup|>orting a ;;; strong national defense, and demonstrating compassion for segments of society that have been bypassed by the American dream. ' He is a World War II hero. And he enjoys the ven,' capable advice of his w-ife. the former Liddy Hanford of Salisbur>’. ;i; More than that. Dole is the lone Republican v,ho fully ap- J preciates the drastic threat posed by tlie run-away niition:il deficit and has tried to do something about it. For all Ronald Reagan's ;.;^cccsscs, the dcficit may tilt the balance of his mark on history' >'a’nd be his most enduring legacy. Something must be done to ►tisacm the (Rie^bTTederal red ink: :-j:- Dole and Vice President George Bush are the leading con- 5;.<pnders for ihc GOP noniinaiion. Bush fails to exche us. His Cl’^clitc, silvcr-spoon background puts him out of touch with j- Americans, He has for eight years taken comfort in tlie shadow hr>p;no_for hie mvn nn^giHcnry nn ihp nftcr- *■ glow of affection for this administration. Alas. George Bush i.s not Ronuld Rcugiin. We cun’l even know liis ails'icc on llic •; Iran-Contra arms scandal. < Bob Dole is the better choice. Dembcratlc Party Al Gore *; Our first choice for president from the Democratic Party is Z- Sen, Sam Nunn of Georgia. He's not running, unfortunately. Forced to look elsewhere, the best candidate in the.pack is .Sen. Al Gore of Tennessee. T; He, alone in Uie Democratic field, understands the need for ;; armed forccs and would not immediaiely retreat to our own '■ sTiorcs. Some of the other candidates might yield Hawaii and 1 if Uic Soviet Union requested. C‘.*'IiSen. Gore served in Vietnam. His record in Congress is too P liberal, but the presidential campaign has given him cause to >; take a more moderate position. Liberalism is the ovenvhelm- y ing trait of ihc slate of Democratic candidates, i; Like Dole, Gore benefits from an outstanding wife. Tipper i: Gore has led an effort to put warning labels on sexually- V suggestive records. Gore shows potential to be an outstanding president. — Dwight Sparks 5- DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I /i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 l»ublishcd ever)' Tliur.stlay by the D A V IE CO UN TY PU BLISH IN G CO. Dwight Sparks ................. IZditor-Publi.shcr Robin Fcrgusson ............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ....................... News Editor ___Ronnie C.alla^lle^ .................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder............. Advertising Director Mock-sville Davie Coolccmce Knlerprlst* Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In McKksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in Nonh Co-rolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMA.STER Send address changes to Davie County Bnterprisc-Rccord P.O. Bo* 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 ______................................-.......... “ I preiic wluit Kriiestiiie (Jninl Loui.se .Stnrdivant Mike .Johnson Nannettc Johnson Mocksville Lewisville Mocksville Mocksville just don’t think a “ 1 have mixed feelings “ Considering the news “ Yes I do. I just doni her should have done about that. I Just didn’t ex- reports and allegations, I think he should be prcachinj he did.” pect that out of him.’’ a.ssume he’s done the best against it when he’s doii thing until it can be resolv- it.” ed.” Do You Think Jimmy Swaggart Should Have Resigned? Vf Celic M nrtin Mocksville “ Vc.s I do, I think he should have resigned quiet ly instead of getting up in the pulpit begging for sym pathy,” Joe- Allred Harmony “ Probably, but I think he gave a pretty good account of himself,” Shelly Walp Mocksville “ I don’t watch him (hat much so I don’t know what’s going oh,” Faith Goodin - Mocksville “ It’s going to get ito point where nobody’s to believe in ..‘. any J thanks to all these p re a c ^ ^ who care to voice blems in public inheadj^^^ home.” V L e tte rs Vote Smart With Facts — Not Emotions To the editor: I read with interest the letter published in the Davie County Eiucrprisc-Rcvonl last week and in the Sunday Winston-Salem Journal by John and Amy Medwin coneftrning religion and politics. I agree that it would l>e nice if all our politicians were godly people. However, our forefathers came to this country to get away from religious persecution. The fact that our founding fathers put into our Constitution the .separation of church and state docs not bar go<x! or gtxlly people from seeking political offices. Was that letter implying that all of our leaders and the other can didates arc ungcxlly people? As for Mr. Rolicn.son, for years he was a television evangelist. Now to further his own ambitions he is trying to disassociate him.scif from that image. Mr. Robertson has made several statements that arc que.stionable, including the statement that he and his people knew where the hostages were. When presented with facts he contends he meant something else. The.se things that arc said on national television, can hardly be denied for it is there before God and the whole world. If he can’t be honest while cam paigning how can we expect him to deal honestly with us after the election? ■>, As for his international affairs cxpcrtjse — when, where, with^ whom, and about what has he negotiated with foreign powers? ' If he can’t get things straight now what do wc have to look for-,, ward to. These people from Biblical days who were mentioned some ;i were kings, most were average citizens just as you and I arc,-Esther ' was not a politician nor a ruler, just the wife of the king she stc^vj before. David coveted another man’s (Uriah) wife.(BathshcM) ' to the extent he sent Uriah into battle where he was sure to’be,- killed so David could take his wife (2 Sam. 11:2-17), • The people who are so interested in getting religion in politics are adamant on keeping government out of religion. You can’t : have it both ways — either we keep them separate or the strMt goes both ways. -i ’• When Super Tuesday comes I hope the people of North Carolina will vote intelligently — not with emotions but with factual information. •; Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance SI Community Generous To Ijames Family To the editor: The members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 111^. the Johason Ijames family and friends and neighlwrs in the community would like to express our appreciation for the outstanding sup port in your contributioas to the John.son Ijames Memorial Fund. We have received donations from his former sclux)l friends and neighbors from Davie and surrounding counties, churchcs, civic organizations and from friends from almost every state on the eastern .seaboard froni Florida to New York. From the numerous letters and notes that were attached to the checks that were received, he was loved and a-s|xvtctl by ever>‘’iK‘ that he ever had any contact with. His love and devotion to the schcK)l, its faculty, children and his duties will alsvays he remembered by everyone. Hopefully in each of our hearts each of us will strive to cni- ^. t I brace some of his views and traits and become just a liulc better by knowing hnn. Al the preseni lime wc have collected and paid S1355.67 on Mr. Ijames' luneral ex|x.'n.ses. 'Hie Johnson Ijames Memorial Fund will continue as an ongoing V.F.W , project and any funds left over will be foi the needy of the community and for no other pur- l^ose. Wc are still accepting donations through the V.F.W . (a non profit organization) and donations arc tax exempt. Thanking each of you lor your generous contributions; your wonderlul write up in the paper. May the good Lord bless each of you and you certainly have ours. Howard C. McDanicI ’ Commander, Post 1119 ! P.O. Box 548 Cwileemee, N.C. 27014 ■ - ......U L e t t e r s Abuse Articles ‘Excellent Tn the otliior A S[xvi;il tlutnk soii uivs to Kiilhy I) Ch.iiriii lor tlic c\i.'cllciit ilclaik'il Lovcr.ii^c rc^ariling jia- lieni ahusc in mirMng Ihhiios. Only when these re(X)rt.s ol ncplcci anil abuse arc hroui:hi in the public’s iiltcniioii will our nuich needed facilities intpruve. 1 am not familiar with the facilities at Autumn Care, but I have had four years experience with two ol the so-called ''iK’ttcr" homes. My mother was a resident until Ikt death in 1987 and I can — truthfulbu>a.v_(hat the anicle broucht b;ick haun ting memories for me and my family. lxiiTunaic1y~ we never saw actual cases of physical abuse but did sec many, niiiny cases of neglect due to lack of staffing, particularly on the week-end.s. M> heail goes out to those who an- unable to check on their lo\ed ones dail\ aiul at tlilleteni hours ol the day , I only wish that iinestijialions by the .State Division of l-'acility Services could be made totally une,\|vvtally and I’think that their eves would tie o|Hrned to the truths re|-K>rted in this article. Thank you, Ann Davis, loi takin.u a stand Our elderly families desers e much more los iuj^ care than they are receiving. The most ditficult division that a lamily n)ust make is haviiij; to turn their care over to strangers and until there is pn>[x'r training anil ^leminTngcs^raitlT-\ve<aii.<xA,fuxuhocj>.miiLvon^ ditions to continue to evist. Norma H. Charles Route 5, l?o\ .^2S. M(Kksville Most Homes Understaffed To the editor: Reccnt publicity concerning alleged abuse and neglect of patients at Autumn Care has caused great conccrn and heartache for employees charged dai ly with the responsibility of patient care. My fellow employees and 1 lake great pride in our work, with many forming emotional bond.s with not only the patients but their families as well, due to close association in caring for their needs. However, articles in the Feb. 25 edition of the En(erprise-Reconl sccni to stereotype all Autumn Care employees as something less than human ... ; heartless individuals who, without regret or reason, routinely neglect and abuse elderly patients, who because of their age and physical condition, arc unable to fight back. - ; . Nothing could be further from thc_ truth. ; As a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) who has i'syorked for six years at Autumn Care, 1 can attest ; mat my fellow employees arc good, decent, ear ring individuals who diligently try to care for the ^patients as best they can. r.'T t poonl<» who nre at fault, but the • system". Patientynurse ratios arc set by state i : fpderar regulations These ratios need to be re- ‘ evaluated so as to mandate additional siafT to care , for patients’ needs. Many of our patients are total ly dependent upon us for all their bodily needs, and while we try our best, sometimes "our best” simply i.sn’t giKxl enough, Afterall. no matter lunv hard we try, we arc human, and therefore cannot Ixr all things to all people at all times. Autumn Care has a lot of positives, lluwever, only the “ negatives” , even when alleged, seem to make the news. Perhaps before a nesv.spapcr listens to "one” person, it .should thoroughly investigate tho.se comments, and who is making them. As for me, 1 can't uixlerstand how family members who have entnisted us with the care of their loved ones can stand by and let one person publicly ridicule the stalT. You have tru.sted as. You have watched us. And you know we do everything within our pow'er to care for our patients. Yes, Autumn Care needs tnore staff nur.scs, but this isn’t a problem iliat is exclusive to us. It is one that is prevalent reitionwide. But when current staf fing fails within govenimeni guidelines, legislation is the only thing that will remedy it. This is a goal w-e all should strive to achicve. Instead of fighting the nurses and aides who truly care, I challenge each of you to stand up and fight for changes in the rules which currently govern ap- ' prove* JoAnn Ratledge, LPN; Thelma Reavis. LPN, June Parris (former LPN); Margaret Knight, LPN; Anna Anderson, LPN; R. Ward, LPN; Kay Gniy, I.PN Nurses Care About Patients To the editor: ‘ In October of 1985, my mother-in-law was ad- •■ 'mitted to Autumn Care Nursin^Home, after hav ing suffered two or three strokes and was no longer able to live alone and take care of herself. We had tried for eight months, prior to her admittance, to keep her at home with a live-in lady to look after her. When the time came that this could no longer be done, we checked several nursing facilities and •.. made a choice to move her to Autumn Care. • On April 30, 1986,1 wrote a letter to Gerald Cox, president of Autumn Corporation in Rocky Mount. The following is the contents of that letter: " I would like to congratulate you on the nice, clean, modem, up-to-date facility you have in Mocksyille. The personnel here is to be cotnmend- ed for their performance of duties, their friendly and outgoing personality, their concern for tlie pa tients and their efforts shown to try to make each resident happy. However, I have one complaint that I definitely think needs attention immediately. The facility is grossly understaffed with nurses’ aides. Two and three aides on one hall for 36 to 40 pa tients cannot possibly give the proper attention needed, plus the work load is entirely loo heavy for these giris. We were infonncd at the tinie my mother-in-law was taken to Autumn Care tlvil there would never be more than eight patients per aide at any time; this has not been the ease. I am ask ing you to please get this problem solved at once, for the sake of the residents, a.s well as the workers." On May 5, 1986, a letter was written to me in answer to my letter, by Shirley R. Fields, R.N., corporate director of quality assurance of Autumn Corporation. 1 never had a reply from Mr. Cox. From the first of May, 1986, until after Jeri Taylor was no longer director of nursing, 1 nx:t witli —MiST-Fieldsr-Ngt^Je-Groce (Blevins), Jeri Taylor. possible, and if six or seven assistants arc needed, rather than the two or tlirec required to meet regula tions, then they should be employed. I fed that the $2000 paid each month for cach resident, plus medical expense, should justify more ind^iidual at tention, and this can only be achieved by having more help. My nwther-in-law has now been a resi dent at Autumn Care for 28 months and my conj- plaint is still — more help is needed. Now, I would like to change the context of this letter from complaint to prai.se. I believ^in giving credit where credit is due. During the pa,st 28 months, my relative has been on the intennediate hall; therefore, I cannot spaik for the activities on the skilled carc unit. I was called by one of the newspaper reporters and a.sked to be interviewed when the articles were appearing in the S<ili.sbury Post and the D avie County Entcrprise-Rci ord. I declined the request; however. I felt that wliat 1 am writing now should be .said and 1 elected to do .so with a letter to the editor. Just because one, two, three or more staff members were negligent in their duties, we should not condemn the entire staff. There are some devoted nurses and aides who work there. 1 can-. not list all of the names, but .some examples of their care and conccrn can be .seen in the following. Margaret Knight has not mis.sed a .scheduled day of her work in the eight years she has been employed as an LPN. Utst Friday, I saw JoAnn Ratledge, LPN, working when she was so sick she should have been honx:, and .so was Peggy Sw'isher. an aide. If they had not been devoted to their work and had concern for the patients, they would not have Ix-'cn there. Several staff members were out sick; therefore, Frances Messer, who .served as admini.strator for several montlis, was in her while luiifomi and "run ning shoes” working on tlie halls, helping wlierever the Community Advi.sory” Committee rcpre5ciT=---she-was_j3ccdctL_J13cbbic Binkley and Virginia tatives, Vickie Turner, regional long lemi care om budsman, and several others in the administrative end, including Woody Brown. Bach meeting, I em phasized my conccrn for the lack of help, which created lack of care of the patients. Not a single person with whom I met can tell you that I Iwid any other criticism of the facility. Each time I was assured by Ms. Fields and Ms. Taylor that the pro blem would be corrected; however, cach time I ntet with them, 1 was also informed that the number of assistants they had on each hall /ijct the re quirements of state regulations. Regulations are necessary and worthwhile; however, when an organization is operated totally to jncct minimum regulations, this docs not always get the job done propetly. Kach facility should take a personal look at each patient, as tliey are different, „|uwl relate to tJieir individual needs, as much as Curry, the newly apixMiTtcd'direclor-of-nursing, were both also helping with the nursing duties. The shortage of help is still a big problem at Autumn Carc and this is still a complaint of mine. Bveryonc from the housekeeping, laundry, maintenance, dictar)', nursing, administrative departments and Mr. Cox in Rocky Mount, knows of my concern about the shortage of help which will continue to cause neglect of patients. Also, everj'one who works at the facility knows that 1 appreciate what they arc doing and this is my way of going on rccorti to express this apprecia tion so the public can l>e aware of my feelings. If wc had to make tlw choice again of where to place my mother-in-law, wc would still choose Autumn Care. Mrs. Roy (Vena) Harris 673 Salisbury St.. Mocksville DAMK CCn .M KN TKHPRI.SK Rl-roRl), Tni'R.SDAV. MARCH 3, 1988-3 S T O R E H O U R S M O N . - SAT. 9 :3 0 • 5 :3 0 OF MOCKSVILLE s p r in g fa s h io n S A L E Congratulations to Ester Cook (or Winning »100.00 gift certificate during our 100th Anniversary KIckoff • MISSES DRESSES -BepLum Floral Drafis Sizes 8 foTa Spring Colors Reg. $64.00 SALE • MISSES PRINTED SKIRT AND BLOUSE By Counterparts Blue and White FloralReg. 55200 — *34«® Reg. S4600 _ »30«" ^ Spring Fashion CO UPO NGood For 25% Off The Regular Price Of Any One Item Good March 3,4,5, Only • TODAYS WOMAN Jacket by Saddlebred Black In Color Unconstructed One Buttor Sizes 38 to 42 SALE Reg. ‘5400 * 3 8 * Sweater and Skirts by Regatta 100% Cotton Full Botton Front Pink And White In Skirt Or Sweater, S w e a te r R e g . 84000 SALE S k ir t R e g , S4400 SALE$ 3 1 1 0 SPRING FASHION SALE! MISSES PLAID SKIRT by Parson’s Place 50% Rayon 50% Polyester 100% Acetate Lining Straight Skirt in Glen Plaid Design $ 2 7 9 9 NEW AT BELKS! Reg. 84200 SALE • JUNIORS Mini Skirts and Mock Turtle Neck Tops by Mirrors and Adesso Skirts S-M-L or 5 to 13 Tops S-M-L in Size Skirts Reg. s26o° SALE ^16®® Tops Reg, si4oo SALE : '4 • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS by Andhurst Neal Fashionable Stripes Short Sleeve 14Vz to 17 SALE 25% • MEN’S DRESS SLACKS By Haggar, Farah. Andhurst 28 to 42 Reg. 82800 SALE 4-DAVlK C01!N1 ^ llNTKKl’RISK RKCORn. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1988 L e t t e r s Davie County Should Be Proud Of Care Given At Autumn Care To ihc editor: IDiivic Coiiniy shoiilil he very [■innul dI Auiiunii Care ol Mtvksvillc, aiul it shoukl tx‘ plc.iscil ih;it il is ii part ol a higlily rcpu(al>lt; nursing home cor- poraiion. 'Hie facility has been a part ol'oiir com- niuiiity for many years; foiimleil liy lival [x*opie and owned anti operated by loeal (vojile sinee llien until Autumn Coqxirytioii Kxight the nursing home in tlic lale 1970;. Autumn Corporation enlargal and ^modeled the facility, kept kx-al administration, tind continued to improve the facility. Autumn Care tmploys local people iutd prituarily ser\es residents of Davie County, although a significant number of ■people fi'oirrotlicF cotlntics^ttlve been residents Sotiic of the residents at Autumn Care have Ix-en there a long time. Many wonderful residents of Davie County have made their entire careers ser- ;!ving the rc.sidcni.s of Autumn Care. vfAutumn Care and its staff have worked hard to '^intain good quality carc. The facility maintains :'^‘activc iascrvice education program, conduct.s an facliyc nurses aid training program, and .sends fcniployecs to workshops. There arc multiple ij^rious surveys and inspections conducted by state *^cncies and peer groups which the facility regular ly pa.sscs. Perhaps the most difficult test for a nursing home jte'thc opinion of the residents and their families of JJk carc they reccive; and Autumn Care receives ;bigh marks. In addition, many health carc profes sionals who visit Autumn Carc arc imprcs.scd with jbc facility, with its carc, and with its plans for im- :^?ovcmcnt and growth. The nursing home in our jBOmmunity is well thought of by the other health jMrc institutioas and ccrtainly is a vital integral part the health care services in our community. Our family members and friends arc admitted to a nursing home bccau.sc they arc so disabled by il- that they cannot be cared for in the family •home. The care needed by the people is enormous ■ivJ quite difficult. So many of these people can- •care for themselves in any way. For the nurse the nurses aid, the care is very hard work — ^ftysicaily, mentally, and definitely emotionally. nurses and nurses aids at Autumn Carc per- -^amHhk-wock_wiih skill, oalicnce. and love. Most j'di' thcm are,outstanding in their work. Ihcy cci- ittinly (bvc and care for their patients. They report Sail incidents and signs of illncvss or injury prompi- ‘ify. They arc conccmcd about the proper cviiiuu- ftioD and cw :; they arc coricemcd about the pro- f^^s and prognosis. They are conccmcd about the Ij^ ilies and how they feel, and how they handle I^fie impact of having a member in the home. They 'tjfic conccmcd about the residents’ nutrition. h\i;ii.-iic. Loinlort, aiul pleasure. They are coiKcrn- cd atnHit the iloctors' res|>onse to calls. They are coiK'eriieil about their own prolessions ami tliey sv;ini to do work ami take tlie best (X)SMhle care ol iheir patients This IS tme aK>ut all employed hy Autun\n Care of M(K.ksville administrator, ilirector of' nurs- inv!. stall develo()cr, dieticians, pharmacists, pliysieal tl)crapists, stviai workers, aetivitie.s direc tor, office personnel, laundry workers, maintenance, and environmental services. These are all very nice, friendly, con.scientituis, caring, dedicated [Kople. .Some ol them have relatives in Autumn Care. These |X’ople take very giHK.1 care . ._QfjnXP‘*tic’nts and I ha\e utnwst rcs|x-ct for them. What they do lor pationv1VnTici!miT>ni4y-g44(id-;ind-- actually neiirly a sacrificc. It is a significant conccrn that the fine reputa tion of Autumn Care employec.s and tJic sccure con fidence of residents and families can Ix; shaken by careless rcp<irting of unsubstantiated claims. Un fortunately, at least two newspapers hase taken the word of one f>erson and printed it to appear as the truth, and therefmm have made implications of cover-up, incompctt;ncc, neglect, and abu.se. Sub.se- quent evaluations and investigations by the ap propriate agencies have Ix-en and continue to done. There have been nurses, nurses aids, others — not many — who did not measure up to what was e.xpected of an employee of Autumn Carc. When it was definitely clear that they sverc iniidcquatc — in whatever way — they were soon gone. It wasn’t that sotneone el.se found out that they were inade quate, the staff at Autumn Care discovered it and look care of it without the direction of anyone el.se — agencies, news nKdia or othcr^vise. Carc of Autumn Care patients cannot be bad when: nutrition is maintained (.some even gain weight), bed sores are uncomnx)n, skin infection is minimal, urinary' tract infections are far below national average for nursing homes, injuries arc far below national average for nursing homes, and serious injuries are below national average for nur sing homes. Daily there arc three meals served in pleasjuit sur roundings, snacks whenever desired; tlierc are par- --rcnrtinns. mOViCS. church scrs'iccs, singing.s, talks. craf\s, trips, conicstsTcRafli for residents to do, and visiting Ls wholeheartedly cncounigccl. Tlic iKlinini.slnilor makes regular routKis; the director of nursing makes daily rounds; the nurse supervisor makes multiple rounds; the nurses make more multiple naunds; tlie nurses aids arc with the patients many hours per day; social workers, activities director, and therapists work lJursing Home Has Positive Aspects, Also ob.served any employee mistreating or neglecting any patient. To the contrary, patients appear to be rccciving excellent carc. We have nothing but praise for those dedicated workers who spend every monKnt caring for the many needs of these special people. It is a difficult and often thankless job that they have, ttnd we feel that the staff at Autumn Carc docs a comtncndabic job. The Family of Blanche Smith Katherine S. Poole 157 W. Church St., Mock.sville, N.C. 27028 1^0 the editor: Wc have been reading with much interest the re liant articles in the Enterprise regarding patient carc Autumn Care Nursing Home. We feel a positive ;3r|psponsc is necessary. ^ 0 \ iT mother has been a patient at Autumn Care Jwr* ihe past' 10 months and we could not be more l^ldoBsed with the care she has received. :~rsince there arc six of us children, we visit her 'siveml tiincs every day at various times and for lengthy visits. During these times we have never :®avie Should Strive To Be Leader In Education :£Cp the editor: This is in response to the editorial of Feb. 11. y^ e Davie County Board of Education and the ;^unty commissioners must show real courage and J-J^ership with the implementation of a $500 .salary ^supplement for teachers. Almost 100 of the 140 .school .systems in North 'Carolina have used salary supplements for years ;iq attract and retain competent teachers. If Davie •r? to remain competitive in the tcacher supply ^market, a 5500 teacher supplement is imperative. ;?Christmas Treat’ Editorial Refreshing y.To the editor: Tlic following is a statctncnt from a letter to the r^itor on Feb. 25. “ Considering the .state of; the J.’Nyorld, the country, the state, the county, J^ocksvillc, the homelc.ss, the sick, tiic old, the Jjrbung, the church, the .schools, the roads, and so -^nianyj)lherjhmgs, I find il very hard to Ixilieve r?liat u wcll-cducatcd pcrwn a)Tlld find nothing more - J'jmportant to write abtxjl than his Christmas Treat," This is my statement. Considering the fact that JJVC are constantly bombarded by all tl)c news media D in g y W a te r R e p o rte d Continued From J*. I Chairman R.C. Smith said the county needs to address the pro blem. ''Ttwsc people have ^en pulling up with it long enough," he said. Pratt said ntany of ihc pipes in Coolcemce are made of cast iron. Iliey were installed wl*en tJie coun ty's waler plant was operated by Burlington Industries. "The prolileni is nol unique to Cooleemee," he said. Pipes added since Duriington tum^ lJ)c sysient over to the coun ty in 197.1 arc made of polyurethane vinyl chloride. uilh the iMtieiUs regulailv; the dietician makes regular rounds; and. the d(M.tors make regular rounds ;uid prompt sick calls (if ix>t, the divlor loses the privilege of caring lor patients at Autumn Care). ■Many einployee.s feel like the residents are their own Uneil ones; employees become upset when a resident dies, limployees often work long overtime when others arc out sick; employees come in on Iheir days off to help patients and families; eni(iloyees come early and leave late in order to take care ol tlie patient.s; and many employees con tinue nursing home work for many years Ix'cau.sc they love to take caa‘ of these residents. With all of this, if there is neglect, it is not in tentional. It is not due to nrt caring. It is not due to la/iness. It would be due to not being able to care for fivelirscven'lfiilietns'^Ked.v at-the-sin«e__ time. The alleged abuses have been under very thorough investigation; therefore, I cannot make s[x-cific comments on that now. However, it is already know-n that all but two alleged abu.se ca.ses were not .substantiated. Among all the many fine people who work at Autumn Carc, I just can’t iden- tily one w ho winild intentiotuilly hann any of tho.se particularly loved residents who were said to be abused. Certainly, we are all very disturbed if anyone is haniKxl at Autumn Care. I am al.so conccmcd about the residents, families, and employees at Autumn Carc who are deeply hurt by the attention brought over this matter by the news media. I am proud to be a part of the care-giving at Autumn Ciu^c. 1 am proud to work with the nurses at Autumn Carc. (In 18 years as a physician at Autumn Carc 1 have seen only one nurse sitting down doing nothing ~ she doesn't work there anymore.) As well, I am plca.scd that Autumn Cor poration has a facility in Mocksville. It is obvious to me that they do an outstanding job. __ Certainly, nursing home medical technology is not yct~t}ic~ultiTitate-in-what we-want and_cin_ achieve, but the concern and carc given at Autumn Care of Mocksville is in keeping with that in North Carolina. Tho.sc who arc just now calling for nur sing home reform and who have not seen it in ac-j • tion at Autumn Care are not keeping up. I George D. Kimberly, M.D., Mocksville, Teachers w'ill not continue to drive into Davie to teach while the implementation of the Basic Educa tion Plan continues to crcatc positioas closer to their homes which pay $400 to S3000 in supplements. Davie can and should choose to be a leader in public education. Davie can afford an e.xcellent educational system Uiat maintains its physical plants as well as paying competent teachers salaries and supplements. Ann Ebert, Co-Presidenl Davie County Association of Educators on the state of the world, tlic country, the state, the county, etc., my husband and I thought the editorial, "Christmas Treat Bag Held Many Memories," an ab.solutc delight. I am making copies of il to send to out-of-cMunty and out-of-state friends and relatives who also will find it refreshing and will reply, I am sure, "W ell <lone, Dwight Sparksr* l^t’s have some more of this genre. Colista W. Price Route 4, Advance ADVAUIEDmgCeQter FofheaWi's sake rely on VOurADVALUE urugCenter phaimacisl. / \ Bayer ASPIRIN IO C 's $ 2 9 9 Aqua Net Hairspray 9 Oz. 9 9 ban Ro«-On O aodofiil 1.5 01.AMorlad ^ U E S R u s s e ll S t o v e r ® Easter Candy 1 0 % « , S H A R R FROM SMANPmMOS COME SHARP phooucts-* S H A R R M T - 2 7 THERMOMETER CLOROX Liquid BUach Golten Boy 3— G«t Mfg. Rebal* 1.25 FINALCOST $1599 REBATE 3.00 $129^ Rave Hairspray 7 Oz. 8 8 All Set Jiairspray 20 O z . $ 1 5 8 PHILUPS iMk ol M hfnnii .. «-«•. ' . FlM IM d, i . $ ^ 9 M U W SU *. VASELIN M m Im C m l4iltor n -o t .' AmotM 1 ^ 8 9 P i, Ii I/ "'I 1 wnpani, __Ovodonmiand NoMMoranl ^ Am otMSIim B-D P LA 8 T IP A K Icc Iniutln SyrlnoAs With Micro-FIno* III Ne«dl«, Box tOO /64I0 $1599 MFQ._ „ REBATE 3.00 . FINAL COST X . T H E R E ’S A N A D V A L U E D R U G C E N T E R C L O S E T O Y O U . W h e n I I C o m e s T o Y o u r H e tU th T h e r e h N o S u b s titu te Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Low es Shopping Center Salisbu ry St. M ocksville, N .C, I 634-2141 l)A\ li; fOrNTV KNTKKI'KISK RlXOKl). THURSDAV. MARCH 3, 1988-5 Couple Is Convicted Of Stealing Newspaper Racl(s I hn'o nt liMit 1. h.irgi’' liom nc\>.s|'.i(vt i.K k iIk'IIv I'.'.o D.isii' rcsnlciils \u-ic ilisiniss i\t 111 D.imc l)i>lricl C'i’iiti l i'b ’ “i atlL'i tlif ('.(,11 coMlc'.'.oil 111 iTimcs Markis luiuciif t'ollm.s ainl Lis.i Annoiic Ciray, ulio wcif living together in Johnson's I railcr I’ark off U.S. l.‘'S vUuMi ihcv svcri.- ar- resic'il IX'c. 14, both plcailctl j;uil- ly lo one count of larceny. Atlilitional charges of larceny, p<rssc,s.sion of stolen pro(>erty and altcnipted breaking and entering, were dismissed. Each was sentenced to 24 months in jail suspended for three years, pay a SlOO fine and coun costs, make restitution, report lo probation officcr regularly, per-, form 100 hcxirs community scrvicc work, remain gainfully employed, remain of general good behavior Y o u th G e ts S ix M o n th s A Mocksville youth serving 181 days in prison for a larceny con viction tw'o weeks ago, was sentenced to an additional si?( months in Davie District Court Feb. 28. : Terry T. Dulin was scntcnced by Judge Robert W. Johnson after be ing found guilty of shoplifting and lairccny. ; Del. Wayne Stoncman of the Mocksvillc Policc Department testified a store manager at Wal- Mart witnessed on a video screen two subjects hide “ Walkman" radios underneath their coats and w&lk outside the store to a wood ed area. J Stoncman said when he got to the swre, the two were walking through the aisles of the store found a cassettc tape in his coat pocket. *'A1! items were recovered. 5 Dulin had been scntcnccd lo (he 181 days earlier for break-ins at 6&vie High School, the school bus g^ge. Mocksville Elcmeniary’ ^ o o l and the Davie School Ad ministration Building. lia n A p p e als 6drivictions 'A 38-mile chase across Davie County Nov. 8 resulted in a two- year prison sentence for a J^ocksville man in Davie District Court last Thursday. i'Jack Clinton Howard, 29, of Route 3, appealed the guilty ver- (firt handed down by Judge Robert Johnson. The case will be scheduled for trial in Superior Gpurt. Sr Howard was charged witir DWl, improper equipment, driving without a liccnse, failure to stop for siren, speeding to elude arrest, nxkiess driving, possession of less than a half-ounce of marijuana, tluec counts of injury to personal property, driving left of center, driving at night without headlights arid assault on a law enforcement officer. ' Office Mike Brady of the Cboleemec Policc Dcpartjncnt said the chase began after he noticed tiie triick driven by Howard run off N.C. 801 after entering Davie County from Rowan. Howard itopp<^ for tile blue liglit, and then left after the officer suirted walk ing toward his vehicle, Brady said. ' “ ft started at the Rowan Coun ty line and ended up in Yadkin County,” Brady said. ';Brady said_JJoward eluded Cpoleemee policc, the .sheriffs dcpartntcnl and highway patrol. He drove in excess of 100 niph, without headlights and forced several other vehicles off the road, Brady said. •; The chase ended after Howard had engine problems in the truck and was boxed in on Four Comers |toad in Yadkin County. • .“ Jack's had some drinking pro- . blcms," said his attorney, Ed Voglcr. "On ihis particular day, he ;yvas quite under the influence. fiHoward registered .16 on . - pjrcathaJy/cr tests administered that <{)igh|. In North Carolina, .10 in ifsbnsiij^red legally impaired. .U>.1 m.t in v.oK.u-M.11C .H tcdcral confidential infi.rmam.s ab<nil .so- silliiii; ,n ihc llo.„ couniin>; 'llu-s arc vcrv c.nlxiirasscd . . After the sentencing Grubb said-' ^ , , mennc brcakmi; mt(. nowspafH-r M.Mru-rs,' Kemp saul v .n ashamed." V„j;!cr saul the infonn.mts, who aillcd infor- IKpuu I I KcnipnithcD.ivic racks at U.S. WII .irul Oma Ko.hI IuI Vo>:icr. alto,ncs lor ihc Thcs ic jioinj; lo j;ivc slalcincms malion in through Davie I ounis Slu-nll . Dcp.uimciu l'oliowiti>-irilorm.tlu.n alxuinhc dcrcmlanis, said ii ssas |usi bcloic lo oiluTncwspa|x-i racks lhal were Criiticsloppers would tv’ eligible •' icMilR-d he ,iik1 S,i;i iom (irul'l' setiicle, they ueni to ihe Collins Chnsimas and llio nu. sumc lo<.k lakcn and iiukc rcMiiiilioii for those for .SKX) each from the Vwv/wi--' rcccivcd luo iclcplionc calls from and (iiay residence. •■ They were ing lor money lo buy griKcncs. also." Stilcm Jaunuil ' E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ! USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Whole SIRLOIN T I P Q "• « 3« a»od thro■ 1 1 V Sliced FREE! Sunday. M atch 6. 1988. Jennie-0 Or House Of Raeford TU R K EY Lb. r USDA Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All items h SnowWhiteCauliflower 99*^ U S D A C h o ic e B e e f RIBEYE STEAK t $ 3 9 8 . U.S. No. 1 WhitePOTATOES Fresh Green BROCCOLI S C I. Bunch I N660 I MfH COUPOm UXPIHtS ■ FREESuperMoist’ iCiJie Mix aEcSoutI (MAXIMUM VAUJCtl.OO)I wtian you buy one I Creamy Oeluie* or ~«'S’ *I MlnlMorsel Fiosting. I «*: CowI *<# F r e s h F lo r id a IE * ' I CM r ^ , 1600(5^35500 G r a p e f r u it $ i 6 9 Pink Or White - 5 Lb, Bag EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Del Monte Vegetables 16 Oz. Cut Of French Style Green BeansAVhole Kernel Or Cieam Style Corn/17 Oz. Sweet Peas S ir lo in T ip S t e a k USDA Choice Beef Pitlsbury | BiscuitsJ 8 5 « % * / 9 9 « 4 Pack - Buttermilk/TentJer Layer/ Butter Ozark Valliey Pot Pies 7 Oz. - Frozen Turkey/Chicken ii Bounty — Towels pork'nb e a n s Large Roll Pork & Beans 3 / 9 9 « 16 Oz. - Phillip's % n d u n Detergent ^ $ 1 5 9 Oz. ■ 40( Oil Non-Phosphorous Palmolive I Dish Detergent 28 Oz. • Automatic S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a S h o p p i n g C e n t e r H w y . 6 0 1 N o r t h - Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N C 9-?LiveS^^^^^Hunter’s Choice Cat F ood^^^^ Dog_^^Food~ 4 /8 9 o $ 3 9 9 6 Oz • Heaity Beef/Hearty Meat/ Salmon Supper/Sea-Shore 25 Lb, - Ration/Chunk B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r H i g h w a y 1 5 8 a n d 8 0 1 A d v a n c e , N C D a v i e V o t e r s G o T o P o l l s T u e s d a y In P e s l d e n t i a l P r i m a r i e s (»-I)A\ IK C O rM V KNTKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 l ’i)nliniif{l I'niin P. l Jacksiiii .iikt I'.iul Snnoii I'.acli (>l ihc 12 Miimj; jitfciiKis iimi llic Ixvmi 111 (•lociiiuis ollki- will Ix- o|H,-n Tiiesil;iy, M.irih ,s, rmm (i:3()a.ni -7:3(1 p.m. i 111 cast l\illol.s in the pre,sidcmial primaries. rcjMricil Miirjiarci Shew. N'anlol elcclii'iis .supervisor. Pcrscins able in travel to the ptjils. bill unable lo i;i) insiile may vote curhsiilc tluring the entire pcriixl polls are open. Shew said. I'.k'itms who iHxome ill in divihlci.1 allct llu- .M.irih 1 abseiilee ile.Klline m.is (ile ,m applicalioii tn \iilc .ihseiilec ihmui;!! imoii (in Sluiulas. Mari.-h 7. Hus appiica- iion musi Iv i-i-nilk-d hs the phvsi- ciati in chargc. All ahsenlee balUits i\uist be in the ckvtiuns ndkr by 5 p.m. Mon day 10 l»c eligible for couiiting Hoard of election inenibers will meet in the coiirthou.se K'Hveon 2 5 p.m. Tuesilay to count absentee ballots pnifKTly relumed. 1988 O ffic ia l R e p u b lica n P r ii P re s id e n t o f the INSTR a. To vote for a candi; mark in the square b. If you tear return it to tl? Hot make a cross X is name. jp?Igly mark this ballot, get another. ^ R E S ID E N T tV ^ ma) lotc for on?) j E ^g e b u s h p'^BO B DOLE T3 PETE DUPONT □ ALEXANDER HAIG, JR . □ JACK KEMP □ PAT ROBERTSON □ NO PREFERENCE MemlK-rs of Ihe Fork iind Adviuice fire deiMirlment work to con trol blaze whicit heavily damaged honje in Fork nlwut noon on Feb, 23. The ownernf the home was charged with intentional ly starting the fire. — Photo by Robin Fergussoh Man Arrested For Burning Home 1988 "T )n fch ii- © e m © e F a ti ,: President of the , INSTR a.j^To yoic for a candi 'mark in the square i b. If you tear return it to tti a cross Ofl IS name, mark this ballot, t another. 5IDENT ■ yolt for o ik) BABBITT 1ICHAEL S. DUKAKIS RICHARD A. GEPHARDT □ AL GORE □ GARY HART □ JE S S E JACKSON □ PAUL SIMON □ NO PREFERENCE Continued From P. 1 hi.s wife, Cynthia, 23, arkl brother, Timothy, 21, .said Oct. John Stephens of the Davie County ShcrifTs Department. Fork firemen and Davie Fire Marshal Glen Stanley alerted the SBl and sheriff s depanment after —th^v hri'iimr tnspiriniic of the origin of the fire, wtncn wTiS" reported ju.\t Ix-fore rnx^n, Stephens siiid the fire was si.mcil after clothing and paper wa.s pluc- Correctlon A daughter of a patient at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc was quoted in a stor>‘ in last week’s D aiie County Enterprise-Record as having said she talked to former administnitor Nettie Gnace Blevins about evidence thiii her tiKXher was being abused at the nursing home, but nothing was done about it. The woman, whose identity w-as not revealed in the story, didn’t talk to Blevins, but to Franccs Messer, who was appointed acting ad- ministratorafter Blevins’ resigna tion last fall. The Eruerprise-Rccord regrets the error. ed around a portable heater near the center of the hou.se and ignited. Neighbors reported .seeing the three leave the home at about 11 a.m. SS'hen tlie family arrived home about 5 p.m.. personal infomiation such as insurance and ta.x documents, as well as personal photocr;iplis. were in the car, The fire was primarily contain ed in a hallway in the center of the home, with other areas of the home receiving heat and smoke damage, Stephens said. Tlie family lived in the home since the first of October, 1987, Stephens said, and was having trouble making house payments and other bills. The two men were Stephens .saioT a .smati aiiioui.i uP— i-^-»nminved. while the woman marijuana wiis also found in the works al a Winston-Salem car- car. he siiiii. dealership. 'Htey arc originally from West Virginia, he said.'s Wayne Pegram and Dave Camp- it. bell, arson investigators wiih'Ae J SBI, helped investigate the caK.’/ l Pegram said firemen did an^ex; J cellent job of containing the'Yirc ' and securing the scene. ■ V.'l “ The fire department, had they ; I not done as good a job as they did;Vr we wouldn’t have leam^ ;ihc" things that we did, ” Pegram'said. . J -^^a3?g»-ont there and fiot it Under/ control."' NOW OPEN... Come To See Us Soon... After Our Re-modeling 1988 Tom Clark Gnomes Are Here p\©c®® ® a s /c e f s N e w ^ e le c tim See Our New Spring Pieces New Andrea... Birds Flowers Animals D a v id W in te r C o tta g e s Gifts & Office Supplies 112 N. Main St. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 129 Main P H A R M A C Y 634-2111 C a r e F r e e Activator or Moist $ 2 2 9 8 Oz. M a a lo x P lu s $ 3 3 9 12 Oz. A o v a n e t S p r a y $ 1 1 9 9 Oz. B a n R o l l $ j [ 9 9 1.5 Oz. A f r i n S p r a y $ 2 ^ 9 15 ml C i g a r e t t e s Reg. & King Flit K in g • »7»» 1 0 0 - *8 ** M e t a m u c i l $59 9 14 O2. F l e x Shampoo/Condltloner 5 9n 15 Oz. Johnson & Johnson B a b y P o w d e r $ 1 ^ 8 9 14 Oz. E d g e $ 1 ^ 6 9 7 Oz. V i t a m i n C 500 mg 9 9 « lOO’a D r i s t a n $ 2 7 9 24's C r e s t $ 1 5 9 6.4 6z. S u d a f f e d $ 2 ^ 9 24’s - T y l e n o l - Regular Tablets $39 9 lOO's D a rk A L o v o ly i K tts $ 4 '2 9 | P h illlp 't M O M $ 2 3 9 12 Oz. L i s t e r i n e 12 Oz. V i c L o t i o n $ 1 7 9 10 Oz. Kodak — 1 3 5 - 2 4 - 1 0 0 A S A $ 2 6 9 Russel Stover® Candies — American Greeting Cards — Centel Telephone Payment Center — Open Daily - 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. DAVIK COrNT'^ I.NIKKI’RISK KKCORD. TMI RSDAY. MARCH 3, 1988-7 County To Consider Courthouse Renovation Plans Hj Kiithy I). C'liiilTm Duvio County EntorpnsoRocofd I5iivje commisMoiicrs say (liey'll consider pl;ms lor an aiklition tii ihc courtliousc in conjunciion with plan.s h)r a new cininly olticc building acri)ss ihc street. County Attorney John BriKk suggested tkit the cointni.s.siun .start on plans for the addition in.stciid of wailing until after plans for the of fice building are completed. "I know that Iwsn’t been Uie thinking up 10 thi.s point,” he said. Three courts were scheduled again last Thursday, which meanl the courtroom, commissioners’ ~Trrccting-room-an<l-dctJxinstta!jon_ I'll c<)inniis.sioncrs to pnvccd with Ihc c\(',insii>ii. Mnvk sitid he th<ui};hl ludgcsjust wanted assurance that Ihc coinmis- Moncrs wctc tno\mg ,is tjuickly as ix'ssihle on the project. Also al the luceiing. C<ninty Manager Jiihn Harher advised commissioners that they need to dirccl architect Bill IJurgin on plans for the county office building, planned for behind the new veterans iiK’niorial monument. ‘‘I don't mean to imply that nothing's been done," he said, ad ding that Burgin had bt>en inform ed of the spiice needs for the new' building. __Smith said a decision is needed area in the adjacent office building all had to be used. "It was a mess, and there were at least two judges who felt like wc needed to move as quickly as possible," Brock said. ; Plans for the courthousc expan- ; sion call for al leasl one additional : courtroom. Brock said at a meeting ; lost fall that judges had lold him , that Davie was the only county in ■ the slate with only one courtroom. ' Four years ago, Robert Collier, Davie’s resident superior court judge, issued a mandate to com missioners to provide additional court spacc, A courthousc c.xpan- sion and renovation and new ofTicc building were approved with ihe passage ofa $ 1.5 million building bond issue last November. Chairman R,C. Smith said he knew of no reason why work couldn't begin on plans for the ad dition, whi^ will be built onto the back of the courthousc, "They could do that becausc the work on tlie back shouldn't interfere with the people inside here,” he said. ; ,:Brock said the crowded court conditions need to be alleviated as soon as possible. "Every week or ation gets a little worse, and (the judges) arc getting,anxious,” he said. - .Smith said he thought the state administrative office of the courts was gelling ready to put pressure on the e.'itcrior'oT ihc building:- "They’re very behind now.” he said of Burgin and his colleagues with Ramsay Associates of Salisbury', the architectural firm hired to design the building. Conunissioners earlier postpon ed a decision on the exterior after a controversy developed over whether whether ihc building should be conslrucied of while stucco, light-colored brick or red brick. Tlicy all agreed lhai the building should blend in with the courthouse and other structures in the downtown area. Vicc Chairman Bill Foster refer red 10 a Januar>' meeting with Burgin. “ He told us the exterior was the lesat of his worries at that point," he said. " I remember him . saying thai." Foster said he had the understan ding that Burgin was going to develop sc\t:ral possible floor plans for commissioners to review. Burgin has developed some preliminary plans for the new building, Barber said. Those were based on a spacc needs assessment of county depart ments to be relocated to the new building and a tour of a new office building in Kockingiiaiii. ■ the building at the rccommcnd^ition of RoIkti Hester, a field reprcscn- lative for the N.C, Association of County Commissioners. Plans to lour oflicc buildings in Alexander and Wilkcs coiiniics have liccn put on hold for right now, Bartx;r added. Preliminary plaas for the new of fice building call for 7, CXX)-.square- fool first and second fiwirs and a .^.OOO-square-fiHit third fioor. BriKk sugge.sicd tluti commis sioners or an ap(winted building committee meet again with Burgin about plans. Foster .said Burgin should prepare for Ihe meeting by draw ing up two or three "inclusive" “ floor plani for conunissioners lo consider "W c can say yes or no ralhcr than us making; ii up,” tic said A spccial mcciinu will probably be callcd before the cominis- sioners’ next regular meeting on Monday, March 21, .Smith said. (Commissioners hclil their regular first Mondiiy meeting this week because some of them plan to at tend the National ,As.s<Kiation of Counties legislative conference next week in Washington, D.C.) "I think we need to do it quick ly," Smith s;iid of t)ie nming wiili Burgin. Brock suggested that Burgin Ix; asked to develop a tentative calen dar for the building projects. "We almost have to have that in order P l a n n e r s A s k A b o u t A d d r e s s e s Jesse Boyce, zoning aiforcenKnl officer for Davie County and the low'n of Mtx'ksville, told the Davie County Planning Bojird last Thurs day night that he had not hexird anything further on the county's plans to implement a uniform ad dress system. Jack Koonu, superintendent of postal operations for ihe Mocksville Post Office, explained the system, which would assign a name to every road and a number lo every loi, at the board’s last meeting on Dec. 15. Boyce said the reser\’ations ex pressed by planning board meml)crs at that meeting "had .some type of effect, but I don’t knosv the effect that it had." Board members said then that they agreed with the uniform ad dress system in theory, but siiid it could be disastrous if not im plemented properly. M a n C r i t i c a l l y i n j u r e d I n W r e c k than that, he’s working in the dark,” Smith said. Burgin accompanicd Barber and three commissioners on n tour of A MocksN'ille man was in the in tensive, care unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem as of Monday, Feb. 29, suf fering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Monday, Feb. 22. According to a repon by L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Barry Dale Allen, 25. of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel- touth on Comatzer Road_.ng tnmh on around 4:47 p.m. when tne The vehicle skidded out of con trol. struck a slight embankment at the edge of a yard, and began to overturn before coming to rest in a private driveway off Comaf/.er Road, Chappell .said. Allen was thrown from the truck and was lying in the driveway when Chappell arrived. Estimated damage lo the Toyota was $4,500. Damage to the yard, Owens was Toyota truck he was driving ran off the right edge of the road in a left curve. ~xr,»m.u tiy^pr>K»»rf T lo K' loads (or llic scllinj; o( Ntnds III limc lor ilic Iciling o( ihc con tracts, winch is m itscll about a three nionili process,” he said. Brock suggested that comniis- sioiicrs met with Burgin and iheir Nind counsel atx)Ul a projected schedule. Commis.sioncrs also discussed in svhai direction the new olfice building would face. Foster sjiid he thought the building would about fill up most of the empty lot, W'hen one commi.ssioner sug gested lhat the steps recently con structed as pan of the town of Mocksville's downtown beautifica tion projecl might get in the way of the building. Smith s;iid: "W e’ll rip them up. We're going lo build a tniilding. That's not our pro blem. ” The town's beautification pro ject, which includes brick planters recenlly construclcd on the sidewalk acro.ss South Main Street from the courthousc, came up again laier in the meeting when Barber distributed cost eslimales for similar work on the sidewalk in front of the courthousc. The county would be expected to pay for the work, Barber said. "Scrap lhat," Smith said to commi.ssioners. "Forget you ever saw it.” Nothing else was said about the' cost estimates. : PEANyrs C a s t* * ffiff O c e o ta K n fl M n d H u n t K it Only 600: With any S5.00 Hallmark purcasa Limit one per customer. While supplies last. Only at Hallmark r Fosier-Raaeh Drug Co. Lowei Shopping C«nt«r Mockivllli, N.C. ' SalUbury St.634-2141 <D tW7 Ha»n»% iw. cstimatcii at Si00. Chappell chargcd Alien wiib, D W l and exceeding a safe speed. w it h y o u e v e r y d a y y e v e r y p o u n d o f t h e I I f / * T h a t’s rig h t. O u r co u n se lo rs an d p ro fe ssio n a l s ta ff w ill helj3 y o u reach }'o u r t^'tjal on o u r nutrition.'! — rf’i.’-fhp fiint w o r k .‘^ ^ l P h y s ic ia n s L O S S C en ters to day. 2 for 1 P lan *Horn lot ■ Iliort Dm* ontf, ivo »n )oln out (Movoo on • I lor I p«n. iMh Iom(1-7 gu«i*nlMd K». pM In ow iMdluHy (MpwytMd wtlghi kiM snginn.BU tHUfy. OKI •«*»« MaiOi II,•NOT VAUO WITH A«y OTHEfl Offtn uecMCM. fEES AMO pmoucTS Exauoeo s r ^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers® With you every day, every pound of tlie way. Each c«nt«r ln<l»p«nd«nlly owned and op«rat»d. Ih ' ,sound, re a l food diet. 996-1444 -^05iH_WJy1oum Street Mountain Street Square Kernersville, N.C. 766-4768 6453 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winslon-Salem, N.C. • ^1 • J UWS C#o«n U Amrfks. ■'Ii 8-I)AMK C'OI M V KNTKHI'RKSK RKCORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1988 Chamber Program Offers Help To Small Businessmen Ih Kiiili) I). rhiilTiii Dnvio County Entotpnsi' Roconi l':,K'li >c;ir, 5(K),i)()() iH-sv sin.iil iMisinosi-s arc staru-d m Amci ica C)l ihosc, ci_i;hi out of 1(1 m-vcr make 11 t(i ihcir lOth year, says W .R. Dowc, ilirccior dI iJk- Nonh Carolina Small Uusincss atui Technology Dcvclopmcnl Ctnicr lor the Northern Pieiltnoni Regional Center, whicli covcrs Diivic ami 11 other counties. lintreprencurs uflentinie.s ilon’t rcjiii/e what all is involved in run ning a business, 'llwt's why it's so imporuml iJiat tliey get the best pro fessional !«Jvice available when considering starting or e.xpanding a small business, says Heiiry^ Shore, executive director of the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce. “ it may save them from leaving the job they’re in now and going out on their own with a lot of hear taches and all that," he says. A new program started by the Chamber offers Davie en trepreneurs free counseling by Dowe, who traveled from Albany. ■N.Y., to Tampa, Fla., in his -previous job as a private business ■counselor. Dowc counsels residents in a 12-county area •through an inter-institutional pro- . gram of the University of North Carolina. in Davic C'nunty, he tnccis every I'lhci TiicMlay with residents in- tciL-sicd in siartiiii; thou own business, cxpaiuluij: an e\isling hiisincss oi laiing pmblctns \m iIi a biiMiicss. "Ivvcry day that svc'vc si.hedul- cd, had .i lull day." .Shore says "It hits Ix'en one of the most successful tJungs that itic ChainlxT ha.s started in the way of helping small busliK-sses.” The Tue.sday sessions evolved from a workshop held last ye.ir for (xrople interested in startuig a business. Shore says he e.x|'>ecied five or si.x particifxints. But wlien 16 sign ed up, including one from 'I'adkin County, the workshop had to be H)oved from the Chamber office to the conference r(X)m at the Davie Public Library to accomixlate participants. Of the 16 who attended the workshop, only five signed up for a coun.seling session with Dowc. “ That nK-ant that 11 of them said, ‘Hey, I’m not ready to go into business yet. I've got to go back to the drawing board,’ ’’ Dowc says. “ They made the decision, which means we have not lost a future entrepreneur.” Like other types of counselors, Dowc says the last thing he wants to do is "deflate somebody." "You’re making the decision," NV.R. Dowe: “ We are just supplying you with (he answers.” he says. "We are just supplying you with tlK’ answers to make that decision. ■’ Dowc says he is just as pleased when one ol his clients dccide.s not 10 stiirt a busine-ss ;ls he is when one ilivs "Ix'caase the ones that tail are disilhismneil aiul arc a potential burden on the comiminity. NN'hen talking with peofile who arc considering starling a business, Dovse says he i|uestions them aKnit their knowledge of the different steps such as the needed supplies, competiiion, makeup of the business and demographics. A (KTson interested in starting a beauty salon, for e.xample, w-ould he encouraged to look at the number of salons alrcjidy in the area targeted for the businc.ss. "But just because there arc three beau ty salons in town, tliat doesn’t mean that’sail the community can support." Ite .says. "If they’ve got .something unique to offer. I’m looking for that.” f>owc u.ses a coinputer to project the cash flow of a propo.sed^ busine,ss. "In a nuittcr of hitting three keys, he’s got the answers to the ‘what ifs,’ " he says. “ That’ pulling away a lot of clouds and allowing them to sec the real pic ture.‘’ Shore says Dow'c has met with about 40 people in Davie County so far. " I ’d .say about 75 pcrcent arc concerning startup businesses,” Dowe .says. The other 25 percent are either having problems or con sidering expanding or divesting a portion of their businesses. “ That's running true throughout the whole area that 1 servo." Dowc says small businesses arc N'ital to II comnuinity. "Small businc.s.ses arc the residents .selling to residents, making their money in the county, spending it in the c<ninty and saving it in the coun ty," he says. This country was built on small businesses. Shore says. "In Davie County, if you t(x>k all the small businesses out, you would’t have very tnany left rcaUy." Dow'c says everything a clicnt tells him is confidential, something that he stresses several times dur ing a session. Most of Dowe’s sessions arc limited to about an hour, Shore says. Dow'e schedules followup in- tervie ws with clients who need . more assistance. Anyone interested in talking with Dowe should call the Chamber of fice at 634-3304 and schedule.an appointment. Dowe says he and Shore hope to also recriiit county residents to help small businesses. “ You've got some talent here that’s retired,” he says. “ I’m looking to utilize some of that talent to help the communi ty.” For example, Dowc says retired bankers could advise entrepreneurs on financing a business. ^ P l a n n e r s O K R e - Z o n i n g F o r A u t o m o b i l e A u c t i o n By Kathy D. Chafnn Davio County Entorprise-Record ’'•An autortxjbile auction inay open at Greasy Comer if the Davie County Board of Commissioners ariprovcs a request to rezone 20 acres near the inn.iT(xuon froir,- residential to industrial. .The Davie County Planning Board voted unaninx>usly Inst ' Tliursday night to rccotnnicnd np- provnl of ihc rcquc.st, submitted by Eugene Bennett of Route 3, 'M ocksville, to county * ftommissioners. ‘‘y , A hearing on the rczoning rc- ' quest has been scheduled for 8 p.m. on Monday, March 21, The ' land is currently zoned R-20 ‘ '"(residential) and would be chang- , ed to 1-1 (the lightest industrial zon- '■'ing available in the county) if the /equest is approved. Fred Ellis of Mocksville, who ”;.has a purchase option on the land, ■fold the planning board he plans to build an 80-by-150 metal building ' -on the site for the auction if the pro perty is rezoned. ‘‘The building will be back off the road facing '■ '(U .S .) 601,” he said. The only part of the auction fac- •>ong N.C. W1 would be a rond Hleading to the building. The rond .vlwbuld be built just below the .*-.Jerusalem Fire Department building. The main access road to the auc tion, however, would be off of : (501. "The street will be paved off of 601,” Ellis said. " I ’m not going to say (about the road) off of 801 now. My money may run out before we get to it.” Ellis said he plans to hold two auctions weekly, one during the -Hav and one at night. The night would be boihered by the noise. "But if all the auction is going to be inside the building, 1 have no objection to it,” he .said. Burton said he was also concern ed that Ellis may decide to build something else on the property once it is nizoned. auction would pro6aPTy be iiuJ un---_ Ihjs happened earlier when Wednesday, he said. The night auction would l->cgin nl 7 and lii-si until 9 or 9:30. "But there would be som ctHxly ilo w n there until 11 or 11:30,” said Ellis, who already operates an automobile auction on 601 north of Mocksville. "The auction up there will be continued as far as I know,” he said. ” 1 will be leaving, but it will be continued.” When planning board member Roy Harris asked about the noise level of the proposed auction, Ellis said the auction itself would be held inside the building. ” 1 won’t sit here and say it can't be heard becausc it can,” he said. Ellis added, however, that he didn’t think neighbors would be able to hear the auction unless they were sitting in their lawns. The auction building would be constructed at least 1,000 feet from the closcst residence, he said. James Burton, the only one who spoke at the planning b o ^ ’s hear ing on the proposed rczoning, said later in the meeting that he had planned to object to the request because his parents live near the site propo.sed for the auction and n«irby propcny was rczoncu foi j- stfjik hou.sc, he .said. However, an automobile rcpjiir jjamjic sv.is iaicr constriiclcd on llic sue. " l ‘n\ not objecting to his pru[vr- ty,” Burton .said of the garage. " I ’m just saying it’s considerably different than a .steak house." Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcment officer for the county, explained that a steak house was being con sidered for the property until the owner found out that sewer lines were not extended that far. Boyce said the planning board doesn’t put a lot of stock in what landowners say they plan to do with rezoned property bccau.se the rczoning opens up the land to several different uses. Rezoning the 20 acres from residential to I- A, for example, would open up tlie property to a variety of uses such as commercial greenhouses; mini- warehouses; book binding; in dustrial trade schools and rcseJfrch laboratories; auction .sales except livestock; coffee, tea and spiccs manufacturing; and drugs, medicinc and cosmetics manufacturing. The planning board considers all Democrats To Meet March 3 . Davie^ County Democrats have scheduled precinct nwetings for Thursday, March 3, Davie Coun ty Democratic Chairman Frances “ Pan” Beck announced. Prccinct meetings will be held at regular precinct polling places and will begin at 8 p.m., except Coolcemee, which will meet at 7 p.m. • Farmington will meet at the Fire __JDc]wlmcnl. "W e ^ tiT lu'encourage—ali- registered DcmtKrats to attend these precinct meetings,” Beck . said. “ Super Tuesday is right around the corncr a/id we need to have a strong showing at the polls.” Beck said precinct nweiings arc the most basic ingredient for Democratic success. Delegates to the county conventions arc elected at (he March 3 meetings and political and public policy resolu tions arc voted on. "The more that people gel in- ; yolvcd, the better the party can ’ represent ihc views of all Democrats," Beck said. Make-up precinct meetings will -r - ■ ' be held on March 10. For further information, call Beck. Davie County prccinct chainncn arc: Nonh Calahaln, Mrs. Dorothy Graham (Nelson), 704-492-7295, Route I, Box 82-A, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. Soutli Calahaln, J. Cccil Carlncr, 704-492-7112, Route 1, Box 281, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, CIark.sville, James A. Eaton -fJiin)^L9-998-3043, Route 8, Box 209, MocksvifliTNX: 127028r - C(X)lecmec, Mrs. DorotJiy Shoaf (William), 704-284-2325, P.O. Box 25, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Fulton, Mrs. Nell D. Dillon, 919-998-8201, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 4 .2 Percent Jobless In D avie T)ie unemployment rate in Davie County increased from 2.9 perccnt in December to 4.2 percent in January, according to figures released Monday by the Employ ment Security Commission of North Carolina. of the possible uses in making its rccommcndation, Boycc .said. In answer to a question by board member Clyde Studcvent, Ellis said buyers would not be allowed to store cars at the auction for long periods of time. "Anything that was left there would be put in a straight row back toward the -^=^'^1’- ’ ’ hr- cn ifl__________ Harris .said u landowner in a similar bu.sinc.ss would leave cars simnn ariHiiui on jucks willi the wheels off. ” 1 certainly object to that,” he said. Boycc said; "1 would object to that, too, as a zoning enforcement officer.” Boycc said Ellis would be re quired to put up a buffer between the auction and nearby residences. This could be a solid fencc or a 10-foot planted bufTcr such as a -rrtT^nf rinn nr hiiihy-fypr trees. “ One will be in placc i.s what I'm saying,” he said. “ That’s not a^ : condition of the rczoning, That’sr- just a fact of the zoning 6rr,w dtnancc.” ' . When board Chairman!,Wade Leonard asked if Ellis needed all;.' 20 acres up for rczoning for. the)if auction, EUis said no. *;i thotight'-"; / was the time to get it zoncdft' have it zoned,” he said.'fi^,,. now and Boycc said nearby landowners fe-g.'ii lailiGaH of Intf TTiii'r«^v,rs%; hearing fbnthe rczoning request;? Jerusalem, Franccs Smith, 9l9-998-t546. Route 4, Box 278, Mocksville. N.C. North Mocksville. William G. Ijamcs, Jr., Home 704-634-3393. Work 704-634-5919, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. South Mocksvillc, Dr. Joel Hd- w-ards, 704-634-3118, Mock.sville. N.C. 27028. Ejist Shady Grove, Mrs. I'anja O'Mara (Mrs. Thurmond), 919-998^703, Route 2, Advance, ~N.C,-2I006.______ West Slwdy Grove, NlrsTTiTnc Bullard, 919-W8-8I36, Route 3, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Smith Grove, Phyllis Williams, 919-998-8303, Route4, Box 146, Advance, N.C. 27006. Unemployment rates for sur rounding oouniies for January were; Davidson, 3,5 jx.*rccnt; For syth, 3.7 pcrcent; iredell, 4,6 jwr- cent; Rowan, 5.2 percent; and Yadkin, 5.7 percent. R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te F o r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r M a y 3 , 1 9 8 8P«kl by Comrnm*# to #4«c1 8. Bert B. Bahnson R e g i s t e r e d R e p u b l i c a n f o r 6 y e a r s since t will not b« able to visit with avery rasldant of th« county b«for« Itta May 3rd primary, let me take thit opportunity to tali you mora aiMut myaalf and my faallnga (or Davla County. My family haa owned land In Davla County at Farmington alrtc* lh« Civil War, which ia part of our present dairy farm on 601. We alao bought what ia now Win-Mock Farm in 1»49; It la locatad in aaatem Davie at Hillsdale, and wa continue to farm that iat>d. I am 41 yaara bid and spent my frea time aa a child on the farms helping my fathar Fred Bahnaon Jr. Wa llv«d in Winston naar what la now Thruway Shopping Center; we thought we were In tha country than. Growing older and I hope wiaar, I saw Winston mova waat. As It did, I nolicad more traffic and other problems that srosa from unplanned growth and ovarpopulalton. I aaw aarvtcas expanded to people on demand at the coat of taxpayers who rtaver got anything from tfiem. A tew people got rich and s lot of people got nothing but headachea. in 1964 I gr^uated from Reynolds High School and went to UNC where I got a BA degree In history. My “ Senior Trip" waa to the military, where I spent four years In the Air Force. When I returned home in 1972,1 went to wortc for my father on our farms hare In Davie County, I lasmed the day-to-day operation on the (arm as well as the business aspects of operating within available hinds. I then purchased my own farm on which I raised tobacco and cattle. At Ihlf time, I was alao a real estate broker selling farmland and traveling throoghout tf>e South develop ing government housing projects. I was involved with aome atudles Invohrlng "outside expert" opinions. In one case, I saw a group ol consultants from Atlanta charge a town *25,000 to tell them what to do with a city park. Their findings were to leave It a city parki I hope we can avoid thinga tike this III am elected, I know that my close Involvement with real eatata development greatly helped my In sights Into future planning and what to avoid for Davie County.My lather became III in 1962 which required my return to the family business where I remain. I have seen areas thoughout the South that did not plan ahead bacauae they never thought "It would happen to them." So tar we have been lucky, but our future needa must t>e Judged by what Is t>eat lor the people ot Oavie County, our children and our “'antyle. I am for quality, I am against quantity. We are at a point where we can create our environment, this will ensure future growth to follow what we create. It we openly accept anything that will come hera, that's what we’ll get. I am very opposed to any industry that has a non-blodegradabte discharge. I am tor any Industry that Is clean, sale, pays good wages, and can be located where services siraady exiat. We do not rwed to spend .your money to till up your county. It an Industry needs more than we can offer, then maybe they should look etsewliifeTTaafnlrB lho^owno^ Ashebprq^ w^lch on Felxuary 25, turned down a new textile plant tMcause their waste did not follow the eiistlng county r^ulriomonls.-Dur gieates1-sss«ljf.^j^jlldran, their education, and we owe them a nice piece to live and work. This will be the responsibility of t>»e Davie County Commissioners, and with your input It csn be done. My other Interests are: a pretty wile, Susan; children Neal, Brent and Louisa; two good dogs, hun ting, flying, guitars, llddles, juggling, racing, and when all that is done, putting my feet up. I hope I hsve snswered some questions you may have had about me and my feelings, snd I do appreciate the time you have already spent. Sincerely, / S . V o te B e rt B . B a h n s o n ili>i IMI P u b lic R e c o r d s HA\ IK l ^ r.M KKl’KISl; KKCOKD. TiU'KSDAV. MARCH 3, 1988—9 Building Permits i'hc lolidu iiii; have tx'cii ixMiai Iniililinj; (KTiiiiis III IXivic ComilN Permits ;iro ll^Irtl by invncr tractur, l(K-;iiHni, lyix- ii| ciinstnn.- tion, ;iml fix', with SI 5') rcprcscii- tinj; Sl.OX) aiul a SIO ntiiiiimim charge — Cravcr Construction Co Inc., Lot 15-U Hidden Creek, Ad vance, 4,4/X) S(|unre-f«)t single- fuHiily dwelling, $262.50. — Steven Gilbert, slate roads 1350 and 1308, 1.800 square- Itwt ■singic-family dwelling. S76.35. — Dr. bindon Wcck.s, Yadkin V,lllcs Ro,k1, 2-1 t>S li"'! iMI.lltC ap.timu-m. S-U Das id B .Miller, Lot 2S llul den t'rcck. .•Xdsaikc. 1 squ.ire-(ix>i single lamil) d'Acllmg. SI 24,50. Hrick\MXHl llonies Inc . Lot 27 Hidden Creek, Adv.uwe, 2,.MM) square-liiot single lamil) il«elling. $127.50, -• Steve Walker, Kelly .•\venue, Mocksvillc, I siniare-root single-t'iiniily d\vi.'lliiigT-$y,U_____ — IJarney Unniks, Green Briar l-'arins, off rork-Hixhy Road, ‘KK) scliiare-f(K>t addition to dwellinj!. S12 Tfiis .Mien. C SOI iiisi iionli oi M.iikl.ind Raid, .'\d\aiice. 2.S- by •12 liKil priN ate garage and sto[,ige biiildiiig. SL5 lulilie ll.iMinan, st,ite lo.id l(i2l north oi (dmat/er K(>.id, l,()50 sijii.ire loot sitigle-taiiiily ilwelluig, SHI'' (iordon C Smith. Ben ■Aiulei'.on Ko.id I '; miles iioitli of Bear Creek Church Ku.id. 1 ,-t(X) square-tiHK single-lamils duelling. Harold W'.iyne Smith, Wo(\!lee SuKiivisioii oil N,(.’, SOI, SO by Ltd toot indiislrial slructiire, SI.'5 Rhonila Biillabough, Lol .Section 5, Crallwixxl, Mivksville, S,4()5 square-loi't single-family duelling, S2S..50. Charlie Cornat/er. N.C. 801 and Underjia.s.s Road, by .'4-1001 addition to business, SI I 25 Seaford LumlK-r Co., Buck •Seaford R<vid, 100- by 140-fix)| air drying shed. $112.50. - McDonald's Coqi. U.S. 601 at Squire' l?«wne Shopping Hlaza, Mocksville, ,',5(>4 .sqiiare-foot restaurant, S.^0-t.50. Central Carolina Bank. Sijiii.e B(x?ne Shopping Pla/.a. I! S. (>0I. MiK-ksville, two on-site wall signs with 20-inch letters, SIO.50. — Craig Beauchamp, Undeqi;Lss Road, Advance, 1,200 square-fix)t single-family dwelling, S27. —- J ik I W. Ander.son, state road 1313 north of U.S. 64, room ad dition lo existing dwelling, $15. — Jo Anne Alien. Lo( 9 Hickoo' i'ield, 8,645 squarc-foot single- family dwelling. $37.50. TLC Auto Servicc.- U . 60 L_ across from Main Church Road. 6-)- bv 36-foot auto repair shop. $18.75. — Samuel Barr. Millcrest Drive off Undeq);iss Road, Advance, 18- by 36-fix)t private swimming po<)l. $15. — Philip CarJncr. Davie Academy Road just before Poor Boy's Road, 1,200 square-fool single-family dwelling, $54. — Hickory Hill Country Club, U.S. 64 cast of Mocksvillc, 15- by 36-foot pool equipment and storage room, $15; 27- by 48-fool pool _bath hou.se. $40.50. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased with $1 representing $1,000. — Clyde Hcndiicks and Helen Hcndticks, by her attomey-in-faci, Clyde Hcndricks; Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Marklaml. by her attorney-in-fact, Raymond J. Markland to Ted M. Ki.ser and Sherri C. Kiser, 1 lot. Mocksvillc, $6, — Carolina E.B. H(Mne.s lo !k>b- by O. Mott and Marilyn .Mott. 1 3‘J acres, Fulton. $2. — Howard Swain and Maie Swain to David H. Swain, 4 lots. Jerusalem. S21 .SO - .Maryanna RclK-cca Luck to Darnell McCann, 1,71 acres. Clarksville, $4. “ l-'va H, BledsiK.- to Buddy C. Bledsoe and Betty ,SL Bledsix', .91 acre, Clarksville. - 1-va IL Bled.soe to Jack Bled- soc and Ann C. Bledsoe, .83 acre, Clarksville. - Eva H. BledswtoC.C. Bled- Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sherifrs Department. — Danny Ray Bowen of Route 5, MocksviUc, reported Feb. 26 the Isrccny of an estimated S980 worth ! from a house off Four Cor- - ncrs Road. ' --- — Susan Stowers of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 26 a cow was lost or stolen froni Bear Creek Farms, Prison Camp Road. — Roy Davis Gattis of Route 6, NIocksvillc, reported I'cb. 28 a "rrnailbox and post oh Main Church •-T'werc damaged. — Ed Osborn of Clemmons ' reported Feb. 28 the larceny from a vehicle belonging to Danny Gibbs at Wood Valley of an estimated $200 in electronic equipment. — Howard C. Tetter of Route 4. Mocksvillc, repcmcd Feb. 26 a breaking, entering and larceny ih> a-irbecue Haus of elec tronic equipment^ tools” anJ- cigarette lighters. — John W. Norton, Davie High School principal, reported Feb. 26 a breaking, entering and larccny from the schotil. — James C. Spry of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reponcd Feb. 23 three goats were shot lo death witli a ri fle in a field off Glad.stone Road. — Mar)' Lou Coley. Davie County Hospital emergency rtxim nurse, reported Feb, 22 Susim J. Scott was being treated for a .22 caliber pistol wound. Tlte shooting was ruled accidental. — Tim Collins of Advance repiirted Feb. 21 the larccny of golf -Uii^rnnuda Run Coun try Club from John W. Lyde ot 311 Golfview Drive. Bermuda Run. V'aluc of the clubs w.ns estimated at SI.910..SO. — Jane Combs Lowe of Route 2, MiK'ksvillc. reponal l-'ob, 11 a breaking and entering at a residence in Cedar l-'orest. Fires ? The following fires were ■ITeported lo Davie departments last week: • — On Feb. 22, the Fork Fire ’;Dcparttnent was callcd to a car ac cident with a personal injury on Comatzcr Road. ' — On Feb. 23, Fork firemen ■ reported to a house fire on U.S. 64. The Advancc Fire Department was called for backup. > — The Center Fire Department was dispatched to a grass fire beside Ijanies Baptist Church on Feb. 23. Sheffield-Calahaln and County Line firemen assisted, > — Also on the 23rd, the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a brush fire on N.C. 801 across from Concord Methodist Church. — Mocksville firemen respond ed to a report of a possible gas leak at Mock Place Apartments Feb. 24. — On Feb. 25, the /Vlvance Fire Department was called to a reported car accident with a per sonal injury at the intersection of Underpass and Bailey roads, — Also on the 25Ui, Jerusalem firemen were called to a reported chimney fire off Gladstone Road. — On Feb. 26, the Smith Grove Fire Department was dispatched to a grass fire on 1-40. Farmington Mocksville Police The following reports were fil ed with the Mocksville Police Department last week: — On Feb. 29, Dewey’s Radiator and Body Shop of Depot Street reported a breaking and entering and larccny of a 1972 Chevrolet truck. Estinuited value of the truck was $4,500. — Second Presbyterian Church "orPimrStrcet-feportcdiL-miaiie to seven headstones in the church ccmetery Feb. 26. llie damage was cstiinaJ^ at $4,000. — Shirley Sellars of Han)i.son Street reported a brcuk-in at her residence on Feb. 29. ~ Also on the 29th, Traci Pct- tiford of The Glen Apartments reported a break-in at her residence. Nothing was reported stolen. A 1982 Ford struck a 1984 Maz da Feb. 26 while traveling on North Main Street, according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman A.B. HicLs. Ilie Mazda, driven by Ik-njamin Franklin liverhart Jr., 26, of Route 4, Advance, was traveling north on ~the^«nvhe^ii1he-1%rdr^v£nJ) Thomas Hall Neely Jr., 16. of Route 6. Mocksville, pulled into it.s path, causing the two vehicles to collide, Hicks said. Damage lo the Ford was cstiinated at $300, while damage to the MazJa was estimated at $500. Sign O rdinance To Be Topic There will be a meeting of the Mocksvillc Planning Board on Thursday, March 10, at 7 p.m. in the Mocksvillc Town Hall. Planners will review a propos ed amendment to Article X of the Mocksvillc Zoning Ordinance. Ar’ tide X Sign Regulations involves how all varieties of signs will be defined and regulated witjiin iJw ci ty limits and the planning juriKdic- tion of MtKfcsvillc. stK- and Helen W, Bledsi>e, .13 acre, Clarksville. — ' liva H. Bled.sw to Teddy BIciistx; and Debbie D. Bledsoe, 2.08 acres, Clarksville. — Kva H. Uled.soe to C.C. Bled soe and Helen W. Bledsoe, 3.02 acres, Clarksville. — Kva H. Bledsoe to Harold Bledsw arxl Lucille NL Bledsoe, .75 acres, Clark.sville. — Deena Ann Barnliardt Kelly to Charlie E. Barnhardt and Sarah Edith Barnliardt, I lot, Calahaln. — William C. Gilbert Jr. and Vickie NL Gilbert; Audrey Y. Gilbert to Steven R. Gilbert and Diane M. Gilbert. .75 acre, Clarksville, $1. — Ralph H. Moureau and Edna Erie Moureau to Richard 0. Cole and Diannne P. Cole, I unit, Far mington, $154. — Modell O. Mundiiy to Nan cy NL Brooks and Vernon Lee Brooks; C. Kenneth Munday, 2 Tracts. Miiiiiy Giut Hanes Willis lo Louis J. Greco and Bonita L. Greco, I lot, Farm ington, $33.50. — Nellie Hepler Whitt to Richard H, Whitt Sr. and Genna C. Whitt, 1.59 acres, Mocksville. — Wayne N. Hendrix to Robert L. Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendri.x, 3.11 acres, Fulton, S6. — Jerusalem Tow-nship Fire Department Inc. to Cooleemee V'olunteer Fire Department Inc., .14 acre, Jerusalem. — Howard Realty and Insurance Agency Inc. to Abe N. Howard and Julia C. Howard, 3 tracts, Mocksville, SIO. ' — Frederick W. Sellers and Sherri Van Sellers to Kenneth G. Bowles and Stephanie C. Bowles, 3.12 acres, Clarksville, S I6, — Aaron Woodruff to Hugh S. Larew, .35 acre, $45. — James W. Jones Jr. and Athalea W. Jones to Max B. Steelman, 5.59 acres, Clarksville. — James S. Price and Lois J. Doris Mitchell Church, 1 unit, Far mington, $173. — Richard Norris McDaniel and Marilyn K. Raney McDaniel Ho John T. Byeriy and Brenda SueP. Byeriy, 6.5 acres, Mocksville, S20. -.7 — Richard Norris McDaniel dnd Marilyn K. Raney McDanielrto Claude T. Byeriy and Mary'.J. Byeriy, 1 tract, SIO. — Wade Hutchens and Roberta Hutchens to Joseph D. Walker apd .* Linda S. Walker, 1,79 acrfe, , Clarksville, S3.50. . ‘S — Gariand G. Spry and Betty B. Spry to Garland Dale Spry, 2.46 acres, Shady Grove. - — C . Vance Riddle and Karen - F. Riddle to Frank D. Tatum and Socorro T. Tatum, .55 acre, Far mington, $68. HospitalER McJide H. Willis Jr. and Anne Price to ITvittg R. Cuurrh Arrests firemen were callcd for backup. — Al.so on the 26di, the Ad vancc Fire Department reported to a gra.ss fire south of Voglcr TV on N.C. 801. — The William R. Davie Fire Department was callcd to a car ac cident on U.S. 601 Feb. 26. — On Feb. 27. Smith Grove firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on N.C. 801 near Macedonia Mora vian Church. — Jcru.salcm firemen reported to a car accident on U.S. 601 Feb. 27. — Also on the 27th, the Cci..er Fire Department was callcd to a vehicle fire on 1-40, Mocksvillc firemen assisted. — The 1-ork Fire Department responded to a house fire at the Paul Cockcrham residence on Tur- rentinc Road Feb. 27. The Mocksville department was called for backup. — Smith Grove firemen in vestigated a rept)rted smell of smoke at the Joyce Hill residence on Wtx)dburn Place Feb. 27. Far mington firemen assisted in the investigation. — The William R. Davie Fire Department was dis|xttched lo a vehicle fire on Bear Creek Church Road Feb. 28, — On Feb. 29, Farmington ~1tfeTne«-repQaiuLlo a iirass fire at the Cope residence on FanrnngicnT Road. ~ The Smith Grove Fire Department was called lo a grass fire on Howardtown Rtwd Feb. 29. — Also on the 29th, William R. Davie firciiKn rcpt)rted to a grass fire on Cami Raid. Mt)cksville was callcd for backup. — The Advancc Fire De()art- ment resp«)nded to a report of a plane crash on People's Creek Road Feb. 29. — On March 1, the Cornal/.er- Dulin Fire Department was dispat ched to a car accident with a jkt- sonal injury on Ct>rnatzcr Hoad. Tlie following were arrested recently by the Davie County Sheriff^s Department. — Barry Dean Hepler, 28, of CtH>leemee, charged Feb. 22 with failure to return hired property. — Samuel Lee Wagner, 33, of Sunset Apartments, Mocksville, charged Feb. 23 with assault on a female. — Dennis Eugene Harpc, 28, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Feb. 23 with failure to appear in court. — Kenneth Shankis, 31, of 900 Holt St., Lexington, charged Feb., 25 with domestic criminial trespassing. — Rick7 Keith Gaither, 28, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 28 with failure to appear in court on a support charge. Davie County Hospital crocrgcn- t cyjoom. James Lee Marshall.'ilS, «d- , mitted 11:30 p.m. Feb. 21, for multiple bruises suffercdvin automobile accident. Released the e following day. , , — Barry Dale Allen, 25, treated.'s at 5:22 p.m. Feb. 22 for head In jury sufTcrod in automobile’acxitgJi dent. Tr8»sfc'’*'cd to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. —, Susan Janet Scott, 46, treated at 5:47 p.m. Feb. 22 for gunshot,; wound to lower right leg or fpotl- y Released, J ' 1 W E IG H T W ATCHERS' N] OIUCKSUC IJghicn up nllh Ihc fHstcst, ca.sle.sl nvlghi loss pl»n e^rr! 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Exclusively at ^ r o w n ^ B r u g 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 i n i P h o t o A lb u m 3 7 % Larger Prints t, M0(*iylB«, WHiw M Siwpfiing C«nlti' t CImaMM, Witfmod Viat9( SlKVfilng C«^ }. B*nnu4i Outy Shopping CmM, Mitnc*, N.C. 4. Nt Mm CrM* Ptrtmiy, Wlmhn-SdMi {. f^fnoUi Manor Stopping CiflUr, W lntt^^ I, am K«nmvli« Road, WlnKwvSiiM ,1J.ltf7C«unliyClubRd. I Mt Art««i kmM, tnrnton-Salm I.H*nMH«l,W)niton.Sii<n to. U«<ivM«, MN SMo«for4 Rd., WlrtHon-Mtoi OdHlghwtyU North Ctfltn rirM (S33Z) YMUmlt, Nnrton, Tiyted^ mi Lninilen Hnnos Mall D avidson Plaza WiDSton-Suloin, NC Loxington, NC 919-7689322 704-249-6732 W illow Oaks Shopping Center fvlocKsvlllo, NC 704634-6216 ---r S p o r t s 1) \\ II ( n rv i 'i 1 N I [ Kl'Kisi: K| {OKI), Mil KSDAV . MARCH 1988-lH Cary First, Davie Second in 4-A State Tournament Hj Rtinnic {iallii);lur Davio Ccnjnly Entinpriso-nccou! K l-RN H RSVli.I.l- A strung showing; hi tfie coiisolii^ tion finals hcl[X'd l^avio niuvc up five placcs and finish socond in the 4-A stale wrestling tour namcnt Ijlsi weekend al l-^asi Forsyth High School. Car)’ won its second straight title in a rout, scoring 131'/> points to Davie’s 66. But the Central Piedmont Conference proved it might be the best overall in North Carolina by (il.kiti); ihtoc o! Ilk- ii'p tour ic.inis and Idur (il Iho iDj) 14. Kanna()olis, s<.hich ^va^ in so cond lor n)osi of the tourna- moiH, finished third with I'Hiiiits and Re\tiolds was fourth with 51. Parkland finished 14th with points. na\ ie had four wrestlers in the ct)nsolation finals with Scott Beaucltanip and Chris 1-vans taking third place, fleauchamp, who lost to Fayetteville 71st's Brendell Davis in the 112-[X)und semifinals, 11-1, beat Mike Crowell of Wilm ington Ltney 7-0 in iIk- con.sola- linn finals while I.{\ans pinned hc.ivvweight Scott Ga'enlvrg of Chapel Hill. Craig Reavis placed fourth at 10.^ after losing to line Helms ol i-.asiern (Uiillord in a tough 2-0 match while 1-ayetieviile Cajv Fear’s Heath Wilst'n (linn- ed Jcrr>' Mann ai 145 pounds. • Beauchamp and i:vans made it to the semifinals before losing. Evans decisioned Keith McMillan of l.uml>erton 6-2 in llte (i[vning ruuiid aixl tlK'ii took a 1.^-7 win iner William Mcl.can. Hui he lost in ihe semis to Derek l-e\^cll of Gastonia Ashhiuok. 12-S. Ik- then pinned Jason Ormsby of 1-ayelteville 71st before taking (ireenberg. Beauchamp won his llrsi two matches K'fore losing to Davis, He then streakeil to the third place finish, beating Joe Bruno <tf Rocky Mount, 2-0, and Crowell, Beauchamp did beat Cary’s Jack Huffey, 7-5. Reavis was a busy wrestler. due In ;i loss m ijif i|uaiiLTl'inals Hul he liiiislial uilh six malchcs uiulei his belt, uhich included iwo pins, .■\t I lU, Brad I'oster wrestl ed only twice, losing by pins to Donnell Rawls of Fayetlevilic Smith and Fmpsey Thompson of Kannajxilis. Michael Merlin made it to the consolation semifinals before losing. He began the tourna ment with a hard-luck 8-7 defeat to Robbie Tyson but then w'on vSoe U ’restlers — P. 4B .Scoft Beauchamp T u r ic e y s R e le a s e d in D a v ie C o u n ty By Dwight Sparks Davio County Enterprise-Record ADVANCH - Wild turkeys rciurnfd to Davie County last week after a long abscnce. State wildlife officers released 12 wild turkeys, hoping lo establish the bird here. If.successful, hunting will eventually be permitted. The turkeys released were cap tured in Buncombc County. Wildlife officers Don Hayes of State Road, Don Wilson of Burn sville and L.J. Lawler of Davie released the birds at a remote farm. ’Hie turkeys made an immediate escape. They flapped their wings, elinibcd about 30 feet high and flew to the nearest woods. The officers asked that the e.xact location not be published so that the turkeys might be undisturbed. The niTTf-yi liiir lirr-'-n'-'*'”" ''•■tnrf Wildlife officers (from left) L J . Lawter, Don Hayes and Don Wilson relca,se wild turkeys Saturday. 'I’he ofllcers arc hoping lo breed the bird in Davie County. Every Team Has Excuses i^or Losing Tiie Super Bowi Dogs arc thcit biggest immediate threat. Wild turkeys ncM on ihc grouiHi, and dogs often break up the nests. Partners and landowners in the area have agreed to cooperate with the wildlife commission in establishing the turkeys. l.awter said about 50 owners with 7,000 acres have signed . a cooperative agreement to help the turkeys. Landowners agree to help Notes 'ft' Quotes Here are six Denver Bronco cxcuscs for losing the Super Bowl: • They were given a preganie pep talk by Larry Holmes. • That showoff John Elway callcd the plays in French. • There was a pregamc shoe mixup with the Rockettes. • They wanted to keep the uniforms clean for the postganie team picture. • They were still upset over this George Bush-Dan Rather thing. Ju.st kidfJing.... • While watching the Winter Olympics. I noticed that the biathalon consists of skiiing in the snow and then shooting a rifle. Who coaches this sport, Charles Manson? 1 can see it now. I’ll be .skiing one day and then be shot down by .some “ alpine sni|K*r.” Ouch.... Maryland’s freshman center Brian Williams isn’t the only famous face in his family. His ~fin}ierrSefW^r4s-aii_orii>in^^ of The Platters and will be singing tlic~ilarronrri-in— them in the near future before one of Maryland’s home games.... • The Super Bowl was .so boring that the most exciting part for ntc wa.s finding out Bartles & Jaymes had a new berry-flavored wine cooler,... • Mike Tyson wed actress Robin Givens last week and 1 understand that during tlie honey- nioon, the tJjrcc-knockdown rule will be in effect....• Sacremento King coach Bill Russell on Bill Russell; " I don’t coach by cliche. J coach the way I coach.” ^Bill, start coaching by cliche. Your team is R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r terrible.... • W ill you plea.se tell me how Gale Sayers w'as picked to judge the Slam Dunk Contest during the NBA All-Star Game? Now, there’s sotnebody with .some basketball background, huh?.... The most surprising college basketball team in Ameriai? Try Virginia Tech.... • Speaking of college basketball, there were several former college stars playing in Steele's basketball tournament Sunday at the Brock Gym. Would you believe Delaney Rudd, Guy -Mt)fganr-Alvls_Rogcr^and Ed Coe? There were other players wh6Tia3~srarrcd-iit— -— Catawba, as well as former Salisbury stan dout Woodrow Boler, Coe, a former North Forsyth star, played at Temple University under John Chaney a few years back. • Don’t you just love actresses who try and make you think they know about sports? Jennifer Beals of Flashdancc fame recently made the following statement: “ 1 love the Boston Celtics, especially Michael Jordan." Jordan, of course, plays for the Chicago Bulls.... See Gaiiagher — I*. 3H Beth Ma.shi)urn finds the going tuugh inside us she sh(M)ts a "juiiipei-------—— G irls B e a t Y lo n d e fs By Ronnie fJalhigliiT Davio County Entofpriso-Rocord Davie County's first round. Central I’iedmont Confcrciicc .^4-31 playoff victor)' over Kaii- najx)lis Monday night was, in Bill Peeler’s words, "a typical Monday night game. •‘I don’t like Monday games,” said an cmphatic Peeler after the shippy contest I look after the birds, report any il- | * legal activity and allow wildlife of- ‘, ficers access to the property. I] No hunting will be allowed for at •; least three years. »; Others in the county can also help I > J the turkeys survive. “ The biggest I r' help anybody could give would be ; keeping their dogs up during nesting ^ *1 sca.son,” said Hayes. Nesting season ! •* is April through mid-May. ^ *' The turkeys usually sit on 10 to 13 ! j; eggs. Tlie offieers .said the nest may yield five or six birds, j j- ' Wild turkey hunting is considered - {> one of die most difficult forms of -J;' hunting. "They’re smart — real wary,” • .said Wilson. - j Only the gobblers can be killed, according to hunting regulations, ? They are attracted with a call that imitates the hen. , ^ ; The offieers released five gobblers ~Tiiiii 'Il IIII hrn I ,nn bird — coutd twt be released because ji,- tnf of its condition. - . a Wilson raptured the birds with a « rocket net. The turkeys were lur^ into an open area that had been r- baited with grain. The birds were captured on three j difierent days. TTie birds were stock* .J .j ed in Buncombc about five years -*'{ - See Turkeys - p. 6B ' B o y s RoiiHjH In to CPC H thill s;iss K kH teams blow layups and ftcc throws. ••Nolnuiy is over the weekend yet and you could tell tonight. Nobody had Ihcir mind on the game.” That was evident when Davie led at halftime only 14-l.V It was even iiu)rc evident when the War li;igles blesv the front of six one-and one opix)ilunitics in the louitb quaitcr, including .Sec (Jills - I', 2B By Ronnie Gallagher ‘ ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record , ■ With 10 wins in their last 11 ; games, the Davie County boys / have introduced themselves to: i; the Central Piedmont Con- ference as one of its powers. > 5 And now that the CPG toutT j. nament: is underway, the W ar ■ , Eagles have to start over and re> , introduce themselves. The second-seeded Eagles began at home Tuesday night at Kan|. napolis, with the hopes of a win and a berth in Thursday night’s semifinals. ^ Until the final miiiutes of Davie County's regular season , 'J finale with Parkland last week^ the Mustangs had virtually no idea of who Shane Fleming was. He had scored no points and as a result, the War Eagles were struggling to stay ahead. But Fleming introduced himself in the final quarter,' t;, scoring all five of his points and I,; ~7ininn^~ttie~cruekl^lays Davie's 49-47 victory. "A s strange as it might seem,. ; 1 was never worried about win'V^ ning this game," said coach J Denny Key. “ They couldn't-J match up with us on the blocks:^ and il was just a matter of us hit “ ting our .shots.” The win gave Davie a 17*6| overall record and improved second place CPC mark tip). •r. I * * 11-3. See Boys — 2 » - i)A \ ii: r o i M ', k v h ;k i>k i.s i-; r i x o k d , t h u r s d a v . m a r c h 3, i9s« Davie Girls Topple M ustangs, 4 6 - 3 7 1 ho D.t'.li.' ('(UIIIlN girl> I'askelhiill ic.ini h;is lurn cil ils soasdii annuiil. Oiicc thiuighl In ix' nothing more lhan an also-ran in ihc Central Pialnutni Conlcrcncc. a iatc-scasdii winning streak has lurncd the War i-aglcs into a bonafulc eoniendcr, Davie's 46-37 victory over Parkland was its fourth straiglu and Hfth in the last six games, Davie has beaten all of the top contenders except undefeated Reynolds and came within an eyelash oflxrating the Demons. Parkland had played Davie to three straight overtime games but the War Eiigles held a com fortable lead for most of the contest last week. A slim 18-15 lead grew' to 28-23 after three quarters and ihen Shawn Smoot look over. In the fourth period, Smoot scored half of Davie’s 18 points as the War Eagles outscored the Mustangs 18-14 in that span. She nnishcd with 18 points while Debbie Evans chipped in with 15. That was practically Davie’s cnlitc ttlloiisf. No (ithoi [liaycr hiui iivcr Ihroo points ik'lh NLishhurn, whoenlcrcd the game with ;in 1 I (t average, hit only l -ol ll I'leld goals and Imishcd with I'Ao |>>inls. Hut she helpeil in other uavs, leading the cluh in rehounds with nine and assists with five. "1 thought we'd come out playing pretty goix.1." said Peeler. “ We've pliiyed well over the past three week.s. liverv'biHly has been playing well and our shot selection has iK'en much better.” But what Peeler was really happy with was the 10 turnovers. “ We’ve been making 22 or 23 a game so 10 turnovers is something to be proud of,” he said. “ We’re making belter decisions on the court. • Notes: Traci W'eniKrberg had one of her best games on the boards, grabbing eight re bounds.... Yolanda Howell had five rebounds....Peeler now has 444 wins as a girls coach at Davie. G irls |i I I !=:■ continued from P. IB four in a 20-sccond span during ihc final minute of play. And only a blocked shot by Samantha Simpson with one se cond left prevented a possible thrcc-pointcr from prolonging the agony of watching the two teams struggle any longer. — {baunatc to have the chance of going to South -Rowan Thursday," Peeler scoffed afterwards. “ We played terribly.” Nevertheless. Davie advances to tlie semifinals Tliureday night in China Grove. The War Eagles will take on the host school at 6:30 p.in. ' • One,good thing about the vic tory was that Davie is now one step closer to the state playoffs. ■ North Oavidson, Davie and South Rowan all tied for second placc and whichever team ad vances farther in the playoffs will get the second seed. ‘‘I told the girls at halftime what wc had a chance at,” Peeler said. **lt was either play better in the second half or go home for the season.” ; The War Eagles began taking command of the contest late in the third period when Beth Mashburn hit a basket in the lane and Shawn Smoot follow ed with a 12-footer, giving , Davie a 26-22 lead going into the fourth quarter. After Kannapolis cut the margin to two, Jennifer Lyons hit a jumper and then Yolanda Howell and Smoot had rebound baskets, giving Davie a 32-24 advantage. Mashburn sank two free throws with 2:25 remaining for a 34-29 lead and then after stall- rviirnit^ missed the front end of four one-and-one chances in less than 20 .scconds. But .several fuiilc Httcnipts frotn Kannapolis allowed Davie to keep the lead. With seven scconds left, Kan napolis called time and tried to set uo a three-point tr>'. But Simpson blocked the last shot as the clock ran out. ••Well, we’re up to 12-12,” Peeler grinned at Davie’s .500 rccord. "A t Christmas, did anybody think we’d be here?” Peeler did. ” 1 thought wc could do well. The girls arc do ing the things they have to do to win.” Even if it is as ugly as Mon day night. • Notes: Davie’s victory was its fiftli straight....North David son defeated Mt. Tabor 61-56 and will meet Reynolds in the semifinals....Reynolds toppled West Forsyth 43-25 as former Davie player Jeri Simpson scored 16 points___South Rowan al.so nailed Parkland. OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 8 30 A M b 30 P M ))3S W. INNCS ST. 13M747 Pansies Mixed or Solid Colors Martha Washington Asparagus Crowns d o z . $2 »o (25 for *4««) Fruit Trees Potting Soil Dwf Size » 9 « » “ 50” lb. 10 - 10 ■ 10 Only $ 3 9 9 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 50’ X100’ lot Recommended byNC SUte Unlverelty ONLY ^7*® Perrenials Now In Stock P M Now And Enjoy Yew After Yew Shasta Bkeye Sutana, Carnatlona. Hoata Columbine and tnorel Traci Wfiincrher}; reachcs up for a liM)se ball in Davie’s win JV G ir ls W in B ig The Davie County jayvec girls ba.skctball team didn’t win its .sccond straight Central Pied mont Conference cluunpionship in 1988 but the War Eagles did finish on a high note. Davie swamped Parkland in the season finale. 66-14, to end the season at 11-3 in the con ference, which was good for sc cond place. ” We didn't fini.sh at the top but wc did well,” said coach Ailccn Steelmiui. “ It was one of the best records for jayvcc teams in the conference.” Although leading scorer Jen ny Stevenson was held to just two points, the rest of the team took up teh slack. Evcr>' player scored for Davie as Richelle Bailey scored a sea.son-high 13 [Xiints. Stephanie Ebert added 11 points while April Green scored eight. Jennifer Eaton and Gwen Himcock added si.x. Jill 0.sborne scored five points, Christy Eaton and Tina Agejew scored four points apiece and Tracy Elmore and Nicole Deal added one each. Christy Eaton and Hancock led the rebounders with eight boards and Jennifer Eaton add ed .seven. Agejew, Stevenson and Emore grabbed si,x. 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EUREKA UPRIGHT SA V E Modal 142S 4.0 Amp Motor • 4 PMitlon Dtil-A-N»p* • Ouil Edga KItentr* • PowBi Oitvsn Bttttr B*r Brush Roll • Top Loading Capiclty Dlipoubla Dull Bag • Powarlut Motor • St«al Motor Hood 4.8 Amp Motor • 6 Position OlalAHip* • Dull Edge Kleener* • RoloMalle' Powerhtad Wllli PowM Oitwn Beater Bat Brush Roll • 8-Plec» AbffwThe- Floor Cleaning Idols Eureka T*fO Motor PowfrTeam Modal 17SC. 3.0 Peak H.P. Molor (MMI Western Auto I 679 W ilkcsbors Street M ocksville, N.C, * DON’T PAY TOO MUCH! : 7A423A 1982 Chev. Malibu W agon * 1 ,9 9 5 “ “ AA005A 1981 P o n tia c T-1000 •4 doof * 1 ,9 9 5 °° 7A417A Lynx Automatic * 2 ,9 9 5 °° 8A025A 1982 B u ic k R e g a l 4 door • 2 ,9 9 5 °° 7A422A 1983 F o rd E s c o rt Automatic * 2 ,9 9 5 °° 8A010A 1984 S-10 P ick - U p 4x4 • 6 ,8 7 5 »» 8A019A 1985 C h e v . S ilv e ra d oBlue * 8 ,9 9 5 °° 7A25BB / 1984 C h e v . F u ll S iz e Red * 7 ,9 9 5 °° 7A412A 1 9 8 2 'G M C S h o rt B e d4 )f4 * 6 ,9 9 5 °° 7A338A 1985 C h e v , S ilv e ra d o4x4, R«d * 1 1 ,9 9 5 °° 7A448A 1985 G M C S ie ra C la s s ic * 7 ,9 9 5 °° 7A39SA 1985 C h e v . B la z e rBlue * 9 ,9 9 5 °° I 1966 Log Truck 1 »59S°« 1973 Toyota PU Truck I *5 9 5 °° 1 R a y m o n d Je r r y Jo e P ie r c e U p rig h t E llis Jr. GAB.SON MOTORS 1715 Jake Alexander Blvd. 704-633-5660 Salisbury, N.C. ACC IN SID E STU FF Dick DeVenzidM i SIGNING CELEBRATIO NS Basketball ticninc fiTTii u iu iiin th — and football jiist had its signing period. It’.s bizarre. TTicrc i.sn’t any rea.son to sign — if you’re a good’ player. Not ever. You don’t get anything for signing;v Youyustll get locked into a commitment that you might want to get oiitfofS' if you change your mind or, especially, if your coach dMid^Yoi' take another job. ^ In Houston, Texas, there was a grand signing paity,,whei^8| players from Willowridge High School signed to play colIegelT^^ ball. The party included 250 parents, relatives, students JnencLs^ — a real WINGDING. Said head coach John Pearce, “ I want theNl younger players to see this and be inspi»«i by it." , ' What a bill of goods! The kids who sign amidst all that fanfare: I get an opportunity for an education — IF, they pan out oh the field;'’| But there’s another side to the coin. For example, I know a kid from Cary, North Carolina, who had a griat junior year; He hadt people all over the country writing him letters and calling.hiin| I He seemed, by all appearances, to be IN DEMAND. But he go^l injured. Didn’t play the first half of his senior season; Md was|| hobbled a bit during the sccond half. So the interest WMediVlnl j fact, it didn’t just wane, it disappeared, '.j.l*' But do you know what? Only one school out of theimanyjil recruiting him — Wake Forest — had the decency to let thc lddj know they weren’t recruiting him anymore. The others let their<F calls drop gradually, and their letters became “ sporadic.V’ They;! didn’t bother telling the kid of his parents they were backing off.iI Some of the schools left him hanging, giving some reason to thinks! they might still want him, but keeping at arm’s length, obviouslyj. I waiting to sec if they would sign other higher choices (players*^ who hadn’t been injured), * . Fortunately for the kid from Cary, he's been raised well. His father is a businessman, and he understands business.“ It’s'a- busincss, pure and simple,” he told his son. “ It’s a meat market^ — and it’s a good thing you can learn that now.’’ When you cxperiencc the BUSINESS first hand, it doesn’t look at all like Brent Musbcrgcr’s version during the Game of the Week. Tliese joyful celebrations attached to signing arc premature; I think, it would be better to let them happen quieSy, without fanfare, so no younger players would be inspired by bright lights and ban ners, fuss and fiuff. ' ' v . . When the day comes that the colleges GUARANTEE an educa tion on signing day — five years, sport or no sport, not “ one year ' I renewable” at the coach's whim — then the occasion will be w o^ a pany. Right now. 1 think “ the younger kids” arc getting the wrong message. They are under the impression that something g(x»d has hap|>cnc(3, when actually, we’re still in the "might hap pen” .stage. If the percentages of the past continue, fewer than thirty |>crccnt of this year’s football signces will go on to get diplomas. , :y It would be nice if the colleges would commit themselves only TrnsfinwHMlie-kiiis to wlium tliev would guarantee five paid years of t'liiiciitinn. Right now, .signing day js liIllcTnorc-th3n-a-publici;_| ty Miint, and the players get off on the wrong foot early. When will the universities, so enamored with the word “ integrity,’ quit using young athletes' love of sport against them? Fosler-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. B o y s l)A\ 11. IO IM V I N [ j.Kl'KISi, Rl (OKI). I IIl RI)A^ , MARCH X 1988-3H ci>tilin\ii'(l (Vom I’, IH ' ' I hi'' IS OIK' (il Ills Ih'sI sLNisKiis iiuo;klniii.’," saui Kc\. ulio h;is icconk'il scvci.il 2(1 \>. m i.'.iiii[);ugns. • 1 )a\ ic ap|X',iiL-(l Id tv dm ihc serge ot hreakmi! ilic t’aiite open sescrai times tuit I’arklaiurs ileliheiate Mylc ko|M the Mustangs closc. In I'act. witli under five minutes lelt, the score svas knotleil at 39. I'leniing pullcJ up on a (asthreak and drained a three- [xiinier to give Davie a -42-39 advantage. After Parkland hit a hasket to cut the lead to one, I'leming made a steal and fed rcg A7idcrson, who .swisiicd a lough luriiaKHiiui lumpcr troiii llic haseinu'. .'\gain Parkland came back within one at svith .“>2 secomls kit Inn i-ienung came to the rescue again. Wliile in the spread ottense. he suddenly ilrose :mi! dished to Ciiflbrd Dulm. \shii hit a layup and was touleil. Ilis threc-[X)int play gave Davie a ‘17-43 lead. "in our spread, the point guard can take it to the basket if he secs an opening." .said Key. “ Shane did some im- pros’ising on that play and it w;us probably the biggest play of the game.” Fleming later sealed the win with tsvo free throws, bringing more praise from his coach. ".Shane is a tremendous free throw sh(x>tcr in the clutch." Key said. “ Over the last four or live games, he's played .spotlc.ss for us, hitting three-pointers and getting the assists. He’s done a lot for us and can hurt a team ifthey concentrate too much on Anderson and Dulin.” Todd Gullcdgc was the leading .scorer for Davie with a quid 14 points. 10 coming in a strong sccond quarter. ‘‘I would have never thought Todd scorcd 14 points in this game,” marveled Key. ‘‘But he can score inside against bigger peo ple. Somcumcs, they forget he’s in there.” , Denny Key leaps (o block a pass by u Kannapolis player in Davie’s rcjjular season finale. Gallagher continued from p. IB Imagine trying to watch a basketball game from 190 yards away. Tliat's wliat some fans were facing rcccntly when they had the worst seats in the house in the Pontiac Silvcrdome. -ThT Pi.stons and Boston Celtics drew over 61,000 for the'game, a he^ND A aiim dance record.... cannot guarantee that it won't rain, but at least now, it will be warm rain.” .,.. When Wake Forest says it is a Baptist school, it really means it. Three current >^^iilcv. David Carlvle and CraftspeopleAttention Is lo o k in g fo r lo c a l c r a f t s p e o p le In t e r e s te d in s e llin g t h e ir w o r k o n c o n s ig n m e n t b a s is . T h e s e c r a f t s w ill b e f e a t u r e d In t h e lo c a l a d v e r t is in g m e d ia . A n y o n e in t e r e s t e d p le a s e c a ll L e e a t 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 A ls o a n y v e n d o r s o r o t h e r s w h o m a y b e in t e r e s t e d in a n o p e n a ir o r f le a m a r k e t in t h is a r e a p le a s e c a ll. ll There !irc absolutely too many playcr.s bc- ‘ ing inductcd into the Football and Baseball ‘ Hall of Fame who really don’t deserve it. ' When 1 think of the Hall of Fame, I think Jim Brown and Babe Ruth, not Jack Ham ‘ and W illie Stargell, who were inducted this past year. . ■ I hope no Pittsburgh sports fans arc reading this— , CBS picking up the rights to the Greater ,Giecnsboro Opcn will turn into a coup for the network. TJie GGG is always a players favorite and the fans arc always manical. TV .'golf fans should love it. The GGO is also moving to April, after Tlie Masters, instead of the week before, so hopefully, the weather wil take a turn for the better. Doug Galyon, the honorary chairman of the GGO put it best when he said, "W e Robert Siler — are all sons of ministers__ Former Tennessee quarterback I'ony Robinson is currently in jail, scr%'ing the final si.x month-iof a cocaine conviction. He was relcii.sed earlier this .sea.son to play SCABball in the N FL for the Washington Redskins. The day he is released, he will receive 527,000 as a Super Bowl bonus. Unbelievable.... Earlier this season, N.C. State’s enigmatic Charles Shackleford suffered nerve damage in his hand when he fell asleep on it during a flight home from the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Asked to explain the injury, he told reporters, “ There’s a kind of numbness in three of my fingers and a tingling in the other three.” Tliis guy must have studied with Chris Washburn. Yard Sale?Let us send the invitations. D A V ia C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ii^ECORD We carry.. Bendix Brakes • S-K Tools DELCO • ignition Parts • Th«rmostat« • Batteries ’ • Fiiter* , ' ! •TirU'Flate Accessories ^jS^rvtr P«lnl ! M f S ^ C h w l s P i r t a Ignltton & Wires g M y iw ^ C s rti/ N rtil a J m W l*ow«r p r t t C B o it s r r .. H eadquarters For Ac-Delco Pro d u cts ^ □beloo 0w n w yr421 -----W~Main StreBi^ Yadkinville, N.C. P h o n e : (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 -318 1 (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 8 2 Hours: ' Mon.-Fri, 8 a.m . - 5:30 p.m. Saturday B a.m . • 1 p.m . We Stock: New and Rebuilt Car and Truck Parts. Call or Coma By Soon For All Your Auto Parts Needs! s CAROLINATRE a o o o f v E A it It’s Our Semi-Annual inventory! And We’re Overstocked. Rather Than Count ’Em, The Boss Says Sell Them Out — At Some Price. A ll Tires On Sale Buy 3 Get I Free! N o M a t t e r W h a t Y o u D r i v e ,., N o M a t t e r H o w \ b u D r i v e ,,. Y o u * ll S a v e O n T h e Q u a l i t y G o o d y e a r T i r e s Y o u N e e d . 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 (or big cars and small cars, lor light trucks, vans. RVs, and 4-WD vehicles is on sale. Every all season tire, every perlormance tire is on sale. NOTE: Wq have a large inventory, but popular styles and sizes may sell out ol stock. We'll Issue a rain check, but lor the best possible service, shop early or call lor availability ol your size. Don’t M iss It! Sale Ends Monday, March 7! Closed 8 am • 12 Noon March 8, For Sem i-Annual In ven to ry _________ Easy Terms Available On Approved Credit — See Store! CAROLINA TIRE OMainn nl Brad Ragan, Inc 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. (704) SSA -eilS ‘y '4 J ' '41 *1 V'l ■5. VI W tieow nn nutclM l w • ,pm m mmn t$ 0m hmt mft. im V M M _ ‘At' L:ii\ i«. I '.r • rVVi'' 4U-0AVIK COUNTS' KNTF.KPRISK RKCOKI). THURSDAY. MARCH 3. I9JM? W r e s t l e r s I’lMilimu'd frttiu I'. IH by lorrcil and tcclinn.;il tall Ix-t'orc tliojipinj; anolher uni^h ilccisioii. S-.S. Scull I’agc also inailc the cmi solation scmifiiials hut was pinneii by South View’s Danny Marcnaut. llis first loss caiiio in the soconil round to Neil King of Cary, whii won the title. He then won two decisions before bowing out. At 140, Chuck Parker had a tough time, winning his first match 15-6 over Warren Hill of Eiist Mccklcnburg and then dropping two straight, close decisions, 4-2 and 5-2. All-Star Teams Prepare {Several all-star teams arc ^preparing for the statewide • recreation playoffs, to be held ; in Mooresville later this month. 'Teams from Mocksville and vSmith Grove will participate. V Rec Basketball But before the playoffs begin, piowever, the two county teams S will square off in several prac- jtice games. I On March 8 at Shady Grove I Elementary School, the midget Sgirls and toys play at 6 and 7 l^p.m., followed by the junior jhigh girls and boys and 8 and |i9 p.m. I The same teams will facc T «hA Brock Gvm- Tnksium March 10 at , the same I'limes. f |; The Mocksvillc/Dnvic Parks [and Recreation Department has Inamcd two of its all-star teams, d On the fifth and sixth grade fbbys team are Tyrone Martin, tRobcrt Thompson and David jMasbn from the Lakers, Der- |Viclt;Wilson and Ben Forrest of ftrtc TarHails, Deryl Wilson of ^.thc blue Devils, Hayes Frculer' fof the Bulls, Aaron Fowler of Ithc Indians, Jonathan Vaughtei^ ^of the Rockets, Greg Eaton of |the Bullets, Travis Foster of the ^CcItics and Brack Bell of the fjHawks. 'Coachcs are Frank Dotson ^and Hank VanHoy. The first ^'g^c will be March 18 against i-Mooresville at 6:30 p.m. ^ The junior high boys all-star ^team consists of Eric Bethea, fcErik Smith, J’David Chiildress, Robbie tW elch, Scan Garnett, Stacy fW cst, Ghris Tuck, Keith J Rivers, Jimmy Gagne, Craig y Cook, Scott Forrest and Buster ^Williams, I The junror high boys will play jM arch II in Mooresville i against a Charlotte all-star team. * The Mocksville junior high i girls all-star team is made up of ; Katina Wagner, Jenny Marion, ; Susan Boger, Tonya Allison, >: Amy Becker, Kendra Kimmer, ? Stephanie Thomas, Tammy ? Neely, Joy Hancock, Lana Col- J lins, Shirley Sine and Michelle ; Kimmer, See A ll'Star - P . SB CHINESE K U N G FU Instuctor Jack Helnemann "76W5M Junior Oas$(1<t'5th Grad«) OemfflontVHCFeilowthipHaH Hon., W«d. 4:00'$:00p.m, j Non*Toumimenl Styl^ ^ l.ikc Rcavis. Mann wrestled si\ nialilu's in two days. .Mter ojvniiig w ith a 6 tnuinpli <nei (irocin illc Rose’s Mike House, lie iosi an S-7 hcarttneaker. He then lought Itis way lo the eon solation finals wuh 1(13, *)■ I and 5-2 victories. Kendall Chall'in lost his o[x.‘n- ing round match at 1S‘^ pounds to Cassius Snntli ol Wadeslx)n) .•\;y.on County hefore coining back lor a 3-U win. But he lost in the second round of the con solations by injury default. • iNote.s: Beauchamp beat Bruno, who was the defending state 103-pound chaln- pion....NoI1h Daviiison was tied with three other teams Ini 3Sth place with nine points aiul South Rowan was (lOth.. . .The CPC placed Riur wrestlers in the finals with Kak Proctor of West Forsyth winning at l l ‘> and Pat Moore ol Kannapolis taking the heavyweight. Davie wrestlers had beaten both of those earlier in the season....Parkland’s Tim Pitt man suffered his first loss of tiie season in the finals and finish ed 35-1. P r o W r e s t l i n g S e t F o r B r o c k G y m O n S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 2 Professional wre.slling’s ver sion of ".Star Wars '88" will l)c held at Brock Gym Saturday, March 12 at 8 p.m. llight matchcs are scheduled with ticket priccs set at $8 and S5. Fontana. A 12-man battle royale is also slated. Tony Hunter will be the spccial referee for this match. Mr. Wrestling will tackle D.B. Cooper and the Black" Allas wrestles Mike Sampson.; Chris Kvaas The Junior Tarheels won the Mocksville/Dsi'ic Pnrbc grade bovs title with a 10-0 rocord. Team members include (Front row, from ieft): Adam Broadway, Brian Seamen, Joey Fcustcr, Clipper Gnnvootl nnd Bryan Chcck.s. (.Second row): Jitson Hnrboiir, Kevin Lewis, Dusty Smith. Brian Jacobs and Shane Absher. Cl’hird row): Shelby Harbour. The main event will be a grudge match between Johnny Hunter (298 pounds) and Rick Link (322 pounds) battling the Super Destroyer and Super Punk Rocker. That team is managed by Lady Celia Link puts his Bra.s.s Knucklcs title on the line agaimit Tommy; Royal. Brent Allen goes against; "Splash” McNeil. The Iron: Warrior will test Lee Ramsey: while Gary Austin tries DantiyJ Little of Salisbury. : ; » 4 , 1 9 5 » « 82 Toyota C elica GT 5 sp., air, $ 5 ^ 9 9 5 ® “ 8 6 IM arkllsuzu Low mileage , auto , air ; { *1 , 9 9 5 0 0 7 5 V o lv o S / W * 3 ^ 9 9 5 “ ® II 81 S u b a ru 4 Door, auto, air » 1 , 4 9 5 » « 84 Renault A lliance Extra clean * 2 , 9 9 5 » » 81 ,VW Rabbit 1 - » 6 , 9 9 5 « » 86 Ford CrownV. LTD Extra dean $ 3 1 9 9 5 0 0 1 84 M e rc u ry T o p a z Aiito, air, disej, ,1- • 4 , 1 9 5 ® « 82 Monte Carlo Auto, air, low mileage tilt, cruise * s | 9 9 5 ® ® 84 Ford T B ird Elam .■ < Loaded ' CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors --------------General Manaomr. B.S. Orroll ’ ‘ - Safes - Af Webb 766-5426~ ~ ~ 'Sa le T rsiB n M fm r ->1 W A L - M A R T Wed. March 3 Thru Sun. IMh Squire Boone Plaza YadklnvIRe Rd. Mockaville Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. A J m M n r WAL>MAnT*S AOVCAltSCO POUCT—ft « our inltfnhon to rwv«(«v«fy f;n clocK. Ho««v«r. # du« lo vtjr iWortnoM tn ttdverlMd I* noi>•veto** lo# w« esu« s fWiCheck 00 fot mworwneh** to .pirdwed H ffw utft pnc« ■ nirti/ ,or you • ttfmar jreojctonnorioi. W«r*MfV«lh«rigfill0«m4 ■ ouw>|ii>«« vo< «> New Mckco. ' : S h o p & c o m p a r e O u r E v e r y D a y L o w P r ic e s O n Q u a lit y N a m e B r a n d D r u g s Drug/Generic Strength Qty.Price Vasotec TabletsMSO Bftnd ct C/uUprll 5mg 100 5 4 .6 3 Inderal TabletsAyw*«l B«in<Vf*repr*no*ot 40mg 100 20.57 Dyazlde Capsules 40mg 100 22.38 Coumadin TabletsOwfN>n< Bftnd of Sod WerUftn 5mg 100 16.78 Aldomet TabletsMSO Bftnd el 250mg 100 19.57 Zantac TabletsOla 10 Ol 150mg 60 51.49 Q ulnldlne Sulfate Tablets 200mg0*n«ta BttnH o( Ouinidme 100 5.88 Diablnese TabletsPfi/0t Bfsnd of Ch(wpro(MmM«250mg 100 30.92 A 1* ft#9uw#d To Th*»# OfWfll PfU9fo* Dfwfl* IUI#4 Ai# r« Ow*nin<«< Shown 1*/op* 0< Sm«}l«f Ow«ntM>*t Usf y»ry 2.18NIOhl TImoCJuncc:. •R(.-yul;)tCl.oiiy Reg.2.58 Rafl. 4.76 4.12 Aoiapt Solution•8 Ounces I 'I * |»MlM Tw* Ufcrt* •! cvaltUnlMi (III 10 I r»if inmimiMW I ;,-4i 1 .2 0 Or. Scholtt*^ C EN T A M IN S(ucHroifNCV v(r*«» ANDMINriAL fORMlU 3.12 s J§m»$on Canti Mint • too Count © liNUMosraMn ■at. h NTCttl I." UlTO II T«fumo*IntuUn Syringos • icc or V;CC 1 1 . 9 7 Mtdlcdtd t-lp Oinlm«nlf 14 Ounces OavolHealing Pad • Moisl • WasMaWe covei• UL tiSlPd •No 42700e 9 ^ 7 Reg. 10.73 ‘MIrwWnhWO* ‘ 3,57^s 7.14Reg. 4.1BD«<ittimEsU$ Slranglh Plui C*20 Couiil eVEHYOAY lo w PH IC£ TIiatayran M Plu«»liw I'iiJ'. i'l is li'ni'v T inactinw VAKnfUNCAl CfifAM 3.67 Reg. 4.32 Tinactin Cr.ani • lb CKams »Aii|.lungai r.toam Pack Reg. 97« Halli Cough Drop*• 30 Count •Assoded iiavots l) \Mi: C O IM \ I:M I:KI»KISK r e c o r d , TIIUKSDAY. m arch 3 , 1988-SB ;Thc Lakers won the Mocks>’IIIe/Davie Parks and Rccreatkin Department fifth and sixth yrude chanipioashlp recently with a 14-0 ;rccord. Team members include (Front row, from left): Robert Thompson, Davcy Villanueva, David Mason, Noah Drye, Melvin Simms and justin Doi>>oii. (5cemid-F<H44-JlQtt£iJBalton. Um: Gobble. Tyrone Martin, Sluine Potls and Coach Frank Dotson. All-Star continued from P. 4B • ^ The junior high all-star boys ifcam from Smith Grove consists of Kenny Stroud. John Myers. Steven Smith, Greg Marshall, Kevin Tolar, Clay Alexander, Jonathan Pilcher, Eric ^^hitakcr, Jeff Laws, Scott , 'Whither, Matt Stanley and Jeff ^Whitaker. : • The midget boys consists of ;jarcd Eure, Zeb ShaiT3C, W ill : *^ttis, Brian McNeil,* Charlie jMarkland, Chad Alexander, MichacI Spillman, Steve Dcsch, ;Shanc Ledford, Chris Comatzer and Ransc Jones. • Smith Grove also rclc;iscd its two girls all-star teams. The junior high girls team consists of Tina McClannon, M am ie E llis, Katina Rhynchardt, Sharon King, Susan Markland, Angie Frye, Deita W illiam s, Bobby Thomas, Cary Potts, Christy Gentry, Kathy Kronback and Tracy Tucker. The midget girls arc Jamie Hunter, Andrea Gentry, Amanada Barnhardt, Stacy B u t N o w h e r e W IL L Y O U F IN D A B E T T E R D E A L S U B A R U D L 4 D O O R S E D A N Automatic, AM/FM > 1 6 4 ” * Stk. HS092 SUBARU DL STATION WAGON 6 5 ^ P«f Mo. SUBARU “JUSTY" DL, 5-Spoad M123 0 ^ P»l Mo Stk. #6019* Alt ptymtnit ofl It tH APR llnineing, 2t% down ptymtnl, 10 msnlhiplut 1)00 r«b(ti (torn Wllh approved crxlll. $1500 C A S H B A C K ON NEW 19B7 SUBARU GL WAGONS 8.8% APR AVAIU^BLE ON SELECTED MODELS i S r i i c c L a n i e r S u b a r u 6 1 2 S . M a in S t . , S a lis b u r y 6 3 3 - 3 6 4 1 Honon, Shannon Umbcrger. Christina Cassidy, Beth Phillip, Sunni Tuckcr. Deanna Jennifer Harpc and Katie Livcngood, Gena Dmsdn. IXvscti. M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU P P L Y D a i n t s f l l B ^ l o W f l o w p a c e s s a v e o v e r 4 0 % latex fla t w a ll paint • lor interior walls and ceilings • washable linish atexFlat t o u s e hintN ^ o r i r fla t latex w h ite house paint • all purpose exterior linish lor wood and masonry surlaces • acrylic latex lormulalion • spreads easily choice deep tints slightly higher gallon M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU PPL Y 814 8 . Main St. 634'6915 998-5700 Sale Extended Thru March 10,1988 if Read Calvin & Hobbes... each week in the Enterprise CAROLINATIRE B U LLE TIN //'s O ur Sem i-A n n u al In v e n to ry A n d W e A re O ve rsto ck e d . T ake A d va n ta g e O f These G re a t B u y s . The B o s s S a y s , • 'S e ll’E M - D o n 't C o u n t’E M r BOOIVI^BOXES M o d e l 8-1930 - T V - 1 9 "...........................• 2 9 9 » » M o d e l 8-1902 - T V - 1 9 ” . .. ....................• 2 6 8 * * M o d e l 8-1304 - T V - 1 3 ” .............. M o d e l S D 1 3 2 7 - 1 3 ” Z e n ith TV(Hemote)»292«? M o d e l G E 9-7515 V C R . ................. .♦ 318®» M o d e l G E 9-7715 V C R . . ..........................W S * * M o d e l J V C V C R . . .. . .. .. . ...........................• 2 9 8 «» M o d e l Z e n ith V C R - 1 8 3 0 - ........................• 3 8 2 ® » M o d e l G E 9-7500 V C R . . ..........................» 2 8 8 *« c M o d e l D 8 0 8 7 M a g n a v o x R a d io .........* 8 8 f * M o d e l D 8 0 5 7 M a g n a v o x R a d io .........* 3 6 * * M e d o l D 2 0 1 Q _ M a Q n a vQ x R a d io ..............* 1 3 * * ' Model D 8 4 7 7 MagnavoT'RadioTTTT::;^^ Model D8300 M a g n a v o x R a d io ..............* 7 2 * * M a g n a v o x M X 1 8 1 0 S t e r e o ................... L iv in g M o d e l M o d e l M o d e l M o d e l M o d e l M o d e l ro o m S o f a . . ........ • • * 4 2 8 ? * V 2 5 0 B K J V C D is c P la y e r .......• 1 8 6 » * C B 7 B J G E F re e z e r ...............* 2 8 7 f? ® J e t 2 0 0 M ic r o w a v e ...................*1 7 0 .**, J E 6 2 M ic r o w a v e ........... . . . . . . . . . I 2 l » * J E 1 4 4 5 M ic r o w a v e .............• 2 7 8 » * R E M 10 M ic r o w a v e ..............* 2 0 2 * * A A onito r 21 *8 9 9 *.. j^Aonitor 4 0 * 7 9 9 M o d e l R C 1 1 T o y s t o v e ..................................* 9 9 * * M o d e l D R 8 6 7 T o y s t o v e ............................• 2 0 8 * * M o d e l W C 1 0 5 T o y s t o v e ...........................• 1 1 4 * * M o d e l W C 1 2 0 T o y s t o v e .........................• 1 2 7 * * ‘ M o d e l D C 6 0 T o y s t o v e ..............................* 1 8 0 ® * ' M o d e l D C 8 0 T o y s t o v e ..............................•X8 8®® M o d e l R C A 3 7 T o y s t o v e ...........................*1 2 2 ® ® M o d e l R C 1 1 T o y s t o v e ................................*9 9 ® ® M o d e l L R 3 5 0 T o y s t o v e ............................ta a g o o Bikes Cost Pius 10% - M o d & l- jV ^ ^ p e a ]<ers C S 4 1 2 0 ....................* 8 0 M o d e l J V C S p e a k e r s C S ~ 5 7 3 r:;:::;T T T 7 » 7 0 » q M o d e l J V C S p e a k e r s C S 4 1 4 ....................*2 7 ® ® M o d e l J V C S p e a k e r s C S 6 1 4 ...................*34®® M o d e l J V C C a r S t e r e o .............................*3 0 0 ® ® M o d e l J V C K S A 2 0 1 J A m p lif ie r ..........♦ 2 0 0 ” W m ‘I I €r<i kx..^iolB/adnaQan, Inc. . »62 YADKINVII.LE ROAD^^ MQCKSVIUE. N.C..634-6115do our own flmnclngl Vf u nm «• ma»u t u t n Itmi II Oi Itms »f U f4 6H-I)A\ II-: C O tM N KVI i.Kl'RISK RKfORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1988 Don Hayes prepares to release ii wild turkey. T u r k e y s continued from P. 1B ------ ago. Hayc.s drove froo) A.shcvillc each day to rclca.sc (he birds. Seven were released Saturday. He hopes to bring 10 to 12 more birds. “ Some years they're ju.sl harder to catch.“ Wilson said. Turkeys eat acorns, white pine seeds, beech nuts and all lyiv-s of seeds th;it c;ui ho Itniriii in it>e uixxts They also cat corn left in the fields after harvest. The turke)’S may eventually spread across the county. '‘We’re putting all the birds at one location, but they shintld establish turkeys all over the county,” .said Wilson. "They travel a lot." Caswell County is the stale's iDp huntinf; grin;mt !i>r \sild tmkcys Ilic officers sitid Davie and Caswell have similar terrain. '"rhis IS just ideal habitat," said Wilson. "'nKv're a native bird of the area, but they've been eliinituted by far ming." he said. Ttie wildlife com mission is trying lo stcvk a numlx-r of counties where requested. "There’s a lot of people who just !1kc til have them around." Wilson said. The fine for illegal turkey hunting is a inininium fine of S250 and court costs. Rephicemcnt cost fora turkey is WOO. Wild turkeys have a lifespan of five to si.x years. Whitaker Signs With Catawba By Ronnie Gallagher Oavio County Entorprise-Rocord When you’re oo anu wugr close lo 300 pounds, it’s very seldom you'll ever be overlooked. ? And according to Catawba :footbalI coach Bill Mauldin, he noticed enough of Davie County offensive tackle Ray Whitaker to offer him a chance lo play college football. ' Whitaker signed with the In dians last week, bringing the number of committments in Catawba’s camp to nine. Everyone involved seemed hap py with the deal. “ I feel good about the deci sion," .said Whitaker. "Tlie location of the school and the academics had u lot to do with me picking Catawba." "A man Ray’s size is eye catching," said a smiling Mauldin. "Anytime you see a lineman like Ray, you go after him. We think he has a lot of potential."• Whitaker picked a school that is dn the rise in a conference — the SAC-8 — that is already na tionally known. In tlie pa.st 13 years, six tcanw from the league have made it to the national finals. Catawba finished 4-7 last year in Mauldin’s sccond year as head coach. But he produc ed a passing offcn.se that churn ed out the yardage. Virginia Military Institute and Mars Hill were aLso interested in Whitaker but he said it came -ilnwn in Cntnwha and Mars Hill. ‘‘I rciiliy dtdtt t want to jju- to a nttiilitarj' school." he .said. Davie County cixich Mike Carter felt Whitaker had made the right choice. " It ’s a pretty good place for Ray to play," Carter said. "TTiey’re getting better and bet ter each year.” Whitaker made several presea.son all-state teams and was even chosen as one of the state’s top 12 players in the preseason by the Greensboro News and Record. He was one of the Central Piedmont Con ference’s biggest players, and at one point, weighed close to 315. Whitaker went on his own weight training program after the season and has trimmed down to 295. He says that pro gram will continue until prac tice begins in the fall. “ Coach Mauldin told me he wanted to take inches off my girth (his middle) and put more mu.sc!e on my chest,’’ Whitaker said. "They’re going to change my body structure." • Carter ran many of his wishlxine running plays behind Whitaker during a 6-4 season that saw Davie just miss out on the playoffs. But at Catawba, Mauldin .said he would watch aixl learn to begin with. "W e have .several linemen returning, which is good for Ray because he can watch the jcam ," Mauldin s.'iitl. ' ‘Th.it’s nut to say he won’t pl.iy, \Vc put the ■T best players out there and if he beats somebody out, then he'll play." Wliitaker said he wanted to :»‘i(hfr the husine.s.s or math prourani ai Catawba. S a v i n g s b y t h e t r u c k l o a i l o n A r m s t r o n g , n o - w a x f l o o r s Huge lelectioRi Huge savings! Armstrong® N o W a x F lo o r s SUrting If you want a new no-wai(kxx. Yoiipon] warn lo miss this sale'Evf*ty Itoor on sale fo.itu»os an easv' c-ito A/mstfoog w^flaco Jw WaHI Cud* mttrck 91, S»tl ( ^ m s t r o n g Caudell Lumber Co. 163 MMk ttfH t 704-634-2167 MockivllU W e s t e r n A u t o . WE REPAIR LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT W I Z A R D A N D M A N Y O T H E R N A M E B R A N D S • MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • CHAIN SAWS • TRIMMERS WHEN YOU HAVE A LAWN ft GARDEN EQUIPMENT PROBLEM. CALL US TO SEE HOW WE CAN BE OF SERVICE. (DEALER PHONE N a ) LAWN £. GARDEN Rxuer Equipment KEmiR Wi'if Oh * Mm ., Ti«., i.fi. U 1:10 p.*.%miti A Western AutotTt WllkMboto SI. UockivtW. H.C.634-2371 “ S p e c ia l" S a v in g s XL 33 L u fk in ' The (If Jl tape that worhi the way the hand worki. • Now stiapo tits hand comfortably.■ Conlfol buttor) posl- iionea lu lit ur thumb Luildn Ullraloh® tape with Ullfamattoyetlow t)lado. Feaiufos;• Non-glaro • Wte on.WipooH*Easy lo road markingsY212 ' •i'* " Wiap-around ptio&rovents slipping. Ilramatts wrlle-on.wipo-oll blade llnlsh. •33' ot powor telutn tape.Lufldn SO' SpMdwlndcr* StMl Tap*: HYT-50 ’ ‘ V - 'Jf M New. high-speed reel with bullt4l» in comfort grip lor repid blade extension and return. Yellow- ^ clad % Iri. wide, epoxy-coated - blade, folding end hook, stud marks every 16 Inches. ^',‘ ' Lufkin- 100' Specdwlnder^^ Steel Tape HYT-tOO Now, high-spood rod with built- in comfort grip lor rapid blndo oxlonslon nnd return. Yellow- Clad Vi in. wide, opoxy-coatod blade, folding end hook, stud marks ovary 16 inches. Lufldn' Unllok r X 25' lapo. I=catures: •Strong matt black caso'LlghtwcighI • Toggle lock •Cushions blade returnM25 DAVIE SUPPLY 1 Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, N.C.^ PHONE: 634-2859 ! W h e n i t c o m e s t o s e r v i c e s . . . Tirst^federaH eads4he^w ayi^ • CheckinK Accounts • Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounln • iiomc Improvement Loans 2 t'lio u r Teller — member of Helay^" .Network • Discount Urokeratfe Services • .M<)rt(?nt{e Loans • Consumer Loans • Second .MortKaKes F irs t Federal leads the w ay w ith q u ality services and personal nttuntion. Como by the office nearest you and learn how our services can help w ith your fin an cial needs. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS MiintMtkc sin*n HaiuhtHlKi* i t»' R*«4il M'* s-'uih *iHlS KiwU V'iujthMiun Mrtti M*» 4 >Hk« \ CnfmmvMu Offur .'Sflwlk-1)Mht (iiiiaM niMr^iu (7 0 4 ) 634-5981 ’’AMI. CO tM A KM I Kl'kisi; ki;(OKI). Till KSDAV. .MARCH 3. I98S-7H Senior Olympics Set For March 23 C e le b r a tio n The Davit County varsity l)oys team celebrates after winninj; Its final rejjular sesisori jjanie over Kanna[M)lis. I he \N'ar ICajjIes nnished 17-6 and ended in second place Jacobs Back In Carolina Uniform When spring football practicc ibcgan this week, at North : Carolina, Mocksvillc’s Chris •Jacobs was back on the field. Jacob.s, hampered by injuries during his years in Chapel Hill, I quit the team last season but Jstayed in school. When Mack ; Brown took over for Dick Crum ; after a 5-6 season, Jacobs and ia number of other players * deaded to rejoin the Tar Heels, jAmong them arc Parkland’s rtiinrfl Tim : Brooks and tailback Brad ; Sullivan arc also back. i Brown said the emphasis dur- : ing spring practicc will be on : defense, where Jacobs is a ; defensive lineman. He has two ! years of eligibility left. • i SUN B ELT . When Bemiuda j Run’s Jeff West entered UNC- Charlotte, no one thought he'd •be part of a confcrencc •i champion. : And even though the 49ers I dropped an 84-65 decision to College Report clinched the Sun Belt Con ference regular season title. West didn’t have a particular ly good game against the Rams, scoring only two points on l-of-3 shooting. He was one of the team leaders in assists, ty ing two teammates with two. Entering the Sun Belt Tour nament in Richmond, UNCC is 19-8 overall and 11-3 in the league, however, UNLC is the Hornets lost to Christopher Newport 66-65 in the first round. Anderson and former West Fors>ih product Kevin Beseckcr hit baskets to give Greensboro a 65-62 lead wiih 58 seconds re maining. Christopher Newport cut the margin to 65-64 and Besecker was fouled with 18 .seconds left. Although missing only nine free throws all season, Besecker was off-target on his first tr)’ of the one-and-one. Alls sonior cili/fM .il’l' 55 .ind up in(iTi.'sti.Hl HI Litiiipclin}; in tlic l),i\ic (\iiiiii) Sciiidr (iiimes simuUI icj^isici with (he Mocksville l);ivie Piirks aiul Ki'i real inn Department by March 2.?. I Iktc arc 21 cvtnt.s .schciliil- ed. iiRliiiling ihe softball and I'noihall ihrow. mile walk, baskelhall shooting, horse shoos, i;ihle tennis, spin casting, shot pul. discus, standing long jump. 5-kilo run, 10-kilo run. tennis, and bicycling (1-mile, 5-kilo and 10-kilo). Also there w ill be a “ IWTITeTer-drn^-^OO-meter— dash, 1,500-meter run, 200-meter nin and 800-meter run. Y M C A R o a d R a c e Central YM CA in Winston- Salem will sponsor road races April 9 to help benefit the Davie YMCA. There will be a 1 'A fun run beginning at 8:45 a.m., follow ed by the 10,000 meter run at 9:15 a.m. Runners will .start at the YMCA. acro.ss from Hanes Park. Race fee will be S8 prior to April 1 and SIO after that Area Sports date. A pre-registration packet pick-up will be Friday, April 8 in the Sunset Room at the YMCA. 'Hiere will l>e 11 different age categories for men and women and a free picnic will follow the races. A S I00 prize will be given to tlie lop male and fcmal? finisher and the top tliree maklc and female finishers win trophies. Ribbons and awards will be given to the fun run win-; ners and free t-shirts and prize.<i will be given. O-IO in the Richmond Col iseum. where the tournament will be held. • AND ERSO N FIN ISH ED . Russell Anderson finished his junior season at Greensboro College last week in the Dixie Conference tournament when NcwpiTI't tiicii 'Vc.i: Jc'.vr. r.."/,!- hit the go-ahead shot with three scconds left. ArKlcrson had a chiincc to piiil out the victory but his long jumper at tJic buzzer glanced oft the front of the rim. Anderson finishd with only eight points but Besecker had his best game of the season. For more information, calK 919-722-1163. S h a m ro c k R u n St. Frances Catholic Missioii will spon-sora lOK and 5K nin March 26 in Mocksville. The runs will begin at the church on Yadkinville Road and then turn on Valley Road beside Reavis Ford. It will continue past Ingersoll-Rand on Sanford Avenue. Trophies will be given in 12 age categories for both male and female. There is a $10 registra tion fee. ■ o acccccsasccoa^ ^ 1800 E. Innes, Hwy. 52 E Salisbury • Dial 633-6091 Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00 BIG S B B U U L JF IS H IN G I; ‘{S‘ Chris Jacobs scoring 23. Greensboro ended the at 10-16 overall and 7-8 league. season in the Quantum* 8n-l).\N IK fO U M V KN TKRI'UISK RKfOKI). THUR.SIUY. MARCH 3. 1988 Calvin & Hobbes WC<, TOtU Hx \ W IPgVTiTV m r Rf. piHKtft' i C K .I -^'cnjsIW T MCM M K' Uli CO i<ms m I >«c. ot / K 5\Rlcr BIG M^C diet? its, SXKTOtS CRCtRS.' c;^uu’ ' ! w-iU; ' v'’ K'-'« w : S ? ;« iW N U H S ! i " '? v ; ' r t^.. :T;1, V--- ‘ [rl't;.,, ■)i;v A U'vhG , ■“:; S£IP C ' < / •' ft 'v '"' V'i.''’') <0‘.) N Oil \ J K. V.'t,U.V.j (A3W OatSK'T SET -nE T^8\JE M S WM. MW COes IT MDT BOTEC:. WiS FOX) SMtUS fuww TUlS \SKl 1\€ WW SUM FtxES ir I u tt a WE WW t-IOM OOtS BTOR. I'M NOT 'tCKJR MOW, Mi. RISHT.^J C "/ t^) lO'iuS■ML ’\<Wv U!1 \TStlV WO 'd;'!S y,v to MM’witit 1 ViMU KQl , - ~ ---CW^! Suil,viv.i W i'mNV;,Vf c;- fti-iVACuDA ■y K CMt r.<is <53* UEUfi? -m.CW^6L\E, TWSkS rO« JV ii. TH\S um£ nj&kK-s DRww%UPM.VJAII. - »!UW? M0.1- OW3->£, 'WlS 5 CW.','1H 0.H Wt C5Wi5 fVOfC U5!H( tOVf fCWP, GlPlfC.yiD^ I. SMViVac <^D-WArtRi Can ri\R UK! SVLt) S&^'tB».\8‘i£ t'Ont.B..' SHC.UKOW.CTjrAGO' AFTER CHARUE O W S 'fO U .«tU l\lW K tA E.' SOSMW: VjSTO03M«) n%NOTP<tM ojBeajTiME 'fET* 1ni >OcGCSt TOESCAPt. 1 * ) . 1 ' ^ -tok)STAKT M0W»W6, m>CEM£S IH. lU WKS»< THIS BIAHKET (WER M£R. vtU.■nt nts. y? AMO vv*£ oje. Gcr^VJ«. c»^ «? X p T JjasAWK. I CDMtCWCK.' mtAt jSOJ'OWK*; r»«oK wm vasiscs; ftwt. CAi.WH.'N to, jys\ 02M£ •>5iM sm D I / UP «BJE MCI ju -/ao sE xoje WT ? y X b ik S V(E?X VOMEf Wl.RDfiArfN. J «OVI WAS c^v.ylN TOWGMT? (xM-.mTSAD.EM? 7---------- SME S GO? k C£M PACViT GON&. OCfSN'l 5HE? HUM Ki-toU VN\T TO DO, STO HCKAE P/tRX HtCWT W \t CM.Vm'S EQ(TEBt' He^.CoWin, guess vtt«+ we're, cioirvg In q'(m icrio'f. \te:re.v<resHlng! ^ period yaSW ba so (XntvsA 'Hl^h mo^ burns yau'll (^eesi skin grafts! HoWiVvi! See'fi fr^en, rw'mk'f. PHft\CAl EDWTWH IS XHAT w lEARu rax-'i wwJG "m F^CE \H Sa^EOneS f^RMPlT RiGHT BEBDCELUt^M, ^ Y ou Are invited To Attend American Homes Spring Mobile Home Show ----------------------n fU r^ 7 To 13 From 10 a .iS TTo 7 pvmr— — — S q u ir e B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n t e r H w y 601 (Y a d k ln v llle R d .) M o c k s v llle 1 M ile S o u t h 1-40 Come and See Our Homes, And Register To win Free Prizes! W e 'll B e G iv in g A w a y V a lu a b le C o u p o n s F o r W a l- M a rt - V id e o O d y s s e y - B e n F r a n k lin Don't Miss It! For More Information Call American Homes 634-1395 - or visit our cen ter • 952 Yadkln vllle Bd , M ocksvllle - »>«"p ; % B * 1 ^ Blazers, Lady Jets Victorious TIu' M iK ksv illc' I)A \ ic Rocrciilioii I)c|'>;irlini.-iil pl;iycd its fitKils (il iimioi high hiiskft' hall .Mniuhiy niuhl .il the Brock (Isnmasitim with ihc Itla/crs uiniiiiiL' ihc buys title t'\or the Nets, f5-32 ami the I.ativ Jets Inking an 18-i-} win over the l.iuiy SS’iklcats. In the hoys ganic. i-.i ik Smith scored 13 ('H)ints lor the d inners wliile Lari') Dillard added nine and r.rie (Wthea scored eight. The Nets were led bv David Childre.ss with 13 and Chad lleiner with 12 Amy Becker. Lana Collins and Su,san Bogcr all .scorcd four points to laid Ihc JcLs to the ti tle. Jenny Marion scorcd four p<iints and Katina Wagner three for the Wildcats. NT TO O W N NOGREOITNEEDED 4 N o D e p o s it • N o L o n g T e rm O b lig a t io n ^ 14KT.G0LD^DIA.MONO RING.S J€W€LRY Tt»« fV*«n Mam^r Syswin t/HiU DOU'^Tlw Srp* ML**^UfTf^ l>e»erx'ir 3 UCarrnU^ S llA H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T SHOULD INCLUDE A SATELLITE DISH! Real to Ok'd your Own Sy«(«ail• Sponi: BatSiiibi!, BiifM, Tinnh, Col. FooiUI, >K.• Mov^rt^ EAirrtAtnmrnt U tl'i Bttd• Suit ol iht Art Tt(«vf:ten Vtev<«>9• £A)«rtalr\m«ra 24 Hooti Cvfryd«y • RANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS • DISHW ASHERS• MICROWAVES ' FREEZERS • COLOR TV**• STEREO COMBINATIONS • VCR’« • RECLINER9• SOFA BEDS • LIVING ROOM •DINING ROOM• DUNK BEDS • RANGES • W ASHERS • D RYERS• REFRIGERATORS • DISHW ASHERS• MICROWAVES . FREEZERS • COLOR TV'«• STEREO COMBINATIONS •VCR‘« • RECLINER9• SOFA BEDS . LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM• nUNK BEDS • RANGES • W ASHERS • D RYERS C A R L ^ S ^ and A p p llan c* Rontal 1061 Yadklnviil* Road . Squire Boone PIm * i (Next To WeMHert) ■ Mocfccvllle, N.C. 2703Si : :---__(7e4)_s»4-ywri C A LL T H E S T O R E NEARE^FYO t»;T7flO W f-. r ' A H a r d w a r e MARCH 1988BEST BUYS OFTHE MONTH M e CLAMP ^ LAMP W ITH 6 FO O T C O RD • 0 Aluminum Reflector • Six fool Cord ' Double Swivel Clompt wilh V inyi Gripj • U.L Lilted • Ideol for Pointing AS AOVttnStO ON NAVONAl T.V. 8" WRf NCH A. • Vinyl Grip • Drop-(orged, Chrome Alloy Sleel • Preciwon Jowj 10"PUER B. • Groove-Joint Plier ' Non-Slip Tongue • Vinyl Gripj • Folly Polijhed AS ADVtinSCO ON NATIONAl T.V. i t c cH^rdwrm UTEX FLAT WALL PAINT • One Cool Coveroge • for Interior WolU ond Ceiling*• Wojhoble •V/)iite AS AOVtKTtSlD ON NATIONAl ry. ow Have SAKROTE Now In Stock Ut8xF^ SOLAR ..... CALCUUIORI «Never Need* BaHerietl • lorge liquid ’ - i.w cryjfoi diiploy 3*key memory .■ • Lorge "plu*” key ' *OJH I S H A R P AS ADVtVISlD ON NATIONAl T.V. Garden Hose G o o d S e le c t io n 25% oif ^tirsiT R E V E R E - WAKK •'WARE Now In Sto ck T e r r a c o t t a & P la s t ic P la n t e r P o t s Grass Si F e r t i l i ^ Plant F( AeratQil Now R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center f A d v a n c e , N .C . 9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 Hours: Mon>Sat 8-7 o w n ( ()l KM KKI’KISK KKCOKI). MARCH 3, 1988—9B G iv in g T h e S m a l l e r S c h o o l s A C h a n c e C a r t e r S a y s 5 - A R u lin g W ill H e lp S m a lle r P r o g r a m s By Ronnie Ciillanlu-r Dnvii; Counly EnUnpnso-Recofd ■ Davie Cduiiiv A'>iib;ill coach Mike C'arier rcmeiiibcrs hcnv comrortahic he was hack in the niiil-.SO’.s, when his leain was ,VA. makiuv; the playoffs iwi) straight years, He was in the stroni; North Piedmont Conference, which seemed like a pretty solid unit of schcx-iis. Then camc realignment three seasons ago and while many of the schinils drop[x\i to 2-A. Das ie County went •‘up” to4-A. The results have Iven less than .sweet, “ Our last two teani.s here were every bit as good as those 3-A playoff teams,” Carter said, ■‘but wc didn’t make the playoffs.” Meanwhile, four of the NPC teams that drop ped to 2-A have reaped the benefits of realign ment, Lexington took two straight football cham- oionships, North Rowan svon a basketball title ami S.ilislMiry .ippeais on the verge of its scc(wul straight haskelball championship. ThoniasN lllc made it to the h)otbal! championship game this past season. Now, the NCH,S.‘\.>\ is making plans to help those smaller 4-A schools like Dav ie Counlv bv splitting the ranks to torm a .“' A classilkalioii. Under lliat system, the regular scaMtn would be played in four cliLssificaiions as it is now . In the pla>’offs, the 97 teams would Ix’ split ui half with the largest 47 going to 5-A while (he other 47 would Ik' in the 4-A pool. The .^2 teams with the Ix-st records in each pool would make the playoffs. ” If we had that format this year, we'd have had the 15th Ixvst record in 4-A.” Carter said of the 6-4 record. ” 'I'he Central Piedmont Con ference would have pul si.x of its teams in the playoffs.” Two of them. West l-orsyth and Reynolds, would have advanced lo (he .“i .-\ tier. The NC'H.SA.A is lr\mg to even out the 4-A ranks soniewhal. 1 he other ihree ciassiHcations have smaller si/e ranges. No other one has more than .A(X) students separating the largest from the smallest hut m 4-A. the difference has reached ovei l,(XK), I iliink il make’s sense to ilo this.” s;iid Carter. ” Some say its watering down the playoffs but 1 think this is really for the county 4-A schools. You liHik at the fop enrollments and most of them are in ihe cities. This will give teams like us a better shot at reaching the playoffs.--------- Which means e.xtra revenue for the aihletic pro gram. "Money is a factor.” admitted Carter. ” Football really helps out the funding of other s|x>rts.” The 5-A plan will probably be adopted, con sidering statistics show that foui of cvcr>' five schools have voic'd for it. A 20 perccnt increase in revenue is e.xpected by the NCHSAA if adopteil. II appixned, Davie will Ix* the 18th largest 4-A school while South Rowan's 1.400 enrollment would place it eighth. North Davidson, on the other hand, would be the next-to-smallcst school at 952. Reidsville is currently the smallc.st with 930 students. ” ln Ihe current situation,” Carter explained^ "w e 'v e been competitive. But it’s hard to beat teams like Reynolds and West every week when they have so many more kids to choosc from.’.' Whether the 5-A plan is approved or not, Davie County will be in'for some changes. -Anothcr— reaJignment is scheduled after the 1988-89 school year, supposedly based on student enrollment, geography and natural rivalries. ” The attempt four years ago was for balance and they seemed to reach it everywhere but 4-A,” Carter said. “ So we’re IOC perccnt in favor of the 5-A plan.” ' i .1! Il I] I I! M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y 8 1 4 S o u th M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v llle , N .C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 9 9 8 - 5 7 0 0 O e n s ta r S ie r r a R o o fin g 3 Colors Reg. »27»« Now Per Sq. T a m k o H e rita g e R o o fin g i Reg. *58»» Now H ip & R id g e Reg.‘ 18” ,.S 9 9 5 T a m ito H e rita g e II R o o fin g 2 Colors Reg. *43»« ^ x 4 x 8 M e r in ta P ly w o o d The look of Birch with the economy of partlcleboard Now $2100 reg. MS” Per Sq.Now $ 1 3 9 5 3 M W in d o w In s u la to r K its Reg. »5” Now $359 H a rd w o o d M ite r B o x with 14" Saw Reg. M2« Now $099 L e a th e r C a rp e n te r's W o rk A p ro n Reg. »19« Now $ 1 0 8 8 K e ro s u n K e ro s e n e H e a te r 17.500 BTU Reg. *297** Now <159 L a te x P a in t Indoor or Outdoor While Only $088 O al. S te r lin g K itc h e n F a u c e ts Washerless, 2-Handle »Reg. »17'» Now $ 1 2 9 9 M a y fa ir T o ile t S e a ts All Colors and Styles 15% Off C h a le u r W o o d S to v e Reg. »479« Now $37999 SAVE «100! B o o ts & G o la s h e s Reg. »15»‘ Now $ 1 0 9 5 In - s to c k C a rp e t10% Off Already Low Price! In - S to c k V in y l F lo o rc o v e rin g 15% Off! A ir w rn d o w SrD oors In Sto ck10% OFF Contractors Pricel H eater A ccessories 2 0 % Off! In-Stock A rm s tro n g F lo o r T i l ^ 50*.Per Sq. Ft. S u r e w a ll F in is h C o a t 50 Lb. Bag Reg. »13« Now 9! % x 4 x 8 O S B B o a rd Tongue 'n Grooved Reg. »13f» Now % JS O 2 x 1 0 x 8 H 2 S p r u c e Reg. *5” Now $ ^ 6 5 W rig h t- B e rn e t O utdoor Pu sh Broom 18-lnch Reg. *7« Now $388 Mention This Ad! And SAVE 20% On All Cut Glass & Acrylic I 1 III ‘|i II lon-nAviK ro i'M V k n t k r i’r is k rkcokd. Th u r s d a y, m a r c h 3, i988 » m w Y O U H A V E A F R E S H A L T E R N A T I V E )' ^ h,. G R A N D O P E N I N G D o n ’t s e ttle f o r th e f a s t a lt e r n a t iv e ... - ^ e t - a - fm ih s m d w ic h o r s a la d a t S u b w a y , m a d e f r e s h b e fo r e y o u r e y e s , p ile d h ig h w ith c h e e s e . to m a to e s , le tt u c e , o liv e s , p ic k le s , p e p p e r s , o n io n s a n d S u b w a y F ix in g s W a l- M a r t P la z a . Friday and Saturday March 4th and 5th Only 11 am to 8 pm 9 t -I. ----- ^ 1 »■ t m i ' 1 f "^ "^ 1 \ I \ i ill m r v n x F n r r t m i F f r e e Buy one foot long and 22 oz. drink at regular price and get second at equal or lesser value FREE!!! (Limit of 4 per order, please) s- n c ils Sandwiches & Salad 1 0 4 9 Y a d k in v llle R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-BAKE ___L _______i T D a v i e P e o p l e DAMI. (O IM V KM KRI’KISK KKCOHI). THI RSDAY. NJARCH 3, 1988-lC Xiiuise McClnmrock shows off a popular quilt for children. — Pholos by Janius BnrrinRcr MrClamrtKk likes to keen u variety uf nuiiL^ ii.indy for who mtaht stop in for, Iw k Wdinah Carrying On TraditionBut Louise McClamrock Prefers To Make Her Quilts Alone By Laura E . Richard i Davla County Enlerprlso-Rocord What started out as a hobby years ago |. “ scams” to have turned into a lucrative business for Louise McClamrock. McClamrock says she learned tlic basics of quilting as a young woman, but since 1970, she’s gotten serious about her craft. Now, she sells some of her completed works from $175-$250, and even sells a double wedding ring patterned quill for S500. But McClamrock says she didn’t .start quilting to make money. It was something to do with her spare time during the winter months. used to raise beef cattle, but I got to where I couldn’t handle them too well.” she says. “ I asked the Lord to give me something to occupy my hands and that's (quilting) what he gave me.” She says she doesn’t make a living out of it, ” but it helps.” f McClamrock says arc coming back to handmade quilts, “ Most people think of quIIU l)i‘ing made out of scnips.... A ‘M o p - s titc h a r’ <|»llt liiki-s liss time to make, she says 2C-DAMK COVSTY KNTKUPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 Advance News H> Ktlilh Zimim-nniin Aclvnnco Corrospondenl lull Vogk-r of l)cs Mimit".. Iowa. IS sfviuliiiv; soiin' iinu' w;(h Ins paiciils. M i ,iiuI Mi , ImI Hl-uI.iIi Shii.il. A iuIiim SiMfsi and Huh C'iiilliiii lit WHisimi Saloiii were Suiii.lay aHemi'nii Msiims n( Mis kccie Stici.-ls Mis Kcilli (I)iuuial ('atici was tunii'uvl \M(h a slink stunvi-i Sun ila\ allcrniHMi al llic IJbawlle l-elliiwshiit Hall witli a latee miinhct atlciuliMf.' Mis I'.ihiti /iininctiiiaii uas a Stiiulav altet iiiHiii visilur u| oiiisiMs. M i aiul Mrs Kitin (itccnc Jr , III tlu- ( 'tuiic'lilaiul aimiiiuiijtv. Mrs. Ldtviif .SiiniiiiiMs anil Mrs. Rivif SIkvI-s vi.siici.1 lliilvrt Bailcy, Mrs Mivclk- Ha(lc<lt;c aiiil oiIuts in ilk' DaMc Kciireineni ilonic on Siinila\ at!i.'ini'i)n. Mis I ih Halil'S IS a paluMil :il Davie Hospital suHi-nni,' lioin I'lol.eii iihs ami othei I uiiiplk .llioiis Mis Hill l oslei IS a patient .it lois\ili Meiiional Hospital lot ot)sei\alion aiul tieatinent. The eoniiminity expresses ssm- patliv to Senp KolH-rtson ami othei !air,)!y iiieinbets m the ileatli ot hrothei. Hill Kol'ertsoii, who ilieil Siimlay at Kiire Heaeh. Mrs l.iieille C'orn;ll/er. Mrs. Het Barnharilt and Mrs. I’olly Hailey attctxieii a recc|Xion S'uriilay alternoon at i-'ork, given hy Helen iiailey lours. Hlake Sniiiey is rccupcratinj; satislaetorily al home alter several sseeks in i-nrsyth Memorial Hospital Four Corners News^ Spry Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. anti Mrs. Bruce E. Spr>' of Route 7, MtKk.sville, cclebratcil their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Fch 2 1, with ti reception in their honor m Hickory Hills Country Club. Host.s were the cou ple’s children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Spry of Route 7. Mock-sville. and .-Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Dwiggins of Hickory Hill, Route 3, Mocksvillc. - Friends and relatives called from 2 — 5 p.m. New Arrivals Hy Marie While four Cofnors Corrospondont We extend our sincere sympathy to the I'aiiiily of Mrs. Arleth Uiyiuon. She passed away last «eck at Rural Hall. She was a former resident ot this communi ty. Several tx-ople of this cum- iDunity attended her t'uneral at Voiiler's in Winston-Salem Monday. Mrs, Grady Heck and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Smith arc on ihe sick list. We are wishing iIk iii a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J ih; White \ i.sited Uinruc While at I’orsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Di.xon were honored al Open House in their new home Sund;iy. A large crowd attended. Wc e.xtend our sincere .sympathy to the Will Allen family in the loss of Mr. Allen last week. Mrs. John.sie Shelton wa.s Sun day night .supiK-r gue.st of Mr. and .Mrs. Von Shelton at Mocksville. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster in the loss of his uncle, Mr. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RiJlledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy, and William Ratledge vi.sited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. CONLEY Robbie and Debi Conliry and big sLstcr, Kccly, announce the birth of Robert Glenn Jr., on Feb, 20. Robert weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inchcs in length, Paicmal grandparents arc Tom pf Mumhv. Maternal grandparents are Glcnola CtKck and Wayne Cheek, b«t)i of Win.ston-Saleni. LANEY Jim and Aneta Lancy of Lin- colnton announce the birth of a 6 lb. 11 02. girl, Sally Elizabeth •‘Beth” , on Feb. 24. prondparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mcrrcll of Route 3. Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Lawrence Lancy of Lincolnion. RENEGAR ' Larry and Beverly Renegar of Mocksvillc announce the birth of ■ a daughter, Brittany Ashlyn, at - 6:43 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 21, at ;'Pavis Community Hospital in ;;:Statcsvillc. ;*• At birth, Brittany wcighetl 6 lbs. 7 O’/s. and was \9Vi inches in ;; length. Maternal grandparents arc John tand Dorothy Teel of Los Angeles, Calif. t Paternal grandparents arc Mrs, * Inez Renegar of Mocksvillc and the riate Perry Docll Renegar. I - WALLS : Bobby and Tammy Walls of 320 'Adams Street, Kcrnerevillc, an- ; nouncc the birth of Uieir first child, '. a son, Jes.se Allen, on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tlic baby wxighed S lbs. 5 W o/a. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison of Mocksvillc and Mr. Roger Tor- rencc of Salisbury. C a r t e r H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Huieimil giaiiopaiciiB- Blevin.s and Fivclyn Badger of Virginia. Great-grandparents are .Mrs. Deco Beck of Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Torrence of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walls of Virginia. Mrs. Walls is the fonner Tam my Torrcncc of Mocksville. On Sunday. Feb. 2S. Donna Carter of Advance was honored by friends and relatives with a baby shower at Elbavillc United .Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. --hnrwiree was presented a corsage of yellow and while siik earniiliiiMs aiul sl>e sliuuered with gifts from friends and relatives between 3 and 5 p.m. The candle and wicker rabbits containing golden daffodils, jasmine, moss and .Tsparagus ferns, created an atmosphere of spring and complimented the .serving table which was covered with a yellosv cloth overlaid with white lace. Everyone was served refre.shments — decorated cake squares, cheese ball with assorted crackers, nuLs, pickles, and punch. Among tlie honored guests were _D-i r,.r.,.r Mrs l.ueille f'oits, and .Mrs Tili Bailey, moiher-in-law and grrindmothers of the honoree. S t r o u d - D r y e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ^ I Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Stroud of Route 1, Mocksvillc, an-f 'i nouncc the engagement of their daughter, Susan Annette, to Eric A l^ j Drye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Anderson Dryc of Route 2,{ Cleveland. ’ ‘ • The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, Mitchcll Com-i ^ munity College, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.;’, She is employed by Davie County Hospital. ‘ ' I > Drye is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He is employed I - .1 by Toyota West of Statesville. - - , I 'f ' ■ Tlie wedding is planned for Saturday, April 16, at 3 p.m. at Calvary J Bapti.st Church of Route 1, Mocksvillc. • , ‘ , -r - • Teen Finalist in State Pageant A Bermuda Run teen-ager has ’been selccterJ as a state finalist in the Mi.ss North Carolina U.S. Teen i’agcali Christina Marie "Christy” Carter, daughter of Charles and Joyce Carter wilj compctc.in Jhe^ Allgust pageant at TTic Sheraton>; Grecnslwro. .. Carter is a sophomore at „\Vake> Forest Universitya graduMe of Davie High.Sche^rj HAPPY H9USE MINIATURES Afflrc/t Electrical Supplies 4 /»/»/ Special j Tools 1 0 /o ldo North Main Street Off t:304iseesSMt, - Mocksville, N.C. h S iS iL S S tijS L - - * - —£22jS2SiJJ25——-—JSSilSJbSlSL Onmw^ilhB9«(M ot A/tC#--v»0 m deU 'c o l d C A U in Y Downtown Mockirilk Hriii^nm iVil______________W-$tl6 108 South Main Salisbury, N.C/,28144:^'^y Wedding Gowns 39 f2 P ric e Large Selection To Choose Frorn AVAILABLE M other’s Gowns Bridesm aids ‘Sample* not Inctudftd > I SENIQfl_CITIZEN’S DAY IS ~ EVERY THURSDAY! 10« offEVEHY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM from store openwq until noon MUST BE 02 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER lOEKTIFlCATION.CAM *» cAWt Mouia o»» tomn. BrtcouKi poi* twi ei»*n, c«w<. MU 0* I**®" MOCNIVIUf IUIU>fllt.lUPJ^Y •14 •. Mala •«.f Join Us For The Home & Garden Show iV i3 r c ii 3 ■* w sf— Come See Our New 1988 Models Strppin; into ll>r fulu/f Milh I^f OuiOir '•‘"O The Sewing Kooni Nixt lo OocktId* R«it*ur*nl 6330 C«phl( Orlvt, CIvmmon* 708-6200 G r a n d O p e n i n g YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CELEBRATE YOUR FUTURE WITH US OPEN HOUSE MARCH 9,8 AM-8 PM • Register for Grand Prizes • Refreshments • 10% discount on Toning & nninq Packages (M arch 9 Only) f u t : u r e s h a p e it- ~ yi///////n/ t of Clemmons 766-7560 1st Citizen BIdg. 2554 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. A r o u n d & A b o u t lU'tiui'liiinip I'arns Ih-jitcf Krum I N('-(;riTi)sl)()n> Kim lvrK K IkMinli.imp of Rimic 2. AU'..itkc, jjr.iclualcJ wiili hoiuus \>.iih .1 h.Kliclt'i's ili'iiict' 111 i-lLMiK'ni;iis cihiciidoii trum ttic IJmvcrsuy t>I Nmtfi ('aroliii.i ,ii ( irociistvnn .uler itu' I'lrM m'iih-sIci She will be iDsiicit lo parlKipatc in UNC ('i\ aiimial loiii- (iicnceiHcitl (.•xcrcise.s mi May 15 Wilke Kdri'sl Sliidenl Nninei) To Dean’s List Amy Calherine llinshaw ol 1 10 Hent S( , Advaiicc, has ijiialil'ieil f(ir the fall Ncmester dean's lisi at Wake l-i>R'st IJmversns, Hiii- shaw is a Miphoinorc. Tliret* Numed ICT Students Of The NJonlh Al Davie Hijjh 'I'hrec Industrial QH)ix.‘rativc Training (ICT) siudeiits al Davie High SchtKil have >K‘cn named students ortJie month. Angie Smith, a junior and daughter of Pat-sy and Steve Smith of MivLsville. v,urLs al Hanc-s Knitwear on Coniatzer Roail ;ls a pretickct operator. Angela Queen, a junior and daughter of Fletcher and Helen Queen, works at Super 10 in Mtx'ksville. Chineni Whitley, a junior and daughter of Judy Brcwcr__and Ricky Whitley, works at Burger King in Mocksvillc. --------------- Studenl Tests For School Of Science And .Muth Kimberly Bcauchnmp, daughter of Margaret liciiuchamp of Route 4, Advancc, went to Wilkes Cointnunity College 1-eb. 27 for a .serie.s of tests in the scmi-nnals of competition for admittance to the Nonh Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham. Dorothy Kin>> Vacations In The Bahamii.s Dorothy King spent a rcccnt weekend with her sister, Mrs. Edith Mcthot and Mr, Mcthot in Miami, Fla. On Monday, King and her sister joined the Templeton Tours in Miami for a cruisc to The Bahamas. They returned on Saturday. Attend Cattlemen’s Convention In Florida Mr. and Mrs, J.D. Shields Sr. attended the National Cattlemen's Association Convention in Orlando, Fla. Students Named To High Point College Dean’s List Area students named to the dean’s list at High Point College for the fall semester were: from Mocksvillc — David Anderson, Frankie Irene Chaplin, Jane L. Driver, Brian Foster and Regina Lynn Hen drix; and from Advancc — Angela Browder and Vance A. Holdsclaw, To qualify for the dean's list, a student must complete 12 semester hours and earn a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Advance Tccn Celebrates 16th Birthday Patricia Bcauchamp, daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advancc, celebrated her 16th birthday Friday night, Feb. 19, at a party given for her by Christy Beaver and her father, Steve. Afler gifts were opened, guests participated in a variety of activities. Also celebrating a birthday at the party was Jim Retemier. Later, some of the guests stayed for a slumber party. Appalachian Student Inducted Into Honor Society Tnnyn .iii A|,|— Sintp 1 tnivcnity student, was in ducted into Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honor .socicty,- in December. Students must have a 3.0 grade point average to be admitted into Kappa Delui Pi. Evans, daughter of Steve and Peggy Evans of Mocksvillc, is a senior at Appalachian, ntajoring in elemen tary educauon. DAMI. ('()l’.N I”\ KVn;RI'RlSK RKCOKI), THURSDAV, MARCH 3, 1988-3C Club Plans Events McSwaim Couple Celebrates 52nd Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jamc-s McSwain Sr. of CtKilcemee celohrated their 52nd wedding annivcrvir)' Sunday, Feb. 28, at their home with a dinner in their honor. Hosts were the couple's children, Richard James McSwain Jr., Mrs. Joyce Caner, and Charles F, McSwain. Tlie couple were niarricd in Davie County Feb. 29, 1936. Students, Club Get Awards in clubwomen awards, Sarah Lou Owings won second place in crocheted afghan (bed size) and third in candlewicking pillow. Libby Tolbert look first in crochetcd doily competition. Anitette Ratledge received blue ribbons for an oil painting and an acrylic painting. These pieces of art will be judg ed at the state contest in Old Salem March 19. Davie students and members of the Mocks'ille Woman's Club won awards at the district arts festival recently in Rowan County. Sharon Redmond, a .senior at Davie High School, won a first place award in acrylic and metal craft. Angie W'hitaker, ninth grader at South Davie Jr. High School, won first place in pencil drawing.I.-.' nw 'M,. Hiph Rowan Fire Department Plans Parade, Exhibit March 12 TvuIimrcnscT senior, received a first place award in flute. From North Davie Jr. High School. George Nel.son Ewing won first place In non-fiction writing and Carrol Roach won first in poetry. ■■ I tie MOCK-SVUii: wuiuii'i Cluu- appreciates the participation of clubw'omen and students and the support of the Davie County School System.” said Roberta Goodwin, club art chairman. Rowan County’s Scotch-lrish Fire Department will holds its an nual St. Patrick’s Day parade and c.xhibit on Saturday, March 12. Activities will begin at the department on Needmore Road at 10 a.m., with live entertainment by ’ the Consolations; The Carolina Gentlemen and the Calico dog gers; The Rowan Rhythmn dog gers; Bluegrass Fjcpcriment; West Rowan Jazz Band; and the Back Creek Bluegrass Boys. An “ all-you-can-eat" buffet will be provided starting at 11a.m. and will conumc throughout the day. The parade is slated to start at 3 p.m. at Hall Manufacturing Co.. and will proceed to the fire department. Exhibits will included antique cars, farming machinery, rescue and safety equipment, and arts and crafis. All residents of Davie County are invited to attend or participate in the event. For nrare information, contact Althea Waller, (704) 278-9462, or Kenneth Steele, (704) 278-2698.% PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverir>gs Su san Harris Sec Us At 6395 C ep h is D riv e , C lem m ons 766-9166 I ^rown\V Drugs PIIC HOP Come In And Take Advantage Of Our Good Quality, Service And Low Prices. Hn- Corniii/L't llonH-niakers Cliil> holtl its rcL’iilar mcetiii}: Tiics- day, Ich. 2.^, al the home (if l.ucillo I’otts m; Cornat/oi Road. The mcctinj; got under way witli a coMTod-dish liiiK'h after which it was called to order by pre.sidenl, Willie Bess Bennett. Devotioas were given by I’atsy Hoger. Roll call was answeretl hv ri.im- one's favorite Bibleinj: each woman. ■ l lpcoming event.s discussed wqre the Autunui Care Birthday Partj', the Plant Exchange Month, the Club Family Picnic and Chri.stnras Party. Thirteen members were present. The meeting was adjourned w'iih the Club Collect. : ^ 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.You work hard to artord wtiat yoU • like. And you (Ike to have the best^ ot overyttiing. Your clotties have to’ t>o great, your pearls have to tje I ^ real and your art has to be original. And when It comes to your hair, • !' you won’t go to just any salon or>; use Just any products. It has to t>e; Redken. Redken Classics. Pro- ■ j ducts so perfectly formulated thay have endured the lest ot time. For you, because Redken knows more about hair. I n d iv id u a l l y Y o u Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or >66-8047 ’ PROM GOWNS IN S T O C K L a rg e S e le c tio n 1 0 % to 5 0 % Off THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Nov. 4-5-6 108 South Main Salisbury, N. C. (704) 636-8191 Check Out Our Outstanding Collection Of Designer Frames — Christian Dior, Joan Collins Halstons, The New Faceted Look And The Semi- Rimless. C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak shopping C«nter Mocksvillo, N.C. 704-634-6216 • Fram e and Len s G uarantee Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase. Open Thuredays & Fridays 10 am • 6 pm itchell ommunity ollege Registration for Spring Quarter ' clauei u Mitchcll Community College will be held M arch 7, 1988 from 10:00 A .M . to 2:00 P.M . and 5:00 P.M . to 7:00 P.M . Classes Hill begin M arch 9 A wide variety of courses are available In c«ch of the college's major areas, including eollegc transfer, technical, buisness, VDca-; - tional and continuing education. Veterans • benefits and rinancial aid an; available for those who qualify. Spend ywjr education dullarii wisely and gain security for the future. Call Now At ____ 878-3200 Rir I'urtficrTiTfijrnration--- '•I Wnt Itniad .St ■SlatHWIIt', fix' 2S677 Milc/iell Cartutiuriiiy College is an "tujual Opfwrtuniiy College” ] 4l'-l)A\ IK ( \ KVI KUI’KISK KKCORl). TUllRSnAY. MARCH 3. 198« Davie Schools W illiiini U. |l;i\ if Si liiml W'llli.im K n.ivu- S^ho.'i .iiul MuivDi' Si.iii^’1 shkicnlN p;iilici(i.iUHl 111 Ilk'll M,M>iiil .inmi.il i,)iii/ BdwI oil NS'oiliu-sil.is, I t-b M. kcinc-M-niiiij; SS'illi.iiii K D.isu- ScIkhiI J.ivuii I cict'fi-. lli'l ly HuhsuM, Aiiu , .Hill Kchckali I’liillips riic M. iitMiiii: team was W'illiaiii K iXaic i’ri('r ti) iIk- com)Ktiiioti stmlciiis from hoth scln'ols luul Itiitch loi’cltKT, S|vcial visiiiirs mLliklci.1 Biwril of Hducalion mcmix'rx C! Prim, l.iither I’otis ami Jcrty Swicegixxl; Su|H,Tintciulciit Jack Waril ami su|vrinieiKicni Dwighl Jackson; ami several parcnis. The cum|X‘litii)n was the .jculmitiaiioii nf aclivitie.s ami com- peti(ion umodg acailctnicallV gi fied- students at WRD and MM.S. Sixth graders have been work ing on long-term science projects. The culminating activity was a Science (’air. F’rojects v.'ere judg ed on the nature of the scicnce pro ject and the use of the scientific procc-ss. Scicnce Fair winners were: Amy Whaley — Under Wlwt Soil Conditions Do Plant.s Grow Best?; Angela Whitaker — Under What Conditions Docs Mold Grow Best?; Angie Wilkins — How Dtvs Animal Hair Contribute to the Wurtnth of Animals?; Jason Cothran — How- Docs Tempera ture Affcct ihc Germination of Plants?; Jamie Milam — Under What Conditions Docs Mold Grow Best?; Tonya Mauldin — How Do Plants Rcact to Different Liquids? Mocksvillc Middle > _Mocksvillc Middle and William R. Davie recently competed in the AG Quiz Bowl. Representing Mocksvillc Middle were Brooke gotts, Ben Edwards. Jason Tut- terow and Brad Lagle. Soil and Water Conservation Jjoster winners; 4th Grade — Car- dc Brill, Kevin Dcwalt, Kathy Jtanes: 5th Grade — Ben Forrest, [Christy Hcincr, imiiu Siuc, Otii - Qrade — Paula Canter, Amanda ^choolcr, Tanya Sherrill. Sixth graders will be given test.s tp mea.surc their cognitive skills on St.iiJi ' I >11 M.ikIi -1, Mis l-.lk'ii i icx- Ici. Iii'in lll'^/l'll^ 1 nhmili'il. uill pio'fiil .1 ^|Vl.l.ll ('ii'i'i.iin li'i i!k' A( i sUlvlcills fddli'iiiuT i;k'moiiliii\> At ilu' riwril IMA iikvIiiu'. llu- IM A .illi'catol SS.fi^O Id Ih' sjH'iil on v.mous Ufin-- lot die si.li(«'l The tollowuij; ilciiis liavc or uill Ix’ piircliiisixl 111 the ncai Iuiuil' .hi .iliinii vyslL'm. iiiatli iiianipiihili'.cs .iiiil laliui.iiins, coiiipiiicr iiciiis, cn>.'\flo|U‘iliaN and dkiion,iin.’s, reailin;: inaicrials, inusn: rcii'i dings, new nijps, and iiliysical cdiitalion ei|iiipiiicm .M(K’k.s> ilk- I'.lfim-nliiry riie nc\t I’ TA mooting will ho Monday, .March 7, at 7 p in. in the -schLKil-i^yiii, .A_Plo^:rjm will ho presented by tho second gradors from ,Mrs, I’orryman's, .Ms. Chunn’s, Ms. Byerly’s, Mrs, Vogler's and Mrs. Leagans’ nKini. Mrs. Ulaine Siw)w. music teachor, ha.s worked with the children on animal songs. She will accompany them on a nesv keyboard, Mrs. Karen Wishon will have a two week ‘‘artist-in-re.sident" pro gram on March 7-18. She 'vilf ccKirdinate art activities with the classrtxim instruction. Ashley Hodges, a 3rd grade stu dent in Mrs. Robin.son‘s class, won the “ Why I Love My Library” contest, sponsored by the Davie County Library', for Mocksvillc Elementary. He received a b<xik, “ Space Shuttles” , as his pri/.c. William Johnson, al.so a 3rd grader in Mrs. Robinson’s room, was the runner up. Davie High Schotil A Marine recruiter will be on campus Wednesday, March 9, dur ing lunch to talk with interested students. A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Thursday, March 10, during lunch to talk with interested students. ■ lunion; will be registering for •Adults who s<,(Ulld llko Id Ullor students in oortain suh|ccl .ito.is should call (lio guuiaiK'O nlluo l op .loadoniK' jiiniotN uik-rosiod III "('aloliiiii .Sumiiioi ” sjioiilil soo Ko\ llohson. "Carolina Siiniiiior" IS .1 oollo;,’o pioparaiory .icadoniio .mil oiilniral onriihiiK'ni program lor oiiisiandinj: high sihool siiulonis ai l ^NCCh.iivl Hill Tho dates ,iro July 2-2.^ and Iho cosi is SS.SO, riioro iiro sonio lull anil pai- Hal scholatships tlial arc .is ailahlo loi Ihoso sltitlonls ^liooaniioi p.i\ tho lull aiiiouni liS'C (i IS liaMiii; an ojvn house on .Mareli Dilloroni depart iiionts will h,ive open houses on pailieiilai iLites during the week ol Mareh 21. Juniors and seniors in- loioslotl in aiionding should ohtain ~a rogTsTTalTmr—rnrd— —tho— guitlanco onieo. .Shiid) (Irovo Bus Sludonls of tho Wook in- cludo: Jeremy Holton, Laura .Mayer, Shona l.owis, T .J. Reynolds, Annie Draman, Nick ,Mannino, Jason Robertson, Melissa Wooldridge, Lynotte Jones, Stephanie Oliver, Brandon Oliver, Anita .Massey, Cody Angel. The Symphony linsemblo presented a program to K-.^ stuilents on Fob. I‘). W’tnners ol iho .Soil ,iiul W.iier I’osiei ('oMlesI ueio -llli (iiado N.illi.iii l oil. Ad.iiii Niles. Allison '•'■'.lid, Meliss.i U'ooldiideo ‘'III Cii.ide |-!lo,iiioi H.iiles, .Mlison Uos'.ilen. Chad Lanier. .Stii (Irade I’ai'e Auher, Sloven Caile. Aiii.ind.i Siiiiih, Devon Spoaso. .M.iieli |(.) l est loi .^rd and (iih giadois .N<trth l)a\ic On i-'olv 22, more than I.SO ol ■Nonli Davie's eighth graders at- toiulod Winston-Salem's Little I hoatro to watch a series of short performances. The Chamber KojHTinry nieatre presented a col lodion of stories by three literary niasiors in Triple Billing. 'Hiis new play i>ix,-nod with "Tell Talc Piv". _aj)lay based on Fdgar Allan Poe’s most p<>pul;irune!TornFmac;iBrc^ The dark side of human e.xistence was further explored in Act II with Shirley Jackson's talc, "The Lot tery". The play concluded with Mark Twain's “ The Invalid’s Tale." North Davie’s varsity' cheer leaders are l-lorida-tx)und for the National Cheerleading Competi tion. They left Friday, Feb. 26, ac companied by parents, triends and siKinsors after months of training and practice. C o n s ig n m e n t S h o p We Are Now Open Bring A Friend Next To Country Bazaar Thursday - Saturday 10 - 6 , Sunday 1 - 4 Hwy 158 West iheir senior year courscs during me week of March 7. Juniors arc to be ready to register on the day of their appointment with a counselor. J0977 A v s \ v .’y * ' " D O N ’ S F I N E J E W E L R Y Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505 BKING THIS U I’atsy Rftiii-h ftrnm liMii, pi •“■i‘lvii‘ Pnnntv Pi^ifi /V.s.'jochifion, presents Davie County Group Home Iward nietnbers Kiiren Smith luid Hill Tilley with a S500 check to fio IdwiirtI the construolitm of ii ne« house for the .si.v residcnt.s. ’ s Eastern Stars Look Good In White! ' W e H a v e T h e R ig h t W h it e F o r A ll O f Y o u * S iz e s 4-20 ! Clemmons Village Tihni H 111 iLi fjirurir ____ Mon-Pri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5 (Beside Don’s Rne Jewelry) Major Credil mid u/iwdy itOititxijiJ - I 4 0 % Shoe Sale Off Plus... You get an additional ^5°° Off 1st Pair Of Sale Shoes ^7®® Off 2nd Pair Of Sale Shoes 5900 Off 3rd Pair Of Sale Shoes X o 3 oe (A 8 a m to 8 pm — T h u rs . M a rc h 3 rd 9 a m to 5 :3 0 p m — F r i. M a rc h 4 th 9 a m to 5 :3 0 p m — S a t . M a rc h 5 th 5 0 % o n Plus... Belts - Handbags Jewlery - Socks - Billfolds V a r ie t y O f S iz e s — B o o ts , P u m p s , C a s u a ls ALL SALES FINAL T h e S h o e B o x 42 Court Square, Mocksvilte ■■■■ Phone:634-0680 'S S m D W Ii ( Ot M V IM KKI’UISK KKCOKI). lU l KSDA^’. MARCH .V 198«-5C Club Learns Conservation -■ H\ K. Dull Clul) FicpciMiT Till- I’ino iMnhiiii'inn l Aioiisum Hi'DicMiiikcts ('lull mci ;ii 1 p in I'cb 2-1 .11 ttic 111 lino lit I acK ii I liiu ell, I Ir' nu-ciiiii; opi’in'd wiili suit’- iilj; "Auk! 1-.U1); Ssiic," Ml'- Houcll g:tvc lliC(lc\olM>ns. iisuij; John •): 14. She s;inl then- ;irc two kiiuK ol wiHiT Null iiiipoi- Uiiii lo cial) jXTMm One \«.t* ilrink :iiul si>nn Ihirst a^ain Jostis saul, "Uui wluiMtcscr drinU’lh ul ilu* water that I shall i;i\'e him, shall never ihirM. Miii ihe waler iliai I shall uivc him. shall tv in him a well I'l \s.ilei up iiilo eserl.isluij: lile ' She elnsed the liesotioti S'.ilh pr.ivei J.inie C'duikiI leaj la^l iiiunlh's innnitev. Ihe tie.isiirei's refHitt and e.illeil the mil uuh eij.'hl nienibeis .Mill two visitors pieseni. .Susan C'lusetski ami Barbara ■Mien answered the roll eall by lell- in^; iheir I'avorite Hiblieal woman. .Seeond vice president, Ruth Mroek. presided over the business meeting. .SIk; announced the March n area meeting will be at the County Onk'c Huilding. The I’ino- i'armingtun Club w ill not meet in March. I'!\elyn Howell ptesentcd the pioi;tam. "Conserving Water," and .1 i|ui/ on "How SVater-Wise . .\re You.'" "Wasting water money down the drain,” she said. Alter answennj; the i(ui/., ^lemlx;r^ learned there arc many way.s to conserve water. lijich family: should check to .sec if tl)cy can save water not just for the money sav ed, but the need to conserve water for summertime, she .sjiid. The meeting adjourned with the; Club Collect. The ho.sicss invited ' the party into the dining area where .she served a salad plate, coffcc and ’ tea. C o lle g e O U e rs ^ G la s s ^ M o L M o iD ^ .Umisc McClamriKk: “ Therc’.s .somethinn .sixx-iul ulxiiit piecin(> ii ciuilt, pu(titi}> it lonother.” — Photo hy Jumes Harrinner Quilting Helps Woman Relax Continued From P. 1-C 10 her doorstep, she say.s .she sometimes gets as many as 15 in terested buyers in a week. Many times she doesn’t have the right colors they want or need, but when they ask, she custom makes quilts to meet their satisfaction. Ifsomconc docs custom order a ccrtain pattern or color, McCiamrock allows herself a like the old way of wotiKn sitting around a rack working on the s;inie quilt. McCiamrock say.s she prefers to work alone. "When you’ve got a crowd, there's tcK» much gossip that goes on, and I don't like gossip. You don't hear much people say much good about anybody,” she says. McCiamrock, who lives alone. says she enjoys time to herself; "I never get lonesome. Ilic Lord's with me all the time. You never get lonely when you’ve got him. "There's just something spccial about piecing a quilt, putting it together, and seeing how it turn.s out. and I’m going to keep quilling till 1 get to where 1 can’t see and my fingers won't work anymore." "l-'acing Our l-'uture" is a pro gram s[vcially de.signtxl for w omen 10 .‘'.‘i years old, many of whom still have half their lives ahead of them. Women at mid-life need basic in formation. skills, and sup|)on .so they can Uxtk forward lo a secure, independent old age. "I'acing Our Future" is design ed to prepare women for the realities of life and helps them en joy the second half of their lives. Tlie w orkshop is designed to ex amine issues and e.vplore accep table opiioas or alteriKiiives toward reaching one's personal goals and self renewal. With .some guidance, people are made aware of choices which, if made, can yield the desired re.sults of a more secure, healthy, and independent life. In small, informal group .ses sions, the program offers basic in formation on women’s health, finances, education, employment, and emotional concerns at mid-life. Personal and family conccrn.s will be carefully considered in this work.shop. It al.so provides skill- building 10 help women put more into their lives and get niore out of it. Working on common concerns, w'omen in the program could benefit by mutual support and the development of positive attitudes about mid-life. Leading the workshop will be Wanda Edwards, a part-time in structor with Davidson County Community College. Mrs. Ed-v wards holds a master’s degree in ' sociology from UNC-Grecnsboro.-’ She has been a consultant to the- N.C. Justice Academy and has authored .several publications. Tlie program is being offered by" Davidson County Community Col-' lege at South Davie Jr. High' School on Mondays, March 14 —" April 25, 7 — 9 p.m. • / The cost is SI5, payable to the; college at the first session. - 'I‘ To pre-register or obtain furtlieri: information, call Davidson Coun-1 ty Community College Offlcc atV 634-2885. 0 Registration at the sessions is'f possible if spaces arc still available. month to complete it, even though she says she could sometimes com plete it in a week if she works diligently. I McCiamrock attributes people’s interest in handmade quilts bemuse 01 llii'limriTiuii " i iioi iij I !h""^lii of a quilt as being done with your hands — people are coming back to quilts now,” she .said, t “ Most people think of quilts bc- mg made out of .scraps (of material) ^ing picccd together — the more pieccs, the more like a quili." McCiamrock says. I Although she believes in the tradition of quilting, .she doesn’t le u k e m i a B ik e - A - T h o n s P la n n e d r The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter liias announced that the 1988 Spring Bike-A-Thon Chairperson for 6ooIcemce will be Jan Manning. i I The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter, also announced that the 1988 Spring Bike-A-Thon chairperson for Mocksville will be the Rev. James Webb. I The Leukemia Society of America is a national voluntary health agency dedicated solely to ^king the cau.se and eventual cure pf leukemia and allied di.seases. ; Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon Will support the Nortli Carolina Chapter’s programs of research and patient-aid. Currently, the Chapter is funding $1.7 million in research projects in the state at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke Univer sity and Wake Forest Universiiy, ^ e leukemia Society of America is also providing financial assistance to 810 patients in the _jtate of North Carolirui. f “ rlliircinrscT3f4euktsnia-J^^ unknown. However, the effec- jivencss of recently developed treatment ntctluxJs and steady ad vances in research bring us closer every day lo finding tlie cause or causes of leukemia and related disorders and probable curcs. Leukemia causes the deaths of more children than any other disease and more adults than children are stricken each year. • Bike-A-Tlion funds will lie us ed in Nortli Carolina for tJie Sixrie- ty’8 research and patient-aid pro grams. Anyone wanting additional tnfonnation should contact Mann ing at 284-4425. Anyone wanting additional in- forniation stiould contact Webli at ~siiErarnKl IMKTIW B I G S A V I N G S ^ T m i C K t e A D ^ A L E •••••••• kincsdo WN OUAUTY BEDDING quality bedding by KiNG SDO W N AT BIG SAVINGS 3 /3 s in g le s iz e (H ig h la n d H o u s e ) m a t t r e s s o r b o x s p r in g 4 /6 r e g u la r s iz e (H ig h la n d H o u s e ) m a t t r e s s o r b o x s p r in g $ 3 7 9 9 5 5/0 q u e e n s iz e P o s t u r e E l o q u e n c e f o r c o m p l e t e s e t 6/6 k in g s iz e P o s t u r e E l o q u e n c e f o r c o m p l e t e s e t Not only did WQ contract with KINGSD O W N to make a special set of bedding for us, wo bought a full carload in order to get a much lower price. ~Trr~artrtiiinrr7--wf»^ffi-seltj.nq right off the truck so we can pass the “ no Inventory" savings on to vouri^oe?~iTew~ljeddwfl3Jl4i^UL^ right now is the time to make the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money .~Athof— the bedding being ollered is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick inaulation...and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don’t delay! Wo purchased only one truckload, so you'll have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding, is made by KIN G SD O W N with famous KIN GSD O W N quality. DANIEL F U R N IT U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O . S o u t h M a in S t r e e t (A t th e O v e r h e a d B r id g e ) P h o n e 634-3975 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6( -l) \\ IK C O IM V KM KRI'RISK RIX’ORI). THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1988 WFMY Qre«n«bOfO.HIah Point (CBS) SWBTV Ch«riott» (CBS) OWQMP Ot«ensboro-Hlgh Point (ABC) oWSOC Ctdflotte (ABC) oWXII Qf«en»tiofo-HlQh Point (NBC) aWCCB ChuHotte (POX) eWUNC WIntlon-Salam (PBS) aWPCQ CtKrtolle (NBC) ' aWNRW WInilon-Silem (IND) . aWJZY Bolmonl (IND) oWQGT Qtteniboro-Hlgti Point (INO) o THURSDAY Thursday March 3 EVENING 6:00 O O O a Q Nows 63 CB Silver Spoons S3 MacNoil I Lehrer Nowstiour © The Judge Q CS OlH'rent Strokes 03 Hit Squad 6:30 O C8S News p O ABC News q O 63 NBC News Q CD GD Fact* ol Llle CQ Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News Q O Wheel o( Fortune p O ABC News q 19 Enlsrlalnment Tonight O Olmme a Break! 63 Stateline (B Newtywed Game 03 Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Oamo 7:30 O O PM Mngaiine O Jeopardyl O Enlertninment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw CD Joftersons H3 Dating Game CD Cheers CD It’s a Living 8:00 O a Tour ol Duly Tayloj is cap lured by Bnefny snipofs and imprisoned in an underground tunnelcom^i,. (ni meniO Paid Political Announce- 19 £9 Cosby Show Clairo s Inend Oiane turns to her (or help wfion she loars her mnrriago is m trouble (In Stereo) q CD Movie “ The Yellow Rolls Royce” (196-t) Rex Harrison. Shirley MacLaino, A magnificent auto mobile changes hands throe times, linking a trio ol stones about the loves and adventures ol its pnvi- leqnd owners0 Horses CD Movie "The Island” (1980) Michael Caine, David Warner. While inver.tii:|rtlin3 ,i lash ol ship disap- pc.noncos in ihc Biftmml.l Tnan- f)l*‘ <1 lOiirnaiist discovers an iso- -100-)>>;ir-oicJ colony o<puiilcs CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "The Impossible Spy"(19t-6) Jo'in Sno.i Eli vValiach A ^acf basf‘0 accx'un! (*»pio/isc( EIm> Co'H'r' ;i'i Isr.if'li spy who infiitriit»*d tf'iM S>rian (jovr-rnment in the days piiof to 1§67 s Sn-D.ly Wai 8:30 O O Sledge Hammer! While pos- infj as a .-lilionaire car dealer. Sledge lails into (i Lf<duMul v,i- dow s ciutcht'!. lln Stereo) O E3 Day By Day Kale and Brian argue over !he curriculum when one ol Ihoir charges isn I accopled inlo advanced I'.indergarten9:00 O O Simon & Simon A J and Rick investigate the croov.ed brother ol a Ineno O O Movie "Blue Thunder" (t983| Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell A Los Angeles (xjiice helicopter pairoirnnn hijacks an OJ.perimenlBl militarv suporcople' ?dly ( ilian crowd control tQ 6Q Cheers Sam is offered a piomolioh but Ret>ecca (>oints out that it s because ol his pitching arm rather ihan his bram rj B3 Mystery! Inspector Morse' A series of deaths lollows the discovery ol a church wardens corpse v.ilh a hnilo protruding Irom the l)Ody |Pnit 1 ol 2) p , CD Movio "The Star Chamber" |1983| f.tichael Douglas, Hal Holbrook A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel ol justices diiectinp vigilante reprisals against criminals who escape via loopholes in the law. 9:30 C9 CD Night Court An inebriated Christine nearly causes a riot wtien she improvises a dance at a male slri^oint JR) q t0:00 O O Knots Landing Gary wants out of the company when the un derworld tjegins making its move on Lotus Point: Olivia is attracted to a young gangster q ID £D L.A. Law Kelsey must light lor an untxirn child s lile against her personal convictions. Ku/ak and Van Owen suffer love troubles working togethor. (In Stereo) q ES Television Traces the history of TV drama from its 'golden age to recent innovative series; afeo, the made-lor-TV movie's ovofutlon and American programs’ interna tional success (Part 6 of 8) q CD Hawaii Flve-010:30 0 Hit Squad CD Taxi11:00 0 O O O Q ED News d Late Show ® Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN Nows11:30 0 Night HeatO Cheers O O M - A 'S 'H C9 63 Best ol Carson03 Fawlty Towers CD Movie “ To Die In Parts" CD Movie "Tender Comrade”12:00 a Night Heat O O Nightline q ID Trapper John, M.O.CD To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardyl q O Sally Jessy RaphaelID 03 Late Night With David Let-terman 12:40 0 Movie "The Coming"1:00 O World Vision Special G3 Movie "The Cremators"CB $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Toughest Man In the World" 1:30 ID Hollywood Squares «D CHIPS m We Got It Made 2=00 : O Superior Court 2:30 O Movie "Prir)ce Valiant" -' •O NIghtwatch g All-Night News ■;(9 Matchmaker - > €S $100,000 Pyramid ' ^•°0®^jMovle "Smoliey Bite* the FRIDAY Friday March 4 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News ID IB Sliver Spoons SS MscNell I Lehrer Newshour IQ The Judge O IQ Oltl'rent Strokes (D Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News Q a ABC News Q IB ID NBC News q m Facts ol U)e @ Sanford and Son Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on PiedmontO CBS New* q a Wheal o( Fortune p O ABC New* qI Entertainment TonightI Olmme a Break)I Nightly Business ReportI Newlywed Game ' ■ ‘ and Son 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw G3 Jeftersons@ North Carolina This Week ID Dating Game CD Cheers CD She's The Sheriff B:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Catr>- Brine's anger at a g^sy lor steal ing her purse dissoivos when she learns he is the vtetim ol an injus tice. q O O Parted Strangers Larry tnos to fix a (aulry sftower t>ead but Instead winds up flooding tne apartment, (Postponed Irom an earlier date) q I Star Trek wtx) trnvets the backroads of t^6 Southwest in a high-tech semi- truck, Tonight the Highwayman av enges a friend's death, (in Stereo) O I Dating Game _ nJTTTRotwrt DeNiro, Weryi Streep. A chaiKe mooting on a commuter tram sparks a mutual romantic m- tcrest b"twiMm a construction en- gmeei and a graphic designer © Washington Week In Review q CD Movie "Goln' South" (t978| Jack Nicholson. Mary Steenbur- gen A captured fiotse thief is offered a chance to escape the gal- tows by marrying a young lady from the towfl in which he's impri soned G3 Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Green Pastures" (1936) Rei Ingram, Oscar Polk Based on Marc Ck>nnolly's Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Old Testament stories told (lom a black perspective leatunng an all-tjiiick cast. 8:30 a O Webster© Wall Street Week9:00 O a Dallas April is harassed by thugs concerning Nicholas and must take cover; Bobby's busi ness with Kay Doyd turns to plea- sure,q O O Mr. Belvedere l^oalher and Wesley think there's a romance -----— unrsha arxj Betved- ere tx?gin taking dancing lessons together r; 13 ED Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs ate tepuiied a! having to help a killer go tree lor lear their current undercover investigation might t>e blown (In Stereo) q S3 Great Pertormances "The Sil- ents: Our Hospitality ' In this 1923 comedy, a young man (Buster Keaton), heading south to claim an inheiitance, encounters a woman (Natalie Talmadge) whose family has tjeen leuding with his clan (or years (In Stereo)CD Movie "... And Justice lor All” (1979) Al Pacino, Jack Warden, An idealistic lav^er (ights corruptionand lavoritlsrh in tiio American iu- dicial system w+ien he takes on the case ol a |udge accused ol rape, 9:30 O Q The Thom* Ginger persuades her Uncle Marshafl to romance her reclusive high society neightxw, Mrs, Hamilton, and pos- sibfy securing her a place In a so- ciallyrestricted dub, t3 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Angela wins visitation rights to see her grand son and Richard sweats revenge. qO O 20/20 Scheduled: interview witti first lady Nancy Reagan, q 19 ED Sonny Spoon Hit men chase Sonny when he's mistaken (or a singer who walked out on a contract. (In Stereo) q (9 Feed My People CD GunsmokeCD It’s Showtime at the Apollo (In Stereo)10:30 ID Hit Squad S3 Movie Palace* Gene Kelly hosts this tribute to the movie palaces ol the 1920s and '30s.11:00 0 O O O 19 ED News ID Late Showffl Hollywood'* Favorite Heavy £9 Star TrekI Benny HillI New*CD INN I 11:30 0 To Be Announced a Cheer*O O M’A'S'H 19 ED Best ol Carson £0 Movie "Troll" CD Movie "The Night Digger" SATURDAY 12:00 O Movie "Topper Take* A Trip" O a Nightline g ID Trapper John, M.D.CD To Be Announced12:300 Sl*kel& Ebert " . iO Sally Jetsy Raphael - x/ i 19 EQ Late Night With David L«l- terman 1:00 O SL Jude's Ho*pitai < - r “ I Movie "The Bee*" I $100,000 Pyramid ; 5 SJg I Movie “ North Dailta Forty”I (Q Friday Night VidM*» G.LO.W. WretUirtg :I Home Shopping cSob r' '3I Superior Court ; >' ^ ^ jS:I Ail-Night New*Hollywood Squares Soul Train 2:55 O Movie "The Young SavagM "!3:00 C9 New* > ‘ > r- § Movie "See How TlMy Run'I'S Matchmaker « Fight Backl With DavM 4:00 CD CHIP*4:45 0 Movie "And the Wall Cotm Tumbling Down" ^ -----------------^ a'I Saturday March 5 ■ AFTERNC?ON ; S:00 Q All-Night New*> O Petticoat JunctionB -Movie "Dalek* Invade the Earth 2150 A.D.". 5:30 m INN New*: t:00 B Be*t ol Oroucho ' Q Defender* of the Earth » ,. 0 Chrlatlan Science Monitor Re in Porky Pig and Friend* 8:30 a CHIP*O B Lady LovelyLock* and the Pliletail* Fan Club KIdaong*Wall Street Journal Report _ U.S. Farm Report ' 7:00 O B Popple*Duke* ol Haiiard Young Unlver*e 0 Foofur cp B Vi*lonarie* S OED-TVArt o) Looking Young and BeautifulSylvanlan Famllle*_ Southern Sport*man , 7:30 O MEAC Today Show B Get Along Gang I Kld*ong^i I B I’m Telllngl I Comic Strip B Write Cour*e q B Starcom B Fl*hlng the We*t 6:00 0 a Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater• . O O Little Clown* of Happytown IB B Fraggle Rock B Write Cour*e p B Small Wonder B Wonder Woman B Super Charger*6:30 O a >Jlm Henson'* Muppet Ba- ble* O O Pound Pupple* q B B Smurf*B Economic* USA B Captain Power and the Sol dier* of the Future CD Thi* Week In MotorSport* 9:00 O O My Pet Montter q B Economic* USA B Love Your Skin B Tarzan© Movie "Pride of the Bowery" 9:30 a O Little WUard* q B Busina** File B Freedom From Fat 10:00 0 O Pse-wee'* Playhou*e -----a -0 -Re«l.aho*t6u*isr* q 12:00 0 World Wide Wreitling Q National Geographic O Animal Crack-Up* a America'* Top fen IB WWF Wre*tllng ID Movie "Ring of Fire"B Par*on*l Finance and Money Management q B Foofur p B Soul Train B Movie "The Creature'* Revenge"12:30 O fan ClubQ Hank Parker Outdoor*B New Literacy B Puttin’ on the Hit*B Movie "Rodan"1:00 Q O Sporl*CentarO Senior* PGA Golf: Vintage Chrysler Invitattonal (TTiIrd Round) O Rich and Famoui: 1968 WorldJ Best §For Your Family's Sake New Literacy B Dahl's Beauty Secret*B Championship Wrestling 1:30 O O College Basketball: Virginia at Maryland I Compute I MakL<!g of a HolidayI Computerworks _ kti(jc 2:00 19 Hank Parker Outdoor Maga- IDI B I Georgia B B ALF q B Rawhide B Bu*lna*( File B WWF Super*lar* of Wre*lllng B Alla* Smith and Jone* 10:300 Mighty Mou*e: The New Ad venture* QgMork and Mindy B Alvin and the Chipmunk* Bu*ine*» ol Management B Movie "Tartan and the Jungle Boy"11:000 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrettling O Bug* Bunny i Tweety Show g 8 Star Search B Oummi Bear* a Movla "My Pal Trigger"B Bu*ln«*i ol Manaoemenl a Champlon*hlp Wreitling 0 Movie "Tarjan and the Trap- pera"11:9011 PennI* the Menace O FUntftone Kid* cp 0 0 New Archie* g B Ptrvonal Finance and Monay Management g emoS5 hfliiuc*nating.O O Dolly (In SUni'O) r;19 EQ Facts ol Lite Tootio is alraid She may lose Jeft 'when a lamiW helrkjom - a gilt Irom his grandmother - ends up In the blender. (In Stereo) q G> CD Boys V/lll Bo Boys Booch and Chazz lace a hostile gang, (In Stereo)B Hawaii Flve-0 £D Movie "Under Fire" (1957, Drama) Re* Reason, Henry Morgan, A group ol soldiers under enemy attack lace charges ol desertion,B:30 19 ED 227 Mary and Sandra disguise themselves as men to gain admittance to the club where Lester Is to be named Man ol the Year, (In Stereo) qID CB Women In Prison VickI tries to help Rafferly catch the guard who has boon romancing her lel- lo'w inmates. (R) (in Stereo) tyleShav zineI Movie "Seven Seas to Calais" I Doctor Who B Movie "Pur*ull"B Movie "Daredevils 01 Kung Fu" CD Movie "Night Fright"2:3019 B College Baskotbsll: Louisville al OePaul 3:00 O High I.Q. Bowl O Big Valley ) 0 College Tech at Clemson O Throb4:00 0 College Basketball: Goorgia Tech at Clemson O Neuropsychology of Weight Control a Full HouseID College Basketball Dig TenWild CardB This Old House Marathon CD Little Houie on the Prairie B Kung Fu CD Movie "Iron Chain A*»a**ln" 4:30 O O Wide Worid ol Sports 19 B Women'* Golf: Kemper Open Third Round 5:00 CB Wonderful World ol Dl*ney B WWF Wrestling EVENING -6;0frO O O O I9-New*_ID Bu*lin' Loo*e B Bonanza B Sliver Spoon*B Sea HuntB Pro Wrettling ThI* Week 6:30 O O CBS New* a O ABC New* g ta NBC New*B Small Wonder B Fact* ol Llle B Captain Power 7:00 O a Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel ol Fortune g S NWA Pro Wrealllng She’* The Sheriff B wonderwork* g B Wreetllng: WWF Superstars ol WrestlingB 0 Star Trek; The Next Qenef' atlonB Solid Oold In Concert 7:30 Q Out ol Thi* Worid Q Marblehead Manor 0 Mama'* Family t:00 0 O High Mountain Ranger* Shot by a reckless hunter. Jesse fifHJs hlmseil suanded in the wtld- t 11:00B Twilight Zonego d o rIf* a LivingO 19 New* COMING ATTRACTIONS A n a c tre s s a p p e a rs w ith h e r [A I 9:00 O Houston Knights O Willie Nelson, Tei a O Ohara Ohara and Shaver must rescue a young girl Irom a hood who has lured her into the adult movie business, (in Stereojq 19 ES Golden Girls While Dorothy v;orries atx>ut the ago diHerence between her son and his t>e- trothod, the mother of the bride worries about the racial difterence, (In Stereo) q ID CB New Adventures of Beans Baiter Beans joins Dee Snider of the rock group Twisted Sister to stop U G.l l-'s plan to translorm teen-agers into zombies through Satanic music. (R| (In Stereo)B Shake, Rattle & Roll This all- star salute to the music ol the '60s and '60s leatures pertormances by CHubby Checker, the Coasters, the Drillers, Brenda Lee and Carl Perkins, (In Stereo)CD Smithsonian Treasures 9:30 19 B Amen Thelma's friend hires the deacon to represent her in a divorce case, but her interest in him supercedes professionalism, (In Stereo) q B CB Mr, President Sam's children object when he decides to lire his forgetful valet- (R) (In Stereo) B Country Music Crossroads 10:00 0 O West 57thO O Spenser. For Hire (In * Stereo)q19 B America's Tribute lo Bob Hope Dob Hope Is honored by Prosidont./ioaQan and celebrities including' LuciHo Dali, John Forsyth, Johnny Carson, Georoe -----Burns, and .i?Hy!U5__Diller. (InStereo)B Tracey Ullman Show B Movie "Shall We Dance" (1937, Mystery) Fred Astaire, Ginger nogers. A pair ol dancers arc forced into marriage because ol public opinion.10:30 B T and T The le>ten(i.uy Katharine Hepburn plays a famous novelist who moves In with a suburban family lor a week in NBC's "Laura Lansing Slept H ere." Karen Austin and Joel Higsins co-star in the movie, which airs Monday, March 7. Hy Kv*n Uvlne I O.C. Follle* B Star Trek§ Movie "The Black Ca*tle" College Ba*ketball: M,E.A C. Tournament Final I Twilight Zone I Power Pro Wre*t.I Friday the 13th: The Serle* I B Saturday Night Live _ l 9 10 6 12:00 O Tale* From the Darkaide * III* Showtime al the Apollo _ l Movie "Franken*leln and the Monster from Hell"12:300 Tales From the Oarkslde O Friday the 13th: The Serie* lluit the only siihjrit |k-<i|i1i’ WHDt to (li.sciiss with hlT llii'sc (lays is K;ilharim- lli'i' liiirn. She's starrmn with the f<iur-tiiii<‘ Osriir winner in KUC's "Uitint I.aii-siiit? .Slepl llero,” airii'H .Miinilay, .Mari li Q Solid Gold In Concort B Movie "Captive Wild Woman' 1:00 B Movie "Cannonball" B American Bandstand I New Monkeos1:301 I All-Night News iriciB Amorica's Top Ten 2:00 O Movie "Cast a Giant Shadow" B Movie "The Strange Vengeance ol Ro*alle"B New Record Guide 3:00 B Movie "Boy Who Cried Mur- — .der" 4:00 B Movie "Hall, Herol" 4:30 O Movie “ Pardon My Sarong" 7, :iii(l s)ie .still ean't iM'lieve she was in :i imivie with the s;uiie wiiniiin wlm starred in -JlX.lii;__Phihiili'lpliia Stury" iiMil ■ The Afniaii~QiTppn.''- .■\iislill seems 1(1 lie more ea- Ker Id iiroiiiiile !le|)l>iini’s vii'tiies tiuiii her own "It woiilil he lii'e iettinn a w ritiT Ho w'liri: with .11* -'’al- mUer," slie e\i>lams "Voi\ t«'t 1 was iiiliiiiiilateiJ" .'Xiis- liii was stiiiriitt; in the l-os .\iiHeles |)roiliution of "Nuts" w lien she Wiis .seen by the proiliieers and I'skeil I" ;ui(litl(in for the role. '"I'iiey tliou)il\t 1 iniHht !«■ I<»<) yoiini;," she explains "Hut they've never .seen me when 1 wake up in the morning!" The movie .stars lleiilmrn as l,atira Uinsiiit-, a flaniboy- ;uit writer who n<oves in with a siihurhaii family for a week t.i win a iH't With her agent, i Austin and Joel Higgins play the couple whose lives ^ disniptcd by Unslng, who etuis up reorganizing Utelr -bathrfxim-_yrnu. Utclr furni ture and Uielr lives. ,."At first, Joel and I would do a scene with her and rush, off and compiu"c notes," says Austin, whose ^t-knqwn roio wits In iho mlnlsctics "Cvlebrity"(1984)."ltU)oka while to realize that Ute more she picked Oil you, the mqre: she liked you. The final choice, "Uura UinsingSlopt Here.” brings to mind the kind of screwball comedies for which Hepburn . is iH-st known. “Bui you'll sco a somewhat different Hep-^ burn," promises Austin. "Vou’ll sec her in low of jewelry, big earrings. Bui It’s stUl ■ the Hepburn you know.*' MONDAY - FRIDAY I)A \ IK C O l NTV K M i;R l’kI.SK K IX O K I), T H U R SD A Y , M A R C H 3, 1988-7C TUESDAY W K K K D A V MOHNlNCiS kOO K;()0 H:;jO !):00 !):30 O ' cos O ;*BC „ O I ABC fl C0 ca m 09 m CD m BT IV •h's G>-: Vy-.r.; j ^ Gc.V'*: VcV't.Tg NGC U>Jj. _JV3f PiC'^'a^s lUc:, e-KV*:,y P'y'i'-s Dic<vc S*i SBC jloO-a^ S-Ne<’Hj*.*5 jGl >?e ■&:cc'^} 0:«:---i. Sup**f1f>«rOi I Pc*^f I rri<?fx3s 10 H,«s Te^? ; S^*• Ra ; F'- nts’7v''»»^ ■ Bc'#'-*: S« V, I T-- ! M> V/r^ Pory 5 ,Hc»u^ W^a/'^e ;&«'av)o IVSV Rot*''! T^’o^ I Sv« CoO ^ I iCC 10:00 10: ;U)11:00 ii::io DiacH-ot !s R./'f C ro L\), ^ VrV ^ LV'SS ‘ I VVs' Sh*;"«i** \r~ TcM:^ J S#.»5ga"l |SJ Ri;*’-a(r: i H » j* 'o / ’jr>e ’ Lose o' ! 700 Dub 'prt.c-ut' i'I'^stfucts.yia' Ptc-g'arrvTufvj Sa»** 0' Centj^ ! Conct*^:faftc>n | WNW F’c/Tu-'v* j Lose OB’** jrif^.vn Vi"_ jjuki jpTlC MofrMi9 snelcft | Tom tf'ti Jtrr,i Drrr.) Mw-*:? i ! D«<wyi r^EW. j Rtai McCoyi ; ^ ‘ D i T»lc»i D“j'J cv *! ,e |V/yatl Es'P I Tt» StiMts ol S«n Tfsnosco Tuesdoy March 8 © H»wall Flve-0 OD Movio "Tho Sea 3hall Nbl EVENING W EEKD AY AFTERNOONS O O o fS M m m CD CD CD 12:00 Tofi O' Ifo Dty Ryin'J How N«wj N»« 12:30^1:00 Young ind ir« fles5«» Young tnj M Reit)«5J Lowq UMtig SaatM I Lov« Luq Bewitched Gutwciie -h30- MMy CMkJren AlWy DvlOren Dijl ot Our Lft«$ katfucionj) Progfirermng Divofce Court Sc»»tiW« Oiyi of Our Ln*i Robert Titton C>ooi>.lCtUM JtUcnt ConKStrp -2;00--2i3(L 3:00 3:30 •1:00 •1:30 M r-« WorV3 7g<m &jO«J i "P"I As 1N» W0TV3 lumi ! Gik)3T5 L<JM ;M»9nom, PI Om bti to Lnt One We 10 Uve AKxner WorW FVtistorxs SccotY Doc Gerwii Hoiylii '.OprriWmhf, Gene'll Hojpli' Sanu Gfwittuiswi Gl Joe 3-2-1 Corlta VintC Ptogrimj -Viotfwr WorW Jem Movw Body in Mobon |s>mCco«irg jjejflrw TMU( Ru>t>n Pcrtj/Fnendj SfxfU Sanu Bvtari Tnntcrmefj Te<»|f Ruitm fUnto Snxris Srwfs Gfwttuitwj OtraS WirlJ^f C} rh« JucJje 0 Lcrt Connec Iransiormers t>j»TaW Seiime 5!f«t p Htpp, Difi 0x4 Tale? D»v»auc*f» a-aveStart Q Too Oom TlnnJertalj 5:00 Jeopardj' r; Wheel fortune 5:30 Wettier Family lies People s Coun Supenor Coul People's Court Andj GnfMti A-learn Wislef Refers Square One TV ftmtf Ties Gfusttsisters Jetsons News Grnne Bf«ah Beaver Buys Bunny aty) fnends SUNDAY Sunday March 6 .WIQRNiNg 6:001 #:156:30 5:00 O All-Night Nawt Rawhide B J / Lobo E*t«nc«Theatre Dick V»n Dyke Berean Baptlit Church Porky Plo and Frtendt Sacred Heart Thia Week In MotorSport* Watch on Waahlngton Dom DeLulae Show I t.ove Lucy In Your Neighborhood j Chrlitiar) Science Monitor Re-^ n »7:00 B Kenneth CopelandI Ootpel Singing Jubilee i Ben Haden t UnlverelW Forum I Sunday Sunrise I Rot>ert Schuller I Seaame Street Q /•} *♦ i Jimmy Swagaart- ■ fellJerry FalwellFuntaatic World of Hanna* BartoeraO Chrtatopher Cloteup 7:30 O Oral Rotwrt*m Amazing Grace Bible Claia 8:00 O Day ol Dlacovery In Touch Ooapel Expo Eaater Seat Telethon O Sunday Today__Kenneth Copeland O Seaame Street p {T and T Jerry Falwell WofW Tomorrow Or. Jamea Kennedy Sea Hunt 9:00 IB O Sunday Morning p 8 Jimmy Swaggart Oral Aoberta O This Old Houaa p S aunamoke Three Stooges Tom and Jeriy/Bugs Bunny 9:30 D CB Meet the Press p S Jimmy Swaggart Frugal Oourmet Robert Schuller to Mysteryl pa Powerlul Women of Wrestling 08 Movie "Abbott and Costello In Society" m Movie "San Antone"10:30 O O Face the Nation A World Tomorrow ra James Kennedyra Christian Children's Fund 11:00 a In TouchQ World Tomorrow a Neuropsychology of Weight Controla Easter Seal Telethon Contin ues MONDAY CD Sunday Morning Worship 83 Masterpiece Theatre p (B Art ol Looking Young and Beautiful OD WWF WresUIng SpoUlght 11:30 O UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David B/lnkley PQ Southern Slock Car Report S Q Syt>ervialon Weight Control (D Movie "Ma and P« Kettle on VacaUon" _______APIERNQ9M..........., . Z 12:00 a a College Basketball; Pltti- borgh at Syracuse O Greatest Sports Legends (Q Movie "Sweet Revenge"~ t Mr! «ughL<n Group IB Wake Forest Spoils bUlHJaj- OB Movie ■■Virginia City"S Movie "Mary of Scotland" Wake Forest Sports Sunday n To Be Announced O Love Your Skin 12:35 ffl Wings Over Water 1:00 0 Duke Basketball With Mike KnyiewiklO Easter Seal Telethon ContinuesCO (3 CollMa Batketbalt; North Carolina at iJukeS Movie "Trader Horn"Oeorge Schlatter's Comedy Club 2:00 O CombatlI National Geographic _ l POA Golf: Vlntago Chrysler In- vitatk>nal (Rnal Round)CQ NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Clippers at Dallas Mavericks 2:30 QB 01 JiveCD Democratic Presidential Candidates Debate 8 Movie "My Forbidden Past" O College Besketball: Wake Forest vs. North Carolina Slate O 19 Sportsworld (D Movie "Cheech and Chong's the Corsican Brothers"4:00 O College Basketball: Iowa at Illinois or fTorida at Louisiana Slate O Easter Seal Telethon Contin uesO fQ Women's Golf; Kemper Open Rnal Round 0 World Cup Skiing; Men's Downhill eO Movie "Apology"4:30 CD Movie "Don't Be Afraid ol the Dark” 5:00 0 O POA Golf: Ooral Ryder (FlnaL Round) (B Wonderful World of Disney CS Grizily Adams 5:27 SS Home Free: Return of the Bald Eagle EVENING 6:00 O O O a CB NewsCD World Wide Wrestling 60 Great Momenli with National Geographic © World Cup Skllna (S Star Trek: The r^ext Generation (0 Marblehead Manor p ffl A 4 T Today 6:30 g CBS News O Health Matters O O ABC News p S NBC News We Got It Made O N .C . State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p a O Movie "14 Going On 30" CB CB Our House p CD IB 21 Jump Street8 Movie "Where Eagles Dare" American Bandstand 6:00 O O Murder, She Wrote p f | e...w»,^i,frier (Premiere) □ CS IB Family Ties (in bleieo;p— D IB Werewolf Eric belrterKls a Wind woman and dlscovofs that her Ranee Is a murderer. (In Stereo)p to Nature Proliiss Ihe poopte living In the Okavango Oelui and changes wtthin t^tswana, (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) p (D First Aiiembly ol God 6:30 09 63 Day By Diy (In Sleroo) p CD (B Manied„.WI(h Children Al and Peggy nppoar on a game show. (In Stereo) p 9:00 0 O Movie ‘'Side By Side" 1988, Comedy-Orama) Millon 3erle. Std Caesar. Premiere. Throe sentor citirens lace resistanco Irom the garment industry and potential financiers when ihey pool thoir talents to produce a line of dothlng lor the ekJerly. p CS {B Movie "In the Hest of the Night" (1988, Drama) Carroll O'C^nor, Howard Rollins. Premiere. Mississippi Police Chiel Bill Gillespie relearns with Virgil Tibbs to solve the murder of a high- school studenl in this sequel to Norman Jewison's 1967 Oscar winner. Piiol lor a lonhcoming ser ies. (In Stereo) p © CB It's Garry Shandiing's Show When OBrry's new home is burglarlzod, he dreams lhal all of his furniture is given away on "The Wheel ol Fortune." Guest star; Vanna V/hile. (In Stereo)10 Upstairs, Downitairs £D Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 0 O Movie "Longarm" (1988. Western) John T. Teriesky, Whil- ney Kershaw. Premiere. In the New Mexico Territ07 of 1887, a U.S. deputy marshal is lorcod into a shovstlgwn with Ihe outlaw gang that look him in as a child, p CD CB Ouet While baby-sitting his newborn daughter, Richard gets Involved in a poker game and lor- gels she's there. (In Slereo) p 2:1512:301 3:00 ( 3:301 I Nightwatch I CHiPsI Business World I All-Night News I Wild, Wild West4:30 O B J / Lobo Monday March 7 EVENING 6:00 O O O O CD NewsSIB Silver Spoons MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ID The Judge p IB Oiff'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News p _____O ADC Hews p ■ CB CB'HBC-News-p----------. CD IB Facts of Life ffl Sanford and Son ffl Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p ) Entertainment Tonight I aimme a BreakI I Nightly Business Report ) Newlywed Game I Sanford and Son I SUr Trek I Dating Oame 7:30 S O PM Magailne O Jeoperdyl g ~1 Enlfrtainment Tonight I Win, U )M or Draw I JeReriont»North Carolina People I OaUng Oamt I ChMrt I Mama'* Family 0:000 O Kate & Allle At a college dance, Emma befriends an egotiM and Jennie breaks op with Jaw n. (B )Pn BlUv Otaham Crusade O Billy Graham Crusade p CB B3 ALF Willie abandons his belief in pacilism after meeting the hostile father a bully who's been pushing his son around. (In Sleroo) pCD Movie "The Gazebo" (I960) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. A TV writer bungles Ihe murder ol his wile's blackmailer.05 Women's Basketball: ACC Championship £B Movie "Falling In Love" (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. A----Y;hinK!«-mf>etinq on a commulertrain sparks a muluai romaritirirr-- leresl between a conslructlon engineer and a graphic designer. (a Hawaii Flve-0 (D Movie "Strangers al Sunrise" (1971) George Montgomery. Brian O'Shaughnessy, A trio ol British Army deserters terrorize an inno cent larm family.6:30 0 O Designing Women The women must deal with two eccen- trk: oWer clients which Ihey try to bring logeiher, but the relationship doesn't go quite the way ihey'd hoped.p CB CB Valerie's Family (in Stereo) P8:00 O a Newhart QO O Probe (Premiere) A genius uses scientific methods to solve baffling crimes. Stars Parker Stay- enson and Ashley Crow, p CB CB Movie "Laura Lanalng Slept Here" (1988) Katharine Hm - burn, Joel Higgin*. Premiere. To prove she hasn't lost touch with her readers, a world-fanrKXiS author bat* h^ pub«»her ihat she can survive a week's stay in an av erage lamily's home. (In Siereo)_g CD Movie "Mass Appeal" (1984) Jack Lemmon. ZeIJko Ivanek. Con- frontattons between a complacenl priest and an kJeaiistic seminary student lead both to a greater un- derslandir>g ol the human spirit.9:30 O O Frank’s Place A group ol East African musicians near the music of Diizy Gillespie at Frank's invitation and one ol them decides to delect.10:00 O O Barry Msnllow: Big Fun on Swing Street Singer Barry Mani- ---------'calv and Phyllis Hyman.S Feed My People Television A look al the evolution of music, lalk and game shows as well as the rise and Tall ol w iety programs, p Qunsmoke _ , ,Hardcastle and McCormick Hit SquadO o O CB 68 News Late ShowRandy Newman Special Star Trek Benny Hill INN News Hunter CheerseM'A’S'H Tonight Show 08 Movie "Blow Out" Movie "Spilt Second"_ Hunter O O Nightlln* p Freedom From Fat To B« Announced 10:3011:00 11:30 1J.-0C Danny Thornaa “ Side by Side" n«rch 6 - CHS G 00 O O o o C) Nows CD CD Silver Spoons fD MncNcll / Lehrer Newshour £0 Tho Judge CQ Oiff'ronl Slrokci ED Hll Sqund 6:30 O CBS Nows :j O ABC Nows €0 CQ NBC News CD CB Facts of Life CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC Nows p 10 Enlurtalnmenl Tonight 63 Gimme a BreakI 03 Nightly Business Report 03 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p____O Enlertalnmenl TonightISTVrnrL^Jse-or-Drow-------- CD Jeffersons ffi Underwater Kids CB Dating Game CB Cheers CD D.C. Follies Have Them"grave, Difl' 10:00 CD Jerry FalwellED Masterpiece Theatre "Day Alter the Fair" An iililerate maid persuades her employer to write love letters lor her to a young man. (Pan 1 ol 2) p CD W.V. GrantCB Star Trek: The Next Generation After passing through complex energy patterns, an Enler- prtse engrneer is murdered and Picard, Worf and Crusher undergo drastic personality changes. (R)CD Tales From the Dai^slde An eiderty farm couple make preparations lor a 43rd anniversary dinner that includes a surprise lor an unexpected guesl.10:30 EB Natural Weight LossCD Talei From the Daritside While slaying in a dilapidated motel, a traveling salesman (Paul Dooley)_____meets a twautilul txil dangerouswoman T -------- 11:000 O O O CB News O Basketball Today W ShoestringCB Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD TaxiOS North Carolina State Coaches ShowCP Solid Gold In Concert 11:20 0 CBS Newt 11:30 0 CBS NowsQ Friday tho 13th: The Series O Oeorge Schlatter's Comedy ClubCS Entertainmenl This Week O Duke University Coaches ShowCD Howard Coseil: Speaking of Everything(B Berean Baptist Church (B Hal Morris 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskei A Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous CD Rod of God CB Berean Baptist Church CD New Gidget 12:30 CB Sports Machine03 John Mahon Ministries © Mighty Voice That Crieth CB Share Life ffl Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 0 Dean Smith 1:00 O Enlertalnmenl This Week I At the Movies I Black Forum I Mary Tyler Moore I Topper I Fantasy Island _J Wild West Wrestling 1:45 O Hews2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 6:00 O O CBS News Special: Super Tuesday Reports on results Irom primaries in states Including Massachusetts. Florida. Texas and Louisiana. O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) PCS IS Matlock A blind sculptor murders the playboy responsible lor his disability and then frames the man’s estranged lover, (R) (In Stereo)p CD Movie "The Prize" (1963) Paul Newman, Edward G. Robinson. An American Nobel Prize winner be comes involved in a plot to kidnap a leliow winner.® Nova Special "Whale Rescue" Profiles a six-month effort to help three surviving pikjl whales return to Ihe ocean alter they became beached in Cape Cod Bay in De cember 1986. p CB Movie "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) Jack Nicholson. Louise Fletcher. A gleefully Irreverent "troublemaker" is commitied to a montal institution where he Incites the other patients into open rebellion against a powerful nurse and the established hospital order. Winner of five Oscars, including Best Picture. WEDNESDAY 1955) Michael Red- Bogarde A daring group ol men atlempt to rescue liic crow o( a plane downed in the North Soa 9:00 O O CBS News Special; Super Tuesday Reporls on results from primaries in stales Including Mas‘ sachusolls. Florida. Texas and Louisiana a O '63 Vole; Super Tuesday p CD Movie "The American Success Company" (1979J Jell Bridges, Belinda Bauer. Tired -of his luxurious home, his tjeaulilul wile and his secure, well-paying )ob, a credit card company employee conceives an elaborate plan lor escape. 9:10© Movie "The Compleal Bea ties" (1982) Paul McCart.ney, John Lennon, Rare loolage ol early per- lormances, highlights Irom their career and an In-deplh interview with producer George Martin are lealured in this history ol the .le gendary rock group. 10:00 CB © NBC News Special CD Hawaii Five-O 10:30 © Cheers 11:00 0 O O O CB © News©Tate-Show--------^ ___ © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN Hews 11:30 0 Cheers O O M’A'S'H O © Best of Carson © Movie "Scorchy" © Movie "Sylvia Scartett"12:00 O DiamondsO O N Ig h tlln ep © Trapper John, M,D.© To Be Announced 12:30 0 Adderiy O Jeopardyl p. O Sally Jessy Raphael - G © Late Night Wth David Let- lerman 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie "Blast of Silence”© $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "The Cowboy and .the Ballerina"1:30 Q All-Night News O Hollywood Squares © CHIPS© Home Shopping Club 1:40 g Movie "Endlea* Love"2:00 0 CB News 2:30 O Movie "Assault on Agelhon" O Nishhwatch CB Matchmaker S Movie‘'Dark Inirudar" *100,000 Pyram«d 3:00 © Movie "The Big Houae" ' , 4:00 © Movie "Information Recehred'.' 4:30 O B J / Lobo Wednesday March 9 12:30 0 Jeopardyl pO Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let-lerman© Discover Hair Growth 12:40 0 Movie "Malice in Wonderland"1:00 O Superior Court © Movie "Cape Feor"© $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Confasiioni ol a Married Man"1:30 O All-Night News © Hollywood Squares © $106,000 Pyramid © Home Shopping Club O © News©t :h ip s----------------- 2:30 Q Movie "The Desert Song"O Nightwatch © Matchmaker 3:00 © Movie "Myitery Submarine" © Movie "The Asohall Junale" 4:30 O B J / Lobo 6:00 O Q O O © News© © Silver Spoons 60 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge Q © Oin'rent Strokes © Hit Squad 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p © © N BC News p © © Facts of Life ,)r© Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainmenl Tonight © Gimme e BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertelnment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Woodwright's Shop © Dating Game © Cheers© You Can't Take It With You 6:00 O a Sid & Marty Krofft's Redeye Express0 O Growing Pains Maggie's pregnancy brings worries to the lamiiy about how the baby will al- lect their lives, p © © Highway to Heaven (In Stereo) p © Movie "The Story of Three Loves" (1953) Kirk Douglas, Pier Angeli. A ballerina, a governess and a circus performer find romance.© National Geographic A profile 01 the performers lealured In four Soviet city circuses - In Moscow, Minsk, Voroshilovgrad and Ash khabad. (in Stereo) p© Movie "The Jerit" (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. An incredibly stupid young man, Ihe white stepson ol oiack sharecroppers. makes a fortune with a bizarre invention.© Hawaii Five-0 © Smithsonian Treasures 6:30 O O Head of the Class Charlie and his students must lace the fact Ihat a well-loved teacher has Al zheimer's disease, p 9:00 O O Movie "Shattered Innocence" (1988) Jonna Lee, Melinda DHIon A Kansas teen-ager's dreams ol a bolter lile in Los Angeles disiniograle as she becomes a cocaine-addicted pom star."^; Liioseiy based on a true »tory. O O Billy Graham Cruaad* p £ j : © Movie “ Zella" <:T9e3) woody- Allen. Mia Farrow. Woody AHew * ‘ fs- i-;! documentBry-styla account ,ot ^ a ficttonal 1920s neurotk: who rose’r "m I to lame with his chameleoo-likej ' - ability to acquire the phystoal trainr of the people he meets; , ' i . _ >9:10 © Lemer ft Loewe: Braadwair'a^Laat Romantic* A look at the car- ■ r eersof lyrteistAlan JayLernerand’.’ >4 . composer Frederick Loewe.10:00 0 Dynasty Adam tries to ma)<e : . Dana believe they will win the case: Blake is accused of being a gun- j runner; Jeff makes it clear to Leslie,' that there Is nothing behween, : them, p ';© © SL Elsewhere p ;; • © Qunsmoke© Tribute to Eddie Robinaon . > V10:30 © Hit Squad10:47© Great Perlormance* ''Bary*h- ,; nikov on Broadway" Mikhail Bar-;- yshnikov, Liza Minnelli ■ and, Nell Carter perform songs from aeveral Broadw^ musk»l nits.11:00 O O I I O O O New* Late Show Star TiekBenny Hill , : ®_ INN News 11:300 AdderiyCheers ■ ■ , ■ ,..M’A’S'H _ _ Tonight Show ri? , © Movie "The Oateiman WMfc-; end"© Movie "Sealed Cargo" 12:000 Adderiy O O Nightflne p © Trapper John, M.D.© To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardyl p§ Sally Jessy Raphael © Late Night WWi David Let- terman 12:400 Movie "Heart of a Chantpiofi:Ray Mancinl Story"1:00 O Superior Court © Movie "Man In the Daili”© $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Going for ttie Odd:The Bill Johnson Story"1:30 O Truth or Consequence*© Hollywood Square* - © G.L.O.W. Wreetling . © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O © New* .O All-Night New* 2:30 O Movie ‘'Gray U dy Down" O Nightwatch ©Matchmaker © Movie "The Marti ol the Hawk",© $100,000 Pyramid 3:00 © Movie "Big Store" 4:00 © Movie "Night Creeture*"4:30 O B J I Lobo Gary Hart: Right to privacy? Diana CaTOva^rites a show il) Cind) .Ailani» ,\:ilii)iiiil I'lililii' Kaiiio -mil of Wiisliuindm, 1>('. - rail)! Ill viu iiiim tiiy brain im w lial I l<iii‘W ahiml Krnnedy liiflih 'lilics I'liry 'rf lioiiin a iiiinilii'i' im Im im iiailty vs (he ricsiili'iiiy 1'lu‘y’re ri-- l«iiliii>; tins nt'w iilu'iiiiriif- non 111 iniliiii- looks at pri vate lives III other words, has the press llie n^llil lo re- (lorl on, say, ni;iylie, a eon- Hre.ssnian's oeiusioiuii let- tlieloupee down <lrunl<en Saturday nitilif’ In more oilier wonls, it’.s llie perl'or- maiiee of tliu press on protected presidents like Ken nedy, Roosevett, Joboson as uKHinst the (Jcrforntance of tl\e i)rc‘ss on unprotected presidential candidates like' (lary Jlart. The reporter told me: "Aftor all, we even know the name of John F. Kennedy’s pn>curer." He t)ien named a very alive, very iirominent journalist In DC. 1 sure hadn't known this was JFK ’s "procurer."Jimmy Osmond, the 24- yeur-t>ld Osmond brother, lias bou){ht the 100,000- square-foot Orem, Utah.- 'Il HC-DAVIK rOl'NTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 IM7 fiMnu w irniti 129 years of sorvico 4 Itxziilion*',CV S M«;'' S(iC*f»<^nx>ns Win!ifr>r>.S/l)»'r> MoyiioiOfl HJ j£53P ^ Mrtin V»'‘n*ton-S«l«ni t»iir>gtt>oD<l»fO f*r>(y^n .Vo i}0f1 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Oiwii Turs.-Krl. .VIO Sul. MO; Sun, l2-<) on .N<iinilii.v» H ig h w a y 70, B a rb e r 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVIttE— BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Togolhef Wo Do It Bollor" South Main 634-5915 3: f i ■$ AtfBod Ths Church Of Your Choica John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkasboro StrM t Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 ShMk Street Mocksvin*, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■S*fVfc*» Foe CW ?8 Y m ' |j>cany 0<*f>»d & Op«fsl*d •RM id«nti«l •ComtiMrclal •Induttrtal •InatltutkMwl ‘lnsp«ctk)n Upon Bequest' Mocktvllle 634-5«X> Com plem ents of D e p a rtm e n t S to r e North Main Street Mockavtll*' WNce 1M* 962 Y«diTlnvHto HoiTo Mocksvlll* 834-ei1S M A RTIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D SE. F««da, Dr/ Ooodt, Qrocarl** and Fartllizar Dapol Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2128 J.P . G R EE N M ILLIN G C O ., INC. =M«ka«-Ol_DA^Y_FLOUR W a Cuttoni Bland Da pot Straat M ockivllla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2126 T " B y • vJO H N L E H T I SAILING SNIPS AS EAPLV AS 3000 B.C., OP EVEN BePOOE. MEM wAD LEAPNED TC S!A. :3ATE ON -U^S A,ND SU iP S FO? 'TVIIS PURPOSE W EPE BUILT. SO^'C C P TmE IXiAOAOwS -JAD O C B A N SO N S VESSELS ALSO P0RMIN3 TVIE RQST N.M ES OP tVIEiP Tl.S^E. OP TViE BOATS ON TUE N Il E NS'UiCM WEPE USED POQ P15MING A N D POvVlINS SVEPE M A D E B> T>iNG BUNDLES OF PACnRuS 3EE05 TCNjETVIEO AND DAUBING 7WEM VVItW PITCW.,. .. .TVIE ISPA ELtTES WEC?E NOT A SEAFAQINS PEOPLE BUT TWEV CARRIED ON TRADE USING TUE S&AW/fy'S. SOt.O^'ON CONDUCTED CONU\ERClAL S^JTERPQISeS 'TT-lROUeW MIS FLEET OF SH IPS BUT TVIESe TRANSIENT EPFQ RTS W ERE \\ORS OC L E S S DeP&NJCANT CN TW£ PHOENICIAN SAILORS WVJO MANNED TVlEiW. SO^^E O P lU E S B SEASOfNS V ESSELS NNERE PROPELLED BY SAILS a l o n e -o t w e r s b ^' s a il s a n d o a r s . AMCIMB.T O# 900MAAAMATHA CHfMTiAM ASUMO(.Y SOI NOfVtUockw^.NC. fW«, CurtM C. Woodf_Betvd lOOOtiTi— *« « "»7 00 p m PnMkCMno 6# CALANi^ I ShjScm •ATTtSTAOVAMCt aAFTl»T CHVfKH SOIKUn K*rt. pMtoi SMrd*T 8c^DQ< 9 • mU«minQ WorV«<) M 00 * mWortfw eCO^mD4)U stutf* r <» p m•CAH cndzx MAFrtsi churchCr*M Okjrcfi fkMd MJUU •A^TtST aiUKH Sunitey SdKKjf ft 4& •.m.UonW^tyonh« n.toam.EwMng Wor»h« 7:00 p /n.W«drw^ S*fyto» 7;X p m.BRCAO un BAI'TtST CHA^L Feu CcfTMa C<«Timjn«y. Hmy. aOlPM KJKMn. pMSer8und«Y School ICKIQ6«(v^SAPTISr CaiurMiin rVMctfWy. C«rTOi JonUn, pMtorSunday School 1000 a mWorVK)S«rv^ ntOam.Sunday WorVMp 7 00 p mW«»M«day Bftk* 8tv(ty 7.C0 p mCAi.vAAT ftAFTtsT ckmCHH^hwtt OOt Southm. 7. Bot 92. fc»0CJi*Y«li WorvfMp S*<v«c« }t:00 turn.Evening Worthy 700 p mWedneider S«rv<# 7 00pmCCOAff CAeCX AA^TWT Ctfdw Churtfi Aoad CHMAOUA^ OAOVC BAPTIST CMU«C« CMt«qu«p^ CDurtf) Ho*d Ofl Hwv. Ml COmSuN^ •A^mi CHt7RCH OUdalon* Ro*dSunday School 1000 amWorVwS«o4ca Itm amcomAuzn BApmi chuach H C.OAVIC BAPTIST CHURCH Foilu N.C.SundaySchoo^Y5«r>iM 700 pmDUTCHMAN ORCCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion't Cftuoh Ro«J R#v. OM amt—tyStjmUf School to00 amWOfWp 60crtcm n 00 a mWPdnaadav f*rsY»r 7X>pmEOOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCHHighmtr OOt NormCoota#maa. NO,n«y. 0 C. SuS^an. paatorSunday School tOOOa mSunday WorVK> U 00 a mSunday £»«n*ng Wor«hp 7 00 p mWa<>)Mday &4KV^ 7 00pm fAAMINOfON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School tOOOamWorahibSa^v^ 1100 am.Youm Training UrUoo 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTtiT CHURCH N UainStr»«t W Paul ROga. paaiorSur^y School 9 45 a mUornmg WorV>0pm FtRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Btrmi. (Bav Larry O AJI*nSunday School 9 45 a mWwahip S*ryica 1100 amEvanmgWor^ Z??5"'Wadnatday S*r^ 7:l&pmFORK BAPTIST CHUfKH fl m4*a aaat on Hiry. 64 Sunday School 9 45 a mWorah<) S«rvic« 11 00 • m.Ewnirta Wor»hip 7:?0pm.OOS% BAPTMIT CHURCH -JiL UocaaviftaSunday Schiorf--:^\SiOQjm.Wvahjp 11 00 a rri" ORCEN WLt BAPTIST CHUWCHOra«n Hill RoadRay Oraham Woolan. paaiorSunday School 9 45amWorahfp SarvK* 10 i& a mEvanmg Worahip 7 00 p m ORCCM UCAOOwS BAPTIST CHURCH SOI. Farmrgun Yatoa W»«r*ort. pmiofSunday School lOCOamWorVH> S#moa MOOamEv*fw^ WorVH) 7 30 p mWadrwaday S«nrc« 7 X p m—iTrrr yM<r»»ay 15SE*ti -----Norman S Fryv. paMorSunday School 9 «5 a mWorvho Sanr^ lO«5Am£r«v»(ntic 7JO pmWw»»«drT 7 OO ^ m UAJ4CS CA0SS>K>a0S BAPTtST CHURCH K»/v%»ef> M^.fkKr.-< t# ^ ^ • -nWurthip M (C • r:EwfUrv WorVMp 6 00 p mWadrwaday S-^vioa 7 :30 p m JCnUtAUM BAPHST CHURCH tfmy. sot SouthSuriday Schod tOOO a mWonhSp Sa<yic« M 00 a mEvaningWo>2^ 7 30pmWadr»»adiy Sa<^« 7 30 p mNO CRtrK PRUiirrnrc baptist churwNo Road ort S4SHftOH BAPTIST CHURCH&2S Si . UccKr»>WRag A.O WaAar. paMcrSunday Schoctf tOOO*mWorah4p S^rvtoa 11 00 a mWadnMday WoraMp I4f) «a«k) 7 00pmSUTTH OROVe BAPntT CHURCHHwv t5S CaitTRWirr BAPTtST CHURCHm 4. Uo;aj>«aOarraS Cot. paaiorSunday School fOOOamWor«/«« Sarvtta 1100amEvarwng Woah« 7 00 p m.WcOnMday Sarvc« 7 00pm TlWREKTtNC BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 7. UocUv«a fW*. ChariM Hanatvy. paikKSunday School 9 4& a mWorVH> Sannc* i < a mCwnaig Worahip tt jO p mWadnMday Prsy«r Ua^tfmg 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHUWiy S*. Coc4awrwaSh«<^ HartXKir. paatorSurxtay School tOOOamWorahSp Saryica 11 03 a mEvarurtg Worsh« 6 00 p mWadnaaday AwX/4AS 6 45 p m y-ffiSSfW&i'rbIaJ tiS CHUR<^ ** "*Yad^m Va»ay Rom} cathouc ST. FRANOS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy Ml f^onhSunday WorafMp lOOOam CHUKCH or CMBtSiCORJKTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cnartia Ha/rtaon, mirMaiar Su^y Woraho 1100am£v*n»ng Worahip 7pm CMuacM or boo COOLEEUEE CHURCH OF 000 Codaamaa. tK Lutfwr Chambafa. paator Sunday School 1000 amMorning Worahip 1100 a mEvanmg Wor«h<) 6 00 pm c2SlB?f ^CWOVE CHURCH OF OOO ^Hoy S4 Wa«t IW. I>amaa. paatorSur^v Scfttol 10 00 amWorahip S^rvioa t 00 p mEyanw>g Worahip S 00 p m.WadnMday SarvKa BOO pmtiOCKSmit CHURCH OF OOO DwigN Durham, paator itwy. 54 E*»tSunday Schoc4 10 OO amWcyah^ SarvK* 11 00 a mEwntng WoraTwp 7 00 p mWadrtaaday SarvKa 7 00pm inSCOPALCOOUEMEE EP1SC0AL CHURCH OFOOOO SHEPHERD Aav. W«ta U. Roaanthal. prtMl SarmoT) 9 30 a mBuna*f School lOMamST. CtCMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH IMtng at Vogiar^i ChapaiDrtva. Ciammon*Rw. Oayid Wrtght. paator Sunday Scteol lOOOamWorahto & H<rfy Conmunion 11 00 a m - FORK XP1SC0AL CHURCH OF THEASCCWSKW -------SundaySchoof lOOOamSunday WoraWp 11 00 a mST. cu tim ia'i episcopal churchUMitno at Vogiar'f Chapal MidMrooa Oftva. CtMnrT>on#Rab Oaytd Whgw. paator SundaySchod lOOOamWorW^ 4 Holy Communion 11 00 a m trrrf»0tM0aaiiiAT>0«iAL UOCKSVHXC INTCftOENOMMATIONAL CHURCHRaw Lmisaay Waftara. pastor Sunday ScfDO< 9 45 « mUomiM Worah^ It:00 am,Youth 5«ryic* S X p mW*dn»ad*y BO*a Study 7.00 p m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHH«y 15a EaatSALEM UNITED MCTHOOtST CHURCH paator jginiwrvfaAlassembly of U»tT SOI S (704> 2*4^372 i> JfTf L Cop*. rr»n»tar !(U&>0Sca^r» 2»pmTht/f*4*y 7 30 p m4^•^ tS'cwjr^rV')*} 7 y> p rr> LUTHCRAh HOLY CROSS LUTHEAAH CHURCH John A Johnton. paaior H«y. Ml South. MocU«^Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worahip Saryica tl.OO am MTMOMSTA.MX Z)ON METHODIST CHURCH boo-r*o-T. Straet.ADVANCE UNITED METHOOfST CHURCH AarfK9, N C.BAILEY S CHAPtL UNfTED METHOOfST QaAay't OuumI Rom]BETTtEL UNITED yTTHOOtST CHURCH Oathal Church noad BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHn*<iUna Road ofl Hwy. 15S EaatCENTER UNITED MCTMOOIST CHURCHH^hway 64 WaatR»w Jo*vi jj Ro«a. miraatartat A 2nd SuntiMyChurch School 9 45 a.m.Wotahip S«mc* \ I 00 a.m.3^ & 4th SurvSayWoraho S*rrte» 9 45 a m,Church School 10 45 am.6th SundayChurch School 9 45 a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH JamM Ch« WabO. paator 2nd i 4th SundaySunday School 1000 a mWorahb Safvic« it 00 a m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ch0trr H<a Ro«JCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav Wada H. ChMdara. Jr.. paatorCORNATZER UNITED METMOOISTCHURCHCorrvaUar RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED MET)iODlST CHURCH Hwy Mt. Advwxa, NOfaAmihoton methowst churchtat SundaySunday School 1100 a m.Worahiip Samca tOOO a m.2nd A 4tn SundaySunday Schoot lOOOam.3rd SundaySunday School tOOOam.Wcvahip ^rvKa 11 00 a m.RRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH r^orth Mam St'a«(. Mocksvin* fWy Don Dawa, pmtof Sunday School 1000 a mWor*hip SarvKa 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ht>y SOI b*h»«an FW and Advanca Ray Mark S Ow^tcn. paator 1 at 4 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worah^ S«Ky«ca 9 45 a m2nd. 3rd A Uh SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWornhip Sarvtca 11 OO a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJarK:l>0 Church RoadUBEHTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHaiadatona RomIlat 4 3(d SyjndtfSunday School 11 00 a mWorahip Sarvtca 9 45 a m2nd 4 4m SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorahtp SAfwa 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A M E. ZION METMOOIST CHURCHVaughn I Adam». p««tor Rt S. 37.Sunday Schoo* 9 30 a mWorahip SartncA >) 00 a mMOCK& UNITED UCTMODtST CHURCH Advanca, N CMT. ouVe mcthooist cmumchRl h. Morktvt<ioo* n (jO « fr.Worali^SaoH«NEW UNION UNITED MCTHOOISr CHUHCit HayMOod B Hyati. ^atiM Sundai Scftool tOCO«<nWorahip Savica 11 (X) • n. 10.00 *jn. itKW a.m. 10<0 a-m. Dav% Acadamy Road Ray. John B. Ao^ lat 4 2nd S*jntUtft WoraNp Sarvic* Church School 3gl * 4W Sur^ya Worahip Sarvtca 5m Sunday Chutch School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwf. IM E**t. Moci^aW)*Ray. Boooy 0. SwaMt. paator lat 4 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worahip Sarvica 10.00 a.m.2nd, 4m 4 5m Survtey Sunday School 101X) a^Worah^Sannca It.^Wajn.Wadnaaday Bftia 3udy 7:00 p.m. ' UNION chapel MrrHODlST CHURCH Jamaa Cl^ WebO. paator tat >d. 4 5m Suriday Sunday School 1000 A.fruWorahki Sar»4c« kJn, WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOtST CHURCH Adyanca. N.C. lal Sun^SundaySchool 1100 a-m.Worship Sarvica 1000 am2nd. 3rd. 4 4m SundaySun^ School 1000 a-m.Worahip Sanrtoa 1 l.-OO a.m.2I0N CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRav. KarmA Shoal, paaior BIXBY PRESBYTmAN^HURCH Fork Church Road at CcmaUar Road R. Sh^ Owem4>«9lor Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Wotahip SaMca 11M a.m.lal 4 3rd WadnaadayDiCOa Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHUROI 00 Waita Straal-Cociaamaa Kannam 6. Pofioch, Paator Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahip SarvK* ttOOa.m.Wad.' Prayar 4 BttOa Sudy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LaUnd a. hchan)son. rnniataf Comar So. Mtan St. 4 Uilngton Hwy.Sunday School lOOO a.m.Morning Worahip M.*00 a.m. MTSSUTAHUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH M&XSVIU^ SruSxriM CHURCH Moaprtal Suaat. MocliayiBa Ray. Parry HinaaSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahip 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evaning Worship 700 p.m.Wadnaaday Worship 7:00 p.m. IMIAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Ray. E Hampton Morgan. Jr., paator H*rf. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sarvica n.OOa m,Evaning Worship 7 30 p m. MOBMOWChurch Ot Jaaua Chrtat Of Lattar Day SalmaM9 Hardiaon St.. MocMviKaSur^y Maating 10 00 a m. > 12 noon SIVIMTM DAY ADVCKTtSTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MtUing Road S^ MOit. paatorSabPam ^hool 9 X a m.WorsfHp Sarv*ca 11 00 a m PfNTICOSTAL HOUMISSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLtUtrty Church Ro*j Rw AJbad OantiaSunday School lOOOamWorship Sarvxa 11 OO a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS MiJitng r\oad Rev MafthaW Utanttoy Suf>da» Schaii tOOOamWor^fup SafVK* M 00 a ml\*ning S*rvv:» 6 00pmI f 00 p mSar^tca 7 30 pmHCDLAND PChTEC-06TAC WQUfi£s£_ J«m«i Slima paaiorSarxU, to 00 amWiv%fupfl It 00 am{ 7 00 pmvV«*(trMf»<;4» t 7 00 p m 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 . Ford Farming Sales And Sorvico Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvilla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5969 When you re hungry lor Sfti4xif>o-moal__—_ Hvry. 601 A MO MocksvlUs. NO Phons MA*0436 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— C .A . S E A F O R O L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mockavllla, 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 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D LU M B ER & P A L L E T CO. Roula 6, Box 1S3 MockavUta, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 492-5565 ^ JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 « ' • Advance. N.C. 27006 ^ 'f0 P h o n e 998-8193 F U L L E R W ELD IN G , & FA B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLU M BIN G S E R V IC E Cooloomefl, N.C. 27014 Expart Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Senrice 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Fotturing BnakUtt 24 Hrt. 7 Dsyt A W fk 7 Eg^t, S4UI. Llnkt, Ftnh Ho(n« FrtH, ChllM Onnjt Juin %IM 634'3750 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m, Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries i)\\ IK ( O rV I ^ I N I KKl’KISl. KK(OKI). THIHSDAV. MARCH 3. I988-^9C NV'illiam II. A lk n \\ illi.ini Hi-iin MU‘11. ■'), 111 kiuiK- S. Mov ksvilU\ ilifil IlmiN l-\'h .11 D.imc ('(lums I tiiKTal uciv tii-KI Sun d.iy, i olv 2.S, .11 l.itmi'', l iiiicr.il Hiiiiic Ch;i|H.‘i, womlu>.tcil In the Kl-\ , ,-\llcii Harki'r Ihc Ki-\ Jesse Tan. Hunai liillowed in ihe Mminl Olive Uniieil MclhiKlisi Church cciiicifry. Horn March 4. |‘)(),S, m D.ivic County, he was a son ul the laie A.shcrry and Lelia Jane l.akey .Mien. He wa.s a retired larmer. Sun ivors include his wile. Dora Luther Allen; three daughters. Donnell Gos.s. Dorothy Mae West 803“ Bcffrc~tce-J olmsonr-ii Mocksville; four son.s. William H. Allen Jr., .Sonny Allen. Jinimie Allen and Sam Allen, all of Mocksvllle; two .sisters, Ethel Bowles and Viola PoH.s, both of Kannapolis: 20 gnindchildren; and 13 great-grandchildrcn. Harold E. Binkley CLEVELAND - Harold Ed ward Binkley, 71, of Route I . died Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Davie County Hospital in Mock.sville after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Fri day, Feb. 26, at Corinll) Church of Christ, conducted by Charlie Har rison Jr. Burial lollowcd in the church ccmeicry. Memorials may be ihadc to Cor- - inth Church of Christ, Route 1. Woodleaf, 27054. Bom Dec. 31, 1916, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Samuel F. and Martha Burton . Binkley. A retired machinist with Grinnell Fire Protection Co., he was a metal trade journeyman and a member and former president of . the Plumbing and Pipefitter’s ; Union, Local 669. He was a member of Corinth Church of i Christ, ^lere he wus-a-f&fmsf- : song leader. ?' Survivors include his wife, > Lucille Bumgarner Binkley; two sons, Harold E. Binkley Jr. of Graysville, Tenn., and Phillip ' Binkley of Cleveland; a daughter, Martha Hellard »f Cleveland; Two brothers, Sam F. Binkley Jr. of Athens, Ala., and James : Binkley of Cummings, Ga.; two .' sisters, Rebecca Hickman of ' Maiden and Mary Alice Frazier of ■ Toronla, Ohio; 11 grandchildren; > and 10 great-grandchildren. ‘L.C.’ Dedmon Jr. ■, C00LEEN1 EE — Luke Charles , ‘. '“ L.C.” Dedmon Jr.. 76, of Cooleemee, died Thursday, Feb. ' 25, at the Salisbury V.A. Medical ■ Center. Funeral services were held ’■ Saturday, Feb. 27, at Eaton’s - Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. ’ Shelby Harbour. Burial followed ^ in Legion Memorial Park. Bom Dec. 12, 1911, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Luke C. and Cora Wofford Ded- mon. A U.S. Army veteran of , World War 11. he was a retired ; salesman. Survivors include his wife, Cleo Gregory Dedmon; ^two sons, Delano Dedmon of Salisbury and . Terry Dedmon of Mocksville: a - sister, Mrs. Theo Ricc of Mocksville; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Roy Thomas Dunn : ADVANCE - Mr. Roy Thomas Dunn, 68, Route 1, Rain bow Road, died Thursday, Feb. 25, at V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. He had been in declining health several months but death was unexpected. Tuneral—scfvices were hcld_ Saturday, Feb. 27, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mwks- ville by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy, Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev, Nomian Frye, Burial with military graveside riles followed in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. The family requests that memorials he made to l>dvie Coun ty Veterans, d o Jack KiKMitz, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mr. Dunn was bom in Davie County to tlte late Sam T. Dunn Sr. and Mary Foster Dunn. He was a retired carpenter and had lived all ,his life in tlw Redland community. Mr. Dunn was a World War 11 vctemn, serving in the U,S, Amiy. Sur, I-, iih; .111' wits.'. H,i/cl I .•Mi-vl Dumi 111 i!)i.' ImiDi', oik- it.iui'hii'r Mis \\ ill 1,1111 11'Mm IS) ■Smilh, N'Iv.ukc. Uso v^t.iiulsnns, ■ iiul Ihicc sisU'is, Nils ('Kill.' (.M,ii\i ,\l,tMi(i. \\insiini S,ilc-in. Mis N.miui- I oiu’st. .AtK.iruc, ,iiui Mis, Diivul (IlcU-ni l.iuis, ,M(.cks\ilk- Cc'cil 'l aylor WIN.ST(JN-,SAI.i:.\l .Mr Cccil l.isliii l-Aaiis, 1 1(1 Daicuihvl l)n\c, died .Stiiulas, l-'ch. 2X, ai his icsiJcncc. He was Nun .Apiil 17, in .Siioani to il)c iaie S'.'illiaiu and Ada Pearl Wall l-vans. He had f'cen a distrihutiir the N^'inslon-Saleni Jounul for IS years in the Oldiinvti area. ----—------ Mr. Lvans was a lonjjiiinc faithful member of Gnifxrvine Hap list Church and a former de.icon. Surviving are his wde. Lois Caudel Evans, of the home; four sons. Richard T. Evans. .Advance, I-arry Evaas, Hamlet. Ronald G. Evan.s. Lewisville, anil Bobbv Atkins, Oldtown; ihrtx* brothers. Eulis J. Evans. Winston-Salcin, R.C, Evans. East Bend, and Roy Evans. Rural Hall, and nine grandchildren. Funeral .sers’ices were to (k held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Grapevine Baptist Church by the Rev. Clint Nuckles and the Rev, W.T. Shore. Abram A. ‘Abe’ Forrest LEXINGTON - Mr. Abram Allen (Abe) Forrest, 67, 807 W. Fourth Avenue E,iiicn.sion, died Wednesday, Feb. 24, at his home after a critical illness of one week. He was born June 1. 1920, in Davidson County to George Franklin Forrest and Sarah Elizabeth Barnes Forrest. He was a retired employee of Burlington House Furniture. Mr. Forrest was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, rnrs ing World War II and was a member of VFW , American Legion, and Amvets. His wife, Gladys Hege Forrest, preceded him in death in 1979. Surs'iving are two son.v, Don Forrest and Jesse Forrest, both of Lexington; one daughter. .Mrs, Jnniee Jenkins, Lexington; one brother, Janies Forrest. Lewisville, two sisters, Ann Evans and Elizabeth Massey, both of Mocksville, and five grand children. Funeral services were held Fri day, Feb. 26. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel in Le.'sington, Burial followed at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County with military graveside rites by VFW Post 3074. Lydia F. Foster Lydia Frye Foster. 68, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 26, at her home. The funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 28, at Concord United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. James C. Lane and the Rev. Ron Honeycutt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice, Box 6<)5, Mock-sville, N,C. 27028 or to a charily of tlie donor’s choice. Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late George and Essie Snider l-’o’c. A graduate of Sliady Grove High .Sclxwl, she was a homem;iker, A member of Con cord United Metluxlisi Church, she had taught Sunday scIk k )! and was an active memlter of the UMW. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Cooleemee. Her husliand, Bw)ne C. F'oster, died in 1986 and a son, Uirry Foster, died in 1983. Survivors include three SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENINO UKTIL NOON UUSTBEtJOROVERTOOUAUFY WITH PROPER lD£NnflCATK)« MG CMRy AKWSU CM.« soHn.pscaMTOXSMifAfnfra SHMam.cafw.SMinas. <WUMRCWI6TmWDU» MOdtiYiiu wuat T d.iiii;hleis. .Mrs Virgil (Metis .Siiei l-.irnhardl ('I .Salislniiy. .Mrs Hnke (JikI\ I I’t.iii .(ltd Nadine ('hi)dicss, both o( Moc’ksMlle; three sons, (ieiiiiir I'nsiei of Mineiald Isle, Rklijiil I'osiei i>r .MocksvilIc .iiul Knnnie l-nstct ot Dtiiham, three sisU'is. Ila H.iiei nt .S'eu HniiisuKk, N J . l-:ihel Ossen ol HiL'h I’liiiu .iml Mis ( ’h.iilie (Hnii me) \Sienn ot 1 e\iiii;t(iii, 12 j’faiukhililreii; and lluee ereat^iaiulcliildreii Wallacf (Jaillicr Sr. W IN .SIO N .S.M.l-M Mr NV'ali.ice (l.iilliei .Si dial S.iluiday, I'ch 27, ,i( Rtpiisi llospilal lollou ini: an evleiulcd ih.tuh1 ol illness lie was W.ni March I I, !</i:, (o Thr— lie-XiujLilicj_.jml RhiKla Haiiipiuii (iaither He had lived in S^'inston Salem Itir (he last 30 >ears and ssas ,i menilH-T of Nelson Cluifvl Holiness Church He attended Tnie Temple Holiness Church where he served as a dcacon until his he.dih tailed. He vvas nurried to the late Ora Davis Gaither, svho preceded him in death in 1983. Surviving are four daughters. Rhoda Johnson. .Mocksvdle. •Margaret (Johnny) Coney and l-rances (lj;wis) Young, btith of Dayton, Ohio, and Catlvnne l^sh. Salisbury; throe sons. Elder Wallace (Shirley) Gaither Jr., Lirry Eugene Gaither, and Johnny (Kay) Gaither, all of Winston- Salem; Two si.sters, Swanie I’arbee and Thelma Payton, both of Winston- Salem; 25 grandchildren; 17 gre^it- grandchildren; two daughters-in- law; two .sons-in-law, and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral .services were to be held Wednesday. March 2, at Tnie Temple IJoliness Church by Bishop Curtis Glaspy. Interment was to follow at Evergreen Florence Cain Glenn WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Florence Cain Glenn. 88. 223 N. Jackson Avc., died Friday, Feb. 26, at Forsyth Hospital. Her re mains were removed to Clark .S. Brown it Sons Funeral Home. Mrs. Glenn was a native of Davie County and h;id lived in SVin.ston-Salem for over 60 years. She was fomierly employed in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Clyde Shore as hou.sckccper. She was a member of Union Bapti.st Church, where she served in the Pastor’s Aide. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Elaine E. Hargraves, 223 N. Jackson Avc.; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Smoot, Mocksville; one son-in-law, Carl K. Hargraves, of the home; twt) grandchildren and .several other relatives. Funeral .services were held Tues day, March 1, at Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home by the Rev. B.F. Daniels. Interment folkwed in Evergreen Cemetery. Lois Smoot Green Uiis Smi»t Green. 72, of Route 1, Greenhill Road, MiKksville, died Tue.sdjiy, March 1, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for several years. The funeral will l>e held at 2 p,m. Thursday, March 3, at luiton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by I^iverne Mechen, president, and Bishop Phillip Loyd. Burial will follow in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. The family was to be at the funeral home Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Memorials may be nwde to the American Cancer Society, 15 lO-B M.iiliii St . WiiisiDM Salt'll), N (' <11 ilic <.ciiiclciy liiiul 111 S.ilcin I iiilcd .McIIuhIisI ( luiuli, Kinile I. MoiksMllc. 27o:x Hdiii Jul\ ,S, 1>)|5, 111 Davie ( oiiniv. she w.is .i d.nighter ol ihc l.iU'J.iines N and I'Athei l)vvii;j^iiis Sniinii. A gradiMIe o! (.'nol ,S|)riiu;s High Schnul, she was ,i lioineiii,ikei .iiui a member ol tlic (.'luiich o( Jesus Christ ol Latter il.tv S.iiiits Survivors include her husbanil, Wallace (ireeii, two daughters, Joyce hosier ol Route 1, Cleveland, and Linda Jones of Rinite I; two sons. Johnny and David Green, both of Route I; a sister, Mrs. l-'red I-osler of Route I , Clevelaml; two brothers, W.I.. and J.C, SnuHii, both of Route 1; ~! 3—g fii n ik h-iJdr c n; __ a n il. o n e great-grandchild. Corbett Reavis Hoots LliW ISVILLE ~ Mr, Cortett Reavis HcHits, M , 7829 Fairbluff Drive, died after an extended il lness at his home Saturday, Feb, 27. He was Ixirn March I, 1923. in Hamptonville to the lale James M. and Ona Cornish H(x«s. His mother died when he was 2 years old. and he vvas raised as a son by his aunt and uncle, Lula and George Cix)k. He had 28 years of service with AT&T, Mr. Hoots w;ls a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, He was a veteran of World War II, .serving in the U.S. Navy, He was of the Baptist faith and attended Grapevine Baptist Church. He vvas preceded in tieath by two sisters, Annie A-shbum and Ruby Snow. He is survived by his wife. Mrs, Lura Holland Hoots, of the home, and children, two daughters and sons-in-law, Janice and Jim McCoy, Pfafftown, Greta and Tom Hustcd, Mahopac, N.Y., one .son _!itul daughter-in-law. Roger and il.nij^hiei, .S.ir.ih l.ois l.avnion in I'^2'» SiiiMviiiy: ,iic lud d.iiiphicrs. •Mis I d iK.iv I Sellers. I’lalltown. .ind .Mrs Willi^iin i(ielaine) Bell. 22.S l iKlge Slicet, ihree sons, Joe l.avmon, .Statesville, and Don and '‘'*'a>iie Uiymoii, both of .Austin. Texas; I.? grandchildren; II great-graiidchildrcn; 1‘oui sisters. .Mrs. Naomi Fur- ches. .Sirs. l-,llen Gla.sc(K'k. and Mrs. Velva Beck, all of Davie County, and .Mrs. Emma Glu.ss, Winston-Salem, and one brother, Glenn Rollins. Davie County, 1-unenil .scn ice.s were held Mon day. l-cb, 29, at Vogler’s Reynold;! Road Chapel by Dr. Cecil Cave, Interment followed at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memoriids may Ik nuide to Mineral -Springs Baptist Church. U M W T o M e e t I n L e . \ i n g t o n The Thomasville District, Davie and David.son counties. United Methodist Women, will meet Saturday, March 12 at Bethesda United Methodist Church for the annual "Day Apart" service. Betliesda church is located at the end of Tall Pities Road, left of U.S. 52 east of Lexington. Tlie day will begin wit]) a light breakfast served by the host church at 9 a.m. Worship will begin in the .sanctuary at 10 a.m. The Rev. Cecil Marcellus Jr., district superintendent, will speak on the theme, "Touch Me Again Lord." Freddie Dixon-Steele will Itad a sing-a-long and serve as soloist. A love offering will be received for undesignated missions in honor of Marcellus. Cooper To Lead Revival lork Baptist Clnirch vv ill liave revival services .March 6-10, The services will Ivgin at the II a.m. vvtirship service on Sun day. Eiich even ing service will Cooper ‘ l>cgin with prayer at 7:15 and the worship service at 7:30. The Rev. Donald Cooper, a native of Fayetteville, will be the guest speaker. Cooper has pastored churches for 30 years in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and New York. While in New York, he helped start and build,a church. ■: Durin^r987,X6opcnconduct^-- 27 revivals. From these meetings three men were called into full-tii^ ministry. Cooper and his wife. Anr^ Lois, live in Fayetteville, The pastor is the Rev. GordQn L. Joyner. Fork Baptist Church is locatid about six miles east of Mocksviljc on U.S. 64. ;; Cornatzer News ■V . ■K- ■ Judy Hoots, Kemersviiic, duo.- grandchildren, Jeff Adams. U.S. Marine Corps Air Ba.sc, Beaufort, S.C.. Scott Hoot.s. Kernersvitlc and Amber Williams, of the home; Ten sisters. Maxie Casey, Uit- tie Seas . Minnie Hodge and Patty IliKits. all of Winston-Salem, Margie Shore, Boonville, Betty. Wooten, Calabash, Clara Nalls, Roswell, Ga., Sarah Wood, .Mocksville, Catherine White, Statesville. Carolyn Wooten, Cum mings, Ga. and four brothers, J. Sheraian Hoots, Win.ston-Salem, J,D. Hoots. Rural Hall, Bobby M. Hoots. Advance and Charles Hoots, Olin. Funeral services were held Mon day, Feb. 29, at Hayworth-Millcr • Silas Creek Chapel by Rtivs. Clint Nuckles, Harry Burchell and Daniel W. Hauser. Burial follow ed in Forsyth Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 3333 Sila.sCrcek Pkwy.. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. Evelyn Rollins Laynion RURAL HALL — Mrs. Evelyn Rollins L.'iymon, 77, 513 Headier- ton L'lne, died at Forsyth Ho.spital Friday, Feb. 26. She was Ixirn July 22, 1910, in Davie County to Boyd and Cora Dewees Rollins. She spent her ear ly life in Davie County and had liv ed in Forsyth County since 1950. She was employed as an LPN at City Hospital and Knollwood Hall for a number of years. She was a member of Mineral Springs Bap tist Church. Mrs. 1-aymon was preceded in death by her husband. Arleth Bartwr Uiynum. in 1975. Also preceding her in de;ith was a W e e k e n d R e v i v a l it t 'C D o ie e m e e — — By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye, Leona Bowens, aiid Eva Potts visited their broOicr, Rjy Potts, in Farmington last Tiicsday, LaDena Carter, was! a Sunday luncheon guest of Glenda Bogcr. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones visiteil Shirley Jacobs in Cooleemee last Wednesday. .1 Sunday luncheon guest of Me.; and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. aifel; Mrs. Gettys Bingham. \ Suriday aftertKXjn visitors of Mjf;^ and Mrs: Paul Hutton were Eyi Potts and Mr. and Mrs.' Dickici Hendrix and children. The Cooleemee Church of God will hold a weekend revival on Saturday and Sunday, March 5 and 6. Services will begin at 7 on Satur day night and 6 on Sunday night with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. James Griffin, who is evangelism and home missions director for the Church of God in western North Carolina, will be the guest speaker. There will also be special singing. The pastor is the Rev. Luther Chambers, The Odd Couple This Weekend p The Davie County Theater CoiB-? pany’s performance of Simon’s "The Odd Couple’’ wfll' open Thursday, March 3 with w ; 8 p.m. show at the B.C. Bro^ auditorium. 5,' Perfonnances will run until Sun day, March 6, with evening shows March 3-5; at 8, and .matint^ Saturday and Sunday aAemoons^t 3..; ^ Tickets may be purchased at t& : box office in the auditorium.: g ;> I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN I CHURGt ? I Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Hedler I Hwy 158 W est Clem m ons 766-4631^ PRE-SCHOOL & Mothers Morning Out Macedonia Moravian Church N.C. 801 & Interstate 40)^ h a v e o p e n in g In a ll c la s s e s a n d M o th e rs M o rn in g O u t 1858 Resister Now For Fall Cali 998-4394 998-3776 SERVICE ?. FUNERAL DffiECTORS; 128 Years of Service , NATIONAL SELECTEp MORTICIANS t 4i(Kvvni)NS * 722-6101 O N S M / •|i() MiiJdlcbtook Dtiw s.K,ih m'.,., sinri .MK.MHEK HY INVlTA'riON Ctcmmam J 722-<)ll«. CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 J Koyra.Ua K.u.i Clemmons t<Xl, 766-4715 405 S, M»in Suw^ Uuvif County Pliwie NuhjIht 998-3428 t,x*in|ian V IIK - l) \\ II- ( ()| ^ ^ ^ I N 1 KKl’KISl. RKCOKl), THURSDAY. NJAKCH 3, I98« There’s A New Store In Town... G i f t s & O f f i c e S u p p l i e s 21 N. M a in S t M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 63 4-3 4 1 8 C o m e T o S e e U s ! A s k f o r O s c a r F o s t e r ^SAV^ 30“l - I O I M F I L E C A B I N E T S Available In Tropic Sand, Putty, Black or Gray 2 Drawer Letter File #512 List 141.00 ea.98^0S A L E 2 Drawer Legal File #512 C List 169.00 ea. S A L E 1 1 8 3 0 4 Drawer Letter File *514 List 192.00 ea. S A L E 1 3 4 ^ 0 4 Drawer Legal File »514 C List 224.00 ea. S A L E 1 5 6 8 ° A C C O ,W O RU ) PA PER C U P S Ho. Rogulnr Paper Clips »723B0 List iAOIm f (hOUMfHj Jum bo Paper Clips >’72580 List 6.00/m SALEl^® SALES^® LIQUID PAPER CORRECTION FLUIDS ti'.cipler Lisi 10.95 S A L E 8 ° ° ” 767 Full Strip S ta p le r L(st 21.95 S A L E -| 0 2 5 UM.m*!*. topStil>U*r AliStP«i Co'^M'uCtion, f uH» ¥,ifhPin* O' to A o* Cofo'i Speodpoint Stap le sHighest OuaMy Staples 10O^TT^ouninViTir ttrrd-6 Point Reusabio Plasitc Bo 36440 HaUStno 5000/bo* FuH Strip 5000/bOJc354S0 1% «3t 161WK Walr\ut/ TfopiC Sand ^ «3116t-WP Walnut/ ■ Black H a i M 6 0 ” x 3 0 ” D o u b le P e d e s t a l D E S K List 342.00 S A L E 2 3 9 4 0 564-01 Bond While 575-01 Mistake Out List 159 S A L E 1 . 2 0 >5XX-01 Colors; Buf(, Pink, 747-01 Pen 4 Ink S A L E Llghl Green, Bkie, Canary, 710-01 Just lor Copies ^ O C Green, Goldenrod, Ivory, Gray 3XX-01 colors List 1.69 1 . Z O 2.252.25 #99PL Half StripPller List 10.50 S A LE 7 9 0 Compel SI*p)«</I«ckK Uisl urn sinD o( supi«» A«ii(»tiie tn « ot Cotof* IDUO-TANG P e n d a f le x PtMtic Ui6« *nd bt*nk inc«ud»d• Oh>« »R*d• Y*<k>w » • Of*y • Vtol#J• Bright 0/»«n • A»*on»d HANGING FOUJERS • ■1152-1/5 Leller List 15 20/b»SALE 9 .9 9 • 4153-1/5 Legal List 17.60/6* S A L M I .4 9 FR A M E S •94420 Lottor List 5.05/oa SALE 2 .5 0•94430 SALE 2 .8 0 Popular and economical report covers and ^ rllo llo s all available In a variety of colors. 25 per box. •■-List SA LE 50125 Double Pocket Portlotio S.75 S.tOax. 51258 Border 4 Panel HeponCvti.w/ranB» 11-50 7.15b* 54128 Obi Pocket Portlollow/Tanos 16.25 lO.lSs* - 53540 Cloar Front Report Covers w/Tangs . 27.50 H.IOb* 11 P T . t ^ A N S L A FILE FOLDERS Brtnd SIGNATUREPADS- Colors OVER:% DtffiSTEBftSKETS^ 1/3 4 1/6 Loiter SA LE 100/box500 BOX . 1/3 4 1/S Legal SA LE 100/box900 BOX PILO T PR EC ISE ROLLING BALL PEN ________ SAVE OVER 3||J| PLAIN PAPa COPIER «!«TIIAHSPA«EMCIES( > »n«ln SlatkHWry Quality 1« PoutKj Mkro-Ptrloriled, Av»ll>t>t« In » V»rt<rty ol Coktt* BJuc, Ony. Ivory, Rom. OoM (nd WMK S itr* 4 t Li«ig.96/dot S A L E 6 .4 9 /doz •¥■ I It rrtiLU l l9 2 0 / d o » 8 A L e 1 1 .9 5 « o i •Vi 1 14 l«M<List 21.72/dOi 8A LE1 3 .7 5 /d O J 2 0 P O U N D - L E T T E R S IZ E XEROGRAPHIC PAPER M IRSheets # 1 ■ V s a l e “ W Mlcro-Predsloo, Comlor1»t>le Wtlllt\g. Tough Tungilen Cart>ld« B«IL''?„ SiainlcM Sleel Point. BX-5 • Precise .6mm S A L E 1185 1.09 EA 1:1 ozBX-7 - Precise-7mm List 15,48/dOi AVartetyotlnkColois, RAZOR POINT PEN Extr* Fine Point tor Steady Writing. Durable Ptaitk; Polnt-Wrlles and Writes., SW-tOPP- RaiOf Point -i-nm List 1 a08/dot S A L E ^ 0 ' A V«letyol Ink Colors. . S l O ^ l O OZ RERLLABLE STIC K BALLPOINT PEN Reliable Ballpotnt Pen with Tough Tungsten A A l P Carbide BalL Medium or Rno Po)nl Black, B h ie .^ ^ 'T 'T Red. BP-S Bsllpolnl. List lOee/doj . / 0 » P E A & 25 DZ B u r r o u g h s INFORMATION PROCESSING RIBBONSN U -K (jrE Q U A L IT Y D E P E N D A B L E R IB B O N S List SALE 4 60 3.70 [A 930 5.25». 7.40 5^201> 4.75 3.85 U DM152 Ptir.luf/Epsofi Mxao 895 5.25 u OM153 Prtnter/EpsonMXIOO 11,00 6.950 B182 Xofoj Uomorywnlot 182TLDLift o«BI82 (0/b«) B192 IBM Who«l*nlor 102LT Litt on B192 I N a t l o n a l # 6 8 S E R I E S RING BINDERS Quality Ring ^'1' Binders. 4,75 2 . 7 5 SolldGraln )>■ 4,75 2 , 7 5 t t e . 1»- =06 4 . 7 5 PocKel. 2" e.90 5 . 8 5 Varielyol mna Q 7 tyColofs, 3 Aigner “WHILE YOU WERE OUT” BOOKSLISI SALE 50176 <OOS<!tt 2'. >5V," r.75 S.8S r.O-378 200 5«U 2‘*"«.5V." 5 00 3.75 50 /26 200 Sols 4'."« 5Vi" 7.25 5.25 A mo&sagHS p«/ pao® Duphcalo carbonlosa Softalk TELEPHONE REST S A L ECS95Beigo > Black ' Ivory List 8.49/ea Cg^E30B> out Mntinp I Llat 43.50 SALE 3 3 . 8 f f /tMx; #522 Clear with sensing strip Llat 47.50 » A tt 3 7 ;00/t>OK jiANWAMNr A ■’ ‘ T A Ji Cm > 36 yi u$i 2,00 lAU t ,55/roii ^-‘36 yd. Lui 2.G4 SALE 2.10/ro« TAPE DISPENSER «C40 D«(ux9 Mode! . :Btqwa Putty : .Bteck U U O EA PACKAeiNG TAPEFor Heavy-Duty Packaging. Spill : ^ Resistant U.S. Postal Ar----^ - •3750-2 Tan or Clear) 2'«60 Yds. ListS.06 . 8 A L E % ^ ! ^ nou ZEBRA PEN & PENCIL SET /SAVE Hi»n J^oint Pun iintl Automatic P«nc»l .iiul lasy to HohJ Tifvyitf Gtip*> .30 ■ Ml ,10t Pen A P«nc»l Sotiisi SALE 2 . 7 5 SCT «F30t Pen or «M301 Poncii Usi 198 SALE 1,38 EA WASTEBASKETS Large 20" #2957 List »7» Ea.Sale • 74020,21 3 hole AdjuslablB 2 01 3 hole punching BlacK or fully List l6 85/ea S A LE • 74060,51 ? ho««Punchui up to 2b s>hool» BlacK 01 Putty 12” Libt t6 96/oa S ALE 12 “® F e a t u r e DAVIK COl v rv KNTKRl’KISK KKC'OKl). TMl RSDAV. MAKCH 3, I98g-ID ! Todd Wallace: Fight For Life L e g i o n P l a y e r R e c o v e r i n g F r o m C r i p p l i n g A c c i d e n t By kdiuiie Clalla^lu'r Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocotd Sotiiotimos 1 ixlil Wailaci.' just likes Id gii u[i to die (up of the big hill back of Staniiounl Iligli School and gaze clown at the Toolblill aTKl baseball-rie-kisi-He-re4UciiilH;r!'_!he goals he set for hini.self as a sophomore and junior when he starred lor thiTRams in both sports. Now, as a senior, his goal is not to duplicate those feats. To day. it’.s simply to walk across the llelds again. It’s been six months since Wallace did walk, the result of an automobile accident suffered a few hours after he had gotten two hits in a Mocksville Legion baseball game. .Always on a pcdaslal as far as athletics, suddenly he found him.self confmed to a whcclchair, the victim of a bruised spinal cord. Since then, he ha.s had to fight frustration, depression and acccptancc. But he is coping — and succeeding. I truly feel I’ll walk again one day,” he .said last week. ‘‘Everylimc 1 go to the doctor, the percentages of it happening get better.” Wallace says there arc other reasons he is keeping his chin up, especially the support he has received from the people of Mocksvillc, a town that hiis practically adopted the 17-year old. “ The first day after the accident, my hospital room w'as fill ed with people from Mocksville,” he said. “ People I didn’t even know. I didn’t realize how many people knew about it and cared about me. It was something special.” Ju ly 16 Started Well iNo one was feeling better on the a-igJit of Julv 16. 1987 than Todd Wallacc. He had just gotten two hits for a Mocksvillc team that was peaking in the playoffs. He decided he’d go to Ron Sidman’s home in Clemmons with several other teammates and watch -movies. He Icfl for his Yac ~viHj !i-ffii rn'T’-j'* " 'u and said he did not fee! sleepy. But only a mile from home, he doz ed off. ' “ 1 had rolled the window down and turned tJic radio up try- ' ing to stay awake,” Wallacc said, “ but 1 did fall asleep. I felt the car hit the ditch and when I jerked it, I just ducked.” Wallace was pinned in the 1985 Blazer for 50 minutes. One of the first to reach him was a cousin. David Oliver. ; ' ‘'He knew he was hurt/’ Oliver said. “ He couldn't fee! his legs.” I The bruised spinal cord left Wallace in the hospital for three weeks flat on his back. “ It was weird,” he said. “ I couldn’t sec anything but the ceiling. I liad always been able to move and all of a sudden, I felt helpless.” • r Stamiount football'coach B.W . Holt was there af^er hearing of the accident. ; '“ I got to the hospital at 5 a.m. and I was in shock,” Holt iaid. “ We were all very hurt aixi concerned. Not only was Todd a'great athlete, he was also a leader at this school. Even now, 1 .wonder if we’ve done enough.” Sports Only Love » S^rts was my only love,” Wallacc says. From his 8th birthday, Wallace had received accolades for wnat he accomplished on the playing field. And heading into ; whW was to be his greatest school year, he appeared ready to ;rcach up and grab the stars. t'A s a junior at Slarmount, he was the main.stay on both the I football and baseball teams. The Elk in Tribune named him Tri- I County Defensive Player of the Year. In baseball, he hit .340. And though standing only 5-7, colleges were interested in him in both sports. v ‘f‘Todd was so respected in our conference thnl at least half Todd Wallacc looks out over the .Slarmount High School foot ball and baseball fields, where he was once an all-conference of tlie football coaches called him or went to see him while he was in the hospital,” Holt .said. "B ill Dooley at Wake Forest also called. I’m sure that meant something to him to know there w'cre so many w'ho cared. “ He was a tremendous athlete,” .said Starmount a-ssistant prin cipal Brad Storie, a former baseball player himself at North Carolina. “ The students always rallied around Todd bccause he was such a competitor and leader.” So that’s why Wallace was more than apprehensive about go ing back to Starmount for his senior year in a whcclchair. He was tutored at home until November, when he finally joined his cla.ssmates. “ I’ve always been active and' never lied down so I was scared and curious of how tliey would treat me. ! didn’t want anybody to pity me. At first, I fell like ever>'one was staring. But they’ve lincbacker in football and catehcr in baseball. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher.) all treated me normally and made me realize that there was nothing to be ashamed of.” ■. In fact, his friends still come to his grandmother’s home, where > he lives, each morning and help him dress. They push his; wheelchair to class. And he still goes out with his buddies on;? the weekend. “ Actually, this hasn’t bothered my social life that much,” Wallacc said. “ I ’m becoming more confident each day." Tough Just Watching y ' v. Perhaps the toughest part of going back to Starmount was wat- , ching the Rams play football. The team finished 10-2 and made the state playoffs. “ Our first game against North Iredell was real sad,” See Former Legion — P. 3-D,: vyallacc helps a classmate In shop class. feHow students help him Wing him to school and push him to all of triJclaascs. a H'heelchair, Slannount stutlents rally around Todd W allace, «ho is still a leader at the^ high school, V ri -1)A\ IK (D I M V 1;NTKR1’KISK RlX'ORn, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1988 Problems Keep Popping Up In New Building Under Control Center nrcmcn work to control n grass Tire Feh. 23 behind IJamcs Baptist Church. High winds spread the Tire across two acres into nearby «(M»ds. — i’boto bj' Robin Kergusson Board Turns Down Phone Request By Kathy D. ChafTIn Davie County Enlorpriso-Recofd Fire marshal Glen Stanley's tim- ~TTn; ^viii uff Mnri-lriy cd county commissioners to ap prove a telephone for his car. It sctfnvi liiat former Are nutrslul Jim Tourvillc, who resigned last summer, had also requested a car phone and got it, but commis sioners weren’t pleased with the way it was used. “ We had some problems with it," said Chairman R.C. Smith, declining to elaborate. "1 don’t think the board is in the mood to endorse (another car phone) at this particular time.” Smith said he didn't think there would be that many occasions when Stanley couldn’t com municate by radio with other agen cies involved in Arc investigations. Stanley respondedr'Tverun in to a number in the last two weeks. Again, there's no purchase of a phone required, just a monthly fee." But that fee, S70 plus the cost of any long-distance calls, is costly. Smith said. In justifying his request, Stanley said he oftentimes needs to make telephone calls while at the scene of a fire. Many times, the informa tion cannot be communicated over the radio because anyone with a scanner can hear what is being said. "And it’s not a good policy to go to a neighbor’s hou.se and use the phone, especially at 3 o'clock in the morning," he said. Because he spends a lot of lime in his car, Stanley said a phone would allow him to use that time to call fire chiefs or communicate with count) "It would increase my productivi- ly," he said. Stanley .siiid tlic county coukl rent the phone for a nwnthly fee of S70. AJl phone calls within Davie County would be included in the base fee, he said. Because the car phone would be a 998 number, Stanley said he could also call Winston-Salem without being charged for a long distance call. In about 18 months, the phone company offering the .service is changing to another system, whereby the county would be able to use the cellular f^ne bought for Tourvillc, thereby reducing the monthly fee, he .said. Other commissioners, hov/ever, agreed with their chairman. " I feel the same way," said Commissioner F.W. Slate. Said Contmi.ssioner Buddy Alex ander: "W e just got out of it." Smith asked Sumley, who sumed work Dec. 1, to try to gel by the best he could without a car telephone. Also at the meeting, commis sioners passed unanimously a resolution approving the hiring of Daniel Hughes of Black-sburg, Va.. for the area agricultural agent posi tion tliat the county .supports jointly with Yadkin County. Ronnie niompson, director of the Davie County Agriculiurai lix- County Science Fair Held Tlie Davie County Science Fair was held last Friday and Saturday at South Davie Junior High. Seventy-seven projects were entered by students in the sixth through the ninth grades. Judges for the event were David Gramley~oi CeWtsTrHe-,— Sara Davine of Winslon-Salem, and Monda Griggs from Horizons Unlimited in Salisbur)'. Cash prizes, plaques, riblwns and certificates were awarded. Eleven winning projects were awarded plaques and cash prizes. These projects will represent Davie County in the Regional Science Fair at Lenoir-Rhyne College on March 18. The winners were: Junior Division First placc $50 prize to Kevin Goolsby, South Davie Jr. High: Runner-up, $25 prize to Rachel Hardin and Daniell Hart^ss, South Davie; Runner-up, $25 prize lo Holly Williams, Cooleemee School; Honorable mention, $15 priz.e to Kristen Levernez, Pinebrook Sch(wl; Honorable mention, $15 prize lo Bobby McCanls, North Davie Jr. High; “ ^ ; - Honorable mention, $15 prize to Ben lidwaixls, Mocksville Middle. •Senior Division First place, $50 prize to Katherine Ugon, North Davie Jr. High; Runner-up, $25 pri/£ to George Euing; Runner-up, $25 prize to Christina and Maria DePalnia and Julie Chaflin, South Davie Jr. High; Honorable mention, $15 prize to Bryan Mills, North Davie Jr. Higli; Honorable incntion, $15 prize to Chris D'Avino, South Davie Jr. High. ‘I tension Service, introduced Hughes, wIk) graduated hist spring from Virginia Polyteclinic Institute in Blacksburg, to commissioners, Hughes received a bachelor of science degree in animal husban- dry' from the instituicr----- “ This will he liis first prufcs- sioiiiil job c\)x-ncni.c.’■ nuimpMiti said. Hughes said he was bom and raised on a beef farm and has con siderable experience in the agricJflure industry'. He said he hopes to work for a belter future tor agricultun:. The area agricultural agent posi tion has been vacant siiKc Nov. 1, Thompson .said. Smith welcomed Hughes lo the county on the behalf of commis sioners. "Anything we can do to assist you. plea.sc call on us." he said. Thompson said Hughes will start work March 1*1. Other business covcred at the meeting — which was held a week eariier than nonnal because sonic commissioners plan lo ailend the National A.ssociation of Counties' legislative conference in Washington. D.C., next week — is listed below: • Commissioners approved .spending an estimated S12.300 lo reroof the auditorium al ihe Brock Center. County Manager John Barber said the new roof would be comprised of shingles wiih a 20-year warranty. David Bailey, who recently reroofed the old part of the Davie County Health Department building, will do the work, he said. Vice Chairman Bill Foster said the roofing work needs lo l>e done before the guttering on the building is replaced. Smilh .said ihe county needed lo proceed with the renx)fing as soon as po.ssible. Alexander agreed. "W e’ve been looking at tliis for a long lime," he said. • Commissioners approved by a unanimous vote a tentative alloca tion of $5,509 in local matching funds (5 percent) for Older Americans Act projects in the county. The projects, funded an- ■ nii.nllv sinci^ thff aci was approved 10 years ago, provide assi.siain.e to- M'liiiir cili/cns. 11) Kalhv I), t'hiifrin Davio County Enterprlso-Recofd Davie Ccniniy commissioners continue lo Ix; plagued by problems with the new building connccling the social services and health depart menis. This lime, it's the commcxles. County Manager John Barber told conunissioners Monday ihal Ihe commodes installed in the building were loo low lo meel .slate handicap regulations. _ When CQiiMy officials .saw them, they questiotieaT^fehirecta—wiih- Ram.say A.ssociates of Salisbury as to whether the conmiodes met the regulations. Architects later found that ihey were not the high-profile commtxles needed to accomodate handicapped people. So they told Webb Heating and Air Conditioning of Advance, the firm awarded the plumbing con tract for the 8,000-square-foot building, to correct the problem. Webb responded by using ex tenders lo raise the commode seats, but the architects and county of ficials .said that wouldn’t do. Barber said the plumbers arc now planning to replace the low commodes wiih higher ones. When he mentioned that the work might require more money, Chairman R.C. Smith said: "Cenainly not at our expense." "W e don’t want our contigency fund used for someone else’s mistake," he said. At a Feb. 23 meeting of the county social services board, James Clark, director of the department, reported that architects had approv ed the interior of the new building. "That doesn’t mean that the con tractors don’t still have some m ns.” he said. • nie bo;ird voted lo pay five in voices from Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Lid., the engineering finn hired to handle improvements to the county’s water treatment plant in Cooleemee. Tlie louil amount of the invoices is less than $10,000, Barber .said. • Commissioners also voted to pay a S7,450 invoice from W.K. Dickson & Company, the engineering finn hired to design a new waicr treatment plant plann ed for the Big Yadkin in nor- i))eastem Davie. Hie invoice is half the lump fee being charged by the firm for the site selection pha.se of the plant. Representatives of tlie firm met wiih commissioners in executive (clo.sed) se.ssion for about an hour and a half to discuss the selection of a site for the plant. Engineers eijriier narrowed the possible sites lo six. • A petition requesting that Beech Sireel be added to the slate secondary roads system was ac cepted by commissioners, who voicd 10 recommend tliat the N.C. Department of Transportalion ap prove Ihe request. • Commissioners met in ex ecutive .session with Johnny Frj'e, the county's EMS (emergency mcdica! service) director (or about an hour to discuss a peraonnel mat- icr. Though the board went back into open session afterward, no ac- lion was taken. The N.C. 0|>en Meetings Ltw allows governmental boards lo go into execulive or closetl session lo discuss cenain mailers specified in Ihe law, sucli as personnel, con tracts or land acquisition. and this still needs to be repaired," he .said. Work on ihe paving began ear ly Iasi week, he .said. Work is al.so being done to prepare a lol behind tlie building for a parking lot. Also at ihe meeting, Clark look board members on a lour of the old social services building, where about $15,000 in renovation work has been completed. Two offices up front were turn ed into a lobby lo accomodate more clients and two offices in the -fornicr-food^iampji.rca^nJh<^bot- tom floor of the building were' combined to make a large break room for employees. The former break room upstairs was turned in to an office. , With the renovations and the level of offices used by social ser vices employees in the new building, Qark said the department now has adequate room in which to work. "But we don’t have a > surplus of rooms,” he said. - Social services employees’* of fices arc on die top floor of the new building, while health department, employees work in offices on the middle and lower levds: In other business, Clark rcportedSI that a state review of the departjf menis allocations throu;^ the Lo ^ | Income Energy Assistance Pri^i gram, which assists he^y pMpie| with fuel bills, was * genci^lyl positive. "They had found a^ii@ pie of errors in two tiiftocirt cais^|| but overall it was a very fgpt^f review,” he said. - Clark also' |-eportrf ]to t^ Smith, social Work siijK ^ i^ l ^ the departinent, has been askei'itq^^ make a presenuUbn ing national: Council _________ confbrence in Washington, D.C.^ Clark said the outside work tias STiiitii wiii Ln.--K-rr!n7p'»n!H tri not been through a final inspection becau.se it’s not finished. “ 'There’s a couple of areas in the back of the building where the pavement was damaged during the construction, conference by two social workersI In another matter, Clarkv said < I board members would start workll on the department’s : proposed J budget at their next meeUng.^i’,* I Vote For Billy R. Shelton Republican Candidate For County Commissioner In The M a y } Primary Political Ad Paid For By Bitty R. Shetton - Ham Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday March 5, 1988 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. | Highw ay 601 North of M o cksviil^ ll T A K E O UT O R D ER S A V A IL A B L E l Call 492-7772 1 Y o u A ll C o m e !! -I < t\ Does your homeowners insurance guarantee to replace your home no matter what the cost? AUstat« will. With an AUstatfl l^omo Replacement Cost Guariuit«e, Allstate will pay to rebuild your home just the way it was. Evenlflt'costafar more than your coveragel /llls ta te * AU»i*U liiMf wic« Compuy Steve Rldenhour 820 S. Main St Mocksville, NC 2702B 704-634-0669 kir ill14k (fW (u mDIAM O N COLD CALUKY II* i\(l ill 1)A\ II Cor.vrv km KRI'KISK RKCORD, THUKSDAV, m arch 3, 1988-3D Former Legion Catcher Recovering From Wreck ( iiiiliiuu-tl 1-111111 !’. l-l) .ill.Ki.' s.i;. ^ " I lu’ I,Ills c iiu‘ .1 '.i.indiiii; in.iiicii li u.iv iiHigh ii> wakh iny UMiiim.ucs, Init llu’> .ill loali/i'd lli.il I uiuiM Iv iHil iIktc V iili iIk’iii iI ilic .Kiiilcni h.i<.li\'i tl.ipiH'llCtl I'Ik-N loiii MK- itK-S u:irilci.l mr mi ilio Mili'lincs," Not ('Illy tluit, llie Riiins askcil h:!ii Id ho li Icaiii c'apiaiti. Helorc fact) j;amc, lie was rollcil lu miil- licki lor ilic L'otn toss aiiil at aliiiosi c.icli j’ame. \vhcl)iiT honx; or away, he rcccivc(.l a rousing ovation. "'l'o<lil hiitl the option of talking; to the team, just like he was a coach." says Holt. “ It was gtnxi for him and gixnl for the players, ■ oruTcver-cnriTplnincd-ijNiut a sprained ankle or minor injury again iKcaasc of him. He was iheir inspiration." At halftimc of a game with arch- rival Forbush, Starmount found itself lied 13-13. Wallacc went in to the locker riKini and gave his team(nntc.s a tongue-la.shing. Wallacc laughs about it now. “ I told them they were playing WRD Wins Quiz Bowl On Wedne.sday, Feb. 24, William R. Davie hosted the se cond annual Quiz Bowl in the school’s media ccntcr. Participants were sclccicd from ihc Acadcmically Gifted (AG) students at William R. Davie and Mockiivillc Middle schools. Team membciTi from William R. Davie were Amy Whaley, Jason , pcrebcc. Holly Hobson and Rcbekah Phillips. Charlotte Winters and Emily Campbell were alternates. Team members from Mocksville Middle School were Brooke Potts, Ucn lidwards, brad uigiis sini>,' ho S.1SS "Thcs ucic luckv lhf\ uiTc j;i'lliii_L' Ihf lIi.iik c to pl.iN .It .ill I loKl ilu-in 111 taki- ad 111 ihcir l.ilciils '' 1 loll says ol lli.il iiii;lu ''Ik- j:ot oil thou ease .1 hitlo, hut th.it's iho kind 111 [(layer ho was lie was on ly 5-7, hut lie would kiuvk tlio hock out ol you " Starmount athlotes had to deal w ith more than Wallace's tragods Mickcy Dulin. another liKitliall player, drowned duTTng the schtnil year. "Our young people went through a great deal of adversity this past season," says Holt. "When things like this happen, _JiwtbaJ|jJtxsn’t matter tliat much." I’liinninK For College Wallace loves talking about his athletic memorie.s, but he is realistic enough to know they’re just that — memories. He is lix)king tosvard the future with e.xpcctations as high as they were during hi.s sports career only six months before. He hopes to at- tetid a community college after graduation and then go on to the University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte. And SVallace says he thinks he will succecd, regardless of his condition. "A bruised sjiinal cord is like a bruise on your arm or log," ho sass "It just takes time to heal riioy're talking about a 12-to- IS iihintli (KTiiKl ami rna_\(x- by thou 1 can walk. If the spinal cold had tieen cut, then I'd really have problems so I fee! pretty lucks "I ha\e feeling in iiiy logs." Wallace adds with a glint in Ins eye, "and I can stand up with the use of a walker. I can lighten the iinisclos in my logs. Ilieonly thing 1 can’t feel is hot and coki uaior but ho[vfully, that w ill come, also. "When I first svcnt in the hospilal, there was only a 25 |ier- cent chance I would walk. Now, it 's up to 50 or /it) and iLgoi.s_bi;!.:__ ter with each visit. The divtors are all very optimistic. "In my mind. 1 know I’m not going to stay like this," he say.s. "With my determination, I’m go ing to walk again. Hut knowing I’m not going to play sports again is very tough. It’s always been such a big part of me." That’s why Wallace takes solace in just silting at the top of that big hill back of his high .school and remembering. "It’s kind of hard to l>elievc,’’ he says.Todd Wallace liri.s weights to gain back strength.__Phott^y Ronnie Gallagher M o c k s v i l l e D e m o c r a t s T o M e e t The Democratic precinct meetings for the North and South Mocksvillc precincts will be held jointly at the Davie County Office Building on South Main Street on Thursday, March 3. at 8 p.m. It is open to all registered Democrats and others interestc*d in party busirwss. 9 From Davie Audition For Band On Jan. 16, band students froin approximately 50 .schools in the Nonhwcstcm Band D'lstrict went -in I enoir-Rhvnc College to audi- Jason Tuttcrow. Sarah Bahnson and Katrina Burroughs were alternates, . The cuiitcit wus divided into three rounds of five, 15 and 20 minutes. Questions were selected from *’Tlie Quiz Bowl, Middle School Edition" and asked by Pat- sy Crenshaw, curriculum facilitator for the two schools. Students used a computer pro gram timed system to indicate knowledge of the answers. All questions were valued at one point cach. The goals of the program arc: to foster academic achievement; to in crease pride in the AG program; to stimulate and challenge 4th — 6th grade AG students; and to pro mote leadership. The results of the event, were 40 correct answers for William R. Davie School and 35 correct answers for Mock-sville Middle ■School. tion for the All-District Band. Davie had nine students to at tend. Tl)cy played a prepared solo, scales and sightreading. The solo and scales each counted 30 pcrcent of the total .score and the sightreading wa.s worth 40 pcrcent. The students with the highest total scores are placed either in the Symphonic or Concert Band, Sym phonic being the higher of the two. Davie had three students to place in each band. Yvonne Cosentino. flute, Hank Jones, flute, and Gayla Hollar, clarinet placed in the Symphonic Band. Pam Stapf, flute, Karen James, alto-clarinet, and Jimmy Brown, tenor sax placed in the Concert Band. The clinic was held on Feb. 26 at Appalachian State University. The students prepared music under conduaors for a concert which was presented on Sunday afternoon. Those students placing high cfKxigh in the Symphonic Biind will have tlK opportunity to audition for-n'li Hnrinrs BaiKl. This band will cot\sist of the tKSt musicians in the state. Tlic auditions will be held on March 12 at High Point Central High Schtx>l. Vvonne Cosentino and Gayla Hollar will be atterkling these auditions. During this meeting, precinct delegates to the county convention to be held at the Courthou.se on April 9 will be choscn. All Democnitic candidates who attend the meeting will be recognized. Wanda Edwards, Eighth District Democratic Party Cliaimuin and c;indidate for tlie N.C. Hou.se from this district, will discuss plans for the district and state conventions to be held later this summer. _ A video produced for the Nonh W H Y W A IT F O R T O U R “EAX R B FIJN D Carolina l^emocratic Party which introduces all of the m.ijor I>:mocraiic candidates for presi dent will be shown at tix: end of the nicciiiig. Voter registration will also be available. WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST/ U SE HfitR BLOCICS RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It'S available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not. IT'SFASXr For more details or to see If you u «,p n w y now. Mock«vlH« Houn Cooh»*m«« Shopp»i^ O iiil*r,-• 310 Laxlngton Road <’ 284-27*4 ' -• 634-3203 Mond»y-Frtd»y . Saturday' Monday-Frfd«y Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon . a-II Noon; 8.30-8:00 8:30-1:00 1:00-5:00 p.m. , ' l». . • W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of 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 weeksjTLpnth^ or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you've been involved in an accident, call us lor 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 Chiropractic Clinic of Mocksville 501 Wilkesbofo Street • Mocksvillf 634-2512 HOURS: MON .TUES. WEO FRI. 9 AM (o 6 PM TMUR5. SAT 9 AM to 1 PM by klin Kmncna L ea d ersh ip in th e N orth C arolin a T radition In tw elve years of public scrx'lce, A1 Gore has dem onstrated tlie leadership q u alities Im portant to you. He has fought for a sound So cial S e cu rity and health care system , e.\celienee in education, and a strong n atio n al defense. As president, A1 G ore w ill retu rn leadership and In tegrity to the “N\nTite-Hoi±se.—He Is a leader in the N ortli C aro lin a trad ition. A L G O R E D em ocrat fo r P re sid e n t Paid for by Davie CiUzens tor Al GofV> Committee i ;l I 4d-dami<: c o u n tn ’ i:n tkri-risk RKCoRn. T h ursd ay, m arch i , !9»8 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t ntc lollowKtfj ca.M\s wore i1isch>s- ed ol ilurinj; Davic Districl C'nurl on l-'cb. 28. Pre.siiling \v;i,s Judge RdIkti \V Johnson. l*roscculint: was assislanl district attorney. Jessie Ciinley. The case^ are listed by defen dant. clutrgc, and sentence. — NJicliacl Ray Asbcll, driving while licen.sc revoked, no vehicle registration, no operator’s licen.sc, no insurance on vehicle, sentenc ed to 6 months .suspended lor 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate nuxor vchicic until properly licensed, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Gerald Dean Benton. DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14). sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, not operate motor vchicic until properly liccascd, pay S300 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment from nKntal health ccntcr and participate in any rccommcndcd treatment, spend 7 days in jail, remain of general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. Appealed. , — Dale Scott Bradley, driving while license permanently revok ed, reduced by DA to i» operator's license, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court cosls, not operate nxjtor vehicle until properly licens ed. ciiniplctf .ilcoliol iiiul ilru^ ciluc'.itiiin irall'ic schiHil at mental IrmUIi cciilcr .i:til participale iii any rccniniiKMKlod trcatiiieiit, |KT(drm 4S hi nils ei'iiinninity service work, not viiilatc state or federal laws, re main ot general giKul bchavjoi — I-uiH'n Raymond Hnttain Jt , twociHiiits assault, eommunieating threats, dismissed, — Ronald I'errell Church, no operator's 'license, S25 and costs. — Richard William Deal, driv ing left of center, reduced by DA to un.safe traffic movement. SIO and cost.s; consuming malt beverage in piLssenger area of \ ehi- -ele, i! ismi.ssed______________ ~ Charles W, Davidson, reckless driving, failure to drive to edge of road upiin apprtxich of blue light and siren, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $1(X) fine and court costs, not violate stjiie or federal laws, rcnuin of general good behavior. — James Howard Decess, driv ing left of center, transptirting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .16). .sentenced to 60 days suspcntled for 2 years, surrender license and not operate motor vchicic until pmpcr- ly liccascd. pay $100 fine and coun costs, obtain substance abuse as.scssment and participate in any recommended treatment, eoniplete alcohol and drug education tiaHie scluHil at mental health center, |x t form 24 hours conuiumity service work, not violate state or federal laws, rctiuiin of general uixhI behavior. - Louie Carl Dohy, carrying concealed weap*.)!!, dismissed on condition weaf^m !s destroyed • Jeffrey Todd (iregory, reckless driving, rediicai b> DA to unsafe tialllc movement. S25 and costs. ~ David Han Jr., DWI (Hreathaly/.er results, .14). .sentenced to 60 days sasjiendcd lor 2 years. p;iy SKX) fine and court costs, surrendcr-licease and_uui_ operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic schinil at mental health ccnter. [vrfurm 24 hours community serv ice work, not violate slate or federal Liws, renuin of general giKxl behavior. — Dana Kelly Head, no vehicle insurance or registration, S50 and costs. Tammy Howell, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay court costs, make restitution for victim’s nuxticul bills not covered by insurance, not hara.vs. threaten, iussault or lia\ e any communication with James Scott, obtiiin a job and remain gainfully employed, not H i g h w a y P a t r o l Two women were charged Ibllowing an accidcnt on State Road 1655 Feb. 25. ’ According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones of the N.C. riiVli»n>> riilin!, T~i— Bowman, 19, of Glcmmons, was chargcd with traveling Icfl of center und Marion Sinuell Bailey, 37, of Route 3, Advancc was charged with failure to wear a seatbelt afler Bowman's 1984 Toyota hit Baileys •i978 Buick. , 4 Bowman had been traveling Morth in a sharp curve on SR 1655 iwhile Bailey was headed south in curve. Bowman applied brakes to the vehicle too quickly, causing to slide and strike the Buick, |on« said. Damage to the Toyota was festimated at S7,5(X) and to the >Buick, S900. : ; itlin e Cars Damaged In Wreck |i Three cars were damaged in an JaccidOTt Feb, 23, repotted Trooper JL.D. Chappell. '5 Chad Matthew Sechrest, 16, of ;|<orth Main Street, Mocksville, ‘“vas traveling north on U.S. 601 ini|vi-----„ — || 1982 Ford and failed to sec traf- »|ic ahead of him had .slowed, Chap- fjwll said. ji Chappell said the FonJ hit a 1976 ♦Toyota, driven by Enise ^Rodriguez, 18, of Route 1, Ad- [.Vancc, causing it to strike another fVehicle, a 1983 Cadillac driven by [John Stanley Mcrony II, 17, of 'Spyglass Drive, Advancc. I* Damage to the Ford was f'estimated at $700 and to the jJroyota, $200. The Cadillac had an ijMtimated $150 in damage, jj Chappell chargcd Sechrest with '•failure to reduce speed. ‘Oldsmobik Strikes Brick Wall J While driving on Crosby Way :prive in Bermuda Village Feb. 22, Jvlichael Allen Cline, 18, of Route 4, Advance accclcrated the 1977 :*01dsmobiIe he was driving to a ;jiigh rate of speed causing him lo IJose control of the car. Line Sgt. G.E. Mull said the car ■ fan off the right shoulder of the Jroadway into a construction area ,’innd struck a large brick wall, I Damage to the Oldsmobile was ;|cstimated at $1,000. Charged In Accident Sj While turning left into a • driveway Feb. 24, a 1977 ’X>ldsmobile was struck from I,•behind by a 1987 Ford, according »Jto a report by Mull. *! Kenneth Eugene Correll of 1‘Routc 4, Mocksville, wa^ driving |lthe Oldsmobile when the Ford, , I’drivcn by Dana Weldon Correll of U.S-601, Coolecinee, slid approx- f imaiely 60 n. before striking it :J; from ^hind. | L The driver o f the Ford lold M(||l looked down and didn't see the ■fi' „ other car until it was too late. A deputy from the Davic Coun ty Sheriffs Dept, witnessed the ac cident and said the Ford was travel ing too fast (over 45 mph). Mull charged the driver of the Ford with failure to icdui-c — Chevrolet Strikes Mailbox A 1982 Chevrolet, driven by Chariie Holt Howell, 57, of Route 2, Advance was traveling west on U.S. 64, Feb. 25. when it ran off the road and struck a mailbox. The Chevrolet was attempting to passa 1977 International tractor- trailer truck while the truck started to pass another vehicle, forcing the car off the roadway, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $600 and to the mailbox, owned by Herman Boger, $50. Crider charged Clark with a safe movement violation. Buick Hits Ford On U.S. 601 A 1982 Ford tractor-trailcr truck was traveling south in the right lane of U.S. 601, Feb. 24, when it was hit by a 1981 Buick that was travel ing south in the left travel lane, reported C.D. Jones. The truck, driven by Elmer June Bradshaw, 52, of Mebane, had decreased speed to make a right turn into Home’s Truck Stop when a Toyom, driven by Caria Beth Taylor, 24, of Suilcsvillc, drove over the center line into the path of the Buick. Jones .said Toyota caused the Buick. driven by Nathaniel William Vennign, 41, of Sali.sbury, to decelerate speed and skid into the rear of the truck. Damage to the Buick was c.stimated at $2,000, Jones chargcd Taylor with traveling left of center. Cow Hit While CrossinR Road William Jean Ellis, 71, of Moun tain View was traveling west on N.C. 801 in a 1986 Volk.swagen, Feb. 27, when a cow crosscd into the path of a vchicic. L.D. Chappell said tlic car was heading oh a slight downgrade when the cow, valued at $350, came from the we.st side of the road and collided with the Volkswagen. Damage to tlie car was estinvitcd at $1,200. Vehicle Catches On Fire While traveling cast on Bear Creek Church Road Feb. 28, a 1978 Honda began to skid out of ~ n li- - ' -Mii ;‘i the road where it caught on fire. L.D. Chappell charged llie driver, Tony Campbell WcUwm of Route 8, Mocksville, with h.iving improper registration and no insurance. Damage to the Honda was estimated at $400, Cars Collide On U.S. 64 Carol Howell Davis, 45, of Sonata Drive, Lewisville, was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1978 Toyota, Feb. 28, and came upon the intersection of U.S. 64, when she collided with a 1984 Oldsmobile, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. Davis failed to see the Oldsmobile, driven by Virginia Hunt Wail, 47. of Route 8, Mocksville, drive into the path of her vehicle, causing a collision. Estimated damage to the Toyota was $150 and to the Oldsmobile at $800, Chappell chargcd Davis with failure to yield at a stop sign. Unsafe Movement Charge Charlynne Ellis Lynch, 22. of Route 1, Advance W!is chargcd with an unsiifc movenK'nt when she drove a 1985 Ford into the path of a 1974 Ford truck causing it to col lide w'ith a 1977 Ford truck. The trucks were traveling north on N,C, 801 when the 1974 truck, driven by Robert Andrew Agne, 26, of Greensboro, attetnpted lo pass the truck, driven by John Frank Holder Jr., 61, of Brookland Drive, Clemmons, reported Trotipcr K.B. Steen, The car pulled onto N.C. 801 from a private driveway when Agne was about to complete his pass. Agne applied brakes to avoid a collision with Lynch, but skid in to the back of Holder’s vehicle, Steen said........... Estimated tiamage to 'Ague's truck was $500 atid lo Holder's truck, $600. Heffner S ta ff To B e H ere Congressman Bill Hefner will send a staff member to Mocksville on Tuesday, March 8, to be available to any resident of Davic County who has a problem which they feci the congressman can be of help in resolving. The staff member will be available from 3 )p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. have in piissession knile or other dangennis wi-.i|mti, fciii.iin o( i:eiiei,il beh.iMoi. iiol vmi.ite slate or (edetdl laws Many James Jeter Jr., driv ing S() iiiph in ,1 (i.S mph /one, S2.“' and ct'sis. Kelvin Ka\ Jones, no o|XTaloi's license, disniisseil; slick tires, costs. - Traci Monit(ue Latlirop, no insurance. S.‘'0 and costs. riionuis Marion, two counts assault, dismissed. - David l-udell Myers, reckless driving, reduced hy DA to unsafe trall'ic movement, S25 and costs. -- kacquel L. Myers, woilhless ch ccL_ dly n i^iL - Bobby Wayne i’ott.s. drtving- 4.*^ mph in a mph zone, driving lelt of center, failure to dim headlights, giving false infonnation to officer, careless and reckless driving, obstructing an officer. DWI (Brcathaly/.er rc.sults, .10). consuming m;ilt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay S.'iOO fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licen.sed, obtain substance abuse assessment and complete any recommended treiit- ment. spend U) days in jail, not violate .state or federal laws, reiiwin of general good behavior. Appealed. — Tracy Lynn Spillman, no vchicic in.surance or registration, $50 and costs. ~ Billy Monroe Munday, im proper equipment, motion to dismiss granted. — Li.sa Dianne Solonxjn, failure to stop at stt>p sign, reduced by DA to improper cquiptTient, cost,s. — Suzanne Vada Stovall, unsafe traffic movenjcnt, di.smis.scd. — Charles William Walker, im proper pa.ssing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, $10 and — Lloyd Paul While, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Kanily I.ee Hanes, reckless driving, dismissed. Donald Trederick Briggs, DWI (Breathalyzer re,sults, .10), driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /.one, senienced to (>() days sus|X,-nded for 2 years, surrender license and not o|ierate motor vehicle until proper ly liccn.setl. p;iy SlOO fine and court costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic schcKil at mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment, perform 24 hours community service work, remain of general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. Fiiiled To /\p(>car The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — Randal. Lee Cooper, cqnsum- ing mall beverage on highwayT” DWI, no operator's licen.sc. — Jack Lee Ground, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license, — Lizz Lowe, worthless check. — Racquel L. Myers, disposal of mortgaged property. — Mary F. Shepherd, worthless check. — Keith Shelton Brown, failure to reduce speed lo avoid collision. — Carli.ssa Ann Burney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Leander Calhoun, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michele A, Campion, ex ceeding posted speed, — Buddy Ray Cromer, no vehi cle inspection. — Ed Allen Troy Crose, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Terry Eaddy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brad Arthur McCain, ex ceeding posted speed. — Teresa E. McNeely, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Allen Mabty, no vehi cle inspection. — Kenny David Mason, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Osamwonyi (3^ghinor, driv- T ii'g 77 tiijiii in 1 — I-'rank F-it/gerald Scott, driv ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, — /\hby Gail Stew'art, failure as passenger to .sccure .seal belt, James Thomas Thompson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Kim Welborn, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone. Trials Waived 'Hie following waived their right to a court trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. • -Joyce Dougan Quinn, no vchicic registration. — Donald Lee Marsden, no vchicic registration, — Debra D’Ann Damron, operating vchicle with manufac turer’s and dealer’s registration. — Warren Knox Fleming, driv- Tng"84'mph in-^a-65 mph zonc^. — Francis A. Scibilia, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Henry Calvin Kennedy, no operator’s license, — Darries Wayne Nance, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Augu.stus Anthony Maranos, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.’ — Mark Harden Mabe, no cur rent vchicic inspection. — James Edward Holt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Middleton Bowles, failure to sccure scat belt. — Franz Allmcr, no current , vehicle inspection. — John Frank Watkins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherrc R. Whitney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ■ ' — NatalieAnnGodwin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frank Fitzgerald Scott, drivr ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Louise Hendrix Spillman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone/ — Howard Lavcrn Sanders,' failure lo secure .scat belt. , — Keith Shelton Brown, failure . to reducc ‘ speed to avoid aii accident. ‘ ' : — John Edward Robinson, driy-' ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone;'; ;! Peggy Dull Elmore, improper, passing. ‘ ' , — Tonya R". Casio:;— operator's license. . This unnounccntent was made by Elvin Jackson, who serves as ad ministrator for Hefner in the 8ih Congressional District. Jackson said that all matters taken in dur ing this visit will be priKcsscd in the Salisbury district office before being forwarded to Congressman Hefner in Washington, D C. for his review. Super Steel Radial • Wide Deep Tread • 2 Steel Belts/Polyeater Cord Body • Low Rolling Realatance Compound • Q.G.L.: 170 to 220 BC P155/0OR13 34.00 P205/75R14 41.00 P16S/80RI3 35.00 P215/75R14 43.00 P175/60R13 36.00 P225/7SR14 ! 45.00 P185/80RJ3 36.00 P205/75R1S .44.00 P17S/75R14 37.00 paisn-sRis t 45.00 / P185/75R14 39.00 P22S/75R15 46.00 P195/75R14 40.00 P235/75R15 51.00 Sport Radial • M & S Designation • SR Rated• Black and Raiaed White Letters ^ • Q.G.L.; 210 to 230 AC 155SR12 30.00 176/70SR13*37.00 145SR13 31.00 185/70SR13*39.00 155SR13 32.00 1B5/70SR14* 41.00 16SSR13 34.00 195n-0SR14‘ 42.00 165SR15 37.00 WL 42.00 44.00. 46.00 ‘ 48.00 Speed Rated Hi Performance Steel Belted Radials P205/60SR)3 53.00 P195/70SR14 ! 54.00 P215/60SR14 58.00 P205/70SR14 57.00 P225/60SR14 61.00 P215/70SR14 60.00 P235/50SR14 65,00 P225/70SR14 63.00 P245y60Sni4 66.00 P215/70SR15 60.00 P235/60SR15 64,00 P225/70SR15 65.00 P245/60Sni5 70.00 P235/70SR15 66.00 ’P255/60SR15 ... 72.00---____P256f70SR15 73.00 P275/60SR15 79.00 .......... P2l5/65Sni5 63,00 BLACKWALt P175/70SR13 47.00 P185/60SR14 50.00 P1B5?70SRt3 49,00 P195/60SR14 51.00 P195r70SR13 52.00 P195/60SRI5 53.00 P1B5/70SR14 52.00 P205/60SR16 55.00 M ^C K #2 T I R E A N D A U T O M O T I V E HOURS: Dally 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. * 8«t. 7:90 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2534 L«wl«vlll»-Clemmon» Rd, ^ Clemmon*. NC, Ph. 766-5450 |K or 1-600-622-2015 expert Muffler IntUllttlon, thl$ location only. BALANCING (COMPUTgHJ • VAUVC SUM S * MOUNTINQ DN . RAOIALS • AWY ADVERTtSeP TIREFREE!! . ROTATION a c H D a v i e D a t e l i n e Oak Grove Group Elects Officers DAMi; {o r v r v KNI KRI'UISK RKCOKD. rHUKSnAV, m arch 3, 1988-5D Meetings Thursday, March 3 I'ooli'cmcc' Di-moi nil piK\i\i.i nieetitig, 7 p.in .it llic fire si.iium, Davio l,il)niry Ki.irJ ol trusli'cs incci.s ut 7 p.m., Iibnirs directdi's olTicc. Monday, March 7 Diivie lk)iird of luiucation meets ai 7:30 p.m. in the school administration building, Ciicrry StrectTJHoctSwUc:----------- CL'ntcr Cominunltj NN’atch will meet ill 7 p.m. at community building for regular nKcting. Of ficers to be electcd. Wednesday, March 9 AARP, Davie Ch;tpler. will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Open to anyone 50 years old or older. Sunday, March 13 I)jivk HiRh Class of’68 reunion meeting, 2 p.m., Davie County Public Libniry. Monday, March 14 Coolecmcc ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. in Coolecmcc Branch Library. Coolecmcc Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Monday, April 18 Meet bourd of education can didates, Cooleemee PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., school media centcr. Extension Friday, March 4 ( ' liirks\ ii If 1! \tiMisldii iltiini'makiT ( luh iiuviiiu’ ,ii '(I |i m ,il Wilh.tm k I) i\ u- l iti.- 1 )cp l Monday, March 7 .Mofk.svilli- K\ti-iisiiin llniiiciiiiikois Club im.‘cimi! .it I '(I p.m. in the CDUMi) ulTac biiikhiij! autliiorium. Tuesday, March 8 Kast DaNlf livttMiNion Hiimemaki.Ts (.'luh iiRrliiij; at 10 I'tuircli schiKij, '>>10 .1 in . ■'fi \ li. C. I I .1,111 Sunday, March 6 r«iii City {'hdi lstiTS to I'c in ii'Dn'rt ,il .Mivkssillc' In si H.ipii'.i Cluiuh. (v.^O p III, March 6-8 l'!ll)a\ilk'.Mcthixlist u-\i\.il uuli the Rc\ Mikf Khm/. spo.ikL'i. ?:.«) ni.uhil) si'niiu hinid. luv.in Tuesday, March 8 Curd fliihs. biiiij’i.-. sp.iki’s. Ki'cK. 12 '0 p III Wednesday, March 9 riidttsatul Trails irip liiciiidfs i-iintiiK'nt.il tncakf^i.sl at II) a.m. Hniii; iivMi hiiKh. driiik.s pnn iiicil. Hiiij;i' pri/cs. 11.1> rule .AARP to meet u‘);ul.irly ;k then ciir- pool to riiuiisatkl Trails. Senior Citizens Friday, Marcn 25 Davie IxTf producvrs nicciuig at 6:30 p.m., Wc.sicm Steer. Tniilbla/crs 4-11 Club meeting. Diivk' .NurM.Tymi'n’s meeting at 7 p.m. Redland Extension Homenuikcrs Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostesses: Doris Leonard and Helen McDaniel. Thursday, March 10 Private pesticide applicator reccrtificjiiin training for last iwnK’s A-F. Two clas,ses: 10 a.m.-nmni and 7-9 p.m. County officc building. Youth In Governnient Day sponsored by Davie 4-H. March 29 and March 31 Wvatc pesticide applicator cer tification cla.sses, 7-9 p.m.. for restricted use pcsiicidc u.sers who have never been certified. Call Ronnie Tliompson at 634-6297. nie tollinviiiL' ovem.s .iie oIUtciI lor seiiiiir citi/ciis m D.ivie Couii ly in codjx'r.ilioii uiTfmu' 1j.i\tu~ (\niiiiy ,'^enior Center. Hioik Uuilding, MotksMlle ,\ll events are at the ecnier unless otlieru ise noted, C'all ()(i 11. Thursday, March 3 Senior Center AdvLsnr) Hoard meeting, tMwn: senior chorus. 1:30 p.m.; ta\ help, 15 p in Monday, March 7 Free legal help by Y\'I-DI)I at Center, 9 a.m.; physical fitness with Brend;i Freeman, II a.m.; .Senior Cames, walking, hoiseslioes. basketball throw, sott- -balLjlifow. criHjuet. spincasting, riiniiing. Miscellaneous Beginning Feb. 11 'Tax aides available at Brock Senior Center in Mocksville from 1 -5 p.m. every ThunsiLiy to assist senior citizens in filing ta.x fomis, Monday, March 21 Diivie Daycare A.ssociation will meet to discuss new diiycare pro- (xisals to be v<jted on in Raleigh in March .Meeting at 7 p.m.. Soiilh Davie Ji High School Media Ceiitei March 3-6 The Odd Couple presented by Davie Theater Company. Tickets on sale at Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. On sale Feb. 15 a! Brock Auditorium box office. Call ^4-232.*;. Tuesday, March 15 Repiiblicjiii county convention at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates and alter nate delegates to Eighth District Convention and N.C. State Con- " s'cntitin lo-be eJeetcd___________ Saturday, March 19 Auditioivs for ‘‘South Pacific” by I3avie 'll^eater Company. 1-5 p.m. at Ba>ck Auditorium. Call 284-2770 or 998-0398. By I.ih Sain Club Reportor *! The Ductte Foster Christian Cili/ens group met Feb. 23 at the Oak Grove F’ellowship Hall at 10 a.m. with 25 members and two visitors pre.sent. 'The president. John Frank Jar vis. called the meeting lu order'. Abe Howard led in prayer. Barbara B;ishman, director of the Davie County Senior Center, told of the trips and activities planned in the future. The "Thousand Trails" trip for all senior citizens will be .March 9. Breiikfa.st will be served at 10 a.m., but each one w'ill bring their lunch: Drinks will be provided. ' New officers were elected for the coming year. Paul Allen then gave thc-devotions-jiiier--whic:h an auc- tion sale was held. John Frank Jarvis dismissed with prayer. The group then had lunch at "C ’s". Tlie ne.xt meeting will be March 22. Saturday, March 26 Yadkin Valley News Chicken pie supper sponsored by Smith Grove Ruritan Club, 4:30-8 p.m., club building, U.S. 158. Adults, $5; children, S3. Take-outs available. M is s D a rk A n d L o v e ly C o n t e s t a n t s S o u g h t The Le Jour des Femmes (Women of Today) club is .seeking qualified applicants to participate in the 6th annual Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant to be held on June II. The purpo.se of this affair is to offeran incentive and opportunity for young women of the Davie County communities to promote and execute their talents; to en courage and develop specific dc-sires and potentials; to establish and exhibit .self e.steem; and to cultivate and appreciate beauty, confidence and poi.se. Applicants should possess the following: good moral charactcr; good academic standing: amateur or non-professional; between the ages of 16 and 18. For further information contact Alice Gaither at 634-5108 or Monicia Johnson at 634-2820. Religion G ro u p H o m e R a is e s $ 6 ,0 0 0 F o r B u ild in g F u n d Thursday, March 3 naltiniorc-Bixby E.\tcnsion Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Ttnxmgh-March 27 The Davie County Group Honie's bo:ird of directors raised -* — ami cr.ift e(ir- rcsidents, all mentally retarded adult males. Land on Sanford Avenue wils donated for the new' Holy Cross I^utheruii Church is changing scrvicc times for Lent. Each Wednesday, mid-week Lenten scr^'icc, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday ner held at South Davie Junior High School last Saturday night. Tlje money will go toward the construction of 3.280-squarc-fwt residence for the home's six —J I Li '... The S6,000 brings the total amount rai.sed for consiruction of the new home to S38,500. About $170,000 is needed in all. Businesses, churchcs and residents in Davie County will be asked to contribute to the board’s fund drive to raise the money. Diner lulki iai.>t.i.. br_ held, including a rummage sale on Saturday, May 7. group home is accepting donations of items. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies Bible Class had breakfast at Shoney’s in Winston- Salem on Tuesday. They helped Georgia Parker celebratc her birthday. * ‘ ; Shelby Foster visited her father; Charlie Jarvis, on Friday evening and then went to sec Henry arid Ruby McBride, Henry McBridc’s condition is. much better. He can walk now;' The community extends sytn’r pathy to the family of Edwards Peters, who died last Saturday* : morning. Alma King and Ruby McBride visited the Peters family this wecjt: - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kimcl of Winston-Salem visited Henry and ; Ruby McBride last week for oiic ' day. ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinson atxi . children oi Iroy iipcut tliu jay Sunday with Henry and Ruby,a McBride, i*‘T : VCR Player Only =17995 d u a S a r . ^ Only »299»^ 1 All VCRs Have Been Reduced RECEIVE ★ Sports ★ News ★ Movies ★ Weather ONLY 12 Zenith B&W T.V. Only »58” »l,795»s COME BY TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION GET THE RACES AND MUCH MORE THAN YOU CAN ON CABLE T.V. INSTALLED 3-PC. LIVINaROOM Bis,FomPidiMWlngBickSo)i LomutmiOutiChikButton Ttrftcd Foam BidiLuniiiousFoiRiSNlCutMont BeiutituI Miple Ttlm on Wing and Ann Huvy Duty Comtnictionitllh Top GndeFiMcCovt(ifldSUi1edB«t Heavy Duty Washer Police Scanner Bearcat 10 Band ..JOXhannel ONLY Cane Back Chairs Only ^79^5 NO CRYSTALS Just Program Th* ChannaU $ 1 4 9 9 5 YOUR CHOICE! 312 c m i EX TRA FIRM QUEEN SIZE ONLY CMUVtMTil/illHT m jM <MT(Ilivu ri j m , Normal Permanent Press Mlnl'Basket 3 Wash/Rinse Temp. Now Only $399*^r AlmondColor M o c k sv ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e Downtown Mocksville 634-5812 Mocksville N.C. 634-2250 TWIN SIZE ONLY * 1 4 ^ FREE DELIVERY DON'T WAKE UP WITH A BACK ACHE EVERY MORNING COME BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY AND SLEEPS GOOD TONIGHT nl)-I)\M i, ( O lM \ i:\ri;KI‘RlSI'. RKt ORI). THURSDAY. MARCH 3,J988 i; P u b lic N o t ic e s NOfAlM CArU.Hl'JADAVIf. I'OOfJiv s u iis im n i iM u su tSAU. CX !U AL ( SI Mi,Ufnif.H ANOOV Viruu!' (.nn,. ,^,1^.’ nni! .iiillKX'ly coni.iint'd /n ih.i! ci'rt.iiTi Dcix) ct 1 rust nn'Cutih) ami iW^hvofiK! !v, Frix.I(>nc>, O GiIiIMi.t iin<! mid, fX'nilhy S Gnilliof. d.lliK) Iho ?nd i),iy ot Jurn' and in tt>« oKico o< ltii> of Oeods tot 0.1VIO County, Nonh Cafolina, m DooK 1P2 ,il Piigo lib?, iind upon an Orclot ol IMo Clork o( Suonnoi Court ot Ditvio County, n(tof rtiio riotico and hoafing, ant) bfc.'iusi) o( (Jelaull m Iho paymoni ol tho indotjliKjiio'oS ttiotuby socutod and toiluro to cafry out and fwr- loim Iho slipulalions and agrooriionls Ihoroin contninod and, pursuant to do- mand o( Iho Owner and Holder ol Iho m- dablodnoss securod by sait) Dood ol _,.In jSl. Iho undorsignod Sutjslilulo Trusloo will ox^so (oTs.lTa n|-put)lic-auclioH 10- Iho highest biddor lor cash at Iho usual placo ol solo in iho Counly Courlhouso o( Dnvio Counly, in Iho Cilyol Uocksvillo. North Carolina, al 11:30 a m. on Tuesday, Iho ISih day ot March. 1988, all that cor- Inin porcol o( land, silualod. lying and be ing In Mocksville Township. Davio Coun ty, Slalo of North Carolina, and mora par ticularly doscnbod as loltows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY-. 136 Cart- nor Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING that certain lot located in iho Town o( Mocksvillo, Davio County. North Carolina, containing 0.451 aero, moto or loss boundod on the Norih by Voglor Streot, on Iho East by A.A. Follz; on Iho South by Mallio Reynolds and on tho Wesl by Cannot StrMl and boing rriofe . spocKically described as follows: i BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the ■ ; Eastern right of way margin ol Cartnor '-^Street, NorlhwosI corner of Mattio - Reynolds (OB 96, pago 333) and running j ’Mhonce with tho eastern fight of way* 'margin ol Cartnor Street, North 04 ■ ’ dagreos OO minutes 05 seconds East ' 100.22 feet to an iron pin, tho Intersoc- i ; tion of Iho southern right of way margin ; -ol Voglor Slreot with the eastern right ol ' waymargin o( Cartnor Street; thonco with ' tho Soothorn right of way margin ol ‘ Voglor Streol, North 89 degrees 03 i minutes 05 seconds East I97.S0 foot to ;; an Iron pin, the Souihoastornmost point ; of Voglor Street In tho Western Bne ol A A Fdlz; thence wtth A.A. Foltz. South 05 .; dogroos 00 minutes West 100.12 feet to • an Iron pin, Mattie RoynoWs Northeast ' ■ comor In A.A. Follz lino; ihonco with V, * Reynolds lino. South 88 deg.oos 58 mi'niilin r r Wr-* ^ loot lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE (- BEGINNING.PRESEN T RECORD OWNER(S): * FrodortckO. Gaither arxJwtlo. Dorothy S.; Oailhor. The Substitute Trustee rosorvos tho i >> rlghi to require ol tho successful biddor * ‘ at such safe a deposit as provided in tho Dood ol Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, j * assessments and othor prior Hens and erv cumbrancos. It any. This sale will bo hold ! * opon for ten days lor upsot bids os by law ^froquired. >* This 23rd day ol Fobfuary, 1988. W J. Kellam, Jr. ft Substitute Trustee it Parham. Helms 4 Kellam !• 1329 E. Morohoad Street , Charlotte. N.C. 28204 Phono 704/333-1105 30-2tnp rjoniK C‘VHUi.ir^A DAVIi ( ()LIN!'> (HJiil 1C NOtlCi:'III'III Aill b.i ,1 ii! O.lvi'.'CtHinly Zoning tlojrr] of A;ljU'>!r;i(Mit dti MoniJiiy, Miint' / ".188 lit ’ 00 (i m 'n If't* ConiniibSionor s Hckxti of tho Counly CouMlKtusf* I tu> tottorting ap plic.ilioni lot SfWC!.ii Utt) Poiinits havu iJtHfn rt)coiv(Hl by tfio .'oninf) .inf)are scfu»<Ju)e<J lo hojvdA) RotXfrt Williams sutjmitlt^l a rixiuust (Of a fiardshio ptittnti lo placo ono niot)il(,‘ fionio in trio rear yard ol pfo(«/ty loc.iiixt oil Iht) wost sido ol Hwy 158 ifiis pro- potty IS luflhof desctib<K) as tjumy ap- pronmatoly 1 ot a miio soutti ot tlw Rainbow Road (SR 144t) intorsoction and is shown as parcol 28 02 ol ta« map E -6 B) Walior M. Broadway submittod a ru- quost lor a Conditional Use Pormii to -piaco-omMTiot»laiiome,on tho south wdo ol Woslviow Avonuo {SB 1119) in Cooloomoo This proporty is luMhpt doscnbod as boing Lot C-14 ot parcol 16 of tax map M-1-13. C) Jamos Fnhoy submitted a roquost lor a Conditional Use Pormil to placo one mobile homo on tho south sido ol Wosl viow Avonuo (Sn 1119) in Cooloomoo This proporty Is further doscnbod as be ing Lot C-13 ol parcol A^6 ol tax map M-4-13. Signs wilt bo posted on oach ol tho above listed locations to advortiso tho public hearing. All partios and mtorostod citizens are invilod lo altond said public hearing at which time thoy shaii havo an opporlunity to bo hoard in favor ol or m opposition to tlio foregoing changos Pnor to tho hearir>g. alt persons intorestod may obtain any adcitionB! infofrrmtiof’ on inoso proposals which are in tho possession of the Davio Counly Zoning Enforcomont Of- ficer by inquiring at the office In tho Davie County Ottico Building In Mocksville. N C on weekdays betwoon tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. or by toiophone al 634<»40.Jesso A. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zonir>g Officer 2-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Juanita H. Crons, docoosod. late of Davie CkMJhty, North Carolina, this is to notify on porsons having claims sgaJnst said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the ttih day of August 1968, or Ihis notice will bo plead- edin t>ar of tlioir recovery. All porsoru In- ~7w'ln.. 1,, I—: modiate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol February, 1988. Robori L. Crotts. 116 Wltehosler Lane. Kornorsvillo. N.C. 27284. Exoculoi ol tho astnto ol Juanita H, Crolts. docoasod Martin and Van Hoy. Attornoys Box S06 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 2-11-4tnp NOrUH CAROMfM UAvii: c o u fjiv PUliLiC NOTiCt;vtill tj(* a 'n(M*l(n(j fin- Mix;k,sv,lli,> ;^oi)inrj Hoaul ol AiijuMnnMil on I hu'Sd.iy Man,M 3. .il / (.Ki p in in Ifio Mix;Kf.ville lawn Hall Buf-ini.f.sbe ronduclyd as loHiwb A) Atw Howard. Jr suDminol a ri^juoM lot a vatianci! to tho |.,rrns o' ll»' Moc> !iviilii /oniiig 0!r)inarn,<> I hi'', vanaru:o 'Hvolvof, a ()(!■ oistinqnisiciynlial loi Ifial dtnj^ rwl mct^l llii- rr quirornijnis loi i)cvi'lopmi>nl m llu‘ Wocksvillo Zoning Oidmatici.' I (us lot is located at lliu inli.Tsfcliwi ol HaJUmg Slro»! and Souin Mam Stroot ;n f.lock.S'.illo Tlu) loi IS i).>M:ritM;*d asboinij parctfl C-1 ol M« map j -t A sign will tx) placiK) (.-n tiii! atx>vo listM location to ad>-Oftis» Iho public rioannq All parties and mtoM.'sH.'d cilu’uns a/o in vitod lo allerx) sanl public lUMnng al wtiic luirmnnB7T?kitfH>iwe-am2ppQL!unh__ ly lo bo Moarrt m lavo' ol or in op(XJSilion to tho lortHjomg v.inancu Pnoi lo tho hoarmg all porsons intorostwl may obtain any additional mlormalion on ihis varinnco profxjsal which is m tho possos Sion ot tho Oavio County Zoning Enlorco- mont Officer by inquiring al !ho oKico in tho Davio County OKico Ouilding in Moct.svillo. NC on wfloKdayf botweon Iho hours ol 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m ot by lolophono at 63-1-3340 Josse A Boyco. Jr Dano Counly Zoning OHIcor 2-25-2tnp NORTH CARIDLINA DAVIE COUNT Y IN THE g e n e ra l COURT OF JUSTICE DistrKt Court Division 88-CVCM8 Carlton Stanley Hudgins, Plainlifl VS Barbara T. Hudgins. Dolondani NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATtON TO: Bartiata T. Hudgins TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon lilod in Iho nbovo-entitlod oction Tho naluro ol Ihe relief boing sought is as folkws: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later lhan . the 29lh day ot March. 1988. said date boing 40 days from tho first publication of this rxjtico, or from the date Complain Is roqulrod lo bo filed, whichever is If and upon your failure to do so the p>an/ _««M<>clnQ service against you will apply to the court for tho revet souyiii---------This tho 9th day of February. 1988. Martin S Van Hoy. Attornoys BY G V/ilson Martin. Jr Attcwnoy lor Plaintill P O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 2-18-3tnp ii a V NORTH CAROLINA ■,'DAVIE COUNTY : * PUBLIC NOTICE •* STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION PO ST OFFICE BOX 27687 5 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA 27811-7687 J NOTIFICATION OF INTENT ! TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notico of intent to Issue a Stalo f^NPDES permit to Ihe foUowing: Ix 1.NPDESNO.NC0055158. Bermuda ' 'center Sanitary District has applied lot f a permit renewal. Tho ladllty dischargos ‘^0.148 MOD ol treated domestic i ’wBstowaier Irom ono outfall into Iho I-Yadkin RIvor located 800 loot Irom tho ' "end ol Juniper Circle at Bermuda Run In ' 'Davio County.’ ! On the basis ol preliminary stall review ^'end application ol Article 21 of Chapior '143, General Statutes ol North Corollna, I i Public Law 02-500 and other lawfuf stan- ' -dards and regUalions, tho North Carolina ■ ’ Environmental Managomoni Commission ; 'proposes to issue a pormil to discharge ' ' to tho porsons listed above otfectivo April ;_M5, 1988 and subloct to special ' '• conditions.; Persons wishing to common! upon of object to tho proposed doterminations are ' invilod lo submit same in writing to tho ; • above address no lator than April 1. 1988. ' * All comments rocoived prior lo that dalo 1 ' will bo considorod in tho lormulation ol ..„‘,liinal doterminations regarding Iho propos- ;' od pormil. /rpuBlie-hoartng-riwy-lMUjflLd..., ; where tho Dtroctor ol tho Division of En- ' vironmonlal Managoment finds a signifi- ;' can! degtoe of public Iniorost in a propos- ! ed permit.' • A copy ol the draft permit Is availablo by writing or calling the Division ol En- vlfonmental Managoment, Archdale Bulldino, Raleigh, N.C , 919/733-5083 or , Ihe Winston-Salom Regional Office, B025 ;• North Point Boulovard, Suite 100, . Winston-Salom. N C.. 919/761-2351. j • The application and olhor inlormatlon‘ ; may bo Inspoctod 81 these locations dur- i ' Ing normal olllco hours- Copio# of Iho in- ; • lormatlon on Wo are availablo upon ro- <* quest and payment ol Iho costs ol feprodoction. All such commonts or ro- f', quests reflwding a proposed permit J * Should malw leleience lo the NPDES i t permil number listed above. J » Arthur Mouberry lof < ^ R. Paul V/llm», Director * ’ Division ol Environmental Management * ^ Date: February 22, 1^ 6 I f 3-3-1tnp AUCTION SAT., MARCH 5, 1988 AT 10 A.M. A SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE For Grlnneii Fire Protection • Systems Company sale location Holland Distribution Center (DIRECTIONS:) In StatesvMIe, N.C.. take 1-77 exit «'49A, then take Hwy. 70 East lor 2 miles toward Salisbury, N.C. (Watch lor York Auction & Realty signs.) LA T H ES: Le Blor-d Regal Lathe • W&S #2 Lathe • Two WAS »3 Turront Lathes • J4L #3 Turront Lathe w/alr chuck • Hendey 16"i<30" Lathe • Two W4S «1 Lathes • WAS Turrent Lathe • D R ILL P R E S S E S : Foadick 4'x12" Radial Drill • Avey 4 Head Drill Preas • Delta 2 Spindle Drill Preas • L40 3 Spindle Drill Press • L4G 2 Spindle Drill Press • Large Cleereman Drill Press • Allen Drtll Press w/alr feed • Delta Drill Press • Shop Drill Press • Allen Drill Press • Two Ettco Multi-Head Tap 4 Drill • Fosdick 4 Spindle Drill Press • M ILLIN Q A BO RIN Q M A C H IN ES & S A W S : 2-3 Victoria Horz. Milling Machine • New Britain Boring Machine #44 • New Britain Boring Machine #36 • New Britain Boring Machine Twin Spindle • New Britain Boring Machine • Ex-Cell-O Boring Machine *306 • Kalamaioo Horz. Band Saw • WOOD W O RK IN G M A C H IN ES: Delta 14" Radial Arm Saw • 6" Field Wood Jointer • Master Reclpltating Wood Sander • 6" Craftsman Jointer (like new) • M ISC . TOO LS, FO R K U FT S, ET C .; MImIck Tracer • JA L 16" Comparator • Oncinnatl 16" Sharpener W/Unlver- sal Vise • Tenney #14 Environmental Test Chamber • Denison Multipress 6 station Table Hyd. Press • Blast-n-Paen Sand Blast Cleaner • Westlnghouse Elec. Arc Welder • Spline Cutter • Small Air Artx>r Press • Hand Mill w/alr vise • Helad Tool Sharpener • Branaon Ultrasonic Plastic Welder « Hobart Washer • 2 Thelco Precision Furnace • 2 Rockwell Hardness Tester • Dillon Dynamometer • Baldwin Impact Tester • Pedestal Grinder (16". 36". 39, 4 48" arms) • Instapak *760 Furnace • Parts Heater • Oil Cooler Pump 4 Tank • National Accounlanfs Scale • Bo* Stapler on Conveyer • Two 3000 lb. FoniiTnT-»^wo Hobart Battejv Chafflera • M ISC ELLA N EO U S: 2500 lbs. plus ol Drill Bits, Reamers 4 Taps (to be sold In small lots) • 16 Ft, X 10” Ball Conveyer W/Motor • Conveyor Rollers 4 Stands • Air Chucks • Metal Storage Bins, CaWnels 4 Shelvtngs • Assort, ol Angle Plates, Die blocks, Clamping Fixtures (air 4 manual) • Lathe Dogs • 3 4 4 Jaw Chucks • Collet Cloaures • Lathe Steady Rasta • Face Plats • Index Heads • Jigs 4 Fixtures • Test Fixtures • .......Plus Many Other Items........ PREVIEW; Wed. • Fri. Wk. ol Sale 4 Day ol Sale All Items must be moved by March 11,1988 I.D. Required tor bidder'a number FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Y O R H Frank Mitchell 704-876-0133 Rex Cockarham 704-364-8255 Bill York -704-546-2696 PROMOTINQ 4 CO^CTINQ PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 Rt. 1 • Harmony, N.C. NCAL 952 IJOHIH CAHCIl INA i.Olll.'IV I >:i.cuiMix s ijo iici;H.i.ini) qualilii'it as ini'Ciilti. ul tlii> I'M.ili' c'( .John l.iIw.iKl Myi'f, (liicd.'iswl. l.iNMif D.'iv;c Ojiunly. fJoMh C.ifoiin.i Ifiis lo nolil> ,‘ill poisrur.. h.iviiK) cliiitiv. aq.iinst t.md iisi.in. to ()riv,i.ni ilu.rn to llto ur>(l'>f'.i(;ri(>() in\ o' belcifu Iho 18th day ol Aufjijs! IDHfl, « Ihis nolico ^nil tio plonO- <-'v! in tint o( tlii.-ii iifcovi.Ty All porsons in <!'..'bl(.'<) lo o'jI.iio will i.ili.Msi.' make ini nuHliali' piiymimt lo lltu undotsignod This tho teth day ol rcOruaiy' 1988 Uafy H M,^is, Roulo •!. !3o< Z-l. Ad- vanco, Noith Vatolina ?700G, Huocultu ol thi> est.ito ol John Edward Myors. ()(>coa5(>d .?-t8-41p NORTil CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVEmi&EMENI FOR BIDS ' “t tr6"Ctranty-o( Gviviojs accojiting l^ds_ loi post control services lor all Davio County buildings as tollows; Coufthouso. Jnil & Shonff's Office. County Ollico Building, B.C Brock Buildiny including cnfotona. Socml Sor- vicos, Health Dopartrnonl. EMS Building and Puhiic Litiraiy1 hi! contract will hfj for orir> y(*ar tx>gin- ni'H) March 1, 19BH Bids must t)C toceiv- t‘d in till) County f.lanager's Oflico at Iho Coiiflltdusr! rw lnl«,*r lhan ? 00 p rn , Ihursd.iy, March 10 1988Jotin 1 Barber Davio Counly M.innger 3-3-linp NOmH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfVTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod ns Eiocutrii of Iho estate ol Jack Alton Howard, docoasod. late ol Davie Counly, Nonh Carolms. Ihis IS 10 nolily all porsons having claims against said oslale lo prosont Ihom lo Iho undersigned on or beloro tho IBth day of August 1988, or this notico will bo plead ed in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All porsons in- _ doblod 10 said oslnto will ploaso make im- modialo payrfiohT to thounderslgnod___ This Iho 18th day ol February, 1988. Ellio B. Howard, Routo 3. Box 792. f.tocksville, North Carolina 27028. Ex ecutrix ol tho oslato ol Jack Alton Howard, docoasod. 2-18-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tho oslale of J.W. Franklin Hagior, docoas od. lato of Davio County. North Carolina, Ihis IS lo nolify all porsons having claims against said oslato lo present thorn to tho undotsignod on or boioro Iho 11th day of August 1988, boing six months Irom Ihe lirsi day ol publication, or this notico will ' bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir rocovory. All porsons Indobtod to said estate will ploaso make immodiato payment to the undorsigned. This Iho 9lh day of February, 1988. Troy Loo Hagior, Routo 2, Box 442, Rockwell, N.C. 28138, Administrator ol Iho oslato ol J.W. Franklin Haglef, docoasod. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-11-4tnp DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Rescue, Police Help J’^CAROUNA E.E. HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS Tired of searching for that perfect home? Why not custom build on your lot or ours. Barry WhUtaker Enjoy seeing your own ideas put to work. Need financing? Let our experienced sales staff pre-qualify you with no obligation. Cali today for a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ free estimate on the house of RaYnionda Saunden your dreams. We are Carolina E.E. Homes Inc. Fine builders of homes large and small. SEE OUR OTHER LISTIWOS IN THE CLASSIFIED 8ECTI0W BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sale* -USlDsboI St.. Mockavllle 634^2252------- 634-0110 998-2S«9 Raymond* SmittdM 634>1S27 * t Frank Payna, Salaa •34-3332 < Saturday, M afch 5, 10:00 A.M . S U G A R C R E E K F A R M S Bennie Boger & Others D irection*: From M O (23 m ll« t Eaat of tta tM v llla , naar m lla m arker 173) T aka P a m ilM g ta il| E x it go South short d U ta n ca , turn la ft onto Hw y IB S and follow 2 .3 m llaa,,tN m la ft i #143 and con tin u * to Farm a t and. ~ f | ThI* has to be the beat and la rg o tt group of farm m achlnary and aqul|inM nt to com a aiang in m any ye a r*. D on't m U a thia sa la . 4840 John Doero 4240 John Do«ra 2840 John Dwrfl 2040 John De«re G" John Deere D-6C Crawler T racto r* 4320 John Oe«re/Cab ft Duals (5) New 1987 M5050 Kubota’s (2) 1987 4610 AP Ford's (300Hrs,) 1975 MF 30 586 Case Fork LKt C raw lers D-815 Kamatsu W4-1 bkt. Truck»-Traller» 1977 Ford Pick Up1972 7500 CMC 318 Det Tand Dump 20 ft Cattle Trailer 1974 Marmon Truck-Tractor W agons John Deere Forage Box 1065 Pipe Wagon DU-AL Dump Box 210 Van Dalo Feodor 1-H 927 Wagon J.D, 125 Forage box 1265 Wagon 14 Tandem Trailer 40 Van Trailer Dump Trailer Plo w s, P la n te rs, E tc . PIttiburg 7 Shank V-Rlpper JD 4 How Cult Fm4 Lllllston Rolling Cult. 4 How JD 230 Harrow 25 20 ft. JD Do-All Dunhamlear Cullipacker Taylorway 24 Disc OHsot Harrow JD 400 Rotary Hoe JD 494A Row Planter Lllllston 4 Row Rolling Cult JO 900 9 Shank V-Plow Howard Rotorvator M80 (2) JD 4 Bolt “ 1250 Plow JD 18 Disc Drill JD C (14 Shank)JD 2800 (6024)------, JD 7000 4 Row Planter Lely Roterra JO 950 Cullimulcher Rome Bog Harrow Kiwanee Bog JD 16 Disc Qrtlt 12 Ft Bush Hog Harrow Foraga/Nay E tc 510 JD Balar Speed Flow Augsr Jd 350 Mower 27 NH Blower Bush Hog 307 mower NH 69 Baler 359 NH Grinder 489 NH Hay Bln* Unloading Auger Hay Haler (Fortes) Com blnaa/Spraadara JD 670 Rake »tow Idea Eievatof Forage Challenger Unloadar 20 n Elevator, SftBuMHoil (6) N«w 9 R Terrain Klngf (2) FMC Rotary Moiver* a tLf JD 12S Chiicli Wagoht I NH 790 Manure SpreedW] ' NH 245 SpreadorJ New Idea Manure Spnaderl Lagsferd DiMributo^U MF 550 Combine: P 892 New Holland Foragk]' ' .Haiveeter,'! 3 1/2 HP nIt Pump t Hosee; Hardee Sprayw JD Lawn Mower. 500 Oal. Nit Tank 975 NH Combine 4 Bow Corn Head 15 >1 Orslnhaad JO 3960 Harvester 4 Row Com Head Wind row pickup New Holland Han/ester A Rowcrop New Idea 4000 #Fert Spreader: tp ra ya ra , E c t. || AG, Rain Irrigation Gun Hardee Saddle Tank* Saddle Tanks 5000 Ft. 6 In. Alum Irrigation Pipe JD Power Unit M U c. 500 Bales Grass Hay Hyd Cycllnders High Press Washer 8 Fool metal Truck Bed/ __5th wheel hole 5 H.P. Single Phase--- Air Compressor Gill Box Scraper, Delco Cleaning System Bridge Hitch; 1000 Gal Tank li Pump* Space Haater/Tlmer, -------Caldwell r ' M ilKIng Equipm ent tV 800 Q ai. IWuellor m ilk cooler/auto w a*h & com p.(2) Surge M llkar*i (2 ) aurga vacuum pMinptf ' atanchlons, a ll pwr p an el*, ail pipe lin e* needed for parlor barn. r — Inform ation on th i* brochure gathered from *ou rca* deem ed ra lla b la. A uction com pany a**u m e* no resp on ftib lllty for error* or om l*»lon * .________________________ Food on prem ise*. D on't m l** th i* sa le l SALE CONDUCTED FOR ? BENNIE BOGER, TIM SMITH, ARCHIE NICHOLS : TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY NCAL #331 i Larry Hedrick 0*»'b W Oolortb; NCAL *4 704-876-1111 Slalesvillt) NC 28677 704-63»-47«1i ' i) \\ II. (O lM 'i KM I.KI’KISi; KlCOkl). THl KSI)A^ . MAKCII .1. 1988-71) New mcniluTS iiuliiclod into the Niilinniil Honor SociotN Ti'l). 25 at Davie Hinli Scliool, inclutli-d. from k-ll: fninl ni« — Hri-ll K. S|u-iis. Chip Stovaii, Kristin Hill, nana 'riiompson, Rodney Cline, (iayia Hollar mid Ashley Wade; stt ond ro\N — Jmnie IxKsh, David I’ayne (Bela CInh), Kohert Bowers, Susan Spach, Kerr> Healy, I uimny Ovemish. Mara Shertlen and Allison Sniilh; and third row - .Uk-M . Kverell. Kohert l.ip.n, Uoy Suisher. .lames ('. Bnmn, Scott B.mer, David l isher, Knc llalon. Allan ^■e^^^om. ^ Installation Ceremonies Held At Davie High N a t i o n a l H o n o r S o c i e t y A n d B e t a C l u b W e l c o m e N e w M e m b e r s Marines P ro m o te S m ith linul I.. •Sinilh has hcen pronioteil to cuiiiinii nicii- lions specialist by the Marines. Sniilh, a 1983 graduate of Davie High SchcH)l, is sta tioned at Camp U-jeiiiie. Sfiiith Ho is the son of Bob L. and Ada S. Smith of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Twenty-eight new members were inducted into the National Honor Society at Davie High Schot)l on Feb. 25. Parent.sand friends attended the ’ cerenwny in the iiKdiu ccnter at the school. ; Juniors inducted into the .socie- ■ ly were: Scott Boger, Robert Bosvers, i'Rodncy Cline. Eric Fjiton. Joe M. sEycreti, David Fisher, Lori Gif- :ford, Kri.stin Hill and Lena M. ,'Juhics. !Also, Robert Ligon, Allan IN'cwsom, Tammy Ovcrcash, ’ Amelia Rose, Mara Shcrden, rAllison Smith, Brett E. Spcas, tCharles Stovall, Dana Tliomp.son and Ashley Wade. Seniors inducted were; Susan Boger, Lori BranniKk. James C. Brow'n, Kerry Healy, Gayla Hollar, Jamie Losh, Kevin ,Nlariun. Susan Spach and Roy Swisher. Torri Evans, president of the s(K'iety, welcomed guests and presented membership cards to inductecs. Al.so on the program were: Natalie Godwin, who gave the in vocation and spoke on servicc; Chuck Parker, who s|H>ke on character; Beth Dwiggins. who spoke on scholarship; and Laura Cartner, wlw spoke on lc;idcrship. Officers are; Evans, president; Parker, vice president; Dwiggins. 5!■ »r- i'4^ I il .3 I I II*' m ■HOWARD REALTY‘S * iKMirMe* AgMcy, Inc. Phone: 919-998^63330 8. S a lM u ry t t iM Cocmr of Hwy. M A 901Mockwriito, N,c. aroit Phone; 704-634-3538 M t S • ' I t iNEW LISTING MARCONI STREET - 3 BR. V/i BA BrlcK ranch style with carport, perfect starter homo. •40,500 AVON STREET - 3 BR. 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. *28,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RO • 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosod carport. R^uced to *34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1V6 BA with (Iropiace In family room. Quiet Street, A groat buy at *39.500. QWYNSTREET-3BR,1 BA house close to schools, great starter home. M5.00Q frame homo, 1473 sq feet of living area, includes 16 x 24 storage building. *45,000 JOCKEY AREA • 8.49 acres with attractive ranch. Freshly decorated, brick, modern kit chen, apllances Included, wood slove. Priced to move! *60,000 445 SANFORD AVE • Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses, *72.500 NCW LISnNC IN TOWN LOCATION - Largo 1 </i story brick home featuring 4/5 BR, 2 Bath, Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors, Oulbullding & much morel. *68,500 KELLY STREET - 2 BR, 2 BA homo on */■ acre lot close to schools, 2 car gamge. *76,400. MCALLISTER ROAD • 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. with 6 outbuildings. Easy access to MO S 64, *74,500 WILKESBORO STREET - 4 BR, 2 BA 1 '/> story brick homo wlth^ Ifl * 15 8unroom^*14.900 JEREMIAH ROAD - Urge 2 stoiy situated on 24.72 acres. 3 BR, 7>h BA, Kitchen features cherry cabinets and tile floor, large utility room screen porch with BBQ and much nrrare. Call for more details, *99,900 SANFORD AVE - Brick ran cher with family room. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mud room, laun dry. *80,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large family, 5 BR, 2'A BA, groat neighborhood. *84,500 VERY SECLUDED RANCH home with finished basement sited on 5 aaes. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra large LR and master BR., largo detached harage, out bidg, and small barn. Surpris ing prlcel *89,900 GARDEN VALLEY - Contem porary home with 3/4 BR, 3 BA, In nice neighborhood. Extras Include Ingrown pool. *91 900 SAIN RD, - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full baerrujnt, out bIdg, 28 X 24 Brick rancher. *92,900 POWELL ROAD • 3 BR, 2 BA homo with 6.92 acres, romofdoled, includes 5 stall barn, great mini farm. *95,500 BUCK SEAFORD RD. • 38.5 acres lends charm to this cot tage. City water, foncod, pond. Hous Is presently being rented, *105.000 GARDEN VALLEY -Custom build Williamsburg reproduc tion. Gourmet kit,, screenod porch. 2 fireplacos, prof. landscaped, many extras. *134,900 9.73 ACRES -with 3 BR, 2'/> BA, split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond, 6 acres fenced. Very Private *149,900 LOTS & LAND N»*dmor« Rd..............Lot *2,800HobMin Rd..........1.87 Ac. *7,600 Tol «nd Qwyn Blr»»l.........*7,600 Hickory Hill....2 Frway Loti *9,600 Hospital SlrMl Ext.....Lol *10,000C«ni fld..............t.6 Ac. *11,600OrMnt>ri«r-Advinc*2.23 Ac. *13,600 Off Mtrrtlli Lakt Rd.lS Ac. *IS,000 Eaton Rd...........8.71 Ac. *45,000Yadklnvlll* Rd Comm. Pr. .*67,000Hwy. 64 Eaat........46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 16816 Ac. + Hooaa *100,000 N. Cool««ma«...l 14.S Ac. *143,000Ralladge Rd....86.81 Ac. *184,000Ralladge Rd...109.6 Ac. *207,000 FOR RENT St DUKE STREET . 2 BR, 1 Baih. Frame cotiaoo. Cooleemee. •27S.00 por month. secrciary. C‘ani\iM. ue.isiiici, .ind CkhIw iii. re[X)(lf; Other club iiieinlx-rs iiichulc Tracy .•\ngell. MK'lielie Bracken. l.uAnn Browder, Chris Cailison, Lee Henilrix, Dean Humphrey, .Marjt Johnson, Weiuly Keu[XT, Scott Koliins, Brian Mashhurn, Jay me Nance. Sarah (Xlum, Lisa Sherrill ami Cathy Stivkton. Belli Cluh Ceremoin .Another club which hiinors students for acaileniic e.\ceilence, the Ikta Club, also held an installa- lion ceremony tor new members that night. Induciees were: Scott Boger. Robert Bowers. Rixlnev Cline. Eric Eaton. Jixly Everett. David i'lsher. Lori Gifford, Kristin Hill and Lena James. .Also. Robert Ligon, Allan Newsom. Tammy Overcash. David Payne. Mara Shcrden, Allison Smith, Brett Speas. Chip Stovall and Ashley Wade. Cluh officers arc; Brian Mashburn. president; Scott Koliins. vic-e president; Bctli Dwig- gins. secretary; Jaymc Nance, treasurer. I'he Beta Club is designed to promote honesty, academics, ser vice, leadership and citizenship. REW A RD Male Border Collie Black with white mark ings missing from Hickory Hill Develop ment. Answers to name CHAMP 998-5500 8IS .SoiHh Muiii Sim-I HOMES & REALTY, INC (704) moMEii \|<K'Us\ illc . \ ( $23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bodtoom. 2 t>ath Mobile Homa situntod on 2.55 acres in vuty privalo location $25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lol. Homo has 3 bedrooms, iMt baths and control air. Move in condition. Ex cellent Invoslmont property. $29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom homo Is ready lor yoor personal touch. The lirsi steps ol remodeling have already fci^n done; including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots oi potential! I jQti.tiut] LifiVir r-rv)! FFMg=g ■ Nice2 bedroom. baih home on large comet lol. AluTIiiiium t>iunhc<3 small riomo locatoO jusi minutes Irom lown nnd Davio County High School. At this price you can aKofd to buy a home. Call today lor an appointment. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ftO. — Enjoy the country living you lovo in this rural 2 bedroom home an a one acre loL The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy , living this homo has to oiler. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR a n o i»]a :K »(»iJliFriV H B 1463 ft. Owner leaving all major a^ilancos Must see to appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well Kept home lealures 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.$45,000 WHITNEY RD. — Imm.-tn ili^ip ,fYy<fnp[p/t path rancher in move $48,500 finished with a 162 sq. ft. rtxxn. Well manicured lawn makes' 1.58+ acres, an Ideal setting..Call lor showing.MILUK----- -- ■ ■$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILUNG ROAD • Brick Rancher with ■ quality construcljo^UiM inhrmbaths; a doo'' ble garage, as w e liy S la ilS ilk lM L K w in basement. Ex- > cellent traffic patterns In this floor plan. SELLER W ILL CON- - SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL O FRCE FOR MORE DETAILS. - $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTONN - This immaculate brick cottage Is situated on 1.48 acres and features largo spackKJs rooms, ln-~! eluding 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Sving room vnth nrepiace, country ~~iWiiTii, i'im; " '| ; ‘^ymal dlnlno room, screened porch, • pallo. and large garage. Beautifully tanoscap<»o. wii.mV.cn*. ic t-40. Must see. Priced to sell.$80,500 DULIN HOAD — Brick rancher witli 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. " Features lots of extra living space. Finished basement Includes : | a complete kitchen, lir^ ace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace ol mind.’^ $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. — This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath - brick rancher has a seml-finlshed full basement with a large ; ' woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den features '>■ a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used (or ? $85,900 garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced NORTH r................... -.............. ■ $50,000 $49,500 $51,900 T’58,500 $62,000 $65,500 $65,900 $65,900 $66,900 $68,900 in condition. F u C lu a a ila U illiL lS lS and extra lot. Picture perfect inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'A bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fedent features. Full basement. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom home is located on 5 l»autiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block vrtjrkshop and stoiage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value tc this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate, SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, m bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras indude, full basement, lovely In-ground pool and fenced yard perfect (or outdoor enjoyment, WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IVi BA, Finished basemfffft^ | >1J k p fireplace and wood stove. Wooden dScK ano paiiO incraaso alte^y large living area, IN T O W ?JS u p e r neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacyl TWINBROOK — Just the home vouVe been waiting fori Brick rancher on co rr«iL^i»]:<:M»i» l? li;fA ^ fc neightiorhood. Oi lers 3 bedroomlTTlWrDaiT^s, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comtonable 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath home, freshly painted inside and oul. Features fireplace in liv ing room, built in shelves and crown modling. Lovely lot In one of Salisbury's ntoost neightwrhoods. Enjoy country living only t ^;yiY»tj Vj baths with cen tral air. Very well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch stylo homo is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room lor everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basomont area includes a soperate kitchen, playroom, and largo family room. Cusiom-built tor owner the homo includes many energy olleciont ieiitufos. Located off 601 South, just minutes Irom Salisbury’s now mall. A terrific buy in today’s marketlSUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Loss than 2 years old, this rustic farmhouse with spacious front porch calls lor old fashioned rockers and friends to sit and visit Vory compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large baths, great room and (anlasiic at tic storage. DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Co^y brick randier with 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths and beautiful hardwood floors. Basomont is partially.itjri.iva'iiiiLOT/LAND MAIN STREET — Older two story home featuring the's extra living space you have been looking (or. 4 bedrooms, 3 -■ baths, Irving room, dining room, study, hardwood doors, ginger- : bread porch, and nice patfo area (or entertaining. .• "IN ' ADDITION* • ’ tNs home features a completely furnished GUEST' l HOUSE that Is totally efficient. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. ,; •« . ‘ ’ $86,900 CROWE STREEJ^— Eg ^ em olvn jcj^r^ located on ■■ nice oulet streetMil^lM aiKW W JM iriTW m s. 2 full baths. Uv- Ing room, Den and U arag e^ en ^ ^ acK ^ d with 2 nice storage ’ buildings $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has . many nice (eatures including central vacuum. Intercom, and lull: ^ basement with (inlshed playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chain •' link fencing. See Today. $94,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Brick rancher k)cated on large In-town ‘ lot with nice garden space. Homo oHers 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths,'! - large IMng room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage: f and patio lor outdoor entertaining. $97,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII 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 for a great buy. $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IV i story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 ; ■ Bedrooms, 3V^t baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also lull basement with drive In garage area. UNDER CONSTRUCTWN - GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden , , tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details. $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette ollerlng 1900 plus square leel o( comlortable living > space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overlooking goll course. All this plus the malntenence free living your've been looking (or. $ 129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story home ollerlng 4 large t>edrooms and 3 lull baths, living room, dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch (or outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.........................NOW AVAILABLE........................... 37 Beautifully wooded homesltes, olferlng city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. FOR RENT • 3M Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Rancher on North Main Street, Mocksville. $495.00 per month. Reguires relerences and security deposit. FOR RENT • Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home onllove- :y lot, approximately 3 miles Irom Fiber Industries plant o(( 601' South. Rent: $275. per month. Partially (urnlshed. FOR RENT - Beautiful home In exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking goll course. Fully fur- nishod. Call Kathi Wall lor details.iJiSi. S3,000 $3,400 per acre $5,350 OLD HIGHWAY 70, ClavelandrRowan Counly_-r:.50’x200' lol near downtown Cleveland. Paniaily wooded. Zoned - ed (rom $4,000. OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, parllally wooded. HOWARD STREET—Privale 100' x 140' lot. Convoniont in lown location.$6,500 Ea EdgewoodCirdeSubdivision-2lots-appro*imaioly 162 5x125, in quiet well established neigliboriiood. Corner lol may face eiihoi stre e t.$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect (or building or for a mobiio homo ' Just across the river in Rowan County oil Noednx)io f?oad $12,500 HWY. B01 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontago off Hwy, 801.JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cloated, piirfiaiiy wooded land, Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to k'eep'your ___ky.oslncK in IHXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. $10,000 R Bane) bJ4 BSlf Sji.iIi ‘ B.iiii-) 634 3621 Hcndric^^ 634 3152 Pt'KK, W jt^i,’ 634 3695 $19,900 HWY. BOt~ — FARMINGTOM AREA-.=--5-B7 acres with Ideal tniMing silo (pore tosl approved) in lovely country se]tlng7 $65,000 23 108 acres oil Hwy, 801 in Woodleal. Zoned lor planned mobile tioino cornmuftfrtA rp i]M ^ ;m 3"fifg j fty would be excellent rofiial proporij> .lU 4p>^ii)>i)ltliMfnai#g(or development. Call oflico lof complete details. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34 85 acies Partially wooded, pasture, pond, surnu foncing. county wnlet available Beautiful sp^ to build your dioiim homo $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres ol farmland with 1357 loot ol road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood- ud acroago on back ol property. Favorable site review lor possi ble development. - .11 •y }i\ t L i!l'1 ■> 1 ij Pal Moort Edie G. PeiU 492-5718 634-5613 Chris HtndiU 634 0008 Jamei W. Fostei 284-2688 Vtehl Fleming 634-3640 KathlC. Wall 634-13tl Fiances TutteroH 634-5074 Beth PhUer 278-4622 634-13U •VrMiij; \iiii lUtti IViiii" ' t 8n-n \viK c o i’M V i;m k k i’r is k RhX'ORi). Th u r s d a y, m a r c h 3, i988 ^ L A S S I F l g D S IM E X E E IN S raE P B O E T C A B I S ■ L ^ F T iW in iiT i ALLEN "Very Spocml ThiinKs" !o MocKsvilli? EMS. Fo(K Firo Dopnnnionl, Dt Joel Eclwaids and Df FtnnKlin Tolboil loi Ihoit ojpoftisu in doing all thiil w.is possible tcx my husband, Qarry Allon, when ho was critically in jurod in a wrock, Feb. 22, and to tho nurse who ntnvod nt tho scona first I lool m- dobtod to oach ot you, and will always rernombor with lovo and Kindness whal was done. Prayertully and hopolully your etiorts will spare his young lllo. I am lorovor graielul to oach and overyono wtx) extended a helping hand in Barry's bohall. Angie Allon CARTER Tho family ot the late Mrs. Lora Carter Marshall expresses their gratitude for tho kindness and thoughtfulness ax- tondod to them. Your floral tributes, prayers, lovo, (ood and cards are deeply appreciated. May God richly bless each ot you is our prayer. The Family CARTNER The family ot the late Ailono Walker Cartner ackrxjwledges with sincere thanks and grateful appcociaiion every act ot kindness expressed dur ing tho Illness and death of their beloved motfior and grandmother. Special thanks to the stall at Oavie County Hopsital and every Doctor wjo In someway w m a cooitort to hof. The cards, visits, llowors, prayers and food ware received with love. May God richly bless each one of you tor being so caring and thoughtful. Sue, Linda and Joe BBSEBmWi : CHILD CARE In my home near C Cooleemee. Ages...one to five years ; old. (704) 284-2252.; 3-3-ltp ; Will ke«p Children In my home. Fork Community, 998-3648. : 2-25-3tnp/OW Will ke«p children In my home, any ~ - »g», iiiy «lim , ffTp«rl<.nr»r1_ mother, Advance «re«. 998-7104. M T T F lfll i F i r e M O BILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT..,998-3902.I ?Mln/JL 196t B;’ 75 Inlofnational Trnclor with 3 point Hitch, ?-16 Flat Uoilom S’lovis. 0(1 Dies Harrow S2600, Ur,i-d Pi;irui SZOO MilchGli t-oslor 49.^-7jy9 .•illcf 6prti 3 ;M tp $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warohouso cioaranco ol new 198/ pools, 24'x 32' cornplotely inslallod Includes huge dock, Inddor, toncing. —JjU.BX_J!il<L..sKimmer. Financiny available Olhoi poorravSmTnu. C.ill ■ toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0-100 American Pools by an Amoncan Company! 2-182GIP 2-25-2tnpA-P 3-3-tfn Business Opportunit . O nO CERY ST O R E FOR :-~y LEA8E...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 I; Irom 8am-5pm. ♦t 11-5-llnJS JANITORIAL ROUTE 10 day* p«r I ' month »i»or1<. S3200 pki( p*r month incorrw. All for $16,500 Including r; «qpt 704-585-2916 umllmltad / - growth poMrifallitlaa. •*, ■ 2-25-4tp A n im a ls 1; ii FOR SALE: Black Angus Herd Bull. 11 Brood Cows. 492-7218 after 6pm. 3>}-2tnp/JB FREE HEALTHY PUPPIES: Part While Samoyed and Irish Seller. 12 weeks old. 492-7564. .3-3-llP Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pr»on*ncy te»tlng."We c*ro «boul you «nd your baby;AND W E CAN H E L P ."C a ll Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________2-1B-Stp ABORTION....Pfegnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620.5-7-tfn-A Land For Sale 68 Acres Land near Jockey Plant. $75,000.00. (704) 284-4238. _________________2-2S-2tnp/JO E FOR SALE...29 acres. 8 miles nor- IhwosI ol Mocksville, newly clenrod. 634-2574. 2-?6-4tp O il Cornatzor Road-. ooiir Jonos Grocery. 34,43 acres, woodod Will divide. Call Club Really, Winston- t---Salo m r^ J6 4 7 _p f Joiin ningiinm 998-8302. .......i 1-7-11tnp/Cn N E W AN D U SED O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safc.s ★Files ★ Fire Proof Fiie.s Rowan Office Furniturent H UAtn SsimtMjfY. HC ------ P-honift36J0W 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 Moblie Homes Highway 21'South, Statesville 1-8QD'522*2685 g HAY FOR SALE F0scii0/U)si)i!d05ii $1 50 a ball! G34-3-I89 :)-3tl|) HOME EQUITY LOANS-LOW FIXED RATES-CREDIT PRO BLEM S UNDERSTOOD-CASH FOR ANY PURPOSE-SAME DAY APPROVAL. CnII Mr, Cnsh 1-800-888-LOAN. 2-11-lOtnp/CMC I f s SPRING PLANTING TIMEI Froo copy •16-p<j Ranliny Guid(’-Cnialog in color, oftonx) by ono d) Virginia's kirgt'St ^rowerii ot Iriiit treos, botry plants, grapo vinos and InncJsc/ipmg plant muloriiil Waynesboro — VA 22980. ~ 3-3-3tnp/I?T CH ILD REN 'S CLOTHING SA LE. Clemmons Civic Center, Moadowbrook Drive A Goog Soloc- tion Children and Maternity Spring Clothing, Toys and Baby Equipmont Sat., March 5, 8am-3pm. _____________________^Itnp/GP FIREWOOD...S-IS a load, Harvoy Frost. 998-7843, 2-1 t-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Ail Hard wood. Long Length. Oak Stabs. 284-2148. Homer Lagle 2-11-5tp FIREWOOD...ton truck, $90 per load. James Sherrill, 998-9477. _______________ __________2-11-4IP FOR SALE: 12 piece sectiooal sofa (pit group) S500; 2 end tables, 1 coffee table. 1 sofa table (glass tops) $300; Fiberglass basketball goal, pole, net (new) $50; Sony AM/FM stereo, 1 speaker. $20; Soars BAW 13" TV. S20; Commadore 64 computer $20 (needs repair) S20; 1 girls S 1 boys 10-speed bicycle $10 oach. Call —c34-6e?s-5}i!^i-ep!i!__________ FOR SALE; 1951 Super A Fnrmoll with cultivators. $2500.00. Joo Swicogood 919-998-8717. __________________________2-11-Sip FOR SALE: 1977 Norris Cam per 2811. long, complete with Awnings and Air Condittonor. Sleeps 8 pooplo. $4750. 998*7410 after 5pm._____________________2-25-21P FOR SA LE; ’72 Avion Camper. S7.000.00. 998-6061. 3-3-aip FOR SALE: Formal long dress, size 7, Teal color. Woron only once. 834-5062. from 4pm-6pm. 3-3-1 ip FOR SALE: Humidifier (7gal.), Upright Freezer, China Cabinet, Table S 6 Chairs. Desk. Gas Grill, Electronic Typewriter, Bedroom & Living Room Furniture. 3-3-lip F R E EZ ER S: R EFRIG ER A T O R S; RANGES; W ASH ERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excolleni condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH Got rid ol those unsightly slumps. Wo grind ihem away Jim Dwiggins S Terry west. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 allor 5pm, 3-3-9tnp/CSG HAY FOR SALE: Fescue, square bale, will delivef. Call 12-2.998-3837, Bud dy Mcciamrock, 3-3-1tp B L A C K W E L D E R ’S C U S T O M U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S Rl. 3 Box 354 Mocksville Add ttna $ty*010 you' pfop«ny anm • Qlv* Custom UfrfrtyOuildioQ Um it tw • pt«y houM tof th« fctdt. • «ori»hop tor oi 10 youiYou wtR b« for y««r« locom* wth a Cutitm bum tu43ng. ccm»truc««d tot yOu» p«»*00*/ Tommy Blackwelder Owner 998-4756, day 99ft-5496, night l?».70cl 19/'l Apollo Honio tM'ClKXDfii. 2 lull bnlh. Elect fioal, con- Iral aif, Mi.-dik'tranoan InU'noi Near Culanoso, $5800 63‘l-0?9.’ buloro 9 OOinn 2-25-llnp/nS 1968 Parkway Uobilo Homo, 3bO()roofn, 2bnth, $-1,000 •192-5728 2-25-4tnp(GB 1983 Flootwood Sandpofnt 1<lx70, 3bodfoom, ’ V'jbnlhs Furnished Hoot pump with air condition, on private lot near golf course. $13,200 00 nogotlnblo (704) 634-3379 _3;3-1tp NEW CREDIT CARD No Ono Rotus- t'd' Major Credit CatUs S More Got Your Card Today! CALL 1-518--159-373-) Ext C56-19A 24 hours. 2-18-4IP '‘3 Ton Trailer. StucJotxikor pick-up t)od. Radial tires Good Condition, $165 00 998-5-131 atter 6pm 3-3-lip VHS TA PES ol Mocksville. C-ooioomo<!. Smith Grovo, Advance, Farmington 1938-1944, Soo Al at Bogors Texaco in Mocksville, 2-1 M tp WOOD FOR SALE; ^ ton Pick-up Load, mixed and hardwood. $-15 Tony Green. 492-3489 3-3-4tp omes For Sale DAVtE COUNTY: 3Bedroom Brick FlaiKhe.*, largo ea'.-in kitchen, carport, country tocation, Imile Irom 1-40, $39,900. Leonard Flealty, 634-3875/634-3650. 3-3-2tnp/LR GREENWOOD LAKES...AOVANCE, 3-aR,2-BA, heat pomp, double garage, witn many exlras. Call Homo Place Really 634-2252 or Frank Pnyno 998-5766 8-27-tlnH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 1 mile North 1-40 on hwy 601.3bdr, 2b, Don with Fireplace, Living Room, Basement. $69,900. 492-7240 Otvner Finance.3-3-21P HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 Room plus bath. 492-7292. ___________________________3-3-ltp RETURN TO M A RKET.I’/i story, ChirKjuapin Rd. Beautiful country set ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 12-24-tlnflHPR M obile Hom es For Rent FOR RENT; Mobile Homo on private lot 3Vi miles South of Mocksville, Married couple preferred. No pots, 284-2653 afler 4pm, 2-4-tfn/RH NICE MOBILE HOMES. $50; $60; $70; and $80 vrtJekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853.6-18-tlnB&B XEROX 1038 MARATHON COPIER • Exceptionally high copy quality • Fast, up to 25 copies per minute • Zoom Automatic RoduclionV Enlargomont Option • 10-bin Sorter 9.9% nnancing 24 or 36 tmin. Uasc/I‘urclia.sc "C bII Us For All Your Copier, Typewriter And Fax Needs" COPY SYSTEMS It: Uihaley Av«nut Stllibury, NC 2tl« (704)633-1025 IrtROl* lOM *'» trc^ma'kt 1E»01 COnKMUtON anted BEST PRICESII! On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homos. 14-Wide, 2-bodroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood siding, shingle rool. $19,995.00. TOLL FR EE 1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South. Statesville. 11-12-tlnO BUY WITH PRIDE... wo make home ownership a reality. 52x24 loaded, RC rated, fireplace, stoiBO, complete ly furnished. $265.00 per month. 70* 14 walk-in bay, 2balhs, calherdral coiling $185 pot month. 56x14 cathufdral coSing, storms, sheet rock. $150.00. Pick your colors, we custom build. Bonanza Mobile Homes. 634-5959. ____________2-11-4tnp/BMHG FOR SA LE: 1973 Eagle 12x60, 2t>edrooms, 2balhs, central air. all af>- pliancos. Sol up in nice park, 2 miles Irom Tanglewood. CAII atter 5;00pm. 998-5626. _____________________2-25-21P FOR SALE OH PO SSIBLE RENT: 1982 Skyline Mobile Home. 998-3902. 1-21-tln/JL MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Cali-n,...iu ci..-- nr-,--,. nr Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new moblie home....David's Moblie Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD Save Thousands. Volume Dealer. Big Selection; Specials on all homes; Open 7 days a week; Norwood. NC Road 1023. Phone{704) 474-4906. 2-25-tfn/LMH Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. ________________2-11-lln/NM SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot. $8,000.00. 634-1418, 10-29-llnBC XEROX Oakwood Mobile Homes Direct Factory Outlet Troutman, N.C. On 2 & 3 Bedroom Oakwoods TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 8 -0 4 2 3 1986 ow e 4*4 SWB, 1986 Btonco 11 XLT, 4x'l ono ownor, low milos List 18,000, Ixjst ollr'f or Iriido Ford 3pt Blado, Uowoi, Sproador, Now Holland .192-5727 3-3-1 Ip 1987 F-150 Truck, AC, Cruiso, Tilt, Etc , loss than I.IXK) milos, $10,000 or lako ovor payments. 492-5728. 2-25-4tnp/GB 1988 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl., 4-speod, Bluo, Take ovor payments. 998-8227 alter 9pm. ____ ____________3-3-ltp -EOaSALE: 1986 Ford Tempo, GL, ex- 1st Tenor singer wanted lor Mens Southern Gospel Quartet. Call 919-679-8816 Day or 919-468-4641 Nights ____________3-3-31np/CG 2 to 10 Acres Land. Partly Cleared in Fork or Advance area. 996-8258 after 6pm. _________________________3-3-lip OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800-342-7847._________________ 3-3-3IP Want To Buy Baseball Cards. We want any nice collections. Includes com- tra nice, AC, PS^ AM/FM, i^spoear pl0t0Tretsr^lngle-eafds-aod_alftm_ $6,500, 634-3691. cards. We will buy It all. (704) 3-3-lip 492-7431. 3-3-2lnp/CK FOR SALE; 68 VW Beetle, has rebuilt transmission and Ironl-end cragars with good rubber, $1000.00. Call 634-3827 after 6pm. 3-3-2lnp/ET GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yadklnville. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-tln/DM NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps. Cars, 4x4s seized In drug raids. Buy Irom $100. Call lor facts today. (602) 842-1051 ext. 2269, _____________________2-25-4IP RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _____________________2-11-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay S I.000.00 cash or more. Send snapshop or write to "Rifle” P.O. Box 826. Troy. NC 27371. 11-19-tlnAC Wanted to Rent Pasture Land for Cat tle. Will fix fence it needed. Call 284-2486 atter 5pm. 2-IMtnp/CS Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, lully carpeted ;ln Mocksville, $300.00 per month. Deposit. 998-8822 after Spm. , ________ : 3-3-ltp FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom House, 1\4 Baths, DeposiL $400.00 per month. 1-919-722-4424. 148 Forrest Une, Mocksville, NC. . '______________3<^2lnp/JBB . I HOUSE FOR RENT: 2bedroom Hous« In Mocksville, carport, Couple or In- w I dividual, Deptjsit and Lease. S285 per,'' month. 998-3429 after 6pm. ‘ _____________________3-3-1 tn'p/CNi. Nice 4-b*droom brick, f I hou»e..,$400.00 month. 998-6806.’-;4^' ~SiaT55V7iiu. fi'C 704/B72-7202 B-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit hJo Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here ________ 8-27-tlnT W E BUY USED CARSnTtUCKS. 2 and 4W0. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc., hwy 421 & 601. Yadkinvllle. (919)679-3135. 12-3-tfnA3M M u s ic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tlnWB FOR RENT:.N6rth Myi11« BMCti.' 3br, < 2baths, all modem conv*nt#oe«<l, In-i' v eluding color TV, W-0. Dish W«»h«, C Swimming Pool; Short w«tt( to baach.Y;.>, Sleeps 2 comtortaWy. Make lions now. Call 634-5072 or Writ* P0 ,tf Box 361. $550.00 per week: June <1^1 Labor Day.^ 2.89 acres on Liberty Church Road 1 mile north past Dutchman Creek Dam. *13,400. Call Evelyn Haynes, Lewis and Clark Realtors. Home 634-3831 or Office 0-1-800-451-0218. LEWIS .»<■ CLARK Stratford Executive Park Suite 523 Winston-Salem, NC 919-768-1662 Or Toll Free 1-800-451-0218 L e o n a r d R e a l t y ' - 3 4 T b w n :S q u « r» ^ ^ 704-634-3875 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iR E A U O l) PO W ELL ROAD : - 3 Bcdrabii Brkk lUndw^ ; carp<at. ; < ^ country Locatioa. FmHA to h k £ U)-oo quidifyv « "W "■ »o pajrmcnt U ■▼•lUble IN TOWN - 3 Bcdraia Brkk Ra^‘ j£;! cbrr, on lu |t lot. Carpotl, ment. R*«ly for you lo more talo. >45 ,V » . ' DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - { and Warthoamt or tiulliW t ^ tiw jC aiult iMoiiMii. LodoTpoaibailln. ^ OfToer anxious - 125,000, *(, LAND - 2 a o a - room toooili t e ii! 3 mobik booMa. SoiBc owner flBBB- ring. $5,000, > ' LIBER TY CHURCH RD. - 3 .i •cm - woodtd - buildiat or BMMk home krt M.900. ~ Other Homes * Land Avaiinbk ^ h Unda Leonard 7»«3*-3M0 g Cjnthla Acrei«o '7I>MW-7I32^^ NEED NEW LISTINGS -. * r n m m i m m 1) W e have maifiy buyers |M k irig |^ property ' ' ' ' 2) A free m arket a n a ly s li of your;^, 3) A staff of qualified Mies peopli _4)_V^e advertise In the D avie Cbuni^^^^ W inston-Salem Journal* H om M iik li M agazine, and the New H o n ^ 5) W e are m em bers of the p « y l« s j^ w System and the W ln 8 to n * S a le ^ )|w |^ system s put over 1000 people to w c^ ^ . property! ' ^ Call our office today fqr|tj^ coverageiri Da^ DAVIi: (O tM V [ VIKKl-KI.Si: RKCOKI). DIIJRSDAY. MARCH 3, 1988-9D m l a s s i f i e d s niEXBEaraivB P B O F T E A B S B M ISSIN G FROM SU N SET D RIVE Puppy, brown, 6 monlhs oltl No Collar Answers to ■'Snoopy ' REW ARD 63‘l-.??06 or 634-53 >’8 2-25-2lnp/PL ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Pain ting, carponlry, rooling, light oloc- Irical, yard wotk: no )ob too small. Call ’ Bfuco 998-8743 --------------- 2-25-2tp BA RFO RD ’S PIANO RE- BUILDINC..,.Sel) players, pump otgans. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB BO B’S AUTO SERVICE...Aulomalic Transmission and Radiator ropair. Mock Church Road. Advanco. 998-4005. 9-10-KnB BO B'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and fock-lill. 998-8806. 6-25-llnBSB B & W Wallpapering, Interior Paln- Jln fl. 284-4058. > ’ : '___________________3-3-HnAVB BO B COOK CONSTRUCTION ' ■....634-2624. ______________________1M2-llnBC CAROLINA PERCISiON Construe- tlon... Driveways, Slabs, Walks, • Garagas, Docks, Carports. FREE ,Estim ates, Boyd Sm llh;office, ■ (919)777-3688;hon)e, {704)284-4444. ■ 1-28-8tp ’f a m il y FLOORING... Carpet, Roor- . covering sales and Installailon David _ Vlngnnl 834-0596. ~ZTB=tinpr3V- .H A LL'S LAND ;C0.....634-1155. SU RVEYIN G ll-l2-lfnH • Wilt ckwri Ho u m . Can botore 11:30am ■■-or alter 8:30pm. 2&4-2601, ________ 2-25-4(np/PR •, YOKLEY LAWN CARE; Mowing, Plan- ; <ting Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965.V28-8IP Jim k iu r t lS q u a r e I i P M # - N C r f ii^< ^|^olnfM tibn,calV ’' liiiNf lilbrman^ : .n. PR O PA N E G A S, INC, Sfrving Mockj\illr And Davit Courtly For ■// Ytiin 1010 WHt InnM Strnl Sall(t)uy. NC 2SI44 (704) 636-6391 rS 'S Chimneysweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount 704'2S4*4476 , Building Re-Modeling Interior & Exterior Design M « » o n a r y . ;y.C «rp «iltry^ C«dar Log Homaa Local References 35 Years Experience Don Abbott Rt,2 Box 317 Advance919-996-64S4 ■■anraminaiMi ■sHiJHaiaei E m p lo y m e n t INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepare nt rensonnbic rnles. For appointment, Call Gene Hendrix at 99^5845 .iftof 5(im 2 ‘i-lltp INCOME TAX PREPARATION Fof Fast, Elticiont, CofifidtviJiai Sojvico, call: PEGGY JO YN ER 492-5569 Sanloff) Avonuo, Gtoon Hill nroa l-21-1?Ip/PJ P.iM-timo Help ? 10 4 d(iys VVdoK Landscaping A Nursoty Work i)90-4174 aHet Gpm Part tiiTio and lull limo holp noocioci od Davie County hofsu (aim G«.(X>nonco iiocossary Apply Monday thru Fn day. 9i\m-3pm at TftorouqhLut'd Tfflining Conlof. 919 f»98-5?80 3 3 4lnprnc J LARRY LEDFORD CPA LOOKING FOR MOREWEEKENDS AT HOME? Wo nood _ ' ■ It 15 I II two part-timo lirst shilt RN's lot an 85 v ____bod long term care facility Newly ad justed salnTy "& bonoftts packa^-w*tf»- UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. moreweokondsoil SalaryuptoSll 11-12-tlnU P®' basod on expononco Con- ----------------------— -• tact Virginia Curry, RN, Oiiectot of Nusing Autumn Caro ol (.tocksvillo W ILL PAINT HOUSES. Inside 4 out (704) 634-3535 No Job too big or too small. 15 years 2-4-3tnp expononce, 634-3256, .........- .......... ............... _ 2-25-21P --------------------- DENTAL HYGENIST Noodod to work W FHR *. <?nM PI p rrn irA i r n u 'n a highly, preventive onontod com- TRACTORS 492 7762 Putor.^od dental office, utiluing mostTRAC<TOHb ....492-7762 modern equipment available Hrs: 8:30am-5pm Starting salary up to $150 00 por day, depending on ex perience. Sond resume' to: Dr Bill Blair, 2440 Statosville Blvd , PROFESSIONAL SALES career with Salisbury. NC 28144, (7CM) 637-0712 largo corporation. E x c e lle n t ______________________3-3-ltnp/BB benelils. Complete training. Managerial ability preferred. Submit resume to; PO Box 525 JP . Mocksvillo, NC 27028. 3-3-4 t:ip/JP E m p lo y m e n t Part-time Feed Personnel. Weekend Onfyl Apply In person at: Cal Creek Ranch. 996-9333. ...._______ 3-3-ttnpA:C RN Suporv!sor....Autunv) Care ol Mocksvtlle Is seeking full time RN for the 7 to 3 shift. Excellent salary and benefits package. Challenging posi tion with opportunity to grow. Apply In person 1007 Howard Street. 3^ttnp/AC Rowan Temporaries oilers a variety ot part-time employment with flexible placement and good benefits. Come Join the RTS loam today. 636-2475, 2-25-tlnmTS DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider lor resldental care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available for all shifts. Experience in mental health field preforred. howavef training will be provided. CompeiilKre salary and excellent benefits. Call 704-278-9681 (or more into and to schedule an inlervtew. __________________ 1-14-tfn/SP EARN S7.7S HR..,Wo need assistance In evaluating and responding to dai ly work reports submitted by our agents throughtout the stale. No ex- porience necessary; Paid to complete __training. Work at home. For informa- llon~SBiiu i>«>il-aiiuiu.>.AiJ, envekjpo. 9M> inches kxig to: AWGA, Oept, E. Box 49204. Alianta. GA. 30359. 3-3-lip SH O R ES A PPLIA N C E SER V IC E 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 .M t Utt»» Sm’xc* O)Urv* Now Hiring Men And Women First Shift - Good Wages No Experience Necessary Applications Taken Mon.-Tues. • Thurs.& Fri. 9:30 - 1:00 Only P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road Off 801 S. BISCUITVILLE IS HIRING PEOPLE LIKE YOU STUDENTS • SEMI-RETIRED HOMEMAKERS « JOB SEEKERS $ Starting Pay above minimum v/age - $3.50 up ■ depending on experience. Best working houfs in iho restaurant business. Stores open 6 am-2pm- no late shills. Free Meal Plan. Unilorms provided. Opportunity to move up Into management. Full & Part- time positions now open. APPLY TODAY AT CLEMMONS BISC U ITVILLE W A N T E D S O M E O N E TO T A K E U P P A Y M E N T S ON R E P O S S E S S E D MERCHANDISE 20” Fan .............................................,81900 Lawn Boy Push Mower...... Robin TrimmerNBjti............,...8 7 25 'PerW R 7- Robin Trimmer nbi6............ GE Air Conditioner atposua., 24,000 BTU GE A/C................»8<>o per wk. CAROLINA TIRE Oviskm o( Brad Ragan, ItK. m YADKINVII.Lf ROAD MQCMVIUE. N.C..634'6S15 Stora Houri; iM H tn t$U We (So our own fintnclngl ut» » StSM. tit m m t lASY WORK' nxCELLLNI PAY' A;,si>nU)l(i ptdducis ;il horm.' C.iil loi inl<jffMalKin r.04641-H00:$ r,«i A ?-48lp (;*potioncod, roliatJio, TKACHER loi Day Cnif; P!oa.so call tiot- weon 10am-4pm 634-0260 3-3-:;t(ipA/LC GOVERNMENT JO BS S16,(M0-$59.230/yi Now hir ing Youi Aron 8O5-607-COOO Ext R-5720 lot cutront Fodofal list 3-3-8IP HELP WANTED The Davie County Homo Health Agency is accepting ap plications lof trained Nursing Aides Contact Janot Blair, at (704) 634-5985 W F EOE 3-3-ltnp^DCHD HOMEWORKERS WANTED! Top Pay! C l. 121 24th Ave . N.W. Suite 222 Noiman. OK 73069. 3-3-)lnp/CI JO B OPENINGS...Exporienced Elec- trican and helper appointment only. Osborne Electric 634-3398. 3-3-1 tnp/DE WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. 3-3-8tp ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS Now hir ing industnal and clerical people lor ternpotnry assionments Fringe bonotits No toe RTS Inc (704) 636-24 75 2-25-t(n/RTS AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Atten dants. Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Sorvico. Listings Salaries to $50K Entry level positions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720, ___________________3-3-atp CCB has an excellent opportunity lor an on-call toller at the Clemmons Branch, Hours and days will vary. CIretr^TafKlling- 6xpeoence_wil!.. be_ helpful. Apply in person at CCB, Clemmons. EOE. 3-3-2tnp/CCB LPN'S NEEDED ... Part-time ... First & Second Shifts. Salary negotiable. Robin Wiles at; (704) 278-9681. 1-14-t(n/PCI Looking (or a mature, outgoing in dividual to (ill assistant manager's position ol local ladies apparel shop in Mocksviile area. Ber\e(its include: Co-sponsored insurance plan, side pay, HS^lday pay, Lile insurance. Send complole resume' and work reference to: Fashion Cents, ATTN: Violet Varney. Newtowne Shopping Center, East Braod St. Statesville. 3-3-2tnp/FC NEED Good Warehouse person lor sfiipp1ng^0ceivingrApply4r^pefsOfl__ at; TrI-Power on Milling Road. 8am-5pm daily. 3-3-4tnp/TP Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd shifts in Davie Coun^y area. Apply as soon as possible to be eligible (or the Unilorce Bene(it Package. WE NEED YOUI Apply with UnHorce Temp. Service Tuas. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located In Brock BIdg. Never a (ee. EOE ________________________12-3-tfnU CRUISE SHIP Jo b s...510,345 to 547,819. Managers, Chefs, Bartenders, Hairstylists, Mechanics i More. NOW HIRINGI CalKre(undable) 1-518-459-3734 Ext. 05549A. ___ 2-1 M tp NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. S13.550 to 559,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT. FB79. 3-3-7tp Gantt Personnel. Inc. A Temporary Employment Agency W orking For Yoii Davie County Owned & Operate 161 s. Main (Next Door to Davie Enterprise H elen G antt , ■ ^,63<^Qant, <4.00 PER HOUR In Clemmons Area We have Immediate open ings on first stiift (7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.) on indefinite Job assignments. There are alto some first and second shifts available In the Davie Coun ty Area. Must be depen dable, have good work.^ references, own transopor* I; tation, and telephone In your '< home. Cali Today For Appointement NEVER A FEE! ,. (704) 634-1 ipo; POPI 11\1P()R\R^ S1R\U is !■« T iA INDI STRIM l)l\ is iii\ How Tough is it To Get A Job At □ IN G E R S O L L - R A N D Very Tougli --W iiy Not '•i*: At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possl-, ble applicants. ' • ‘c Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitive pay system, comprehensive benefits program, a totally»» air-conditioned working environment - PLUS the privilege ol working with the biast people iri the p industry. \ Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire - we try to make sure th8|; applicant has a lot to offer also. ''•‘f ; T O JO IN T H E l-R T E A M R E Q U IR E S F IV E S T E P S • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an ■■ application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main ' Street in Mocksviile. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ-v;; ment at l-R per the schedule below: Tuesday, March 8th - 9:00 am - 1:00 pm; 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm <.> Wednesday, March 9lh - 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday,, March 10th - 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm NOTE: Those who have previously applied must apply again. An l-R Representative will be on hand at the Employment Security Commission to answers; any specific question requarding l-R that applicants may have. •>- • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers In the area, l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of l^orth'. Carolina's Validated GATB for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based In part . on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC.^ • Pre-Employment Training; In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will bo made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are involved In the inter view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer o l omploymeni is extended, the candidates receive a iottTjh7Stcd--ari4-4JUi9-screenina_administered by the Davie County Hospital, '.r —Some people think this is a1orio~g(rfnroughio-get-a-job=-| We agree i if you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Employment Security Commission,^ on March 8-10. Wo are looking lor people who lake their work and career seriously, and are eagerj to prove it by competing in a hiring process that some may think is loo tough. II it makes sense lor a company to take its hiring seriously, l-R may be looking for you. □ I N G E R S G L L - f l A N D . Portable Compressor Division, Mocksvillo, NC EEO/M/F/H 3 ? ! m i 4 'X '’■■i 'A I! 10D-DA\1E COU.VIT KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 ; . ' 34 V t -K-’? r ‘‘ ;,ir. S y . E x c itin g opportunities a w a it you as a volu n teer at D avie C ounty H o sp ital. :f ; ;\ ^ P R O JE C T V O L U N T E E R ” , a new ly im plem ented in itia tive o f the D C H Aux- ' ',^ i'y ;~ iU a ry , p la ce syo u w here y o u ’re needed m o st.,.p articip atin g in y o u r com m uni- h e a iih care. J V o lu n te e r p osition s a re a va ila b le in a ll tw elve departm ents covering a broad range o f services w hich d irectly an d in d ire ctly a ffe c t the w ell being o f o u r %-A'-.w patients. A f u ll tra in in g and orientation program is p m yi “ ^ m ent and scheduling is based upon im U v id u td tm a U e i^ t -■ ': ^ ’t Len d a h elp ing h and by becom ing a p a rt o f y o u r:,c 6 n iii^ ity l^ in g core o f volunteers. M ake a differenceI^ C aU to J^ jy o r,, a :c o f volunteer openings o r to vices f o r yo u r c iv ic clu b o r ch u rch group. i ” 1 - .1 Be A Hospital Volunteer...Be The Person Behind The Sm || Its 9 ' -tC. # .iV . 'tv ^ ' 4 6 3 4 - 8 1 0 0 C O R N ER O F FQ ST ER AND H O SPIT A L S T R E E T S P.O . BO X D R A W ER 908 M O C K S V IU E , NC 27028 ___(!_ D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / ^ ^ E C O R D U SPS 149-160 mURSDAV, MARCH 10, 1988 ^40 PAGES Two Walk Out Of Meeting After Request Denied Board member Ed Welch Jr/, who made the motions to deny , the requests, said he was doing v so bccause of neighbors’ con-? cerns about the effect mobile; homes might have on the com-' munity’s physical appearance) and environment. Fred Pierce, whose property -Til adjoins the Spillmans’ five lots on Westvicw Avenuc;J;Mid was concerned that ^'provi'of j; the two requests would Iwd even more mobile “ What’s going to k&p ihcm^j'^ from'puttinjB the whole ifieiaiin 'fMocksvillc attorney BUI Mall looks over the rccent renovation ficc. Hall, one of the critics of ixirtion.s of (he project, Is pleas- ■'i by the town of Mocksviilc in front of his South Main Street of- ed with the new look. — Photo hv James Btirrlngcr D o w n t o w n R e v i t a l i z a t i o n••■tv-" * ■ M e r c h a n t s L ik e N e w L o o k — B u t Is It R ig h t F o r R e s t O f T o w n ? .he ask«i..‘‘Speiitonii for mysc\f, I do^^nol want lo live bchind-a tnuler“iwki|^?i|^^*;rf!!®fS Pierce said ’' SpiUnMn a had^, earlier subm ittcdia^r^uwt^ conditional; use'permtsftoffw two mobile homes ^on'jhls^,.vj Westview Avenue propeity^;6utf-|5| withdrew it aAer neighbons got*:! up a pedtion in opj^sitioni^ ;■ Now he’s coming back,* and \_______*_____ 'By Laura E. Richard ■Oavio County Entorprise-Rocofd I/-’ Downtown Mocksville is taking on a new look — one which is generally receiv ing approval from merchants. Attorney William “ B ill" Hall has been one of the few vocal critics of the project, but last week said the revitalized sidewalk iii front of his office looks much better than before, ;; But there is still room for improvement. Hall said, • “ I’m middle of the road,’’ he said. “ 1 think it looks nice.’’ Hall said the planters bother him a little. “ I just think they’re a little too high. If they were about three bricks lower, they’d be better," he said. "They block the view ... and they dwarf the trees..’’ He said the trees might look differcnlly once they have grown to a significant size. Other businessmen on the block have a favorable view of tlie sidewalk. Dwight Sparks, editor of the Enterprise-Rccord said, “ I’m grateful for the improvement outside our business." Sparks said the previous sidewalk “ was broken and dangerous." The area will probably look even better in another year when the trees have grown, Sparks .said. “ It looks a little stark right now, but 1 think it will be very nice. I think in a couple of years people will think those planters arc very attractive." Sparks donated two trees for the planters. "Donating a tree was a liny in vestment considering what the town has done." He did not think the town should ap propriate money to build the same type of sidewalk throughout the downtown area. “ 1 don't think it would be appropriate for the retail district bccause of parking — and that is the first consideration," he said. Optometrist Ronald Gantt said, “ I’m pretty pleased with it.” Ganit said some people think the planters are a little high, but he doesn’t agree. "Once the trees start to show some foliage, it will take away from the planters." He would like to see the rest of the downtown area renovated also. “ It would be nice to have the same consistency — the same .symmetry." Once the downtown merchants sec how the walkway looks with the lights and guardrails, Gantt said the merchants would want the changes in front of the retail shops. He al.so plans to "dress up" the front of his building witli an awning, if the owner of the building agrees. “ 1 think it will look quite good,” he said. Margaret Overca.sh of Mocksville Spor ting Goods disagrees with that point. She said the merchants are plea.sed with the outcome of the sidewalic and would like to continue tliroughout the downtown arcii. She said if the metal awnings were to come down from some of the shops, the planters could be put on the sidewalks and Sec Merchants — P. 4 By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie County Enlerpriso-necord A debate on mobile homes in Coolecmee ended with Debbie and Roger Spillman walking out of a Davie' County Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting Monday night. “ Y ’all win,” Spillman said to the board on his way out the door. “ I understand.” The Spillmans were at the meeting to represent Mr, and Mrs. Walter M. Broadway, Debbie’s mother and stepfather, and Mr, and Ivtfs, Jttu«us. rani,>, her aunt and unclc. Bolh couples had submitted requests for conditional use permits to: place mobile homes on proper ty ownal by the Spillmans on the south side of Westview Avenue in Cooleemec. "They would have made fine neighbors,” Spillman .said after the board voted 5-0 to deny the Broadways’ request. The board: voted 5-0 to deny the Fahey re quest afier the Spillmans had left. The Broadways and Faheys joining homes, Pierce add^i i; :?!! have 30 days to appeal the “ It mayoritmay not,” saidsi||5 board’s ruling to the courts. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforce-', Eight Coolecmee residents ment officer for the county and^. were at the meeting to oppose the two requests. ^ Variance — P. 5;^ R e > Z o n i n g R e q u e s t s : < ; ; |f ' S e n t B a c k T o P l a n n e r i s h k Mocksville Planning?! Bo«afdi|| unanimously recornmcndS approval at its meeting on Janftl Rinehart plans to create an in-'-'|| dustrial park on the pro^rty|S that encloses the southern cityiy limits and adjoins the Southeniig Railroad on the east sidet " It ’s going to be cbmmerci^ jp or industrial, but we have no|^ feelings bccause we have no clients. We can’t do aiiything^ a pedtion in - opj^sition.*;?!. he s wantmg to put two moroj-v down there,” he said. Mobile homes would : pro-l bably decrease the value of ad-^J ‘ By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enlorprlso-Recofd An entrance to a proposed in dustrial park worries Mocksville Town Board members. Members on March 1 passed a motion to refer a zoning re quest back to the Mocksviilc Planning Board. DcvclojKr James Rinehart of Clenuiions asked to rezone a 200,34 acre tract from residen tial 10 industrial, which the See Residents Davie Results Oemociratic Party Bruce Babbitt9 '{^Michael Dukakis ...... 363' Richard Gophardl 142 ,A1 G ore.............. 1.085' Gary Hart.............. 59 ;d\l0Me Jaclwn.......443i^Paurslmon 16 >^.^pepuWlc«n Party ^ush ,11132,. PuPPnt ,' ’''A ‘/UfflfiilB W, *'/ysicK 67' Gore, Dole Win Davie; Liddy Visits By Mike Burnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Presidential candidates — or Ihcir wives — rarely campaign in Davie County. Dewey came here in the 1940s, Eisenhower in the 1950s, But tJiis year, Super Tuesday fever reached all the way lo Davie Couniy, with Democratic presidential candidate A1 Core appearing at a fund-raiser at —---1" ' — Bermuda Run; and Liddy Dole, wife of Republican candidate Bob Dole, making a last-minute stop, shaking hands with Western Steer patrons in Mocksville, And the emphasis on Davie County paid off, especially for Gore, The Tennessee Democrat overwhelmingly carried Davie with 1,085 votes, followed by Jesse Jackson with 443, Mike Dukakis with 363 and Richard OcpharUt with 142. ’88 Election Dole, although winning the county, did so in a much less convincing manner. Dole received 1,440 voles in Davie, compared to 1,132 for Vice President George Bush. Television evangelist, Pat Robertson, was favored by 170 Davie residents. Bush was also loading in' North Carolina at press time Tuesday night. ••I’m pleased, but wc were a little disappointed with the total," said Brent Ward, Dole's Davie campaign maiuger. "W e wanted a larger lead here. •We worked hard across the county. We’re pleased with the win. I promised Mrs. Dole Monday Davie County would See (lore — P. 6 Liddy Dole m Mocksville ;f "r* E d i t o r i a l P a g e One High School Is A ll Davie Needs According In convcntioiuil u isdoiii, Diivic Cminiy will need two high schools by the year 2(XX). I'hc population is growing rapidly. Davie High won’t Ix- able lo accoiiKxiale tlic additional students. Already the Davie County Hoard of l-ducation has a site Ibr the new school — beside North Davie Junior High. The deci sion tacitly has !>cen made. The tx)ard is just waiting Ibr more students. Con vent iorui 1 - w i sdom- is-w roj3H.w.l3uilding two high school s would be a big mistake. There are several reasons! •A new high school would cost at leitst SIO million if built today. •Southern students would be left at a ciinipus alrcjidy 30 years old. •Two smaller high schools would be unable to offer the ad vanced curriculum available at a larger schcwl. Generally, (he smaller the high school is, the weaker its academic offerings. The county would have two weak schools instead of one strong one. Weak academically, and pitiful in athletics. More than those reasons, two high schools would remove the one institution that unites the entire county. Davie County High School has served that purpose since its construction. It brought together the small communities of McK'ksville. Cooleemee, Farmington, Smith Grove and Advance in 1956 and made friends out of enemies. After integration, one high school removed any chance of racial imbalance. Davie High is part of the glue that holds us together. The petty jealousy between North Davie and South Davie junior highs is reason enough to avoid similar problems at the .senior high level. . Rather than plan two high schools, why not focus our ef forts on making Davie County High a shining jewel in North Carolina? Why not give it the financial muscle to join the status of R .J. Reynolds High in Winston-Salem and the other top schools? . Build an auditorium. Build a swimming pool. Add more A t't>mous of 2,000 studcnts isn’t too large, given the proper supcr\'ision. “— Even though coruslnjction may he a docadc jmniy. ttic iwo- .school plan will prevent Duvic High from iichicving its piitcn- tial. The school board won’t invest in construction at the e.x- isting school. Why not stick with one school, and make it the very best? — Dwight Sparks 2_1)AV1K fO l ^T^■ KNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, M,VRCH 10. 1988 Tim Calhoun M t. .Airy “ C jiroliiiii.” Brvoii Smith Mocksville “ Duke.” Kaye Spry Mike Poteat Advance Mocksvillc “ Duke. T h ai’s mv team.” “ I like Dean Sm ith’s p<*6- plc.” Sidewalk Survey: Who Do You Want To Win The ACC Basketball Tourney? ii l<rance.s Irivitle Koy iicrger X^rry Callioun v . -. . Je rry Fisher, - „ Lv'I Mocksvillc Winston-Salem M l. A iry . * MoclcsviUe “ I ’ll pick North Carolina. “ I ’m one of these very “ I don’t keep up with C arolinar?I~Just4[ik'p^ M y little brother-in-law likes unusual people who have no sports, I don’t have time to Carolina.” -/ • Carolina.” preference. '* - ^ - ■ ■ - « , i ,sit down and watch a whole game, so I don’t watch them at all.” V Newspapers Were Right; Doctor Needed To Do More Research To the editor: In my opinion, Dr. Kimberly did not do his research well before he wrote his letter to the editor. Three newspapers have written of abuse and neglect of patients. T h t Salisbury Post, the Davie County Enterprisc-Record, and the Winston-Salem Journal. One person didn’t do all of the reports of abuse and neglect. Dr. Kimberly quoted, “ At least two newspapers have taken the word of one person and printed it to appear as the truth and therefore have made implications of cover-up, incompctence. D A V IE C O U N T Y JiNTERPmri^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publisijcd every Tliursday by the D A V IE C O U N TY PU BLISH IN G CO. Dwight Sparks .................. liditor-Publisher Robin Fcrgus.son ............. General Manager . Mik<i.Barnhardt ............... Managing Editor l<al% bliaffiii"T; Ronnie Gallaglicr .................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............Advertising Director Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Entciprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028________ neglect and abuse.” He needs lo go back and read his newspapers more thoroughly. Tsvo former employees jind three immediate relatives of patients were inler\’icwed by D a\ie County Enterjmsc in the Feb. 25 issue and confinncd Ann Davis’ report of abuse and neglcct on the skilled ward. The Salisbury Post staled .several family members, past and prc.seni nurse assistants have reported of abuse and neglcct, not ju.st "one per.son’’. Dr. Kimberly quoted. “ All incidents and signs of illne.ss or in jury has been reporte<l promptly.” Evidently not since the North Carolina State Board of Nursing is charging former Director of Nursing Margie Woolen with eight violations of stale nun^ing laws and rules of trying lo cover up p:ilienl abuse. Il makes one wonder who was she trying lo cover up the abuse for. Mrs. Woolen was not fired from Autumn Care until after Ihe Social Ser%'ice investigated Ann Davis' complaint of the abuse cover-up according to two newspaper reports. Yet Dr. Kimberly stated, “ It wasn’t that someone else found out that an employee was inadequate, the staff at Autumn Care di.scovered it and took care of it without the direction of anyone else, agencies, news media, or otherwise.” Is the Social Sen’ice not an agency? Tlie Davie County Enterprise staled that a third shift nurse aid was fired of suspected abuse of patients and reported of other abu.se, pa.st and present. Yet Dr. Kimberly .said, “ Of all the fine people who work at Autumn Care 1 just can’l identify one who would intentionally hann any of tho.se particularly loved residents who were said to ^ abused.” Why can’l he when ihey were hired and fired by Autumn Care? Dr. Kim ^rly said, “ There arc multiple various surveys ttnd Jnspcctipns cOTdud^^ state agencies wliich ihe facility regularly passes,” Newsp?ixiFrep6riFs)vdw=refernris^needed.in thestale, especially reports of employees knowing the state is coining in for inspection before Ihey come. Could this be one of ihc reasons the facility passed inspections? Dr. Kimberly said, “ If there is neglect il would be due to not being able to aire for five lo seven patient needs at the same lime.” Five to seven or 15 palienls to one a.ssi,siani? Family memtx;rs’ reports have shown that shortage of help means not enough care for patients which includes the palienis he has there. Whelheryou have worked eiglit or 15 years in a facility, whether you are a doctor, admini.slralor, nurse, if you have helped to ciner abuse in any way you are guilty and the patients are the only ones who suffer. In my opinion as long as jwople are concerned about profit instead of people the problems will cotitinue tt) exist. Dr. Kimberly, you should l)c thanking the newspapers instead - rsll of criticizing tiiem. The public needs to be aware of abuse, n e ^ ^ ‘% and not enough employees to care for patients. All of us are get-;';;, ting older and may need the services of a nursing home son»}-/^^ day. As one family member stated, the patients pay $2,000 each'^| tnonth to stay in Autumn Care, We need the very best place all citizens that require the services of a nursing home, ?, -J I would like to thank Ann Davis, all three newspapers for theif « excellent coverage, family members and employees for speaking \ out. We need more people like you in the county and state.f. ^ Shirley Baker rv>iRoute 2, Mocksville ' J • • i i,;'l . % Religion Ingrained In U.SJ When Country Founded | To the editor: j At the risk of starting a written debate, I must address the let-Jj ter to Ihe editor by Eva Jurgensen on March 3. She holds to ^e ^ ever popular opinion that the 1st Amendment calls for the separa-1 lion of church and state. The correct wording, however, is: Min order to ensure to citizens freedom of conscience, the church s.. is .separated from the Stale, and the school from the church. Freedom of religious worship and freedom of anti-religious pro paganda is rccognizal for all citizens.” The text, however, is Art. 124 from the Soviet Constitution. v Anyone wiih a basic knowledge of American history knows tJiat at the time that the 1st Amendment was written (1791), religion w as'iilrradsnhoifwphM n^rained both in our culture and govem- ment. Its inteniion was to prohibit regulation or legislatlblTora' sanctioned religion. ' Il stales: “ Congre.ss shall make no law respecting an establish ment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof It is only within the kist few decades that God is being systemalidly removed from govenimenl and society. • “ How many of our children’s history books would ever publijsh the following quote from ChristoplK*r Colunjbus’s journal? “ There is no ciuestion that the inspiration was from the Holy Spirit, becailse He comfoned me with rays of marvelous inspiration from the Holy Scriptures ...." Or how many reveal that in our country’s 1st su'c- cessftil |(H. al governments you couldn’t vote if you weren't a com- See Christians — P,;4 i ......................... ........................ DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIIE SPECIAL 8 - H O U R S S o M O W ' M ARCH n th 1 2 Noon Until 8 P.M Closed fill Noon Friday For Markdowns REGISTER FOR <tOO SHOPPWe SPREE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY ONLY - REGUWR PRICES ON SATURDAY! CASH CHARGE lAVAWAV Drawing Friday H\enin^ At 7:30 P.M. HAND ^ BAGS By Famous Maker Assorted Styles and Designs (Includes Algner) On Sale 2 5 % Ladies SWIMWEAR Off BY Catalina, O.P. On Sale 2 S %0 Off Shoes tAmES-MEN-CHIlDS CASUAL - DRESS - ATHLETIC Reduced At least Entire Stock!2 5 ” / (0 Off Junior JEAN MINI SKIRT by Bongo, Assorted Designs On Sale V z Off Reg. Price Young Ladles LEATHER SKIRTS by Adler Reduced V3 Off Winner: Birthday Of The Monlh January • Diane Lanier February • Emma L Howell Congratulalions! O CHAIR With Country Design Assorted Colors On Sale Off Home Fashion CRYSTAL LAMPS BY Galena 4 Different Designs Reg. 14.99 Sale Home Fashion OSNABURG DRAPES 9 . 9 9 by Karpel Natural 102x84 170x84 On Sale 2 5 %Off Home Fashion IIECORAIIYEPLLLOWS with Country Designs, A s s o n e ii Colo«---- Mens CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS By Alexander Julian, Andhurst •I-; ■S-M-L-Xr On Sale 2 5 % Off On Sale Off I''' ' '■7M Misses JACKET AND SKIRT BY Saddlebred Sale 35.00 Jacket Black Flax Reg. 50.00 Misses BLOUSE AND SKIRTS By Donrikenney Soft Front Pleats Skirt Pink or White Reg. 24.00 15.99 Reg. 27.00 Sale 1 8 . 0 & Junior DRESSES by All That Jazz Mint Green, Ivory Knit Peplum Floral Design Reg. 60.00 Sale 4 5 . 0 0 Misses LADIES JACKET by Donnkenney Pastel, Unlined, One Button •v'.i 'J 41 \ Reg. 48.00 Sale 32i00^ Girls SPRING DRESSES (For Easter) Little And Big Girls On Sale 2 5 %Off Boys SPRING COATS (Fashionable Pastels and White) 2 5 ® / ( Select Group LIZ CLAIBORNE On Sale 0 Off Tops and Skirts On Sale Off Mens DRESS SLACKS —by-HaqqaL-Farah. Andhui^t M e n s DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow, Andhurst, and Others Mens FASHION JEANS by Levi and Lee Your Choice 2 5 %Off Your Choice Off On SaleV s Off I R e g r P r i^ New Spring BEACH TOWELS Assorted Designs and Colors 29x64 in size FOUNDATIONS • Bali • Platex Entire Stock All Remaining S p ec ia l 5 . 9 9 (Bras arid Girdles Only)2 5 % CLEARANCE Q A OA APPAREL O U Off (Select Groups)Off 4-I)\M i: C O IM S KM I Kl'KlSK KKrOKI), THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1988 Merchants Ask For Funds For Downtown Renovation I iliir;i I,. K icli;iril Dilvic tin,III) i M .ily .iii't iKri.,isli .iiul M.n\ I oil VI (HUM vimifni'.M.incis on (n'h.ill nl lilt.' MivksMlk' Mt'Kh.llIlN -Xvsiv ',] lion li'i ihc ik‘\si\ n’lins .Ill'll siilc\\;ilk on Soulli M.iin SUi'i-l ,il the Mock>\illi.' 1 o\s n Hoanl mccliiii; TuomI.is , M.tu li I Hill luu m.uli- itk- fi'niirsi ih.ii llie rcvii;ili/;iiii)ii loniimic. They ,subiniiu-il ;i i-o|iy ol n Iclter to all tx>nrd members wiUi a hsi o( priorities. 1 Ill'll m.iin lon. i-m was p.iikinu 1 ho ll'lll'l llMll. " MIKC thlTL' .lie inoiiii-', ,i\.111,it'll- tioni llie l'),S7 ,S)S Inuii'ei .itiil MiKc Iheve iiioiiiev .lU' nol '-ulln.u'iil lo eMeiul Ihe Mile« .lU. K'\ ilali/.ilioii ill Ihe lime, ue I ei Dinnieiul ih.il wii.il is .i\.iil.ible t'c useil lor ihe lOMsiivie lion ol ihe p.iikiiii: lot helimil the e.ist Mile Inisiiie'-se'. " I ’a'Kmi; iv .i problem lhal needs lo be solved il oui revil.ili/.ilioii prouram is lo h.ise Ihc hoped-loi results " Other eonsulet.itioiis the mer chants requcsled mcluded Ihe lolIdU 111).! • that monies be (nkij:eled tot the sidewalk fe\ iiali/atioii program II) the biiiijjel. inchidinp decoialive liuhlini.’. irees ami sluvibs; • that such monies Iv sullk ieni to complete the entiie downtosMi .irea. • ihai once bejniii, ihe comsimic lion coiiiinue uiilioui inienipiion iinlil llie enliie downlnwn business aie.i IS completed. « • th.ii e\er\ consuiei.iiion be l.ikeii lo tinish e.iifi are.i as i.ipiil- Iv as possible .iiid vwlh as liiile disriipiiui) lo business as [>ossible. /ind • ih.il, il ,il .ill |xissible, Ihe mer chanis be inloimed ol .in\ woik svhich would m.ike business mi possible r.ii enoiij;h in advance to notils cusiomers In .iddition, the leiter relened to Ihe u.ilk lliioiiuli .ire.i Irom iheeasi side p.iikin;: loi, behind .Siradei’s and .Si',; 1 iXillei "W e leel sironply that this .iie;i needs to be a visual- Is ple.isinu are.i, W’e also (eel that, il a build ifif! IS coiistrucled on ihat site, Il uill b\ iiecessiiy create a n.iriou, un.ippealini; and perhaps dangerous allev-was which [leople will be lu'stl.inl lo use S'l'ilhoiit a propel u.ilk-tliioueh. people uill be unlikel) to use oii; new paik- iiij; loi. the leilei said I he merchants asked the board to consider leasinu Ihe lot. with a possible optiiMi to buy. Then they sii.u^esied the area be dry-bricked Irom biiildiM}; lo biiildint;. «'hich would retjuire minimal co.sl if it laler needeil lo be removed. Mas or Nick .Nlando said the board appreciated Ihc mcrcham.s concern for ihe downtown beauiirication and ihnt the .suggcs- lions would be taken into con- Mii.sseliiiiin Overca.sh -sidcnition for fulurc planning. “ A.s long a.s we stay in communication with cach otlicr, I think wc’ll be ail right." I'A h1 R e s i d e n t s O p p o s e R e - Z o n i n g Condnucd From J*. 1 until we get it /.oned," Rinehart said. •He said plans arc to have only onti cnirancc to Ihe park, which would be oft'of U.S. 601. Bccausc of; Ihc trafnc situation, Rinehart said he hits discu.sscd (Ik ptssibility of an cntnuice near C.R. Ander son Lumber Co. with Charlie Anderson, who agreed to the idea. -^Becausc of Ihe hca\7 traffic on lh.c'. highway and at .Salisbury Street, the commissioners were generally concerned with the en trance presenting a .safety hazard. ;|!You know, wc can’t stop gfowth, but that’s going to be a ter ribly congested placc,” said Mayor D‘.j.” Nick” Mando. 'Commi.ssioner Jim Wall agreed. ” 1 have a serious question about tlwiccess, with the .school traffic a^U is,” he said. ;Likcwi5c, Commi.ssioner Julia Kowani said “ the traffic wouldn't nece.ssarily be any better coming out at C.R. Anderson," .She made a motion to refer the request back to the planning board to e.\aminc ptissibilitie.s of a differctit entrance. The motion was passed unanimously. Ke.sidcnts Op|x)se RL>-Zonlng Some residents attending the meeting voiced their opptisition to a request to re/.one the central sec tion of Williams Street near Dc(X)t Street which cnclo.ses Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. and J.P. Green Mill ing Co. from residential to industrial. Leroy Dulin. who lives on the street, said he was against the rczoning for fear of wlwt it might mean to the neighborhwxl. and bccause he thought it would do more harm to the surrounding residential properties than good. *‘I want to know what I’m go ing to get out of all of this?". Dulin said. He asked what cffect and in dustrial /.OIK- would luive on the value of Ins house. Zoning Onicer Je.sse lioyce answered, "Well. 1 winild imagine the value ol your pro[vriy would go up/' Dulin said he needcii "lo know now ." Muyee said: "Well, I can't slit mv wrisis and w rite ii in bliHKl l(>r you, but I can s;iy I ihink ii w ill go up." Benny'.’ .Saylor, of J.P, Green Milling Co, spiike on tlic behalf of the industries; "W e’ve gotten along with our neighhirs down there. We'd like the property zon ed industrial .so we can grow," Naylor .said Dulin's property would be enhanced by the rc/on- ing, "The only placc we have to go to now is up." Barbara Frost. anotlKr area resi dent who livCsS near tlw concrete plant, was displeased svith the in dustries and .said the situntion could only get worse if they were allow ed to expand. "They don’t try to clean up nothing. It's nol right — we pay ia.\es ... I'm tired of it," Boyce said. "We know il is a messy section through there. I don't know what Mr. Shoaf can do al'Kiut it." He said Shoaf could agree to lake belter care of the road. Bui 1k‘ .siiid re/.oning the pro- |->eny would mean a buffer strip would l>e required Ivtween the residential property and the in- dusirial pri>(X‘(iy. according to the comliiions of the zoning onlinance. This sh ould eliminate much of the dust and noise given off by the companies, he said. Ctmimi.ssioner Julia Howard .said she could understand tlie dilemma on txjih sides, but made a motion duit the request go back to the plan ning board to sec what type of clean-up could be offered from Shoaf. "It’s not as neat as it Could be." she .said. The board pas.sed the motion unanimously. ^ d j U s t n i e i r t ^ B o a n f ^ m f e s - R e q i t e s t ^ E. Rlcliur«l County Entorpriso-Rocord CI^c Mocksvillc Board of Ad- juStincnts denied a vanancc request tdlhc tcnns of the Mock,sviIlc zon ing ordinance nt its meeting Thurs- diy^ March 3. j\bc Howard Jr. asked for the vtCnancc which involves a pre existing residential lot, located at HS^ing and South Mttin strect.s, (lull iltx» iiw nicci tlic rciiuiremcnts for development. ' The lot lies within a residential R-9 district, which requires the property to have 9,000 square feet for a single-family dwelling. Il only contains 6,000 square feet. Howard told the board members he would work with them any way they decided he could put a hou.se on the lot. Johnny Marklin, who lives on Christians — Get Involved C6ntinucd From P. 2 milted member of llie church? -^ere you also aware that tlic Puritan government prospered af?<Sr their first year, while the floundering Jamestown colony pUihdered, killed, and cheated Indians, had no practical religion, aiirf (hate to say it) grew tobacco, took over 20 years to stabili/.e thifr government? ;ljo our history books .still tell how the War of Independence was viewed as a spiritual cause, and fueled from pulpits across th'^ nation? Did you know that there was a book published of CcoTge Washington’s prayers such did he rely on God? I've never rtiid in any schoolbook how George Wa.shington once pardoned the:vile.st of traitors, at the request of a friend. When General Washington asked his friend why he should forgive the traitor, hi^friend replied, “ I ask it because Jesus did as much for me.” Evidently George didn’t know he wasn’t suppo.sed lo mi.x religion leadenship. In fact, the Constitution it.self was Iwrn out of pf^er. There was such confusion and Hghting anjongst the delegates that they about gave up. Only after, of all people, Ben Franklin’s suggestion was taken, that the delegates prayed and oiiler was restored. (he Constitution bars Gtxl from government, Eva, then how dlU His Name get all over our money and national monuments, in our .song.s? Even Congress begins each ses sion by calling on Him. ^^ow sad Ti islhat the Pledge is Ixjing censored or deleted and that our children are growing up without knpwing the feeling that comes with singing "God Bless America.” Our ’’.saniti.sed” .schtx)ls and government are begin- mrig to take on more of the shape of the Soviet Union than Ihc Aincrica most of us grew up with. 1 hope and pray that it’s not late to tuni things around. :py now, Super Tuesday has come and gone. Irregardless of the outcome of it, or in November, the 1988 election has once again rekindled the fire of many Christians, Wc arc a forcc to bcVeckoned with, and our numbers are growing. We arc driven b^the love of God and countiy. And should the day ever come 10 America wliere religion is being regulated or eliminated from our land, then me, and many like me, will have no choice but to course of action as our founding fathers. '! John A. Med win j f Mocksville j adjaccnt lot. .said pulling a luiu.se on the small lot would crowd the area. "I don’t think it’s a proper placc lo put a house coasidcring the right-of-way.” Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the lot could be granted a variance if board nKtnbers felt it met the stipulations required for such action. The stipulations included: the property have extraordinary con- ditioas bccausc of size or shape thjit were not applicable to .surrounding properties; it (variance) will not confer upon the applicant any special privileges denied to other residents in the area where the pro perty is located: if it deprives the applicant of privilages enjoyed by surrounding residents in the district; it will remain in harmony with purpose and intent of the or dinance and will not be injurous to surrounding ncighborh(Xxls and Coley Gets PJC A Cwilcemec man found ccKik- ing riec in Liberty United Mcthcxlist Church last fall was ordered in Davie District Court March 3 not to go on church premises. Colon James Coley, 72. was issued a prayer for judgement con tinued on a charge of prepanition to commit burglary. Another con dition of the sentence was that he write a letter of apology to the church. John Ray Veach, church member, said someone called him one night .saying there was a light on in Ihc church. "I .seen a light on and I seen so meone inside the church,” Veach stiid. "He w”as cooking a (x« of rice on the stove.” Veach said he took Coley lo the home of the pastor, the Rev. Ben nie Bearden, who called the Davie County Sheriffs Department. lid Vogler, Coley’s attorney, asked for mercy for his client. ” Mr. Coley’s got Parkinson’s Di.scase,” Vogler said. “ He's disabled. He’s old and he’s ill. He’s not able to work. "He draws $155 a month .StK-ial Security. HUD pays his rent. "What he did wasn’t right. 1 don’t condone tlie actions, but I can understand somebody being hungry ... and going in to get food." , gc-ocral welfare; and il is nol a result of actions ot applicants (tliat the applicant is not responsible for the zoning problem). Boyce .said tlie propeny was a lot of record before the zoning went into effect, but the bofird had to decide if it met the other items. Chaimtan David Fergusson said he thought putting a house on the lot would infringe on tlic surroun ding houses, and would not remain in harmony with the purpose and intent of tlie ordinance. He then nwdc a motion to deny the request, which wa.s passed with a 4-1 vote. Attorney \VI1I Martin (right) «ith court candidate Alan Hicks, v - H i c k s C a m p a i g n s H e r e A Democratic candidate for the N.C. Court of Appeals brought his campjjign lo Mocksville last week. Alan S. Hicks of Roxboro briefly toured the town and courthousci csconed by Mocksville attorney, Will Manin. Hicks is running for the scat vacated by John Webb in 1986. Robert Orr, a Republican, was ap pointed by Gov. James G, Martin}'^ to fill the uncxpircd term. ^ ‘ John Friday of Lincoln County: : - will provide Democratic oppositioiij'^^ > for Hicks in the May 3 priinaiyj'*'^-; the only judicial scat to be on thcVf, DcmocraUc ballot. ” Hicks is a native of Waynci', County and has been a practicing^*; att9nicy in Roxboro for past 15^ years.-.c!; M erchants PleHseli W ith s . M ain S t . Sidewalk^^lft||| Continued From P. 1 would not interfere with parking. County Comnnissioner R.C. Smith said the county has no plans of renovating the walkway in front of the courthou.se and county of fice building. “ It looks nice, but this side is OK,” he said. He also said he did not think the downtown should be doiiein same what ime njanner. ‘‘I just don’t know>^j,'g 'hat will blend in down thcrc.^^j'-gg As for the new office building be built on the renovation side of M Main Street, Smith said he was noti^i J/js sure if the new sidewalk would terfere. “ Wc have no idea what ;i feet the building will have. We’ll just have to put it up and go from'^ ‘J; - there.” '*’■ *• Fosler-Raaeh Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Druo Co. mocksville, NC 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 D.WIK (;()UM^ KN'niKI’RISK RKfORD. THURSnAV. MARCH 10, 1988—5 Variance Request For Trailers In Cooleem ee Is Denied Couiimicd I'roin P. i town ot M ivksM lIc "SS'c di'ii't know,'' M otllord i'ostcr, who s.iul he was ai ihe iik'cUhj; iu\ Ivhall ol his mother. H a/cl l-ostL-t, saul sla- h.ul W’urkc(.l harti to increase llie value o f her pro|vrty. "She feels that any m obile home going in on that pro perty i.s going to be a (.lowngrading o f her life.style, of her pro|XTty. that she'.s workeil 35 years to b u ild ,” he said. Dr. Jiinie.s Gib.son s;iid he was iinpre.s.sed by residents’ neatness and effort.s to inijtrove tlwir proper ty when he first moved to Cooleemee in 1980. "in the eight years that I've lived there. I’ve been even more impressed ...” he ~said7--------------------------------------- Gib.son joined hi.s neighbors in saying Cooleemee didn't need any niqrc mobile homes. Mrs. Spillman objected to ncighlwrs* concerns about mobile homes lowering ihcir property. '^If they knew my mother well cntjugh, they would know how wcjl she docs keep her property," shq said. ‘‘You could eat off her ya^. You could eat off her house. That’s how clean they keep it.” Jack Jerome said he didn’t doubt whit Mrs. Spillman was saying. "What wc’rc worried about is later," he said. “ 1 think that’s the key to it.’’ Foster said a mobile home docs not apprcciatc in value. *‘Ii always depreciates,’’ he said. Jerome added: "Our concern is once you start (approving condi tional use permits), where do you stop and when.’’ Spillman said his moUier-in-law and her husband planned to put a double-wide, modular mobile home on one of five vacant lots on Westview Avenue. The modular homes range in size from 1,260 to 1,680 square feet and cost from about $29,000 to $38,000, he said. T in y 1~~1' il l cr.rr.<. pcrmii li't .1 muliik- liome sii tlios 1.1'ulil he closct lo tlic u' ; ot ilieir l.nnil\ "H ill siiKc >ini ,iiiL\nl\ 111,nil' sour dceisiiiii on tins Udicr one, I see \o u 'll make Itiis luie. li'ii," she s,nd. The l-'aheNs M.ere nut .it the moetiiig txxause he is elderly anil est\leu Avenue li.ul the lu n re nwul lecjiiesi, .Spillnuin said lie over. " he said dix;sn t see well emuigh to drive at qucsis hocn gr.itiled Ivcati'.e ihe ii.idn'i heaid ,in> opposiiion Hclorc adjourning the meeting, night .ind she docsti t have a Uroailways ami l-.ilies s ,ne Hosee s.iid he iliouulit neivihbois Ho.'xe said he was .sorry that ihc drivers license. lel.ilives N ou, n \n o lellini’ who l\.nl .iddiessed I'uili leijuesis u lien board's aciion had olTendeil the .Spilliiiaii said he and his wile w ill end up hii>ii;i.' ihein, he said. tlies \oued iheit opposKKui iliir .Spillmans, "U ui it's very ililTicult wmild have haiiilpicked buyers lot SS'hin bo.in) Chainnan V'einon uij; consider.iimn ol the lUdadwa) li> do this thing without it.” he iheu leinaining three lots on Dull called tor a inotiun on the se- teiitiesi ' I he imie lor talking is said. houses," Spillman added. Mrs. Spillman said her mother and .stepfather hoped to eventual ly add a tiiick uitcHor lo tiic mobile home to makejVlook like a hou-se. The Broadways, who now live' on U.S. 64, planned to buy the lot firom the Spillmans if their request wiu approved. "W e would have nc^ing to do with this," Mrs. Spillman said. "That would be their property, their house.’' The lot in question adjoins Mrs. Spillman’s gmndmoiher’s proper ty., “ My grandmother, she’s get ting older and is failing in her health,” Mrsi Spillman said. ■ That’s the main reason the Broadways submitted their request for a conditional use permit to put a’tmobile home on the Westview Avenue property. Mrs. Broadway would be close enough to check regularly on her mother and disabl ed brother, who lives with her, Mrs. Spillman .said. ;.The Broadways could not be at the meeting because he was in the hospital and she was ill with the nu. ;‘Mrs. Spillman said her aunt and uncle (the Faheys), who live in Winston-Salem, had submitted their request for a conditional use 18 Apply For Top Job In Schools ^COOLEEMEE - Eighteen ap plicants had filed for the job as superintendent of t)ie Davie County School System as of Monday. -V.G. Prim, chairnun of the -eounty-schoQl board, is receiving applications at his home here, f Applicants arc all from North Carolina, and arc from across the state. "We have some g<xxJ ones," Prim said, • March II deadline is the deadline the board set to receive spplications. Prim said the Iward \y6uld decide then either to extend the application period, or decide hjpw to narrow the applicant list for interviews, :j Last month, Jack Ward, sjiperintcndenl of schools, submit- his resignation aAer several qicclings with board members behind dosed doors. His contract up^for renewal this year. H i FOOD LION PRICES! 9 9 Pricos in tins oonfl lln i) Sund.iy M .iic ti 13 1988 0 Thighs & Drumsticks EXTRA LOW Holly Farms - Grade A CHICKEN BREASTS U S D A C h o ic e B e e f S ta n d in g / a | P p b | % I A n A l i r f i k RIB ROASTS O R ^ f o. BONE-IN RIB STEAK ^ A e £ $ 2 9 8 Lb. We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantilips On All Items USDACHOICE W'l'OiC B iv ii'ii's s Sliced F R [[ PORK i L O IN S ^ 0 2 a f S m o k e d P ic n ic s U S No, 1 , W HITE I POTATOES^ m Lb. GREEN BEANS/ YELLOW SQUASH/ X green okra/ ' \\ TOMATOES ..V v I A ?lI i<'a-' 58>Lb. 'S n o w WhiteCAULIFLOWER ^ ^ ‘Spring Garden Sale -Now’s The Time To Plant- Shade & Pink & White ..a ?™ " *Fruit Trees Dogwoods *jr Fruit Trees Dogwoods A^rtetf siinibs 9 9 ^ | $ 7 9 9 $ 7 9 9 ^ 9 9 H e a d 5 r ■ Each m Each | Each- Chicken Livers ] [ Food Lion Bacon 20 Qt. ^ Potting i Soil Large Assortment Wooden ' Rose Garden Bushes Stakes Bag Above products available at most stores. EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday 2 Liter Pepsi Cola $ 1 1 9 Diet Pepti, Diet Pepji-Free, Pepsl-Free M .25 Interstate Potatoes 3 ; « i 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring Ramen Pride Noodles s;89« 3 Oz. • Beef/Chicken/Mushroom Stokely Vegetables 3 /9 9 « IV "I'*."' 14 Oj. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/ 15 0:. Whole Of Cream Style Corn/ 14.5 Oz. Honey Pod Peas JFG Mayonnaise 32 Oz. Drinks 3 Liter - Assorted -€risG0- Oil $ 1 9 9 48 Ounce Rictsweet Cut Corn 59‘ 16 Oz. • Frozen Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Qu9y Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 6-I)AVir. rO l NTY 1-NTKRl’RlSK RIXORI), THURSDAY, N!ARCH 10, 1988 iTfi G ore, D ole W in In D avie As 3 5 % C a st B a llo ts Cofilititicd Krom I’. 1 \iitc lot Dole aiivl I'm j:l;nl I ihin'i Juwc tn cal cnni. “ Wc'rc very ilisapp^iiiiicil ili.il isn't svinning North Carolma, ;Wc thought Dole would lake North •;Carolina.” Ward said. Despite Super Tuesday losses, -^OoLeJin't out of the race, Ward ;said. ~ ~ ; “ 1 think he still hits a j>o<>d 'chancc to win the presidency. ^We’rc not counting him out yet,” •’.Ward said. “ He’s stronger in the ^Midwest,” ; Mrs, Dole, a Salisbury native, 'stayed in Mocksvillc about 15 iiiinuii-s around U p.m. M>>iid,iy, shakin;; hands \Mih s inu.illv every patron in llic Weslcrn Steer. "H f's like .1 third seiLiior lot our slale." .Mrs Dole said, " a North C'arolin,i in law. Y ou'll •*<'•> Dolt' Diivje ciim |Kiij;ii maiiiijjer Hrent NViird (rinlit) weiconms l.icldy Dole, Mol) Dole's wife. In Mock-sville Monday artcnioon. never tx" sorry you pul your trust in Hob D ole." Mrs, Dole praised her husband's She said her husband is the must Ho(i Tiitibcrlake, an artist Iroin -TKniTTrmti-R<^jUam;ijrss^a^^^ electable Republican. Davidson County,’ accompanied "A nd It unreTect-iintr-Btik^^-----M-r-^r^— xui. h,-r trip (,>he has a (x.Tcenl atteixlance rate. "lie puts the wtirk of the country you're going to get a North Caroli- first ... not of him self," she said, nian in the While House," she "H e ’s carrying tlte ball for said. President Reagan ... and he’s the Ward presented Mrs. Dole with tviosl electable Republican." Mrs. a do/en red roses, one representing Dole said. each o f Davie's 12 precincts. M(K-ksville. Almost 35 pcrcent of registered voters in Davie voted in the Super Tuesday presidential primaries. The highest percentage of \oters went to the |X)lls in the West Shady Grove precinct, where 4 1 pcrcent of the voters cast a ballot. Gore won in all 12 of Davie’s precincts. Dole won in 10 precincts. Hush wa.s favored by voters in Fulton, while the two tied in South Calahain with 26 votes each. Twenty-nine of the Democrats who went to the (xjIIs in Davie marked the "n o preference" box. Twenty-one of tlic Republicans had no preference.Mrs. Dole greets Norman Smith of Mocksviile. * I.W A ' 'I uJX' Airs. Dole greeted diners at the Western Steer, includln}> Bruce, Jason and JcfT James of Mocks\ille, — Photos by James Barringer Ward presents a dozen red roses to Mrs. Dole as artist, Bob Timberlakc, looks orire’c'j ^^M cin l^esidential Primary Precinct Bush Dole Kemp Robertson N.P. N. Calahain 48 72 0 9 1 S. Calahain 26 26 1 6 0 Clarksville 79 147 6 21 3 Cooleemee 82 116 3 7 3 Farmington 112 135 9 15 1 Fulton 75 66 5 13 0 Jerusalem 68 74 3 5 0 N, Mocksviile 106 153 6 27 5 • S. Mocksviile 95 172 8 16 1 E. Shady .Grove 86 89 6 W, Shady Grove 103 108 3 13 3 ■ Smith Grove 228 250 16 29 3 Absentee 16 27 0 2 0 Prect. Trans.8 5 1 0 0 TOTALS 1,132 1,440 67 170 21 Democratic Preddeniar Precinct Dukakis Gephardt Gore Hart Jackson Simon N. Calahain 9 5 46 5 31 : O' S. Calahain 7 3 ■ 45 3'3 0 'H i Clarksville 25 4 76 5 22 d. . 2.1 Cooleemee 41 13 103 7 33 2 3 Farmington 25 15 120 3 23 3 * f 2 Fulton 28 4 81 4 39 1 - V ' ■ i3 Jerusalem 17 13 55 6 46 1 2 .! N. Mocksviile 56 18 198 8 129 5 2 S. Mocksviile 47 22 133 7 51 2 2 ' E. Shady Grove 27 7 74i 5 13 0 2,‘ W. Shady Grove 16 i 7 i 4T' -2----------9-- O-» Smith Grove 58 f ■ ■ ' ' ; 22 ^ 100i , ..4 38 0 7 Absentee 5 8 1 9 1, . . 0 1 2 2 Prect. Trans.2 1 1 I 4 0 5 0 0 ■ TOTALS 363 142 1,085 59 443 16 29 '■'PA ‘^1-■'I •N.P. denotes "No Preference."r _ J L Susan Johnson and dog Jessi watch as Advance and Fork firemen ins|X'ct fire damajie to nwf. Fire Dam ages Advance Home ADVANCE — A Tire Saturday morning damaged a home near the Yadkin River off of Bermuda Road. r'vinr~ called to the scene after flames were reported ripping through the roof of the Susan Johnson home. The fire had apparently started ill titc roof, nrnl r»x»i o f llic tlnnvige was contained to the roof, Johnson said; The house is owned by Wendell Burton Sr. A neighbor, Louie Zininiemian, first spotted smoke coming from the roof and alerted Johnson, who was getting ready for work. "A ll you could sec was smoke ~ C U lllillg -------Tt «77t------M r o il n il ( h r chimney,” Zimmerman said. ‘’In three or four minute,s, you could see the blaze." Johnson said she Iwd lived in the wfxxl fratric boujsc for iibout a yciir. She had started a fire in the wood stove that morning. “ niere were flames coming up through the ceiling and there was no smoke inside — nothing.” she said. John.son had noi noticed a fire and was dr>'ing her twir when Zim- -i)„ ■-----1-^1 .m ih)- ilfv^r If' warn her. Zimmerman said he had to enter the honw to want Johnson, who was preparing for work in Bclk'.s. ••'I'he roof could have fallen in and I wouldn’t liavc known it," she said. A SBlurda, nro m,s conlal.cd u. II,. r,K.r of ll.f» 6 2 - Y e a r- O ld T o S p e n d 5 W e e k e n d s In D a v ie J a il A 63-year-old Mcxk.sville man was ordered to spend five weeR(iii3s'm^fff^ vicled in Davie Di.strict Court : March 3 of selling liquor without a liccnsc. Rufus Campliell, of Campbell ' Road, was charged on Dec. 23 by ■ Alcohol U w Enforcement Officer ; Chris Watkins with ptwsession of :: alcoholic beverage for sale without ;aii ABC permit. 'Hic arrest was made after AJJi agents and members of the Davie "County ShcriffK Depaninent raid- : cd three residences off Campbell ;Road. : Nora Dulin Barker, who lives in ■ a house next lo Campbell, was : charged with possession for sale of ' taX'paid alctiliolic beverage without 9n ABC permit. of u search of Campbell’s wife’s home, across Campbell Road from -«lit!-.aili<T two residences. Watkins told Judge Knn1x:rt5rTr- llarbinson he had received com plaints of Campbell continuously .selling alcoholic beverages from his trailer, AlHnit 15 people, half consum ing an alcoholic leverage, were in the Campbell home when it was raided Dec. 23, Watkins said. He said Cantpbell charged $4 for 8 ounces of liquor and $8 for 16 ounces of liquor. . Watkins said Campbell admitted to selling alcoholic beverages from his home for "some time." Barker said she has lived in Mocksvillc for 18 years but only started selling liquor during the past year, Watkins said. jd Voglcf. C?Miip<>ell*s attorney. said the man was .selling liquor to supplement his Social Security check, although he knew ii was TTgirtnst-tlK-law Marbinson sentenced Canjpbell 10 2 years in prison suspended for 5 years, lo spend five weekends in the Davie County Jail, pay a S750 fine (to be divided equally lx:tween the ALE and the Davie County Sheriffs IX'partmeni undercover operations), pay court cosis, that alcohol confiscated be destroyed, that he not be in posse,ssion of beer or alcoholic beverage, not violate stale federal laws and remain of general gotxl behavior. Barker was sentenced to 12 nionlhs suspended for 3 years, pay a $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense and re main of general good behavior. / DAVIi: ftn M N KNTKKI'KI.SK KKCORI), THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1988-7 " T J l o v i e k , GUARAiNTEEDSATISfACTIOIN ...an everyday policy at Ploore's since 1923. RE & SONS. 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He will now pass on the in formation collectcd to the county commissioners, municipal govern ments, school board and other i residents interested in the report. ; ‘‘What we’re about Ls to prefxire -bur county for the next genera- 'lion," said Rufus Brock, one of 15 members of the central committee :thal directed the studies. "Davie County is going to have big b<x>m," he said. “ We're go- ilng to have it whether we want it ior not. We’ve just got to be ready ifor it." ; The recommendations were • many. R.C. Smith, chainnan of the .county commissioners and a I member of the future group, sug- :gestcd the reports should be ; presented in a spccial nxxting with ;thc commissioners, county plan- 'ners, Coolccmcc and NJocksvillc boards and planning boards. ; That could be scheduled within a few weeks. . Some of the rccotnmcndations itirc outlined below.f V, Education: Tcacher ^^upplement, New High School [i For years, teacher salary sup- 'plements given by surrounding ^counties didn’t provide enough in- ° Davie County teacher ; to change jobs. That’s not the cnse now. .said X M ikc Hendrix, chainnan o f the •: Do vie Futures oJucntion ln.sk forcc. i Forsyth'County at one time of fered supplements of about S500 ;;pcr tcacher. Now it gives almost S.'.IHX) Davic CiHiMiN mi general MipplfitH-ni .\tniui .'.‘i tcachcrs iw vw l- i‘\tn i pii> lilt eMi.i duties siah .IS 1.1 >.11, 111 ML' O.ivR- luis 20(1 Icachcrs Hciiil(i\ said ihc supplcinem disparity puis H.ivic County al a disadvaiitaj’c in tci.niiiini; and keeping giHHl Ic.k Ikts Rowan anil Davuison toumics do not oUer supplcnienis. Other neighlxfrinj: school syslems oUcr a range ol sup,)lcinenls '?..‘'‘)2 in Iredell In %}>bH in ,Salisbur> C’lty •Schfxils. ‘‘If our county could pas something, it would put us in a Ix-i- ter position," he said, Hendrix is the community s<.1h x >1s coirdiiiator for the Davie scluxil system. The futures group voted to recommcnd more funding for the schcHtl system to provide ie;icher supplements. R.C. Smith, chairniiin of the county commi.ssioners, .said Davie docs not need supplements to at tract teachers. He said the system has 65 applications on file of tcachcrs seeking employment here. Supplements and a long-range plan to build a second high sch(x>l in tlie northeast scction of the coun ty drew the most lively debate in the education report. The Davie County Board of Education has said the new high school may be needed by the year 2000. Other school facilities will be needed before then at other schools. Hcndri.x said PinebrotJk and Shady Grove clenKntary and North Davie Junior High arc full. Addi tional clas-srooms will have !o be built soon. He said die county could delay the problem at Shady Grove for perhaps a year by shifting school -T7.>uiu'uii:c--r.—,'v"' nuiv cau.se Davie Futures —■ Discussing thec(umty’s future, clockwise from left Creor, Rufus Brock. Kent .\Iiithe«s«n, Mike Hendrix, Jim Wall, , I’eggy Hurrison, John Harl>cr, E.C. Tatum, CraiR Henry Shore, Jack Koonlz and R.C. Smith. — F’hoto hy Dwight Sparks plenty of protests by parents. Tl»c .school txmriJ ctxild iiKo slop any oui-of-<t>umy .siuUciiLs fn>in ai- tending those eastern scIkx)Is, Hen drix said, but that only involves about 50 students. ‘‘Pinebrixik. Shady Grove and North Davie are full — just about as full as they can be," he said. County manager John Barber .said the schools should be able to HKet its ainstruction needs with the revenue it receives from the state .sales ta.\. Hendrix's report says North Davie needs four more cla.ssrooms and athletic facilities. Pinebrook needs three classroon«, and Shady Grove needs three classrooms and officc spacc. Other .schools also Iwive capital improvement needs; a new caieteria mrd—rrTrr?—K ":iir—2i_ ‘■'nic state study .s;iys this county will never grow enough to require two high schools." Hendrix said. While Davie County is expccted to gain more population, the state study doesn’t forecast an identical rise in .schcx)l population. That's because of low birth rales and the many retirement-age people mov ing to the county. iMembcn; of the futures group debated wlicther the county should even consider two high schools. Some called Davie County High, located centrally in the county, the main uniting innuence in the rnuntv. Coolecnicc. aiul new i(mstriii.-lion ut MtHrksvillc Miildlc- .Sfticxil The county’.s plans for a new- high school run counter to state school projections, Hendrix .said. iW om an C o n v icte d O f D W I A 62-ycar-old Mocksville woman who babysits children wa.s •; convictcd of DWI in Davie District : Court March 3. An 11-ycar-oId child was in the I'car with ^ a Lowe HofTman when ' she was stopped by policc, N.C. Highway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. ;v>Mull testified. ; l j ! "The child begged her not to • '“drive," Mull told Judge Kimber- •; ly T. Harbinson. "She (the child) J • even had to crank the car for her." Mull said trafnc had backed up • ; behind the car driven by Hoffman on U.S. 64 north of Mocksville. Hoffman was driving from 10-15 mph and was weaving. •; Mull said when he got behind the Hoffman vehicle and activated the blue light, she drove the car into ■; a culvert. The child suffered a busted lip, Mull said. •‘She was incoherent... I had to carry her back to my car,” Mull said of Hoffman. Tlie woman registered a .21 on Breathalyzer tests. In North Carolina, .10 is considered legal ly impaired. Hoffman’s attorney, Wade Leonard, .said the woman had been drinking whiskey to relieve chest congestion and didn’t realize she had drank .so much. Hoffman, who supplements her income by babysitting, was on her way to make an appointment at a beauty shop, Leonard .said. "You’re not to have a child in your car while you’re drinking, do you understand that," Judge Har- bin.son told Hoffman. The judge ordered that Hoffnun not have any S m ith A d m itte d To D avie H ospital R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis- sioncrs, was admitted to the coronary-care unit of Davie Coun- ly Hospital early Tue-sday morning after complaining of chest pains. ^— Smilh._who is al.so fonner mayor of Mocksville, was taken by am bulance to tiie hospital al 1:33 a.m. Tuc.sday. He was listed in stable condition later that morning, accor ding to Kathy Totnliason, com munity relations coordinator for t)ic hospital. childncn in her vehicle and that she not have any alcohol in her body. She w!is sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, to pay a S200 fine and court costs, to sur render her driver’s Iicen.se and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly liccfusod, to [wrfomi 48 hours community .sers’icc. to receive a substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommended tre.itment by a.ssessing agency, and to complete the alcohol and drug education traffic .school at Tri- County Mental Health Center, Man Charged With Larceny A MocLsville man has been charged witli the larceny of a 1972 Chevrolet truck from Dewey’s Radiator and Body Shop on Depot Street. Daniel Matthew Turley, 18, of Sun.set Terrace Apartments, was al.so charged with breaking and entering in connection with the auto theft, according to a Mocksville Police Department report. The vehicle, valued at $4,500, was reported missing from the body shop on Feb. 29. It was later recovered in Walbash, Ind. " Il w ill (urilier divide i/ic cutui-" i> . bill Il's j;ii| 111 t onie." sjiii) 1{,C. Smitii. Minimum size for a high school that can offer a broad curriculum is 1,000 students, Hendri.\ said. “ Wc arc at about 1,500 students in grades 9 through 12 now," he said. Davie High is restricted to grades 10-12. Besides growth, another factor may cause even more problems for .school crowding. North Carolina may sewn mandate school for 4-year-olds. "That would fill up the schools that much faster," Hendrix said. Tlie futures group stopped short of recommending a new high .sclitx)!, In.stead, it urged the school board to weigh both tlie benefits and problcias associated w'ith two high schools. Some of the other recommenda tions were: • Establish an Adopt-a-School prognujj for businesses and in dustries to become more involved with the schools. • Establish a ParenLs Advisory Council. • Relea.se teachers from non- in.structional duties. • Expand the schcwls’ cultural arts program. • Expand the academically gifted program to includes grades K-3 and 7-12. • Begin a formal drop-out prevention program. • Encounige community collegc expansion in the county. • Improve the educational con- .sciousness of parents. iu.'onomic; Kvpand Jolts To Ki-ep Gniduiite.s At Home Davie County always touts its strengths when recruiting new in dustry, but what about the weaknesses? Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and chainnan of the Davie Futures economic uisk force, identified these: • Sewer capability. • No single community college committed to the county. • No north-south interchange. • Inability to keep high school graduates in the county. • Not enough rental housing. • Utilities such as telephone and electrical service. • Large numbers of residents -rr^mmtiiing outside thc countv for employment. Shore ihc county mu^si c.\- pand the number of jobs il offers to keep high school graduates from moving elsewhere. Yet, the county must be selec tive in wlmt type of industry it seeks. "It's just as important to keep thc things out of Davie Coun ty that wc don't want as to get the things wc do want," he said. Shore said Davie is in the en viable position of being selective about what new industry or business it wants. Among the task force's recom mendations was thc expansion of U.S. 64 to make it a good connec tion between Interstate 40 and In terstate 85. Truck drivers use the highway now. Thc Futures Group al.so recommended replacing thc Dut chman Creek bridge on U.S. 64. llie narrow bridge has been thc site of a number of wrecks. ScHcr: Too E.xpcnsive For Rural Areas Much of Davie County’s soil svon't perk. That has been one of the big limitations for housing development, particularly in thc Advance and l^armington areas. Is a county sewer system thc answer? No way, says R.C. Smith, chair man of the Davie County commissioners. "Unless a miracle comes along, 1 don't even see it in the distant future," he said. " The engineers tell us the cost |)cr hou.sehold would be S50 per monih. This is unreal." The only way to provide any ty|X‘ of sewer service would be the creation of.sanitary districts. AVith that, those residents atid landowners inside tlie district w'ould be fully responsible for the cost — not the county. “ Smith said the county commis sioners would not set up such'a system that would benefit only'a select area. Only a few tightly developed areas could afford their oWn sanitary district, he said. *• David Long, a state consultant who has helped the Davie Future Group for thc past year, said there: is one truism for public utilitiS: "NVatcr systems make mone^;v sewer systems cost money.” ’ -----f?i-ock.~vi!!g—ninnnoffr Terr'v lira llcy s:iUI liix town's .sewer system loses n)oney — abo6l ^ $140,000 per year if depreciation -' were included. "Part of the problem " is' v>c haven't edurated people as to.what,!;,^^; it costs to treat .sewage,” he Without a sewer or sanitaiy ' district, Long said there wa?only;r?£ one method of preventing septic : tank problems —control density^of,." ^ • housing development. ‘ -T, "U llim aiely, you've got {o'' watch thc density of developmept ■£. ^ and the ability of thc soil to absorb ; water,'' he .said. Smith was chairman of tl>e Davie Futures msk force on infrastructure — the county’s needs for govern ment services and utilities such as highways, water, .sewer, electricity, and telephones. ■ 'f He said certain homes built before septic tank regulations became more restrictive will con tinue to have problems. One sanitary district already ex ists in thc county ~ the Bermifda- Run Country Club. Couiity' manager John Barber said the cost to residents is $ 17 per month plus; a 23'/4-cents lax assessment per^ SlOO valuation. t The Future Group did discuss one way to help the county’s utilities — by combining the county and Town of Mocksville systems. “ We've got situations svhere tJie city has water lines on one side.of thc road and the county has a line on ihc other side,” Bralley said. Combining the two systems could prevent duplication. Already, the county buys water from thc town. When the county builils a new water tre;itmcni plant, Bralley .said the town might need to buy water. Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For D A V IE C O U N T Y R «g ltt«r of * Dllig«nt • Honest * Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be AppreciatedFM f sVUcK A4 ly Htniy (Iwt or V ^ o i i M rD u ll Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner ____ “ Davie County Native”^'No Ax to Grind ’• Miton • PmI Pr«t. 01 Pinabrook El«m. PTA • Pait Pre». of D*vle Mor- chanit AfMclatlon • Pait Prat, ot Inlarnallonal Rlgtit of Way Aaaocla- llon • March ot Olmaa Chairman—a yra. • Pa»t Prea. Mockavllla Jaycsaa » Paat National Diractor (or N.C. Jayceaa • Chairman ot Davie (^unty Zoning Board of Adjuatmanta-Slnca 1973 • Served In US Navy during WW If • Orad. Farmington High School • Qrad. High Point College • Lay Leader at Waafey Chapel Oiurch ♦ Paal Dayle County Director N.W. Developmont Aaaoclatlon___pm i»o)n(t.i m % m ouu______ CaIVI n Ijames ^ Candidate for Davie County Board of Education My ambition lor a soat on the Board ol Education is to stand (or the best intoiost ol Oavio County’s children. Our ctiildfun havo Iho loasi voico in school board oloclions, but they deserve Ihe tiist and last considora- tion (fon> citizens oli.*cted to represenl thorn Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated p»ld Polnictl All Br Ctlyin tmmm N e i g h b o r s C o m p r o m i s e Zoning Variance G ranted Family »> Kiithy !). Chiimn Davie County Entorpriso-Rocofd 'Hie Davie County Zoning U«;trtl of Adjusinieni approved a request for a hard-ship permit to piuce a -niobjieJtQjtig_in the hack sard i)f Luciile Wiljiam.s‘ residence on U.S. 158 aAcr .she agaxxi to a com promise with an adjacent property owner Monday night. The board voted 5-1 (Harold McKnight opposed) to approve the request after Mrs. William.s and her son, Bob, agreed to plant two rows of evergreen trees a.s a buf fer for the adjoining Fo.\ Run hoas- ing development. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and town of Mocksville, said the trees .should be at least 5 feet high and should be planted wiihin 30 days after the power in the mobile home is turn ed on. Stacy Comatzer, who developed Fox Run with Charles Winstead, said they would agree to the com promise as long as the buffer was planted and maintained and the mobile home placcd between Mrs. Williams’ residence and a mobile home already in her back yard in stead of behind the existing mobile , home as requested. '. Comatzer, who bought the land for Fox Run from Mrs. Williams, had earlier proposed that an 8-foot fence meeting specified criteria be constructcti~bt:iwccn ‘hr Vi'!!!!'’"'''- propcrty and his subdivision. "1 didn’t want just .something thrown up to say that was a fcncc," he .said. But after Mrs. Williams said her former husband, who will live in the mobile honie behind her house, .couldn’t afford the fence, Cor- naucr later settled for the natural buffer strip. Robert Williams submitted the hardship request so that he could , be near his two sons, who both live in mobile homes surrounding their .mother’s house. Tim Williams : lives in the mobile home behind the house, while Bob Williams lives in a mobile home beside it. “ Robert is 76 years old,” Mrs. Williams said. "W c want him near where wc can take carc of him, and he wants to (.(inie h;ick huMio." ^'>’illi;iins had hccn livinj; in a mobile home in his sister's yard on Baltiniore Road, tun it hurnetl. Bob Williams said his father needs someone to l(x)k alter him. "H e’s got real had nerves," he said.. “ tleliLnot healthy at all." Comatzer said iie hadn[}iF understanding that there wouldn't be any md^ile homes on Mrs. Williams' (noperty when he bought the land for Fox Run from her. But the day before the closing, Cor- natyx'r said Mrs. Williaiivs thre;iten- cd not to .sell unless he would agw; to let Bob put a mobile honn: beside her. "That’.s some of the things we were running into.” he said. Mrs. Williams .said it wa.sn't her. but her sons who discassed mobile homes with Comatzer. Comatzer said he had a tremen dous investment in Fox Run and had developed it according to the county’s specifications for subdivi sions. "I jast can’t sec putting (a trailer) in there," he said. "It’s go ing to be awful close to the proper ty line.” Board member Ed Welch Jr. ap pealed to Mrs. Williams and her son and Comatzer to try to reach a compromi.sc on the problem, “ I’m just trying to come up with a solution, where families can be families, neighbors can be neighbors, without infringing on each other,” he said. When Welch asked Mrs. Williams again atxjut a" rcTnx7~: said her fomier husband couldn’t afford it. "1 gave them 560,000," Cor- natzer said of his land purchase. "Tliat ought to be enough to spend $2,000 or 53,000 on a fcncc.” Mrs. Williams said a fence was simply out of the question. Board member Jimmy Campbell said he thought both sides had a legitimate problem and suggested putting the elder Williams' mobile home between his fomier wife's h^se and their .son’s mobile home. Campbell said Willianis and his family members were the ones with the hardship. "This is in your hands," he said. "This is not his (Comatzer’s) hardship, so the burden should be with you." M cDonald’s And N zza Hut To Open Here This Spring Two chain restaurants — Pizza Hut and McDonald’s — plan to open in Mocksville this spring. Pizza Hut plans to open a rcstauranl off Sanford Road beside Burger King by the end of April, said Jim Raynor, district manager for Rage, Inc. of Kansas, franchi.se owners. McDonald’s will open in June fronting U.S. 601 at Squire Boone Plaza, said J.D. Bell of Statesville, franchise owner. Work began last week on the Pizza Hut, which should be ready lo open in six to eight weeks. > Feb. Rainfall: 1.78 Inches The first two months of 1988 hove started out much drier than (he same (wo months in 1987. : A toial of 1.78 inches of rainfall was recordol in February of 1988, compared to 4.36 inches in February of 1987, according to I Mocksville weaOicr watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroncy. ' The first two months in 1988 compared to the same two monUis in 1987 show a 4.06-inch decrease in rainfall, i ------, — —---------------------------- Raynor said. The restaurant, ihe 100th Pi/Mt Hut for Robert A. Gcist and his company, will feature a drive- through window, the first ever for such a franchise, Raynor .said. The rcstauranl will employ from 25-40 area residents. Population, traffic How, growth potential and other area businesses affected the decision to locate a McDonald’s al Mocksville’s newest shopping center. Bell .said. The McDonald’s will be close to U.S. 601 in front of the Wal-Mart store. It will be Ihe first franchise for Bell, who started working as a „crcw person for McDonald’s 22 years ago and has wor^Ctrd^b^the— company for the past 14 years. He is a 1973 graduate of Ham burger University, and will go back for more training prior to the June opening. ” We think it’s going to go real well here,’ ’ Bell said. "McDonald's always stresses that it's a family restaurant. The aim is to becomc a pan of tlie comniunily. “ We're going lo do more than just sell hamburgers," he said. The Mocksville restaurant will feature a new interior design and will have the newest equipment available, Bell said. ------------------^---------------------- D.W Il ( <)l \ ^^ I.MI KI’Kl.SI Ki:C()RI). I HUR.SDAV. 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Okftoirn, )7IS Rrynokli Ro*d 10. l»»rlivlll«, M99 Shiltowlort (W.. Wlnito<vSilem It. St«nl«yyill<, (M Nighwiy » North 12. King, Colofly Cenirt WilUrtown, Hlghwiy M ofeSHOP YidUnyin*, Ntwton, TiytorevUlt >nd Uilngton IRISH EYES WILL BE SMILINGWla-n you lend Hallmitk Si. Palfick'i Day cardi. .1 I ^-1 10-DA VIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 I # ' # 'I Exciting opportunities'await you as a volunteer at Davie County Hospital. ^'PROJECT VOLUNTEER”, a newly implemented initiative of the DCH Aux- ^'filiary', places you where you’re needed most...participating in your communi- i ty health care. :: Volunteer positions are available in all twelve departments covering a broad range of services which directly and indirectly affect the well being of our patten ts. w ■ ■ »w • » ^ > w^« ^ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ v men/ an</ scheduling is based upon in divid^ avmlairiUty^t^f^nfenMM a helping hand by becoming a part of yom’ community^osft^^ig^t ing core of volunteers. Make a difference! CaU tdday^forla^lcomj^eteJiisHnM of volunteer openings or to schedule a formalpresentation]of:AuxUiaiyfsefi‘ vices for your civic club or church group. V I I I •r • i 5,^ , . S a ffi- •» > " ' 1 r . _________ ^ - 'V ^ \ ; CORNER OF POSTER AND HOSPITAL STREETS P.O. BOX DRAWER 908 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 IB-'"' ,<>■ I j. (t<._;»aM;I, Sports DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RHCOKI), THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1988-lB M CPC B lunder C osts D avie A S h o t A t S ta te P lay o ffs When I3i'nn> Key ciitcrci.i the C'cniiiil I’lcti nioul C'linlcrciK'c :is a lO ikli last season al Davie C't)iiniy, he knew ilie eonlerenee s>.as probiihly one of the weakesi 4-A leagues in North Catdlina, a( least, talent-wise. “ I knew that when I cainc here," he s;iid. •‘Hut I knew- it woukl lic easier to build a program here than in another 4-A con- fcrcncc." But what Key didn't realize tit the time was that the talent pool wasn’t the only low point of the CPC Key — the flaws readied right up to the top of the Iciiguc. All season, teams were told that the second place finisher in the regular se<ison would get the sccond state playoff berth from the CPC if the regular season champion also won the tournament. Considering Mt. Tabor was head aiul slioiiltlers atx)ve all the other teams, clubs like Davie and South Rowan worked hard lor that runnerup regular season spot. So '.(.hen the War Hagles did defeat South Rowan a couple ol uceks ago in an inicnse “ playoff atmosphere" contest. Key fell he could breathe a bit easier. His club had a 17-6 record, by tar the best ol any team besides Mt. Tabor. But alter losing to South in the semiHnals of the tournament. Key was breathing fire, The CPC had told him only nftcr the tourna ment began that the second seed would come from the tournament. Sutldenly, second place me;uU absolutely nothing. Hie 18-7 record looked good only on paper. Davie's best season in over a decade had come to a .screeching halt. • As c.xpected, Mt. Tabor did win the tour nament but it was South Rowan practicing R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r for a playoff meeting with West Charlotte. Anil even South coach Bob Parker felt bad about even being there. "That's not fair to Davie," Parker told the Salishttry Post. "When we kicked it off in November, it was .siiid that the number two team in the regular season would go to the playoffs if the first place team w'on the tour nament. Now, right here at the end, they change it. it might wind up helping us but it isn't right." Key, who has grc;it respect for Parker, said iho .South coach told him before the season that he expected Davie to win IS-to-20 ballgaines this season. There seems to be little doubt iti cither coach's mind that the War liagles should be the team in the playoffs. "I think it could have been handled a little better," said Key. "But I’ve come to e.xpect things like this from our confcrcnce. It’s typical. Tlie coachcs don’t have enough say in league matters. "This just shows the ignorance of our league." • But Key is also realistic. He could have avoided any controversy by simply winning. "You’d think that if we can’t beat South Rowan on their home court, then we don’t dcsen’c to go," he said. “ If we’re second best in the confcrcnce, we should be able to Sec Gallagher — P. 3B Can The War Eagles Repeat? H u n t Is H o p in g For C a rry o v e r By Ronnk Gallagher Davlo County Entorprlse-Record After leading Davie County to its best season of his 10-year coaching career, baseball coach David Hunt was hoping for a carryover. ■ But then he lost five prospects for one reason or another, all of whom had first shots at starting ' "W e thought wc'd be able to keep it going,” Hunt said of last !ica.son’s 17-5 rccord. “ But when those boys didn’t come . out; it left us with a lot of ques tion marfo." Names like Streit, Fowler, Moore and Bostic were sonic of the talent that decided to skip ' baseball season. “ Wc overschedulcd this year bccausc wc wanted to play a lot . of games," Hunt said. “ We’re even going to a Easter tourna ment at West Caldwell. Wc . thought it would be no problem bccausc we had plenty of pit chers and cxpcriencc coming . back. Now, we’ll have to rely on players from the jayvee learn.” That’s a far cry from last year when seniors like Bob Richard son, Eric Naylor and Johnny Riddle led Davie to a 10-4 Cen tral Piedmont Conference record, tying tlic War Eagles for first place with West Forsyth and North Davidson. “ There were teams that I thought had better athletes last Lowery Honored Again Baseball Preview year but not better people,’’ Hunt said of his 1987 cham pionship squad. “ I had a good time but anytime you have a good group to work svith, it’s going to be fun.” • Hunt can still have plenty of fun this season, considering -mnt! nf lho.JL<mimees had key roles last year. Hunt will rely on production from his four seniors — J,C. Hendrix, Dan ny Shore, Chris Callison and Tim King. Hcndri.x will tw the team’s catalyst at catchcr. “ He’ll be important to us bccausc of our inexperience at pitcher,” Hunt &iid. “ We’re expecting him to carry a tremendous load for us defensively. Hendrix will also bat cleanup and should be one of the CPC’s top players. He is coming off a ;300 season and led the Mocksville Legion in hitting with a .389 average. Matt Marion will back him up. CaHi-son has been moved to shortstop from second base to take over for speedster Naylor. He had a couple of four-hit games last year and Hunt .said he could adequately fill in for the departed Naylor. Bron Smith has impressed Hunt as well and could play there. But Callison is the man, cur rently. “ Actually, Chris’ arm is Davie County basctjali coach Davidjllunt talks strategy with his four seniors (Front row, from left): Danny Shore and Chris Cani.son and (sccond row) Tim King and J.C, Hendrix. CT tJ. better than Naylor’s,” Hunt said. Shore had a .3(X) season last year and will play in ccnterficld. “ He's pretty quick and w'ill give us some speed,” said Hunt. “ He could also play shortstop.” King is the only senior who saw little action last season but Hunt thinks he has served his apprenticeship well behind Rid dle. Win Welch, who is also an outfielder, will back him up. “ Tim is a contact hitter and he’s been doing well in prac tice,” said Hunt. “ He has an adequate arm. Pitching-wise, Hunt will look to junior righthander Denny Key as the team’s ace. “ At least, he better be the ace," smiled Hunt. "His break ing ball has improved and we’re counting on him. I’m hoping he'll be the best pitcher in the league.” Wes Mecham is another righthander who throws hard but is a little wild, according to Hunt. “ He’s never pitched on the high school level and we’re hoping to develop him early. He has the potential.” The staffs lefthander is junior Mike McDaniel, who shined on the jayvee team last year. “ He doesn’t throw hard but instead, he spots it,” said Hunt. Hunt said if he needed a fourth pitcher, it would pro bably be Marion. . Players from last year'sV_ j.J jayvee team will man most the other positions. ^ Matt Webb will play second - - base and Hunt has bden pressed with his bat. ■'“ But his'^ ^ defense will have to improve,” t said Hunt. ' ' 'f '' Jayvee Robert Edwards and' jfj sophomore Steven Parker w illf^ r;| '." be the backups. - i r Mccltam and Key will alterv ‘ nate at tliird base wKen.the %. See Baseball- > The Central Piedmont Con ference has been in existence for three years and the league has never known but one Coach of the Year in wrestling. - Davie County’s Buddy . The WaFTiagle-Tnentor was- not only named for the third straight year in this conference but has received the honor four consecutive seasons. He was the Coach of the Year during the •final season of the old 3-A North Piedmont Conference. ^ Lowery also saw eight of his :13 wrestlers make the all- -conferencc team. Lowery ac tually thought he should have ■ had at least three more. _ Named to tlic all-star club by B o a rd D e la y s S o c c e r D e c is io n ,, ^ more kids an opportunity to par- but the team was denied entry into ' ' Buddy lyowery the other CPC coachcs were Craig Reavis-< 103- poujids)j_ Brad Poster (112), Scott Beauchamp (119), Chuck Parker (140), Jerry Mann (145), Eric Blankenship (160), Kendall Chaffin (189) and Chris Evans (heavyweight). Lowery will lose Reavis, Parker and Evans ' Tlie Wr(»tler of tlw Year was Tim Pittman of Parkland, who went undefeated at 130 pounds until tlie state championship finals. He finished 35*1. By Mike Barnhnrdt Davio County Entorpriso-flocord The Davie Socccr Association took their plea for a socccr pro gram at Davie High School to the board of education Monday night, but a decision on whether the school will field a team in 1988-89 was delayed. Board menjbers decidcd to liave Superintendent Jack Ward discuss the issue svith the school athlctie -ilircctor,_BltLPceler, and principal. John Norton, before TiTaWng'if" decision. The board also asked for a survey to see how many male and female students would be willing to play socccr. Steve Garnetl, speaking for the Davie Socccr Association, said the group had the backing of Ward, but wanted to get the opinion of board members since Ward Iws subntit- ted his resignation. Garnett said that along with Larry Umberger and Julie Speas, the association has meet with Ward off and on for several months. ‘‘At our la.st meeting with Mr. Ward on IX-c. 18. he assured us that barring any unforeseen developments, a teiim in the fall of 1988 was a definite possibility. “ While we are grejitly encourag ed by these developments, we feel that appros’al of this program by the school board is necessary in lieu of Mr. Ward's resignation as superintendent," Garnett said, reading from a prepared statement. Garnctt"Cstiinated4t^woiUd cast the schools from W,(XX)-S5,WX1 to initially field teams, and then ap proximately $1,000 a year to main tain teams. An earlier survey of students showed 14 boys and 17 girls who would try out for te^ims. Ward said. •'There’s a lot of poieniial out there," Ward said. "You have to approach it with a positive attitude. I don’t think it will hurt your fiuM- ball progi-am at all; and it will give ticipate in a spon. Ward said it would be too late to field a conference team this year, but the team could get enough ganies to play as an independent the first year. All Iredell County high schools field soccer teams, and five schools in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference, of which Davie is a nienilvr, have scx'cer teams. Boys .soccer is in the fall. Girls play in the spring. " If we pursue this ... we could go to the (Mocksville) middle s"cIVr>iit‘andrtinsiRKt4i4!otxLusib!e_. soccer field." Ward .said. "It's a g(KKl field and ought to be kept up more than it is, used more than it is." SiK'cer teams would not Ik- feasi ble on the junior high level Ix’cause there aren't any area teams to schedule gatnes vvitli, Garnett .said. l^ist year, Larry Uinier, vice principal at Soutli Davie Junior High SchtMil, entered a team in the Winston-Salem Optimist Uague, the league this year bccausc it was full, Lanier said. “ During the past several years, there has been a growing interest > throughout Davie County in the ' sport of soccer," Garnett said, “ Al present, soccer is offered through the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department for students in grades K through 9." Garnett said over the past two years, 180 students in grades K-6 tuive played recreation soccer each year. _.This sprinii. the department will offer soccer for junior higl!78ge“ children, and 33 have already sign ed up. At one time, school board member Jerry Swicegood began to make a motion on the soccer assiK’iation request, but he was rul ed out of Older by boanl chaimian, V.G. Prim. Prim said the board could not act on the request because it \s"js on the agenda only as an infomtation item. * 1 2»-l)A\ n-: COUNTS' KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NJARCH 10, 1988 II SCOREBOARD Baskctlxill C.igi' Tourn.inu'nl Ki-sulls Conference Tournam ents C. I’iitlmdnl -J-A CiinifffiK I' I «. ... ,A I ij ,»H wi /* ^ »•••*. I 0«^i?«Oar 9«T» t !J A »Ot«<«C<!U«lU f «>,•1 ^ i'•i 0«««(W U ■% IP,.,t 0(>»4i« t |.rn fl •.4 OiMt V 'W. # y Hrw^it«««-«t <»•*« «-/it u :•#,, , 4Ml titaK»^t4« H Urmit'1 ciu»»»»<wma VI f*tw» H«»«\ N i I ' M SU'Iro 4-A Confcrcncc bo*tW**I F«ri«m «*« Fariftftftftia Ow*wt i ji C*r.T» »4 C«f>r n s ror^i*^ « t r«n»*^ Ji »t f*r»T*^ K W*ut^U N, Centra) 4-A Conference 0*mtl....................*>rH U .................... M I)SlMntcnM .........,UO«<*V4i2 rMH «..............................Dwtf^, u)}tQa»f«my...............t»r» «.......... k: MorvA**] tVTt M . « ............ VM.’wi'vitin»««( H .............. CK-J'*. »J TrUd 3»A Confcrcncc MM«4n e«M^KW C«tlt«r4 WH « ____C. G«iH«r< tifH M ..........C,0«Mar<«»rin . —C4m9t««n IS............ I C ^ )^ 4 U.. .. «r&.><*v«U .........-»fW M .. -TlHirW4fn C«OT««C ......... ................i C « u » v t«ym«f^ Clx»w«*HNe NWC«Mtr«Mnl/ .•TM CwH«#4 b*«^ H .. ...............C C*iflkrtlT Tri-Counly 3-A Conferencer«*»c«r^ <»iwt _hPUmtti^grtti................................... ifw<»»aC •WH M______ H# *S T1kwi««fn ««nwi:TrM? ftm u......-:■- ,.- ------—----------------■■ n7«i| % LU*«|< itrVMvtMin. Mid*S(<itc 3-A Conference UT*« 9____ ^»«rfiv*fV*KrT ♦» _O'*****!}*.g,hi»rt^9ifr%H^----------: i*m4»r\ q<ww ' Itrwi yyw ton C. •. ^ |M1 U _____ C- *1. OT■•m u H T « ii. -----„--------------- C ttS tm U W. AienwK* Im ___________1. ~l OMWt . Mrmw TioctT ton fnutt 0*« »«ni»n T*M<n brn s ______ » Ai#m#rK«U .. w. Kww.«<«n »> C. Carolina 2-A Confcrcncc IW C«Mir« tifH <!,— . >-Ttom«t««« ^ H ------------ithmtn ton W-. N.rTwAM««ia ton Uetoitoitort/t- ‘ I. N.li UHitorttona.- . i4b«*yrf S .. 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W'-i'f HCAVTMllCHI J I ^u H e a C v n I *«*t l>«(<« CA**f I MtX#} ( ♦ »r|»»»« l»< *» Uf4tIUn«4IJV41*«4n»<n/4 »' j* nil n«cJ’i4HMi>*4H44 Baseball a»P8 ■•••bail Schcdul* March 15 - STATESVILLE* March 16 - E. ROWAN* March 18 — at W. Iredell* March 22 — ai Slaicsvillc* March 24 — at Parkland* March 29 - N. DAVIDSON* March 30 — at E. Rowan* April 1 - W. IREDELL April 4-5-6 — Toumaincni at W. Caldwell April 12 — at Reynolds April 13 - MT. TABOR -ApfiH4^--W_EQRSYTH___ April 19 — at S, Rowan* April 22 - KANNAPOLIS April 26 - PARKLAND April 29 — at N. Davidson May 3 — at Mt. Tabor May 6 - REYNOLDS May 10 — at W. Forsyth* May 13 - S . ROWAN May 17 — at Kannapolis CAPS denote home games * denotes 4 p.m. gonKt. All others begin at 7:30 p.m. T his T im e , P u p il B e a t T e aciie r It was tciichcr vs. pupil when Diivic County tlcre;itcd Parkland in the final rcgul.ir season biLskcthali game of tlic season recently — anti the teacher \v:ls quite inipressecl, I)a\'ie ct)ach Denny Key - the pupil — lias convinceil the teacher — Parkland coach Toni Muse — that he has learned the uaine of liaskethall well. In l%5, Key was leading Nonh 1-orsyth to the state chani- pionship game. On the Viking bench wils a young assistant coach named rom Muse. "Denny was prohabi) the lx.'st player on that le;uii.” Mu.se said after his team had droppeti a 49-47 decision, “ He was always a hard worker and was real competitive. He coachcs the same way." Muse said he w:ls proud of the fact that .several of his former players are now coaches. He knew Key had the coaching (Ires in him. "Denny teaches fundamen tals and he like.s to w’in with defense," he said. "But wc .see right much of the changing defenses, especially from the teams in Winston-Salem." Muse know he was outmann- ed when he came to Mocksvillc so he tried to play pattern basketball. "We eitJicr had to play patient or try to outrun them. And wc knew \ve couldn’t outrun them." Muse was asked if he thought Davie’s sudden rise to the top of the confcrcncc with an 18-7 rccord was a surprise. "No, I don’t. We had some tough games with them last yciir and I knew Denny was getting everybody back. I don’t think ihcy’rc a surprise at all.’’ Muse went funher, perhaps p lu g g in g fui Ct,<uw}.-x>r tho- Notebook like that." Ill,' s.iid nsiialiy. the first placc Icam usually has ihc Coach n) ihc Vcai imt Ml. Tabor was so good from Ihc beginning, that It uas no surprise when the .Spartans cnicrwl the pliiyoffs with a 22-') record. Hut what has to lx‘ rcmemlvral is thal on ly two seasons ago, Davie County was 2-19. Under Key. the War L-;iglcs have practical ly liirneil that rccord around. Then again. Key has had a big hand in bringing respec tability back to Da\'ie County sports. In his two years at the sch(Hil, he has taken both of his volleyball teams to the playoffs. He look his .softball teahi to the playoffs. And he increased the number of wins from his first season in basketball to this one by 10. Uist year, the War IZagles won eight, this season 18. • USK OF HANDS. Football coach Mike Carter w'ill be see ing some rule changes in the bliK'king schemes. "We"I! be able to use our hands like they do in college," Carter explained. "A lineman can stick his arms straight out but can’t spread them past the width of his body. I like the rule." But Carter also knows it might produce more holding calls from high school ofricials, who may be especially looking for the call. "W e’re going to have to Icam how to block again," laughed Carter. M A T EXPERT. Bob Mauldin of Kannapolis should Year hbnors. " If Mt. Tabor hadn’t had .so many big [x;ople, 1 think Davie County would have won the league,” he said. ‘‘Denny's done a good job.’’ • COACH OF YEAR. Don’t ask Key about whether he thinks he has a chance at Coach of the Year plaudits. He doesn’t want to hear it. " I don’t think about things be considered an exp<Jii u> jMj- choices for the top 10 in Mat News. In 4-A, he picked Cary number one and Davie County second. That's the way they finished in the state tournament Saturday at East Forsyth. He had High Point Andrews listed as the state’s best in 3-A, and the Raiders, like Cary, won their second straight litie. Reynolds, Mt. Tabor Win Championships CHINA G R O VE-The Mt. Tabor boys and the Reynolds girls won the Central Piedmont Conference tournament at South Row'an Friday night, defeating the host school in each game. Reynolds took the girls cham pionship by defeating the Raiders easily 51-35 while a fourth quarter scoring barrage led the Spartan boys to the ti tle. 74-64. AI! four teams now' advance to the .sectional tournament, which begins this week. • In the girls game, South ac tually led 22-20 at halftime but scored only 14 second half points. Reynolds out.scored South 12-5 in the third quarter and 19-9 in the final period. In the boys gaine, Phil GlcmT took charge from the start and finished with 30 points. Like the South Rowan girls, the Raider boys held close through three quarters, trailing by only three points, 53-50. But Glenn led a 21-14 spurt in Ihc fourth to salt away the game. Stu Epperson helped Glenn in the scoring column with 13 points while four other players had at least seven points. South was led by its 6-6 junior center Uirry Lentz with 13 points and Dale Earnhardt with 11. Mt. Tabor, one of the top- ranked 4-A teams in the state, will play Chariotte Gcringer with a 22-4 mark. AB.SKNCH HURTS. Davie f'niiius plascd Ihc C K' lourna- mcnl without 6-1 starting lor- s'.atd linkl Gullcdgc, who luul some teeth kiii'ckeil lnose in (he riMitl regular se.ison game of ihc season. Key saitl (iullcdgc told him he'd rather not play, fear ful he may do further damage, ll was ;i bhnv to the team, to say the lca.si. "I feel like wc io.st 10 points a game with him not being in there." Key said. "The other boys had to adjust and wc just couldn't overcome that tur naround. " Gullcdgc was the team’s fourth leading scorerand wius an uncanny reboundcr. DON’T PAY TOO MUCH!- BA006A 1984 Chev. Z-28 *5,700°° 8A00IA 1986 Pontiac Trans-Am *9,600°° 8A004A 1985 Pontiac Parisienne *6,600°° 7A434A 1986 Ford LTD *5,500°° 8A013A 1986 Olds Cut Sup. Brougham *57900°°— 7A464A 1984 Ford T-BIrd —*4>400°° 7A465A 1987 Plymouth Duster *5,600°° 7A444B 1985 Fortd Ranger *4,995°° 8A041A 1985 Chev. Silverado -350 F.t. Lonfl Bed •13,995®° 7A305A 1984 Chev. Cavalier Cpe1 Sunroot, 5 »p<J. 1 *3,975°° 8A024A1986 Chev. Chevette *3,400°° 7A441A 1984 Olds. Firenza Wgn *4,995?®: Raymond Pierce Jerry Upright Joe Ellis Jr. C A R - D O N M O T O R S 1715 Jake Alexander Blvd Salisbury. N.C. Denny Key ii! one of llie lop candidates for Ccntriil Piedimmt Conference Couch of the Year honors. 704-633-5660 ACC INSIDE STUFEvC ^Dick-Ile5^enzio\', HO>V COiNU'LIAlENTAKy ARE THEY? By now, you know how 1 think. People arc cxcitedlyvtalkings about the ACC Tournament and the NCAA’s, and I’m ahgiy'abbutj Clemson. ‘ , ...-'n'"i;'/ They do an investigation and suspend Sean Ty’sonfand EldOT Campbell, two of their basketball players, for selling c6mpU™if:-g tary tickets. For years everyone did that; and nearly evc^bnejin^| volved with the NCAA knew it was going on AND considei^l it a quite proper way for a young athlete to get some extra spenl? ding money during his basketball season. , Along came the NCAA with a rule that players can’trmakela^ dime on tickets. Universities arc allowed to print.$5 or $10 oh a ticket and then sell those tickets for thousands of dollars-^whichjj they do constantly. How many of you have ACC tickets that you paid face value'fo[?4 What a nice, neat, tidy little scam. The universities are allowed/ to .scalp tickets for whatever they can get. At Carolina, Duke, Wakci and State, if you want good tickets for the ACC, you 111 most cerjf tainly be giving thousands of dollars — MANY thousands. But if the player tries to make a dime for some tickets; he.’sia? cheater who loses his eligibility. , - *4 ' People say, “ Hey, why don’t you get off your high horse/ andu just enjoy sport for sport?” * 4 ^ And 1 answer, "1 would love to. But how can I buiy my heady, in the sand and pretend that it’s all rah-rah, motherhood and apH;, pie pie?" ., 1 can’t help but wonder why, in the midst of Clemson’s investigaTi^ lion, someone didn’t decide to launch a trial balloon, asking bthcr| schools to support the concept of letting players have tickets toj, sellat market value, just like the universities do. ;' ’ 1 am continually appalled at all the do-gooders at uniycrsiti«5 who claim to be doing everything possible for the go^ of “ the . kids." yet at every turn in the road, it is possible to point'out things;- which could easily be done, yet no one is even TRYING to do them. ‘ ACC tickets were going for S500 a shot last tithe I checked. I know. 1 was looking for some. I sold some when 1 play^.|I ; bought some from a well-known, very prominent Duke athlete.; RECENTLY (who 1 will not name, because 1 haven’t thiJ slighted’- wish to get anyone in trouble for doing what all of the piaycre ought to be allowed to do). ’ f'. ? Why can’t players sell ACC tickets to get some extnj money?| Did you hate all the guys down through the years — Jeff Mullins,? Gene Banks, Bobby Jones. Monte Towe, Mugsy Bouges — whoj sold their tickets to get some extra money? _ ^ ! Who are the universities protecting by conducting investigations and making rules to make sure that no athletes can gel any extra; dimes through their athletic participation? :■ '^TiTvrmTtrrn^rWrty;^^ athletes are more admirable thw Jeff .Nhillins aiul Hobby Jones \vere7 The na»nnmlSTWSs^nd^^^ justice of the present niles ought to bother everyone. ! Foster-Rauch Prug Co.: Phone: 634*2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. N e s to r L ifts D a v ie B oys DW IK ( ()l VI V CN i KKI’KISi: KIXOKI). TIIIRDAV. .NURCH 10, I988-3B ( t!,- SS'Irmi iho houaii, D.ivio bo\ s (.oach Dfiiiiv Ki--'. luiiuvl scniDt C 'lllli: NcnI"! .is I'lK' ul lus liiji oiitsulc sliiuiicis. Kiiiiniipdhs louiul lUil hos'. true lhal uas uhon Ncsioi s.ink a 4.S-loot, ttin.'f'(H)inU’t .ti (he bii/zcr lo ilelcal tiic sn;ikchil Wonders, .'S-1-51 in ilic liisi roiiiHl of the C’eniral I’ledinunl Con fe re nee pi a yn 11 s. Ik a giHHl team, you have to win games like tin s,” Key said. “ Ttiose Ineaks are what give you a go<xl season," Da\MirecnmTri}'-lias-ihat victory gave the War liagles an 18-6 overall record and pro|X'll cd them into the tournament scniifinals. : Nc.slor'.s .shot wa.s the end of ; a comeback that saw Davie % struggle throughout the second half, Greg Anderson’s 10 points • : had given the War Eagles a . 26-21 adviuuagc at halftimc and his thrcc-pointcr helped Davie ; put to a 31-23 lead. But a 14-5 ■: run by Kannapolis handed the ■;; ^ Wonders the lead that they held .; onto until the final scconds. ^ i . Davie didn’t help ils cause by ; • • missing the front end of several :;: one-and-one opportunities, r-vhclping Kannapolis to a 48-43 ^;^Icad with under two minutes left. - • Clifford Dulin hit a layup and I Gallagher ilk'll Ill,Ilk' ,1 sical and !,is lip ill I ui ihc iiK uuiii li I i>ne M il l I nil i I'A'-.iid-. hii I'lk' tll'i.' lilliUi. , I )tll||| (..illlK'tl lU ii l i i 'i ' ih ii''.> .s \v iih 1 ’ s c c o iu ls re nM iniiii.’ l(> kill'I ilic v o ic ,n -I'l, K.iiiiuiim Iis I.,line iie h i h,n. k tui .1 s I -U) liMil ,Ukl .itu-i tu n uiik-i'utN, .Sh.ine l lcmme htii ried J i'u ni.1 nm juhI Ined a three I'oiiiler lli.K u.is oil the niaik Denny Key reliniukled atkl also Miissoil Init Diiiin was liiere lor the rel'oimd. He uas loiiled ami aijain hil iwn free throws to tie the score atiaiii w ill) only I 1 secoiuls remaining, "W e've won so many games -thjs-season beeaiisej)£ reboun ding." said Key, "and it won for us tonight. We had three shots (lefore Clilford was foul ed and then he hit .some pressure free throws,” Two timeouts later, Kan- na(X)lis threw ui^ a shot that missed with three seeomls. The reboiiiul was tin own mil past midcoiHl and Nestor gralibeil it and lotted a raml'ov, that liit Dnllimj; hill iiel, |iiompiinL’ a eelehi.itnni at mKleouri "II m.is siiiiiKi i.ra/y hut Innn the aiiL'le I li.nl, ilial shut look ed eoinl .ill the u .is K e s s.iul. "I ihiHiuhl II was emni.' in as sunn .IS It lelt tlis h.llkl • ■Notes; l-or Nestoi , ii vt,as the second siraiL’ht g.ime he had hit a stiKi Imm ne.ir iiiideiniii. In the leuular se.ison tliuile .luainst I’akrlaiul, he swished a •U)-footer at the first quarter hu//er.,. Anderson led in scor ing (1<>), rebounds (M) and lTssT?qvi ot his seven points in the final minute. He also had tour assists,... Da\ ie outrebounded Kannapolis 34-21 __Dulin scoreil 17 p<iints and had nine rebounds. Class Of 1969 Was One Of Davie’s Best By Ronnie Cnllaghcr Davie County Entorpriso-Rocotd As hard :is it may seem. Bob Henry can remember when you could barely get through the door for a Davie County biusket- ball game. Henry was a.sked recently if he could recall the last boys team at Davie that had a better record than this year’s 18-7 mark. He ix)intcd back to the late 60’s, "In the 1968-69 season, we had some team." he whewed. The starting lineup read like a "w ho’s svho" in Davie basketball. Jingles Ijanies, Hubert West, Ronnie Shoaf. Craig Ward and Steve Zimmer man produced one of. if not the Davie County’s Clifford Dulin Tights South Rowan’s Larry Lentz for a rebound during seminnaiVurtinn i>f thf» PPP InnrnsitiionI . /■Sec Henry — P. 4B action of the CI’C lournaincnt. _ continued from P. IB winTTiui u lot of liuiesr-wfe&H- you play a team on its home court, it’s hard. South • Row'ari i.s tough to bc^it at home.’’ Then again, so is Davie. “ Kannapolis played a great game against us in the first round but the only reason we won was bccausc we played it at home,” confessed Key. Key said the CPC could avoid the home cooking all the way around by finding a -neutral site. “ It's a disgrace that wc can’t find a neutral court,” he said. “ They way wc do it now isn’t fair to anyone." Perhaps Davie was destin ed to be snakebtt as tar u*------ the playoffs. This year, the 4-A dccidcd to cut back from 64 playoff teams to 32. “ If this svas a year ago, we’d be hosting a playoff game," scoffed Key. "3 -A kept 64 teams and here is Forbush with a 7-16 record going to the playoffs. It doesn’t seem right.’’ But. it seems, that’s the way it is in the Central Pied mont Conference, a league filled with Haws from the bottom all the way to the top. C A R O U N A T IR E J N V E N I O R V C X E A R A M C E O v e r S t o c k e d ! W e ’ v e J u s t C o m p le t e d O u r S e m i- A n n u a l I n v e n t o r y , A n d W e H a v e T o o M u c h M e r c h a n d is e W it h M o r e A r r iv in g ! B a r g a in s T h r o u g h o u t T h e M o r e — T o o N u m e r o u s T o A d v e r t is e ! H U R R Y ! ■ n> I The Area's Largest Selection Of tSE Appliances! CompieteHome Entertainment Center! Refrigerators Dishwashers Microwaves Freezers Washers Dryers Ranges No Money Down! No Buy Here - Finance Here! Instant Credit Up To $2,500°°! (with approved credit.) Applications Processed locally-usually within minutes! Payments ’Til MAY 1988 (with approved credit - Purchase of S250 or more) We Are The Largest Lawn Mower Dealer In the Areal Complete Line of Roper, fvlurray, Wheeler antd Lawnboy Mowers! If we don't have it in stock, we can order it from our Central Warehouse in Salisbury, NC - 7 to 10 day delivery! Televisions Boom Boxes Home Stereos Car Stereos VCRs Disc Players Millions o( Dollars of Lawn- k _ _ ^ p w q r Inventory In our Central '■ ’ WardRbtrso^ith=rnore-ar^^vingL. Deal Now for our best "early bird" pricosi Riding Mowers As Low As .. *699.95 PubIi Mowors As Low As ...*109,98 FreePeHveryl No Trade Required! We Can Install - ; Including Dishwashers! MbweTs Servlcedr Gased, Delivered - Ready To Mow H B M m r Z hC O §14 i. Mata w . iM.BTOO L....- j y CAROUNATIRE Sale Ends March 19,1988 Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc. m YAOKINViaE ROAO MOCKSVIUI, N.C. 634'6115 Store Hours:M'f 7 30 6 00 PM SAJ 7 30&OOPW We do our own Unanclngl Up to$2500. 90 dtyt sam« «f cs$ttlAppiKMKtnt pfoc*w#d loc*Jly »4h Sm »iot« (Ol 4n-l)AVIK C’OUM V KNTKRPKISK RKCORl). THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 Murty Hemric (lofl) will assLst coiich Davit! Hunt, who Ls in his lOth ycjir its cojK'h of the \S iir Irjiiili-s. Baseball continued from 1*. IB isn’t pitching. Michacl Redding will be another backup there. Hunt’s lefthandcd bat will .belong to McDanicl, who will be put in right field when he's not on the mound. Bobby Bowers caught for the jayvees last year but Hunt has him slated for left field. ■ “ Bobby has learned to play Ae outfield and I’ve been pleas ed with him so far," Hunt said. :: Others with a chance at out field duly include former jayvee Benny Howard and Jimmy Greene, who didn’t play last year but has hit the ball well. Allen Newsome will back up Shore in centerfield. Greg Mar shal! is a sophomore who will also see time in the outfield. There will be no jayvee team this year for assi.stant coach Marty Hemric, considering on ly 26 came out for tlie team and Hunt is keeping only 18. But he thinks last year’s jayvees will come through after playing for Nenry ((Continued from P. 3B (best, team in Davie history. The •jeam sailed through the North fPiedmont Conference with a 119-1 rccord and finished 20-3. f “ I remember one game, a 178-76 shootout with South |cdachcd the team. " I never lik- 2ed to call timeouts bccause 1 en* IjBycd wntdiing those boys play. |Thcy were an cxciting team.” I ^ Add Bill Peeler's girls team I that was matching the boys win- |for-win ahd . Mocksville was I empty ’on Tuesday and Friday i nights. Everyone, Henry said, |was jn the gymnasium. I I And for good reason. The IMm had the chemistry that nnadc it the best. Every area I sremed covered: I I • Ijames vm a 6-7 ccnter who later starred for Bighouse [Gaines' Winston-Salem State Iclub. He was the bonafidc of- ' fensive star of the team. “ When we; needed a basket, we ob- I viously tried to go to him first,” I smiled Henry. f • Zimnnerman was a 6-2 en- I forcer inside, a husky forward % who liked to bang around. " If I he wanted a rebound, he just J cleared everybody out,” laugh- ed Henry, “ You didn’t get in ; his way.” j • West, now the women’s /- track coach at the University of I North Carolina in Chapel Hill, t was only 5-8 but he probably V had the best vertical jump. ; “ People don't believe it but he r could jump and put his hand on the top of the square above the basket,” Henry said. "You had to see him jump to believe it.” ; • Shoaf was a 5-8 guard who did the intangibles needed to win. He was a good shooter and always seemed to get tlie ball in the hands of the right person. • Craig Ward was the team leader. "At 5-9, he was our best defensive player,” said Henry, _“ hut he was also the leader on the holidays. We never lost until after Christmas.'’ Henry coached from 1965 through 1975 and .saw a rapid decline in fan attendance — that is, until now. "Tlie crowds aren’t like they were then but they are getting better,” he noted. " I ’ve seen the improvement, though, and it’s good to see basketball do ing well again.” when Peeler would Iwve to lock the doors and there would be a lot of fans still svaiting outside. "We u.scd to sit on the first row but there were too many fans. Some fans would pay just to get in the lobby. They just wanted to be in the building to offense. He ran the team anu un pir.i-gsrvri.iilv ht^fnrr, everyone looked to him.” Then, there were rcscr\’cs like Tony Seaford, who could spell a number of players. It was that team that pro mpted some changes, according to Henry. “ We had to put chairs on the ends of the court for the teams because there wasn’t anywhere for the players to sit. If you got up, you lost your seat, including me. I remember many times Wrestling Saturday Johnny Hunter and Rick Link will put their combined 600 pounds of wrestling strength up against the Super Destroyer and Super Punk Rocker in the main event of ‘ ‘Star Wars 8 8 to be held Saturday night at the Brock Gymnasium. Professional wrestling starts at 8 p.m. and eight matches arc slated. Ticket prices are .set at $8 and $5. Hunter and Link are area favorites and they should have their hands full with the challengers, who arc managed by Lady Celia Fontana. A 12-miui battle royale is also slated with Tony Hunter as the spccial referee. W hitlock Losing Key Players his summer leai;uc team. "NS'e hnished only around .500 but that’s not what we’re out there for," Hunt explained. "We want to get these guys ready for high school. The four former jayvees in the lineup should Ik* able to hit." Heading into the March 15th opener, team speed dwsn't ap pear to be an asset .so Hunt has been working ihe team on the little things, like moving the runners up. "W e'll do a lot better as we get confidence," he said. WhiiliH'k was wearmi; us l\luc MiK ksv ille leu ion tiasehall lackel, w;itclun,i; the Davie ('(uiiits leafii [iiaclicc in Rich Park last week. N^'lien asked ahmit his 1 .c\uii>n team's chantes nl repealing as ihe Southern Division cham pions. lie sluiilileieil — and it \>.asn’i lioiu the cold wind whipping through the siadiiiin. ■■()!' course, it's hard lo say right now. hut 1 don't know if we can," (le said. "Wo lost some goixl players. "Jusi think of losing Hob Richardson. Bryan Bishop and Ron .Sidman." he .said. "Mow many RBI’s is that'.'" To be e.vact, that's 118, coach. Whitlock said he would real ly miss Allen Bruce and Todd Wallace. Bnice aged out and Wallace was involved in an auioniobile accident that left him in a wheelchair. Baseball Notes But U'hitlock knows he'll ha'.'c plcniy ol talent Irom Davie. West I'orsyth. .Slar- nioiini and l-orhiish. "I'odd Wallace told me about ihis sophomore pitciier al .Slarmount that might help." he .said. FIRST CAMK, Whitlock .said he thought he had sewed up his first e.vhibition gmne — with I law River, the team that ousted Mocksville from the state playoffs last year, four games to two. "Their coach said he wished he could have played all of the playoff games here,” Whitlock said. "He said we had more fans ai our opening game than he did all season. He really lik ed Rich Park and our fans lik ed Haw River. They had a SKW M-.N'CK. Diivid Hunt: rememhers Johnny Riddle. Uioming a hit lo deep right field in Rich Park last sea.son against • North Davidson that banged off (he telephone [xile outside of the; stadium and bounced back into ' play. ; It was ruled a ground-rule • double. The umpire’s eyes had ; deceived him and he said the; ball had bounced off the fence. ’ That .shouldn’t be a problem • this year, now ihat Legion of ficials have put up an eight-foot,< red aluminum wall. Both Hunt;.' and Whitlock seem to like the addition to the park. " If a ball hits that fence this year, you’ll know it,” Hunt said. "It makes a real bang : when the ball hits it.” Putting the fence up was litV tie trouble and it was moved in* only about a foot. “v WE CARRY../ • Bendix Brakes • S-K ToolsDELCO • Ignttlon Parts • Th«nnostat« • Batterk»sAC • Plug* •Tru«Rate AcceMortesGATES •H o m * •.SpMvar, paint • Both Warner AutoffloA Headquarters For Ac-Deico Products O l d H w y . 4 2 1 W . M a i n S t r e e t Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . Phone: Hours:' (919) 679-3181 Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.n». (919) 679-3182 Saturday 8 a.m. -1 p.m:' We Stock: . ^ New and Rebuilt, —— ~ — -Gaf-and-Tiiick Parts. Call or Come By Soon For ,AII Your Auto PatU Needs! '‘4 'd\i W e a r e p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e . . . C h u ck W a lk e r Salesman Of The Month February 1988 “ Thank You” ‘‘Davie County Residents^^ “ F o r d r iv in g to S ta te s v ille to b u y y o u r n e w c a rs a n d tru c k s , a n d 'fo r i h e lp in g m e to a c h ie v e th is h o n o r o n c e a g a in . I t h a s b e e n m y p riv ile g e ] to serve y o u w ith y o u r c a r a n d tr u c k n e e d s. ‘ ‘G iv e m e a c a ll a n y tim e . Y o u m a y re a c h m e a t n ig h t o r o n weekends\ a t m y h o m e p h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 8 7 0 (it's n o t lo n g d is ta n c e ).” | C h u c k W a lk e r Chuck Walker / ■ d s? Bell S i Howard Chevrolet, Iru . GETMORECARANDLESSFlMCIIJGWra FJESTFEDERALSSAMEDfiyAim) LOANS! (704) 634-5981 I'ii-st I'l'deral gives you more money to spend on your _ rar by making a bt>ttcr loan than motor credit companies or the banks. Call us fii^t t)cfore you finance your next car. We’ll work hard to keep the monthly paytneiitsdown so you get all the car. and options, you want. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S _ , First. Get the Facts. Six U« jiiiins 111 Winston Silfm plui o((ic« in Sunlo'ville.Clfmnionk & ,Mu knillr L'ill (91S) 723 360< (or any branch. «IWT nm McnlS«T«4i t U>u I>A\ IK COUM’N KVn-RPKISK RKCORI), I MI RSIMY, MARCH 10, I988-5B G irls F inish On Sour N ote Sat. March 12-8 p.m. Brock Gym, Mocksville.NC 8 BIG Matches! Tickets: *8®« faao 11 A up) Main Event! Grudge Match! Rick & Despite standing only 5-2, Shawn Smoot was one of Davie County’s top rebountlers this season. yMCA Road Race i Central YMCA in Winston- _ Salem will stx)nsor road races April 9 to help bcnctit the Uavic ‘ YMCA. i There will be a 114 fun run beginning at 8:45 a.m. , follow ed by the 10,000 meter run at 9115 a.m. Runners will siart at tlie YMCAi across from Hanes Park. Race fee will be S8 prior id April 1 and $10 after that date. A pre-registration packet pick-up will be Friday, April 8 in the Siinset Room at the ■YMCA. There will be 11 different age Icategorics for men and women .'and a frce picnic will follow the 'races. A'SlOO prize will be > given to tlx; top male and female '.finisher and the top three makle :and female finishers win :trophies. Ribbons and awards ywill be given to the fun run win- fhcrs and free t-shirts and prizes i;will be given, Z-: For more information, call : 919-722-1163. Hy R itniiio (ia lla n lu r Davio County En!orpnsL>-Rf‘cord C H IN A O KO VI'. A H -1.UI rinj; nij:htinMie h.ick in tKiiml l);i\R ‘ t'niinu lmiIs haskclb.ill c(',ich H ill iV clci l;isl week III the somiriiKils dl ihc ('c n iia l I’lcdinoiii C jm lctciicc. The to iiitli ijii;irtci nigi)lniiiie. lhal IS. A lte r playiiif^ w ell Idi lliiee qunrlei s against Sdulh R duan, Das ie seoretl only oik* llckl ijoal in the final eiuht minutes and clroppeil a 5()-3S ileeisinn In the Kaiiieis The u ill eiiahieil Sdiiih ail- vanee to the ^l-A state playolTs this week while Davie finished aiMMlier season hoverinj: around the ,5(X) mark. The War Hagies finished 12-13. “ They just w antal il more than sve d id ," said Peeler. • N either team played par ticularly well going into (he fourth quancr but Davie led 33-32 on a basket by Jennifer Lyons. Beth Mashburn then .scored the final [xiricxi’s first po'inl on a free throNv but the W ar Eagles succumbed from that point. A 24-4 .spurt turned the nail-biier into a laugher. Turnovers were the key as Davie suddenly lost control, m aking five in the next six possessiotts. Mashburn scored D avie's only basket o f the quarter on ah offensive rebound to cut the lead to 41-38. T u rn o v e rs s till plagued Davie, despite a couple o f tim eouts by 1‘eeier. Vs'lion I)a \ie lesnited lo rouling near the end. .South rcsjioniled with 14 ol it^ final if) points coming a! Ilic Iree lliiosv line. I ),!% K' shoi sf'.cn loul shots III ihe I iim I qiiaitei Inil m.ule only three. I he Raiders also play ed some tinigli delense on Davie's stars, holding M ashhurn, Shawn Smoot and Dehhie livans to X-ot-26 shooting, l-vans had a paiiieularly rough outing, going 0-ol-(). w hile Mashburn was 4-01-13. Smoot, who usually averages about 15 shots per game, attempted only seven, h illing four. Mashburn and Smoot led the way w ith 11 [w inis apiece. Davie's start was as bad as its finish, falling behind 12-6. But eight straight points gave the \\'a r I-lagles the momentum and Peeler’s squad led 24-22 at halltim e. Nnles: Davie finished last sea.son 13-12....In the first three quarters, .South was 2-of-6 from the I'oul line. In the fourth quarter, the Raiders were 14-01-19....D avie was only 12-of-53 from the floo r....T h e W ar liagles were 9-of-lO from the free throw line going into the fourth quarter but finished l2 -of-17 ....T am m y M abrj' led South w ith 17 points, including 9 - o f- l2 fro m the fo u l line..,,South fell to Reynolds in thf- fin jtK Johnny Hunter 12 Man Battle Royal! M r. W e s tlin g v s . D .B . C o o p e rRoferee: Tony Hunter World's Bracc Niiucks TItUI Tommy RoyiI vt Rick link TheBlKkAllMW.Mto! Do you want to t>« a pro wostl«r7 Phone 704-243.t671 It't Anotltsr Johnny HunterPromollonI i-impbp I ^ I 1 I I I 14H0UR B u t N o w h e re Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales • Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales- Al Webb f V E A R Friday Only! 7 a . m . T o 9 p . m . M a r c h 1 1 ™ 'S A V E B I G O N G O O D Y E A R ’ S C O M P L E T E L I N E O F T I R E S . PLEASE; duo to Hw brio! arxJ inlonse nature of this sale, we may not be able to quote prices over the phone. Quantities of some sizes are limited. If wo soil out of your size, we’ll issue you a raincheck. I( so, chances are good your size is at our warehouse and we'll bo able to mount your new tires in just a day or two. BUY HERE! FINANCE HERE! OUR CREDIT PROGRAM OR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS SUBARU DL STATION _______W AGON™asa=£Si-$l 7i;65^ Par Mo SUBARU “JUSTY” DL, B-Speed $1 1030* P#r Mo Subaru ‘Justy’! First Time Buyer Program AVAILABLE NOW ^ CAROLINATIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ••2 YadWnvilis Rd. MocfctvllU, N.C. (704) •S4-6118 lyiSin ^ 6H-n.U IK COU^T^• ENTKRI’RISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH !0. 1988 k:A?yNG&Q/n '.1 T,>: ,,HbHr ^ \ ' 1 'it r:> .'iV ' ‘'V, > \u‘^*'i 'm'__ 'JUV^l.roi \' •• ‘ \ -’ I >1 i>vVN *»' , i ; ^1, , ) HUQt frS I LOVE MV •CWXQUTl. FROSTU) CRUNCH'! | SXiNR eOM£&: 1>£ BES\ _____ PAW \S NVTIR \t^ j I i ^ IMM'S tii^iYOoGVT v,.r LtVTtwyi MiLY. 'MM S Mi, SLMOe.-< VVS3A !\\t soG^fi -m ri. { 1 t« \ft", M J - I . .1 I »-'A/5 •'...s| f y<;*V ; V>V':>v.!'Au-^^rIu iw / yuryrv. 'N>, T H’ll^ 1* R V', \> i_ IT'S k s m SrPOAL TIV£.’ ^ ' 'C«BO<,OM6CK.'HWrT\M£\S'r; ■fts.lts.' m i M t'TCX V£! OJiCK rft 'IWR 6477/TIME.' oHBoy.^ r x V.tcw (XD fV-tjVf.Kf\iv ID CW- CO*,(lK;>ilsG THM iVI;R >.\V*5 KtuR hRnt U^i- Cft SiS^T ' IV r>v;s ?5Xi-\ CCAC--, '•% cP ’ ; SOrtE.BOW'S AWA't's im iKG W>ftWTOCOORYWX AOnODO. -OOTUIS.'' 'STOP w i r ow MTtR w ai.K TO \ 1 >o><Dy. TO SW wjwa£, 1 IF I CAM BJl \m OiXS /C£S« IT'S hard, a WtK M A ;i >BswJ ^ Nccwm< I.IAMENT. ::tiger. I've CiQT (OeAv! W OVH 7E4CV HE ^DB£^■nG£R! rvEGiT33»^ i® Sl®BlS I CAN VIEMl!HWfeOK! SEE? VIE cm; ,\TWL St STUFTinS a W€E S Xk AND nUUlNG IT ON yW REM! TVSHWCmORAWSretPtS OKH’ifWX.' HKM. WKX \ l-JVvrLS'lA830T rua iWDWisms?; miK lo.': six '(EARS. I SEEHTC) SEOjeSED N(W ATWm WAbMART S«l« D«l«; Wk)., ttifch 9th thni Son, Mireli 13th. NU Ston Horn: Uon.SM. 9 tm. - 9 pjn., Sun, I2J0 pjit - S:X pjn. LocJtlon: Squkt Boone PUz<. r*dtinvii)e.Rd., UocUvlBt Soltlqu* Collection Tliiu*« •AssofieO coiots •100 Count 7 8 * Sale •250 Count 1 .3 2 Sain Your Choice Pockat Pack Tliiuat •8 Packs. (5-2 D'y (issues per pack 1*32 Sale BoutiqueTliiuai• Assofleacc!o”;• Count 7 8 ' Sale Llttlo Trw'oloft• /'O Counl• AsiOfIt‘0 coiors 4 6 * Sale WAL-MART'I A0VEAT»5C0 MCRCHANOtSC POllCT •»am <K/ t>(*r^e(in Ki rwrw tv«fy n itock Ho«v«»«r 4 due lo «r>« r*«Mr> «r« rf»m t% not leu pu’cN»»« W4< M«t *< >»su« « R4.«> Cf«c*on (or m« mvrcfwrKjiM to t>« (x^£n»»#d «l tr>« m>« p k p•variabln. or •»« »«| ycg $ t*n U f thrm 4( « c««n(w«M9 r•^)kXUM^ n prc« Wa the <o Wt<h l>miejf»y>t »o<l r> >«»»i M»iii;q m ~ W >— W -----T - , * . You Are Invited To Attend American Homes Spring Mobile Home Show March 7 To 13 From 10 a.m. To 7 p.m. Plaza Shopping Center Hwy 601 (YadklnvnTe Rd7)nM6cksville=1-Miie SouthJr40, Come and See Our Homes, And Register To win Free Prizes! We’ll Be Giving Away Valuable Coupons For Wal-Mart - Video Odyssey - Ben Franklin Pon>t Miss It! F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n C all A m e rica n H om es 6 3 4 -1 3 9 5 • or visit our center • 952 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle - > IV, A UOlI; getting I 1 IV.A‘,1 siiM v: NtotX UKt IA im:9. j MiHvJU. JarA . mt>m. Y MAir, ive got ^ T s IT. J SOME FUSTK , VWAPlRE FWSS, I CAN PUT IK,' Attention Craftspeople Mm&S' is looking for local craftspeople interested in selling their work on consignment basis. These crafts will be featured in the local advertising media. Any one interested please call Lee at 634-2128 Also any vendors or others who may be interested in an open air or flea market in this area please call. “ A tte n tio n G o lfe rs’! Monday thru Friday Tee Off Before*12:00 Noon 18 Hole Green Fee with Cart *10*® ^IrwifTOaks Golf C lu b 3 2 5 0 T w in O a k s D r. S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 C lu b P ro : B u s te r R ic h a r d s o n (7 0 4 J 8 7 2 - 3 9 7 9 •Regular Fee Apply After 12:00 p.m RENT TO OWN NO CREDIT NEEDED A No Deposit • No Long Term Obllgatlor MKT, GOLD J€W€LRY M^n.-NOGGCrSM. DIAMOND niNGS-WVsv. ftv »■<««, CKiliii, IricaMi, bntaf' DIAMONDS The 6<«a Mwur System whIU-OOIm c i TlteSrjsMkwUeDcferewS-OliimlJee HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOULD INCLUDE A S A TE LLITE UlSH! Dent lo Own your Own Svalen)* Spofli; O.iktlbal, D«,fb«l, TtnnU, GoV, Fooltut, t(c. • Movt«,: Cnltit.lnmcnl .1 ll’l D«lll * Sl.tf ol thi All TtUvilton• Cn(fi1ilnm<iU 24 Hourl EMiyd.y • IIANCns • WASHERS • DRVERS• i(r.ri<inr.itAToiis • dishwashers. MICIIOWAVnS . rHCEZEKS • C O L O m V *. .STi;ili:0 CUMUINATIONS • VCR'e • RECLINERS• SOI A Hri)S . LIVING ROOM •DINING ROOM -^WJitK:.UJJl-S-*_J»ANGCS . WASHERS • DRVERS. iii:nrnn:irAY0 »s=^t-oisiiwASM£R8.__• MICUOW AVll.S . rilEEZCRS • COLOR t V e " ' « SII KCd CUM(IINATION.9 • VCB'e • RECLINERS• SOI A nilIJS . LIVING ROOM • OIMNG ROOM . HUNK tli:i>S • RANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS CARL’S TV a n d A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 1061 YadklnvlDe Road Squire Boone Plaza (Nexi To Wal-Mart) Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B (704) 634-tS9« CALL THE STORE NEAREST Y0U...N0W! a iitn iiilE L IIim ci North Splits l\i'% I'ul.t I.II \ IV (Ikln'l sfinl Ik-i N( iitli I >,i\ ii‘ \ I illo\ hall ir.iin m il un thc I cm i in w in ,il ,i!! viisls l.isl vu'c'k 111 iIk' IiinI mai viK'.v (’I llu’ '•CMm'I) InskMd, sill.' '.'.anU'ii !km iroops lo [lias c\cr\ oik- ct ihcm . "W 'lliM l wo p la \cii Snutfl Davii.'. 1 Plaited all Mihsiuuics I svaniod c\L‘i yhody ti' pla\ and j:cl nd ol'(he nerves, "N o w (ha( i('s otii ol'tlic uas , w e 'll eoiiceiitrate on veinniiit; Crom here on o u t." North clolealed Che.siiuii Grove ill the fir.sl nuilch ol the .sea.son. 15-12, 15-11 belore howins 10 Soiilh Davie, 15-10, 15-5: ................................... Thc Wildcat.s were led by seventh grader Casey Jenkins, who served well in both mat ches. Against Chestnut Grove, she scorcti seven points, in cluding the fmal four of thc .se cond game. Jarvis also said Gina Piercc and Dawn Taylor played well. „ South started fa.sl against : North, jumping out to a 5-0 lead 'against the Wildcat re.scrves. But North tied the game at 10 before .succumbing. North fails to 1-1 with the split. Thc Wildcats will travel to Southeastern Stokes Thursday. i)A\ IK ^ l ^ 1 N IKKI’KI.SI. K1 (OKI). MAKCH 10. 1988—7B South Sweeps Opponents Stephanie Whitaker’s serving helped lead South Davie lo Iw d victories. ■S'Uiih |)a\ u; \i>lk'\l)all I lio la iu l knew she iins'hl ha\ c .1 iiinm;' Kmiii niniDriils a lk 'i Ihe ! ii'e is had ilivpnseil nl ( Iu-nIiiuI ( iin\e. 10 15, 15-1. aiul N o iih OaMe, I Id , ' 'Some ol the l.iiis e.iiue oul ol the slaiids and said i( uas one ol ihe mosi disei(ihiK-tl te.iin^ !he\ had seen." lielaiid saiii. ".Aiul dkl do .1 super |oh, 1 uas real impressed wilh ihe team and 1 lold them so," South didn't start its season o il loo well, falling in ihe firsl LMiiie 111 Chestnut Cirove. 15-10. "1 was kind ol slH)ckeil. to tell you the tnith." Ireland .said. ■ ■ lUit 1- tliiukJL wa.s jirst a^ of ncr\es. Once we got into the How, we played great." Ireland .said South played perfect bump-set-spike volleyball and it was evident as tlte Tigers held Chestnut Grove to only nine points in the llnal two games. "K im McClelland did a gcxxl job of spiking and Kristy and Kelly Kowalske did as good a job of setting as I’ve ever seen from them." "Stephanie Whitaker ser\'cd well but overall, that’s still our w e a kn e ss." Iie i.in d said 1 '>en ihe h rsi \e a i p la \e is im piessed lie l.iiu l .She saul Ioanna I )\son, ,i lieshm .m plas me III Ik i liis i L'aiiie, "dul a super jo b ." South hosted North Davie Tuesday and w ill go with North lo Southeastern Stokes Thuisdas, Jenny Jenkhis of North Davie bumps the volleyball to a , j teanimiite. W AL-M ART Sale Date: Wednesday, March 9th thru Sunday, March 13th, 1988 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Location; Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinviiie, Rd., Mocksville 8H-nAVlK COUNTY I-NTF.RPRKSE RKCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 WFMYWBTVWQHPWSOCWXllWCCB WUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWOGT Ofe«nibo/o-Hlah Point (CBS) aCh«rtoItB (CBS) «Qt»«niboio-Woh Potnl (ABC) oCh»i)ot1e (ABC) oQf»«n»bofo-Hloh Point (NBC) .nCt^arlotte (FOX) eWln»lon-S»lem (PBS) mCMfloN* (NBC) eWln»(on-Salem (INO) a flah Point (IND) m Belmont (IND) Qre«n»b0f0-Hl THURSDAY Thursday March 10 EVENING &:00 O ea CB CD 6:30 aa S9 03 7:00 0 OoogfB (B0303 O O O IQ Nows CB Silver Spoons MscNell / Lohter Newshour The Judge rj Dirt'rent Strokes Hit Squad CBS News q ABC News p (B NBC News CJ CB Facts of Life Sanlord and SonDivorce Court News CBS News Q Wheel o( Fortune p ABC News p Enterlainmenl Tonight Gimme a Break! Nightly Business Report Newlywed Oame Sanford and Son Star Trek Dating Oame 7:30 O O PM Mngn/mt' O Jcopnrdy! O EntcftBmnient Tonight C3 Win, Lose or OfBw G) Jcficrsons G3 Slnteline C3 Dniing Game O Cheers CD It's a LIvmg 8:00 O O 46 Hours A looK ill Aiiuni- ca 5 lost geru'falion ol runaway ChiltJfon and ,ittorts to tjring tioiTiD Wiin rvpcrters Dan Halhe.'. Haroio Do*. Victoria Cofflfn and John Olackstonu O O Probe Austin attempts to solve the rnystorious doath ol a Iriond killed in a nucl«ar accidont. Q (3 (3 Cosby Show Theo comos home latn Ironi a cross-country moot and the Huxtable ' tamiiy couri ' convenes to find out why (R) (In Stereo) p (D Movie "Breaking Up Is Hard toDo" (1979) (Part t of 2) Robert Conrad. Tod Bessell Su divorced men share a summer beach house as as thc:f sforids ,i!)Out-jji fS Grent Pcrtormnnces Pava ro!!i nntums to NapH's 11'noi Lu- ci.ifKi l^avardl’i N»?opol- .Mn ii'ii'.'C as r-'t' tours tt'>> c:ty (In<K') CD Movte "Mb55 Appenl" 1198*1) Jac> LonuTK^n /•‘■jk.o Con- ffon*<}hons con\placoni anij an idojiiislic si-'mmtt/y }**ad holf'* to a gfpa’.of un- dorstafKJtnq of tfu^ hufTU'in 03 Hnwnli Five*0 CD Movie "Womnn They Almost Lynched" (195D Br>an Donievy AucU**v Tottt‘f A {own ccns*dorr» 'ynchmg iho vsonian >vho &harT^t‘S the* hof su perb h,ma)>ny oJ guns 8:30 £9 O Oifferent World Jaiet*sa gois holp Irofn her foommatos *n cvefCom:ng slac;<? fnghl m spe**ch class |ln 5»oft*o) 9:00 Q O Simon A Simon A 12-yOiir- o?(3 toy 15 shot anc5 a rvo' cf> !iOut<*n- ant 5 )0b is on tno !ine unN.‘ss the SffT>ons can nesp O O Hotel Pi'tc McOi>imolt musi docKlr; il hi‘ II sell !hp hold lo Ctiiiilos Catx't, and two couples S'vap partners 0 © Cheers Holiecca agrees to hold a radio to improve business at Cheers (In Stereo) r; © Mystcryl Inspector Morsr' The parishionerrs whom Morse questions about the deaths all np- pear to be teiimg less than the Whole tiu'h (Part 2 ol 2) CQ Movio ‘'Ragtime" (1901) Ho ward G Rollins. James Cagney Amid the social upheaval ol 1906 Nev/ YorK. an upper-class lamily tries to hold on to tradition as an angry blacK leads a militant light anainsl the racist establishment 9:30 <3 S3 Night Court On Halloween. I3an boliovos he's sold his soul to the devil, and Harry gets locked in side a sale (R) Q 10:00 O O Knots Landing Patricia's in volvement in a witness protection program leads to a dangerous conlronlation tmtweon Frank and Mack O O Buck James Guck (aces ra cial discrimination charges when he prescribes e»perimenlnl treat ment tor a comatose patient who could help save a Hispanic boy's Me. p © £3 LA. Law Kelsey dolends a psychiatrist who tailed to report a murderer's intention to mutilate another patient (R) (In Stereo) p O Marshall Dillon 83 The West ol the Imagination CS Qunsmoke CD Howall Five-0 10:30(3 Hit Squad 11:00 0 O f j O O ES Nows CD Late Show 63 Hollywood Legends CS Star Trek CD INN News 11:30 0 Night Heal O Cheots O O M‘A‘S*H Q 03 Tonight Show CD Movie "The One Thai Got Away" 12:00 O Night Meat 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:10 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 O O Nlghtllne p CD Trapper John, M.D. CB To Be Announced 03 Movie "Disciples o) Death" O Jeopatdyl p O Sally Jessy Raphael O (B Late Night With David Let- terman O Movie "Classilied Love" O Superior Court © Movie "Nightmare" CB $100,000 Pyramid O Movie "The Coming"O All-Night Nows (0 Hollywood Squares CB CHIPS CB We Got It Made CD Home Shopping Club ^ O (9 News O Movie "A Funny Thing Hap pened on the Way to the Forum" O NIghtwatch (S Matchmaker (Q Movie “ ParBnolac" “ (B $1(X),000 Pyramid JB Movie "Blackmail" CB Movie "The Projected Man” - O BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday March 11 EVENING 8:00 O O O O @ Newt (B CB Silver Spoons © MacNell / Lehror Newshour €0 The Judge p CD DIfl'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O a CBS News p a ABC News p O 03 NBC News g (B CB Facts ol Life CS Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O College Basketball: ACC Tour nament Ouarterllnal O College Basketbelt: ACC Tour- nartfent - 1st Rourtd O Wheel o( Fortune q O ABC Newt g <S Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break!03 Nightly Business Roporl B3 Newlywed Game CB Sanlord and Son Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O Jeopordyl p O Entertainment Tonight @ Win, Lose or Draw (D Jeflersons © North Carolina This Week (3 Dating Game CB Cheers CD She’s The Shertfl 8:00 O O Perfect Strangers Balki and Larry are handcuiied together lorcing Larry to bring Balki to an important moeting with a pub lisher. p (3 © Highwayman (Promsore) (In Stereo) p (D Movie “ Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" (1979) (Part 2 of 2} Robert Conrad. Tod Bossell. Six divorced men shan- a surr.mct Di>ach house as w»>'( as ifieir stories about breaking up fS Washington Week In Review; ; C0 Movie "Amerlcalhon" (1979) John Rilter. Harvey Korman In 1998. US President Chel Roos evelt stages a national telethon to raise lunds lor his bankrupt gov ernment CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Thunder Pass" (1954) Dane Clark. Andy Devine A caval ryman tries to protect white set tlers Irom the dar>ger ol Indian at-i.iCK. 8:30 O O Webster 09 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Billy Graham Crusade p © © Miami Vice A convicted rapist is rehabilitatod ar>d re leased. and Tfudy tielKjves the vk:- tun will seek revenge. (In Stereo) p © Musical Toast "The Stars Shine on Putiiic Television " An all- star cast including violinist Pinchas Zuckerrnan, smgers Rotierta Peters, Marilyn Horno. Sherrill Milnes. the Modern Jazz Quartet and the American Symphony Or chestra porlorm ffl Movie “ Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins" (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Grey. With the help ol a philosophical martial arts master, a Now York cop recruited by the government is molded Into an in- vir>citjie crime lighter. 10:00 0 30/20 Scheduled: the bizarto talo o! V.'alkot Raytey, a Dallas minister who takes the Filth Amendment alter his wile is stran gled by an unknown assailant and latt in a coma, p CB © Sonny Spoon Sonny ra- enlists in the Marines to help find an AWOL Iwddy who may have ties to a missing policewoman. (In Stereo)p 13 Marshall Dillon © Gunsmoke © Its Showtime at the Apollo (In Stereo) 10:30© Hit ^u a d 11:00 O O O O (S © Nows © Late Show ffl Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 O Dallas p O O M'A'S'H CB © Tonight Show © Movie "Latt Days of Planet Earth" © Movie "Black Magic" 12:000 O Nlghtllne g © Trapper John, M.D. © To Be Announced 12:30 O Movie "I Ought lo Be In Pictures" O A t the World Tumi O Slskel & Ebert O Sally Jessy Raphael CS © Late Night With David L«t- terman , ’ 1:00 O Hope for the Worid’t Children O Movie “The CottacKt"© $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Jeopardy! CB © Friday Night Video* ® O.LO.W. Wrettilno * © Home Shopping Club. . 2:00 O Superior Court 2:1S 6 Newt 2:30 O All-Night Newt ffi Hollywood Squarst © Soul Train 2:45 O Movie "Puzxl«" 3:00 CB New* § Movie “ The Kttl«r«” Matchmaker ' ' Fight BackI WKti D«vM Horow :lU4:00 ©CHIP* 4:30 a Movie "Black Carrton” ' SAWRBAlh 'I -■ Saturday March 12 Management MQRfilNft = '5:00 o All-Night Newt ; : CD Petticoat Junction CD Movie “ Or. Who and the Oalakt" -5:306:00 '■ 8:30 ( 7:00 ( 7:301 INN Nawt Bait ol Oroucho Delendart of tha Earth Chriatlan Sclanca Monitor Re- WoridVltloo Porky Pig and Friend* CHIP*_ Lady LovelyLock* and the PU- lalall* Fan Club Kld*ong*' Wall Street Journal Report U.S. Farm Report © Popple* Duka* ol Hazzard Young Unlverta CB Foolur g IP Vltionaria* S OED-TV © Art ol Looking Voung and Baautllul Sylvanlan Famllle* Southern Sportsman MEAC Today Show (B Q«t Along Oang KIdiong* ea I'm Talllngl Comic Strip © Write Cour*a g g StarcomFithing the W eit 8:00 0 O Hello Kltty‘* Furry Tale TheaterC l O Little Clown* of Happytown CB © Fraggle Rock © Write Courta g © Small Wonder © Wonder Woman © Super Charger* 8:30 O a Jim Hen*on'* Muppet Ba- ble* g • Q Q Pound Pupple* p B © Smtirls © Economic* USA p © Captain Power and the Sol dier* ot the Future © ThI* Week In MotorSpori* 9:00 O O My Pet Mon*ter p © Economic* USA g © Love Your Skin © Tarzan © Movie "Clancy Street Boy*" 9:30 O O Uttle Wizard* p © Butina** File © Freedom From Fat 10:000 O Pee-wee'* Playhou*e O O Real aho*tbu*ter* p CD © ALF p ©Rawhide © Bu*lne*» Fllo ~ ^ ,© WWF Superttart ot Wrettling © Allat Smith and Jone* 10:30 O Mighty Moute: The New Ad venture* p 0 Out of This Worid S © Alvin and the Chipmunk* © Bu*ine** ol Management © Movie "Tarzan and the Valley 01 Oold" 11.000 Popeya and SonO NWA Pro Wrattling O Bug* Bunny ft Twaety Show p O Health Hotline CQ © Qumml Bear* © Movie “ Raider* ol 8un*at PaM"S Butlnai* ol Managamant Championship Wrettling © Movla "Tarzan'f New Adven ture" 11:90 O DannI* tha Menace a Ftlntttona Kid* g IB is Naw Archlat g O PMional Financa tnd Monay 12:00 0 Worid Wide Wrettling O Guiding Light Q Animal Crack-Upt O America's Top ten C9 WWF Wrestling © Movie "Falling In Love" © Penonal Finance and Money Management © Foolur g © Soul Train © Movie "The Tomb ol the Living Dead" 12:30 O Health Show O Hank Parker Outdoors © Now Literacy © Puttin’ on the Hitt © Movie "Curto ol the Swtmp Creature" 1:00 O O SportaCenter O Fan Club O National Geographic on As- ^nm ent fa © College Ba*ketball: South eastern Conleronce Tournament Semifinal © New Literacy © Champlonthip Wrettling 1:30 O O College Basketball: ACC Tournament semifinal O Love Your Skin © Computerworks 2:00 0 Throb © Movie "Cutter’s Way"© Doctor Who © Movie "Falling In Love” © Movie "Super Fighters" © Movie "Journey to the 7th Pla net" 2:30 O Make That Spare 3:00 O High 1.0. Bowl O m Valley CB © Oriando Tennlt Classic 3:30 O Branded 4:00 O Neuropsychology ol Weight Control --------- O Full House p © NCAA Basketball Playofls; Re gional Semifinal © Victory Garden p ffl Worid Cup Skiing: Mens Slalom Championship © Kung Fu © Movie "Iron Fingers ol Death" 4:30 O O Wide World ol Sports O © POA Goil: Honda Classic (Third Round) 4:37 © Julia Child 5:00 © Wonderlul Worid ol Disney © WWF Wrettling EVENING ~ 6:00 O O O O CB Newt © Buttin' Loote © Worid Cup Skiing © Sliver Spoont © Sea Hunt.....~©-PfO-iV«i*l)lng_Thlt_V^ek 6:30 O O CBS Newt p O O ABC Newt p tB NBC Newt © Small Wonder © Fact* Ol Llle © Captain Power and the Sol dier* Ol the Future 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel ol Fortune O Wheel ol Fortune p tD NWA Pro Wre*lllng © She'* the Sheriff © WonderWori(( p © Wrettling © © Star Trek: The Next Otryer- atlon © Solid Oold In Concert 7:30 g AIDS 101O Marblehead Manor © Mama'* Family 8:00 0 O Magic ol David Copptr- Held: Tha Bermuda Triangle Illusionist David Copparliald chal ic e s the Bermuda Triangle with special guest star Lisa Hartman, Q O O Dolly Odfy is jomrK) by guests Randy Travis. Rich Lihle, Nell Cartor and Tyne Daly. (In Stereo)p fB © Facts of Ltle A co-workor ol Jo's sutlers career burnout and threatens to commit suicido. (In Stereo)p © © Boys Will Be Boys Chazz and Booch see a chance to got rich quick, so they drop out of school. (In Stereo © Hawai Five-0 © Movio "Iron Major" (1943, Drama) Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan. Frank Cavanauah's accomplish ments in World War I and on the football field are chronicled. 8:30 CB © 227 Mary and Rose win the temporary services ol a relined bu tler. (In Stereo) p © CB Women In Prison Eve's husband breaks into the prison to see her on their 30th wedding an niversary. (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 O Tour of Duty p O Willie Nelson, Texas Stylo Host Wiilie Nelson looks at his home state of Texas with guests Ray Charles. Bruco Hornsby and the Range, Asleep at the Wheel and Jackic King.O a Ohara A lashion designer is accused of murder and faces exe cution unless Ohara can save him. (In Stereo) p © © Golden GIris Ai buys a bead and asks Rose to accompany him on 8 cruise around the v/orld. (In Stereo)p © © New Adventures of Beans Baxter Headless zombies In a de serted pumpkin patch await Beans Baxter on Halloween when an es caped convict is on the loose. (R) (In Stereo) © Movio "The Moonshine War" (1970, Drama) Patrick McGoohan, Richard WIdmark, A lederal agent uses questionable tactics to con fiscate a batch ol moonshine from a backwoods brewery, 9:30 © © Amen Tho Rev. Gregory s attempt to reconcile the first cou ple he over married results in a lawsuit against him. (in Stereo) p © © Mr. Preildont Sam must save a crucial American-Soviet meeting when a covert U.S. arms deal is uncovered. (R) (In Stereo) © Jamet Taylor In Concert James Taylor sings old favorites and now material in this concert taped in December 1987 during two performances at Boston’s Co lonial Theatre. 10.00 0 O Wett S7th0 O Spenten For Hire Spen ser’s investigation ol a corporate takeover makes him the target ol a ---------determiaad M<n.^r. (In Stereo) p CB © Hunter (In Stereo) " ^ © Tracey Ullman Show © Movie "Ragllme" 11981, Drama) Howard E. Rollins. James Cagney. Amid the social upheaval 01 1906 New York, an upper-class family trios lo hold on lo tradition as an angry black leads a militant fight against tho racist eslablish- menl. 10:30 © T and T © Twilight Zone 1 1 :0 0 0 0 O O C Q Nawt © ll't a Living © O.C. Follla* © Star Trek © Movla “ Lake ol Pracula" 11:300 O Falcon C re*tg O Power Pro Wro»t. O Friday tha 13th: The Sarie* CD © Saturday Night’* Main Ev ent CD S to 6 In ABC's "The Wonder Years/' Fred Savage stars as an adolcsccnt growing up in the late '60s, The series, which uses a voicc-over narration of the adult Kevin looking back, airs Tuesday, March 15. 'The W onder Years': Low-concept s . Tclrvisidtl's vii'W of llif child a.s |)n)laKi)i\isl hiui raitnoil from tlu> i-ndli'ssly iidoriitiU' ( ’Kiimily A ffa ir") to tlu- sii|t|xisi-dly lyi'U ’al ("U-avc it to llra vi-r") to tlif 11:39© Ray Charles at Constitution Hall 12:00© lit Showtime at tho Apollo — - ~ © Movje "One Dark Night" 12:30 0 Movie "Tender Is the Night" O Talet From the Daiksido O Friday The 13th: Tho Series O Solid Oold in Concert © Movie "Evil of Dracuia" 1:00 0 Talet From the Darkside © Movie "The Bridet of Dracuia" © American Bandstand © New Monkeet 1:30 O All-Night News © America'i Top Ten 2:00 © Movie "The Dailat Cowboy Cheerieaders" © New Record Guide 3:00 © Movie "Curte ol the Were- woll" 3:10 O Movie "Or. Max" 4:00 © Movie "Broadway Melody of 1938" 4:40 O Movie "The World ol Abbott and Cotlello" wiiisomely prwocimis ("The D)iirLslii|) of likfdie’s Fa- thLT” ). Adult vidws of chil- dfftt have ranged from the (latronizint; lo t)ie .sympa- tlii'lic. lUil no show ha.s fused the adult view with that of Die child's. .N'ow, A»C',s"Tlic Wonder Years," debiitin)( Tuesday, March 15, atteinpt.s to explore the itmer life of an adolescent by con)l)ininn his . views. wUJi lJjose of his adult self; iiM ironic voice-oii''er~ >*ivi's the show its definition. ’Die serii's. set in lilliH, Wits 1 re;ited liy .Veal ,Sl;irleiis and Ciirol lllack, who were (irevi- oiis)y Iviiown as a leiiin for wriliii)’ Ihe film "S<iiil .Man" " Tlie Wonder Vi’ars” 1im))<s at the iidoleseeiil angst of Kevin Arnold ()''red Savage), a siib- urhanite with such ty|iical Iraiipings as a malevolent older hiotlier l.la.son iler- \ ey), a di/.zy older sister (Oli via Ilaho), a. stay-iil hoine mom (.Alley Mills) and an overwor)<ed dad (IJan l^niria) While the eletnenl.s nre not new, the commentary • that eonlradicts the action bccuu.se of the adult view and the on-target writing arc. '•The format is different," admits; Marlens, wiio is mar ried to Blaci<. "The whole idea of nn accurate depiction; of kids told in titis format is new.'' Kevin's first kiss, choosing an outfit for the, first day ofsduiQl and appro- priHte diniter conversation ("Don’t upset your faUter," •Mom siiys, while Karen, Kc* vin’s sister, takes that mo ment to announce, "I'm get- — ting hirtii control pills"), ring es|x,>cially true. And wlmt do tiie two want' front tiiu s(*ries‘f For Black, it's fuvoral>le notices from ■ lier liDmetown pai>cr, Tito Waslilngtoit I'ost. ‘Titey liat« whutevcT 1 write," siio says. "All 1 wmit is not to be = t rustled by liiem." M ONDAY - FRIDAY DAMK r.M KRI’KISI Kl (OKI). THl'USDAY, MARCH 10, 1988-9B TUESDAY W EEKDAY MORNINGS (i:00 k OO r;:?o H:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 h.'iO O b b o m m S3 OD I’n--'' *BC ' •.DC © i.f»: •■v; > S','- 1 ;r - jp r - , : T^.J^O•VCJr^ jvsf PTtyari ' Q-y.i [ ‘I ,\v SDC 'ToCa, iMyLr^Pcry : SctX^^'Deo i F''T!s'c<'«^ 'Gtv'C*' hmin:!)*! iBHiii^Twns |s^<*Ra |T^M^n-jip<n jB'Or^S** j Mofr^ipq Stfe?cfi | Tc^ ir<3 Jerrj_________Verac? I Of'pfv] f/taan Bkk'n: S'I ■ Mv l.",^ Po^i Mov' M49j;if>p ! Gf'3ld-3 I W'i 5i^^»rw I 0,vi3Nj<» j i Sxcpii N Lif? ; 5<‘sar^«‘ S!'w( ■ lo.e R-.'ar Ca-a n-y-.t Blackout |s J '■ i 700 CU : Zc-ro-tp^ ?oo iJS^ajgaft jffwO-x'V^c ;jji<a i WavtK*:! ; In^aUkCcii U'ait^r, RfD ISv/:c«s N-L^fe • PU C'.r^ ; VVN'^*' I ! Lc'sj* 0*b*> j '00 ■‘t:,! Oad Of Ai-.e jW riltti’p 1 If«> St(W!s cl San f'tnctico Tuesday Mnrch 15 EVENING W EEKDAY AFTEHNOONS O O o o © m m m cs e 12:00 12:30 NrntyiitM Top 0’ w Oiy R)t»n'» Mop* Newj Newj 1:00 1:30 Young arxj tl'« Besstss Lowiq Lonng SaifiWe I Lo« Lucy B^wrtcfwJ OmjmoU BoW/8«Ju(iW Al M) CMJien 0«y1 ol CXjf Lft»5 IrainxtionjI Progijmmng Oivofc* Conn ScfJtWe Oiyi cl Our Im i SocewvN-U(« Gun Wit Trival CnokiCNiu Fnt From FM Coinc Strp 2:00 2:30 *S tv WiyW Iu<r« AitNt.WO'UTgfr.s____ Or* Lite !s Lve O'* We 10 Uve Ajyutw Worta FVii5tor*j Scooby Oco J-20 Conud Injtnxtjorvil AmwWortd J«m Movi« Botfy in Motion [StmCoolung T^lXKJ«catJ Port y P>g S^eR^ 3:00 3:30 •1:00 4:30 5:00 L^.l Ljghi j P I I P I G*fva! Hcviai Gffvm Moiprta' Or<>fi Vi'nttpy r; (Vyj’i Vi'nltf, Sanii Ba'Ca-'J ! IV Ju6}f r; GfiojItuJIws i G I I Ifa'>ilOfnw> Lov»Conr« DuckTaiM Vrte<J PfO?<»ms 't"I S«4'r>» St’M! r; Svita Ban»fi Tunjloftiw Rairio Snvfs SmulS UtM Houx on ffie Ptifv OxtTaVs M B'artsUft GroiSusi^'J ! B'lrtStwr r; a^o5au5ip's J«!soni B HJi JcS«jons Jeopa'd)' W«MtV SufWKX Court 5:30 Andy GmB® Wr*«|.Fortun« Fam^y Tie Antf GnBim P(0(3*e i Court ATeam MiSIK Rojws F»m*y T*$ Double Dare Oft/** DafP Squa»e On* TV Nf*r» G«nme B/eak, BfaifW Bu;> Bunny »rx) Fn*na> 6 00 O O O O O Nows G C0 Silver Spoons ffl MacNpil Lehrui Ncwshouf G3 Thn Judge ; CD Dill'renl Slrokes CD Hil Sf|und 6 30 O CBS News .; O ABC News ;; B ED NBC News ID CD Fads ol Lile CD Snnlord nnd Son CD Divorce Court 7;00 O News O CBS Nows O Wheel ol Fortune O ABC News O Enlort«lnmonl Tonight ID Gimmo a Break! ED Nightly Business Report E3 Nowlywod Oamo Sanfoid end Son CQ Slat Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! Q O Entertainment Tonight la Win, Lose or Draw O Jettorsons 03 Almanac Gardener O Dating Game ED Cheers "TCDTJXrFollles-- SUNDAY Sunday March 13 IWORNINO 5:00 O All-Night Newt m flawhlda 6:00 a BJ I Lobo O Essence IB Movie "Oath of Vengeance" tg Dick Van Dyke ffl Berean Baptist Church ® Porky Pig and Friends 6:15 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week In MolorSporU a Oom OeLulse Show O I Love Lucy Q In Your Neighborhood S Visionaries Christian Science Monitor Re- iland 7:30 8:001 Oospel SIngmg Jubii««---------- Ben Haden Universl^ Forunu Sunday Sunrlae Robert Schuller SB Sesame Street O ffi Jimmy Swaggart B Jerry FahwellO Funtastic World of Hanna- Bart>er> Christopher Closeup . Oral Roberts) Amexina Orace Bible Class ) Day ol Discovery I In Touch I Oospel Expo I What's Happening Nowl I O Sunday Today I Kenneth Copeland I Sesame Street p IT a n d T O Neuropsychology ol Weight Control § First Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Worship fD Art ol Looking Young and Beautllul IB WWF Wrestling SpoUlght 11:22 ® Masterpiece Theatre g 11:30 O UNC Coaches Show a This Week With David Brinkley cpID Southern Stock Car Report CB Syt>erylslon Weight Control AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 0 College Basketball: ACC Championship Game O ACC Basketball Tournament Special O This Week With David Brinkley a_______________ g oreatesi S>p<>fll Le^im a--------- NBA Basketball; Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics CQ Wake Forest Sports Sur>day C0 Movie "Fancy Pants" as Coaches Show © Movie "The Impossible Spy" 12:30 IS Business World Q Hug Tight 89 Leo Buscaglla ID Movte "Standing Tall" US Movie “ Ma and Pa Kettle At Hon>e" 12:450 College Basketball: ACC Championship Oamo 1:00 0 Duke Basketball With Mika Krxyzewskl 1:30 8:301 Uerry Falwell I World. rtd Tomorrow I Dr. James Kennedy I Alice ' I Sea Hunt ' _ | Movie “Three Stooges" 9:00 O O Sunday Morning p S ^ m ^ J ^ e g g a rf Or*{ Roberts I This Old House p I Qunsmoke _ l Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 O US Meet the Press p D Jimmy Swaggert as Movie "Here Come the Co eds",9:37 O Frugal Gourmet 10:00 O Robert Schuller First Beptlat Church Cisco Kid James Robison Powerful Women of Wrestling _ World Wide Wrestling ID Movie "The Big Sky" 10;14Q ^ s te ry l 9 10:30 O O Face the Nation I World Tomorrow I James Kennedy I Christian Children's Fund 11:000 In Touch I Worid Tomorrow O Uttle House on the Prslrie _ O George Schlatter's Comedy <ClubIB Hank Parker Outdoor Maga- xlne §Tlme to UveO College Basketball: South eastern Conference Champion- O^Oreat American Music Video IB Movie "Mass Appeal" OS Movie "The Earthling" 8 Movie "Hell is lor Heroes" Skiing; Vall-Beaver Greek Iniernatlonai Cup ID Movie "The Qlrls ol Pleasure ffl*Buddy Holly and the Crickets - A Tribute ^3:00 0 O College Basketball: Big East Championship IB 69 SportsWorid 4,00 O O College Basketball: PAC 10 or Big 8 Conierence Champion- O * ® PGA Qoil: Honda Classic (Final Round) S swing: Men'rKownhiil I Movie "Wariorda of Atlantis" J Movie "Portrait of a Hit Man" J Rock and Roll: The Eariy Days4:22 I 5:001 5:351 I O CBS Sports Sunday I Wonderful Worid of Disney I Shake, Rattle & Roll Monday March 14 e v e n in g" 8:00 0 m 6:30 0 J ]jg m 7:00 0 o o o 7:301 O O O 15 News IQ Sliver SpoonsMacNeii / Lehrer Newshour The Judge p Dlff'rent Strokes Hil Squad CBS News p ABC News p m NBC News p ________ CQ Facts ol Life Sanlord and Son Divorce Court Newt CBS Newt p Wheel of Fortune p ABC Newt p EnlerlainmenI Tonight Gimme a Break Nightly Builnest Report Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Star Trek Dating Game O PM Magatine «lao^ardyl p Entertalnmant Tonight Win, Lota or Draw JaffertonfNorth Carolina People Dating Gama Chaara Mama'a Family EVENING 6:00 O O O a IS Newt ID WWF Wrestling Spotlight 6J Charles In Charge IB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion B3 Marblehead Manor ©AST Today 6:30 o CBS News p O Health Matters O O ABC News p O NBC News W Throb as We Got It Made 03 N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O Movie “ 14 Going On 30" IB IS Our House p ID (D 21 Jump Street f lj Movie "Ragtime"ID American Bandstand jRtft f I I Arnii. monts over a piece ol historic pro perty load to murder. CJ O O Suparcarrlot Richard go away lor the weekend. (1^ Storoo)CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 G) CD Duet Btchard bolriends a single mother while BttorKllng a "Mommy and Me" Class with Amanda, (in Stereo) p 10:00 GJ Jerry FalwellfS Masterpiece Theatre "Day Al ter the Fair" Charles (alls in love with Anna, not knowing that Edith Is writing the letters lot her maid, p C0 W.V. GrantC0 Star Trek: The Next Genera- tion Picard tries to save Wesley, who has tmon sentenced to death lor inadvertently violating a foreign planet's rules. (R)CD Tales From the Oarkside For a coiloaa student (Begona Plaza) heading home lot the holidays, a round-frtp train ticket turns into a one-way trio ol torror. 10:30 CB Natural Weight Loss _______ro Tales From the Darkslde With 8:00 O O Trial and Error (Premiere) Comedy A young, clean-cut attor ney is detetmineo to prove himself worthy o( his new position at a prestigious law firm, a O Who’s the Boss? Problems arise when Tony goes on strike and Angela must handle an Impor tant dinner party on her own. (In Stereo)p 19 JD Matlock (in Stereo) p CD Movie "The Appointment" (1959) Omar Sharif. Anouk Almee. After his friend's engagement is broken, a lawyer woos and wins his girl but becomes obsessively jealous to the point ol disaster. 03 Nova Russian naturalist Yuri Ledin visits Wranqei Island, a S(5- viet possession 300 miles oil Alas ka's coast, to observe polar t>ears, walruses, Siberian snow geese and polar foxes, p CB Movie "King Solomon's Mines" (1985) Rk:hard Chamber- lain, Sharon Slone. Hungry canni bals and German soldiers threaten an adventurer and an archaeolo gist's daughter as they search lor the legendary underground Afri can treasure. £0 Hawaii Five-0 £D Movie "Yaqui Drums" (1957) Rod Cameron. J. Carroll Naish. An irate rancher enlists the support of a Mexican bandldo in his battles with a saloon-keeper. 8:30 O O Dictator (Premiere) Co medy. Christopher Uoyd stars as a deposed dictator of a little-known island nation who now runs a Laundromat in Queens, N.Y. p O O Wonder Years (Premiere) A half-hour comedy series about experience ol growing up in America (luring the turbulent late '60s. St,us Fted Savage. Jason Harvey and Olivia Dabo. p 9:00 O O Coming ol Age (Premiere) Comedy Dick and Ginny Hale movH to a retirement cotr.munity In Arizon,i and fmd it difficult ad|ust- ing to their nev/ lives and their new, ecccntric neightx>rs. O O Moonlighting p B (D In the Heal of the Nioht Ho- .vafd Rollins and Carroll O'Connor star in this drnmn based on the 1967 Acatlcmy Av/ard-winning (i!m Episode information to be an nounced. (in Stereo) p ED Nova Special PBS and Nova " Host David Attentiorough dis cusses public television's contri- t^ution to public wildlife concerns, CD Movie "Lolly Madonna XXX" (1973) Rod Steiger, Robert Ryan. A leud erupts yJhen the Gutshalls and the Feathers, modern-day moonshiners, lay claim to the same parcel of land. 9:30 O a Frank's Place Frank looks into the academic credentials ol the colleges trying to recruit a friend s basketball-playing son. p 10:00 0 O Cagney i Lacey Lacey feels inferior when she and Cag ney go undercover as wealthy art collectors, p O O thirtysomelhing p ______O €D Crime Story (In Stereo) p 60 Peter,'Paal and Mary-*-2Sth- Anniversary CB Qunsmoke CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 ID Hit ^u ad 11:00 O O O O IB 63 News O Late Show CB Star Trek CB Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 CBS News Special O O M‘A’S’H IB £B NBC News Special . CB Movie "Mass Appeal" ' CD Movie "The Fallen SparrovirV 12:00 0 CBS Newt Special O Adderiy O O Nightilne p IQ CB Best of Carson H) Trapper John, M.D. ‘ CB To Be Announced 12:30 O Movie "Table for Five" O JeopardyLp O Sally Jessy Raphael 1:00 O Superior Court . . IB fQ Late Night With David Lat- terman ID Movie "Wild, Wild Winter" IB S100,000 Pyramid .< 1:10 0 Movie "Going for thafOold: The Bill Johnson Story" v - ' ; v; 1:30 Q All-Nlsht Newt ® Home Shopping Club •: 2:00 O Newt IB Hollywood Squarat , QSCHiPt 2:30 O Movie “ The Stranger and tha : Qunfighter" g NIghtwatch Newt ID Movie “The Traltora" 3:00 IB Matchmaker CQ Movie "Andy Hardy Maata a Debutante” ' < 4:00 ID Movie "Wingt of ChancaV,’ 4:30 o BJ I Lobo • ' ' l''l•'I the holp t>l 1* -p"** " schomir>g vrilo plans to inherit her Jsockot and Ken Olandt star In this examination ol the lives, both personal and miiitnry. of the men atJOard a U S Naval aircraft cnr- rior. Q Q ES Family Ties (In Storoo) P ID £0 Werewolf Eric (CMns lorces with a lellow werewoll to kill Nicho las Remy. (In Stereo) p 09 Great Moments From Nature Leopards, polar boars and con dors are featured in this retrosf>ec- tive drawn from the first five sea sons of "Nature". (In Stereo) p ID Rrst Assembly of God 8:30 IB C3 Day By Day (In Storoo) ID (B Married... With Children When Al finally wins at the race track. be tries to keep the money (rom Paogy. (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O People's Choice Awards Uve (rom Hollywood the 14th an nual awards ceretnony honors the public's (avontes in television, mo tion pictures and music. Nominees include BiM Cosby. Whitney Hous ton, Michael Jackson, Paul New man. Dolly Parton and Meryl SUeep. (Uve) O O Movie "Pale Rider" (1985, Western) Clint Eashvood, Michael Moriarty. A mysterious stranger rides into a western mining town and brings much-needed relief to gold prospectors t>eing harrassed by an unscrupulous land baron, p IB CQ Movie "The Terminator" (1984. Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Unda Hamilton. A cyborg is sent back in time Irom the year 2029 to present-day Los Angeles to assassinate a woman who is destined to give tjirth to a revolutionary. CD 09 It's Garry Shandiing't Show Garry baby-sits for his friends' son, after suggesting they allir>g husband's (Stunrt Whitman) millions.11:00 0 O IB News ID Baiketball Today ffl Roman Gabriel Sports Show CB Taxi CD Various CD Solid Gold In Concert 11:06 63 Shoestring 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O O NewsIB Entertainment This Week ID Duke University Coaches Show B9 Howard Coseli: Speaking of Everything CB Berean Baptist Church WEDNESDAY Wednesday March 16 evenino. 00 New Generation :3SO11 11:45 12:00 8:00 O O Kate & Aliie Bob panics, learing nis bacheiothood Is on the line, when he suspects Aiiie has marriage on her mind, p O MacGyver A toxic-waste dis posal company is suspected ol polluting the environment, but the only witness Is unreliable, (in Stereo)p O Billy Graham Crusade p IB 03 ALF (in Stereo) p ID Movie "Darby O'Qill and Ihe Little People" (1959) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery. An old ir- ' - -~ ish earetaker, atiouUpJose his job_ to a younger man. capturesthfl king ol the leprechauns and forces him to grant three wishes, ea Sesame Street, Special Paul Simon, John Candy, luhak Perl man, Phil Donahue and Pee-wee Herman are among the celebrllies joining the regular cast, p £B Movie "The Black Marble"O Robert Foxworth. Paula ss. After working on an emo tionally exhausting chiid-mutder caso. a hoavy*<l^lnKJng poiico do* tective is teamed wiln a police woman to find a disturbed dognap- CQ Hawaii Flva-0 CD Movie “ M ittlon In Morocco" (1959) U x Barker, Jull Bedding. An oil man investiflates the murder of a man and disappearai«» o) tnl- crofiim showing tne locallon ot oil deposits. 8:30 O O Eitenhower & Lutr (Pre miere) Bud Lutz, a young attorney, who opens an office near a heavily trafficked intersection, finds more action than he bargained lor. To night: Bud Jr.'s former girlfriend, Kay. offers him a tempting propo sition. (Part 1 of 2) IB IB Valerie't Family (in Stereo) P 9:00 O O Newhart Among the dreams that come to life: Larry and his brothers are on the "Tonight Show," and Michael becomes a network honcho. Guest stars: ---------Fmmn Samms. Tammv Newsom, Fred Travalena and JoaiTEftibery.'" O O Movie "Broken Angel" (1987) William Shatner, Susan Blakeley, pIB CD Movie "Danger Down Un der" (1988) Lee Majors, Willlaiji Wallace. Tragedy loices an Ameti- can horse breeder to re-establish a relationship with tha two sons his estranged wi(e had raised In Aus tralia. CD Movie "Pletta Don^^t Eit the Daltlet" (1960) Doris Day. David Niven. A woman hat trouble taiving care of her house and tour cnlidren wniiQ her husband laces the chai- iengo of being a drama critic. 9:16 ® Talavition This kx>k al TV t potential examines whether II has fulliiied Us promise and the devei- Star Search Sitkel i Ebert Friday Ihe 13lh: The Series a George Schlatter'i Comedy Club ID Rod of God CB Share Life CB Various CD New Gidget 12:15 O Top of the Pops 12:30 O Lifestyles ol the Rich and Fa mous IB Sports Machine O John Mahon Ministries CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony / Jet Showcase 12:35 Q Dean Smith 1.00 At the Movies CB Wild Wett Wrettiing CD Black Forum 1:05 Q Mary Tyler Moore 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island 8 Entertainment This Week News 2:15 O Nightwaich 2:30 O CHIPS O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 3:00 O Business Worid 3:30 O Wild, Wild West opmont of public television, p 9:30 O O Eisenhower & Lutz Bud Jr. agrees to meet Kay at the Kon Tik Lounge unaware that his present girilriend, Megan, Is currently wait- ir« tables there. (Part 2 ol 2) 10 00 O O Wlieguy Susan is ariastod lor Mel's murder, and Vinnio ro- (uses to pull out ol the case be cause she's pregnant with his child. CD Marshal Dillon CD Hardcastle and McCormick 10:20 ffll Novo The (irst film over rnado documenting how a sperm cell and an egg coll unite to form a baby, p —10:30 ID ri!! SquadCB Feed My People -------- 11:000 O Q O O CSID Late Show CB Star Trek CD INN News 11:25 69 This Time Each Year 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheert O O M'A*SMi IB IB Tonight Show CQ Movie "The Outilde Man" CD Movie "I Am Going to be Fa- mout" 12:00 O Hunter O O Nightilne p ID Freedom From Fat (B To Be Announced 12:30 O Jaopardyl p O Sally Jetty RaphaelO CQ L«l« Night With David Let tarman 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CB Silver Spoons ® MacNeii / Lehrer Newthour CB The Judge p CD Dilt'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News Q IB CB NBC News p ID CB Facts of Ufe © Sanford and Son S Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight ® Gimme a BreakI S3 Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game ® Sanlord and Son CB Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jefler.^ns BS Globewatch CD Dating Game CB Cheers CD You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 0 O Garfield Goes To Holly wood (Animated) Animated. Jon, Odie and Garfield enter a national television taient-search contest and win a trip lo the finals in Tinsel town. (R) p O O Growing Pains p IB CB Aaron's Way An Amish fa mily moves Irom a pastoral exist ence In Pennsylvania to the urban clamor ol Calilornia. Stars Meriin Olsen and Belinda Montgomery. (In Stereo) ID Movie "Bad and the Beautiful" (1952) Lana Turner. Kirk Douglas. A cold-hearted Hollywood produ cer alfects Ihe lives of several peo ple pursuing stardom. 03 Hollywood Legends "Grace Kelly" Home movies highlight this portrait ol the Academy Award- winnmq actress who gave up Hol lywood stardom to tiecome Prin cess Grace ol Monaco. Narrator; Richard Kiloy, p CD Movie “ Cutter’s Way" (1981) John Heard, Joff Bridges. A mannod Vietnam vet and his tjest Inoncl, a social dr0(X)ut. focus their (•riorqii-s on solvinn n murder case. CD Oliver North: Fight lor Free- ^^drtr ------ —-----_ o a Hooperman McNeil's pOMj v vision is a danger to hlS; col;* » leagues, especial^ H<^pefman,' , | l who gels involved in a chlW abuse?; case. (In Stereo) p ' IB CB Highway to Haavtnf (in; Stereo) pffl Movie *‘Swan'* (1956); Grace •; Kelly. Louis Jourdan. To regain a-; mliy wealth, the princess ofa mld^-;; European royal Iwuse plans ,t0;.: marry her daughter to , Hungary s . ; Crown Prince Albert, who Is re; quired to select a wife.'; ' . > CD Movie "Stand by Yoor Man'^, (1981) Annette O'Toole,■• Coopw!;. Huekabee. DramaUzaOon of 4the:t ;* career of Tammy, Wynelte, from;;; her impoverished childhood to tW;; stardom in the country, music WKl.j,, 9:30 O a Slap Ma*warf Sloiv Slap and Judy resume their/relation-;,;., ship, and Slap writes a Juicy p ^ , ,. on his replacement at,t(ie Ledger^;,, (in Stereo) p - J .-"t/10:00O OTha.Equalixar . - ^ . j O O Dynasty p ', ,, ' IB CD Year In the Ufa (In Stereo); O) Guntmoka CD Oliver North: Fight for Fr*«* hi: dom 10:30 ID Hit ^uad11:001 11:1511:30 CD Movie "The Savage Horde"119.191 William CMiott, Adrian booth A gunman gets caught in a tungi? war tx'twoon small ranchers and' a ruthioss, land-giabbing ciool^ 8:30 a O Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown (Animated) Snoopy lioads (O! iiialnmony when ho tails lioad-ovi>r laii loi a I ronch poodle, (R);; O O Head ol the Class WMon the sludoiits (wirlotni in Charlie's production of Gii>ase," Alan's snooty iriuigt' gets all shook up p 9:00 o a Jaku and the Fatman It's a casd o( n!i-..laKini uloiitiiy when a woman iisi>s hor twin socralito siS- tai to coviM up hor crinies Q O a O CB 6B Newt Lata Show Star Trek . iftjjSvJ-rcl: Benny Hill , ' JINN Nawt • • 'An Evening with Gana KaWyp ,X; Addarty O Chaara ^ O O M ’VS'H .O O Tonight Show . ra Movla “ Zalig" > - ’ - i 'S Movla “ Thia Kind of Woman" ^ 12:00 O Addariy O O NighUlna p S3 Trappar John, M.D.;; ;: rt CD To Be Announcad . . 12:30 O Jeopardyl p § Sally Jatty Raphael. CQ Late Night With David U l* terman ....... , ■ 12:40 O Movla "Copacabana” • i 1:00 O Superior Court , ; ■ ID Movie "The 3,000 Mila Chaaa" CB $100,000 Pyramid > , 1:10 O Movie "Heart of a Champloni Ray Manclni Story" 1:30 O Truth or Contaquancaa IB Hollywood Squares CB G.LO.W. Wrattlina CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O CD NewtO All-Night Newt 2:30 O Movie "Timerider" O Nightwatch IB Malchmakar CB $100,000 Pyramid „_3;00_ID^Movie "The Big Fix" 63 MovTe''"Bro8dW8y: Maiody.- of 1940" 4:30 Q BJ / LobO D ennis Weaver “ Buck Jam es" March 17 - ABC K iclia rd R oundtree ''D addy C an'l Bead" M arch 16 - ABC 7 3 _10B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 ■I . f - - > *■ • I ' i ' - ‘ ? ■ -We Deliver- / -Fast Service- GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OSCAR FOSTER Customer Service All Commercial and Business Accounts, Receive Instant Credit A Division of Rowan Office Furniture New Hours; Monday Thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Bring This Ad And Receive Extra Discount H n i M (704) 634-3418 121 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Compare This Sale Paper With Our “ Competitor's” If our prices are not lower, we will match their price on most items. Special Pricing On Volume Buying FILE.. CABINETS AvBllable In Tropic Sand, Putty, Black or Gray 2 Drawer Letter File *512 List 141.00 ea. SALE 98^0 2 Drawer Legal File #512 C U»t 169.00 oa. SALE 1 1 8 ^ 4 Drawer Letter File #514 Llat 192.00 ea. SALE 1 3 4 *° 4 Drawer Legal File #514 C Llat 224.00 ea. SALE 1 5 6 »° WORLD I PAPER CUPS Bo« rx?f thousand Jumbo Paper Clips X725B0 Llat 8.00/m S A L E l^ S S A LE S ” Regular Paper Clips *72380 Llat 2.40/m »3I 161-VVK Walnut/ Tropic Sand *3 1 161-WP Walnut/ Black H a i M 6 0 ” x 3 0 ” D o u b le P e d e s ta l D E S K List 342.00 SALE 239^® LIQUID PAPER CORRECTION f l u id s ^ -----------—...... 564-01 Bond White #5XX-01 Colore: Butt. Pink, 747-01 Pen & Ink S A L E 575-01 Mistake Out Light Green, BkJ«, Canary, 71001 Jutt lor Coplei ^ List 1.59 SALE 1 .2 0 Goldenrod, hrory, Gray SXX-Ol colors List 1.69 S ta p le r LIsl 10,95SALE 000 »767 Full S trip S ta p le r List 21.95SALE “1025 CTihmiteDeit TopStap(«>r Con%tfucl*oh. fully P*dded nubb«r P*nt or Av«it«b<e in • Variety ni Colort Speadpoint StaplesHtghoft! Quality Staples 100^ Round Wifo and Chisel Point. Reu&ablo Plastic Bo*. ~:«L44Q^. Hatt Strip 5000/bo» 35450 X>0/bo* «99PLHalf Strip Pller List 10.50 S A L E 7 »0 Pendaflex PiM<ic la<M and lncHid«d • bHM *rwd• • Or»n9« • Orvr • VkM\• BflQm <W*n • AMOrt*d H A N G IN G F O L D E R S '4152-1/s Leller List 15.20/bxSALE 9 .9 9 •4 153-1/5 Legal List 17.60/b*s*«11.49 11 P T . M A N I L A F I L E F O L D E R S B rtn d FRAMES •94420 Letter List 5.05/ea SALE 2 .5 0 •94430 Legal LIsl 5.60/oa U U 2.S 0 50' . O F F . DUO-TANG* Popular and economical report covers and iwrtf ollos;’ all available In a variety o( colors. 25 per box. •, -'i''’ List;,•ALB 50125 Doubla Pocket Portlollo 9.75 51258 Border & Panel Report Cvn.w/Tangs 11.S0''T.H*xa 5412B Obi Pocket Podlollo w/Tangs . , 16.25 'W.llax>;v 53540 Clear Frbot Report Covera w/Tangs ‘^.ZTJSO IT.Itsxr,~ SAVE OVER l|8| I # WASTEBASKETS „ .,J « 1/8 Letter ;i « A L C tOO/box \ I : IR»». 9 BOX 1/3 & 1/6 Legal S A L E 100/box 9 * 9 BOX SUtkMMfy OuirfltY 1* Pound lllcro-Pwtor»*»d. Avanabl* In » VarWy o( Cotort OIim, Gray, Ivory, Ro m, Ootd and WHIa • iira « f Lists.ae/doi s a le 6 .4 5 /d o i •V^ I It Pi<»Ll»( l9.20/doi8ALe11 .9 5 /do I 114 tapalUst 2I.72/dOJ SALEI 3 .7 S /d 0 l 20 POUND • LETTER SIZEXEROGRAPHIC PAPER ill RSheets ■ V s a l e ream |f>RECI8E ROLUNQjBAUfllEN?: • -js, JStaJo)««a .SIm I Polnl BX s • Pfjttjk | | e i e « a g j ■A* PaIai lUMWr:s»5^SiiiBS34^0i SnCKiBAUWINTlSeNSiaI f ie n u ^ B L . #501 a ^'w lth e u tt #522 O M r w liM 'M iyfia «Wpi Uat 47.S0 »M M S 7 ,a o / b o , Burroughs INFORMATION PR0CESSIN6 RIBBONS N U 'K O T E QUALITY DEPENDABLE RIBBONS LM SALE B182 Xoron MomoryviTtlor 450 3 .7 0 LA J82TL0 Lrtt-o« a 182 (6/bx) 930 5 2 5 a. a 192 IBM WheoKvntui 7.40 5 2 0 EA 192LT Lrfl-ortBt92 4.75 3 .8 5 EA BM162 Ptiniof/Epson MXBO 8,95 5 2 5 LA 6M153 PrinlOf/EpeonMXlOOIIOD 6 .8 5 U SAVE OVER 4 0 ° Aigner “WHILE YOU WERE OUT” BOOKS LIsl SALE 50-170 400 Sals 2^1'n 5%’ 7.75 S .B S 60-376 200 Sols 2 ^ “ * 6V*" 6.00 3.75 60-726 200 Sots 4V*-*6Vi** 7.25 5.25 4 moftsagoft per page. Oupiicato cafbonteaa. S o f t a lk TELEPHONE RESTSALE95I Bofgo > Black ' Ivoty Lisl 8.49/ea C § ^ E 3 Q ^ H'roe yd. List V . 36 yd. List 2!m M U T A K M f n N f f l l #C-40IMux«Model Bfown .Putty B^K Uat7,« PAGKA8IN8inUfE For Heavy-Outy Packaging: Split Resistant US. Postal AnB£pved.'-i •3750-2 Tan'orC l.ar«% ,7W 2"x 60 Yds. %■ LlstS.06 S A L E ^ ^ I . M ir HaW nal # 6 8 SERIESRING BINDERS Quality Ring Binders, Solid Grain VlnyL Includes PocKeL Variety of Colors. Capacity List SALE H"4.75 2 . 7 5 1”4.75 2 . 7 6 IVi"8.06 4 . 7 5 2”9.80 5 . 8 5 3"16.68 9 . 7 5 SAVE OVER 4 0 % Z E B R A PEN & P E N C IL S E T SAVE Ooll PointPonand Automnlic Poncii. Slainltiss Stuel BarriH and Easy lo Hold rmgof Gnps • MF 301 Pen & Pencil Sot L1SI396 SALE 2 .7 5 SET >F30I Pen or «M301 Pencil U.11.98 SALE 1 .3 8 ea W A S T E B A S K E T S L«rg« 20" #2957 List »7« E«. S a l* M "® ^ ACCO P U N C H E S • 74020,21 3'tiole Adiustabia 2 or 3 hole punching Black or Pully List 16.g5/ea S A L E 12»* a 74050, 6t 2 hole Punches up to 25 shoela atacK or Putty Itit t6 9S/e« Social DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORI). TUI KSDAV. MARCH 10, 1988—1C M is s S t o n e m a n , M r . C r o c k e t t A r e M a r r ie d l lic wcddiiii; (i| Diaiic Stdticman and Slcpheii CrtH,U-il was hold at __3ji.m. Salurday. March 5. ai the i'irsi Oniied SlethiKlisi Church in McK'ksvillc. The Rev. Dun Davis cifficiatcd. The bride is the cLiughier of Ehiier and Scharlene Stoneman of M(K'ksville. She is a graduate of Davie County high School and Ehin College and is the owner of Diano’s Wallpapering Service. The bridegroom is the son of Alfred and lildine CriKkctt of Yadkinville. He is u graduate of Forbush High School and attend ed the New York institute of Photography. He is employed by K&S Marble and Tile. Cindy Anderson of Greensboro Mrs. Stephan Crockett ... was Diane Stoneman was matron of honor. Her daughter. Kara Anderson, was bridesmaid. The bridegroom’s father .served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Stoneman of Advance, brother of the bride; Mark Sizemore of Vadkinville, and Randy Runion of Winslon-Saiern. The guest register was kept by Lisa Howell of Winston-Salem. Josie Miller of Mocksville served as director, and Aniui Long of Mocksville was organist. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellow.ship hall. Following a honeymoon to Myr tle Beach, S.C., the couple will re.side in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Hendrix ... she was Angela Denise Church Couple Speaks Vows Friday In M ocksville A d v a n c e N e w s Advance Corrospondent Mrs. Daisy W^ard of Laurel, By Edith Zimmerman respond ;y War Mont. , her granddaughter and hus band, Laura and Jerry Phirsch and their daughter Victoria of Chester, —anH 'M m Wwrri’c great ‘nephew, Bob Brewer ot Clem- Jmons, were visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday nwming for the worship scrvicc. TTiey were nccotnpanicU by Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Ward. Mjs. Daisy is 90 years old and' visits relatives henc annually. This year she and her family spent - the wcclcend with nicce and hu.s-' band, Mur^ret Ward Brewer and “ Pete" Brewer in Clqnmons. , M t^s. Georgia Foster is a patient at Medical Park Hospital for treatments. She is suffering from dehydration and pneumonia. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent four days last week in Arlington, Va., with her children and grand children, Adrian Farley, Brian, Christopher. Denise and John. The occasion was in celebration of John’s 4di birthday. On Wednes- —Mnrch 2. Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Sallie Berra attended a Ixntcn Series Service at Little Falls Presbyterian Church featuring a sacred concert by John and Deb bie Bcnnetch. John is a mcmljcr of the Amiy Chorus and a former director of music at Little Falls. Debbie is a fonner member of the Anny Chorus. Thursday morning Adrian and her mother went to Taylor Elementary School where the Prin>ary students presented a Dancc Celebration in which Denise Farley participated. Thursday lun cheon guests of Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Zimmerman were two teachers and the school ad ministrator from Christ Methodist Church Pnc School svhcre John Farley attends, Mrs. Judy McLaughlin. Mrs. Mary Lindskey Angela Church and David' ■‘M ole" Hendrix, both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage on Friday, March 4, in the Davie County Courthouse by magistrate, Robert Cook. Hendrix is the son of Belva Hen drix of Route 1, Mocksville, and ana Mrs. 6aiitc~Di-iu. u. L .li- ing Mrs. Terry O’Donnell was a dinner giSest coming especially to sec Mrs. Zimmerman. The community expresses sym pathy to Miss Ethel Smithdeal in the death of her nephew, Foss T. Smithdeal, who died in Winston- Salem last Thur.sd.ny. Miss Rebekah Talbcn is a p.iticnt at Davie Hospital undergoing treatments. Mrs. Florine Black and Mrs. Reba Noble of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The three ladies also visited Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Mildred Ward and Mrs. Brenda Tilley. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jessie Browder were her granddaughter and husband, Martha and Richard _l jndis of Mooresville. The Lan dis’ w^erTTisitorrTirivtinTOTCTisf^ Church. Ray Hendrix of Davidson County.- He works for Lilly Electric of: King. The bride is the daughter of, Delores Ottaway, • / Holly Ridge and Robert Lyons of Johnson Ci-: ty, Tenn. She works for Mac’s convenience store, U.S. 64 and? 1-40, Iredell County. ' M Arts Council Plans Spring •: Musical Events In Davie >:• The Davie County Arts Council held its monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 23, at me uavii, Rcv.iuiuun— Charles Markland is a patient at Davie Hospital suffering an angina attack. Mrs. Octavia Beamon is also a patient at Davie. Miss Mandy Foster of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster Jr. Miss Ann Jones of WiLson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Department. With President Jeanne Anderson presiding, tlie meeting was attend ed by 14 members and one guest. In the education committee rcpon, Melanie Hendricks, chairperson, reported that Patrick Skye, guitarist, would be presen ting his program on March 14 at Pinebrook Elementary in the mor ning and Shady Grove Elementary in the afternoon. Program committee chairperson, Kim Smith, said April 22 is con firmed for the performance of The Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits. The Council agreed on Folk Singer Kevin Delaney fora five-day tour the third week in June. It was suited that Arts Alive wouldji'i^ be held on Sept. ,17 this -— PiMmcii exnre.<Lsed a for a new application design^ this year’s: exhibitors.; Publicr^^ chairn^an, Bill Huhter.'agr^ri^,. work on the rieWapplicationVfTO Council also agf(^ to incrcast|jwg^ „ exhibitors fee this year to $25:per4£|*S space. This is the first increase 10 years. ■ Kathy Strait said the '■ Group^,j;ffK Home Auction will be held Satur-fci*il day, Feb. 27, at South ■ Daviet;' *''^'* featuring two Timbcrlakc,printe>'J.t Tentative plans were made,to, have the Winston-SaIcm;/Syin;;iv||^ j phony on July 2 for an outdoor |Cl fonnance in Rich Park: The fqrmance would be free toVlhlet.^|3^ public, but a stage and cover wouldl^l have to be provided in case^bfiiif^f She also presented two possible climate weather. The'^ssibilitii&fS entertainment shows to appear at of obtaining the stage andrcovei^? a later date: Greensboro’s Razz- Ma-Tazz and The Barber Shop Choir. Nominating committee chairper son, Mike Poteat, agreed to repre- .sent The Davie Arts Council at the Western Arts Council to be held in Hendersonville on March 10. Tickets for the Marcel Marceau performance were distributed to the members who ordered them. Anderson next congratulated past president, Annette Ratlcdge, on her recent art award. Arts Alive committee chairper sons were appointed to begin their actions and plans for the festival. were discussed. • ' ’ Anyone interested in joining th!^j Davie Arts Council may attend meetings held the last Tuesday every month at .the Rectneationlff Department on Sanford'Avenuc.i|*” For information call 634-3112;^^ Arts Council spring and summcr3: calendar: •: April, Big Zucchini Washboard;s|| Bandits: May, Barber Shop Quartel':-||^ Choir; ■ June, Kevin Delaney Razz-Ma-Tazz; ^ July, Winston-Salem Symphony., n { Dairy Recipe Contest Set Engagement Announced ; Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Jones of Route 3, Advance, announce the ; engagement of their daughter, Anne Elizabetli, to James Alexander Weatherman Jr., son of Mrs. Grace Weathennan of Fayetteville and the late James Alexander Weatherman Sr. ;The bride-clect is a graduate of Pavie High School and Appalachian Stotc Unlversiiy, She is employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co. ■ in Wilson as financial ana yst. . r,i j ‘ Weatherman Is a graduate of Morehcad High School in Eden. He '.jiWcnded Appalachian State University and attends Nuclear Power * School with the United Slates Navy in Orlando, Fla, '' The wedding is planned for Sundayi May 15, ^t 4 p>w* *• Advancc. Is ii; United MeUiodisi Church. . , *................ Snyder- Ward Couple Plan M ay Wedding J.W. and Nellie Snyder of 46 Davie St., Coolccmce, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lynne “ Sandy" Snyder, to Charles Kent Ward of Route 4, Mocksville, son of Betty and the late C.F, Ward of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie Higli School and attended Rowan Technical College. She works at Katharines Hallmark Shop in the Salisbury Mall. Ward is a graduate of Davie County High Sch(X)l and attended For- iyth Technical College. He is the owner of C's Barba-ue in M<Kksville. The wedding is planned for May 21 at Sniitlt Grove United Metliodist Church, . , - '' ---------:-------—------------------------------------------- ------- llie Nortli Carolina Dairylicious Pasta Dishes Dairy Recipe Contest State Prize will be fjund-trip tickets for two to Orlando, Fla., and hotel accommodatiotvs for four days and three nights. 'llie American Dairy As.sociation _of Ncmh Ciirolina will prtivide cash dairy ingredients arc not a llo w M ^ lM j Entries should be print^ typed on a single sheet of paper| I with name, address, and telephone^|$^j number in lower left hand cor^w JI'ilSI Directions for preparation rhust b ^:,p # j clearly stated and include the’ number of servings. aw ards tolhe si.Mte runnerisHjp-^------31iere is no limitation on number > follows: first runner-up Sl.SO. .se- of entries per person but each en* tr>' must be submitted separately.'., ; Recipcs entered must be postmark^ ed by May 6, 1988. i, Enter the contest by mailing a tiiain dish pasta recipe to: Dairy Recipe Contest, 2300, West Me;idowview Road, -106, Greens* boro, N.C. 27407. : S i; cond runner-up SI(X), third runner- up S.'iO. Plus the .slate winner will receive an all expense paid trip to conijx'ie in the Regional Ciwk-Off in Nashville, Tenn. for S-S.CXX), ac- cording to Extension home economist, Nancy Hartman, with the Davie County liMension Office. Hartman stales this year’s con test will focus on main dish pasta reciiK's. Recipc entries must use only real dairy products. Imitation For additional information and entry' fonns, contact Hartman witH'^Jj the Davie Extension ofiiceiSli 634-6297. " -M-------- 2C-nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1988 Thompson-White Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thompson Jr. of 64 Wmi St.. Coolcemoc. announce Ihc cngagcnwni of ihcir daughter. Jada Lynne niompson! 10 Mark Richard White of Greensboro, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard O. While of Ta)iorsville. The bride-eiecl i.s a graduate of Davie County High Sehiwl and attended Western Carolina University. She is employed by Walker’s Rowan Shoe Store in Salisbury. White is a graduate of Aie.\andcr High School and ASU. Bcwnc. He is employed by Greensboro City Schools. The wedding is planned for April 17 at GixxJ Shepherd t-piscopal Church, Cooleemee. Ladies Firearms Course To Be Taught In Davie On March 16 at 7 p.m., the Davie County Law Association will teach a ladies firearms han dgun coursc at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 20. "ATcclSf $15 will be charged. Par ticipants must be 18 years of age and furnish their own handgun and ammunition. ■— U th<». Nminnnl Rifle Association’s Personal Protection coursc. The course was developed by the NRA in response to Ameri cans who own handguns for per sonal protection and desire to learn how to use them safely and skillful ly, said Ray Clark. “ It Is Mtinrujted that 20 million Americans own handguns to pro- M o cks N e w s tion on handgun pans and opera tions, nmmuniiion. safety, defin ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local e.xperts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Ray Clark at 492-5342. 7 By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent • Ogburn Memorial United • Methodist Church will present ' Leonardo Da Vinci's “ The Last Supper’* pageant, drama, and music at the Mock’s Uniteo ■ Methodist Church, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David M iller and '■ children, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney 'P e o p l e M a g i c ’ C o u r s e O f f e r e d The Small Business Center of Davidson County Community Col lege has announced that the seminar "People Magic" will be prcseiited by Hayes Ratledge Mon day, March 28, from 6:30 — 9:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. To reserve a space, call Debbie I9. I V Greadf. Imagine it. Create it. Live it. Th« way you look makat a atatamant. And, your hair la your algnatura aplkad, alick- ad back, aoft, alaak or loualad-dapanding on your mood, Whatavar your mood, your atyllat wrtll halp craata th« took wllh Craatit atyllng producta : Oal, Mouaaa, Shaping Lotion and Oaatgn Spray. With Craatit Producta, Mrhatavar you Imaglna can ba craalad and wttatavar you craata can ba llvad. CraatK, by Radkan. Bacauaa Radkan knowa mora about hair. I ndividually Y ou _ Bermuda Quay 99^389 or 99MM00 Westwood yillsgfl^hoplnj} Center 76&4474 or 766-8047 tect their lives or the lives of the family members,” he .said. The objective of the coursc is to teach the basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for the safe and proper use of a tiandgun. The program \^*as developed and tested by c.xpens in law enforce ment, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said. iT- lll. in c ln ./-- Morgan-Horn Couple Plan April Wedding .\(r and Mrs. Waller Ijwrciice Morgan of 207 Brentwood Drive, Advance, announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Michelle Lynn Morgan, to Claude Morris Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn of lO') Wandering Utne. Mocksvillc. The bride-eleci i.s a graduate of Davie County High Schwol, and the University of North Carolinii, Qia|x*l Hill. She majored in English. Horn is aLso a graduate of Davie High School, and East Carolina University, majoring in business econonvics. The weakling is planned for April 19 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. W hite In Society Jeffrey C. White of 900 Har dison St., Mocksville. has lieen _Cof memhcrshin in Pi Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Raby and children attended a bir thday dinner for their mother and grandmother Sunday at Troutman. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Satur day with her sister, Mrs. Aldeen Daniels at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Jones of Comatzer. Alpha Alpha, a national honorar>’ srvicly lor public af fairs atnl puhlic administration. Membership in Pi Alpha Alpha is open only to graduate students in public administration who have excelled academically. White was selected for mentbcrship by the UNC Charlotte Chapter. SS'hite is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. SS'hite of Route 8, Mocks ville. He is employed by the North Carolina Agricultural E.>;tension Service in Mocksvillc as assistant Extension agent, 4-H. n ....................- M ^ has a ba(.'hclur's degree in political science and psycliology, \Vhile an undergraduate, he was active in student government and was a menJbcr of Kappa Alplia Order and Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary society for Political Scicnce.^VrTiite is currently enrolled in the Masters of Public Admini.stration Program at UNC-Charlotte. G o ld e n A g a r s P l a n S h a t l e y S p r in g s T rip Furches at the Mocksville Office by March 22 at 634-2885. Registration fee is paid for by tJie Small Business Center. A niiiierials fee of $7, payable .to Succe.ss Seminars, will be collected the night of the .seminar to pay for the Personal Profile Inventory. By IJb Saiii Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met March 2 at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Hut with 16 members and two visitors present. Lorainc Sain called the meeting to order. Ruth Jones led the sing ing. E-stelle Cranfill gave the devo tions, then introduced Violet and Woodrow Livengixxl, who enter tained with their singing. Laura Koontz is a patient at Meadow Brook Manor in Clemmons. Several members were absent due to sickness. Lib .Sain read a card from Haines Yates, who lives in Texas with his daughter. Emma Grant told of a trip being planned to Shatley Springs in May or June for the senior citizens. The next meeting will be March 16, at which time a covered dish meal will be served. Each member is to wear an Easter bonnet. A prize will be given to the one with the best bonnet. The door prize was won by Mrs. Livengood. The group then played bingo. Le.ssie York dismissed with ,prayer. C a s U * E ^ g D « c o ra tin g a m i H u n t K it O n l y 6 0 0 : With any S.-j.OO Hallmark purcasa Limit on« pur riistoiDor Wliilit supplin.s liisl. Only al Hallmark Fofter-Raueh Drug Co. i.aw*t snopplng t;f ntar Sallabury SI. Mockavilia, N.C. 634-3141 ^ \99f Vv PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line o( Wallcoverings Susan Harris .Sec Us At 6395 Cephis D rive , C lem m ons 766-9166 Look At What A Beautiful Frame Can Do! Kyofclasses today are designed as fashion accessories...to enhance your features and flatter your face! Come see our great selection of styles for both men and women! Open Thursdays & Fridays 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. 0 G C ^ Now Open The Tanning Hut At ’ , Lynda’s Hair Styling , jf. Cooleemee Opening Special Prices: ^3500 F o r 10 .Visits . 284-2331 or 998-6306 JOIN THE EMULOYilBII ENROLL NOi WORD PROCESSING ACCOUNTINGSECRETARIAL CAREEg^i; Qiiarttr 31,1988 CUP AND MAIL Slilabury Bualnaaa Collaga 129 Corrlhar Avtnua Salabury, N.C. 28144 I I I I I I I I I I NAME___ ADDRESS PHONE _ FRIEND _PHONE r“. VlI ' n..?' ill:' ai;I-il: I’ I 9 TO 12 MONTHS COMPLETION * 4 DAY WEEK FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT - 70 y .a r . O f C. o n l l n u h n j 129 Corrlhar Ave., Salisbury, NO :; PHONE 6^-4071 FOR MORE INFORMATION CAUL BILL HENSLEY AT (704) 636-40T^i. Pino News !l> M l'.. 1 hu.i Dull PlIH) ( )’Hiii'H alul l.iini- | )i'. 11 h.r. i m il' ihi'ii ii.-u hi'iiii' in ilii' iomii\uuU'. I Ik'v u t'l 0 l:i >11. iir.i Siiiul.i’. w Ik m iD i I K Slu hi>n .liui M l'. A lit i.'\ .ml li>N tu-Kl ,m iipcii liiHisc l<'i ihcni A|'i'ro\im .i'.i-l. people iiKult' llu' Im ii .i! ihc hiniM- t)v J.inu' .iik I K.uiw Ilivoti Miss r.iinni> picsulcil ,ii llic ri-gisicr, 'I'hi' iliM'.iit: t.il'lc li.iil rctrcsh niciUs ol ciiiLkcti s.ihiil hisciiils, llnjicr siiiklMiclu's, c.ikc, mils .nul all the iriiuntiiu;s I'lniorc scrvci.1 ill (he piiiieh txusl Miss K:iihy !)i\on ol'Nesv York ;ind Miss Taiiim y D u m i u( Chiirlesion, S C ., have heen — s^si^mg^}^c4r-fuuuul!uA]I^‘”iLM^i ( I Hi i.'ii 1 hv..s’i ''li .iiui M(h (hue M ilie! i>, !i.i iK ,1 li< N.ii’iiil.r. aii'lil .ilk'i *'■; ill:' -"I .1 . miim. I., llu- li.ih.iin.is !.>! .1 M.r,ii!i Juslin iiiil kh;. !u' 1 )uil ii.i'.i' li.ul ilii- v^tiK'kk'n p S\ inp.itlis In (li/ l.tinil;, d 'W lil Mien. .’ s. ului ilieil I iiJ.i', Ml .iiul .Mis M.i\ l'iiin>i(.l .iiiJ Mr .likl Mis \'enu>ii Millei Msiietl Juliii .Millei in Wiiislon .S.ilein, tthi'h.is been seiuHisj.. ill He a.i-- siiine IH-Ilei Suiul,i\ Ml .iiul Mis. De.in Dull .i| lliuh I’l'iiu visileil his minher. Viiuini.i Dull. '! tulr^^ia> e\enini; Se'.eral [xrople h.ive tuul tin Hot' Dill has been vers siek New Arrivals : GAITHER Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Mtxmy) Gaither and Rhonda announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jen nifer Lynne, on Feb. 25 at I'orsyth Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs. 9'/i o/.s. and was 18 inchc-s in length. , Patfrnal grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither of Route 8. Mocksville. Maternal grandparent.s arc Mr. and Mrs. John Forresi, Route 3, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin. KAN/IGG Brian anil Cassie Kan/ij;j; of Route 7. Mivk.sville, announce the birth of a s<hi, Andrew .Stephen, on Feb. IS at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 '/; o/.. Grandparents arc .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Linnel Hursey of Coolecniee. Mrs. Jack Ramey of Mooresville and Ken Kan/ipg of Rittman, Ohio. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weir of Ohio, .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Foster of Cooleernee and Mrs. Deco Beck of Mocksville. i Fashion Show March 17 / Jody Bailey, fashion inerctiundi.s!ng student at Davie Hij>li •: School, Mill be one of the ni(Mlel.s .showinf} off latest fashioas at - the cla.ss’s annual fn.shion .show, scheduled for 7 p.m. Thurs- ’ day, March 7, at the National Guard Armory. GRAB IT FREE! T e s t D riv e a B e rn in a a n d g e t th is B e m in a M a g n c t k ^ T T T r ^ r ^Pin Cushion by Grabbit r K t t GRABU NOW! ONLY 399®® Reg. MSggo" Special Price on the Bemina 1030 • Switch from one built-in stitch to another ~ 26 in all! • Basic Setting Scale to matcJi stitch with tiw right presscr (oot, stitcii vwth, stitch length and needle |x>»iiion • "Third hand" prcsscr fcxjt lifter for IwikIs Iicc sewing S a le P rk e O ffe r E n d s 3 « 3 1 > 8 8 Sew Much Belter- BERNINA'E) THE SEWING ROOM 6332 CcpJ>is Dr.,.Clemmons 'Oiler good vUul« wipplWt bvl _____766 6203__________ Green Thumb Trains Senior' Citizens For Job World I)\M1 (O IM V I.MKRI’RI.Si: Kl (OKI). Mil K.SDA^ . MARCH 10. 1988-3( Bowens-Kurfees Engagement Announced Mr. and .Mrs. (i.irlarkl Houens of .M(vk>\ ille anmuince the engage ment of their daughter, C'larlene Ikmeii.s, in .Stuart G. Kurfees, .son of .Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kurfees of .Statesville. I he bride-eleet is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of American HusinesN ot I'ashion Institute of Clwrlotte. She is cniployevl by Belks, Inc. nt StatCNVille in Visual Merchandise. Kuriees is a l‘^82 gnuluate ot Statesville Senior High Scht)ol and txnoir Rhyne College with a bachelor's degree in busine.ss administra tion. He is employed by John R. Kiirftvs and MsiKriates, Inc.. Virginia Beach. Va. The wedding i.\ planned for April 2.^ at the First Baptist Church in StatesN'ille. Fashion Show March 12 At Brock Auditorium A fashion show will Ix* helil at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Mocksville. Saturday. .March 12. at 6:30 p.m. This fashion show is sponsored by Liberty A.M.I;. X-ion Church , Ip b on its annual Family and Friends Day serv ice. Tickets nuy be purchased from .Mrs. Martlw Ijames of Cooleeniee or at the ditor for $2 each. Visit the Arts ~ S h a ^ C r a t t —Show Signal Hill Mall This Weekend, March 10-13 Some Of The Artists Will Include: Water Colors Folk Art Photography Wood Crafts Soft Sculpture Wire Art And Much More 1-77 Exit 50 Statesville, N.C. \ m HiLL ( il v\‘ll I liuinh, IlK , ,1 pi I', .lie , Ill'll I'lclll Ml iMiii/.ilinn lll.ll ,ui miiiivk'i X luiicl*. j'l o\ iJoil ulull-1 llic Senioi ( '11111111111111;. .Servue l-mplii>nieiii r(iij,T,iiii, i-. ihi\k si-el.iiie ,1 p.iM Iinie eiiiplovce In u i'ik 111 Ihe M ik ).svilk' .iii-.i I lie |i>h will iiK liiile lihng. Iii:hl i>(iiiig. aiiil other clerical duties, anil w ill recjuiie 2-1 working hours .1 week between a.m. anil 5 p.m. Moiuliiv ihrniii'li l-riilav (iu iii Tliunib ptojects jKMinit M.-I1IOI woikers to demonstrate their >..11110. earn wages, and benefit their coiiiimmiiies iliroiigh [X’rformante ot i.i'.l,'. iti:ii could tiot otherwise be .ii.i.<iniplished. Anyone interested in this posi tion should apply at the l-mploy- iiient Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on North Mairi Street. Mocksville. HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES! PQllhou»e« and Acces»orla> Electrical Supplies ■« <%«/ Spcctfl/and Tools 1 0 % Off Men-Tiratrrhur-Fri s:ao-5:3o 136 North Main Street ■»:30-5 Mocksville, N.C. . cu;i^ig~w»arr»nwr---------_____________i Oo«»d Yadkinville Western Store 919-679-2587 Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Complete Line Of Riding Tack and Accessories Western Wear - Featuring Tony Lama Boots Rodeo Jackets and Dusters Crumrine Belt Buckles. Hwy. 601 North on Right past Deep Creek Hardware, Yadkinville Announcing Grand Opening Of Cuts & Creations Betty Bowers - Owner-Operator ' Beside U-Stop N Grill, Cooleernee Hours - Open Wed. 1 p.m. Thurs., FrI., Sat. 8 a.m. Home Free Facials Call or Drop in for a Free Hazel Keller Facial to order Cosmetics or talk with Hazel Keller Consultant Call 284-4066 S h o p 284-2357 March 9-12 284^4066 m I ' ri'sl- ^ h irtf SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m «ff EVEHYtTEMINOURSHWfflOOM FBOM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON HUSTBES20R0VERT00UAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION (w< MO omr ivDMcS (N.r 50RRT.iemMOOBMOT*mYlO OROSl OOKK SUf nxa mtAtcBwwiuHiiuowa MocKivuf luu asu im i 1141. IMf Ur**( Zukes Are Coming! April 22nd 1988 Sponsored by The Davie Arts Coiincll .^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 129 N. PHARMACY 634>2111 Maalox $4 . 4 9 26 O t; Efferdent $||99 40'8 Cigarettes Reg. & King Flit King - 1 0 0 - Dimetapp $ J99 4 Oz. Elixir or 12-Extontab Contac $ 2 9 9 20’s Bic Lighter 4 9 ‘ " Bic Razor s s Theragran-M $ 0 9 9 100 plus 30 free Tek Toothbrush 29' R u s s e l S t o v e r ® C a n d ie s — A m e r ic a n G r e e t in g C a r d s — C e n t e l T e le p h o n e P a y m e n t C e n t e r — O p e n D a lly - 9 a .m . - 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y s 9 a .m . - 6 p .m . ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS ' SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free elcclronic’; hearing lests will be given «t il)c|; Belione Hearing Aid Center at Dr.,y F. W. Slates ofncc, 256 Hospital | Street, Mocksville, on nextS Wednesday frumlO.’OOa.m. to I2g noon. • ■' Anyone who has touble hearing;’ is welcome to have the test. Maqy ‘ people with hearing problems don’t i .need hearing aiiis. But only-a-; modem hearing test like the o6e^, now being offered by Beltane can i: really tell for sure. Deltone Hear-; ing Aid Specialists (or Liscenscd j Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con-i duct the tests, y ' Everyone should have a hearing , test at least once a year—even peo*‘ pie now wearing a hearing aid ors those who have been told nothing, could be dune for them. Only ,a hearing test can determine jf modern methods of hearing aniplification can help them hear jx-ticr. ; ' The ircc"T)caiTiignc«*"will'bc j-ivcn ncut Wednesday from|0:00 a.in. to 12:00 nwn at Dr. F. W. .Slaifi oflice, 256 Hospital Street, MiKksville. If you can’t get thrirc (MI Wnlnc-sdiiy, call 634-612t to w* range f»t un appointittem at another time. ln-huii)u testing is also available. "Learn How Nerve Dealnew Can Be Helped." !)i l-.W. Slatc!. Office Ho>.pilal Street MiKksville. N.C. 27028 >i( ‘■ss'.a II- COI M V I'.M KRI'UISK HKCORI), THUK.SDAY. MARCH 10. 1988 N .C . T e a c h e r O f Y e a r : Y o u M u s t E n jo y T e a c h in g H> Kiilli) I). Cliitrrin OilVH' Coufity I’copll- olli'l) .l^^. (,'\||ill /I'lH ’I tiu u nIu ' sl.iys I'x t iif il .ih o ii! h i'iiii: il kMchlT. "Ii's Miincihiii}! \<ui ti;u f (111 li'i \ iiutscll." sIk- tells them, "It h.i'. to Iv thcnv It Mill i.ltin'1 think iiMihiMf: 1'. I ilon'l ihiiik sliiili'iii'. will i;i-i I'M ilfi) :iK>iii nun.’ All sdii It.no III lid Is \\,iich A\i;cr, Nnnh (.■.irolin.rs l ‘)S7.,SX Tc.ichcr orthe Year, wiiti a grnii|) of stiKlcrtls lo pick ii() on her c\ eiteiuent. She Ciipviires (licit ;ilieii lion imiiieilialely with a cheeilul MiRO ami keeps il with prups, slides, liiniiy slories aiKl whatever else II lakes Id keep them inleresieil. /ej;ei h,ul i:i\eii the s.mie pteseiitaiiiin IX limes in liiui ilays when she ialkc(.l alxuil ihe N A SA spaee ptngt.iin tii siMli ui.itlers at M ivksville M uiille ScIukiI teseiii- !v. But viin’il never knirn, it Cyndi Zcgcr of Salisbury, North Carolina’s tcachcr of the year, tolls Mocksvillc Middle School sludfnt.s alxiut NASA's space pro- ller eiilhiisiasm spilled over in to the atulience, and the situlenis resjtotuleil. The drowsiness that lotitinels follovss their liirieh [vriod dissipated, and stiidenls sat up in Iheir seals, their eyes wide in aiienlion. ".She's yoiHl," whis[u-red one siiideiii in (he second row. Ze^er 1i;ls talked alxHK ihe space program countless times since be- inj: selected as a seminnalist in the ill-lated Teacher in .Space Program in late 1985. When the finalist Chrisia McAullife, an elementary schixil te^icher from New Hamp shire, wa.s killed along with si.x Challenger crew members in the shuttle's Jan. 29, 1986, c.xplosion, Zeger and the other scmifinalists became an ambassador for the space program. TijdayTTilTC-ttinsidefs—hcFscJfl- more of an ambassador for educa tion. Zeger was a math teacher at Salisbury High School before be ing granted a year’s leave to repre sent the state as “ Tcachcr of the Year." During the last eight months, Zeger has S|)oken in front of 17,000 people across North Carolina, most of them educators or prospective educators. Her favorite pan of the year was speaking at school openings last fall. ‘‘It was just a real honor for me because I could see all the ex- citement about starling the school year,” she said. During this time, Zeger said her philosphy of education — the im- ponance of the individual student and the expression of the individual student — hasn’t changed. If anything, she said it has been reinforced. When she gets back to her classroom next fall, Zeger said: ’‘I’m going to expect a lot more of my students." Zeger said being selected as state Teacher of the Year has given her a chancc to do many things she would have never done otherwise. joy it," she said. Zeger said she has also met numerous .state officials and form ed friendships with some, such as Lt. Oov. Hob Jordan, a Democratic candidiiie for governor. "I never thought I would be able to slop in his office and just .say hi," she said,. Zeger said she has also had a chance to lobby for higher teacher .salaries with slate legislators,, '“Policymakers arc willing to listen to teachers," she said. When asked about local teacheD supplemcnLs, which has become an issue in Davie County, Zeger said she thinks they arc important “ not only from a monetary standpoint, but also from a support stand-- point." “ I think it means a lot for teachcrs lo have local support, and' ihat-s-whai-supplements--arejTii_. dicative of," she said. Though she’s in the final months as North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year, Zeger said she still has a lot,' 10 look forward to including a trip, to a Navy training facility in- Virginia and national education' conferences in Chicago and Boston. “ I enjoy new experiences andj I’ve had so many," she said, “ My husband said, ‘How do you gel so many once-in-a lifetime ex-v periences?’ I said, 'I don’t know.- just lucky, I guess.’ ” Despite her exciting year, Zeger; ' said she is anxious to get back in-, to her classroom and to spend more ■ time at home. When asked about being awayy ;; from her family, Zeger said: “Myj husband will say, ‘Cyndi who?’V ’ We’vchad very little quantity time,.- ' but we’ve tried to make it quality."^ • • I Zcgcr said their two daughters,^ I Mandy, 6, and Kathy, 9,' havc_adjl,v^>il justed to her being gone dunhg tlie,^:s week. ‘ ?',[ Still, Zeger says it's hard (b i away from them. She was on a trip £) when Mandy, who ;> telDowIs? u.u..uv.u.v™ ,c »u..:.w,:,c. syndrome, read her veiy firstRcfore. .she .said .she woulrin’l havff . . . „ . felt comfortable addressing several— that I wasHTi P* + ■' hundred people. "And now, J cn-said.*?» ifnt ?» DAVIE COUNTY COURSES^ DAVIDSON COUNTY Gommunity College ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Adult bmlc education cisstu «re deiUned lo Initnict •dulU of (I) «|ej who did not comptete their education throuih the public ichoati. Course work If done In the areai o( baiie readinf, En(ll<h, math, ipctttni, and wriUnx: claiica lor non-rcaden are available. ABE hetpi lo prepare aduiU who want to earn an Adull lllih School Diploma. In- dividualt worit at their own rate and receive Individual help . and guidance. There ii no rexlslratlon Ice and booka are fur- niahed free. RexlitraUon li open any lime. 8e«. Ml M A Th, SjJO. »i30 P.M. Daughirey Mar. J. May M nrock Building, KHKE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Dll’ LOMA ■ Adull high ichool diploma c lu ttn are (or people who did not [ complete Iheir high ichool education through Ihe pulillc ! ichoota. The program provides Ihc iludent wllh Ihc meant to earn an Adult High School Diploma, to ui lo Increate hiifher vocational and educational opporlunilics. Students work at Iheir own rale and receive individual help and guid ance, Course work is done In Rngllih, math, science, and history. There Is no registration fee and tiooks are furnished free, IteglstraUon is open any lime. 8«c,40l M A T h .t-ll'.M . Itoger Mar. 3 -May M Davie High .School, FIIKK ART • BEGINNKHS TO ADVANCKI) This course odrr* Ihc opimrtunlly to use dlHcrcnl media In art: charcoals, pastels, watercolors, r-*” acrylics and oils. StudenlJi will start wllh the basics ami work up lo more advanced projects. Iliree ctasies arc oiler fd at dlllerenl lo^ cations. The Instructor will work Individually with students. Davidson County Community College will offer the Following Continuing Educatibii classes in Davie County during the 1988 Spring Quarter FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT DCCC COURSES OFFERED IN DAVIE COUNTV CALL 70-1-63I-2S85 OR 701-631-5921, • a«»i ilie llmllrd, pre-regUtrallon renulred: or <7S-7Hi. A«k for "ronllnulng KHucatlon." _ _ I IINTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPin’ERS C) ^ This course Is designed for adults who have very litUe or no .''a prior knowledge of compulers. Participants will I* tntro-.i:a' duced to various ways that computers can be used.‘ Course content Includes discussion of terminology, Basic language, word processing, database and spreadsheets. Participants Sec, Wi Sec. Ml M, (-IP .M . n. Heard Mar, >1 ■ May 30, 30 hours Houlh Davir Jr. High School, 130 Tu, « -» I’.M, _Mar. JJ-May31,30 hours C. Heard CooirrmrrSfhoi)l;'f30-—-- Sec,(!. HeardTh, 6.»J'.M. Mar. U - June 2. 30 hours S uiih Davir Jr. High Hchool, 130 ART FOR KVKRVONIC This course Is designed for adults who are Interested In learning to draw and paint- Participants will learn atxiut iwrspecllve, vanishing points, horiton lines. com|»slUon. light source and shading by sketching objects or pictures of Iheir own choosing. Oil or w atercolor painting will be Intro duced as participants advance and learn bow to use color to achieve desired cKect. The instructor works Individually with students during each session and demonslratcs var ious painllng lechnlquei to the entir* class. Ser. «l W, ( A.M. • I I'.M, I- U»»Mar, U • May », it kaiirs Drock Vulldlag, $M IIANKINGj I’RE-TELLER t r a in in g C) Designed fur perioas inlereated In becoming bank tellers and cashiers. Topics lo be covered In this 36-hour course in- etude: balancing operations, cash handling, customer rrla- tlons. Introduction lo banking operations, mollvsiion and sclt contldence, professional conduct and dress, and securi ty procedures, .Vc. 101 Tu,«:30.1:30 P.M. V. Krye .M»r. * ■ ,M«7 JI, 3« houri SMIh n>il< Jr. Ill(li .<;<kool, it} HASICS IN investm ents Italics In Invcilmenls Is pre.<enled In layman's lermi so that the iundmenlals o( investments are eailly learned and umlcrstoo<l. The class will cover aspects of stocks, bonds, secutlfies, and the Icsi jinderitood programs of invesl- ments (or tax savings. Sec. « l M,S:30-»:30P.M. A. .Manano .Mar. tt • May 2, 18 hours North Davie Jr. High School, 115 uasket w eaving Thli course 1* designe<l (or those parliclpanis who have an Intereit in learning bniketO ' Parllcipanis will have Ihe op portunity to compIrlfSlo6diIlcrent styles of baskets. A va riety of styles and siiei o( baskets will t>c demonslrnlril. Rfc. <01 .^l,«:3«.»P.M. A.SIeelman Mar. 7 • May 16,15 hours tlavle High ,Sehool, t30 IIEGINNINt; TO WRITE: THE RIGHT-HKAIN WAVC) This course Is for adults who want lo write...al>oul memo ries,dally h«|>penlngs, personal (eeilngs, fantasies, etc. II is designed to provide a stimulus lo IIKCINI A numl>er o( ap- prnarhes will be used lo lap into the creative ideas that are walling to lie transferred from Ihe right brain onto paper, i'alntess ways lu remove writer's block will be used. Includ ing music, art. vlsualliation, and nature awareness. Sec, (01 Th, J-IBP.M. C. Myers Mar, II • May 2, IS hours North Davie Jr, High Hchool, lU CERAMICS AND PECAN FIGURINES This course teaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Partlclpanti will learn how to paint and add Individual detail work to finished projects. Kach participant will have the opportunity to complete sev eral figurines and ceramic items. -Sec.-(01-------------»’JA-M , -_L* Noon I,. Blackwelder Mar, 23- May «,"^30 hours--------—---------- Brock Building, >30 CU,STOMER SERVICE: HOW TO KEEP 'EM COMING HACK C) Participate In a program that allows you to Impacl and con- Irol customer service. It Is targeted to those employees who have the greatest direct coniact with your customers. Ttiis program is based u|>on the principle that when your cusloni- eri (eel they arc courteously treated and appreciated they will not only buy more, they will do more business with you in the future rather than with your competllors. The train ing objecllvrs for this program are to create an einotlonal impacl upon participants that creates within them an In creased awareness and commitment to good customer ser vice at your business, provide practical skills and lech- nlques essential to good customer service, Increase your employeei' value and worth-to you and to themselves, pro- vide skills and techniques on liow lo handle Ihe irate cus- lomer and customer complaints, and Improve inler-cm- ployee communication and coooeraUon. 8«. « l Th, «:30 - «iJO P.M. It, Itattedge Apr. I(& 21, (hours .South Davie Jr. High School, Its OFXOItATIVE r'MNTISG In thii class students will work with acrylic paint. All pat terns arc lrnce<l onto whatever objeci Is lo be painted. No (rechand worii Is required. .Students will also Icam how to prepare an object lo be painted, colors, and how lo make a color chart. See. 401 Tu. 8 A..M. • li Noon U Harpe •Mar. 22 ■ May 31,33 hours tlrock Building, MO S fC .W Tu,6!30-9:30 P.M. I., Karp* Mar. 22-May 31, 30 hours IVIIIIam n Davie Klemrntary School, WO ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE C) This coursc is designed to leach practical, applied electrical maintenance for use in an tndustrinl environment. Topics to tie covered in the cour.se Include electrical theory, electrical symtiols, wiring diagrams, measuring inslrumcnis, con trols, AC* DC circuits, grounding IlghUng systems, safety, and more. (For industrial |>ersonnel, only.) .Sec. Ml Tu & Th, 6 - 9 P.M. D. HaUaway .Mar. 22 • May 31, S7 hours .Soulh Davie Jr. High .School, >15 FACING (lUIt KUTUUE (•'acinR Our Kuture Is designed for women In their 30's, 40’s andSO's who have wiint may lie the most productive years of Iheir lives ahead. These adull women who work in Iheir homes, linspllals, (actnries. sUires ami otdces can benedt (rom basic Infnrmatiun. skilli. and su|i|iort (or planning for llieir (ulure n-i'urlty The program provides Inlormatlon atxiut health, (mances. em[il(i)'tnenl. anil education, as well as (lersonal. (iimily. anil eniollonai concerns. The program Is designed la iiuild |sisitive altiluilen alxiut aging. Through nonthreatheiiing grou|i diseussiiiiis, each |iartici|iHnt can esplure acreptalile n|ilions nr niternallces toward reaching one's {HTsonal goals anti .sell reiii'wal uliich can yciid a more secure, liealttiy. iiiui lniie(n-niletii life Sec. 401 .M. 7-9 P.M. \V. Kdwards .Mar. II ■ Apr. 25, 12 hours .Soulh Datie Jr. High ,Srhiiol, IIS FORK I.IFT OPKUATOIl TUAI.NINC f lThe D.SnA'S»(rl)-aiid-HejUU!.Slii!!diit^isjre<^uj^ri' llint only lralne<l and aulliorired (iper.iliirs sliiili lii' iM'uiiitTrilTTrtipri------ ate a (loweied Industrial Irurk. ami that ini'tluHts thnli lie devlse<l lo train o|ieratiirs in Ihe safe »|iiTolli>n ol imwereit Induilrtal trucks. OSIIA slamlauls aie iin|Kir(ant tiecnuie an oiH-ralor's mistake may very well lie iiis Iasi, nr rause serious Injury or death iiilelliiw ein|il»yee« Tiili emir!.e will help you meet requirements for n|ie(ulor training (or new o|ieratori and re training (or n|ieralors who need a leln-sh er. Parliclpanis successlully completing this course u ill Im- eligible for the fork lift o(M'ralor's license Tuples lo Im- pre aentcd include basic design ul 11(1 Irurks. stabliiiation n( trucks, malnlenance. letiair costs, and saiely asperts in op eralion. Tests will lie given at Ihe rnil iil the session (or those who wish lo become licensed Sec. 401 M', 2-iP M It. Hiillford May ill, 3 hours CroHn Hood Produrls. 115 r. H.Ltgh For more information about tho courses, call (704) 634>288S or (704) t>34*5921 P,0, m \m UxinglOD, North Carolina m m m m m i i i )«91H?5-7181__________________________________ An Equal Opponumiiy Affimative Action Institution •vlll have hands-on experience wllh Apple computera.-?"": Sec. 401 Tu, 7. f :3fl P,M, G.Smllk Mar. 22• May 10,17M hours North Davie Jr. High Schoal >15 Regislralloa Fee no Computer Fee (payable to Oavie Co.: Board of Education)LAP QUILTING This course will focus on the process of “ lap quilting" which' consists of Joining small fabric pieces lo form Individual: blocks or squares which can then be joined lo form a quilt or, adapted to make pillows, place mats, tote bags, wall hang ings, or olher Items, Lap quilling eliminates the need for quilling frames and makes Ihe process less cumbersome. and confining than traditional quniing, .Sec, 401 Tu, » A.M. - 12 Noon Mar, 22 • May 31,30 hours Brock Building, R5 POSITIVE SUPERVISION C) Iteiearch hai shown that managing personnel Is the lough-.':-'V est part of supervising. This supervision course focuses on < ; ' Interpersonal, or "people" skills. It emphasises Improving v managemeni and communlciillon abiiilles with the success- ' (ul technique known as "behavior modeling." This video-. based program shows ellective, t»llcvable supervisors In , action. Participants observe and analyte the key skills used-, , by these supervisors, then they pracUce using the same . skills. The practice is crucial to traniferrlng the newly- learned skills to the workplace. Topics covered includ* the following; (undamental skills of communicating wllh and',.^,' managing people, giving orders and instructions, Improv- » Ing employee work habits, delegating elfccllvely, dealing wllh employee conflicts and complaints. Implementing change, using positive discipline, assessing employe^ per formance, and terminating an employee. This program will benefit both new and experienced supervisors from first- line positions on up. (A SO-minute preview Is available upon request.) Sec, 401 W,<:30-«:30P.M. W. Wooldridge Mar, 23-June 29, 41 hours South Davie Jr. High School, >IS STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL SEMI NAR (•) A "hands-on" seminar designed to help industry copc with the demands (nr Increased productivity and quality. This one day seminar wilt assist quality control personnel, pro- ductiiin workers, and Iheir supervisors In understanding, crraling, using, and implemcnltng a slatlstical process con trol luiigram In Iheir organltalion. Sec. 401 _ K, »A.M,-IP,M, M, Crossiey ■Apr7"22,-{ hours--------------------- Soulh Da> le Jr. High School, KKRR . TVI’INCi I '|n>ii c-uin|ilcliun iif this course the student will have gained |‘»|M-Iirnre In: the typewriter keyboarxl including figures ami spcflal characlers; skillful proolreading; correct lurnis 111 s|iacing; punctuation; syllabication and sentence itrurlure Students will learn lo place business lelleri on I page and how In center tiUes. Src. 401 Itl A M', 6 - a P.M. S, Sailer Mar. 2) • May }S, 36 hours Soulh Davie Jr, High School, IIS WOOIK-’ARVINC) This class will allow Ihe participant to have fun and to »c- n-pi the challenge al turning a block ol wood Into i thing of iM-auty. .Sludcnls will learn lo carve birds and animals. Stu dents receive individual help from the instnictor. .Sec 401 Tu.«;30-»;30P.M. I.MartU Mar. 21-M a yII,)«hours n ililam H. Davie elementary School, I) \\ IK (O IM V KM KKI’KISK KKCOKI). Till KSDAY, MARCH 10. I988-5C O h io M a n N a m e d D ir e c t o r O f D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A By Ka(h\ I). ClnilTiti Davio County Efilorpriso-Rocofc) An O il id man sviih 26 yciirs ex perience has been nanu-il e X c c u I i V e director of the Das'ic Family YMCA. T h e o d o r c Robert "Tcvi” neach Beach, 47. of Chardon. Ohio, started work h'cb. 22. He was chosen from 40 applicant.s for the job by a committee of YMCA bojird members and staff and Bryan Cormier, executive corporate director of the Greater NS'inston- Salem YMCA, of which the Davie Y is a branch. “ My strong background in many types of programming and my previous cxpcrience in working with small communities for the YMCA wa.s helpful in getting the position,” Beach said. He left his job of seven years as c.xccutive director of jhe YMCA Western Reserve in Newbury, Ohio, to take the Davie position. Before that, he was youth pro gram dirertor of the Tuscarawas County YMCA in Dover, Ohio, for 13 years and assistant youth director of the Canton District YM CA in Canton, Ohio, for four years. Beach said he found out about the Davie position through a YM CA newsletter which lists job openings throughout the nation. ' ‘ I was ready to move into a new job and decid^ that this would be a nicc challenge for me to be an ex ecutive director of a small, new program,” he said. ” And the weather had something to do with it. too. The weather is better down here than Where i lived. __Bcach said he sixnt his First week on the job acquainting himself with the Davie Y program, which includes a clogging club; ncrobics-fitncss cla.s.<ics; a walking dub; afler-;sch(»l child care; all- child care on holidays and teacher workdays; and an Indian Guide-Indian Princcss program for fathers and their sons and daughters ages 6-9. J “ I'm very impressed with the county, the friendliness of the peo ple, the weather and tlie interest in ‘ Ihc YMCA,” he said. “ People want the YMCA in Davie Coun- fy. There’s a lot of interest in pro prams that wc'rc doing now, plus programs that we'll be doing in the future.'' j Beach said his main goal as ex- wutivc director is to work for a building for the Davie Family •YMGA. ^ A feasibility study on a capital ipampaign for a new building In dicated favorable support ^roughout the county. A total of ^34 people were interviewed as part of the study, including local businessmen and professionals. i “ We have purchased land up by IMocksville Elementary School on .Cemetery Street,” Bcach said. j'That's a start. We hope to put a building there." ;• An advantage to the site is its oldsc |nin.im ii\ ii> Riv.li I’.irk ' i ’foplr f.in up thcic .iiul |oj!." he s.tiii Ik'aeh said (luire lor ailults aiKl chililreii i.s >.eoiiul nn hiN list ol j;oa!s. " 1 \wnili) like lo .start a new iiulooi siH.cer program tor the youTijisters and 1 IkiII (or anil ()-year-okls." lie saiil " r iii iiiicrestcd in wt)rkinj; with the recreation department.' ’ Beach said he wants to know N^hat acklitional programs eoiinty lesiilents want the 'i' to odet. ".Ari\b(Kly's welcome lo stop hv llie oiriee," lie said. riie V oUke. located in the ItC Brock huikliiij;, is o|x;n weekdays from 12 lo 5 p.in The phone m u iiiIh t is (i,^4 ().V )5. Beaeli said he j;oi jiivol\ed w ith the 'I'M CA program iii Ohio through his interest in young (x-o- (ile. "orcourse. r\ee\paniled that MOW," lie viul "I eii|os working with coiiiniitlees and U i.i k K aiul adiills. Iiv). Like most Vs. Beacli saul the Davie i'aniily ^ NU'.A lives up to its name as being laiiiilv -oriented "W'e want to get M othei. Dad .im) the children involved in the pro g ta iii." he said. Nationwide, 42 perccnt ol all V ineinhers are lemales. Beach said he thinks a building would incie.ise p,iitii.iii.itioii in the 'l'. "It w ill bring M sihilitv. and it w ill ,ilso bring [K'ople into ihe Iniilding to work out in the fitness center .iiul the swiinniing |>hi|." he said Beach has a bachelor of science degree in psychology from Ohio .Slate Dniversity. In Ohio, he was a member of the Chardon Rotary Club, a Cieatiga United Wav volunteer, vice chair man of the Cwiiuga County Welfare Advisor) Board and vice chairman ol the Geauga United Way Agen cy l-xcculive Cornmitlec. He received ilic Out.standing Profes- .sional Service Award in 1983 and was named Dover Jayeec "M an of the Year" in 1976. Beach, who is single, lives on Country Lane. He has two . daughters, ages 21 and 23. Both.;-- live in Ohio. su M r W TH F S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Pnces are good Wednesday, March 9 through Tuesday, March 15, 1968. Quantity rights are reserved. None sold lo dealers.DAYS SALE! MIm Chtrttn* QobbI* »ge 17, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Dtrnell OobbI* Irom Mockivllle N.C., I* • Stala Flnallat In tba 17th Annual Mlaa North Carolina National Taan- Ag»r Pagaant. Tha winner of lha North Carolina Pagaant will raclava an all-anpanaa paid trip lo Walttlhl atach, Hawaii tor 1 full weak, I I ,000 caah and will compete with •lata winner* from all 60 •tale*. Conlaalanta are Judged on acholMllo •cWevament-MaderaWp, •ra Woodman of the World'a (Robert Roger*), Floyd* (Uocatyi Caudell Lumber Co., 8h**r Pallght'a IJane ,8eamon), ReaWa Ford, Family, Fo*t*r & Booeh Drug Co. ______ 6C-1)AN’1K COl NT> KNTKHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 or Brides 3 i>i For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide couri^square Seaford PHotography 634-oi5e We now carry a beautiful selection of Stylart, wedding stationery and accessories. O rder all your special wedding needs in one from our album New, trendsettlng wedding Invitation designs In the latest fashion colors. Personalized accessories: ' matches, napkins, toasting goblets, gifts for the ii bridal party and MORE! / t L H Let us capture your most t^p re cio u s moments in quality photographs. H 'e offer a Complete Wedding Photography Service ^ E ngagcm cntP ortraits C andid W edding Shots i\| B rid a l P ortraits Q uality W edding Albums Cali now to ntake your appointmem ................................................................... .................. can Gc tnPianctd (jij out -frrttrr: " j fvrrlclLna xinqi. and fine, ^ifLi. J ^0 » tc r ’ s ^ c fo c lc r a 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ptione: 634-2737 Floral Elegance For Your Wedding ‘iP f '//1 v ra /c (AcaUrtof^icrf^/i/r ^ o a r O ur S?loni/Q kJ!^/ier\': ^&/acAttMwd am/ C8o/i Aaoc oo cr iSO^yca/>x> e<jpen‘e/icr ./<'/ us crfa/e^ o a r ^W/- j^/oar ,^ c a t l (/q^- Blackwoods Flowers and Gifts 801 Cooleemee 2 8 4 -2 0 8 8 Your Full Service Florist We Also Cater Receptions To make it the wedding of your dreams, come to Phipps’Fabric Center 119N. Salisbury St. 634-5417 J^hlle here pick up your Free Simplicity Wedding Album We also have tiie New Vogue & Butterick Wedding l\^agazine Both feature many contemporary Fashions for dressing the Bride and entire wedding party We have a wide selection of fabrics and colors Come By Today! When The Occasion Calls For... CATERING that’s what we do BEST! £ A n n e E l l e r , I n c . B akery C reative C atering G ourm et P antry Monday - Saturday 10-6 1009 W, Innc.s vSalisbury Dial 633-3027 .15ct ^l59»® 1/3 ct ♦399®® 1/4 ct <299®° V2 ct <699®® 1 ct $999®® Wedding Bands Starting From $ 3 9 9 5WOOTEN JEWELERS 'W ' SALISBURY MALL - MAIN ENTRANCE • 638 0180 % r '4 See us for QUALITY INVITATIONS RECEPTION ITEMS ATTENDANTS GIFTS by Carlson Craft Katharine *sHallmark Shop Salisbury Mall 637'2m 198S 14 X 7 0~ 3 Bedroom,, Hardwood Siding $ 9 9 5 0 0 Down *132“® Per Month Olde Tcwne Mobile Homes, Inc. 2016 Norlhsido Df. Slaiasville, NC 2S677 704-873-1481 Highway 21 South Troutcnan, NC 28166 704-528-9007 0 ^ 0 / ! ' 0 q / /y Designer’s Loft H- i' ^40 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 8 Call Judy Dawson- Specializing in Highlighting Relaxers Cuts Perms Curls start On Your Tan Now. We Have A Wolff' Tanning Bed. Ask About Our Special Rates See Gay Cope Our Electrolyslst Vickie Neal Owner Stylist. ¥ m ' j i “J ini (iroom5 to be.. To Make Your Special To Be Remembered V4 C a ra t Engagem ent R ing Nosv $ 2 9 9 ! Layaway Today W ith »25 Down u DIAMONQ^ S ^/G O LD CALLER) Dovviilovui .M()ck.svillc Beside The Druj; Store 634-5216 A d d a t r u e t o u c h o f r o m a n c e t o y o u r w e d d i n g w i t h f l o r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s f r o m D a v i e F l o r i s t Featuring Unique Contemporary and Beautiful Traditional Designs Ck>nsultations by eppolntment only. Call or come by now^ Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvlite, NC 634-2254 Qi»)'ilntions are 121N. M»ln St. Mocksville, N.C. so important. (^ee our tanje selection afj sample im'itntions anB response cnrBs. QOe wilt be more than turpp^ la help ^ou mith If our special wot?) i no. Gifts & ; . Office Supplies Phone: 634*3418 u - T k S p e e m k y - S h a p F o r T h a i S p e c i a l B r i d e • Traveling Ensemble • Sportswear Separates • After 5 Wear Clen-imons Village Shopping Cenler (beside Don’s Fine Jewelry) Mon. • Ffl. 10-8 , Sat. 10-5 766-0429 |m»(o* Ctedll C«rd» i L»)fi«(i)ri AccepiKt) Nancy’s Catering (Located at Country Kitchen) 1-40 & US 601 North “ C r e a tiv e C a te r in g W ith E le g a n c e “ J W i l l H e l p Y o u E n t e r t a i n ' ’ G/Zk 'c ^ { // Occa,w/om Or Contact -j— g —I Nancy Shanks 5020F Thoroughbred Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 m Phone: 919-766-8195 'M - A W o m e n 's F ir s t L o v e , D ia m o n d s o lita r e s a re w h a t d r e a m s a re m a d e o f. C o m e s e e o u r s o lita r e s e le c tio n . Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 766'05O5 For The Best In Wedding Photography Photography Unlimited 679-2256 Old 421 Yadkinville J im D r u m Photographer Special Packages 634-2291 "C latiic" 90-t25 mlnaluret In an album. 34 "SATIN" 8x10 photoi In a leather album. >U4.00 "Heirloom" 00* 125 mlnlaturea In an album. 20 8i10 photoi In the aliHjm of your choice.* An 11*14 "SATIN" photograph (rom your preview* M40.00 "Silver Bella" 80*100 mlnaturea In an album. 12 8x10 photof In an album ol your choice tsss.oo "WeddlnB Gema" 80-100 miniatures In an altium. 6 8x10 photograph*. *184.00 We cover the entire wedding from one hour before the ceremony until the bride and groom leave. There is no hourly fee or mileage charges In Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth counties. Open Wednesday through Saturday ............................" " 'T ' ' .......... WEDDING . INVITATIONS M Carlson Craft . -L^ Vou'B want a »p»d«l tnvnaUoo to ■ announca tfie love you *tUU». — ^ Come lr» and a«* OUT »*(*ctlon o» ^ elegant deeicns. Vou'N find tfie :, _____perfect or>e for you. • AJsotMOurT ErKtosum • Rec«ptkxi Hams Napkins • Attandants Qtfta ______• Thank You's Davie Printing yi 634-5588 C ^ 'ft S q u a fg ^^l^ ^ ^ M o c k s v S ie ^ Select Itema from all deperlmenta In our ahowroom. Chooie from e t>eautlful aelectlon of Fine China and Caaual China by Wedgewood, Royal Doulton, Lenox, Norltake, Mlkaea, Gorham and others. Everyday Crystal and Fine Crystal by Waterford, Lenox, Noritake, Gorham arid others. Gorham Sterting Flatware,; Housewares, Appliances and Decorative Accft»»on«s i Extra Savings On WeMng Invitations arul Bridal Accessories Mon.-Fri. Sat >:30-S:ae; Sun. 1>S:30 Vjmm H»mJ tmimd ] SB2 3 1400 West Innea Phona 636-85M For Your Wedding Floral Arrangements Renee’s Creations Can Meet All Of Your Needs Silk Arrangements- Reception » V^/eddlng Party Also Offers Services As Wedding Director 998-2276 For Any Occasslon ,v r. •w. if I ^ ’i-?| \\ SC-OAVIK COUNTY KNTl-Rl’RISK RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1988 •51 ■M, r V. ’ \ w uMiAi wirm»is 129 yeart of s«rvice 4 Locaiions MKyHotMwk Of S M(i«n SiW)r^4lof^ S«|«m Mo>i>oMd Rd i j j l S Mh.m SJ W»ni(oo-S«inrT^ lining?onDayf« Pt>or>0 99fl 342fl B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t Oi»n Tur»,-Krl. i-IO S«l. J-ig^Sun. tI-» Cli»«l on Mondajf Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhor We Do It Bottor" South Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Attend Th« Church Of Your Cholc. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 801 S., Moctwvilia 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH D^^UG CO. Wllk**boro StrMt Mockavlll*, N.C. 270M P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sh««k StrMt Moclwvllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2167 I Johnnie M . Tilley I P f^ Control Service ■ ' FOf Onr 2a Y—n'\ • locaXTf Ownta i OfmUttS |.*RMM«nll«l •ComnMrcM •IndtMtricI ’ •Instltuttonal 'Inspection Upon R»qv^t' ' IMoctavHK 634-5600 Complements of >n r Depahnient Store North Main Street MociovilUi' MNCC i»u , w .$Kcm m . 962 Yadhlnvlli* Ro7o MockavUI*' 634-«116 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Dry Ooodt, Oroc*r1«t and Fartlllztr Depot StrMi Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC, ------M«k>r» of OAISY FLOUR W* CutlonTBhtrnJ------- Dapol StrMt Mocksvlll*, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 B Y V. JOHN LEiin E A T IN G C U S T O M S Tue ISBAELITES USUALL>' ate in TVE SVOPNING And in ~>a£ evenings. (EXOCXJS ‘fa--l2 I KIN/55 17:6) MONVEVEQ TVJIS CU5TD\\ DiD NOT PCCS.'C? EATlNJS AT QTUEQ MOJPS. LABORERS ALSO PARTQCK OP A ,S\EAL AT NOON. (RUTH 2: W) TViE ESSENES WEPE STQiCTEC? AND OlD WlfVl ONCY TWO A\EALS, tue PinST BEINS ABOUT ELEVEN O'CL0Cl<, APTEP TViS \ORNJINS PRAYERS POP TWE CU^AND TWE OUIER IN TUB EVENIN>S. lATER, ABOUT TME TIME OP JESUS, STRICTER JEWS BROKE TVIE PAST CP ThIE NISUT BV a MEAL APTER "n-lE NINE A.m. PQAVERS, and o n TWE 5AB0ATVI POOP WAS NOT SEPVEO BEFCWE TyVa.VE NOON APTER TVie 5VNAS03UE SERVICE. BUT TWE CwiE<= MEAL OP TViE DAY ALWAYS TOOK PLACE IN TVJ5 EVENING LOURS. LIKE TVJE MODERN ARABS,TLiE ISRAEL ITES WASMED TWEIC MANDS BEPORE EATING SINCE GENERALLY TVJERE WAS A COK\K*ON DI5W INTO WmCM EVERYONE'S WAND DIPPED. A PIECE OF BREAD 5BCf\JBD AS A SPOOM AND WAS DIPPED INTO TVe BOWl CX= iUEAT OO TUiCK SOUP OO POTTAGE AND WAS LAPlED OUT WITW TWE MOLLOW Of= TWE WAND INTO A PlSM. HAAAMAT^a CHfnTUM AMUMOLiH«*y, tO\ HortnUoc*4«««. H CfWv. Curtm t . WoodSunday Sc^ao<_ t i CO A ME>«Mn« WoiVap TSrSSr- ORUM U£AOOW« BAi>nST CHURCH H«>. BQt. Farmtngtn Y«M« WlM^vcA pastorSfjntUr Schoci tDOOamnOO«m E m tq WorWp 7 30 p m..............I ? 30 p m%j TAarwACLg •Am ST ADVANCC SAFTltT CHV^»CH »<igr«»«T «otM«#« H*rt. or 8und«)r 8ct«c< ft a m.Uormng >VortN(> lltO a m .By«cing WOrWHp ftOO p.m. 7«0 p m. M AH C m M K BAPTIST CMUfKH Saar CfM* C^untfi Aoad 0UUM SA^Ttf T CHURCH MighiiwWtH^Ofcm 6e»en, paator Sunday 5c«wol 4.m. Mommg WorV«9 U tOtyririQ WorVup 7:30 P-W. W ad M ^& a m ca 7:30 p m ,m tJ L D 0 $ UPC BAPTIST CHAPCt Four Coman C c trw rv n ^ , M«y. M t PM paa«or8«tf«)ay School taOOamPraactMng Sarvk* 11 iJO a./it nuOOSHlP BAPTIST CaUftatn Road Aav. Carral Joc4an, paatorSunday School 1000 am Worahip Sarvlcs 1100 a m.Sunday WorvMp 700 pm,WadnawSav 0«la S tJ ^ 7iX3 p m CALVAAY BAmST CWRCHH«gh«r^0O) SoucnRt 7, fio« 97, Uocfcj>Hk» 1000 AmWor«^p 11.00 a m. Ev«nln9 WoraNp 71UpmW 9 d tm tU j S ary^ 7 00 p mCCDAA CmCK SA^nST Cadar Craak CKxth Road CHWAOUAPW OAOVE SAPTWT CMUWCH CNriquM CMtt oA Hmy. Ml COM MKtY SAPntT CHUnCH CUadatona RoadSunday School 1000 a mWorahfe Sary«a 11 00 am.cof»arzcA baptist chu^ich A4}vm^ . N C. 0AV1C BAPTIST CMUnCM F crK N C.Sunday School 9 a m W v w fi Sarv^ 11 00 a m Evantng WorVMp 700 pmWadnaaday Sarv^a 700 pm.DUTCHMAN CRCCK BAPTIST C H U f^SKwMfirca«c„Ealon'a Church rv>«j n«y. DavM QifetraaV) S ijn d sy S chooi 1000 imWorship G « r^ 11 00 a m Wadnaaday Prayar Sarv«oa 7 00 p m COOCWOM BAPTIST CHURCH H^hwar a01 North ^ “ . NC IM EaM Norman S. paMor 6ctvdWortfmpEva'V**'*'* » *5 s 'n 10 4i tm 7 M p m4d«7 S#^«;a T OO p mU A M a a ^ o s s jiO A D s h a p t i s i o t u o c H Karv^aCh Hv^. paitor S*^«lay School 9 * i * mWorVt^ Sarrwa I t 0 0 amEvanmg Wonhip 600 pmWaiWaday Sarv^ 7 30 p mJCm;SAL£M BAPTIST CHURCH Hmy. 001 SouthSunday School 1000 amW onhipSarv^ 1100am EfWiina Wo«y»lp 7 » p mWadna*dar Sarvtoa 730 pm NO CnteK PRiMmVE BAPTtSr C HU fiCH Mo Craa^ Road oH Hmy 64 SHH.OH BAPTIST CHWCH «2S Oaoo( St.. UocM««a Rag A.O. Watkar. pa««crSunday School 10 00 am Worah«> Sa^vica 110 0 amW aorway Worship I4f» w ^ ) 7 OO p m SMITH OROVC BAPTIST CHURCHMi EaM TRwrry d — 9 4& a m1100 am 6 X pm 7 00 pm Rav. O.C. Su•^ran. pa«tor S i^ y School Sunday Wor>hip SunOsy E««rttnQ Wor»h<j Wadnaaday Sarvica 7 00 p mFARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmtngion Road SiinasySctwl Worvtto Sarvtea Youth trairWw Urwon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H Uain St/aa( 9«.mMorrtmg Worahip 11 00 a m. Evaoing Worahip 7 00 p m.Church T ra ir^ 6 GO pm. Wadnaaday &bta Siix^ 7 00 p mFIRST BAATlSTCHUrtCH Margirtal Straat, Coo*a<maa. N C 10 00 a m 1100am 7 00 p m 1000 a m 11:00 a m 700 pm Rav. U r^ 0. Al Sunday School Worah^ Sarvica &aSlili«2*!vK»FORK BAAT)ST CHURCH e miaa aaal on Hary. S4 Sunday School WoraMp SarvKa Evening Worahe BAfrfST CHURCH Ri. anaocOTOa Sunday School Worihb Saryica 9 46 am.MOO am 9 45 a m. 1100 a m 7 » p m. iOOOanr ’i s i iORCEN HtU. BAPTIST CHURCH Oraao RoadRav. Oraham Wooian, pa»lorSunday School 9 «6 a m Worah^Sarytoa t046«m U v9nina Worahip 7 00 p m. r BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 4. UoclLiv«a Darra* Co*. pat«orSunday $</x^ 1000amWorahNp Sar^a 11 00 a mEvarMng Wor»^^ 7 00 pm Wadnaiday Sar^a 7 00 p.m.TURRCKTfHE BAFnST CHURCH Rl 7, UocMrWa Rav Charts Manttay. paattjr Sunday SchonI Wcr»h4> Sarvva Evanirg Worah<>Wa<kwaday Prftyar Uaatmg ViCTOflY BAPflST CHU»<CH U ft0> 9f S i. Coolaamaa Sha«T Kartjour. p«ator Sur>day School tOOOam Woraft^ Sa<vc* 11 00 • mEvWMnQ Wor»h«p 6 00 p mWadnavJay AWA/IAS 6 45 p m visssf-vinsr^js^ cho^ ^ ^Yadkm Vafiay Road CATHCUC ST. FRANCIS O f ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 601 NoftnS ur^y Wor»h4p 1000 am CNUVCN Of CNPitT CORINTH CHUnCH OF CHRIST Cha/lta Harrkfton, J t, mimtiaf SurvJay W orthf 1100 amEvamr»g Worahip 7 p m CMUKCN or «00 COOLEEMCE CHURCH Of 000 Coo*a#maa. ^IC Luthar ChamOar*. pa«(or Sm^Jay School JOOOamUorrwtg WoraNp 1100 amEvantng Wor»h<> 6 00pm Wadnaaday FTH 7 00 p mCtEUENT GROVE CHURCH OF 000 Hwy 64 WaM I W. liamaa, paatorSab6a»ft 10 00 amWorWwp Safv«a 1 00 p m Evantng Worah4> 6 00 p mWadnaaday Sarvica 8 00 p m MOCKSVIUE CHURCH OF 000 Dw^ghl Durham, paator Hwy. 64 Eaat Sunday School 10 00 amWorahip Sarvica 11 OO a m Evanlng Worah<> 700 pmWadnaaday S a rm 7 00 p m •PISCOPALCOOUEMEE EPtSCOAL CHURCH OF OOOO SHEI»HERO Ray. Y ftm M. Roaanthi^, priavl S a rm 9 30 am.SurKlay School 10.60 amST. CLEMENT'S ^ISCOfAL CHURCH M a^M at % C h a ^Middla&ook Dnva. Oarrvnorw Rav. David Wnghi, paator Sunday School 1000 amWoraht 4 Holy Communion 1100 am -’f0«>e-e«sc£«ALa!ii5!CM of the ascension ---------------------- i ! 5 s : } » i? s :sIT . CUMMtHT * t«»C O f AL CHURCH iiS31»S.''S!:;*(§2S5«Rab. David Wnghi. pa«kv Sur^ySchool tOOOamWor»hip * Holy CorrmirMn It 00 am INTCPOC JVOMINA nON ALyOCKSVnXE INTEROCNOillNATIONAl. church Rav Undaay Waiiara. pastorSunday School 9 4& a m.V*orn*ng Wofshv lltJOam,Youth SarvKa 6:30 p.m.W»on»»dty B<ita Study 700 pm. -------- tiTTTnrtri‘fiftYtitm ASSCMOLY OF UOMT 601 S {W> 7M-437? t> I C«p«. fT»rv*t#f!»( a Su^*r'« 7 30pm?nd Thuraday 7J0 p.m.4th Wadnaa^y 7:30 p.m. LUTMtltAM HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rav. John A. Johntort, paator Hiry. 601 South. MocUN«a Sur^day School 9.45 a.m.Worship Sarv^a 11:00 a.m. ■CTWOOiSTA M.E, 2J0N MrrHOOtST CHURCH Boo«(9*h SUMi. Uoek»<«a ACWJLNCC^tmiTEO METHODIST CHURCH BAttErS CHAPEL UffTED METHODIST BaAay‘s Chapal Road BCTHfL UNITED METHOOtST CHURCHBathal Church RoadBCTHtEHEM UNITED MCTHOOISTCHURCHRadiand Road oH Hw. 1M Eaat CENTER UNITED ICTHODIST CHURCH H<gh»«y 64 Waal Rav Jcrm P Rc?*ra. minma*1st A 2ry) {UirwiayChurch School 9 45 a.m. Wonhip Sarvtca 11.00 a.m.>d i 4th SundayWorship Sarvtca 9.45 a m.Church School 10 45 am. 5th SurtdcyChurch Scfool 9 45 a m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jamas Chtp Wabb. pas«)r ?nd A 4m SundaySunday School 1000 am.WonNp Sarvica 11 00 a m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Charry M« RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav. Wada M ChA>»rs. J r.. p u to fCORNATZER UNITED METHOOlSr CHURCHComat/ar RoadDUUN MtTHODIST CHURCHAdvarKa. N CELDAVIUE UNITED ttCTHO O tST C H U fK H Hmy BOl, Adyartca. NO FaAmiNQTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 1100am.Worship SarvKa 10 00 a m. ?<vJ A 4th S und»rSunday School 10 00 a m.3rd SurwJay Surtday BctKioi 10 00 a m.Wors^> Sarinc« 11:00 a m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Slraal, Mock*yin* Rav Don Dsvis. paalor Sur>da)r School 1000 a m.Worship Sarytca 11 00 a m.FULTON UNITED hCTHODlST CHURCHHwy 601 t>atwaan Fork and AdvancaRay. Martt S Dantcn. pastor tsi A 4ih SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorafup Sarvica 9 45 a m. t n j. 3rd L 5(h Surtday Sunday School V 45 a mWorship Sarvica 11 00 a m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jartcho Church RoadUBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHQiadsiona Road 1st 4 >d SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorahb SarvKa 9 45 am?rxJ I 4(h Sur¥)aySunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sarvica 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A M E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt 6. Doi 37. UocksytliaSunday School 9 30 a m Worshb Sarvica 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED hCTHOOtST CHURCH Advanca, N CMT. OUVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Moc»sv^Isl. ?nd. 4 3<d Sunday ____^__Synday School 10 00 a m W v*n n r^9 m ca -----------------------n OQ a m 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sarvica lOOOam NEW UNION UNITED MnHODlST CHURCH Hayv»ood 0 Hyatt, paskv Sunday School (000 amWo»ah<p SavKa 11«) a m OAK OROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 154 Eaat SAL£M UNITED MTTHOOtST CHURCH DavW Ac*da«T^ Road Ray. John B. fW a. paator 1st 4 2nd Sunday*Worship Sarvtea »0:00 ajn.Church School tt:00ajn,jn j 4 4th Sundays—* "^-Siisaci__________^10ma.m.-------"T-frX .... ■Worship Sarvica &th SijncUiv ia v rfti School 1000 amSMITH OnOVE UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 153 Eaat, UocUvHa Rav. BoOOy 0. Swakn. pastor 1st 4 3rd SundaySunday School 11.00 9jn.Worshfe Sarytoa *000 a.m.2nd. 4^ 4 5th Sunday Sunday School tOHX) a.m.WorshipSarv^ 11.-00 a m. Jamaa Chip WaOb.1st. 3rd. 4 5th S u r^Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worih5?_8awtea________U^SUlB- WeSUY CHAPEL MCTHOOIST CHURCH i Adyanca. N.C.1st S u ^ ySu#iday Sctwol 11'.0Qt.m.W or*^ Sarvica 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. 4 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Wc^WiIp S afv^ tt:0 0 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav. KamM Shoal, patsar PMSBrrWlAHBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fofii Church Road at ComatMr Road R. Shana Ow9n»4>mlof Sunday School 9:45 a^n. Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m.1st 4 3rd WadnasdayBd>la Study 7;30p.m.COOt^MEE PRESOYTERIAN CHUROI 60 Wans StraatCodaamaa Kannath E. PoBock. Paator Sunday School 9:45 a m.W orV^ Sarvica llrOOAm.Wad. • Rfavar 4 Oit>ia Sludy 7:30 p.m. RRST PRESOYTERIAN CHURCH taland A nictufa$on. mir^slar Comar So Main St. 4 Uibglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mornir^ Wor»h^ 11.00 a m. . WISUYANUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH t&SSSiaieig&YAHCHUnCH Hoapital Straat, Moclitvina Rav. Parry HinasSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worih^ 11:00 a.m.Sund, / Svaning V^rshlp 7.00 p m.Wadnaaday Worship 7.00 p.m. ■KMAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Ray. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601. Farmlngion Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahto Sarvica 11.00 a.m.Evanlng Worship 7:30 p.m. MOHItOMChurch Of Jaaua Chrtat 01 Lattar Day Saints 669 Hardison St.. Mocl^av«aSunday Maating 1000 a m. • 12 nooh SaVINTM DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMttiing Road Std MOis. pastor SabPain ^hool Worsh^ Sarytca 9 X a m 11 00 am. ftNTKCOSTAI. HOUNIftSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Lit>any Church Road Rav Alt>an Oar>tia SutxJay School ’9 9 5 *"'Worship Sarvica 1100am MOCKSVIUE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM>)i>ng Road Ra« Marshall U'antiaySufiday Schoof 10 00 amWorsh*p SafVKa 11 00 a mf y#r>jr>g ^rrtce 6 00 p m t\ar»g^-s}*c 7 00 pmSa^Kra 7 30 p m Survlay ^Wiwsh.p S^'vn aI »a»*ga<«»t>c WtKlfHruls* f •'’'•Ij 1000 a m u OO a m 7 00 pm 7 00 p m Support The Merchants W ho Bring You This Inform ation — Attend The Church O f Vour Choice-- E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Salos And Servico Now Hollijnd EquipmonI Highwny 601 South Mocksvillo. N C. Z702B Phone 634-5969 _WTien yoti fQ hungry ter .......................... Hwy. 601 & MO MocktvHle. NC Phone S34-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. \ Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JEFFCO CO., INC; In the Hillsdale Community f ' Route 1 Advance, N.C; 27006- P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 3 ^ ! FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 %f-.f pfl’O'.fl fJI m c K s y i i i E SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street v Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleomee, N.C. 2701 ■« Expert Repairs S New InstallBtlon FREE Estimates & Emerooncy Service : 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HO RNS'S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40Featuring Braakftst 24 Hr*.7 Days A Week J Eggt, Sivi. Unkt, Frtth Homi Fthi, ChllM Onng* Juici UJI 634>3750 D aily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday th ru S aturday W D S L O b itu a ry DW Ii: ( ()lM ^ KM I Ul’KISi: Ki;C()H!). TIU RSDAY. ,\!ARCH 10, 1988-9C Yadkin Valley News Robert NN'. C’sirtiicr STA ri.S \’ll I I- KuIh-u W illuiiii C'.irtiKT, (i‘'. Ill Riititc 1-1. ilicil MmuLiy, 7, ,il liis home idler Ix’inj; in ilc>. Iinii);; IumIiIi siiicT Aiij;iisl ol t-unor;il sorvicos wil! tv liili) ;il 2 p.m. riiursda>. Maivh 10, iii ihc W cstinorclaiiil Chapel ul lUiiich- Johnsun i-'uncral Home. coikIuciciI by ihe Rev, Don i’hiliips anJ the Rev, Ronald l.ooney. Uurial w ill be in Rowan Meniorial Park in Salisbury, The family wa.s to be ui ihe funeral honic on Weiltw.stlay riij;hl from 7 lo 8:30, Mcmorial.s may be nwdc lo the North Iredell Unit of tlx: American Canccr Society, P.O. Bo,x 493. Statesville. N.C. 28677. Born in Davie County Dec. 7. 1922. he was a son of the late William Boone and Ester Stroud Canncr. Retired on di.sability as a machinist for J.C. Steele and Sons Co., he \va.s a rijembcr of the I'irst Baoiist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors includc his wife, Lucy Bcnfield Cartncr; three sons, Dan ny Cartncr of Statesville and Jerry and Robert Jr. Cartncr. both of Salisbury: three daughters, Sandra Cartncr of the home, Mary Frances Cartncr of Cooleemee and Phyllis Vierra of Durham; a sister, Emma Dudley of Cooleemee: and eight grandchildren. Joseph E . D o u th it CLEMMONS - Mr. Joseph E. Douthit, 71, 4120 Briar Creek Road, died Friday, March 4, at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Sun day, March 6, at Clemmons Mora vian Church by the Rev. Burton Rights and the Rev. Lynnette Delbridge. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Mr. Douthit was bom in Davie County to William S. and Lois — His early life was spent in Davie County. He was a World War II veteran serving in the signal corps of the U.S. Anny in the Pacific Theater. ; He owned and opcnuetl Winston ; Radiator Works, retiring January : 1, 1983. ' Mr. Douthit was a member of ; Clemmons Moravian Church and a member of the board of trustees. He was also a member of Clem- : mons Civic Club. On October 14, 1973, he mar- ried Janie Hege, who survives, of ; the home. Also surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Hudspeth and , Mrs. Homer G. Sutton, and two , brothers, William S. Douthit and : Robert P. Douthit, all of Winston- Salem, and a number of nicces and ' nephews. M a ry B. Duncan " Mary McDaniel Brown Duncan, , 85, of Fran Ray Rest Care Center, : died Sunday, March 6, at Davie .' County Hospital aflcr two years of : declining hMlth and a serious il lness of three weeks. A graveside service was held Monday, March 7, at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee, con ducted by the Rev. Sam Carter, pastor of Woodleaf United : Methodist Church. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Born March 7, 1902, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Nathan C. and Virginia White McDaniel. Educated in the Davie County scIkx)1s, she was a retired buyer for Ladies Wear in Charlotte. She was a Baptist. Her first husband, George R. Brown, and her second husband, J.B. Duncan, both preceded her in death. Survivors includc a sister, Velma (iibliuiis 111 l.im oln I’atk, Mich.; .1 sisU-i in l.isv . .'V/ilc Mcnailiel ul ('(>olci'nK'i', ,imi a lunnlu'i n( inocf- .iiul iR'phcus .Aiiiiif 1,011 S. lM).sU‘r CI.I'MMON.S .Sirs Aiiim' Lmi ,Stcv>.an l-nsk-i, .S.l, l(i7,^ fi.ish i'tc Drive, s<.ilc nt Ciraily I'osk-f, ilied \'>'c(.liK-.i.la> , Mari.li 2, .It lioino. I'liiicTal sciSKCs woie lieid .Sa(urJa\, Marcli at Voylcr's CIcmiiion.s Cha(x.-I hy ttx.' Rev. C)!i> C laiiipitt. lUirial lull.uvod at Le w isville Uaptist Church ceniciery. Mr.s. To.sier wa.s Ixirn in l-msyth County to Henry W, and Rosa Harbin Stewart. She luid lived all her life in the Lewisville- Clemmons coniniunity where she was a member of Lewisville Bap tist Church. Surviving arc her hu.slwnd. of the home: two .sons and a tbughler-in- law, Lee Foster, Lewisville, and Ray and Debbie Foster. Mocks- vilie; two granddaughters; Her motlKr of Lewisville: two sisters, Ro.xie Fo.ster, Lewisville, and Marie Hunt, Providence Forge, \'a., and two brothers, Roy Stewart, Nashville, Tcnn., and R.L, Stewart, Lewisville. Memorials may be made to Lewisville Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. ‘C le te ’ Foster SALISBURY - Saniuel Henry Cletus “ Clctc" Foster, 80, of 403 Foster Lane, died Saturday, March 5, at his home after a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Tues day, March 8, in the Summersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jim Vickrey, pastor of Southside Baptist Church. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. -----Bom Mnv ? 1007 in Davie County, he was a son o! ihc-iaic Henry Clinton and Jennie Belle Swink Foster. Educated in the Davie County schools, he retired from Cone Mills in 1972. His wife. Myrtle Foster, died in 1954. Survivors includc a son. Gary Foster of Salisbury; two brothers, Charles E. Foster and James Odell Foster, both of Salisbury; a sister, Beulah Campbell of Advance; and one grandchild. B ro d ie W . R udd BURLINGTON — Mr. Brodie Washington Rudd, 63, 313 Georgia Ave., died Saturday, March 5, in Caswell County. He was a native of Casw'cll County. He was a retired employee of AT&T and was a member of Piedmont Presbyterian Church and the Telephone Pioneers of America. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Danez Joyner Rudd, of the home; one daughter, Mrs, Marilyn Mahaley, Burlington; one son, Brodie W. Rudd, Jr., Advance and two grandchildren. Funeral services w'cre held Tues day, March 8, at Rich & Tliomp- son Chapel in Burlington. Burial followed in Alamance Memorial Park. S allie Blevins W id cn e r WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Sallie Blevins Widcncr, 84, 1801 Brewer Rd,, died Tue.sday, March 1. at Forsyth Hospitiil. She was the widow of Luther M. Widcncr. who died in 1979. She was Ixirn in Washins’ton County, Va., to Matthew and Susie Calhoun Blevins, but she spent most of her life in Win.ston-Salc(n. Surviving arc seven dauj;hiers, Mrs Mlaiiche Holciack, Mrs Hci ly .Siiiitli, Mts. lili/a lv ili Rducll, .Mis . luila Kittrcll and Mts. lic k ii Kadci, all ul \S'iiistnii',S,ilfin, Mrs Mane 1 evens. •Nilvanee aiul Miss Ann \S uloiier. Mc.Hfi'M,vic\>. Di , I hiee suns, Lll'ci! XS’iilcin'i, Dade C its, l-la , Ruttcil WuleiK-i, Kerneisviiie .itkl W'lliiain W'ulciiei, ul the hume, Z(t er.iiukhililtfii, ,‘>7 greal j;r.nuli:hiii.lien, I(i .i>real-j;real-graikli.hiiilii.n, Twii sisters. .Mrs. lV;iil Busvers. MristuI, \'a . aiul .Mrs Kaihemie Sell, Jiiluisuii C it\, reiiii , .iikI iwu tnuthers, Polk Wulener, Juhtisun City. Tenn. aiuf Kohen W’ulener, Olade SpriniJs, V.i l-uiiera! services ssere heUi l-ri- day , .March 4. ai llayw urthM iller Silas Creek Cha[H.'j hy Hisliop R oIkti Cranfill and Rev Luula Smith. Burial fulluwed m O.iklasvn .Meniiirial Ciardens. C lyde H enry W illia m s W INSTO N-SALHM - M r, Clyde Henry W illiaias, 2931 CarrulKvwxl Dr., dicxl Wedne.s- day. March 2, at I'orsyth Hospital, He was Kirn in Bassett, Va,, to Rev. John F. and Alma Shore Williams, He was employed hy A T & T and was of the Pentecostal faith. Suniving are his wile, Mrs. Doris Veach Williams, of the home; one son. Scott D. Williams, of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Kim Harmcl, Concord; one brother, James I. (Bill) Williams, Kcmersville; Four sisters. Mrs. Bill (Charlotte) Hartman, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Jay (Virginia) Sapp. McLcjmsville, Mrs. Bill (Barbara) Lynch. Winston-Salem and Mrs. John (Sharon) Smith, Keniersville and his mothcr-in-law. Mrs. Ada C. Veach, Cooleemee. Funeral services were held Fri day, March 4. at Haywonh-Millcr Silas Creek Chaj>el by Rev. Ron _v<>-Mnnus and Rev, Ronnie Reynolds. Burial followeo in Bethel United Methodist Church cemctcry. 11)c family requests memorials be made to First Awembly ofGixl Church or the A(neric.in Cancer S(Kicty. M a rth a I. W illia m s a d v a n c e - Mrs. .Martha Ireland Williams, 88. Rt. 2, died Saturday, March 5, at Yadkin Nur sing Center in Yadkinvillc. Funenil serv'ices were held Tues day, March 8 . at Ejiton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Darrell Co.i(. Burial followed in Bixby Church of the Living God cemctcry. The family requests memorials be made to Bixby Church of the Living God Cemetery Fund. Mrs. Willianvs was horn January 22, 1900, in Iredell County to the late Fred and Ellen Reavis Ireland. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of Trinity Baptist Church. Her husband, Spencer F. Williams, prcccded her in death in 1968. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Curtiss (Virginia) Bciiuchamp, Rt. 3, Advance, Mrs. Kenneth (Colccn) Vestal, Rt. 8, Lexington, Mrs, Harrison (Mary) Helton, Winston-Salem and Mrs. kiil.iiul I ,-Mk cl Kunini.i!’!', ki .'2 , I .c'. in rlun. Sc'.i'ii suns, iliiiii’c, W .ilti'i, D.ill.r. .iiul N.ifh.in illl.iins, .ill 111 1 c \iin : liiii. ( iiin K 's 'iV illia iiis . K i M inksM llf, Hill) Wiih.mis. K( I, .Ailv.uuc aiul l-'l,L’iii N'l'illiaiiis. Kt A ilv.iiuf, niH- biultici. W.ilk-i liol.iml, Tipiiiii, iiiii.; .''7 I’l.iiulcliiUlicii, 4 1 jire.it eraiul- cliikiren aiul seven j;ic.il-gical- uraiulcliiklrcii Home Loans Available Cieurye 1.. i’less Jr.. county supervisor, Mocksville, has an nounced that suhsidi/.ed funds are available through the Farmers Home Administration to finance homes for low-income households ill D.ivie County, The loans carry an interest rate which can Ik* as low as 1 % and for up to 100^ of the value of the dwelling. In Davie County, a hiHKsehold is deemed to have very low income if annual income docs not exceed the following limits; Single member household, SI0,5.S0; two member household, SI2,1(K); three member hou,schold, SI3,600; four member household, S15.UX); live member household, SI6,300; six member hou.schold, S17.5(XJ; .seven member house hold, 518,700: eight or more members. 519,950. Among other requirements, the applicant mu.st have a satisfactory' credit record and ability to repay Ihe subsidized loan. Those wanting additional infor mation should contact the Farmers Home Administration County Of fice at 323 Salisbury St., Mock.svillc. Telephone number is 634-5681. Army Trains York Airman Jeffery G. York, son of Johnny and Deanna York of Route ~1, AUvuiicc. Iiiij the U.S. Air Force aircraft pneudraulic systems mechanic course at Oianute Air Force Base, III, During tlie course, students were taught to repair and nwintain air craft hydraulic and pneumatic .systems. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School. PRE-SCHOmrST Mothers Morning Out Macedonia Moravian Church N.C. 801 & Interstate 40^ have opening in ail classes and Mothers Mominq Out[Resirter Now For Fail! Call 998'4394 998-3776 SERVICE FUNERAL DIREaX)RS 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e rv ic e NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 lX)CATIONS 722-^m 120 • '—SouU, M.in st«*i »v INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 JUynotd* Rond CIciJinMms, N.C 766-<715 SELECTED M( < il 7()<>-4717 MivUlcliiink Uti'c Clfirau'd' 246-B66 405 S Mjiii Sliicl l»> Mrs, Ruby .McBride YiidKin Valley Cofffipondonl .Amy W’calhctm.iii u.is .imuiij,' !Ih' cliccilcadcrs Itntn Nutih l)a\ie JuiuiM Hieli 111 j’ ,1 to Mutul.i last uccki'iu! to ti\ mil tor Ihc best u'nmp riieir p.iicnls \.vcni with ihcm, lla/el kiddle. l-a\e .Morfian and chiUlicn .'ill .'itlctuled the Flower Show at Chatloite over the sveekeiKl. Clint West came honv from For syth Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient a few days. He is not doing giKxl. Henry McBride is not feeling as go(Kl as he has been. He is in bed more than he has been, Cornatzer News Oscar Peters was on the sick list i.isi «eek bul is better now and l.ouisc's condition is about the same. I he Oscar Peters family w ishes to thank everyone for all tfte prayers, cards and fotxi and any way sym|\-ithy was .shosvn them during the death of a son af)d brother. Fxlward Peters. ; Ji'hn Pilcher and Cody Pilcher, son of Darrell Pilcher visited Henry and Ruby McBride last Saturday, Peggy Bailey htis been on the sick list witli the flu fora week, but is better now and able to go back to work, J By Dot tic Foils Cornatzer Corrospondent Jackie Winters has been confin ed with the nu for the past two weeks. Annie Mae Mo<irc and Mary Muriihy visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr Sun day afternoon. > Josephine Ellis visited Mr,.and„ Mrs. Homer Potts Monday afternoon. ’ Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens, last Thursday.)- Army Promotes Green To Capt.; Green Bryan D. Green of Mocksville was promoted to the rank of captain, U.S. Army on Feb. 19. ■ He is assign ed to E Com pany, 1st Bat talion, 145 Aviation Regi ment, Fort Rucker, Ala. Green resides in Ozark, Ala. with his wife, Blair of Salisbury and son Derek Bryan. Green is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of Appalachian State University. He was commissioned a second lieutenant , U.S. Army Medical Service Corps, on May 13, 1984, and is a graduate of the Army Medical Service Corps Of- _r.rcr Basic Course. bulance Platoon Leader, B Com pany, Medical, 197th ForwaM Support Battalion, Fort Benning, Ga. Awards include two Army CoiTi- mendation Medals and two Aniiy Achievenient Medals. P Green is theson of Mr. aiid Mre/ David W. Green of Mocksville grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green of Mocksville. ' f • Previous assignments indTidc Gold Bar Recruiter, Appalachian State University; Medical Platoon Leader, 2nd Battalion, 69th Ar mor. Fort Benning, Ga.; and Am- SENIOR CITIZEN’S^ DAY IS ^ EVERY THURSDAY^; 10 % lifiN EVERY (TEH IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OMNMQ UNTI. NOO MUST BE 62 OR OVn TO OUMJFV WITH PROPER OENnRCATION.CMH MO amt WIWIII1 omit tomr, otKXMir ooa aor im.yn wtan.*OWKK. COUMM. UU Men OR UMM M! MOCKSVIUI MMMRS < •94-9M I I I You’re Always Wmlcomm jU CLEM M ONSpREstrrim^ 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 in | | C o -p a s to rs R o b e rt A . a n d D u s ty K . l^.edl<Mr.|| H w y 1 5 8 W e s t C le m m o n s My name is Angela Marie Gaither. I will be one year old March 10. My parents arc Steve and Dotlie Gaither. Paternal grandparents are Calvin and Laverne Gaither. Maternal grandiwrnits arc BoWiie and Jim Wall. Davie Count)' I’lione NuhjIht W8-.V428 i Financial Statement For Period Ending: 0«cetnb«r 31; 19a7 i. Eaton* Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksvllto N.C. ^' " ■ ' ' ' ...........- ■ --i BAU^NCE DECEMBER 31, 19B6 RECEIPTS; 1. Current assessments collecled 2. Number new members B & 25> 3. interest on time deposits, stoclcs, bonds 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims 6. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.) 7. Net dliieronce of advance assessments: (t( your tOvanc* mcf»aMd »kK« ta«t rvport.Ihit It • (An ewy. K h«y« Ihtt• muHift entry) 8. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: to. Salaries 11. Coiiectlon commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Total expenses ffinet tO to 13, inc.)(Muftl not oiceed 30% of tne tnvunl on Unes 1 arxJ 3)No. »50. 14. Death benolits paid (No.) No.100.13 No. 200. 31 15 Membofship loos paid agents 16 Rolunds 17 Totnl disburomonls (lines 12 lo 16. me) BAI.ANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS IB Cash shortago +715 32 v9~Ca5irorrmmvt”20 D.'inK deposit Mocksville Siivings and Loan 2 1 . SuciitiHos 22 Socuiilios 23 Socuiitios 2'1 Total assols LIABIUTIES: 25 Advanco assossmenis 26 Donlli bonolits unpaid 27 Ejpunsos unpaid 26 Total liabililins SURPLUS__________________________________________ ,**< ^ jouj at ctjM af tuoM I ilttu# C0i**(3 _ suisf.n'W i> »M) ‘.wCKts 10 bc(Cp«i ul 'n >.N- - - lOC-DAMK COUNTS’ I-NTERPKISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NURCH 10. 1988 i 7- -'.‘S 7'^ TERMS OF^ALE No Layaways No Refund No Exchanges All Sales Final ‘4 ' Lost Our Lease Everything’s Got To Go!!! Bar 3 0 " P a d d e d T o p I M W m 5 Piece Dinette B ro n z e to n e M e ta l F in is h Wall Clock $ 6 8 8 ^ 3 P ie c e S c o n c e S e ts In C a rto n s V/t»U© Uasts We’ve Got ?*» To Move Our Mockville Location ira s s a n d G lass? In C a rto n ‘ Down come the prices (ie e ii- il B ra s s P la n te d , In C a rto n s , ■? .A ISi _________ C o n te m p o ra ry r ” In D u ra b le H e rc u lo n | Every floor sample sacrficed...Save 20% to 55% DressehMlrror Chest-Bed $ 4 4 9 8 8 B la c k L a c q u e r Dinette Chairs $ 0 8 8 A ll M e ta l a n d V in y l Snack Tables $8 8 *® 3 P ie c e , C h e rry F in is h Sofa-Chair Loveseat $ 4 7 7 8 8 T ra d itio n a l, A s Is Twin-Size ? Beds i $ 3 6 w | P in e F in is h e d ! . ^ V,' Everythings got to go...come in and Save! Save! Save! 2 Piece Sectional $ 2 8 8 ^ * C o n te m p o ra ry In D u ra b le H e rc u lo n Man-Size Recliner r g 4 8 8 - In D u ra b le H e rc u lo n A 30” Terrarium — $ 0 8 8 — In C a rto n 7 Piece Cookware ^1 ^8 8 ^ B y S ilv e rS to n e Baker’s Rack = 3 2 » « B ra s s P la te d In C a rto n ; i'l. HOURS: Monday-Tuesday: Thursday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday T □Wilkesboro Street Mocksvliie , N.C, 701-634-5739 f u r n i t u r e v l Youth DAMK lO l NTN' KNTKRPKISE HKCORD, THUHSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988-lD ! I Speech, Essay, Poster Contests Held In Davie The Davie Soil ;tnd Walcr Con- scrvalion Districl sponsorcii its 15lh annual spcech contcst on Monday. Feb. 29, at 7 p.m. iti the -thcater-or-North-Di)vicJiiiiiji£jJ[gl)_ School. Topic of the speeches wa.s “ Soil and Water Conservation is Beautiful". County winners in the spcech contcst on the eighth grade level were: Vicki Thomp.son, North Davie, first place, awarded $25; Katie Masura, North Davie, se cond place, awarded SI5. County winners in the spcech contcst on the seventh grade level were: Jill Hclderinan, North Davie, first place, awarded $25; Beth Crotts, South Davie, second place, awarded S15; Michelle McHan, North Davie, third placc, awarded $10; and Durec Howell, South Davie, fourth place, awarded S5. Awards were also p rin te d to winners of the conservation essay conli^t which was sponsored in the sixth grade. Topic for the essay contcst was the same ns the spccchcs. County winners in this division were: Bryan McNeil, Pinebrook School, first placc, awarded $25; Andrew Wagner, Mocksville Mid dle School, second placc, award ed $15; Seth Carter, Shady Grove t^ird placc. awarded $10, Jason Wayne Cothran, William K. Dayic School, fourth placc, award ed S5, and Rcbecca Davis, Coolccmcc School, fifth placc, awarded S5. - ■, ^hoot winners in the essay con test and rccciving ribbons were;' N(dcksville Middle.School. An drew Wagner, first; Meg Fagan, second, and Allison Buckner, ihird. William R. Dasic Sch<H)l. Jasdii Wayne Coitiran, I'lrsl; Amy Whaley, ,'icconcl, and liinily C'iimp- bcll, llr.si. Coolccmcc Elementary School, Rcbccca Davis, fir^i, Jiistni ~SmTtHT second, ^imd—Mtj+is^r-a— McDanicl, third. Stwdy Grove Sch(K)l, Seth Carter, first; Aman da Smith, .wcond; and Carla Mar tinez, third. Pinebrook School win ners were Bryan McNel, first; Kendra Pcniand, second, and Melissa Porter, third. • Winners in the conservation poster contest sponsored in the fourth, fifth and si.xth grades were also rccognizcd. Schcx)l winners on the fourth grade level and rccciving ribbons were: Pinebrook Elementary. Gretchcn Umbergcr. first; Matt Harvey, second; Matt Young, third; and Eric Money, honorable mention. Coolccmcc Elementary School, Jason Harbour, first; Jason Corrcll, second; and Kevin Brewer, third. Mocksville Middle School, Kathy Jones, first; Kelvin Dewah, second; and Carrie Brill, third. Shady Grove School, Allison Ward, first; Melissa Wooldridge, sccond; Nathan Foil, third; and Adam Niles, honorable mention. William R. Davie School, Carrie Bolin, first; Sterling Andre’ Freeman, sccond; Julie Milam, third; and Kimberly Adams, honorable mention. -----??<. ■ iving nlnf^iips for being county winners on the fourth grade level were: first placc. Grei- chcn Umbcrgcr: .sccond placc. Allison Ward, and third placc, Jason Harbour. School winners in the poster division on the fifth grade level and rccciving ribbons were; Pinebrook, Katie Dcsch, first; Spocch and es.suy contest dinners were, from lefl, Vicki Thomp .son, Ik'th Crott.s, Hrviiti McNeil, Andrew W iipicr, Dun.'t* Joshua Hradbard. .second; Jenny L. Steward, third, and Jc.vsica Davis, honorable mention. CiH^lecmcc Elementary SciuHjI, Anita Crotis. first; Kimberly Beaver, sccond. and Rodney M iller, third. McKksville Middle School. Ben Forrest, first; Tania Sine, sccond; and Christy Hciner. third. Shady Grove School. Chad Uinier, first; Allison Bowden, second; and Eleanor Bailey, third. Shady Grove School, Chad Lanier, first; Alli.wn Bowden, .sccond; and Eleanor Bailey, third, William R. Davie School, Sliannon Brooks, first: Tim Grannanion. sccond; and Stephanie East, third. Rccciving engraved plaques for being county winners on the fifth grade level were; first placc. Anita CroiLs; sc*cond placc, Qtad Lanier, and third placc, Katie Dcsch. School winners in the poster division on the .si.xth grade level and receiving ribbons were; Pinebrook School, Bryan McNeil, first; Kendra PcnKnnd. sc- cond; and Jessica Ray. third. Xoolecmcc Howell, Michelle McHan, Seth Carter, Ja.son Cothran, Jilh Heldcrmnn, Rcheccu Duvjs und Katie Masura. Poster conliist winners were, frotn left, Gretchen Umbcrgcr, Anita Crotis, Rcbckah Phillips, AIUsot> Ward, Cluid l^nier, Katie Dcsch, Steven Carle and Jason Harbour. ' “ EIcTncTrtary Rcbccca Davis, first; Melissa McDanicl, sccond; Crystal Witherspoon, third; and Meli.s.sa Crotis, honorable mention. Mocksville Middle ScIkwI, Paula J. Canter, first; Tanya Sherrill, .sc cond; and Amanda Sclxwlcr, third. Shady Grove School, Steven Carle. first; Amanda Smitli, .sccond; Devon Spcas, third: and Page Ar cher. honorable mention. William R. Davie School, Rcbckah Phillips, feo!;-----firti- Aniy Whaley. st;cnn<l and Jaime Miiam, third. Rccciving engraved plaques for being county winners on the sixth grade level wicrc: Rcbckah Phillips, first; Amy Whaley, second; and Steven Carle, third. All first placc county winners in cach division will be entered in the been shown in the contests byjtife smdents, tcachers, and parOTls;5^ | arc proud of Dayie.Cora^'ar^.thc citizens^hcre who support our cf^i' forts to conserve natur^ nxouroes'M ■the^-Dsvte—CmmtiL_JVe^Ppreciaic having Mr; Charlisi Marklanoasstsmnt” pnncipal^ area competition, which includes 10 other counties. The area spcech competition will be held on Satur day, March 19, at Lincolnton. The winning posters are on “ Cl'ispiity ill- Library through March U. E.C. Tatum, member, of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board and master of ceremonic^ for the awards pro gram, said: "Wc appreciate the in terest and participation that has Dines Tomliason North- Davie;’ assist w ith/their recognition of awards^ ^ Other District supcrvisorss^alre- Brady A ngell,'*" SyjVia McClamrock, Johnny A IIcn;f^J I.H. “ Cokic’A Jones (chairinan).! - .s/; Hodges Smith Phillips D a v id s o n E a rn s I S ilv e r A w a rd L i b r a r y C a r d Students Write Essays On Uses Of Library A library card may mean many things to different people, but to Charlie Markland, a 6th grader at Shady Grove Elementary, it is his"passport to different lands and cduntries.” That idea made him the winner of the ‘‘Why 1 love My Library Card" writing contcst, sponsored by the Davie County Public • Library in cooperation with the Davie County School System. Other rccognizcd winners in cluded the following: Chad McBridc, 1st grade, William R. I Davie; Hillary Wilson, 3rd grade, Shady Grove; Kurt Dinos, 3rd .fiade, Pinebrook; Jeremy Smith, i 6th grade, PinebjwJtrTKfillbcrtetgh^" Ramsey, 8th grade. South Davie; Ashley Hodges, 8th grade, Mocksvillc Middle School; Rcbckah Phillips, 6th grade, W illiam R. Davie; KcAnne I, Tomlinson,5tligrade, Mocksville; I'M iddle School; and Chrisi Overstreet, 8th grade. North! Davie. ; The writing contcst was open to ^1 Davie County students from KrSth grade. Ail essays, poems, ipyme$, and free-form prose (100 Iwords or less) were eligible to win ~(he stuffed Garfield, which was place. The Award w innm , first place Ctuirlic Markland (right) und runntT-iip, Chad McBridc (left), with the Dovie County librarian Gall Ijames and Media Coordinator for Davie County Schools, NN’alt M orris,. Boone. Markland's essay has been entered in .ihe national contest which will award a $ 100, $75, and runner-up received a book. Judging the contest were: Beth Humphrey, P r^ie Murphy, Ethel Shore, Wtn Sheek, Howell _ _ — -.... $50 prize to the best written work. Winners will be announced during National Library Week (April 17-23). Tarheel Triad Giri Scout Coun cil has announced that Karry Davidson has earned her Silver Award, the highest award in Cadctte Girl Scouting and the se cond highest award in Girl Scouting. Karry joined Giri Scouts as a Brownie in 1980, bridged to Juniors in 1982, and began work ing toward the Silver Award in March 1986 as a member of Cadctte Giri Scout Troop 215 under the leadership of Laura Carter. She earned the “ Challenge of Being a Girl Scout" through which the giris learn more about Giri Scouting and themselves, develop their personal values, and active ly plan, cxccutc, and evaluate a project that will be of value to their community. For her nen'kc project, she at- teiidcd a training program at her church and then taught Vacation Bible School for two years, part of the time with children three years old and under. She taught crafts to children of all ages. akaosamcd the "From Dreams to Reality" intere.st project, patch through which the girls c.x- plorc career possibilities; the "Taking on Leadership” and the "Computers" interest |wtches, and the "lixploring Foods" badge. In addition. Karry e;irned three Volunteer Service bars and the Silver U-adcrship Award. To earn her Silver Ix-adership Award, .she worked witl) l-red Shoaf svho serv ed as minister and consultant. Karry has devoted more than 125 hours to volunteer sers'icc to her Davidson community. I, Karry is in the ninth grade at: Soutli Davie Junior High where she; is active in band and Computer;. Club. She is a member of Oak Grove United Methodist church in Mocksville and teaclies Sunday School and Vacation Bible School. The Silver Award will be pre- •scntcd to her on March 6, Girl "Sc7)ur Sunday—at-thc^Oak-Grovei United Methodist Church by her leader, with mcntbers of her troop, friends, and family in attendance. Karry is working on the Gold Award, the highest award in Girl‘ Scouting and is planning to travel^ to Mexico this summer with her triHip to Our Cabana, an interna tional center for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from all over the world. Karry is the daughter of Margie Davidson of Mocksville. 3 1- ‘ i i t 2D-DAVIE COUNTS- ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NURCH 10, 1988 D A : N o C h a r g e s In N u r s in g H o m e C a s e riio Pulii.'c Dopan- :iioni's invcsiigalion ul a ci>mplaint ol' paiiciit ahi.sc al Aiiliiiim Care ul Shx:ksviilc has ciKlctI sviili (lie alleged victim saying she dtKs luu wish 10 pre-ss charges. Sally Smith, assistant liistrict at torney in Davie County, .said slie had asked Detective W.J, Sioneman to investigate the possibility of pressing charges in one of two rcpons ol'confimicti p;i- ticnt abuse turned over to her by the Davie County Department of Social Serviccss, ‘‘He spoke with the family and they in turn .spoke with ihe alleg ed victim, and they do not want to press chargcs," Smith .said Tues day. "So at this time, no chargcs will be pressed.” Stoncman could not be rcached for comment. Smith had said earlier that she didn't ask Stoncman to investigate the other rcpoit ol cunfirnicd pa- ticiii abuse ivcaiisc site didn't think It could Ih; proven “ Tticse arc lUst individual re|-)orts of the alleged abuse, and of these two. nothing will tv done at this time,” she s;iid. The |xilice investigation cainc amid tannly complaints of ongoing abuse and neglect at the 8.54K'd nursing houK off Duke Sited. ,‘\nn Davis, a nurse fired from Autumn Care last December, has s;iid that a patient on the skilled unit first told her of the ongoing abuse on Aug. 25. 1987. Two other pa tients complained of rough treat ment by nurses and nurse’s aides that .same night, .she said. Davis said she wrote up the repons of abuse in her notes for that second shift and put them in the patients’ charts. Soon after ward, Davis .said Margie Wooten, the then director of nursing, ask ed her 10 tear up the notes, Wooten was later fired from the nursing lioiix; for rcjxtitcdlv order- mg al least three nurses to alter pa tient record.s to rcmo\ e documen tation of alleged abuse. She has since been chargcd by the N.C. Hoard of Nursing witli four violations of the Nursing I'rac- tice .-Xct and four violations of rules stemming from the act. Wooten w ill tielend herself against the chargcs in an administrative hear ing before the state nursing Ixtard. Donna MtHiney, a s[X)kesman lor the nursing board, said the hearing svill probably lie schedul ed fur tliis summer. WtKiten was given a choice of either surrendering voluntarily her nurse’s license for two years or facing charges at a hearing, accor ding to Anita Chesney. case specialist for the nur.sing Ixxird. If found guilty of the violations, Wooten’s license may be suspend ed or permanently revoked. Woman Charged In Fight With Police A Coolccmcc woman faces multiple chargcs aficr .she allegedly assaulted four law cnforccmcnt of ficers when they chargcd her with diiving while impaired last Friday night.^ - Rcnac Osborne O’Neal, 28, of 44 Main St. was also chargcd wiih four counts of misdemeanor assault on a law enforcement officcr, felony assault on a law enforce ment officcr with a deadly weapon, failure to stop for a blue light and siren and driving on the wrong side of the road, according to Coolccmcc Policc Chief Tony Hartlc. O’Neal was taken into custody t-t., (Knt ninhl r.n SSOp scoircd bond. Coolccmcc Patrolman Gary T. Voglcr said he received a report Friday night of a drunk driver in a car matching the description of O’Neal’s vehicle. The caller al.so identified O’Neal as the driver. “ 1 canjc up the street and observ ed the vehicle driving ai the wrong side of the road,” Voglcr said. ” 1 attempted to stop her and she sped away.” Voglcr said he and Coolccmcc Patrolman Michael Brady obser\'- cd O’Neal pulling into her father’s rcsidcncc on Duke Street and pull ed in after her. "She refus^ to cooperate all together, and she ran into the house,” he said. When O’Neal camc out of the house, Voglcr, Brady and Davie County sheriffs Deputy Donna Manes, wlio lutd '.u>Tic-t&-aiui.':i the... Coolccmcc officers, informed her that she was being placcd under ar rest for DWI and tried to get her in the car. ''Shi; just started fighting and hitting and kicking,” he said. Voglcr .said the felony assault charge was filed after O’NriI pick ed up a brick at the residence and stnick Brady with it. She also threw a large rock at Brady. Voglcr said. Brady rcccived minor injuries in the ,is.sault and was later trciited in the emergency room of Davie County Hospital and rclca.sed. O’Neal, who opted for a blood test instead of the brcaihalyvxr, also allegedly assaulted Dctcctivc Jerry Williams of the sheriffs depart ment al tiic hospital, where she had been taken for the blood test. Officers also had hospital cmployccji lo cxumiiii. O’.'.Vu!,- who was complaining of back in juries, Voglcr said. A Hero — A g ain Ramirez Gets $2 , 5 0 0 Carnegie Award -By Kathy D. ChafHii Davie County Enlorprlse-Record CpOLEEMEE - Victor Ramirez started looking ifor a new home just days after learning that •he would rcccivc a $2,500 national award for saving Bryant Camp bell’s life. : “ I’ve never been able to put that much money together, and I’m planning on buying a house if I can ; use that as a down payment,” he said Sunday. Ramirez, his wife, Anita, and their two children, 5-ycar-old Maria and 6-month-old Little Vic, now live in a mobile home off of N.C. 801 in Coolccmcc. Ramirez said Campbell, who lives in Farmington, told him about the Carnegie Medals given out an nually by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission a while back. The two had communicatcd sincc Ramirez dived into the swift currents of the Yadkin River last May 10 save Campbell, who had fallen off the Huntsville bridge in Yadkin County and broken his leg. "M r. Campbell asked me to fill out an application then, but he never did nwntion anything about money,” Ramirez said. "He .said something about some kind of medal, and that’s what I cx- pectcd.” BunrFcBrt<jicttci^*em --thc_ commission in Pittsburg, Pa., in formed Ramirez that he would rcccivc a medal and a monetary grant for $2,500. For tho Ramirez family, the money was a dream come true. "It thrilled us both that instead of buying lliis trailer, we can buy us a brick home,” Mrs. Ramirez said. ‘‘It made us feci good tliat wc have a chance to belter ourselves." Ramirez said: ’‘Money like that doesn’t come easy, not this easy." He slwuld know. Ramirez works first shifi at Drexel-Hcritage Fur nishings and evenings part time at Service Distributing No. 2 on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Ramirez took a week’s vacation from Drcxcl-Herilage three weeks ago to go to Raleigh, where he was presented the Governor's Award for Bravery and Heroism by Gov. James G. Martin. That was the first vacation he had liad in three years. Ramirez was one of five North Carolinians to receive the gover nor's award, given to those who risk their lives to .save others and the families of those who died try- iTig to save others. As for the Carnegie Medals, 18 people in the country have been named recipients of this year’s awards. The medals have been given to 7,199 people .sincc the hero fund was staned 84 years ago by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. A total of$17.1 million has been given in grants and pensions. Ramirez .said the attention sur rounding his rc.scue of Campbell camc as a surprise to him. "1 feel that it is really wonderful for somebody like me,” he said, "I never had any idea it was going to be this way. I just don’t think I descr\'c that much attention.” Ramirrs',, who sneaked across the Rio Grande River into Tc.xas nine years ago, was an illegal alien when the rescue was made. But he has sincc been granted legal residency in the United States under a program granting amnes ty to illegal aliens who can prove they have worked in this country for at least five years. Mrs. Ramirez, a native of Yadkin County, said they have received several calls from neighbors in Coolccmcc sincc ar ticles about the rescue appeared in Vie Dovie County Enlcrprise- Record and oilier area newspapers. "And the people that Victor works wiih have called, and they’ve rcjilly supported us through everything,” she said. “ Everywhere wc go, people say to Victor, *Hcy, you’re the one in the paper tliat saved that man,' Mrs. Ramirez said. ‘‘11)81 makes him feel good.” WHY WAIT FORYOUR S” TAX REFUND ^iraElOQUCANGET YOUR MONEY FAST! USE HatR BLOCK'S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It^ available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or n o t I T ’S FAST! For more details or to see If you qualify call H&R Block now. t»R BLOCK* Mocksvlil* Hours 310 Uxlr«0ton noMi B34'3203 llond«y-Frt(l»y 8«turd«y »:30-*:00 •:J0>1;00 •CoolMtnM Shopping C«nt«f 3B4-2724 MondtyFrid*/ Saturday 9;00-12:00 Noon »-12 Noon t:00-S'.00 p.m. Davie KMS workers tend lo injured women at Monday afternoon accident. 3 Injured As Car Crashes Into Truck Three elderly ^’adkin County women were injured when a truck apparc/iily pulled in front of the car they were riding in on U.S. 601 Monday afternoon in front of Morn's Truck Stop. Lillie Mae Reynolds Dobson. 68. of Route 1. Booneville, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital for bruises suf fered in the accident. SIk was driv ing a 1973 Chevrolet nonh on U.S. 601. Two of her passengers were in jured. Hallie Elizabetli Cundiff, 81, of Booneville, suffered a broken hip. Thelma Alice Holcomb of Route 1. Jonesvillc, suffered a broken arm. Both women were taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, and were later transferred lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital where they were listed in stable condition on Tuesday afternoon. Trooper L.D. Chappell talks According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol, a 1983 Dodge pick-up truck, driven by Edward Robert Dicu, 55, of Bcach Lake, Pa., was traveling south on U.S. 601 and was attempting to turn left into a business driveway, failed to sec and pulled into the path of the with Ed Dietz about wreck. — Photos by Robin Fergusson , - vehicle driven by Dobson. ■' } || Chappell estimated the Chevrol<*| was traveling at 40 mph. when itl struck the truck. He charged Dietz with: maidng|I an unsafe traffic movemcnti'5¥siy 'j I Damage to the. truck’ was? I estimated at S I,200f^^t0jth c | 1 Chevrolet, $600.,^, N o D o w n P a y i n e n T o L a n d O w n e r ! 1988 Horton Doublewide Masonite siding, Shingled roof, fireplace; Duke Power Package, Garden Tub $305«o P«r Month If you need a well and/or septic tank on your land it can be financed In. Olde Towne Mobile Homes Inc. 2016 Nonhsldo Drive Statosvillo, NC 28677 704-873-1481 Highway 21 South Troutman, NC 28186 704-528-9007 Time To Think Ea»W ^SpfW$| C i e a # TILLER SALEf Ab ou t 88 seed are in stock and ready to go Now “ - $ 4 9 9 Round Point Long Handled Shovel Reg. $895 Good Through A pril 1 All Remaining Heaters in Stock Now 2 0 % OffR.8 . Price. 4 H .P . R e g . «5 69 M special 5 H.P.RegT »749M^ Special^525?^i 8 H.P. Reg »9(59« Special ^829^^ Electric Start , w/Kohler Engine. R e g . « 1 ,2 2 9 « ‘ S p .e l.1 Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hillsdale Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 Hwy. 158 998-8913 Mocksville Kartliig 884 S. Main St. 634-5736 (at the overhead 634*2944 Bridge) Mocksville. N.C. | t Absentee Voting Set For May 3 Primary tilci lors \v|ii> will tie <nil itf ihc auim y. ur iitiahk' tn Inivcl |i> ilic polls duo tit illness ur ilis;(hilii> l iicsil;i\. M.iy niav ;ipplv |ni .il'scittcc h.illdis, or li;nc iippla.i lions made on ihcir heliall In ineinlHTs ol ihcu immedi.iie laiiti iv I'c-iwcon M om l.iv, M a tili 1-t, •ind iu e sil.i'., A jtiil 2h DW Il ( (M M\ IMKKI'KISK KIAOKD. Tm RSDAV. MARCH 10. 1988-3D .I'le c lo i-. 'A h o A ill K - ii;i,ib |v ti' go iu (111.' pulK M.i\ hill (o L’o li. ilk- h.i.iiil ,'! i-lc. iiiiiis .'H in' in,i\ will- “ I iin- S i..p" hfi-,w ;-n \pill S, .i'hI I II,i.IV April 2'> I liv hii.iiil III i'K> IIIiin niv iiil'ris \mI1 I'i' iiuvtini' ,1' needed in ap |>tine .ibseiilee applk,illon^ in ,u eotd.iiKi uilli eleenon lav'.'. ol ^ (' Hales and hours are posled on till' door 111 ihe eleelions olHee. Koom 10^, Coiiilhoii'.e. All ahsenlee h.illoi', nuisl he leiurned lo ilie eleedons olTiee bv p ni Moixla>. May 2, lo Iv elij_'i- t'le loi (.luiniine i’eiNons \U\o aie nol reiiisleted desirim; lo vole in Ihc M;iy 3 Coun ty and Stale Denuvralic and Kcpublican primaries, or in the l)a\ le Couniy Hoard of Education dcaion. imiM Iv rc(;isleral mi laler than Monday. April 4 . l or ihc elceinrs convenience piccinci changes .should also be made by Monday, April 4 . P h y s ic ia n ’s W e ig h t Loss C e n te r O ffers A n n iv e rs a ry S p ecial C le m m o n s C e n te r C elebrates Successful S econd Y e a r Dawn Bailey Manager, demnions D uring the m o n th o f M arch, P hysicians W e ig h t Loss C enter o f C lem m on s is ce le b ra tin g its second anniversary. The cen ter, w h ich is lo ca te d on C ephis D rive in C lem m o n s (behind D ockside S ea food ), serves th e resid e n ts o f th e w e ste rn pa rt o f Forsyth C ounty and also people fro m D avie, D a vid son and Y ad kin cou ntie s. "W e have p a tie n ts co m in g fro m Y adkin- viile , E lkin, B oonevilie, M ocksville and K in g ," said D aw n Bailey, the m anager o f the C lem m on s center. "W e are c o m m itte d lo providing e ffe c tive, lo n g -la stin g w eight loss for our p a tie n ts. Our m ain te n a n ce program serves as a con tinu ed sup po rt system for p a tie n ts w ho have lo st w eight by le a ch in g ih e m to eat p ro p e rly ," said D aw n, "I enjoy w o rking w ith our p a lie n ls and prefer lo see our program as a learning experience for them rather than a diet, fviy goal Is to see each p a tie n t w a lk out o f the cen ter a t their goal sveight, never to return, m a kin g this the Iasi d ie l they w ill ever have to e xp e rie n ce ." The C lem m ons cen ter recently expanded the o ffic e to a cco m m o d a te m ore pa tie n ts. To m a rk the second anniversary, P hysicians W eight Loss C enter is o ffe rin g a "T w o for O n e " special. "W e hope people w ill la k e ad van ta ge o f this fa n ta stic o ffe r. As spring approaches, m any people are beginning lo th in k about losing w eight; now is a great tim e to bring a friend to P hysicia n's W eight Loss C enter and ge t ready for s u m m e r," said Paul M cC or m ick, w ho along w ith Bob Jacobs ow ns the C lem m on s center. ■‘Anyone con sid erin g a w eight loss p ro gram or diet o f any kind should firs i in v e s ti g a te how sa fe it is. M edical supervision is a n e cessity. As an o u t-p a tie n t cen ter for w eight loss, P hysicians W eight Loss C enter m a in ia in s its m edical approach throughout the w eight loss and m ain te n a n ce p e rio d s,” Paul said. B efore being acce pted in to the P hysicians W eight Loss program , a close in itial scre e n ing IS p e rfo rm ed . Blood w ork and EKGs are p e rfo rm ed on all p o te n tia l p a tie n ts. The p ro gram is based on sound nu tritio n and has been designed to shed pounds safe ly and qu ickly w ith o u t hunger. M any p a tie n ts expect to be hungry, irrita ble and tired w hile dietin g: how ever, the P hysician's W eight Loss C enter program is designed to reduce the negative e ffe c ts o f dieting. P atients can choose from a variety o f foods. "C a re fu l m enu planning guara ntee s th a t the p a tie n ts are e a tin g w e ll-b alance d, n u tri tious m e a ls ," Bob said.. "B y the end o f the program , p a tie n ts are convinced they do not have to starve to lose w e ig h t," D uring the pro gra m , the p a tie n ts are c a re fully m onitored. An in te re stin g a sp ect o f the program includes the P hysiological D ata A n alyzer S ystem . The system provides each p a tie n t w ith a com puterized, bo d y-co m p o sitio n analysis. This system m easures the pe rcen ta ge s o f bodyJ fa t, lean body w e igh t and body w ater. The co m p u te r then reco m m en ds the ta rg e t w e igh t and gives a break dow n o f the n u m ber o f calories needed each day to achieve the desired w e igh t loss over a period o f tim e . The system is also being used in h o s p ita ls around the country. C hristine Turner o f C lem m ons lo st 106 pounds and 108 inches a fte r six m on th s on the program . " I am very pleased w ith w h a t I have a c com p lish ed on the program . Since I’ve been on the program , I feel b e tte r, m y blood pressure has dropped and m y a ttitu d e has changed. Now I feel like g o in g o u t and doing things. B efore 1 lo st this w e ig h t I staye d in the house all the tim e and w o uld n’t even go ou t to the grocery s to re ," said C hristine, ‘ ‘i’ve learned so m uch about e a ting ; e sp e cia lly how to control m y e a tin g and riot abuse fo o d ." "W e ’re very excited about the progress C hristine has m a d e ,” Dawn said. "O u r p ro gram is fo rm u la te d to p ro m ote w e ig h t and inch loss. C om pared to o th er diets, th e inch loss is fairly quick. A lo t o f fad d iets resu lt in m uscle loss rathe r than fa t loss. Our p ro gram relies on the loss o f body fa t, no t th e loss o f m uscle w e ig h t." Call today to schedule an ap po intm en t. The phone num bers are 7 6 6 -4 7 6 8 In C lem m ons, 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9 in W inston-S alem and 9 9 6 -1 4 4 4 in K ernersviiie. Minnie Woolen LPN, Winston-Salem Mennon LPN, Winston-Salem Soula Pope LPN, Winston-Salem Linda Kovacs Mantigor, Kernersviiie Edna Chapman Winston-Salem Kathy King , ' Behavior Therapist ‘ Lynn Calloway Staff Counselor, Clemmons Kathy Shermer RN, Kernersviiie SbIIv Simpson RN, Kernersviiie ___________Betty Whitlow Becky WrightRN, Manager, Winston-Salem Staff Counselor, Winston-Salem Receptionist, Winston-Salem .SidDonna Josey Thi» • df»m«uiaiiAh Our counsflors and prore.ssional stafl'arf will) you ever)’ day, i'ver>’ pound ofilu* ((» h(’lt) voii reach your goal. .So for ihc did lhal works, call I’hysicians WKKIllT LOSS Cenler Kxla}’. wav Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. \VIUi you every day, cvciy- |)ouncl o f the woy.^. E»ch own*d »r>d op*r«l»d. TJVK7Cup>i**;hirhv«fumWllC'.in U)SSCVntmii< Amcfw^ lix r"2 for Y 'lPlan* ,I Now lor a thori limt only, two can join I I our pcogram on a 2 (or t plan. Each lotat i ’ 3-7 auaranlaad Iba. par waak In oui | I maolcally aupervlted walght Ion ■ I program. I ■ But flurry. Ollsf e»pi(8» March 18, 1988 , I • NOT VAUO with Afjy oiHEn Ofrtn I I^MEDICAl. TEES ANO PRODUCTS EXCLUDEO j k 996 1444305-H W. Mouniain SKoot Mountain SKoet Squaio Kerneisville, N.C. 766-4768 6453 Cephis Drive (Behind Oocksido Sealood) Ctommons. N.C. 27012 724-5599 Prolessional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-SBlem, N.C. Happy Anniversary Clem m ons 4I>-r)A\’Il- COUMV KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 Public Records Civil Lawsuits Hie lollDSvinj; civil lawsuils haw been lllcd wjih [ho Davie Cminly Clerk ol' Court office. — Brcmla John.sun vs. Kenneth &irl Do/.icr, voluniar)’ child .siip- fHirt agreciiKiu. — Wandi L. PiekeraJ v.s. I’hillip Morris Inc., action for wrongful discharge from eniploytnem due to work related injuries. _ — ^..conard G. Jones vs. Dolores Jones, absol¥tFtirvorc«r-------------- — State of Tcnncs.sec vs. Kerry Howets ami Taiiiiny I'rexier, inder suniinoniiig witnesses to teslily iii anoitier stale in lust ilegiee murdei trial. -- Citihank, Maryland, N.A vs Hrian I,. Willard, request for recovery, SI .XW)..^0 plus interest — James C. CinK’c, executor of estate of Clayton James CiriKe, vs. Barry Keit)i Chunn, iei|uest lor damages in e.xcess of SIO.(KX) for -fiital-traffiC-ac^ent. — Daniel J. Zevotek vs.T^kelTT' /evutek, absolule ilisdtce. (.liiKI sup[H)ri, Jerry Lee IJaxier vs Volan da Lewis H;i<.ter. ahsolute divorce Slate of North Carolina ss Rachel II. Spillman, voliint.irs sup jH'rt Older and afiieemcni .. Ri'lvii l.ee llosch vs Ruth 1'. Ilosch, absolute divorce Richard H Aiulerson vs. Dclxirah II. Andctsmi, reqiicsl fnr surrender ol l‘)K2 lloiKla .md title. — Cahin liurdeile f/arier and l:snra ' Ruth--('aHet---v>t__.Qs:or_};e Millard Courtney III aiul Cheryl Ls nn I’eniixl Couriney. conlession Ilf |ud).’tiieni Kenneth Kay Hoger and Sherry Mae linger and Jonathan Andrew lloger. } requesis for damages in auto accideiil claim, in excess of $i(l,(KK) each Hans I-. Huserneier vs. Doug Collier! Jr., request tor judgment, ■i-L.SIK). - Caudell Ltimlx-r Co. Inc vs. Ruby Mae Horry doing business as Advance Resi Home, request for judgmeni, plus interest. - Sandni Walker McBriiJe vs. Charlie Anderson McBride, ab solute divorce. — Roger Lee Durham vs. K inib^ly Bridges Durham, divorce from bed and board, re quest for bl(Kxl test for paternity of child, child cuslcxJy. child supjvirt if found to be father. ~ William J, Goforth vs. Mar- quieita Sni|x's Goforth, absolute divorce. e<|ual distribution of marital properties. — Citizens National Bank vs. James C. and Pamela C, Vaughn, request for recovery, S4.918.32 plus intere.st. — William Wade Blackburn vs. North Carolina Department of Transponation, Division of Motor Vehicles, request to rescind reviK-ation of driver’s licen.se. — Danny Mark Draughn vs. Teresa Pardue Draughn, absolute divorce. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The traasactions arc li.sted by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased. with SI representing $1,000. — Ralph H. Moureau and Edna Eric Moureau to Cecil Raymond Minor and Ruth Reecc .Minor, 1 unit, I’annington, SI05. — Morris P. Buonopane and Anita Buonopane to Philip J. Grayson and Ann M. Grayson. 1 tract, Mock-sville, $85. — John P. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Dwight Sparks, 42.33 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to John Ed win Sparks. 42.24 acres. Farmington. — John I'. Sparks and Madeleine S, Sparks to Nancv Sparks .Miller, 106.47 acre.s. Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Ntadeleine S. Sparks to Teresa S. Phifer, 10(3 acres, I'armington. John F. Sparks and ■Madeleine S. Sparks to Althea Sparks, KXl acres. — Ruth F. Mabe to John Isaac Mabe and Polly W. Mabe, .45 acres. Clarksville, SI. — Linda IL Angel! to Alton E. Angell. 1 lot. .S21.50. ~ Billy Potts and Ailene Potts to Rufus l\. Brtxrk and iMargaret H. Brock. 4 lots. Mt>cksvillc. SI.50. — James A. Rucker and Ila J. Rucker to Dorothy R. Graham, 3 tracts. ■— James A. Rucker and Ila J. Rucker to Norman Lee John.son and Ruth Johnson, two tracts. — Broadus G. Hare and Louise R. Hare to Larrj' T. Anderson and Jane R. Anderson, 7.72 acres, S15.50. — Ellie B. Howard and Jack A. Howard; Nan B. Keller and W.V. Keller to Jerry L. Keller and, Carlius H. Keller, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. — Ellie B. Howard and Jack A. Howard; Nan B. Keller and W.V. Keller to David Franklin Keller and Emily Jo Keller, 9.38 acres, Shady Grove. — Cresent Inve.stments Inc. to William Johnson Marklin Jr., 1 tract, Mocksville, $17. Fires Arrests The following fires were reported to Davie depanments la.st week: — On March 1, the Center Fire Department was called to a brush fire off Davie Academy Road at the O’Neal rcsidencc. — Smith Grove firemen were called to a car accident with a pcr- -setial-4B|uoi-Miirch 1 at the in- terscction of N.C. 801 and'N.C.' 158, — .Also on March 1. the Jerusalem Fire Department was dispatched to a woods fire on Daniel Rood. — On March 2, the William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a reported br^lsh fire at the Hubert Bowles residence on U.S. 601. — Smith Grove firemen were called to a woods fire behind Smith Grove School on March 2. — Also on the 2nd. the Fork Fire "DepartttkJii fn a gr” '- firc_ on N.C. 801 at the Burton residence. — On March 4, Mocksville firemen were called to a vehicle fire at Hardee’s Restaurant. — Also on the 4th, the /Vdvance Fire Depjirtineni was dispatched to a house fire in Bermuda Run, Fork firemen were called to assist. — On March 5, the William R. Davie Fire Deparitiient checkcd a damaged oil drum on Main Church Road E.xtension. — Smith Grove firemen responded to a call of a brush fire in the CrecKwood D,..,.'j,...;Li''. March 5. The Farmington and Ad vance fire departments were call- Highway Patrol The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Dirindia Jo Kelly, 23, of Jericho Church Road, charged March 4 with damage to personal property. ~ Avis Joan Mabry, 24, of 256 Whitney Road, Mocksville, charg ed March 4 with writing a wor thless check. — Donald Lee Hill, 52, of Route I, Advance, charged March 5 with at Founder Inc. on betiicl Ctrarch— assault on a female. Road. — Christopher Bernard Brown, ' 24, of Advance, charged March 3 with writing a worthless check. — Regenia Annette Coates, 23. ed to assist. — ALso on the 5th, William R. Davie firemen were dispatched to a brush fire on Cana Road. — X)n March 6, Smith Grove firemen responded to a grass fire on N.C. 158. — The Mocksville Fire Depan- ment was called March 6 to a hciiter fire at the March rcsidencc on Campbell Road. — Also on the 6th, Mocksville firemen rcstx)nded to a fire alarm of Route 4, Advancc,, charged. ; March 2 with writing a worthless check. — Terry Terrell Dulin, :17, o f': Route 4, Mocksville, charged ' : March 1 with a probation violation. — Pamela Kay Baldwin," 36, of. Route 6, Mocksville, charged/■; March I with non-compliance of' i a child support order.,, — Jerry Lee Dalton, 50,iofSOOJ ; Milling Road, Apartment: 25’, r, Mocksville, charged March ! withfS being drutik and disruptive. . ; ■ =— Tr.u-y » Cpillm.m 10 infr" " 46 Duke St. , Cooleenicc, charged; _ March 1 with failure to appear iiiys court. ' ■ ' w., 1 f r a I An Advancc woman was treated and released from the emergency room of Davie County Hospital March 1 when the 1980 Mercedes she was driving struck a 1983 Ford school bus, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Rachael Miller Zimnxrrman, 32. of Route 3, Advance, was travel- The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie (County Register of Deeds. '•If ^ * — Leonard Alan Durham, 24, of 'Coolectnee, and Margaret [fellzabeth Smith, 25, of ifcooleemec. J — Stephen Eldon Crockett, 27, of 1628 Windsong Court, Winston -Salem, and Susan Diane Stoneman, !29, of 425 Avon St., Mocksvillc. ? — Jerry Steven Brooks Jr., 23, !pf Route 7, Mock.sville, and Jen- !jiifer Louise Capps, 17, of Route iJ7, Mocksvillc. 1 — William Lee Foster, 45, of ^50 Magnolia Ave., Mock.sville, :jnd Elizabeth Diane Cartner, 41, Jjf250 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. 2 — James Wade Brown, 19, of ;Route 5, Mocksville, and Carol Jean Whitaker, 29, of Route 5, >1ocksvillc. — James David Fesperman Jr., 20. of Route 8, Salisbury, and Melody Dawn Mabe, 18, of Route 8, Salisbury. — Mark Nathaniel Doby, 20, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Kimberly Elaine Perry, 20, of Rainbow Road. — Scott Leo Queen Jr., 29, of Route 16, Lexington, and Meli.s.sa Jo Gwyn, 18, of 1504 Arcadia Drive, Lexington. — Duane Douglas Brown, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Peggy Jean Owens, 28. of Route 7, Mocksville. — Bruce Latiker Brookshire, 66, of 319 Russell St., Lexington, and Mary Bernice Hyatt, 52. of 319 Russell St., Lexington. — David Ray Hendrix, 29, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, and Angela Deni.se Church, 25, of 101 Ray mond St., Mocksvillc. i*Crimestoppers ; On Friday, March 2, the iMocksville Police Department in- !ycstigatcd a breaking, entering and - larceny at Geary Auto Sales at 116 ;)i. u:xington^9fT^ and a 1985 Silver Toyota. ' Davie Crimestoppers will pay up :to $1,000 for infomiation resulting :in the arrest of the person or per- ;sons responsible for the atx)ve ;crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay ca.sli rewards for infonna- tion on any crime in Davie Coun ty which results in arrest. If you liavc any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 III. CORRECTION TfTlH5tweek%-ad4o£-AaE!i__I_ P harm acy these item s should have read._______ Aqum N «t S pray 9 Oz. V « t« lln « In U n s lv * C a r* L o tio n 1 Oz. We regret the error. ing southeast on State Road 1616 in the Mercedes and failed to stop before striking the bus that had stopped in the roadway to pick up passengers, Crider said. The driver of the bus, Brenda Burton Nonmn, 32, of Route 2, Advance, was the only person in the vehicle at the lime of collision. Damage to the Mercedes was estimated at SI ,800, while damage to the bus was estimated at S300. Crider charged Zimnicniian svith failure to rcduce speed. Three Cars Collide On U.S. 601 Three cars were involved in an accident Feb. 27 after a 1983 Ford stalled on U.S. 601. Tlie Ford, driven by Brian Keith Meadows, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, came to a slop on the roadway, reported Trmper B.L. Crider. A 1977 Pontiac, driven by Kelly Person Payne, 80, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, was traveling south on the highway and stopped beiiind the Ford. Another vehicle, a 1987 Chevrolet truck, driven by Edward Nelson Stone, 38, of Route 1, Salisbur)’, was also traveling south on U.S. 601 but failed to stop in time before hitting the Pontiac in the rear, causing it to strike the Ford, Crider said. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300, damage lo the Ponitac at $300 and damage to the Chevrolet at $500. Crider charged Stone with failure to rcduce speed. Wontan Charged In Accidcnt Lucy Guynn Cope, 32, of Route 5. Mocksville. was charged with a safe movement violation March 1 when the 1979 Pontiac she was driving .stiwk a 1984 DaLsun truck. Cope was attempting a left turn into a business driveway off U.S. 158 and failed to sec the Datsun, driven by Danny Wade Phillips, 33. of Route 4, East Bend, travel ing cjist on the highway, and pull ed into its path, according lo a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, The Pontiac was knocked into the shrubbery' at First Union Bank on impact. The other vehicle came to rest in the bank's driveway. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at S500. Damage to the Dalsun was estimated at S800. Truck Hits Store Window A 1966 Ford truck hit a brick wall and plate glass window of Davie Discount Dnig Store in Cooleemee March 5, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Jo Ann Tallmon House, 27, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, pulled into the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot and was travel ing on a slight downgrade svhen she said her brakes cciised work ing projK'rly. Chappell .sjjiil the truck caused an estimated $2,(XX) danwge to the drug store's front wall and plate glass window. Damage lo the truck was estimated ai $75. Sheriff^Degartment The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — On March 4, Paula L. Tran- .sou of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported someone shot her vehicle with a BB gun at Davidson Trailer Parkoff U.S. 158. — James P. Flowers of 201 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported March 4 someone broke into an automobile in the driveway of the residence. — William Marion Pitts of Route 3, Advance, reported March 4 he was assaulted by Bob Minor after the man stopped him on Ber muda Road. — Cheyenne Bodic West of Route i, Mocksville, reported March 4 a vehicle belonging to Lonnie Gray West Jr. had caught fire off Pino Road. “ Edward Francis Gerdes 2019 Laquinta Drive, Advance,; . I reported March 3 someone shot his, ■ i f I dog with a small caliberiw^apoht^V.!?* — Jack Clinton H ow ardof Route 3, Mocksvillc,' rc|»rted /I March 2 a breiiking, cntcring'and ‘ larceny from a residence off.U; 64 nerfr Dutchman's Creek., ' — TimotliyLccMyersofRoutc* I, Advance^ reported Feb. 29 the' larceny of a pistol from Pott’sTcx- aco, N.C. 801 and 1-40, Hillsdalelfl,-^'# — Robin Renee Favre of Routcjv 8, Mocksville, reported Feb. 29 thcj breaking! entering and larceny/of* arrows and earrings, with a total/; estimated value of $170, from‘a residence off of Ijamcs Church' Road, She also reported a vehiclcp was moved from her yard and Icftir in the driveway, O F F S E A S O N SALE aV40thD...dJ Love, Danny, Todd. andiScott Consignment Hwy, MO and 801 (Behind SOI Shell Service StJiion) ★ C l o t h i n g (New fi Used) jfeHousehold Items ★Crafts con»lgnm nt .aie. Custom iMdt o( durtMt ' itumlnuffl to m iny typt titiwtioo. Slngl* or tny itM pattocowfofcwporti. Appiovod Ciodil Financing Annual Charge INSTALLED 12*24 84 mos. *3 9 ’ ® mo. CARPORTS AND PATIOS VINYL SIDING 1400 5q. ft. wall area Installed minimum, pymt. STO P based on 84 mos., with approved credit, with D A I& IT Ik ir 14.9 InterMt rate. r R IW Iin U $ 3 9 » ® « o „ .h TRIM AVAILABLE FOR BRICK HOMES ( g f E N E R G Y - S A V I N :D WINDOWS $39®»9 Pyiiii includos minimum o( (9) while double hung win(!()ws insiiiiiod. (inancod (Of 84 months with ap- piovdcl (roilil and 14 9 inlofosi UP TO >01 INCHES ■«> SIDING and windows— TOLL FREE 1-800-248-6205 FR E E E S T IM A T E Special Children 'Wish List’Given DAMi; C KM KRl’RISK HKCOKI), THIRSDAV. MARCH 10. I988-5D Davie Schools Dm if llin li School Spot I.ll chlklu n ll.I'.i' -.pi'j Kll IlCCll-. I 111" I , Vi CpI 11 'll.ll ( llllltu'll \it \ iM'rs ( 'iimniitict' !> w 1 ),i\ ic i>n niL'iii pu'si.'iiicil sclu>i,>l Nxiiii nu'inlvis w all ,i \m sI\ list III [iiiigiams id tu'ip ilu- h.iii ilic;ip|H,'il .iiul chiUlioii iti ClHIHly NchlHlls "W 'c h;ivc lioiicM iiipin liom sevc‘r;il .soiirccs, h k IiuIuij; siippori groups <ir(>.irciils, ;iiiil school pet siMilK'l who work witli cvccpiioii.i! ch ild re n ," Barlxira Ijamcs said Donna W ilson road Iniiii the lisi, w hich incliidod five items iho group wanis ihc ho;iril lo ap propriate $4(),{)00 lo fund: -----,• viKm ional education services at the junior high fevel; • improved understanding by regular teachers o f exceptional kh lK llC It I MILMH'slfd S t.ill d C '.l'lo p - iiu 'n i \M ih t i’tu 'w .il i t a l i l i , • 111, u'.i-A' III .isMst,lilts (‘ I Itill (mu.- Ii' .illink. lo i p l.in m iii.'. • li'i nicnlall'. h.in clu.ippc-it il.is'.i'^ ,ii I j.is ic Hij'ti School, .Kill • incuMsc in oi I. up.ilion.il ihci.ips ( Itlic r tctiu csiv u c (c p ill im o .1 ' ' lo iii! ic i ir, I. o iis id c t a tio n ' ’ c a tc u o i) , and in c h u k 'd : • separate categotkMl sell coiiiaiiicd classes; • assistants loi s|xrch tlKTapists. • adiluional resource tcachcis at sclnH)ls with high ciiseloads. • an increase in Ivhaviorally haiulicap|Hxl set v ises; — • dircci ucadeinically girteil ser- vices lor all K-*) students with sui- I’lcient stall; and • reduce space piobleins lor iienciant stall (mcmlviN who rotate lioin seliool lo schooli I hc group also presented a lisi o| siiggesiioiis which could he made w ith little or no liindmg. In an administrative decisinn The) iiichulcil • \ isitatioii III siall In other IMograms, • resource assistants should not druc buses; • scheduled time lor resting, observ.iiion .iiul coiisull.ition, • increasetl under st.irulirig ol procediiies b\ ,i|| si,i||; • .lite rII.ii!\ c disc iplIne pri'cedures, • alternative piogramor school lor beha\ ior.illy handicapped; • re\ je\v etlucatiimal -.isscssmeiit insirurneiUs; • e\i,epliori.il children iicuvlet- ter lo .ill p.iicnts .it le.ist hi iiiontliK , • group cdiic.itiori pl.iri iioliccs niaik'd lo |i.iieiUs with icsporise assuiiric rcceipl. • e.iil) iiotiric.ilioii to parents ol nglil to rclei lor exceptional children services. • assure iiKne .ippropn.itc (ilace meni ol e\ceplioii;il sUidents in regular classes; • provide advivacy and advisory ser vices lor academically gifted at lurtior high schools; • training for p.irentsof rnentally luindicapiK’il children; • resolve discipline problems <v- curriiig with s|X‘ciai lraas|xirtation; and • increase volunteer .services for excepTional children programs. D a v ie D a te lin e Meetings Thursday, March 10 CtKilccnKH: Au.xiliary will tncci at 7:30 p.m. at Cooiccmce Branch Library. Sunday, March 13 Davie High Cla.ss o f'68 reunion meeting, 2 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Monday, March 14 Cooieemcc ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. in Cooieemcc Branch Library. Coolccmec Town Board meet.s at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Wednesday, March 16 ___VVInston-Snlcm Christian Tuesday, March 15 Mocksville Kxten.sioii Homctnakcrs Club nweeting at 9:30 a.nt. at Mock.s United Methixli-st Church. Center liAten.sion Honiemakcrs Club meeting at Center Conuiuini- ty Building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 17 lixten,sion Homemaker Court Watch Day. 10 a.m.. courthou.sc or county office building. Saturday, March 19 4-H Volunteers Spring Retreat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Center Com munity Building. Recreation Region Women’s Club, W'c$i7?iiccB~>yti7r- "On Fifth Avenue*’ lunchcon, 11:15 a.m.-l:30 p.m., Bcnnuda Run Country Club. For reserva tions, call Ruby Lcagan.s at 998-3398 by; noon on March 14. •Monday, April i8 Meet board of education caii- diciatcs, Coolccmec Pl'A nn.’cling, •7,;30 p.m., school media centcr. SiSSL Thursday, March 10 Private pe.sticldc applicator rcccrtificatin training for last name,s A-F. Two cla.sscs: lOa.m.-noon and 7-9 p.m. County office building. Y'outh In Govcrnnient Day sponsored by Davie 4-H. Davie 4-H Junior Leaders svill meet from 6:30-8 p.m. at the County Officc Building, Room 302. Saturday, March 12 4-H Dcmoastrution workshop, 1-3 p.m.. County Office Building auditorium. Monday, March 14 i .Cancer and diet contiection, 10 a.m.- 7 p.m.. County Officc Building. The following events arc offered Hy ttic Rirrca- tion Department. For more infor- tnation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatic.s classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wcdne.sday for pre-.'ichwl and ■schiwl aged children. Instructor: Gmily Roben.son. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Nfother’s Morning Out pro grams. First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-ycar-old.s and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooieemcc, Wednesdays. Clogging cla.s.scs and cornpeti- tion/pcrfonnance team practice, Tuc.sdays, 7 p.m., Brock Gynj. In structor: I3on Hcllard. Karate cln.sses, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. Through March 27 Holy Crovs Liithi'nui Church is changing serxtcf times for Lent, liach Wedne.sday. mid-week Lenten .service. 7:30 p.m.; Sunday —- church school, 9:40 a.m.; ser vice. 11 a.m. March 12-13 Falrfiled Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, to celebrate 11th an niversary' of Brother Thomas Fowler. March 12 at 7 p.m. and March 13 at 3 p.m. Church off U.S. 601 south of Mtvksville. Sunday, March 13 Belhlehein Methodist Church, Rcdland Raid, program on Christ Jn the Pa.wover, with the Rev. ~Iui.s,s4»jii..7T—.. Tlic following cvenLs are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For inore infonnation call tlie V office, M'F, n<K)n-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ijsrry -JaHrey, ABMJ/Chosen People Ministries, at 11 a.m. Senior Citizens Tlie follow'ing events arc offcretl for .senior citi/.cns in Davie Coun ty in c<x)peration with the Davie County Senior Center, Br(K-k Building, Mocksville. All events arc nt the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, March 10 Bingo, noon; .Senior Chorus. 1:30 p.m.; free ta.x a.ssistancc, 1-5 p.m. Monday, March 14 Kast Davie Senior Citizens meeting at Smith Grove Church fellowship hall. 10:30 a.m.; Cooleemee Senior meding at Bap tist Church, 10 a.m.; physical fltne-ss with Brenda Freeman, 11 a.m.; legal help from YVEDDI, 9 a.m. Tuesday, March 15 Music and .Song with Loui.se Stroud and Charles Walker, noon. Wednesday, March 16 (lolden Age Club meeting at Rotary Hut, McK'ksville, 10a.m.; Cancer video with Kathleen M(K>re, nix)n. Saturday, March 12 Crystal Ball Room Dance Group will nieet from 8-11 p.m. at Mix'ksville Blementary Schcx)l gym for dance and get-together. Open. Fashion show at B.C. Brock Auditorium, 6:30 p.m., spon.sored by Lil’ieny AMF, Zion Church. Tickets: S2. Friday, March 18 Jeru.salenj Fire Dept, chicken pic supper at Greasy Corner. 5 p.m. Take-outs available. Call _->-9.l■-)^on Saturday, March 19 Shefneld-Calnhaln Fire Dept. barK'cucd chickcn and baked ham supfx-r with trimmings, 5-8 p.m. Adults: $4.50; children 12 and under, S3.50. At fire department on By son Road, Monday, March 21 Davie Daycare Association will meet to discuss new day care pro posals to be voted on in Raleigh in March. Meeting at 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School Media Center. Tuesday, March 15 Repuhliain county amvention at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Counhou.sc. Delegates and alter nate delegates to Eighth District Convention and N.C. State Con vention to be elcctcd. Saturday, March 19 •.►Auditioivs for ‘‘South Pacific” by Davie Theater Company. 1-5 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. Call 284-2770 or 998-0398. Seiuois iiitcrcstcd in .in art scliol.irship ,il l).i\idsoii (.'ountv ('oriiMiuriii) Colieec should sec Kc\ Holison .1'. soon ,is possihlc. A represent,iii\e liom I’leiller Collcgi-' '.sill he on campus during I'olli lunches M.irch Hi in the lob by ol (' buildiiiL’ to talk will) in terested stuilerits. llasi C'arolin,! ljmvei>ity is spon soring a summer science camp lor academically gilted sophomores from July I hc cost is $2(X). Counselors have more information on this program. Seniors interested in a scholar ship in accounting should sec a counselor as soon as possible. Sophomores w ill be registering for their junior year courses dur ing the week of March 14. They should be ready lo register on the day of their ap|X)inimcnt With a counselor. The Jr. ROTC Cadet Battalion will conduct their Annual Review on March 16 at the Davie High . stadium. 'Hie review is conducted I as part of the Annual Federal In spection in order to allow parents, educators, military supen'isors, and the general public to ob.serve the state of training that the cadets have achieved. Also, the inspection will provide the opportunity to honor some of the distinguished c.ndcts who will receivc awards for their contribution to the common good of the Jr. ROTC.~the~cdm- munity, and the United States. Shady Grove Hillary Wilson and Charlie Markland were cho.sen as represen tatives in the Davie County Public Library Contest, “ Why I Love My Library” . Charlie won the county contest and will represent Davie County in the National Competition. CAT testing will begin March 14 and end March 18 for grades 3-6. TIjc PTA will sponsor an auction and spaghetti dinner on Friday, March 11, at 5:30 p.m. The cost for the dinner is $4 for adults and -----S5-for-efeUdgsg-£lgase make an ef- fort to attend. Bus Students of the Week: Rebecca Carle, Phyllis Davis, Jason Barney, Wesley Melton, Laurie Beauchamp, Carrie Williams, Philip Williams. South Davie Mark Hart, pastor of the Ad vance Baptist Church, spoke to Mrs. Evelyn Mando’s and Tom Chaffin’s seventh grade social studies classes on Feb. 23. Hart spoke of his experiences in Kenya where he and his wife served for two years as Journeymen. His presentation included slides of Kenya. William R. Davie The California Achievement Test will be admini.stcred to students in grades 3-6 during the.' ueek ofMarch 14-18. Students arc encouraged to ha\e perfect atten dance during this week of testing.- Ms. Waller, of Hori/.ons Unlitn-’ ited in Salisbury, visited all 4th- grade students recently. Her topic of discussion was early Indian life in North Carolina. Mock.sville Middle l->r)est Howell, the Mocksville Middle Spelling Bcc winner, par ticipated in the Dtwic County Spelling Bee on March 8. Andrew Wagner, a si.xth grader, received .second place in the county, at the pre.sentation of awards for, winners of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation contest. March 15 will end the World Book Reading Program at Mock.sville Middle. Students will collect from their spoasors and turn’ the money in by March 21. Mocksv ille Elementary Only the third graders will be tested at Mocksville Elementary during the week of March 14-18'.’ Testing will be completed by noon’ each day. If your child is absent, make-up testing will be given. Mocksville Elementary h ^ several new school buses. Please take note that these buses have difr ferent numbers. These buses also have new warning and stopping lights. Please drive very carefully around the opening and closiiig hours of school. Cooiccmec Coolccmec School held Spelling Bcc on Friday, Feb. 26, at 1:30 p.m. p. The representatives were:. 4th grade: Angie Shands, Terri Head; 5th grade: Melissa Gray, Mandy Polk; 6th grade: Jill Griffin, Kena Stone. ■ j' The winner was Jill Griffin; The runner-up was Melissa Gray,.; -; The Coolccmec Soil and Water/ Poster Contest Winners'were: ,4th grade: Jason Harbor, 1st; Jasoii Correll, 2nd; Kevin Brewer, 3rd.*; ^ili"CTivi'-~ iVnin^r*>*T'^i Vim their books, etc. G iant March Sale Stock __ 50% Off This includes all our offfice supplies already priced below retail B O O K S - O FFIC E S U P P L IE S - C A R D S All copies only 5$ Sale good March 14 to March 25, 1988 5 0 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 1 0 4 3 OPEN MONOAV-SATURDAY 8:30 A M -S 30 P M 1335 W. INNtS ST. 636-<747 S p r i n g I n t o A c t i o n W i t h T h e s e S p e c i a l s N.C. Grown Azaleas Rog. »2»» _AJlColor8l Pampas Grass 2 /$ 5 0 0 Red Tip Photina 1 Gallon Size e c '® 'SP $ 1 9 9 2’-3’ tall Reg 8396 Eb. Your Choice •Nuggels- •Mini Nuggets-' •Mulch* $ 2 9 9 3 cu. ft. Reg. Ea, A l l K i n d s o f T r e e s N o w I n S t o c k Mapels • Oaks • Dogwoods • Willows * Red Buds • Birches • Bradford Pears Beaver, 2nd; Rodney Miller,- 6th grade; RebMca i Davis, .1st;; Melissa McDaniel, 2nd; Crystal' Witlwrspoon, 3rd; Honorable men? >; tion, Melissa Crotts. ' ., Anita Cfdits was first in the county for her poster.- , The essay, winners-are: 6th:_- Rebecca Davis, 1st; Jason Smith;; & 2nd; Melissa McDaniel, 3rd; "vj -v Rebecca Davis also won St^v, place in the county essay contest. ^ Ross Spry, a ninth grade student^ ‘ : | at South Davie, spoke to thc.6^ r grade students about’ his periences at Space Camp.,''' ^.*‘'-si| •i|l| We Rent Tuxedos M oore's is the p lace to go for form al wear. You can d e p e n d on us for the b e st style, selection a n d fit. Be sure to order early. ;#■ >1 '■'Mi 1^1; l vl‘ '.‘t\ • ■v-rt'l c x n x 32 Court Square 634-2736 1 ........ a Mocksville 6n -I)A \ IK fO l NTN- l-.Vl'KKl'RISK RF.CORl), TMURSnAY. MARCH 10. 1988 Davie District Court Hu' liillowini.’ i.iscs ucii' itisiios I'll I'l m I )a\H' I)!'!!!!! t oui! I'll M .ircli < K iiiit'ctl) 1 1 l.iiI'lnsun prosKicil. I’nisccmiiii^ S.illv Smith. ,isMsl;ii\( ilistrn.( allottu-s I he c.iscs iiic lislcil hs ilclcn thiiit, char_i;c(s). .iiul vciiiciko — Sonya R. Aiulcrsim. uoi- thloss chcck. ilismisscil. — I.;irrv Huj;eni; liarncv, no vehicic regi.siraiion, no vchit li.' in surance, scntcncod to .10 Jass suspended for 12 months, pay S50 fine and court costs, not commit similar otTcnse and remain of general g(xxi behavior. — Blairx: Hruwn, contrihuting to deliqucncy of a minor, prayer for judgment continued on condition she not conirnil similar offen.se and remain of general good behavior, — Cynda Charlene Claridgc, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, no operator’s license, dismi.s.sed; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .21), sentenced to 60 diiys suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, (icrform 24 hours community service work, participate in any recommended treatment by agency conducting substancc abuse a.ssessmcnt. cont- plctc alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Men tal Health Center, reimburse state ‘ $200 for court-appointed attorney. ('lcnk-|il, prd|i;i Hull \ iiii.iiioii. t,Hiiul I’uill;, , ,11, tiM- \iMi voiilfiki' pl,Kol in 1,'lk'il Ctuirli's .Mi-iv ill ( Ji . ii’cklcss iln \in i:. u-dikal tn 1),\ iiiip io]vi i'i)uipnu-nl, |V",sc\siniu)t iiuiii|ii,in,i. i.,iri\in.i! ,i iniu uiMpon. sciUciKi’i! lo (1 munlhs Mispondfil tor 2 \iMrs, p,i\ SI'O fine .mil ootirl cusis, mil .i\Mii i,iir with any kno\.>, drut: dc.ik-iN, ncl use oi I'sissc's ;i liuMnn Sl.ii i)u,m,i and to hi' dcstrovai - HiKikcr T (,'iHly, assault on a Icnialc, CDnimunK-.uinu thrc.iis, dismissed. — .Steven Hrui.c lipsteiii, ex pired vchicle rei;isiration plate, dismissed. — Stamey Allen (iohhle, ik' ('Iterator's license, dismissed. — Ricky A. Greer Jr , con tributing todeliquency of a minor, probation violation, sentenced to (t months sus[x‘nded for 2 years, pay S50 line and court costs, reimburse state S200 for court-apfwiiiietl at torney, not asstx’iaie with Tammy Burton, rentain of general gixxl behavior, not violate state or federal laws, — James Hou|K' III, bill of par ticulars on why not complied w itli previous prayer for judgment on a.ssault on a female sentence (pay cost and attend Tainily Violence Prevention group programs), .sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, immediately enroll and complete Family Violence pro gram. not tJueaten or harass Li.sa C h r i s t I n P a s s o v e r T o B e T o p i c ;: The Rev. Larry Jaffrey. ini.s- i sionary with ABMJ/Choscn Pco- ; pic Ministries, will bespeaking at . Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road. Advance. J! on the topic of Christ in the p Pa.«ovcr,on warcn i J' at i i a.nir- *: The chlirch is located on Redland Road between U.S. 158 and N.C. : 801. , ■ Jaffrey i.s the director of the '■■Southern Region of the United Instates for Chosen People Ministries. Jaffrey is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the Con.serv:iiivc Baptbt 'Hjeolog- ical Seminary in Denver. Colo. Jaffrey al.so attended the Univer sity of Judaism in Los Angeles for Prior to his pre- sent position, he served as Missionary-in-charge of the Philadelphia area office. Bcsidc-s cxinducting Bible siudie:s and services for Jewish people in the Washington. D.C.. area. ISchool Menus Tltc Davie County school menus for the week of March 14-IS arc as follows; MONDAY. MARCH 14 Breakfast; Cereal or cheese toast, choicc of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. MARCH 15 H Breakfast: Manager's Choicc •‘I;;4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuits w/butter and jelly, choice of juice and milk. ?,;THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Breakfast: Cereal or pancakes w/syrxip, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Breukfa.st: Cereal or sausage : biscuit, choice of juicc and milk. ■ GRADJIS K-6 •, MONDAY, MARCH 14 ; : Lunch: Hot dog w'/chili and onions or barbeque sandwich, ;^slaw, baked beans. French fries, t fresh pears and milk. > TUESDAY, MARCH 15 r Luncli: Manager’s Choice ;; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Lunch: Hamburger or beef-a- ; roni, Iciiuce, tomato, pickle, chill- cd peachc-s, green peas, potato slicks, roll and milk. THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Lunch; Fried chicken sv/gntvy or chili beans w/crackers, creani- cd potatoe-s, ambrosia, green beans, apple crisp, bi.scuit and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Lunch; Pizza or combo or fish, tossed salad, mi.\ed vegetables, potato .soup, fresh apple and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 14 Lunch; Hot dog w/chili and onions or barbeque sandwich, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh pears and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 15 Lunch; Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 Lunch; Country style steak or beef-a-roni, tos.sed .salad, chilled peache,s, green peas, [xXato slicks, roll and milk. THURSDAY. ,MARCH 17 I.unch: l-'ried chicken w/gravy or chili.beans w/crackers. cream ed potatoes, ambrosia, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Lunch; BHQ meatballs or com bo or fish w/tartar .sauce, tossed .salad, mixed vegetables, potato soup, fresh apple and milk. ■ Oakwood Mobile Homes! D i r e c t F a c t o r y O u t l e t T r o u t m a n , N . C . SA ¥i O n 2 & 3 B e d r o o m O a k w o o l TOLL FREE 1-800-228-0423 riinmpson, pay cuuit costs .St,uy R.i\ l.iiiic, US'.! I Hrc,i(tMly/cr tcstilts, O.S), inoiioii ilisiiiiss ,illo\>.cd, lailmc lo stop ,il slitp sii;ii, dliMMi: Icti ol ccnlCl. !io schkic tccisii.ition. p.i\ 'sHXi liiu' ,iiul coiiit costs ,'\ppc,ilcd Kim .M.isn.inl, ihtcc counis v'.mitilcss (.licck, pi.iMT loi Hulj.’ mcni coiiiiiuicd tur 12 tnotiilis on coiulilimi ri-smuiinii in;idc lot h,iil ihccks, p,i\ cotlll uisls. 111'! I'oM) mil siiiiil.ir ottcnsc ,iiid rciii,iiii ol ^’cncr:il t'O'xi lu‘h,isioi Clillon ('h,irk's RklMuKon Jr . 1111 \cIik1c ici;isn,iiiiiii, no m'IiilIc insui.inci.', p,is court u'sis Kciiiiciti ,Sli,inks, ,is\,ni!i wnli a ilc.idly wc,ip(in, disinisscd James Stu'iip,ird, inistlc- mc.innr bicakiiiL’ aiul cntcniij;. scritcnccd to 2-1 iiioiiths ui piison and if gr,iniL-d '.smk icic.isc, that restitution tv made. .Appealed. • \\'illiam .Mien .Spillinaii, driv ing while liccnsc rcMikcd, sentenc ed t(' 181 iLiys m jail. - William N. l atum, abandon ment and non-support, issued prayer for judgment on condition that 2‘> jx'rcent of any gross income go to pay fur child support. -- Jack l-liward N'ance Jr., DWI (Breathaly/cr results, .(IS), motion to dis(niss allowed; failure to yield right of w ay to s ield sign, transpor- ting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, S15 fine and court costs. — Eugene Vest, larceny, motion to dismi.ss allowed. — Charles Donald Duncan, un safe traffic movement, dismis.sed. ~ Robert Warren Eberspacher, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to c.xceeding safe Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ^?^04-634--afi75l IN TOW,N - i iKick run- chcr. tmsTiiirnl, rar|>ir(. S,W,VOO WJI ,V • ,t ticilrrHirti hocitr , Imvmri?! l>uLt nf prhac) Ihi) nnir l-tO, U4„S00 KJ\S Et,I, K(MI) - ) llrdrcmni llrlck KanctKT , oir|»rl. GimmI country l^xvtion. KmilA lotin. If you quallf} , « vtrj fax or no do«n payment It «v«ll«hlr *J9,900. I.N TOW.V - 3 llcdniom Hrkk Han- chrr, on larxr lot. Carport, Itaw* mcnt. Krady for you lo mo>c Into. •4S,000. i)o\\>ino\v,s Hi;,si.sK.s.s i.ot • and W»rchou<« or building for .uimII buUncvt. I^nu of (xissihiiilin. Owner anvloui - S2S.000. I j\,\l). 2.x acrta - room riMw|;h for 3 motillr liofurv. .*w>mc ow nrr flnan- cln*. SS.tXK). LIIIKKTY CHURCH KI). - ,!.« aero - HiKidrd • liuOdin); or molillr home lot M .m . Olhrr llomn Ijind Avallal>te IJnd* Ixonard 704-/tM-MifO Cynlhia Agrcsiti 704-<92.7SJI2 NKKI) I.I,ST1.NC,S- UNIQUE P ro p e rtie s P,0. Bo* 1183 Clommon*. N.C, 27012 Cti«»t*r Br*n*on, Brokar 766-4912 MILLINQ ROAD, MOCKSVILLE - I Ac/os wilh 4 BH, 3 lull HA rnnchoi. playtoomwrth FP A OA. Conita Vac. dbl pfloo windowi. 2 car gaingo in baso- moni, niM »hop aioa Ltrgo shop on pio- pony, TV Mialila di»n lo temam Thi» hom« h«» an ttMumablo loan and owroif well ca'ry ttalanco o( oquily wrih only 10% down pay- mom. $139,900 12 jj S. PEACE HAVEN TO, CLEMMONS~-7spiiiToY5nrBfl7fV) dW pano windows. C/A. (onn-ait tangu, micfowave, compacloi, diitiwas/ioi, wot bat, coiling lan», TP wilh insed in don This honi* hat a VA auumabto kwn and owtwr will ctiry balanco of equity wilh a I0<tt down paymoni and will hold paymonu to •4 yean *114,900 3924 OLD VINEYARD RD.(l-llll» CrMk), WINSTON-SALEM — TcMnhguM ? QF), 1V> BA, CM. waihoi dry»t connoclion*, diahwathti, itoim windows and dooit AMums auilmg loan Ownw uyt aoll' On- ty 10% down, ownei will cain' balanui o( •quily »nd you can pay laUt. *39.900 speed. S ill ,iik1 ciisis I’aul C,isr\ Idsici. cxccodiiii.' s,llc specil, U'dlKi.'d l'\ |),\ (o nil priipci i'i|iiipnu'ni. costs l)oiii;l,is M,iyi! Jcniiiiij.’s, l.iilurc lo icvlikc spocil lo iiMiul an .iccidclll. dlsinisscd. .S Um .i 1-,i\c l.\ons, diiMiiL’ Icll 111 cciitci. u'duccd t>> n.'\ to inipiopei ei|iii|)iiiciu. costs James II. l.,iiidon, worllilcss- clK’ck, ilismisscd. lr.a \ l-'agan I’.irker, lailurc to p,iv cost and fine, ilisiiiissed. r'aili'd To .\ppeiir The tollosung Tailed toap|x.Mr In court lor their scheduled trials. Kevin Garret /elm , driving too last for conditions. /.aciiary Chandler Wilson, tlri\ ing 77 mph in a 6,'i mph /.one. - Anthony I.eroy W ellmin, driving 7,'i mph in a 6.5 mph /one. - C’vnthia .Stvers Stanlev, un- s.itc li.iltic ni(i\ciiifiil I i,K.\ l.snii .Spilliam. diiMiii: (>U mph 111 a -I .s mph'/.one Roll,lid Hiiai) Schw.ikliolcr, diuini; 7<< iiipli iii a mph /one, Ik'iinic .M,in.us Redd, iltiv ing SO mph in a mph /one Jii,iM Mimg Ngii\cii, driv ing K(l mph m a (i5 mph /one, fiergois I'yrone Mer- riw c.ither, dri\ ing 7(> mph in a mph /one. Carl J. Lawrence, driving 76 m|)h in a 6.‘> mph /one. Richard limery Graves, driv ing 7‘) mph in a 65 mph /.one. — James liigar Gillian, driving SO mph in a 65 mph /one. — Michael Lee Gaither, no vehicle insivclion. — rimothy Matthew Dalton, unsafe traffic movement. — Julia Uniise Bradford, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. Johnny liampton/Mlison, no vehii Ic ins|x'ction, expired liccnsc plate - I'lmotJiy Ross Ik'nlley, failure to yield right of way to stop sign, no operator's liconse. • Ranily Hlack, no operator's license. uns;ife traffic movement. -• Lisa ,S. Hoger, worthless check. — Gillien L’it/hugh Haskins Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, e.xpired registration plate. — Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., DWI, assault on a fetnale. — Michael J. Shanklin. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Douglas Tate, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Wyse. probation violation. — Douglas Wayne Williams.-' improper vehicle registration, no operator’s liccnsc. l^ C A R O LIN A E.E, HOMES, INC. FOR A L L OF YO UR B U ILD IN G -R E M O D E LIN G 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 Stms #3001 ★CEEH will handle all your remodel- , ing needs. No job is too big or too small..‘ Call today for a free estimate. ^ V SEE OUR O THER LIS T IN G S IN THE C LA S S IF IE D SEC TIO N : -I Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mockavllte 634-22S2 -----------e-3< 0110- .S9S-2969 Raymond* Saundera 634-1527 "V Barry Whittakar, Salaa 034-1439 ^ Frank Payr««, Salaa B34-3332 ^ S'?. i/- I I mjoo. acocrowM no. ~ oavk oo. 3 Bn rancfi M< Ctfft Ol rn On. Kf»m- «< pcrth Jo VMc»y«Olfi ttss^ * Honsi loyDTS or£aw .4 pMUf wtirn A ridrg nrA 2 BA bri. r«nc/i. Faminglsn AMO l«nd t«wi. Cal klitj» Vh tvi hnd Gfor^ Winf* im.*OW)AVIC COOKHf. Ctfrtom tarT«wt>arr<,pM9b>r<ia(KM9V. UBA M . c«th. c«*r9- A must S£» AA««tU«1»v. M4|,SOO.aCRHUDA < > tyard. a BR, 2Vk 8A, fcG«r. 1 1U7.U0 • 0AV1C COUKTT » »iu* r-15 Hyrm •,’5 ACf<£S. i B*l. 4 i upr^aMl &•«( fw*-^ htyr« prv* 10 70 frtn lo Krm M«< W ST But OK UWIKH’ W»»>« Vev*g 0VE«.00*( com«m- ptfty e<h homt (0C«!#d on « U*»t li» ^ . OAVIC COOWTY • A Wr unfc qu« gflinr^ Oofflwng horn* on)D ACRES, nground pod, M«p vognd porcA ( uonei Ad« JaMO*SMMWood tin«S90 FAMWAY OIW* AnractK* v«a on iKhiM.Rov pten MfMirMt uan ,1 tmcMdrvn'i 3 FPt, c«h. calvdin. 9*«(tooU dtck i COUTM. B«ry A M .’, ' nis.ooo ■ US rAJHWAr o«, • Cir^o« KK*'-‘On (rift C^rw k.1 k} AiM rvi*hv TN# /w;, utxn tio7.roo • Acooceo > m B£auuda RUN Sp*c«w» hornt**vm msni«n«iv« 3 OA. 3 BA. NiiutifU owkxa* (pit cn/M Wool ixStoiQrCU^MC B«^AU>an m .iO O < KWV. Mt i CUT80N OR. * y>d h>^tiOf><iod to Corny tg t tot l^dSKf. Thy>hou» VCM Wtbb Uf.SOO • OAVK CO. v2 S tOt iQ.m3oM tot ($1 t^n^^auL'' /3 BA. 6A. m d«A i fnortt WM«r Ut M WAAM « wvnwo 1WS ccn V' ig U pnj /I GH//***! »Sr»t V<»1 tl«,tOO^C<OTIMO MKifnkUl 1RI l£VtL W'OijIcti fOtV >n tor>* (iVuia: 0*»'*cc m«t * BR,J J DA * Ik 5 )’ »3i I.« ________ I79.900 . OAVtC CO. ' UCUiEMT VAIUC iv t* tMliXM HWncw». oR. 3 Bn. 2 BA •» tfn cfarmol t Shtb$ Wonb M4.«09 • t» f N. WAIN STi • MOOlSVlUi O M RM9« KOIM in •I- C»IM OOMMn 4 8a l»t» KItiM fath Utn WUrtr. CROWDKR REALTY Welt'ome.s the ,s(alT of 1 \l ^ VI CD I’KOriXSION.M. .M<l. SOW l‘,\Ri OF OIK 0)WANT~‘’m- .»* ♦* ;*W * \T0Mi U*' *•* ’» •'»x>ur f •*■»'* >- '-i'*«^.ri*twrarrwy» V «• S»» :*r' :• ■y-{fvt: »r«i* t ’•1 1 'K j>j ;A*\4 k W — AC i *«4t M *» y P# bm'%c* rwar* • tVfi r«« -*■ >*■ .V Ins a ]Mrt M( MM A M « Ommm Vt$9t AorMMUkviOaU ffoxem. irw tm tmti • 1M CIA nCbnmtflci RON SEfiOSXy. mn 2V> yu% •Ip*n«nc«. Ron h«t w4ftblu^«0aodtoiiowingo<Mti«fttdU/r^ and Activo tn htt hci)t>y o i nyW>g mO(M «»|)iarv9\ Ron Uve« (n (h« Mvanc* commurwty And can t>« r»«ch<K} •! out D#mmon» ot1ic«. 7660616 CLEMMONS OFFICE - 766-0515 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NO 27012 Bally Abboll...............998-5320 Ban Bahnson..............998-5484 Audrey Droulllard......766-5861 Pal Fletcher................945-9766 Carolyn Johnson.......706-6338 Allen Martin................998-5294 Johnnie Pinilis...........766-8875 Bob Scaiborough......768-5145 Ron Sebosky..............998-5606 tva Sldden..................766-6040 George Wilson...........766-7383 Sheila Wood..............94S-5033 Walter Young, Mgr....766-6696 VIckI Webb................988-390B 'i-.WiVi l)A\ ii; C'()r\ I > I VI KKI’KISi: K1 ( OKD. n it RSI)A^ , m arch 10. 1988—71) The Odd Couple Outstanding Show In Every Respect I aiira I . I<iih;ir<l Cminlv I •ii!A Review Mcntl'cix 111 i!k- .iii.lk-iK I' .ii Suiul.i;. ^ I'citnim .iiK r .'I Ncil Sm nin\ ' I ho ( )ilil l 'ini|'K- t'S lln’ I ).n II' ilu'.ilt'i ( 'i'inp.ins . w alv.liCil .1 j.’iuiii> < i| I'lilislu'il iU ll'I> . The I'I.is .in'iiinl ihc ()>v.ii M.uhscn, pl.isi'il In John Coiinm.ili.-, .iikI his t lusesi fneiul i'c li\ Uiij;.ir. pl;i>cil tn kiok Student Receives Recognition Jennie Regan of Advance has been selected for inclusion in ihe 1988 Outstanding College Sludcnls of America. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High Sch(X)l and a sophomore at UNC-Grecnsboro where she is ma joring in political science. She serves as altruism chairman of her sororiiy, Alpha Chi Omega. Regan is also active in college Repubiicaas and will work this summer on the orienialion staff for incoming freshmen. . Her induction into OCSA makes her a candidate for several scholar ships, including 10 $2,000 scholar ships a%'ailablc to OCSA members. IKniln\ lirn It Ii \ llii i'\s hni! 1 nil him III '■ iti'. I-1 .III', i-. i| Ihi- • I' .1 iiu'iniii.iii' Ihr;, hc.'.iii i,. ,ln\i oiu- .lllnlhoi w ,i/\ , IlM ,|S iIk-;, ihcil '■'■i't''’ I ,i k-ii.ilu .ill\ ilciilK’siic pfison. u.i\ .1 |i>i| III hi'. Iilc.-ikl I )si',ir. whii luutivl iiliii', HI Correction In (he Aiotukl AIhhiI i.iihiiiiii it) last Wfck's h'.iiirrpiisi' Ri\ (,td. I’aincia Ik-auchadip, ihiughti-r ul Margaret Ifcukham p ol Riuiic -1 . Advaiiec, was iiicortvclly idcn tilled as Kimberly Hcauchainp m an artieic ab<iut her tcstinj; (or the N.C. ScluHil t)f .Science and .Niaih, We regret the error. Notice Tho Enterprise-Rocord en courages famillos (0 submit pictures to accom pany obituary notices. There is no charge lor Ihe pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. HOWARD REALTY- ft taM rM c* Agcncy, Inc. Rhone: 919-998-6453 DAVtf DOUim CofTwr o( Hwy. M i M l Mockavfic, M.c. >7039 Phone: 704-634-3538 ofnc* H o um »lon.-rrt. Or I I J---------- By Aft M L S : 601 SOUTH - 3 BR, 1 BA \ (rame homo, 1473 sq feel of • living area, includes 16 x 24 ; storage building. MS,000 t A V 0 N S T R E ^-3 B R . 1 BA. !.. Close to shopping, hospital & I schools. *28,000. - DAVie ACADEMY R D -3 BR. » 1 BA on T Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, ^ 1 V i BA with (Iroplace In family i room. Quiet Street. A great ^ buy at *39,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR. 1'/) BA Brick ranch style with carport, perfect starter home. •40,500 QWYN STREET-3 BR, 1 BA house close to schools, great ’ starter home. *45,000 ' 445 SANFORD'AVE - Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adapiat)le for many uses. *72,500 N( W U&riNC KELLY STREET - 2 BR. 2 BA home on 'A acre lot close to school, 2 car garage. *76,400. MCALLISTER ROAD-4BR.3 1-40 & 64. *74,500 WILKESBORO STREET • 4 BR, 2 BA 1V4 story brick homo with 18 X ISsunroom, *74,900 SANFORD AVE • Brick ran cher with family room, 3 BR. 2 BA. LR. DR, mud room, laun dry. *80,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for largo family, 5 BR, 2'/j BA, groat neighborhood. *84,500 IN TOWN LOCATION - Large 1 V i story brick home featuring 4/5 BR. 2 Bath, Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors, OuttHiilding & much morel. *68,500 VERY SECLUDED RANCH home with finished basomonl sited on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 BA, extra large LR and master BR.. largo dotached garage, out bidg. and small barn. Surpris ing pricel *89,900 GARDEN VALLEY ■ Contem porary home with 3/4 BR. 3 BA, In nice neighborhood. Ex tras includo Ingrown pool. *91,900 SAIN RD. - 2,6 Ac.. 4 BR. 2 BA, full baomont, out bIdg, 28 X 24 Brick rancher. *92,900 POWELL ROAD - 3 BR. 2 BA homo with 6,92 acres, remodeled, includes 5 stall barn, great mini farm. *95,500 JEREMIAH ROAD - Large 2 story situated on 24,72 acres, 3 Bf^, 2'/i BA, Kitchen features cherry cabinets and tilo floor, large utility room screen porch with BBQ and much more. Call for more details, *99,900 BUCK SEAFORD RDI - 38.5 acres lends charm to this cot tage. City water, fenced, pond. House is presently being rented, *105,000 GARDEN VALLEY -Custom built Williamsburg reproduc- tiffn T iH : ii ? ft'; r m ^od po fcn,proT na no scap ed. many extras. *134,900 9.73 ACRES -with 3 BR, 2% BA, split foyer, 5 stall barn. 2 streams with stocked fish pond, 6 acres lencod. Very Private *149,900 LOTS & LAND Needmofd Road..............Lot 'Z.BOO bSTon Koad...........u./\ -Arrn5;©0O~ Hobton Road..........1,S7 Ac. '7.500 YadklnvUle Rd..,Comm. Pr. *67,000 Tot & Gwyn St......................*7,500 Highway 64 East.....46 Ac. *73,600 Hickory Hill.......Fairway Lot *9,500 Hwy. 15816 Ac. + House *100,000 Hofoltal Streat Ext.......Lot *10,000 N. Cooleemoo...l 14,5 Ac. *143,000 Cana Road..............1.6 Ac. *11,500 Ratlodgo Rd.....86.81 Ac. *164.000 Qr«enbrlar-Advance2.23 Ac.*13,500 Ralladge Rd.....109,5 Ac. *207,000 Off Merrflla Lake Rd.lS Ac. *19,000 FOB RENT 51 DUKE STREET • Z Bf^, 1 Bath. Frame coltago. Cooleemee. *276.00 per month. Ins iiiKnu.iiii/eil li!csi\lo ('I'num .ilf gaNc ail fvccpiinii.il .U'l'iil pcitomuuKc ,AllhiiU)'h ,u ii\i' .1-. .1 Ilk link Kill III p.iNi !>,r. ii' UkmU'I piinllk lioll'.. ihiv u.i', itk 111 s| 111! 1C hr h.is I iiiiK- tioin I'ohinil the \n-iii''' I If ii'i-il ,]iiii4. \s iiu-ii I ciiiiiiicnN |.i iiin<-ii li'h '.'' \ iihk'i.ihihlu'-. iUiI i 1 initili.ilc ir.i il !.k i.ll I > pu's 'U 'tl' ,(!hl 111. H I'liK'lll'. Ii' pli' M' Ills nun hklilid misi'i\ ill ili’.i! 111;.: svilh t'.kIk’IimInhkI ( '•'iiu in .iU - H .is ,1 iK iiiii.il 1 >11 Ilk- 'la i’i'. I'fldng iHit fiiiiiliiin .il hin's w ilh no lk-su ,i(iiin . I.itct i.iln iin ;.’ his loiK -s .11 tik- .ii^p m p i i,iif n u u n cn is Ills I niinif i[>.iii, Kk i, lifiiilm pi.!'• Ills’ ilir '.\nip.ilh\ r I'1.1111' I rh \ , Ji'liii.il;'!'. 1. «it. ' 111 Ills nil 1st V, h.illi'n;’iii!' lull- NS ilh tmii nllk'i h.nH- IhtMU'l p/iHlik'Uoils In Ills iKhIiIs. Ik- huih lipnii p.isl f \ I'l ikiKc In ili \i.'liip ,1 l,iv iii.ilini; ^ tl.ll ,k IiT I K'lkh i\ niiiii.u'fd In ,K I ,is ,111 tniniinn,ill\ \vf,ik m.in. Nfi ifiii.iin I'llviTs ,inim.iU'd riuoiigli lcni)vi i.iiiininis ;iml iis iiig liis, H ciuins ili.’\i.-li'|Vil .liniosi chikllikc qu.iliiics ,ii iinii's Bui h f also iwciplayi'il Ihc ch.ii.iiUTisiks jusi enough lo inaiii- i.iiii Ihe aimiseineiil. H r' sup|xirting cast was ci.jual- K iiU fM .iiiiiiii' C lill lli'in iig , < hik K I <inihiiM in. Ii< ih \S lisim, .111.1 HikKI) \K I ),inu'ls .iv SpfftI, M ill I,IV. Kns , ,in.l \ iiiiiu- I (i. s(i<'<. ii\fl\i. iK-liehiSCI itic ti.k k itm p (ill (he innicily |-..k(i kcpi ,i scimusiK'ss ih iniig li caicliills chnu-nj;i.iplK-d. sliip-,lkk sccncsnt running .iSnui O sc.n's Ncsi. Vnrl, .ip.i11 nioiu d m ing 11nics o( upluM\.il, riics .ilso onhaikcd Ihc selling With sicicoiypical Norihcrn .11. cents The gills upsiairs in Oscar’s aparliiiciil hiiilding. (iwcndolyn and Cecily Pigeon, playeil by Melody UnderwcxHl and Aniv M iller, had cameo appearances as ilic lead’s dales for an evening. Ilu'\ weie I'oih equally funny as I liglish hreil women charmed by l ehx's innocence. One ol ihe inosl impressive .ispecis ol ihe show was the ob vious alleiiiion lo del;iils, livery iiioveiiient on stage hail a purpose and an impact, which must be at- trihiiied to the arti.stic director. Janie I’hillips, Phillip's profes sional theater experience was evi dent in each character tlirough their deliveiy and actions. In every respect, it was an outstanding show. Mis ■ HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 Sotitii iNlaiii Strei’t (704) 1 M m k s N illi. \ ( FEATURE OF THE WEEK BERMUDA RUN DRIVE — Beautiful home in exclusive Berm uda Run Country Club. Over 1900 square feet ofliving space with all the com forts you would expect in a quality home. Great room has fireplace and wet bar. Kitchen is well equipped with all appliances. Back patio overlooks golf course, all this plus the m aintenence free living you've been looking for. PRICE 8125,000, 520.000 523.000 525.500 527.500 529.500 $29,900 530.900 531.900 539.900 539.900 543.500 545.000 548.500 550.000 549.500 551.900 558.500 JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE — 1200S squnie loot of lov ing space includes 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and den, Ex- celtoni stanof homo. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 bath Mobile Homo situated on 2 55 acres in very private location. CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Homo and lot. Home has3 bedrooms, 1 '.‘j baihs and central air. Move In condition. Ex cellent invostmont properly. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, t bath home with lenced back yard, convenient lo school and Shopping Center. • Groat Investment properly. DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom homo is ready (or your personal toudi. The (irst steps ol remodeling have already t>eon dono, including aluminum skiing and insulation. Lots o( potontial! DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, t W bath home on latgo corner lot Aluminum siding exterior lor easy maintenance. Great starter homo or rental property, 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom honx) with hardwood lkx>rs and knotty pine panelling. Siiuated on one acre. Woukl be Ideal lor rental property. LAKEWOOD 'jlfiF lust minutes Ircm town and price you can alfoid ;o buy a home. Call today iof an appointment, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural 2 bedroom homo an a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a doublo dotached garago contribute to the easy tivir>g this homo has to oKer. HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im- macutato 3 BR. 1463 sq, II, Owner leaving all major appliances. Must soe to appreciate, WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home loatures 4 bedrooms. 2 tialhs with approximately 1405 sq. It. WHITNEY RD. "i jyth rancher in move In condition. PiiiM»iiM»J=<:g*t*Ii?ii:y^WM tind extra lot. Pic ture perlect inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, \'h bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastelully decorated throughout. Energy el- leclent loatures. Full basement. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom home is located on 5 beautilul wooded acres, A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shod, and (onces add extra value to this unique home. Minutes Irom Bermuda Ouay, Must see to appreciate. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, t 'A bath brick rancher located on targe corner lot. Extras Includo. lull basement, lovely in-ground pool and lenced yard pertect lor outdoor enjovment. WHITNEY RnAn — Won kynl 4 BR, IV^i BA. Rnished basemeM ll^l> ia :K » t» lC H ;fil«ffireolace and wood 575.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with ; quality construc§¥H}yny:jtg>;;i 2 full baths, a dou-' ble garage, as U ld iM ftS U M M fa n K re in basement. Ex- ’ cellent trallic patterns In this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON-i SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. 579.500 OFF COUNTY UNE ROAD — Nice brick rancher with lull basfr^H ment on 3.3 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and spacious ‘ kitchen, basement has kitchen area and bath. Energy Efficient Heat Pump, Beautiful country settir>g. 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTONN - This Immaculate brick cottage;; is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, in^ i eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, with all applicarx:es, formal dining room, screened porch;» patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscape, convenient to j 1-40, Must see. Priced lo sell. 580.500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. 2V4 baths.", Features lots of extra living space. Rnished basement includes a complete kitchen, fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace ol mind, 584.500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.—This Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-tinished lull basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den leatures a glass enclosed llreplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can t>e used lor.j;' garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Older two story home featurlna the’* extra living space you have been kx>klng for.'4 bedrooms, ^ baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floors, ginger** E STREET — Extremely nice Brick Rancher located on i let street In lllliH .IJ -la te ljfc ftn a M 2 full baths. LIv-, n. Den and d ll^ T ? ifW O T i# W W flth 2 nice storage -i stove. Wooden dock and patio increase already large living area, IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop lor the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pino trees lor privacyl 562,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been wailing lorl Brick rancher on cornfTT7TOd:l»lsli?li<:TiX»ti neighborhood. Oi lers 3 bedroomsfi and cozy den with liroplace. A super buy. 565,500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY —Comlorlable3 bedroom, V/i bath home. Ireshly painted inside and out. Features lireplace in liv ing room, built in shelves and crown modllng. Loveiy lot in one ol ^lisbury's nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only I '/j miles Irom the now Salisbury Malll PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING -- This beaulilully land scaped brick f ana 11 iM il I baths with cen- 565.900 585.900 Iral air. Vory well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room lor everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 lull baths, linished basement area includes a soperate kitchen, playroom, and large lamily room. Custom-built lor owner tho home includes many energy ellocienl leatures. Located oil 601 South, just minutes Irom Salisbury's new mall, A terrilic buy in today's marketl 566.900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINDROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years old, this rustic larmhou.se with spacious Iront porch calls for old lashionod rockers and Irionds to si' and visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 largo baths, great room and lantastic at tic storage. 568.900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick ranchor with 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths and beaulilul hardwood Itoors. Basomonl is partially linished with a 182 sq. It. room. Well manicured lawn makes 1 58+ acres, an ideal setting. Call lor showing. DETAILS. 586.900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice Brick Rancher located on nice quiet Ing room, buildings •■t. 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has.c •many nice leatures Including central vacuum. Intercom, and full 5. basement with linished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain, link fencing. See Today. 594.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Brick rancher located on large in-town * lot with nice garden space. Home olfers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,'c large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a'garage • . and patio for outdoor entertaining. 597.900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom 2 bath home > is In excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool, 3 acres,v> with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry lor a great buy. *- 5112,500 HK:K0RV h ill — 3,000 PLUS aquare foot split foyer •ituated on 1Vi lots In lovely country club Mttlng. From the 12x32 bak deck, you can view the slocked 92 acre Hickory Hill L«k«?i and your own private 20x40 In grown pool. An excellenl 4'j^ bedroom with great space lor entertaining outck>ors and In. Call today tor more details. 5119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTKJN • GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vi storyi; Williamsburg oilers low maintenance with all brtek exterior. 3 •.> Bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living room dining room and screenedi' porch. Also lull basement with drive In garage area.UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2V4 i; bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office lor more details. ■ 5125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma->5 sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living <7 space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms • 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living yourVeljeen looking lor. ;; 5129.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ GARDEN VALLEY • Beautilul 2 story i^ home ollering 4 large bedrooms and 3 lull baths, living room,; ? dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for. outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. ............................NOW AVAILABLE............................... 37 Beaulilully wooded homesites, ottering city water and sewerf ^ 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 relerences and security deposit, FOR RENT - Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home onllovo-;, ly lot. approximately 3 miles Irom Fiber Industries plant oil 801 ; South, Rent; $275, per month. Partially lurnished. FOR RENT • Beautilul home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 , Bodrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking goll course. Fully lur-. nishod. Call KathI Wall lor details. 53,000 $3,400 per acre $5,350 $8,500 Ea $7,300 $12,500 $18,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15 Reduc- ed Irom $4,000, OFF HARDISON S T ^E T • 13.75~8cr'o8rp*rtlBlty-i«ooded-----------565.000 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. ConvonionI in-lown location.Edgewood Cirde Subdivision • 2 lots • approximately 162 bx 125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace oithor 81 r 0 G t .Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect lor building or lor a mobile homo Just across tho river in Rowan County oil Noedmoro Road HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Iroiitago off Hwy, 801. JACK BOOE ROAD — 6,19 acres ol rolling, partially cloared. "paHially wooded land. Septic lank and county water already-', available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to k'eep'your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPEliTY. ’ 519,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal: building site (pore lest approved) in lovely country setting. 23 108 acres oil Hwy. 801 in Woodleal. Zoned lor planned rriobile ’ 572,000 5150,000 'Tiomo'CDmrmnt f i j ^ I f be excellent rental proporijl ‘IU**?* * a ififlJ!^/^aiifffordeveiopmBnlr6 alf--7 ollice lor complete details. MILLING ROAD — 34 85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, somo lencing. county wator available. Beautilul spM to buiid your droarn homo HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres ol larmland with 1357 loot ol road Ironiago on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back ol property. Favorable site review lor possi ble dovolopmenl. 634-0008 VIckI Fleming 634-3640 284-268B Kattil C, Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutteiow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278 4622 1 i l l m 8t)-I)A\ IK COINTV KNTKRPRISK KKCORI), TULIRSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 w i r m c Notices NOHIH caholina DAVIt COUNT V su n sin u n . tmustli s SALi; or- lUIAL tSIATi; UNDER AND BY VIHl UE ol lti« and niitMotity coiMuinod in Iti.n curtain D«tK( ol Ifus! and <)»l;vorw) by riodwicV O Gailhof ano vsilo, (XiroUiy S Gnilhoi, ilaltH.) Iho V'mi ciay d( Jcjno. I9(k1, ai\<3 ro€or(l«l in Ifio ollico ol Ihu noyisluJ ol Doods lor Dnvio County, North Cnrolina, in Book 122 m Pago 852, and upon an Ordof ol Iho Clofk ol Superior Court ol Davio County, oftor duo notice and hoaring, and hocauso of dolaull in Iho paymoni ol Iho mdoblednoss thoroby socufod and lailuro to carry out and pot- lorm tho stipulations and agroomonts Ihotoln containod and. pufsuani lo do- mand ol iho Ownor and Holder ol Iho in- doblodnoss socurod by said Oood ol Trust, Iho undefsignod Subsliluio Trusloo will exposo lor sale at public auction to ...Jhe_h)Qi(iost bidder lor cash at tho usual NOniH CAnOLINA OAvif: coumY i '.ECUTHIX ;; NOTICE H.ivmg qu.ihf.iH) UmicuI’u o< tho ostali* of Jdtn (.iJw.U'J My(*r5, <lcci.'iis(xl, Nile el D.iviii County. Niinh Cnfulm.i thi.'i IS to iiolily ,111 pcuv.un', tiavinij cUiiins against s.m! i>s(ali! lo orysont Ihorri lo Iht- un<)iK'.Kjnod wi t_ir bolvni Iho lOiti day ol AiiyuM 190B, o' this ncitito will Do pload- (Kl m bar ol thoii rocovory All (wrsons in dc()li“t( lo Siud osi.ilo will (ilo.isi,' niiiKo iiii modialo paymoni id tho undoisiynod This 11)0 18th day ol February, !9O0 Mary H Myors. Routo 4. Ho< ?•!, Ad vnnco. North Carolina 27006, E>oculri. ol tho psiato ol John Edward Myors, docoasod 2-18-)tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Enocutru ol Ihu-----________________ . niiviiiy quaiiiioo as unocutrii ol iriu p aco o( salo In ho County Coorthouso-....-oMaio<)l Jack A«on-Howa/d.dQCoaso<).o( DavIo County, in Iho City ol Mocksvillo, Monh Carolinn. ot 1V.30 a.m. on Tuesday. Iho 15th day ot March, 1988, all lhal cor- lain parcol o( land, sltualed, lying and bo- Ing In Mocksvillo Township. Davio Coun ty, Stalo ol North Carolina, and rrx>ro par ticularly doscribod as follows: TYPE OF PROPERTY; House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; 136 Cart- nor Strool, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BEING that certain lot located in Iho T*own ol Mocksvillo, Davio County, Nonh Carolina, containing 0.451 acre, more or less bounded on tho North by Voglor Stroot. on tho East by A.A. Foltz; on tho South by Matllo Reynolds and on tho Wost by Cartrwr Street and being moro spocKicaliy described as loSows; - BEGINNING at an Iron pin in tho Eastern right of way margin ol Cartnor Street, Northwost corner of Mattie Reynolds (DB 06, page 333) and running thence with the eastern right ol way margin ol Cartnor Stroot. North 04 degroos IX) minutes OS seconds East 100.22 loot to an iron pin, tho Intorsoc- tion of tho southern right ol way margin ol Voglgr Street with the oastern right of V«iy rnargfn o( Cartnor Stroot: thorKe with the Southern right of way margin of Vogler Stroot, North 89 dogroos 03 ^minutes 05 seconds East 197.96 foot to an Iron pin, tho Southeastornmost point ol Vofllof Stroot In thoWosrte»ntinoo( AjV Foltz: thenco with A-A. Fottz. South 05 'degrees 00 minutes West 100.12 feet lo ah Iron {Hn, Mattie Reynolds Northeast corner in A.A. f^oftz lino; thonce with Reynolds nno, South 88 degrees 58 'minutes 29 seconds Wost 196.23 toot to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEQINNINQ. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); 'Froderick O. Qanhor and wtfs, Dofcihy S. Galthor. ' 'The Substltuto Trustee rosorvos Iho .^'right to require ot tho successful bidder ; rat such sale a deposit provided In tho i i Deod of Trust or tjy taw. This property will y'be sold subject to unpaid taxes, i <assessnient9 arxj other prior lions and eiv J'cumtnancos, H any. This sale will bo heW _ •lopon lor ten days lor upsot bids as bylaw ^Irequlrod. This 23rd day ol February, 1988. I- WJ. Kollam. Jr. k Substitute Trustee Parham, Holms 4 Kellam 4 ' 1329 E. Morehoad Stroot Charlotte. N.C. 28204 Phono 704m j-l 105 ’* 3<J-2tnp "NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL :: COURT OF JUSTICE Dlatrfct Court Division Jv 88-CVD-82 Danny Mark Draughn,Plaintiff •Teresa Parduo Draughn,Dofendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF :1: PROCESS BY PUBUCATION • rTO: Teresa Parduo Draughn;. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking ^Jrellol against you has tioon filed In the ; ♦abovo-ontillod action. Tho nature of tho ’ ‘ relief t>elng sought Is as follows: An ac- > lion by whteh your spouse seeks a divorce .; from bed and board. I' You are required to moko defense 10 ’t - such pleading net lalor than Friday, April ;; 22,1988, and upon your failure to do so, • • your spouse who is sooking roliol against r; you will apply to the Court lor tho roliol ■ • sought. ; This Is the 1st day ol March, 1988. Lynne Hicks ;; Atlornoy for Plaintiff ^ 124 Depot Stroot, P.O. Box 493 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Telophono (704) 634-3312 3-10-3tnp • NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ; FOUNDATION j Pursuant lo the provisions of Section I 55A-44 ol tho Gonorol Statutos of Nonh > Carolina, notice is hereby givon lhal the I ---------Championship Foundation, a . ' non^ofil, NorTRT;BfKmrrofpsfa4icaj!^ 1 its rogisterod office at Bo< B, Bermuda ' Run, Davio County. North Carolina, ,' 27006 is being dissolved in accordanco • wilh 11)0 laws ol tho State ol North ; Carolina.3-10-4tnp Memaw ^ Crotts (Lucy Crotts Lagle) We are so proud ar)d bless* edyou are alive and well, we love you very much. Ben, Bonnie, Joseph, and Brittney lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this IS to notify (III persons having claims against said estate to prosont thorn to tho undo/signod on or boloro tho 18th day ol August 1988. ot this notice will bu plo,id od in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons in debted lo sajd estate will ploaso make im- modiale paymoni to tho undersigned This tho teth day ol February. 1988 Ellie B. Hov/ard. Routo 3. Bo* 792, Mocksvillo. North Cnrolina 27028, E«- oculrix ol tho estate of Jack Alton Howard, deceased 2-18-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the roquiromenis ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 of tho Gono«al Statutos ot North Carolina and Article XIII ol Iho Davio County Zoning Ordinonce that tho Board of County Commissionors of Davio County will hold a public hearing in tho Davio County Courthouse. Mocksvillo, North Carolina on Monday, March 2t. 1988, at 8:00 p.m. Tho (ollcwlng propos ed zoning amoodmoni lo Iho oflicial zon ing mop ol Davio County will bo consldoro<l' A) Eugene Bonnotl sutjmiticd a request lo rezone property Irom Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-t. This property is located approximately .1 milo south ol Davio Crossroads tronting on both Hwy. 801 and 601. It is a twenty (20) aero parcel ol tar>d shown as a northern portion ol parcol A-1 of Davio County Tax Map M-5-3. A sign will bo posted on tho above llstnd localk>n lo advertise tho public hearing. All parties and Intorostod diuima aro Invited to attend said public hoaring ot which time Ihoy shall hnvo an oppor tunity to tjo hoard In favor ol ot In opposi tion to tho foregoing change. Prior lo tho hoaring, all persons Intorosted may ob tain any additional Information on this pro posal which Is in Iho possession of the Davio County Zonir>g Enlorcoment Offcor in the Davto County Oflica Building, Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tekiphono ai 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davio County Zoning Officer 3-10-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE courrrY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Co-Exocutors ol the estate ol Lydia Fryo Foster, deceased, lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify a« persons having claims against soW estate to prosont thorn to tho undersigned on or boloie the lOth day ol Soptomt>er 1988, or this notlco will be pleaded In t>ar of their rocovory. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immodlato payment to the undersigned.This tho tOth day ol March, 1988. Judy F. Pratt, Routo 5, Box 448, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, and Richard R, Foster, Routo 4, Box 183, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ol the estate of Lydia Frye Foster, decoosod.3-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ' Having qualifiod ns Executor ol Iho oslato ot Lottie B, Soamon, docoased, lale ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to prosont them to iho undersigned on or Ijoforo Iho lOth day ol Soptombor 1988, being si* months from tho first day ol publication, or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons indebted lo said ostato will ploaso make immodinlo paymoni lo Iho undersigned. This tho 29lh day of February, 1988. Charles Ricftard ^amon. Roulo 9, Box 560, Moorosvillo, N C 28115, Executor ol Iho ostato of Lottie 6 Soamon, deceased Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 3-10-4tnp Pl.iinlitl TM« young nM fOu'nt onm *••«,H« «HI Iw »*«ir on Modi liXMn. H you'd lo m IM)» tw locto sotii tMp tumtng ttw p*«*i TM you lln« iWwto. VS CLASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA DA vis: COUNTY t.'XCUTRix s Nonci; Havinc) qualilii'd aii Ex.'culrn ul ilio ■'■.lali' ol HowanJ O H.inos, doco.iMul i/ito ol Davio Couiity, Noitti Canitiria, Ums IS to noltly ail porsons having claim;; afj.iiii',! s.iK) 05,1,110 In p'osi'nl Ihcm lo iho uii'.lof.ignotj on or tioloro thi» ti.itfi d.iy nf Si-()tonit..i;r I9BU. o' lf:is nnliti- ,m!I ho plo.ideO in bar o! Ihon ii'tovory Ali poi 'jOiv, indoblod lu sanl oslalo will iilo.iso niaro ininuHlinto [layrnonl In Iho undotMijned Ttrs tho toiti (lay ivl Maith !9(!M Tillh..! M H.iiio', PosI OHico lin. H-!, Wtx>.svii.", Hutiii C,iiolina ti- otuln- ol ttio oslalo i.'l Howanl G M,in<-s docoasoi! 310 •ilnp NOniM CAROl INA DAVIi: COUNTY IN THE GfJJf^RAt COUni OT JUSTICE DMricI Court Oivistiii Hobort D‘o >icr,i;n7 ------------------- 801 BASEMENT SALE Frid.iy March ttih , Saturd.iy Mnrch i;?th. Ham Oprn, Avon Cn(x,‘ Cod, PIvis i’ lL'sly Collotors Horns, Cr.'iltr., Clothos Housotiold Arlicios, Homijmado Bakod Goods'! Locatod on 801 across Ironi Royslor Forlih/o Company, Watch lor signs and l)alloonr>' 3-10-lip BIG YARD SALE Fri SSal Country Lano A littiG bil ol ovorylhing Lots ol baigins 3-10-Up Ruth f Hosch, DolondanI NOTICE OF SERViCtE Of Pf^OCESS BY PUBUCATION TO Ruth F Hosch TAKE NOTICE thiit a ploadmy sool-.ing roliol aqamsl you has boon lilod in Iho above enlitlod action The nature ol Iho roliol hotng sought IS as (oHoivs Absolute Divorco YOU ARE REQUIRED to maKo delonse lo such ploadmgs !jy no lalor than April 18, 19B8, and u(wn your l.uluro lo do so. that party stv^.incj sorvico against you will apply 10 Iho Court tor the rotiol sought This tho 2nd day c! Mlsrch. '988 VVado H Leonard. Jr Attorney ol Law 34 Town Square Uocl-svilio. North Carolina 27028 70-t/534-5020 3-t0-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order lhal tho N.C. Department ol Transportation comply with House Bill lOfa as ratilied by tho 1973 Session ol Iho Gonutal Asso.Tibly ol Nonh Carolina, roprosontativos ol the prolessionAl stall ol tho Doportmont ol Transportation and tho Board ol Transportation Member tor tho Ninth Highway Division will moot with tho Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public mooting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. March 21. 1988, In tho Courtroom ol tho Davio County CourthCKjio on Main Street in Mocksvillo. North CiifOi’inS- The purposo ol this mooting will bo lo discuss and advise, with tho Davio County Board ol Commis- sionors and other citizens present, pro posed plans and proposals lot tho 1988 Secondary Road Construction Program lor Davio Counly. Tho proposed program will bo posted in Iho Courttiouso lor public rovlow boginfnng March 7, 1988. as per G.S. 136-44.8.3-10-2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tho Town ol Cooloomoo will accept bids until April 5. 1988, Ipr maintenance ol the grounds of tho Cooleomeo Recrea tion Contor. A doscriptton of services lo bo con tracted may bo picked up ot tho Cooloomoo Town Hall Tuesday and Thursdays, 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Contractors must maintain liability and property damage insurance, 3-10-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Hoving qualified as Exocutnn ol the ostato ol Bonnio Benjamin Bearden, deceased, lato ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said oslalo lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or lioloro tho 10th day ol Soptombor 1988. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said oslalo will please mako immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 29lh day ol February. 1988, Francos Does Ooardon, Roulo 4, Bo* 101, Mocksvillo, N C, 27028, Executrix ol Iho oslalo ol Bennie Benjamin Bearden, docoased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo, N,C. 27028 3-10-4lnp 1968 Parkway Mobile Homo. 3bodroom. 2balh. $4,000 492-5728. 2-25-1lnp/GB BEST PRICESII! On Siorling and Champion Mobile Homes, 14-Wida. 2-bodroom, S9.895 00 Ooublo-wido with wood siding, shinglo roof. $19,995,00. TOLL FREE 1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Stalosvillo. 11-12-tfnD FOR SALE; 1980 Oakwood Mobile Home. 2t)odrooms. 2balhs, largo liv ing room and kitchen, stove, relrigeialor, dishwasher, washer and dryer, Hoat pump and central air. Masonite siding and shinglo rool, 8lt X 16ft dock, underpinning and r;on- crolo front stops 634-2239, 634-5650 or 998-3403 ____________3-10-ltp MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 12 by 65, air-condiiioned, Davie Academy, $5,500 nogotiablo. Call 704-876-1402. 3-10-2tnp/RH MOBILE HOMES,,.One 1-bedroom and one 2-bodroom on Daniel Road. Owner linancing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439, 9-24-tlnH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home..,,Davld’s Mobile Homos, Statesville, 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-ltnO Save Thousands, Volume Dealer, Big Soloction; Specials on all homas; Open 7 days a wook; Norwood, NC Hoad 1023. Phono(704) 474-4906. 2-25-tln/LMH Homes For Rent 170 Spring Street, very nice, 2bdr. home, stove, relr., central air, rastric- tions, leoso and deposit. $285.00 per month. Hubbard Realty 723-4306. 3-10-1 tnp/HR 2 Bedroom House In Mocksville. Carpet. Couple/Individual. Deposit & Lease. S2B5.00 per month. 998-3429 after 6pm. 3-10-1 tnp/CN 3 Bedroom Brick House. Relerences, Deposit Required. $385.00 per month. 284-2688 after 6pm. 3-10-1 tnp/LF FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom House, m Baths. Deposit. $400.00 per month. 1-919-722-4424. 148 Forrest Lane, Mocksville, NC. 3-3-2inp/JBB HOUSE FOR RENT: 275 Milling Rd., 3bdr, 2ba, stove and refrigerator, fur nished. $275.00 per mon.h. Deposit. Relerences. 996-3908. 3-10-3tnp/VW Nice 4-bodroom brick house,,,$350.00 month. 998-8806. 12-3-tfnB4B HWY 601 SOUTH V4 MILE SOUTH OF 801 JCT S A L E E V E R Y T U E & T H U R 7 : 3 0 P M First Sale ______ Tuesday March 15 E v e r y o n e W e l c o m e Auctioneer Donald Luffman Rt. 3 BVox 517 Mocksville, N.C. 919-99B-4059 There Will Be A Drawing for a »50<"> Savings Bond March 15.1988 NCAL 2804 omes For sale CRAFTWOOD AREA- Ranch Style, 3bdr, IWba, carport. Holp-U-Sell Real Estate Co. 634-1762. 3-10-1tp DAVIE COUNTY: 3Bedroom Brick Rancher, largo eat-ln kitchen, car port, country location, Imlle Irom 1-40. S39,900. Leonard Realty, 634-3875/534-3650. 3-3^2tjip/LR GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 '/j-story on woodod lot, 3-BR, 2-BA, hoal pump, double garage, with many extras Call Homo Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. _______________________8-27-tfnH Government Homes Irom $1.00. "U Repair” , Also lax delinquent proper ly, Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 681 lor info, ______________________3-10-41P HOUSE FOR SALE...Drastically reduc ed. 739 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Completely renovated. Mint condition. Largo wooded lot. Owner wants offer, $71.500.00. Larry Taylor, (919) 722-5260. REALTY WORLD- TAYLOR ASSOCAITES.(919) 725-4000. _____________________3-10-1tnp/LT HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.,.1 mile North 1-40 on hwy 601. 3txir, 2b, Den with Rreplace, Living Room, Basement. $69,900.492-7240 Owner Finance. _______________________3-3-21P HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 Room plus bath. 492-7292. ________________________3-10-1 tp RETURN TO MARKET.lVi story, Chinquapin Rd, Beautiful country set ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 12-24-tfn/HPR Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: Mobile Home on private lot 3V% miles South ol Mocksville. Married couple prelerred. No pets, 284-2653 alter 4pm. _______________________2-4-tfn/RH MOBfLE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218, $100.00 per month, 3-10-tln/BBC NICE H^OBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 viroekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7653. . , 6-.18*tfnB&B Small Mobile Home suitable lor 1 per son or couple, 284-2688 after 6pm. 5185,00 per month. 3-10-llnp/RT $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance ol now 1987 pools, 24'x 32’ completely Installed. Includes hugo deck, ladder, lencing, liltor and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll Ireo 24 hours l-eOO-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! 2-18-26tp Baby clothes, sizes 0-2, boys and girls. 998-3648, ____________________3-10-3tnp/DW FIREWOOD FOR SALE,„AII Hard wood. Long Length, Oak Slabs. 284-2148. Homer Logie _________________________2-11-5tp FOR SALE: 10 piece sectional sola (pit group) $500: 2 end tables, 1collee_ table, 1 sola table (glass lops) $300; Sony AM/FM stereo, 1 speaker, $20; Sears B&W 13” TV, $20. Gall 634-0870 after 6pm - 3-3-tln FOR SALE-1951 Super A Farmall with cultivators. $2500,00. Joe Swicegood 919-998-8717, _________________________2-11-Sip FOR SALE: '72 Avion Camper. $7,000.00.998-6061. ____________________ 3-3-3tp FOR SALE: Humldllier (7gal.), Upright Freezer, China Cabinet, Table & 6 . Chairs, Desk, Gas Grill, Electronic . Typewriter, Bedroom & Uving Room . Furniture. Call 634-5224.- : ______ - s-10-itp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; / RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS ; $75, and up. All In excellent cbndl-.iif.’l lion. Call 492-5357, - ft-3-tfnWH I r -A, Get rid of those unsightly sturnps{ We\;iiJ'| grind them away Jim :Dt^gglns":&l;!£f[ Terry west. Countryside-Stump'"fr Grinders Service, 546-2121'''or,-U 492-7658 after 5pm, I- ,,';.:;;:y..vSl 3-3-9tnp/CSQ;r Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY; 2.89 Acres, Uberty Church Road. $13,400.00, Evelyn Haynes, 634-3831 or (919) 768-1662, 3-10-1tnp/EH FOR SALE,..29 acres, 8 miles nor thwest ol Mocksville, newly cleared. 634-2574.____________________2-2S-4IP Oil CornsUer Ro8d,..near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem. 724-3547 or Jean'Blngham 998-8302.1-7-1 Ilnp/CR . 1 ' HOME EQUITY LOANS-LOW FlXEOi RATES-CREDIT PROBi.EMST^,%| UNOERSTOOO-CASH ; FDR'^ANVf|?"'| PURPOSE-SAME DAY APPROVAli% ' * Call Mr. Caah 1-SOO-S8«4:OANMi ' 2-11-10tfip/CMC:^| IT't SPRING PLANTim TlMEI I-rM i copy 48-re Planting Qtide<;ataM>B color, offered by one cf vVlrglnla^^ largest growers of fruit trees," plants, grape vines and landscapfi^l plant materlal;i;r WaynesboroS Nurserles-Waynesboro VA 22980#f 3-3-3tnp/IA‘,; NEW CREDITCARD.’.No One Refus;’ -H edi Major Credit Cards & More,T Q e t:iil Your Card Today! . .C ALLVil 1-518-459-3734 Ext. C5649A 24£^.^| hours, 2-18-^^,^^ St'eMSolid Maple Dining room sulte,“.gun s, cabinet, Victorian settee. Call: Janie i f I Sanford, 634-3350. - > ^ ___________ 3-io-itp/js;s TOBACCO ALLOTMENT...1,7«Olb*;'vj'J 492-7807. . ■ ■_________ 3-10-nnpfliH .411 WOOD FOR SALE: Vi ton Plck-up'il LoaiS, mixed hardwood. $45,ijonysg Green. 634-3489. ' . 3-3-4IPI' , .ifAucwmu Saturday March -FARMMACHINmii • ' Holton Bfo>.^Farw^ Location Irodell Co, From Statesville, N,C., take Hwy, 64 East 8 mile* |u« pMt Cool Springs, N.C, to Cool Springs Rd. #2163, then 3W mitoe Wert to Allen C i^ Rd, d'2160, Holton Bros, Fsrm It then 1W mllee on right. (W atch for York Auction * R o a lty lg w f.) J.D. 2510 Diesel Tractor 56 H,P. Long 900 Diesel Tractor 60 H.P. A,C, D-15 Tractor W/A.C, Series II Loader ■55 Chev, 57, Truck W/V-B, 14 FT, Dump N,H. 468 Hayblne 9 It., r / - 3 yrs. old N.H. 256 Bake (good) N.H. B47 Hound Balor + / - 3 yrs. old H-J-Z6,Sq. Baler 3 PT.H. Hay ledder, ib ll.,' -■ + / - 1 yr. old 32 It. Hay Elevator on rubber 10 11. Dunham Lehr Cultlmulcher J.D. onset Bog, 20 Disc, a ft., cut King 7 Shenk Chisel Plow WfGauge Wheels J,0, 3-16S Plow J.O, 24 Disc Harrow 3 pt.h. 11 Shank Tillage Tool 3 pt,h. Sectional Harrow J.D, 4 Row Planter 495A W/F«it, & Insecticide Boxes . , Plastlget SP100 Spreader 3 pt,h J.D. 13 Disc. Drill F B-B W/Small Seed Box Oliver Superior 13 Disc Drill -Two 4 Row Cultivators ~2 Row CultlvafSr J.D, «30 Combine Farm Wagon 14 ft. Dual Wheel Trailer Frame 3 pt.h. Post Hole DlBoer Plus Other Item sThe Holton Bros. Farm has contracted the feed for It'i d«ry operation* Sinco they will no lonflor have use ol that equipment, they h«ve decided to sell it at public auction Y O I» ^ Port.A.W t T T iu io R iW p ip i^ Hor§C0^ort(t§^9rJ.- HCAJ.W Harmony, NC PROMOTING 4 CONOUCTINO PBOFESSI^At n\MI. COIM V I VI I.Kl’KISi: Rl.(OKI). i ni'RSDAV. MARCH 10, I988-9D CLASSIFIEDS MEmEWSlVE PBOITEABIjEi ards o 1st Tonor STigoi Wiit'liM tor Mon', Soulhorn Gospnl Qu.irlol Call 919-679-6816 D.iy ot -UVn NlC](\t5 3-3 3lnp/CG OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition Cnil toll tree 1-800-3-I2-7847 3-3-3IP Want To Buy Basobnll Cards Wo want any nico colloctlons Indudos com- ploio sols, single cards and slam cards Wo will buy it all (704) 492-7431. ___ ^ 3j}Jlnp/CK Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rlllo with Patchbox. Any condilion. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or mofe. Sond snapshop or write to "Rillo" P O. Box 826, Tfoy, NC 27371. tt-19-l(nAC BiSEISlD— will keep Children In my homo. Fork Community, 998<3648. 2-25-3tnp/DW Business Opportunit 1,900 sq. n. FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. 64 & Fork. NC. Will consider leasing In smaller soctkns. 993-5840, Irom Bam-Spm. 3-10-tln JANITORIAL ROUTE 10 days per month work. $3200 plus per month Income. All lor $16,500 Including eqpt 704-585-2916 umllmlted growth possibilities. 2-25~4tp Music FOR SALE: Antique Square Grand Paino. Stodart. Beautifully finished. . Rosewood. S900.00. Betty Hall, ■ (704)634^234. 3-10-ltnp/BH • PIANO FOR SALE: Responsible par- ty to take up low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800346-2460. _________________________3-10-aip PIANO FOR SALE; Assume small monthly payment on modern style . . piano. Like now condilion. Can be ' seen locally. Call manager 1-800-367-3140. • ■. 3-I7-21P • BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair- Ing, robuitding. Work gunrantood. '919-996-2789: '; : 8-6-tfnWB "THE BID ZUKES" ARE COMINGI , < .Apdl 22. Sponsored by the Davie Arte ' , Council. 3-10-«tp Animals ‘ lEASTER BUNNIES, ORDER NOW, ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS, AND ■' BREEDS. 098-2851. ._______ 3-10-«lp FOR SALE: Black Angus Herd Bull, 11 , ' Brood Cows. 492-7218 after 6pm. . 3-3-2lnp/JB FOR SALE: Registered Sorrell Quartarhorse Gelding. Excellent ‘ ‘ lines. Evenings 492-7774. . 3-10-ltnp/CV FREE Pupplas...3 girls, 3 boys. 634-1174. 3-10-1 Inp/SL PETS FOR SALE: AKC Red Cocker Spaniel. Female. Good temperament. ’ -2yrs. old. $75.00. 998-3908 Vicki • - Webb. : 3-1D-31npAW ; FOR RENT: Nonh Myrtle Beach. 3br, 2balhs, all modern convenlenced, in- • - eluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer, ; Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. • Sleeps 8 comlortably. Make reserva- ; tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO : Box 361. $550.00 per week. June 1 • .Labor Day.: 2-25-tfn/RK ; S, Myrtle-2 bodroom, 2 bath Beach < Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to ! beach. $42 nighi, $285 weekly. ; 634-3875 or 634-3650.3-10-tln/LL ' *■ I I i Happy Wade H. Wyatt, Jr, Love, Nancy, Danny, Karen and Jill ly/9 Suition Wiiqon Malitxi CInssic V-(i Cliijviokit EXCELLf.NT corulition ti3-S-,^797 3 10-tip 1980 BMW 320: Black with tnn upholstery 115.000 miles but is in ox- collonl condition Good paint and tiros S5.500 998-3908 3-10-3tnp/VW 1985 Toyota Corolla, Auto, Air, Ex- collont condition 55,500.00 634-0083 or 634-5149 loave mossago. 3-10-Ztp 1987 F-150 Truck, AC, Cruise, Tilt, Etc., loss than 1.000 milos, $10,000 or lako over paymonts. 492-5728. 2-25-4tnp/GB '85 Plymouth Voyagor, Mini Van, automatic transmission, air. cruise. Drive like NEW. 634-1096. _______________ __________3-10-Up FOR SALE: 1978 Dodge 150 SE; PB, PS, Tilt Wheel. Tinted Glass. 400 V-8, Automatk:. New Tires, Long Bed, Low Mileage. 284-2553 alter 6pm. _________________________3-10-ltp FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Cofoita SR 5. Good condition. 998-8064 alter 6pm. ____________________3-10-1lnp/SC FOR SALE: 68 VW Beede, has rebuilt transmission and Iront-end cragars with good rubber, $1000.00. Call 634-3827 after 6pm. ______________________3-3-2tnp/ET GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yadklnvllle. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-{fn/0M NEW INFORMATIONl Jeeps, Cars. 4x4s seized in drug raids. Buy Irom $100. Call lor tacts today. (602) 842-1051 ext. 2269. __________________________2-25-4IP RED HOT BAROAINSI Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ___________________ 2-11-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 ________________________8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statosville, NC 704/872-7202 E-2 Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here . . . . ....... ......... 8-27-tfnT WE BUY USED CARSHTIUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc., hwy 421 & 601. Yadkinviile. (919)679-3135. 12-3-Kn/DM • 3-Yf. warfanly (1,095 days) • Exctilluiil and cuiibibltmh— - copy quality • Automatic Exposure Control • Reduction/Enlargement mode "Call Us For All Your Copier Typewriter And Fax Needs" Only •B8 Per Month Xll^OX *««»» Arnl I COPY SYSTEMS112 Mahaley Avenue Sfllisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 633-1.025 iu u ll* aid MU in « kianx nwKNiMKW ALLEN Tho (amily ol llto Into William Honry Allon would liki) to oppress tt'uir ■sincoro thanks and appreciation lor ovory act ol kindnoss shown thorn during tho illnoss and doath ol thoir lovod ono Spociat thanks to Davio County Hopsital Stall and doclors Tho Moral gilts, lood. visits and prayors meant so much. May God bloss each ol you lor your thoughtlulnoss to us Tho Allon Family FOSTER The lamily ol tho tato Lydin F Foster acKnowlogdos with sincoro thanks and gratelul appreciation ovory act ol kindness oxprossod during the illnoss and doath ol thoir bdovod mother and grandmother Special lhanks to Davio County Hospice It would have boon dillicult without ihoir holp Tho cards, visits. Ilowers, prayers and food wero received with tove. May God richly bloss each ono ol you lor being so caring and thoughtlul, George. Richard, Betty Sue, Judy, Ronnie and Nadine MARSHALL The lamily ol the late Mrs. Lora Carter Marshall expresses thoir gratitude lor the kindness and thoughtfulness ex tended to them. Your floral tributes, prayers, love, lood and cards are deeply appreciated. May God richly bless each ol you Is our prayer. The Family Lots For Sale FOR SALE; 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. ______________________2-11-tfn/NM SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot. $8,000.00. 634-1418. 10-29-tfnBC Service BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ________________________2-5-tlnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVlCE...AuIomalic Transmissk>n and Radiator repair. Mock Church Hoad. Advance, 998-4005. _________________________9-10-tlnB B 4 W Wallpapering, Interior Pain ting. 284-4058. 3-3-tln/WB BOB COOK ....634-2624. CONSTRUCTION 11-12-tlnBC Health ABORTION ALTERNATlVES...Free Pregnancy t®stlng."We care about you and your baby.AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________ 2-16-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Lost & Found FOUND: Skateboard at Rich Park, Feb. 26. Identify. 634-3427 after 4pm. 3-10-lip XEROX 1012 M AR ATH O N COPIER NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ F ire P ro o f Flies Rowan Office Furniture 118 N WUm S«iwtxiry, N C.Ptm 63A-aoa Special Close Out This )¥m Ic Only 1980 Plymouth Horizon •9 8 0 *< 19#2 Ford Escort ♦ 7 8 0 *» 1973 V.W. SquaretMick Phone: 908-8836 -........ CAROLINA PERCISION Conslruc- tlon... Drivt'ways. Siahs, Walks, Giiraijos. CK'cKs. Cai()Otts FREE iistimalos Doyd Smith ollico, (9f9)77?-3CI}G,homo. (70-l)284-44.t.l l28-8tp CARPENTER PLUMBER Wood Docks. Additions i3alhroom roinodol- ing, otc 30 yoars o»pononco 998-8806 or634-12l8 3-tOlln/BBC ■ FAMILY FLOORING... Cnrpot, Floor- covering sales and installation David Vincent 634-0596 2-I8-4tnp/DV HALL’S LAND CO.....634-115S. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH VIDEO FOR YOU The Triad's only full-service consumer video production and video services business. Why don't you be the star of your next video movie? Call: BOB at 725-3000 PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, VWeoflifl ol the 90’s- Now. ____________________3-10-8tnp/PV Will clean House. Call belore 1 l;30am or after 9:30pm. 284-2601. _____________________2-2S-4tnp/PR Will mow lawn, paint house inside or out, house cleaning, clean carpets, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable Rates. Call Ann at 492-7172 Davie Academy Community. _________________________3-10-llp YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing, Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. 1-28-81P INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepare al reasonatilc rates. For appointment. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845 after 5pm. 2-4-1 lip INCOME TAX PREPARATION...For Fast, Ellicient, Conlidential Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanlord Avenue, Green Hill area. _____________________1-21-12lpfPJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION...For Fast, Efficient, Confidential Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanlord Avenue, Croon Hill area. 1-21-12tp/PJ MOW, TRIM, LANSCAPING AND CARE SERVICE. Industrfal. James (704) 876-0419. _______________________3-10-2tp Painting exterior and Interior, Paper hanging. Plaster work, Rcollng and Guttering, Remodeling, All v»iork Guaranteed, References. 634-1018, 40 yrs. experience. ______________________3-10-tfn/EE SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE...634-3177. At your place. For complete Inlormation, just CALLlIl 3-10-etp UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. 11-12-tfnU Employment ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS...N0W hir ing industrial and clerical people lor temporary assignments. Fringe t>enollts. No lee. RTS Inc. (704) 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTS HOMEWORKERS WANTEDI Top Pay! C.l, 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman, OK 73069. _______________________3-3-4inp/CI LPN’S NEEDED ... Part-time ... First & Second Shifts. Salary negotiable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. 1-14-tfn/PCI AIRLINES NOW HIRING F light Atton- (laiit'v Itavi'l Aiiinits, W(‘cfi.inics, Customer Sntvici? Listings Salatie.s lc> S&OK Mnify lovol positions Call 005-087-6000 Ext A-5720 3-3-0tp CCD has an oxcollonl opportunity lor an on-cnil toiler at the Clommons Branch Hours and days will vary. Cash handling oxporionco will bo holplul Apply in person at CCB, Clommons EOE 3-3-2tnp/CCB Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd shilts in Davio County area. Apply as soon as possible lo bo eligible lor the Unilorco Benolll Package. WE NEED YOU! Apply with Uniforcc Temp. Service Tues. S Fri, 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Olc. located in Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE 12-3-tfnU Child Care in my home lor Infant. Smith Grove area. (S19) 998-7547. _____________________3-10-2tnpn~E DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider lor residenlal care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available lor all shifts. Experience in mental health lield preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Cali 704-278-9681 lor more into and lo schedule an interview. 1-14-tfn/SP EASY WORKl EXCELLENT PAYl Assemble products at home. Cali lor inlormation. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. __________________________2-4-etp Experienced, reliable, TEACHER needed lor Day Care. Please call bet ween 10am-4pm 634-0268. _____________________3-3-2tnpA>LC GOVERNMENT JOBS...$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hir ing. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 for current Federal list. 3-3-8tp Employment For Call PROPANE GAS, INC. Sfni/if Moctjnlle And Davif County For 4! Vrart 1010 W«l Innat Streot Sallfbory, NC 28144 (704) 63^6391 B u i l d i n g R e - M o d e lin g Interior & Exterior Design M a s o n a ry C a rp a n try ‘ S to n a w o rk Cedar Log Homes Local References 35 Years Experience D o n A b b o t t Rt.2 Box 317 Advance Looking lor a mature, outgoing in dividual to fill assistant manager's position of local ladies apparel shop in Mocksvillo area. Benelits include: Co-sponsored Insurance plan, side pay. Holiday pay, Life insurance. Sond complete resume’ and work releronco lo: Fashion Cents, ATTN: Violet Varney, Nowtowne Shopping Center, East Braod St. Statesville. _____________________3-3-2tnp/FC NEED 3 LADIES- 2 hours per day, 5 days per week. Can earn $50-$ 100. Car necessary. Apply in person at the multi purpose room, Davie County Library, Mocksville, NC. Fri, March 11, 9:30am or 11:30am, ________________________3-10-1tp NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6053 EXT. FB79. 3-3-7lp Part time and lull time help needed on Davio County horse larra Experience necessary. Apply Monday thru Fri day, 9am-3pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, 919-998-5280. _____________ 3-3-4tnp/TTC Rowan Temporaries offers a variety of part-time employment with flexible placement and good benefits. Come join the RTS team today. 636-2475. 2-25-tfn/RTS SALE REPRESENTATIVE for a grovir- ing NC Co. In Davie County. Starting Sal. $325.00 wk. Excellent . fringe- benelits, complete training program; Call 636-0381 or write: CLM Argus, PO Box 797, Salisbuiy. NC 28144. __________________3-10-2tnp/CLMA' Swimming Pool Manager, Assistant Managers, Lifeguards...for town of Cooleemee; approximate date May ; 30-Labor Day, Write PO Box 1080,': Cooleemee, NC 27014 or'call: 704-284-2141 Tuesdays -S .'or, . Thursdays. V :' ________________________3-10-3tnp , WANT SOMEONE to Buy or M l STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS: 492-7290. • . , ■ 3-3-8tp- P A R T T I M E We are presently looking for an energetic self-starter for an opening in (he maintenance department of a Winston-Salem based company located In Strat ford Industrial Park. Some heavy lifting may be re quired. Work afternoons 4-6 hours per day. For more in formation please call Denise al 704-634-1100 or Ellie al 919-723-6524. Call Today For Appolntement NEVER A FEE! (704) 634-1100 POPl * 4 . 0 0 P E R 'H O U R i.. In C la m m o iia ' A ra a We' have Immediate roptn^’^f ings oniflrst thift (7:30 • 4:00 p.m.) on indefinite Job; sulgnmento. There are alao some first and second stiifta i availabte in the Davie Coun^ Area.’- Must be depen-.> able, have good work, references/ own transoporr tation, and telephone in your home. 5i TEMP()R,-\RV SERMCLS Call Today, For- Appbintement; NEVER A FEE! (704) 634-1100 POPI i [ \ ir o R \ i n s iR \ i( is l\I) l S IR hl 1)I\1S1(1\ QST Industriis Inc. A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and:' straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry Is now accepting application for its new plant In Mocksville for the following positions: General Mechanic (with background In apparel Industry) Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C. E .O .E . March 12 - 13 V\^inston-Salem Benton Convention Center BUY — SELL — TRADE Gun — Knife Show 1 Sat 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sun 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Adm: «3»o 3-tO ipbp Gantt 1 Personnel. W H A Temporary Employment Ageiic| Working For You DavieGou t.1'K\ '■m 161 S. Main (Next Door to Davie Enterprise Helen ? lOD-DAVlK COUN'H- ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 ^1V /| New Conservation Program Scheduled For Davie Hy Mike Itiirnluirdt Davio County Enloipnso Rocorcl WILLIAM R, DAVIi-; - Dava- Coutily may tlnally (;c( ifs lair share of Male fiiruis. Rusty Lyilay, district cotiscrvationist wiiii the U.S. Soil Conservation Scrvicc. toll! farmers here I-eb. 2.V Speaking ai the annual incelinj; of the Davie County Dairy Herd Iniprovemcni A.sMviation (DHIA), Lyday outlined a state-alntinistervd co.sl shared con.servation program which may start here ne.xt year. The program ha.s already been offered in other North Carolina counlics, Lyday said. " If they’re going to have it, you ought to be as eligible as someone in another county," he said. “ It ought to be available to all fanners and right now — it's not." - Plarus arc for Davie County to be in the program nc.xt year, but funds have to be appropriated by the state legislature. ' “ It is designed to improve the quality of our surface water and our ground water," Lyday said. ‘.‘The purpose is co.st sharing with landowners." The program will pay up to 75 ^rcent the average cost of a con servation practice, with ihe lan downer or fanner paying 25 per cent, Lyday said. The maximum per farm per year will be S 15,000, with the county scheduled to reccive $100,000. The landowner would have to sign an agreement with the state and agree lo maintain the conser- yation practicc. It is a 10-year pro gram, Lyday said. ; ‘‘They’re not going to give you ;a bunch of money jusl because you ■ .want it. You’re going to have to do •something to get it.” ,^ \. Money ! could be obtained to spread manure on fields, he said. you must have a system for Ithanaging all your animal waste so ,that it does not enter surface water." The money could not be used to purchase equipment, but could be 'Used to build certain structures, Ly- day said. ;i Cost-shared practices, would in- ■xlude: conservation tilkgc, diver- •„;sions, filter strips, field borders, - xritical area platings, ^^im ent ;:<ontrol structures, sod-based rota- grass waterways, stripcrop- .'ping, terraces, cropla^ conversion •to grass, trees ; or permanent •wildlife plantings, grade control ■structures, water control structures raiid aninial waste management •systeins. :Conscrve For Benefits P .Lyday also said the 1985 Farm : Bill includes provisions which w ill. .‘require farmers and landowners to .W e certain soil and water conser- iyation measures — if they want to :participate in federal programs. ;“ Basically, the government ;says, if yojj want these benefits, :you'rc going to have to do certain ^things ... put conservation 'measures into practice, 'J -"It’s complicated," Lyday said. •;,!.‘It takes a Philadelphia lawyer to 1 1 *1 ^ This Euter, remember those you love with one of the many beautiful card selections from DaySprlng Greeting Cards. You’ll find just the right design and inspirational message to express TotiTfeelingrand'thaFfr-dMUmiL |oy of this special day. Visit our card department today and discover why DaySpring Is America's favorite Inspirational greeting card company. •y/hen You Wont to S/iari Your Htort ond Gvf% Lort’ FafUi O irittiM 143 N. Main Street Downtown Mocksville 634-14S 6 tlj;iiro It ;ill out. It's iny job and 1 liin 't il o u i." I'armcrs imisi develop by 1990 iiiul he .Htivcl) iipplyinj’ by 1995 a Itvaily approved cotiservalion plan lor hiuliK criHlihle cropland. ■'II you'ic out ol c(itnpliani.e oit one tanii, yuii'ri' out ol eoiiipliaiKe on evciy (arm (teiiieil land I,” Ly day said ,\ll paper work iiuisi he coiiipieled before crops .ire planted. "It is our job to help you develop a cotiservalioH plan and apply il. It's up 10 you — you'll have to ask for it, "Y o u ’re going to have to decide if the bcnefil.s you want are worth whiil ii’s going lo cost you. You must make that decision," Lyday said. Federal programs which will be affected include: price and income supports, crop in.surancc, l-'armers Home Admini.siraiion lams, Com modity Credit Corp. storage payments, farm .storage facility loans. Corusers’ation Reserve Pro gram annual payments, and other programs in which the U.S. Department of Agriculture make commodity-related payments. The program is designed to pre vent farmers from planting crops on highly-crodible .soil without first Uiking steps to prevent .soil erosion. Lyday said. Top Dairy Farmers Alan Te.s-sner, Djivie dairy agent with the N.C. Agricultural l:xten- sion Service, and Davie DHIA representative Guy Lyons presented awards lo the top DHIA dairy herds in Davie County. Sparks it M iller |-arm. o(x:raled by John Sp;irks ami Mike M iller, won award.s for Ihe top herd lor tiiilk and fat proiluction and lor the lop cow for fat priKluction. Lone Hickory I'arins, Paul and Connie Spillman, won the award tor ihe DHIA Most Improved Herd; and Hasy Inc.. I:rwin Aiigcll, had the lop cow for milk pnKluciion. New directors elected were Charles Phillips arxl Wayne Bogcr. They will join Mike Gaither, Scot- lie Angell, Danny Day and Paul Spillman. Charles liiton, out-going direc tor, was emcee for the event, held at the fire department. Davie diiiry fiirniers honored by the DHIA iit (he annual ban quet included, from left, Mike M iller, John Sparks, Knvin Atrgfll, Connie and Paul Spillman. — Photo by Robin Fergusson >ouiii n ’Jimcjion v.otiirc*fncc G d a x y 1 «H«I ( We wdcome you to Cooteemee Galaxyi •Highway 801, Cooteemee. Morth Carolina. We wdcome \MC Vouciiers and Fedeny Food Stamp^ Store Hours: 8:30 anv6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 ptn Friday 6:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Qiiantity right- reserved. Your’II enjoy shopping with us. It’s the way we treat our customers that malte us special These Prices Are Good Thru 3/12/88 - ■ . ■ / '" . - '" I Assorted Colors And PrintsWaldorfTissue 4-Roll Pack 69« 1 AssortedMr. Big Napkins 300-count Pack 99^ . Farmer’s'Choice-4-7-Pound:'A|er^]|^ft ^ Turkey / V Reaular. Electra/Perk Or ADC Bonus For Your LaundryAjaxDetergent 36-Ounce Box 99« Butcher’s Beat® USDA Choice BonelessShoulderRoast Pound$178 Holly Farms USDA Grade A Fryer Thighs OrDrum*Sticks Pound 88^ Butcher’s Bm I* . - USDA ChbiMlBMf . ACubAdtS "Stiak'^M Pound' n ¥ ;i Assorted Morning FreshPotatoChips 8-Ounce Bag 69^ SenecaAppleJuice 64-Ounce Bottle 99* KraftOrangeJuice 64-Ounce Carton$119 Where Available. Assorted RavorsSealtest Ice Cream Half-Gallon$199 Holly Farms USDA Grade A FryerBreastQuarters Pound m Farmer’s Rn*st*Tf5| Boston’Butt''Pork ■. >4 Roast Pound 1 .^7-. this w eek only ■ from the dair 'Baby Kosher D ill.----------- -------- M t. O llv« P ickle *.................16 Oz. 9 9 * From Horm«l _ _ . Spam Lunchcon M aat..........7 Oz. 9 9 * Assorted Varlsllet P rograsto Soup..................18 Oz. Nlagers Spray S tarch ..........................is Oz. 7 9 ^ Laaagna Noodlaa..............8 Oz. 2 / 9 9 * Assorted Varieties Ragu Sauca......................32.0once For Sparkling Clean TllesI TIlax Claanar.......................16 Oz. • I ” Uncloflgs Drains Fasti Liquid Plum r.........................32 Qi. * 1 * * Convenient Spred M rs. F ilb e rt's............3 Lb. Butter Or Buttermilk P iilsbury B iscuits..6 cans 9 9 ^ Kraft Sliced Natural M ozzarella..................e oz. 9 9 Kraft Parkay Oleo M argarine Oz. 2 / 8 8 Sealtest LIght-N-Llveiy Y ogurts...................8 oz. 3 /9 9 ^ frozen foods Mrs. Paul-8 Fish S ticks ............ir.s oz. ^2 ® * Mrs. Paul's Crisp & Crunchy 7 . F illets Or S ticks....7 3 oz. 9 9 ^ Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings...............9 oz. t13§G arlic Bread...........ie oz. Assorted Temptin Toppings Totinos P izzas......13 oz. Aaaortad Varlatiaa Caka M ixDuncanHines la.S-Ounce Box 79* the freshest meats Farmer’s Finest® Pork v Shoulder S te ik .........L b . Gwaltney Great Dogs Or G reat B olony...i6 oz. Pka- Land'O-Frost Assorted Sandwich M e itts oz. Pkg. Carolina Pride Sliced B acon..i2 oz. pkg. Carolina Pride Assorted |S lic e d B o jo g ^ First Of The Season Red RipeCaliforniaStrawberries Nutritious VWhitePotatoes Pint Quaker—Quielt- Grits S'Pound Bag 89V Coites —2^yter— $119 $119 Smoolh And CreamyJFG 32'Ounce Jar 89 Grape FlavoredWelch'sJelly__ 32-Ounce Jar$129 Assorted FlavorsTop Pop Drinks — 3-Llter Bottle 89< 10-Pound Bag InstantJFGCoffee 8'Ounce Jar $249 Propane Gas Tanker Overturns Tuesday On Baltimore Road t A w i# .t'T tAr Convicted Murderer’s Sentence Reduced By Five Years D A V IE C O U N T Y 50C WOCRSvtlLC RECORD 40 PAGES State Seeking Death Penalty In Foster Murder District Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmcmian Jr. says the state will seek the death penalty for a Coolccmee teen ager charged with robbing and murdering 70-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster last December. Thomas Mark Adams, 17, pleaded not guilty to charges of first-degree murder, first- degree burglarj' and armed rob bery during an arraignment Monday in Davie County Superior Court. Zimmerman handled tlie hearing for the state, while Salisbury attorney Cecil Whitley represented Adams. state and Whitley, said: “ We have started talking about this : case just on a very preliminary basis, and we both join in a re- - quest for a continuance at this time.” < Adams, who is being held .• without privilege of bond in the f Davie County Jail, was escorted from the courtroom afterthcar^'t raignment. The youth has.l^n'- i in custody ' since ^e himself in to authorities an hour after the early niqniing|,|''^ murder on Dec; 13, Adams told law enfortement'' ''*' officers he enter^itheilpost^^ : residence on IFire D>amages Greenhouse ' i 'A Monday morning fire damaged n greenhouse nt Green Acre Nursery in Adntncc. Please turn to page 9. f-Vv ! ' — Photo by James Barringer ABG Board Gets Loan, Eyes Building Judge Thomas W. Ross . side the CooleemrotownUithii^'^^ granted a continuance of the with the intent to ed robbery,'4c'cordingl^^ Cooleemec,, Police'Chie(>Ton^^|^.^ H a rtIe :.-M # |:? lS § |^ Hartle said eyidena case until the May 16 session of Superior Court. Zimmerman, who requested the continuance on behalf of the ;By Mike Barnhardt |; Davie County Entorprlse-Record ; COOLEEMEE - The ABC board here is ready to obtain a loan of up to $100,000 — and is negotiating for a site for a new iABC store. Board members Bob Amos, Bill Bowen and Willis Rosenthal on Monday night aaopted a resolution allowing the board to I borrow up to $100,000 from the I Coolee’mec CCB branch. The board is also negotiating to open the town's first ABC store to sell liquor in the building now occupied by the Cooleemec Branch Librarj*. Tlie librarj' will move to the old Western Auto location in the Coolccmee Shopping Center if ctxinty com missioners approve the move Monday night, said Amos, the board’s chairman. "That would be a good solution all the way around,” said Rosenthal. ‘‘I think that location (shopping center) would ‘make more people aware of the library and just drop in.” The librar)' is now beside town hall bet ween the shopping center and N.C. 801. That location is advantageous for an ABC store because it has a loading ramp in the back — a requirement by state law, Amos said. Rob Foster owns both buildings. Amos s;iid the ABC board would help pay moving costs or provide labor for the librar>' to move, but would not be respon sible for renovating the Western Auto store. 70O'’Aha SnOjr, I Just when you , is over;— watch"6u® . Davie rcsideW.welcoi ' the warm wrathe¥througi'._ ._^ the first wecks'ofMafch^il lhc,way.up to, Ac shortrp^ui ‘and shbrt-slecv« on Sunday ^ And then camc snowed. '*Thel^tcin^ranir^ dropped to 22'degr^"|^^^, ‘ But there is hopell'SpringV begins SundaVrr-.^yandl weather i‘forecasters,war^ predicting a warmiti^trcn^^ that a struggle' broke put^ iif^'’^ Foster’s bedroom, where. body was later'found.' The suspect stabbed Fostcfeji repeatedly with a large k itc h c ^ l' knife that he carried with into the house. The weapon vm ; later ' recovered at' Adanii^^tl*^ residence;, located about quarter of a mile' from Fostef’^’^^^ home. He escaped with; $38 The: time of-death,[ waSt*^ estimated at 2 a.m, '* '- ’“,‘•,^1 Adams was later sent^’ to^’ Dorothea Dix Hospitalfiig^ Raleigh, where tests indicat^® that he was competent to stai^* trial. . ■ ' D i r t R o a d D u s t : R e s i d e n t s W a n t A c t i o n By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie County Enierpriso-Record You can count on more than du.si flying when residents of dirt roads in Davie County turn out for the annual hearing on the state’s proposed paving list. ; Some of these people arc downright mad. and they don’t care who knows it. Year after year, they ask N.C. Department of Transportation J (DOT) officials to pave their roads, and year alter year, their roads I—remain-dirk____________ Residents of Mr. Henry ;ti |a_sj, year’s hearing, say they’ve been passed over for 36 years. Bob Brown said it was 1952 when DOT officials straightened the curves on the road and promised him personally that it would be paved within two years. He’s still wailing. Mr, Henry Road, located in the Davie Academy community, js eighth on tJie list of paving priorities. The road has been higher on the list, but moved down when more residences were added to other dirt roads. .♦‘If you ain’t going to blacktop it, plow it up and plant it in corn," Brown said ut the June 1, 1987, hearing. “ We’ll get us a helicopter." r|,'^j0rown, a 40-year resident of Mr. Henry Road, said he plans * "to also attend this year's hearing, scheduled for 7 p.m. next Mon- Sw Kcsldwifs -* P, 6 ............................. „ - - p ™ . ^ ^ Waviie Waller, I’aula l-ay and Sue Williams and d(»g M<»ho walk along Mr, Henry Road, discussing dust prolilcuw._ piioto by Jan»cs IJarringer • --H -J 2-I)A V ir. C'O IM V KNTKRF’KISK RFXORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Editorial Page Survey: Editorials Are ‘Dan Rather Type’ 'I'tic annual survey is in. And 1 didn't do loo ucil 1-nr the past two years. siirsc>s have tvon scni In random I-.nicrprisr-Rcfunl reailcrs asking them to rale the nes>.spaper. The newspaper rated liiv!hl>, It uas tiie eiiiior ihai got the black marks. ■‘ [•Aiitnrials are 'Dan Rather’ l>|v, ’ said one reader. "The controversy caused by the editorials could be avoided," i ’m ready for my interview with George Hush, -!-WJnt--auLJ2(L(iy.^sli<)ni5;tires a month ago to readers u hu purchase their paper in newsstaluisT OsfycifrsrilKerilitMs^vt^re-,- qutzzcd. My favorite rc.sponse came from Mrs. W,L. Wallace of Clarksville. She said she read the entire newspaper and ha,s for “ years and years.” She also agrees with the editorials. The survey asked a number of things: Are readers getting their 50-cents worth? Has their name ever been in the newspaper? Was the .story accurate? What do they like or dislike about the newspaper? David Short of Ijames suggested changing tlie newspaper’s name to "Davie Surprise." He w-ants tlx; newpapcr to be printed more than weekly, ■ A number of readers asked for state and national news. Some asked for columns such as Dear Abby or Ann Landers. Wc vvon’l offer that. They are available in daily new'spapers. We specialize in Davie County. ■ The survey quizzed the readers about two new features of the nesvspapcr: the Calvin & Hobbes comic and tlic TV listings. Calvin & Hobbes is the nation’s hottest comic strip, and we're the only paper in the piedmont to carry it. Daily comics don’t always fit well in wecWy newspapers, but Calvin and his stulTed tiger arc catching on. Some readers never look at it. A few said they love it. • • Our TV listings were designed to give readers an alternative to TV Guide. That magazine is still the favorite sourcc of TV inrormation for our readers. Only a few' said they depend on (he newspaper as their only sourcc of TV news. One reader liked our large print. Some criticized our use of wrcck pictures. Repeatedly, readers asked us to cover more Davie Gounty government meetings — commissioners, school board. We try to get them all. Some wanted more sports. Others v^antcd less. ‘1 Peggy Ireland ofClarksvillc'wrote, “ 1 always look forward jio Wedricsdays because: the Enterprl.se conies out.” Not everyone signed their survey. One person wrote; “ Start ipditorializing with solutions — not just problems. Put yourself .‘jout there oh a limb. Also, let’s put a lot of the dirty laundry jiiews through the wringer and clean up the act. You asked for jot, and you got it. 1 sure feel a lot better.” — Dwight Sparks Wayne Young Ba.vtcr Grejijory Rolx'rt Fulghiim Mocksville Mock.svillc Concord "1 think that Bush u iil gel ’’Lord, I don’t have the lea.st “ I hope Gore gets the ---------------------------^ the Republican, It's going to idea in the world. It’s going to Democradc (nomimition), and think he will, but I’d like to sec be close whether Jackson gels be a close run.” on the Republican, I think him get it. Dukakis, I think; is iM arpret Robertson Advance “ Well, I like Dole. 1 don’t the other one or not."Bush.”going to get it. Certainly not Jackson.” Sidewalk Survey: Who will be the presidential nominees? Charlotte Morri.s Yadkinville “ Well, Bush, and I’m hop ing Gore.” L.B; Rol>erts6n^?f^ Advance Nellie Frank Karen~Nct*ly Mocksville Mocksville “ I’m not sure about the “ I ’m hoping Gore and “ I hoped Dole would;'bu?I?l Democratic end, but I believe Bush.” jo n 'i think he will. I Hke G o*^! Bu.sh will for the Republican as the Democrat.”, r : I — I hope .so." m County Needs Forward-Thinking To the editor; 1 have now lived for three years in Mocksville. I have become involved in many areas of the community. I work with ihe Davie County Arts Council. I coach in the Little League and Junior League basketball programs. I have worked with the Davie Tliaitre D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.shciJ every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson .............. General Manager ^ike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor -Kmhy-Qiaffifl............................ News liditor Ronnie Gallagher .7!7. ... ..... SpoTK~Edilor- Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mocksvilic Knterprlse 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolcemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Cluss Postage Puid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rutcs Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nortli Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTUR Send address cliangcs to Davie County Rnterprise-Record P.O. Pox 525, Mocksvillc, NC 2102S_________ id'- Company in prtxluctions of "The i'orks of the Yadkin” , (historical drama of Davie County) and "Oklahoma” ; and am involved in the production of "South Pacific” . I have svatched the community in action; the town board, county commissioners, and many ac tivities by various groups in the county. 1 have met many nice people and have made lots of friends. You people have made me welcome. 1 sec a change beginning to lake shajK in Mocksville and Davie Couniy. A change lhal is for the better. I see the emergence of forward-thinking individuals that are willing to put aside petty jealousies and prejudices and think of the future of Mocksvillc and Davie Couniy citizcns. I see people willing to buck the apathetic posture of many of the ‘Old Guard’ and bring Davie County into the modern world, inspiie of the ‘Old Guard' that resists change, Davie Couniy will move into modern creative thinking where ihe people are unified for the betterment of the community. 1 have been in other communities that have already progressed through this stage and know that there are many growing pains yet to be experienced by the citizcns of this beautiful communi ty. 1 have confidence that the citizens of this couniy will over come the bigotry, nepotism, and apathy that always seem to rear their ugly heads when change is thrust u|»n the community. Look carefully at yourselves, Davie citizens. There is also a ~H^i]f'titrf-AHthor44V-lookini’, YOU CANNOT HI DP. FROM HIM, You and only you will ha\r to answiJrTtirTroinT^J^vj^^uhijLiaii:^ thly life is over. Your actions, EVBN, your lack of action is under constant scrutiny. You cannot blame anyone hut yourself. I'hat old .saying, “ The devil made me do it” , is just a cop-out that has been used as a crutch too long now. The worst devil in exisiiMice is the one within yourself that whi.spers "1” , "M ine", "M e", when it .should be saying, "U s” , "Ours” , ” We” . You can make it, Davie County. I have confidence in you. .So much .so, that I am making this community my permanent home. Join me in these community groups. Let us work together. Black or while. Man or woman. Rich or poor. Lei us boldls step for ward into the future, hand in hand, unified in thought aiul deed. Bill Hunter P.O. Box 114.^. Mocksville ‘Compromise’ Injustice^ To the editor: , fj;!' I am writing in regards to an article that was in the March,1Q\ paper, "Neighbors Compromise” by Kathy D. Chaffin. ' ' j; - I feel that it is a great injustice that a man who is a veteran atidjf received a purple heart, fighting to keep this country free, doesn’t.. I e\*en have the freedom to live on his own land because of land?j developers. This is not a feasible compromise because he cantior afford a fence or buffer zone. Is this the way we treat a veteraD| ... a man who was willing to give his life for this country? Is| this the way we treat our older citizens on a fixed income? S I would also like to point out that not everybody can afford ahv I $80,000 or $90,000 home. Where does this leave our older citizen^': I on a fixed income and our younger citizens just starting out in i | life? Most importantly, is this the kind of county commissioner,!. | wc want? . Karen Myers i Route 3, Mocksvillc f;-- Founding Fathers Wouldn’j Like Church-State Society i To Ihe editor: ‘1,- last who would wish lo sec the right to a belief; in God endangered in (>ur countfyri'^fftni»Fdanger=ihat4his an imminent likelihood. Yet, I am seeing more and more letters coming into yoQr* liublieaiion. ;tnd others, which suggest that there is a massive pljSt 10 eMeriniiiaie religion in America. Many of these letters III the C'KHlliness ol our lounding fathers and either sugge.st or sta^.' that they iniended this lo be a Christian nation and that they dfe'; not really advocate separation of church and state. The fact is, our louiuiing fathers all considered themselves' be religious but virlually none were "orthodox,” as the terniii usually applied. Not one would have tolerated a mixture of churc' Sec Iran — P,‘ L e t t e r s DWII-. lO l ,S n I.MI KCKIM Kh( OKI). IHl KMIAN’. MAKCU 17, 1988—3 -' Iran An Example Of Horrors Of Church-State Government / ......1 !.*....... i>('(itiliiiiK'd I'tdtii I’. 2 and Male, aiul cach said so Jericrson: “ In every coimuy and in ever) age, ihe priest has been hoslile to liberty." John Adiinis: " 1 lie priesduHvl tiave, in all aiieieiit nalions, near ly monupoli/ed learninj;/' James Madison; ‘‘Churches ha\e erected spiritual tyrianv ... in no instance have they been the guardians of the libcrtv of the (Kople.” Jackson and Paine were both called atheists — neither was. Lincoln always rejected Christian creeds and belonued to no church. A pure-hearted man by nature there wiis im malice m him. He loved The Bible lor itsell. Hen l-ranklin was a theosophist who held many metaphssicai beliels, such as reincarnatinn. He opcnl) rejerieil all religious dogma. \S'ashington avtiided takitig communion - the clergy tried to oust him ftom the presidency. The treaty Ivtweeii the United States and 'I riiioli declares; “ The government of the United States is not in any sense founded u|x>n the Christian leligion." This document was initiated by the Washington administration, proclaimed by President Adams and ‘Good Side’ Of Autumn Care Needs To Be Reported To the editor: The front page headlines in the Enwrpri.sc on I'eb. 25 alleging wrong-doing and ncglccl of the patients at Autumn Care, Davie County’s only full-scrvicc nursing home, implies that such is the rule rather than the exception. This has caused me nwny sleepless nights and concern among my family and friends for my mother is a resident there, 1 and my husband cannot be quiet and let the , general public believe what you have printed is a true picture of the situation there. If, indeed, someone has been mistreated or neglected, then let's support management of Autumn Care to remedy the situation im mediately but please do not condemn the whole place because there may have been one or two rotten spots. My mentally alert nxjtlier, 94, chose Aututnn Care of Mock-sville to be her home in June 1985 after she broke her hip and, being 90 pcrcent blind, needed care we could not give in our home. She entered Autumn Care by ambulance straight from the hospital and was in Skilled Care for about 6 months. In Octobcr 1985 Rose Post wrote an anicle in the Salishur)' Post quoting my mother about how happy she was to find such a wonderful place to make her home. Yes, we have in 2 V4 years had a few complaints that wc reported and in each case they were correctcd immediately, : During these almo.st 3 years wc have been witness to a “ beyond the call ofduly” servicc by the staff and doctors who dennitely 'care about these wonderful elder citizens who have been entrusted •;to their care. Wc have observed the dedication they have and we ^personally feel that they have to be "God Chosen” to do this most difficult job when almost every resident wants their undivided at- .tention. We visit frequently at all hours and wc have always been 'made to feel svelcomc at any hour and without any prior notice. Maybe wc should take another look at the whole community from where these employees come. With the possible e.'cccption ofallcgiitions made by one or two (and luu yet proven) the news has hurt the fine hard working dedicated and loving people of Davie County that work at Autumn Care. We think that Autumn Care ofMocksville has Ix'en unju.stly judged by irresixnvsible news rc[X)rting. It is a difficult decision in life for a family member to have to resort to care by strangers in a nursing home. At Autumn Care they immediately Ivcome a part of a loving family. Wc have friends in other nursing homes in this area and we arc convinced that Autumn Care ha.s been and still is at the top in care and ser vice to patients and relatives. We know there are titrics that the help is overworked and cer tainly when .some are out sick there is a shortage of help. If the State's minimum requirements are not adequate, then our com- plaint.s should be directed there. If there arc other complaints, let’s give maiugemcnt a chance to correct them before condemn ing the entire operation and County. My husband and 1 visited your office promptly after the Salisbury Post article. We were told you had no plans to print anything about Autumn Care.We insisted that there were ttx3 many good things about Autumn Care that overshadowed those allega tions and should be included if anything was printed. We urged that wc be permitted to contribute first-hand knowledge of the superior care and love given the pjitients in both Skilled and In termediate care for any article that might be written. To this date no one has contacted us. Wc urge the Enterprise to carry the good side of this stor)’ on the front page rather than hidden in the back so that Davie Coun ty can know that their one and only full service nursing home .serN'cs a vcr>’ definite need for the County and is one of the best. Elma C. Menius Winston-Salem finalh ratified under the Jefferson atlministration. This .same .sen- tiiiicnl was evpres.sed by Washington in a letter to a Jewish synagogue in Newix)rt. R.I. Must of these men were Freemasons, whose idea of religion was more pragmatic than dogmatic. All were called heretics and apostates by the ultra-coii.servatives of their day. Has Jesus Iven e.xpelled from the government? Yes. This was ilone when our Declaration of Independence and Coastitution were w ritten. A motion to include: "Jesus Christ, the holy author of our religion ...” into the te.xt w;ls .soundly rejected. It was not the God of Cotton Mather and the Puritan witch hunters of Salem to whom the authors of the Declaration of In dependence appealed. It was rather to the God of all nature and all mankind — Divine Providence; the one God that all religious people throughout the w'orld see — with different eyes. It is this Universal God which appears on our currency alongside the symbols of Freemasonr)’ which, with its Egyptian, Chaldean, Jewish, c.soteric, etc., background, refutes any notion that the “ God We Tnist” is sectarian in nature. One need look no further than the Salem witch hunters, the early Roman Catholic Church, and the Shiite Moslem nation of Iran,’ to sec a few among hundreds of possible c,xampies of the chaotic horrors of a church-state society. The idea that ‘‘religion is not good government” does not mean that religious people cannot be good participants in a good govern- ment. They can and many have been since 1776. Yes, our foun ding fathers would be appalled to see freedom to believe in God endangered — they would be at least as appalled to sec freedom to be an atheist or an agnostic endangered. Our government was set up with great care to insure the rights of the minority. It is from this minority (even so-called heretics) that much of human progress has been realized. Freedom/control is a delicate balance; our founders did an ad-' mirable job of implementing it with their ingenjus wording. ' ■ Cenainly, all American citizens, ministers and atheists alike; : have the right to seek government ofTice — to include the Prcsiden-- ■ - cy. Any office-holder is an asset to the job in direct proportion to his or her ability to conduct its responsibilities with integrityi- ’ common scn.se, and with determination to protect the rights of F’; others according to the principles established by bur brilliant an4 ' God-inspired founders. It is by this means that the American Republic and our freedoms within it will continue for the benefit . . of our children and grandchildren. , The Rev. Jerry L. Cope, D.D.*' Route 4, Mocksville - B ELK DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE store Hours Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Frl. Nile III 8 | S | c b 1 S! Ill a L A Y A W A Y S A L E YOUR SPRING ON WARDRCBE AND JUST *5®* DOWN HOLDS IT! v n (Regular Layaway Policies And PlanF Apply To All Layaways) OfferGoodFoTTRurs;^^ 4~1)A\1K r()lM \ KVIKKI'KISK Rl-rORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1988 P r o p a n e G a s T r u c k O v e r t u r n s T u e s d a y IXnR' IIK'lik'll V|>CI1I linll tlnUlN liicsil.is I'u.in) ,il .in inci niriii'il inick full ot piup.iiu" tiiol t’Clurc ihc lriii, k «;is s.iU-ls uitiicil tiprjj;lit I he ilrivcr oMiic Siilnirl'Mn I'lo pane iriick, RKlKird l.ouis K liil/, Ill Uotiii.- 12, Salishtin . t.'M\i|Vtl w'ilh minor cuts m the hami ,imi hCiicl. sjiiil I'rooper H.[., Crider d( tlic N C, Hiyhway I’airiil Criiler said Klui/,, 4lri\ iiip ihc inick norih on Maitiniore Road about a mile from U.S. 158, ran off the road to the right in a curve. > .The soft shoulder on the road cuuscd the truck to overturn di)wn a ditch bunk. Crider s;nd. "IK - lusi niis'-od ,1 ia-hi pole IT he h.id hit (hat and stalled spaiks, there xmhiIiI ha\e t>een a ili^.ister " i'lienien horn Smitii (in'U '. Ad valiee, l-.mnnijitini .iiul ( ’(nn.it/'ei llu liii weie pre[iaieil loi tlie unrst, and blocked oil B.illinii'ie Road a luindied saids on each side ol the ssreeked tt\iek AKuit 10 poinul.s ol liiel Ivtweeii an emeryeney v.ilve aiul the end o| the line le.iketi Irom the truck tx'loie It '.'.iiN tiirneil iipiighl, Crider said. The .iccident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. No charges were tiled Damage to the tiiick was estimated at $7,5(X). ^oter Registration Drive ’Planned in Bermuda Run -Election officials will be at the Benmida Run f’osi Offlcc Satur- >tlay. March 19, between 2 and 4 ^p.m. for the convcnictKc of elec tors in the Smith Grove voting precinct to register or make precinct corrections to,be eligible to vote in ilie May 3 primaries and election.l-'nitn leH. Rescue.S(|iiad Chiefl tneiit Deputy .jimmy Phipps,otti C(Ktk. Davio S’lK-rin's IX-jwrl- drivt-r Richard Lewis Klulz at accidcnt scene Tuesday morning. ^ I rooper IJ.I,. Crider and (ruck — Photo by Robin Fergussqn ' Smith Back; Board Looks lilt Plans For Building By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie County Enterpriso-Record :R.C. Smith was back at the helm "of the Davie County Board of .Q>njmissioncrs Mottday night, just ■-^cc days after being released Jfrbm the hospital. ‘ • IChaimuin Smith was admitted to -pavic County Hospital early last •t^csday moming after complain- , i,ng of chest pains. Tests indicated rttjiat Smith had not suffered a heart ^attack as earlier suspected, and he ycnt home on Friday. , vj rSmilh railed,the spccial meeting l{^on(iay for the purpose,of ^ s jng npbf plans for tHc new county 'office buijding, consideration of a f bounty pay scale and consideration “of invoices from Finkbciner, Pet- & Strout Ltd, •jJ rCommissioncrs spent most of the ,rbhc-hourmeeting reviewing pro- J^scd floor plans, presented by ar- 'cBitects Bill Burgin and Donna .JSmith of Ramsay Associates of 'Salisbury. !^!Plans call for a three-story, .,J9,700-squarc-foot building on the lyicant lot across from the Davie .^pjunty Courthouse. TTie building * Will be constructed behind the new .lySterans memorial. IBurgin estimated the cost of the proposed .structure at $I ,155,000, 'tj^ ic h averages ou'. to about S62 *p6r .square foot. This would not in- ^jlude architectural fees, he .said. ?J; 'The exterior of the building, the JiSObject of an earlier controversy, "Wiis not discuiised. Commi-ssioners "iy/ere earlier undecided as to ■" Whether a red brick, white stucco ^.of light-colored brick building '»'w{ould blend in best with the rest •'o f the downtown buildings. , -: As proposed, plans call for the •'Tirst floor of the building to be oc- .cypied by the lax offices and the register of deeds officc. Hie tax. collector’s officc would include pay windows and a vault. Ms. Smith said tlw hallway would increase in width from eight to 10 or 11 feet to accomodatc of fice cnlranccs. Plans call for the second floor to house the county commissioners’ meeting room, county manager’s officc. finance officc, data process ing offices and employees’ lounge. The commissioners’ room would house about 50 people, and a par tition to an adjaccnt conference room could t)c moved to ac comodate about 50 HKirci The third Hoor of the building would be used for future develop- : ment, Burgin said. County Manager Jotin Barber .said he hopes to eventually move the planning and zoning offices over to the third floor. Plans calls for the first and se cond floors to comprise 7,000 square feet, while the third floor would coniprise 5,700 square feet. Storage .spacc would be scattered throughout the building, Burgin said. Each fioor would include a janitor’s closet, with the one on the third floor being large enough to store large items. Burgin .said he wanted some kind of feedback from commissioners before proceeding with the plans. " If what we have here is in the right direction ... in probably 10 days, we’ll have elevations for you," he .said. Burgin .said he will show the plans to the county depjirtments lac ing moved to the building to get their input on the layout of officcs. Barber .said he has talked with Burgin about plans for the cour thouse expansion, which was man dated four years ago by the state admini.stnitive officc of the courts. Alien Resigns From Board .’ Johnny Allen " of C(X)leemce has resigned his position as * ‘ supervisor on Boiird of the ~'Tfl‘iavic'Sni1-and Water Conscr- vation District, 'j v Allen has »Jscrvcd on this '>b<)ard continuously since he was . * /irst elected in 1969. Terms of of- - fice arc for four years and he was y fc-elecled each term. In-a Ictter-ta4i)e_di„sirici board, j\llcn said: "Jt is with rcgreTniar j -resign from Ihe Davie Soil and •* 5^atcr Conservation District Hoard jj’uc to personal interests. ‘ ‘‘Being a meml)cr of the Board jo r the past 18 years lias been both ■•Irewarding and educational ex- pcricncc, 1 wisli for eadt of you tlie i;t|)est as you continue your work for '’ISpavic County." I.H. “ Cokie" Jones, chairman of the di.strict board, s;iid: "It has l>een a platsure for us to have worked with Johnny over the years. 'I'he district has made much progress and had niiiny outstanding -accnmplishnicnts. These “ 1 have explained to Bill and Don na that the judge .says, 'Move, move, move’ on that cour thouse,’ '■ he said. Burgin said the architectunil finii. which al.so de.signed the new building connecting the county health and social sen'ices depart ments on Hospital Street, would prefer to work on plans for the new building and expansion silmultaneously. 'Htat way. all the employees will l>e accounted for. he said. Barber said he would set up a time for him.self. County Attorney John Brock and the architects to meet with Judge Lester P. Martin, resident District Court judge for Davie County, about plans for the expansion. The additional cour troom planned as part of tlie expan sion would house district court. "Certainly, we want to move fast," Burgin .said. The new office building and courthouse e.xpansion were autliori/.cd by the p.'is.sagc of a SI ,5 million public building bond issue last November. Also at die meeting, commis sioners voted 4-0 (Commissioner F.W. Slate left early) to revise the county pay scale to en.sure a 5 per cent pay increa.se from one .step to another. "I think this certainly d<K-s make things fairer as we move into the 1988-89 budget year." HarlKt said. Other business covered at the meeting is listed below: • Barber informed commis sioners that the roof on the jail is leaking and needs to lie repaired. "The seriousness of it. I think we all realize that something has to l>e done," he said. Contmissioners could lake t\o ac tion on the r(«)f because state law limits action at called nieetings to items listed on the agenda. Barber said the matter will be discussed at the commission’s next meeting on Monday, March 21, at 7 p.m. • Conuiiissioners voted to pay about 530,000 in ins'oices to the engineering firm of Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd. for im provements done on the water treiitmenl plant in Cooleemec. The upgrading and expansion of the achievements arc thclHinTl)T‘^^~— of a S6.9 good team effort and Johnny was an excellent part of the team." During his tenure on the Hoard, Allen .served as treasurer for five years and as chairman for three years. He also served as area chair man, which includes 11 counties, “ilurmg-1^74,---------- The North CarolinaSt^ and ' Water Conservation Commission will make an appointment to fill Alien’s unexpired term based on a recommendation from the district board of supervisors. Members of the Davie District Boani arc Jones, Brady Angell, E.C, Tatum and Sylvia McClamrock. million water improvement pro jcct, authorized by voters in a November water bond issue. • Commissioners voted A O to issue a proclamation designating this week as "Employ the Older Worker Week." The pnKlamation is part of a -jOaiewlile effoil to brinti more ciiipl()ycesage^B~anaT)lderinto- the work force. “ Mature employees bring both ability and experience to the lalx)r market, and could conlribute to increased stale . and national productivity if their employment potential were max- imijxd,” the proclanwtion says. THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. When It Carnes To Your lleallh There Is No Substitute Foster-Rauch Druo Co. 5 ShODDino Center W M nrkeuliiALowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksviile, N.C/, 634-2141 DWll tot N n IM I KI-KISI KK(OKI). nU K.SDAV, MARCH 17. 1988-5 All Davie Schools To Be Inspected For Asbestos It' Miki' Hill iili;ii (l! D.iv'i" ('ounly f Ml',- •11 1'l.iKinr. •ii.liii-'.cnK'nl IUm) •% ’ (>, I’lim . I'u.itd i,h;nnii.in, lu'n.il i-ilm jIm ik ,iIi I’l.iii sl.iinl.iiiK ;ipprii\eil. iin\ ^.lul .ijipniiiici) .1 fiiinm ititv in pl.m .i >iniv in i. n-p.itii-.l, .uKliiit’ iIum Iio * S.vi.il sUhla".. ,in. iiuisk .iiul • Tin.' htKlL'c! conitiiillce isJ..... .. I .................. - - ) I I . .. . 1 . . -1 ............. . .i. . .1 ............... . . 1 i-.uh silu'ol in t'lHinis \vill ho ii\s(Vi ti'ii t.n .1 L'.ltKCl C.lllMIlp lll.lk'l l.ll lIV il Idl iiiMiI.ilion l)\Ml4hl J.ivl.snn. .IssiKUItC Slipciinu'iulonl ('I Ciuiiin '-lIuxiIs. It'iil sihiH'l ho,ini mcmtvis Maii.ti 7 ficw si;itc giiiillincs iit|iiirc iho in spoctlOM ol ;ill m Iidii) buiUliiij;. rL'jiariilfss of wtiiMhor you ihmk il’s there, l);is gilt to ho tns|x\icii," Jackson saiil. ,A iiianagciiieni plan tmi:.! he in placc by CVlolicr. Jackson saiil the sdiools eoiikl either train sunieone on stall lo JuiiulkvJbe^inspecnmtis, or hire an outsiile company to do the \v<TrV, “ It's a very (.ielailetl and iiivolveil pr<K'c.ss. There will be some ex pense involved." Hie sch(X)ls plan to remove asbestos this summer from Mocksvllic Middle School, Jackson said. “ Wc still have some in some of the boiler rix)n)s and on ll)C pipes out of the boiler rwims.” Jackson said he doesn't think there is any asbestos in areas in which students could come in con tact with it. /\ir Conditlunin}>, Fiicllitics ; Plnns are to install air- conditioning in "C ” and ‘‘li" buildings at Davie High School this summer, Jackson said, which .would provide cool i^lief for about half of the classrooms at the .school. : Preliminary planning is taking placc for installing air-conditioning in the entire school, which will re quire a new clcctrical system, Jackson said. ^; The weather has allowed work on the new school maintenance building off South Davie Drive to procccd quickly, Jackson said. ; i Bids for a new roof at William R. Davie Elementary School will Ik opened at 2:30 p.m. March 22. Bus Driver Situation OK , Davie schools were prepared for the proposed April 1 cfuuigc which would prohibit 17-ycar-oid .school bus drivers, Jackson said. ’ Davie was prepared to replacc the seven 17-ycar-olds which drive county school buses, but the federal gbvernment allowed an e.xtcnsion through the remainder of the .school year. : ’ “ TJiis was the third tiiiie this year wc told them they might be out of a job. I'm surprised they didn't quit." Jackson said. "W c don’t think wc’ll have to park any buses ne.xt year." Cutididatc Forum April 18 A forum for all 10 candidates for two spots on the Davie County Board of Education will be at the 7:30 p.m. April 18 meeting of the Goolcemcc Elementary School PTA. -; Vcmon Thompson, principal, said the forum will be in the .school’s media center. The event is also open lo the public. . “ It will almost be a Super Mon day,” Thompson said. “ All 10 members vying for positions have responded that they would be there." ;; Each candidate will be allowed 3-4 minutes to tell about themselves, and then will be ,isk- Cd questions about supplements, overcrowded schiM>ls in one area and space in schiwls in another area. AIDS curriculum, six-year term for board members, and whetherc there should be an txld rather than even number of board jjicmbers. ; County voters will select two new members on May 3, Oilier Husint'.ss •M ike Hendrix, community js£hools^cc)ordinai()r. was thanked ~lpr work doiie~oir~ilic~Diivic - Futures education task force, which he headed. 'Ilic work, above and tKyonil his duties at the schools, was ex emplary, said board member Charles Dunn. Hendrix presented the task forcc’s report to the lx)ard. !; • 10 tests were given to third apd sixth graders, and grades 3-8 ^.lui .i|ipoii)icO .1 foininititv lo pl.m .1 >iniv in i. .uKliiit’ ili.dilio • sUhia".. ,iii, inusk .iiui • I in.' ntKiL'c! conimrltce is • Siipoiiiik’iuK iii J.kK \S .iuI ilniiu'i loi u 'liiim ' pcisoinK l mI !•-(.-'.i't't inl in pm ih,- 'M ’'"'' U'vil'oi'k'. .ippio\cil, s(.lic'(liilcil lo iiieci ni 7:30 p.m. pl.iiiN loi ihf .iniui.il • Ilk'si.iio Is pu kmv up ttu'o I'-i iiiohicn h.u », niinuii in.il • < siikL-rii ik-KI iiips in h J I lo l>ct;in work on the up- liiiiMii st'iiioi pToi'.i loi nioic iiuiklmij,’ s.il,iin.‘s III\(K.i L'llui .iiion lo ini'iilt.isK 1 itik .iiiMii Now 'in rk C iu .iiiil Hoonc u i'if foininy lisciil year budjict. I i m % ! I Saving EncrRj' ■ ’ Turning off lights saves energy, »tfut frequent switching off and on * lihortcns (he life of the bulb. FOOD LION Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, March 20, 1988. USDA Choice Beef Bottom ROUND ROASTS or BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS 6 8 . Holly Farms MIXED FRYER PARTS OR LEG QUARTERS & FRESH GRADE A TIP \ TOP BAKING HENS Fresh F L O R ID A STRAWBERRIES W a s h in g t o n S ta te ^ ANJOU PEARS/ I 39« Scott Napkins $ 1 5 9 Quart 140 Ct. Shredded Mozzarella $ 1 0 9 8 Oz. - Food Lion 2 Liter Coca Cola $ 1 1 9 Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, on Caflelne Free DIel Coke..............» I.Z 9 TOP 0’ THE DAY WITH EXTRA LOW PRICES! Food Lion wishes you all the luck and happiness of St. Patrick’s Day. ' li-'' Pork & Beans Cream Of Mushroom 20 Lb. Bag White Potatoes $ 1 9 ^ [U.S. No. 1 ^ Stokely YBoetahfes^ 39«l39 16 Oz, - Van Camp's Muthfo'on' 11.5 Oz. ■ Campbell’s SoupiC>*oor«i5 — — — — — — J «.lNNKM0l4fei^iSv________wet IS ‘.*1 99 Sunmaid 11 Oz.> With Raisins Bake-RiteShortening Duncan HinesCake Mixes QQo l!: 7 3 ^ '8 5 Oz • Butter Gold/Devils 42 Oz. _____-T l-Ii- Ji, Lender’s ] # Baoels,^J^ ^ D ' i _ 6 Cl. Plam^Omon/Eggj^^ 14 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/14.5 Oz, Honey Pod Peas Stokely^ tin. Cm TIhaminrTToilet Tissue 4 Pack • White/Yellow/Blue Chatham- Food 20 Lb. • Ration/Chunx -Snuggle Fabric Softeni $ 1 5 ! 64 Oz. ■ 45C Olf Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. 6-DAVIK COU.Vl KNTKRI’HISK RIX’OHD. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1988 •V Kven after a rain, curs create clouds of dust (in M r. Ileiirv Road.Swecpinn dirt (ilT llie front porch is a rej;ular cltorc for Sue W illiaim. R e s i d e n t s W a n t R o a d P a v e d Continued From P. 1 day in the courtroom of the Davie .County Counl)ou.se. Neighbors Mar>' and Wayne Waller and Sue and Lee Williams said they’ll be there, too. . “ Anything we can do and say to get this road paved, wc’ll sure do it," Mrs. Waller said. Williams .said residents on Mr. Henry Road have been trying to get it,paved for years. “ We liave begg ed (DOT officials),’’ he said, ‘‘We’ve gotten up petitions. Wc have done everything wc know to do. These here promises and pro mises and promises and stuff such as that, it kind of gets to be ag gravating.” Dirt roads are generally ranked 'cycry two years according to a point system, which takes into ac- cpunt the number of hou.ses, businesses atul churches along with the traffic count. If more houses are r.'bliilt on a road or traffic increases 1; for whatever reason, that road L moves up on the priority list. ", Bui residents of Mr, Henry Road !’ said their road is long overdue for paving, V Mrs. Waller said the dust is so bad on the 2,20-niile road that she has to scrub their front porch two or three times a week "just so sve can sit on it." > Brown said he can’t even raise his windows or the glass on his screen door in the summertime. "The dust just boils plumb through the house,” he said. Paula and Nicholas luiy, the newest resident.s of Mr. Henrj- Road, arc also upset. "My hustxind has emphysenta and wc moved down here (from Michigan) for the fresh air." Mrs. Lay said. “ Wc didn’t expect all this dust." Mrs. Lay said she hiid hoped to walk more when they nwved to the countr)'. “ But 1 can't walk because of the du.st," she said. Tlte dirt road al.so cau.ses pro blems for children who have to stand by the road waiting on a school bus. "People ride up and down the road throwing dirt and gravel all over tliem," Mr^. Waller said. The bus won't stop at their house, .she .said, unless lier two kids arc by the road "so they can't get up on the porch," Tlte dust al.so lowers the visibili ty on Mr. Henrj' Roiid. When two or three cars drive down the road in a short period of time, "you can’t sec a vehicle comiip;." Mrs. Waller said. " I ’m sure you couldn’t sec a kid crossing the road.” Mrs, Wjiller said her family can't do anything in their front yard becau.se of the dust. "It will come flying back on us,” she said. Waller said he has to hose the dust cut of his gutters at least once a month. Mrs. Williams .said the dust also limits aciiviiics at the Davit- .•\cadciny Coinmuniiy Uuildiiii;, l(K'alcd on the road. ‘•.-N loi of lime.s. [icoplc would like in use it for picnics, but ihey can't eat because of the du.st." she said. The dirt road is al.so hard on vehicles, Mrs. Waller said. "You can't have a decent car," Brown .said. He oftentimes drives to the Rowan end of the road (the paving begins at the county line) and around by Coolecmee just to get to Mocksville. “ I'm just not going to tear up what I've got." Williams .said residents on the Rowan end of the road have told him they would do their shopping in MtK'k.sville if Mr, Henrj’ Ro:id was paved. "They're losing .some business here on account of it," he said. Brown said straightening the cun'cs on the raid 36 ye:irs ago on ly increased the traffic. Tlie rojid is u.sed by through traf fic to Rowan County, Mrs. Waller said. There is a new bridge across the South Yadkin River at the county line, and the Rowan County side of the road (Powell Road) has been paved for several years, Williams said the Rowan end of the roitd has about the .same number of Iwuses as the Davie end. "It looks to me like Davie could hook to it and come on across it to help the pc«.)plc get back and fonh to work," he .said. Mrs. Waller said the IcKation of Hall Manufacturing on the Rowan end of the road contributes lo the Ira (Tic. “ A lot of people also travel from here going to Mocksville and ■Statesville to work," she said. "There’s also a lot of farmers that use the road. I know it's traveled a whole lot, and I don't see why in the world Ihey can’t pave it." Mrs. Waller said the state could put .some oil on the road to cut down on the dust, but it would cost each resident S200. "And that wouldn't solve the problem on up the road," she .said. "1 just wish some of the high of ficials really knew wljat we have to go through on this road," Mrs. Waller .said. “ 1 like ihccountr>' life and all, but 1 just can't stand this din road. If there's any fairness at all, they ought to consider paving ii.“ Mrs. Williams .said residents of Mr. Henr)' Road pay taxes like everyone el.se. " I ’ve p;iid enough ta.xes to pave this whole road," she .said. "Where’s it going? "What would they do if 1 didn’t pay my taxes? They'd go to Ingersoll-Rand (where she works) and get it, and all 1 get is a washboard to drive on.” Residents of Duck Pond Road have also been vocal in the past about wanting their road paved. The .30-mile dirt road, located off Glad.stonc Road, was once ranked fourth on the priority list. Wayne Waller cleans dust out of his gutters monthly:' ' year, of. Gov. vJames^Jj.t M a iti^ s ^ g first term as governor. ^ ■! « Now it's No. 16. This year’s priority list is the same one developed three years ago, Doug Waters, DOT division engineer for the district including Davie, said a new rating was not done this year bccause it is the last “ They wanted to let the next .ninistration do their own rating they wanted,” 'he said, Martin,’ If; a T re-elected, may also want to revisc‘l‘^/V;>^ the rating system. Seaford, McKnight Roads Scheduled For Paving a . r.By Kathy D, ChafTm «:Oavle County Enterprise-Record > Seaford and McKnight roads arc [^ scheduled for paving this year by fthe N.C, Department of Transportation. :■ The two dirt roads are ranked ’• tltird and fourth on a paving priori- ty list developed three years ago, ? Potts and Carl Clement roads, J ranked first and second, have been ' paved. Roads arc paved with money - generated through the gasoline lax, ^ according to Doug Waters, divi- rsion engineer for the Department ■Vof Transportation (DOT) office in •: Winston-Salem, The tax revenues i are allocated to counties according j to the number of unpaved miles, ;; For example, Davie County has ; about 115 unpaved miles, which is I less than 1 percent of the total Z 17,243 unpaved miles in the state, ■J'.^iseil on tliat percentaf’e. Davie is ^projected to recei\~tni1rotrt- ; $414,000 for road improvements ; during the 1988-89 fiscal year. ^ “ That's about what we got this I past year,” Waters said. J Of that, DOT policy stipulates \ that at least 20 percent be spent on ^.widening roads and at least IS pcr- ^ cent on stabilizing rural dirt roads J not scheduled foi in Davie over the pa.st two years. Potts Road was .80 mile long, and the Carl Clement Roiid was 1.80 miles long. These roads were given top priority when roads were ranked according to a point system used statewide. "We count the number of homes, the number of businesses, the number of churches and we give a pre-pre.scribcd number of points," Waters .said. Engineers al.so count ihe traffic on the roads, alloting so many points fortlwt. "'nien we just total up all those points, and the road with the highest number of points iKComes the No. I one paving priority in a particular county," he s a id . Waters ."Hiid the traffic count nwy be determined .several different ways. .Sometimes, traffic counters are put out lo register the number of ^-whklcs,tli.ii cross them. "But most of ihctlm eT nK n'T^iutT ^ accurate," he said. “ Once the tubes are out, people will run back and fonh across them.” Another way of detennining the traffic is by multiplying the number of houses on a road by six, which is what has been detemiined to be Ihe average daily numt>er of trips take so much manpower that you and 1 couldn't afford it as tax payers." Other faaors are considered in the point system. A road with through traffic, for example, is given 10 extra points. In the p;i.st. r«ids have been riileil every two years. Iliis year's, however, is a ihrce-year rating, "'niis administration (Gov, James G. Manin) really didn’t want to change in tlie middle of a rating (Kriod." Waters .said. "1 assume next year, wc will reniie them." DOT officials explain each county's pmpo.sed p;iving priorities at annual public hearings. Davie's hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. next Monday in the cJHirtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. In the past. Waters said Davie's hearings have been typical'of those in other counties. "There’s a number of people who are unhap py or mad,” he said. ‘’People want their roads improved, and that's reasons wc have the hearings, so they can giH up ant say what they want to say and be heard by both us and the county commissiontYS.” Because the formula for deter mining paving priorities is set by law, Waters said citizens can't in- fiuence tliat. “ They might |>er- doing it. R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie commission, .said the slate has the expertise to dclermine Ihe priorities. “ So while wc njay not be satisfied with the wiy the state does it, sve just don’t have a .system that would be any better,” he said. “ Wc could get in a mess to come in there and change it.” Smith said commissioners, however, do consider what citizens .say at the hearing, “ nicy have a right to come voice their opi nions," he said. Waters said DOT officials learn from the hearings. "We gel complaints and criticism of the things we do and the way we do them." he s;iid. "Thai helps us for the most pan. If we fiml Icgitimale complaints, we lake care of them, “ A lot of times, the only way we’ll know something is for peo ple to icll us. We’d prefer they not get mad and tell us," Sometimes, the annual hearings turn into .shouting matches with we would like and what the peo ple would like.” Waters said it takes a traffic count of 300-to-400 veliicles a day to jtrstify paving a ^pad. “ It's ques tionable whether all roads in all counties ought lo be paved or not becausc the taxes generated by • ?' their use wouldn't pay for them,” ' fv he said. In some cases, the taxes ,,?.y generated by their use wouldn’t , even pay for maintaining them, .• *V Waters added;’ ■ *, Vote Ruth Richardson R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a t e F o r D a v ie C o u n t y 5 R e g is t e r o f D e e d s ' Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated ; Pollllcal Ad Paid By Rutli Richardson '.ncoi to make them all-weather ' toads for school buses," he said. The Slate also requires that part • of the nwney be spent on safety im- ’ ■provements, but docs not spa:ify j'a pcrcc»)tage. r Because it c«sts around $95,000 j.'io pave a mile of road, tlic state Jias ‘ 'only been able to pave two roads per home. ~^Bm-thal-deesR^t-Xaki;__suade the county commissioners to in any outside traffic, so that's not alter that,' ne saiu. ' If entirely accurate either,” Waters said. In some isolated instances, traf fic has been counted inanually by engineers parked along the roads. "But we don’l have enough peo ple to do tliat," he said. “ It would sioners) want lo change it, the law gives tliem the right to do that. Our system isn't perfect.” Though a)inmissioners in other counties have changed their priori ty lists, Waters said he could not remember the Davie commission leaves the hearings frustrated “ because I don't .seem lo be able to communicate to them the fact that our hands arc tied wiih ilic laws and the policies that wc have,” ” 1 don’t laikc any of those. I just administer them," he said. "If -il'i-yV.- fiiiors' with Ihose, they need to l>e talking tifsometx>ay~di«rr^ Davie’s road system rales very high when compared with the rc.sl of the state. Waters said. " The maintenance folk there keep iliem very well maintained." he said, "Now granted, they're not all what Vote For Vernon M. Dull Begublican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner _____ “ Davie County Native"'No Ai to Grind" • Mason • Past Ptos, 01 PInebrook Elem. PTA • Past Pre*, ot OavIe M«r> ~chanls~A.sit.Qciai|o^ • Past Pres, ot International Right ot Way Astocia* tion • March o( Dimes Chairman—6 vf87-» PastPres, Mocl<svllle J ^ ceai • Past National Oiroclor lor N.C. Jaycees • Chairman of Davl« County Ing Board of AdlustmentS'-Slnce 1973 • Served In US Navy during WW II • Grad. Farmington High School • Grad. High Point College • Lay L««d«r al Wesloy Chapel Church • Past Davie County Director N.W. O«yelopm«nt Association Polnlc»C Ad Or Vttnon M. Og» ____ ‘ Davie District Court l) \\ IK COI M V KM KKi’KISi; KKCOKI). Till KSDAY. MARCH 17. 1988-7 I lk- IcilIdU llli' > Is fll lit III i),IVK- Dlslll.i ( I'llll Match 1 0 , Jiulj;e I H.uliin'on prcMilcil I’li'M-cutim: xi-.is Jcsml- Cunlo\ I lie viivc.s aic livli'ti !n ik'U'ii ilant. ctiargc(s) .hkI m'iiIc ik i' -- CJregory l-v,iii Hiuwti. i.lit\ ing S5 mpli in a (i5 iiipli /diic, rcilikcil by DA lo 74 iiiph in a (i5 mph /one, cnsis. ~ Steve Ikniatil l owk-i. aulinj; and abcttinj; a larcenj, prayer I'or juclgnicnt continued on cuiKlititin c(x>pcrate with authuritie>, stay on icrni.s iifjuvcnile pn)l-);itiun, rcnuiin in scliw.)! and otK-y rules, nm j;o ubout premises ofWal-Mun, not go about ccvdefendants, not violate stale or federal laws, remain of . general good behavior. ; . — John 12. Giant, failure to ; return rented property, dismissed ; on payment of coun costs. ; •; — James Kyle Goias, obsiruc- * ting and delaying officer, giving ■ false information to officer, J .transporting alcoholic beverage in {'pa.ssenger area of vehicle, dismiss- y ‘ed; posses-sion and con.suniption of 'alcoholic beverage, DWl rcsull.s, .11). J ‘sentenced to 60 days .suspended for J :i2 months, pay $100 fine and court ’ TOSts, surrender liccnsc and not J operaie motor vehicIc until propcr- [ ly liccascd, perfonn 24 hours com- ; munity servicc work, participate in ■ any treatment recommended by ; agcncy conducting sub.stance abu.sc I assessment, complete alcohol and I drug education traffic .school at Tri- ^ Gounty Mental Health Center. — W,C. Hairston, contributing I to the dcliquency of a minor, idismis.scd on condition noi go ^ about or harass Dana Damron. I';) — James Victor Hill, driving v^hilc liccnsc revoked, reduced by |\DA to no operator’s liccn.se, I jscntcnced to 30 days suspended for I 12 months, pay S50 fine and court roosts, not operate motor vehiclc ^ tmlcss properly Hccnscd. — Richarf Dennis Horr, expired v^vchiclc registration - p kt tcTismisscd. — Leath Columbus Johnson Jr., expired vehiclc regisiration plate, dismissed. — James Edward Kincaid III, driving 103 mph in a 55 mph zone, L reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 6 month.s suspended for 2 years, psiy $100 fine and court costs, not com mit similar offense, remain of . general good behavior, — Carla Elaine Lapish, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA 10 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, S10 and costs. — Lonnie Lorraine McAfcc, driving after drinking as a provi sional licensee, DWl (BreJithalyzcr 'rcfu.sed), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay SI00 fine and court costs, surrender liccnsc and not operate motor vehi- 'clc until properly licen.sed, perform 24 hours community .service work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and participate in any rucommend- ed treatment by assessing agcncy, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at Tri-County Mental Health Center. — Charles McNccly, a.s.sault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed. ; — John Mayfield Jr., obstruc ting an officer, dismis.sed. — Pranay Vinubhai Shah, un safe traffic movement, failure to ;stop at .scene of an accident, dismissed. ; — Terry Terrell Dulin, proba tion violation, probation revoked, '24-monlb suspended sentence ■made active. =^^::rr.,^rr44«u!:mLTi»i-li-r. fiiilurL‘ 111 file I'l II'llll. .11 pi. ".'1.1111, III'( i;i. .iSnuI, .:s.,,iij|! r.i li,it,iss pii'M'k utiiij; W IlMi-' s, p.i\ ^ iHIIl ,MKh.lti 1. W.illnlii, I.IM) ini: a cc'iKc.ilci,! wi'.ipiin. ilisiniss i'll I'll 1 1 iiuliiK'II ui'.i[>(iii ( -..ilil'ci he ik-siioi,oil I u-\ .1 HiiiKlui.inl \\ oili.'. Ill' u'l'u,k' iiisuraiKi' cn leti-.UaliiMi plalo. sciiloiuci) 111 il.iNs itir 12 inniiihs. p.is litK' ,iiul touil c.isls, iiol (.omiiin siinii.ir ullcnsi,-, tciii.iiiiol gcnci.il jjihhI I'cliavior — Hayilcii l-Aijjciio llcnson. uii- s.ilc irallic nunciiKMil. disinisM-d. Daiiioii 1', Boyd Jr,. dnviiij; SO mph in a ti> mph /one, rciliic- cd by DA lo inipro|HT oijuipmcnl. costs, “ I’atricia U'ithcrs Hrcwcr, drivinj; M mph in a 4.5 mpli /’one, SIO and costs, .Appealed. ~ James Hugh Canivr h ., driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to impro(>cr cijuip- ment, costs. — Tammy .Sue Couch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one, reduc ed by DA to improper ei|uipmeni, costs. — Charles Lee Hdwards, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to exceeding .safe speed, costs. — David Allen Hendricks, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment. costs. — Benny Michael Howard, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper cquipnx'nt, cosLs. — Margaret Elaine Mattox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed. co.sLs. — Judy Davis Paige, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. — Rebccca Barkley Peller. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. costs. — Macco Romero Redmond, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducoi by DA to improper ccjuip- mcnt. costs. — Kearney biakc uil-.— ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo irnpmper equip ment. cost.s. — Richard Arnold Smith, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, SIO and cost.s. — Billie Gli)d.son StCNvard. driv ing 70 ntph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, costs. — Nickey Dean Strickland, un- s.ilc ii.idic iiKncmcnt, (li',^lls^cll Willi.im (,'ccil ,S\ iiiiiinis. driviiiL' 50 mph in a .V*! mph /one. fccliicctl hy D.-\ lo c\cccdiMi! '-.ilc s(K'Cil. costs, IVnick .\loiiIj;onic'iA Th.iijv. driviiii.' (i7 nipli in a .S.S niph /oitc. icduccd li\ DA lo drivinj: (vl mph in a .S.S nip!) /one, costs, Fiiilud To .Appear Ihc rollowiiic lailed lo appear !oi ihcir scliciliilcil court trials, Ro\ Arnold, show cause \>.liy noi coiiiplic'tl with prc\ imis courl I'rder l.isa .S Hoi;cr. worthless check — - John C, Allen, drivinu K2 mph ill a h5 mph /one — Oletha Uridj’clic Cioincr. drivlnj; ‘H) mpli iii a 65 mph /one, drivinu while liccnsc revokcil ~ Visian .MonluomerN Gilliard, driving HO mph in a (i5 mph /one, expired operator’s license. — Charles Henry Johnson Jr., e.xpired vehicle registratit'.n plale. “ Lonzo I’ratt. expired vehicle registration plate. . —■ Kaiherine Prit.sis, expired vehiclc registration plate, — Terry IX*an Simnxm, expired vehicle registration plate. — Jeffrey Wayne Spaugh, driv ing while license revoked. — Gail Loftis WixxLird, expired vehicle registration plate. — Craig A. Conway, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mona lliompson Grant, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mich;iel Anthony King, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamc.s Lee Mar>ihall, im proper passing. — Marie Dillon Reid, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hugh l..ee Rice Jr., improper pa.ssing. — Luis Alfred Roman, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. •— Shawn Aaron Russell, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Williani Blake Slwre. failure to secure scat belt. Trials Waived Ttie following waived tJieir righl 10 a couii tiiai .iii'J at the office of the clerk of coun. — Victoria Lynn Litaker, wor thless check, — Bruce Wayne Smyers, failure to .secure load, fictitious registra tion plale. — Doris Latta Boulware, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. '■ — Jose Policarpo Conlreas. failure to .secure .seat belt. — Davie Allen Doub. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. I' income (axes, amended by DA lo failure to file sales lax with N.C. j J Depl. of Revenue (two counts), I scnlenced lo 60 days saspended for J 2 years, make resiiiulion $200 per J monih unijl paid, file sales lax j reports and pay court costs. — Samuel Wagner, assault on a female, sentenced lo 6 months I j suspended for 3 years, enroll, ai- • lend and conipleie Family Violence I Prevention program, pay court I costs, not comniit similar offense, f remain of general gtKxJ behavior. I — Ricky Dean Tlionias, as.saull I cl on a fentate, wnlenced to 6 inonlhs |, suspended for 2 years, pay for, at- tend and coiDplcie Family Violence We Rent Tuxedos M o o re ’s is the p la ce to go for form al wear. You ca n d e p e n d on us for the b e st style, selection a n d fit. B e sure to order early. />i o- (I) lie \S ill Mill 'U‘^, l.llitllC III SCiUIC VC.II lu ll k ill'd I I ,cc ,Su,iii'.iiii. ill I \ III;; ()'» mph III ,1 ,s,s mph /one, i'hlliip I,Mill I’eck. diiMMi; N) mph 111 .1 45 mph /one I Hula Milllies I’oils, l.iihiie lo 'lop ,ll slop SIL'II Ki'ucr l.\m i D.ivis, iIiim iij ' ('.S tnjih III a 55 mph /one Kiiiitvrly Ka> Marsh.ill. tiriv- inj; 7(1 mph in ,i (i5 mpli /one, David I- I rauluciii, ex ceeding posieii speed. — I.eroy KoIhtI Dugan, ilnvm}; 75 mph in a (>5 mph /one. — Mcalrice Jenkins Huriis, driv ing 7,S mph in a (>5 mph /one. — I .rinsing Carllon Deal, driv ing !'■) mph in a 65 mph /one. - Yvonne Marie Cosentino, dri\ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -• Bennie Marcus Redd, driving SO mph in a 65 mph /one. — Michael Leslie M iller, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Ray Jesler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Roby Lewis Grant Jr., no current vehicle insf>eciion. ~ Amos Theodore Beasley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Simrill Bailey, failure lo secure seal bell. — Gregory Warren Roberts, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James R. Reed, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ldward Dean Jones, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles D. Nliller Jr.. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Lynn Waiiman. failure to .stop at red lighi. — Brad /\nhur McCain, ex ceeding posted speed. — Thomas Leaman Carlner, no current vehicle inspection. — Scoii Andrew MilsI, failure to Slop at Slop sign. — Janet Elizabeth Topping, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Benjamin Hunter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra Pinkston Pueschel. di i\ ing SO mph III ,1 65 iiipli /one NIiiic Josepli .Saiulel. ilin mg 75 mph 111 .1 65 mph /one .■Si'iilsen Bii.iidm.in Siniiii, driMiig 77 mph in a (>5 mph /one, - .Mien R<iycc riirnei, driving too lasi lor coiuliiions. Tliei'i.iorc Ahrani Gerrey. ex pired license, unsafe traffic movemeni. — I'racy Lynn Spiilnun, driving 60 ni[ih in a 45 mph zone. -- (iregory Lynn Bowman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Willoughby Baggett, failure to secure seal bell. — William Blake Shore, failure to secure .seat bell. — Bruce Warren Dilday, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Demetrius Michelle Patton, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra Butcher Tucker, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Robert Greene, im- pro[>er vehicle equipmeni. — Mandcl Louis Wells, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Benneil. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary' Ann Beaver, exceeding posted speed. — Melvin Bniadduss Carter Jr.. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Lee Rider, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident. — Michell S. Gaby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Minton Thornion III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dora Smilh Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Allen Price, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Stephen Cronin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Sherri Lynn Sparks, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Preston Jones 111, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Allen Dellinger, ex pired operator’s license. — Jackie Miller Doby, expired registration plale. — Cathi Lawhon, worthless check, ;; — Bobby J. Young, two couiil.s worthless check. ; -- Ailam Bennes. no vehiclc ins(X’ciion. I- — Donna Marlin Cox. failurelp stop al stop sign. I; -■ Sherry Lee Morgan, driving left of center, ' — Gerry Dw.-iyne Gi.shwell. exj- pired vehiclc registration plalel • — Gwendolyn S. Wilson, wo'i> Ihle.ss check. — Mark Randall Cass, unsaft traffic movement. — Jerry Leon Dulin, no vehidi ins()cction. ; \ — Fred Edward Redmon Jc.i driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone? — Charlotte Peyton Woodward\ driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Tammy Cheree M iller, failure lo reduce speed to avoid collision, — Eric Albert Combs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James Joseph Green, driviog 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, > — /Xnihony Leroy Wellman“ driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Lamont Ijames, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident. ;' — Sue Brock Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susan Elizabeth Jensen, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.'‘ — Leslie Carol Earnhardt, driv-' ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone." ^ — Beverly Cause Potts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Teresa Thames Johnson*, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone*. — Edward Alan Howell, driving - 80 mph in a 65; mph zone. — Mark Edwin Lewis, driving ^ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, “ '■ — Nelson Leroy Vetctoc;'driy- - ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.*^ — Eugene Michael Ctea, driving ; 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■' — Esse Lee Strow, no eurrcnl vehiclc registration. '"A. — Roben Warren Ebcr^pacheVlii driving 78 mph in a 65 mph"TOney« ' M o o t e l C M 0 0 U I (t SONS INC 32 Court Square 634-2736 Mocksvllle BertTBT Bahnson R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r During the last few weeks, I have been asked what 1 would do to manage growth in our;, county il I am elected to the Board of Commissioners. This is a difficult task, but let me ex- j plain what I would like to see done. •Industry — Seek out and promote incoming commercial ventures that are acceptable to our county and that can operate within strict guidelines for safety, pollution, good wages and low impact on existing services and communities, I am against infringing : on the quality of life that we already have. We should make available commercial; sites that fit in with our water, sewer, traffic, and countryside; we do not need an ill-planned spotting of industry thoughout the county. From what 1 have learned the Cooleemee and Mocksville areas fit these criteria. I am interested in any other opi nions from the people of the county. • Residential — We are called a bedroom community for Winston-Salem, and this is true In the eastern part of the county. Many people work In Winston, then return to Davie to enjoy a lower tax rate and a great school system. This situation will work in well with what we have only If we have the following understanding. These residents have made the choice to leave many of the problems across the river and we owe It to them and ourselves not to let those problems cross the bridge. Future growth has got lo pay its way. We all need to cater more to our own businesses. If we live here ■ we need lo trade here. We cannot allow zoning &iid subdivision regulations that have a negative impact on our water and sewer systems. Also, the future residential areas . must bo of a nature that their taxes pay for their required services, such as educating tlieir children, fire and police protection, etc. An increase of lot sizes for certain soil types would help solve this pending problem. I have also had some questions about my family's involvement with land in and around Hillsdale. Lot me try to answer some of these. In about 1971, we sold 40 acres to McClean Trucking Company for a now corporale headquarters (no trucks). The gas shortage oiade them give up Iheir plans, and they in turn sold that property to what is now Bermuda Quay Shopping Conter. This center is nice, needed and I'm glad it's there. In 1975, we transferred 15.7% of Win Mock Farm to tfie T. Holt Haywood heirs because of their interest In the family prnpofiy consisted of the northwest interchange at 801 and 1-40 and 160 acros west nt thn Vndkm ^allov Hoad. In ■t963rwa.soldJZfLf,. acres to four good friends, the smallest parcel being 10 acres, the largest 40. This property carries a 5^acre' minimum restriction (orovor. We could noi warrant 2 miles of new fencing for 20 acres of pasture. I would do this same thing again today if given the choice. I like the country and 1 hope my children have some counUy to like. I hope I have touched on a few of your questions and the issues that face our future, and again thank you for youi time. Sincerely, / S . ------ Vote Bert B. Bahnson May 3, 1988 P#k> tor t>y Commwtf lo B. tUKn>on i 4 -''si Public Records Hij^hway Patrol _________ 8-l)A\ II-; COlM \ KM I.Kl'RISK KWORI). THURSDAY, MAKCIl 17. I9«« TIk- N C' Sm 'a- llii:hu.i> I’.iir.)! Il.is isMicit !l\c lollou itii: rcj'oils ol .tcculonh liiirinj; ilu- |vist \i.cck iii lD;ivic ('(umtv SVtimun in jiiri'(l On Hri(l(;c A Mocksviili,’ woman was Irealcd al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wiii.ston-Salein after tioing thnnvn from a nioix.'d March 12, according lo a rep<,)n by 'rnxijKT 1..D. Chappell. Lindsay Ray Lypcr, 2ft. ol Rt. 7, Mock.svillc, wa.s traveling west on U.S. 158 aero.ss the river bridge into Davie County, when the vehi cle .struck the side barrier of the bridge. Damage to the tnoped was 'estimated at $75. Chap()cli charged Lypcr with DWI. Woman ChatT’cd ' An Advance svoinan was charg- - ed with failure to reduce speed March 9 when the the 1984 C'hov ii'Ici she u.is iliiMUt' siiiiik .1 l‘f(i,S I'otil .Ni'iotilmL’ In .1 ii'poi! h\ Tii>o|X'i !) R McCos, liiln.i IsL'ctl Hank’s, .SV, ot Ki 2 , .Aih.uiii', was !ra\eiuii; cast oi\ t' .S jSX iti the ChoNTulct when she eanie the l-'ord stopivd in the ru.ulu.iy, riie Chevrolet, dri'.eii Mii'hael I-ugene .Slarrs, 27, Rt ,S, M ocksville, had slop in the highway and was waning for on coming trafl'ic l>etore iiwking a leti turn onto .State Road 1405 Battles was unable lo stop the Chevrolet before striking the other ear, McCoy .said. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated al S3,2(X) and to the l-ord at SI,5(X). Trucks Collide A 1980 White tractor-trailer truck wiLs traveling cast on U.S. 64 March 1 vvhen it was slnick from behind by a I9S4 International tractor-trailer truck. Trooper C.D. Jones s;iid Phillip Allen Stevens, 30, of Rt, 4. T rini t>, h.kl stopped llie While tiia k in ihc c.isihoiintl lane due lo .iiiolliei \ehiele [Hilling inio a service sia lion parking lot Tiie liitemational. driven b\ James lulwaid H.iddet-.. '•!. ot I’csliv.il Ro.ul. NS'.isliingloii. had been it.isehtig e.ist on I'.,S. ty\ and ws unable to slop In time. Jones said I'Aliinaled ilain.iue lo llie SS'hile truck owned bs .Anderson I riiek- ing Line ol Ledger, was S I5(1 Damage to the other iniek, <nvned by l)i<:M 1-Apress o( li^tsi I’alisiine. ()H. w,i.s S.^.tXHI Jones charged Madilers with tailure to reduce sjK'ed lo avoid a collision r«(i W'liicles Collide .A l'JS4 Cheviolet w;ls traveling south on Cornat/et Ro;id March 7 vvhen a 19S3 Ma/da pulled ii«o its path from a store parking lot. Driver of the Chevrolet. Jaynie Denise Nance. 17. of Ri 3. Miv'ksville, braked her vehicle and went left of center to avoid the .M,i/il,i. but the two eollide<L lepoileil Troopei K.H .Steen I lie ,\Li/da, diivei) tiy l iic Lee Cainpt'ell, 17, ol Rl. 4, Adv.incc. eoniimied east and came to rest in .i private driveway altei impact, rtie Chev rolei (.'.ime to lest in the ro.iitw.iy. Damage to the Ma/d,i was esiimaled .it '>2,5(X) and to the Chevrolet at S2,(XX). •Steen charged Campbell with failure lo yield. Truck Slides Into Ditch A 19S2 Kenworth tractor-trailer inick. liriven by Harry J(x; Hillings. 26, of IVgram Street, High Point, slid into a ditch while traveling east on U.S. W on March 9, after at tempting to avoid a collision, ac cording to a repon by Trooper H.L. Crider. ,'\n unidentified vehicle was stopjied in the roadway, wailing to make a let'l turn onto Slate Road 1603. Hillings told Crider he notic ed the vehicle upon rounding a curve and tried to slop, but slid on ihe wet roadw.is into the ditch Damage to the iruck. owned by lleiulriv H.ittiiig Co of High Point, w.is estimated at 's4,(XX). Man Charged In Accitlenl While traveling west on U.S. 64 III a I9S4 l-ord station wagon. Samuel Jackson Thomas, 18, of Route 3, Thomasville. met a 1986 tractor-trailer truck, driven by Steven Ralph Haan, 30, of Van Gordon Drive. Hamilton, OH, traveling east t>n Dutchmans Creek bridge. According to a report by TrtH>per L.D. Chappell, Thomas tried to slow but skidded out of control, causing the vehicles to collide. Damage to the Ford was an e.stimated SI ,500. Tltc tmck, own ed by Ryder Truck Rental Inc. of Cincinnati. OH. had an estimated 52,000 damage. Wreck On U.S. 601 While traveling southeast in a 1978 Chevrolet truck. Jeffrey Scott Crisco, 16, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. was struck by a 1981 Lord, March 12. According lo a report by B.L. Crider, the Ford, driven by Chinera Dawn Whitley, 16, of Cooleemee, had slopped at an in tersection, tJien pulled into the path of the tmck, causing the two to collide. Damage to the truck was estimated al $750, and lo the Ford, $1,900. Whitley was charged with a safe movement violation. Truck Oyerturas I Richard Dean Hodgson, 25, of Rt, 5. Salisbury, was driving a 1986 Dodge truck, March 13, when it overturned, ’ Hodgson was traveling southeast when he lost control of the vehi cle, struck a ditch and overturned. The vehicle came to rest in a ficidj reported Trooper B.L, Crider. ; Estimated damage to the irucic was $3,900. ' Building Permits ' The following building pemtits have been issued in Davie County. , The permits arc listed by ow ner •or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with 51,50 representing 51,000, with a 510 minimum fee. Ben Crotts, N.C. 801 south C;bf State Road 1832, 2,440 squarc- t-fo oi single-family dwelling,' ■ ■ 5128.10. — Brintnall Builders, Loi 18 Hidden Creek, Advancc, 2.450 square-foot single-family dv^’clling. 5112.50. — Michael Carter, Lot 129 Raintrec Estates off N.C. 801, 2,000 square-foot single-family dwelling, 5120. — Kirby G. Kinder, Howard- iFires fr.lln v i.-jn o f i r f « w C fC .'•jrportcd to Davie departments last ;«^yeck: rv* •On March 7, Mocksvillc Fire Jpcpartmcnt was called to a field Vjfirc on Bailey Street, r •Center firemen reported to a car ?js’ccidcnt willi a personal injury on r’^U.S. 601, in front of Horn’s Truck '^jStop on March 7. •Comatzcr-Dulin Fire Dcpart- i-piient assisted Clemmons' Fire l-iDcpartment al a brush fire at lJun Permits Tanglevx'ood Park March 8. The following Davie residents h Jbavc applied for gun permits from ^Sbihe Davie County SherifPs office. ~ Phelps, 28, of ■•fiXdvance. ~ JamesTalmadge John.son, 54, [•,;of Mocksvillc. '-ii —• Larry Darnell Dillard, 34, of •'Mocksville, >; - Harold D. Blalock Jr., 23, of ‘ ;Calahaln. vC — Joseph A. Brewer, 25, of ^;Mocksvi!lc, Grady Rcavis, 51, of ^:MocksviIle. I; — William L, Kemp, 45, of il'Mocksville, ; — Nancy S, Miller, 36, of r;Mocksville. ;; — Clinton Cramford, 48, of ; Mocksvillc. — Gary Landon Johason, 52, of ■.-Mocksville. :; — Mar>' Appcrst)n Davis, 63, of >';M(Kksville. — Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw, ;^68, of Mocksville. — = J JitlD,,__Agee, 40, of town Road, 24- bv 18-f(x)i addition to dwelling, S\d.50. — Ricliard Lcdtxim, Lot 11 Hid den Creek, 2,300 square-fcxn single-family dwelling, $120.75. — Paul Hutton, Hickory Hill 11 off Conwizcr Road. 10-by 16-fix)t addition to dwelling, 512. — Lewis Hall, U.S. 64 four miles east of Mocksville. 2,200 .square-foot single-family dwelling. 572. — McDonald’s Corporation. U.S. 60! ai Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville, frec-slanding sign for McDonald’s restaurant, $10.95. — W.T. and Betty A. Sprinkle, Beauchamp Road. Advancc, (two permits) each 905 square-foot single-family dwelling, 530. — Ivan Dennis Adams, Rainbow Land Transfers -iO iPW ajtii 5, G«n«j^-Lm£__ firemen were dispatched to a grass fire at the Cartner residence on U.S. 64. •On March 9, Mocksvillc Fire Department responded lo a report of a chimney fire at tlie Kennedy residence. •Center Fire Department v^as called to a car accident with a per sonal injury on 1-40 March 9. •Farmington Fire Department responded to a report of a brush fire on Cedar Creek Church Road March 11. •On March 12, Jerusalem fimien were dispatchcd lo a trailer fire on Deadmon Road off U.S. 601. Mocksvillc Fire Department was called for assistance. •On March 12, Smith Grove Fire Department was callcd lo a car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 158, •County Line firemen pcrfonn- cd an electrical investigation on Stroud Mill Road March 13. •On March 13, MtKksvillc Fire Depannjeni reported to a vehicle fire in the parking lot at Duke Power Company. •Farmington firemen were call ed to a car accident with a reported personal injury on N.C. 801 March 13. •Smith Grove Fire IX-partmenl was disjwlchcd lo a greenhouse fire at Green Acrcs Nursery on U.S. 158 March 14. Advance firemen were callcd for back-up. Hie following land transfers were filed vviih the Davie County Register oi L>eeo.s. ---------------- The transactions are lisicd by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed .stamps pur- cha.sed with 51 representing $1,000. •Homer Aldene Jones and Lucy C. Jones 10 Homer Aldene Jones and Lucy C. Jones, 4,5 acrcs, Famiington. •Homer Aldene Jones and Lucy C. Jones 10 J.W. Jones Sr. and Maggie Jones, 2.25 acrcs, Farmington. •Terry M. Bcmhardi lo Victoria M. Bcmhardi, .7 acre, Mock.sville. •Ephriam Wilbornc Prevciie Jr. and Betty R. Prevette lo Joseph Anthony Golding and Debra L. Golding. 15 acres, Clarksville. $30....... •C. David McKee and Su.san T. McKcc 10 Alice M, Petiey, 1 lot, _Fanninglon, $113. ■llermuda Village Inc. lu DG.-V Road 600 feel south of Speaks Road, 1,400 square-foot single- family dwelling, S45. — Rage Inc., Sanford Road 150 feet off U.S. 601 al 1-40, 2,690 square-foot Pizza Hut restaurant. 5210.75. — Richard Carter, off Country Lane, 2,800 square-foot single- family dwelling, 5127,50. — James C. Colbert, Williams Arrests Road 114 miles west of Fork-Bixby Road, 1,700 square-foot single- family dwelling, 567.50. - Ronald V. Booc, U.S. 601 at Jack Booe Road, 1,344 squarc-foo<; singlc-famiiy dwelling, 533. rsS,. — Dale Lanier, Joe Road, l ,o6o‘^ yards north of N.C. 801, square-foot single-family dwcllm]^'<’/ " S90. Associates Limited Partnership and DGA Associaics 11, 1 tract, Far mington, $2,416. •Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton; Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton to Gerald Lynn Tomberlin and Deborah Ann Toml)crlin. 1 lot, Mocksville, $48.50. •Ailecn Robbins to Eugene Ben- nell and Willie Bc.ss Bennett, 20 acres, Jeru.salcm, $12.50. •Rebecca W. McCann to Ron nie C. Long and Charlott O. Long, 1 lot, Shady Grove. •Clyde Hcndricks and Helen Hendricks; Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Lifc,slyle.s Homes and Really, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $7. The following were arrested recently by the Davie‘ County Sheri ff^sEtepartmcnt. r.mni \4inor. 57. of Route 3, Advancc, charged March 7 with simple assault; and later with two counts of assault. — Paulette Foster, 21, of Mocksvillc, charged March 7 with writing a worthless chcck. — Valnessa Gail Redmond, 27, of Mocksville, charged March 8 with two counts of communicating threats. — Steven Christopher West,- ijSi;? of Route 3, Mocksyillej'fcharg&i^ March 8 with possession of:mari^» juana and carrying a-conctkl^^j^l ~weapoH. --------------------------: — Richard Dean W il«, 24?fpff;i Route 6 , Mocksvillc,chargeb.t^l March 9 with communicating*' threats and making, harassing.^) telephone calls. — Arthur Jackson Lawrc'ncc Jr.-pfS of Route 2, Mocksville,^ chargSjS? March 10 with assault innicilrigt'I injury. - - Sheriff's Department 'llic following rc(x»as were made to the Davie County Sheri ffs Department. — Hazel CamplK'll of Hickory Hill reported March 11 the larceny of lawn chairs. — Ernest Wade Milchcm of Route 2. Advance, reported March 8 a larceny from a vchiclc at Green Branch Trailer Park. — April L. Levene of Route 8, Mockiville, reported March 12 Ihe >Mocksville. — George G. Angell, 43, of :;jMocksvillc. '■■■ — Kathy Benge, 25, of -Farmingion. y. — Walter D.L. Boyle Jr., 63, of ':;-Advance. — Ann Marie Chapjiclle, 31, of ’;;;Advancc. j ; — David Bruce Camplx;ll, 31, Advancc. — Shayiia P. Staley, 24, of ^^MtKksvillc. 5 ^ "— Cluad Morris Horn, 23, of 5'Mocksvillc. — Gregory Lewis Beck, 25, of ^jMocksville. — James R. Wilmoth, 21, of :-?Mocksvillc. Hospital Emergency Room Tlie following were iivalcd in the emergency room al Davie County Hospital. Only emergency room eases which are public record are printed. — Rachel M. Zimmerman, 32, irealcd March I for bruised knee suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Don Efrim Harrold, 56, treated March 4 for fractured rib suffered in auto accideni, ireated and released. — HallicCundiff, 81, treated for fracture suffered in March 7 auto accident, transferred to ForsyOi Memorial Hospital. — Thclnw Holcomb. 76, treated March 7 for fracturc suffered in aulo accidcni, transferred to For syth Memorial Hospital. — Lillie M. Dobson, 68, treated March 7 for bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and release^l. — Judith Ann Hollis, 32, treated March 7 for bruises suffered in aulo accideni, treated luid released. — Jechyun Kim, 25. treaied March 9 for cut suffered in auto ac cident, treaied and released. — Kyung U‘c, treaied March 9 for bruise suffered in auto accident, treated and released. larceny of gasoline from By-Lo, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, Hillsdale. — Shelia Jo McClamrock of Route 6, Mocksvillc, rc|)ortcd March 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of an e.stimated $665 in household goods from a residence off Angell Road. — Julia Irean Rubin of Route 2, McKksville, reported March 7 her pockelbook was lost between Country Lane and Sain Road. — Nellie Brock Lyons of Route 5. Mocksvillc. rc(wricd .March 7 the larceny of oil from outside a home off Pineville Riwd. — Sharon Dale Braiuim i>f Route 3, Advance, reported March 7 the larceny of lour checks from a trailer ott'PcnpivTT-G- — Russell AllK-rl McClellii Cedar Ridge Apartments MiKksville. repirted March 11 the larceny of a bicycle. — Madelene Potts Joyner of Route 2, East Bend, reported March 11 her chccklxxik and iden tification was lost at J.H. l-osier Grocery. N.C. KOI and U.S. «)1, Greasy Comer. March 25 (Friday) 6 A . M . t i l m id n ig h t (or till sold out) Cakes — Pies — Drinks Eat In or Carry OutAdvance V.F.P. C a ll 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 Ment .Suhslilutes Skinle.ss luikey or chicken meat may be subsiituied in recipcs iliat call for le;m meal. I 3 ■ Cuurit»rlDg IMil UndriciuiitM Ui>t Wat or j)S pure os nature intended. ® R o y R i c h a r d s o n Route 4 Box 12 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-9446 We Accept Visa And Mastercard 4 • D avie 6 th , 8th ; G raders W riting Above Average l)A\ll ( (H v n IM I KI'KISI Ki;(OKI). TIU KSDAV, MARCH 17, 1988-9 Smith Grove firemen e\tin(>uish bluze in (>rccnli{)n.se at Green Acre Nursery Monday morning. — I’lioto by Dwljjht Sparks F ir e D a m a g e s G r e e n h o u s e ADVANCE — The roof of a green house at Green Acrc Nurser)' on U.S. 158 went up in flames Monday, causing an cstinutcd SI .200 in damages. Nursery owner Lawrence P. Dull said he was using a blow torch to heal the pipe of a broken water ho.se in the greenhouse when some of the surrounding grass caught on fire. Dull said he didn’t have a chancc to put out the flanits before they spread lo building's Tiberglass roof. Advance and Smith Grove fire departincnt.s were callcd to the sile and quickly extinguished Ihe fire which kept damage to a minimum Dull .said. The rest of ihe greenhou.se and the plants rcceived litile damaec Dull .said. ’ D.ivie C'dudI) sIm I) and ciylilh i;r;ulc sliKlcnis :ire w riliii^ nmrc and wrilinf; heller, accordinj; lo lONlin}; iilTicials of the IX-partiiienl 1)1 I’ublic Inslruciioii, Overall, the Mate’s sixth and eighth grade students showed healthy improvements on the N.C. Writing Asse.ssment Test. Davie County students did eqiuiily as well or (Ktter thiui their peers across the state. More than 66 percent of the state's eighth graders wrote well enough to score at or above the mid-point of the grading scale, while 71 percent of Davie Coun ty’s eighth graders wrote well enough to score at or above the mid-point. A total of 47 percent of the state’.s si.xth grade students .scored at or above the niid-poim. In Davie County 53.3 percent of the si.xtli grade students scored at or above the mid-point. Tlie test is graded on a four-point scale, with a 2.5 being the mid point. A score of 2.0 indicates that the student met the minimal re quirements of the test. Higher scores are given to essays that con tain more supporting details, organization and were more coherent. Two trained graders read each essay before a score was assigned to an individual student’s te.st. On the English conventions’ scores, a majority of students displayed a reasonable command of •Mglish cunventions; 66.9 pcrcenl of the state sixth graders and 75 percent of Davie County’s sixth graders scorcd well on the English cunventions scores which reflect grammar usage, spelling, and cor rect sentence structure. Scores were even higher on the eighth grade level with 79.9 per cent of the state's eighth graders and 86.6 percent of Davie Coun ty’s eighth graders displaying a reasonable command of English usage. Only 13,3 percent of the state’s sixth graders (9.7 percent of Davie County’s sixth graders) and ,6.4 percent of the eighth graders (4.5 percent of Davie County’s eighth graders) were deficient in gram mar, punctuation, and spelling. The writing assessment, first ad- ministered in the 1983-84 schciol year, is designed to measure students’ ability to write an organized, coherent essay with a main idea and supporting details. Students are given an overall grade on their composition and a separate grade on how well they observed conventions of grammar, punctua tion and spelling. A This year, sixth grade students were asked to write within* 50; minutes a clarification essay about their favorite place to eat and thc reasons they like it. ; Eighth grade students were re quired to write a letter to a tclevi-;: sion producer to persuade that pto-'vi ducer that where they live is* the < best place to live. , ; ’ W AL-M AR T Squire Boone PSaza, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ■ i i M M T r ; r i7 r n riiTiT n i| € o u p o n 8 ^ M u 8 till^ B |^ ^ te d ^ g T m | l \ si Coupons Good March 16, 1988 Thru March 20, 1988 Original M o n n Double Decker W i i P i e 6/ 96« With Coupon Hormel No Beans 15 Oz. 97* Limit 2 r r Xays- (B® a Potato Chips 87* Limit 6 |l ~C«iipon Uood —— Seneca Apple Juice 64 Oz. 97 Limit 4 Coupon Oood 3*1S to 3-20-BS j| -------------......................................... Libby’s Pinit Salmon $227 Limit 4 Murray 26” 10 Speed Eliminator Bike $5996 Limit 2Coupon flood 3-16 to 3-20-B8 ^5Vi Oz. Coupon Oood 3-lS to 3-20-88 ------------■ g .j.lll.M lk ..................n tOcean Spray! ^^ranftnerryi Juice ivzfff 64 Ot. Crsnapple Crangrapa Cranrasberry ^ Limit 6 ^UPON Oood 3->6 (a 3-30-88 ■ $J97| .................................................................1' Pictionary $1997 Limit 1 Coupon flood 3'16 to 3-30.88 .finarttrOovlmMlw* X Mcfi Wagon 'EWr I puncii>rtraalni«atl>M-lw«Tgu*9>aMl | tioi>t«Uili«ynhKtpli|ful«Mg«bMl». I i»*Nom>n<g 24tS I » • .COMpoii Good 3-lC to 3-20-SI. » ^>■... ""iiMfffk ■■■ ■■ ■■■"■nr «19« Cascade ^Dishwashing Detergent 4 Lb. 2 Oz. I $J97 Limit 2 ^ Coupon flood 3*18 to 3-20-88 tnw •imw'tii*»po»» .■ '•CHnwn;',llhmttti rm ndt^ •He. :' AJAX I Laundry§! Detergent II 42 Oz. 97^ Limit 4Coupon flood 3*1« to 3-20-ft WAL-MART ___^up^Qood 3-16 to 3-20-88 PRESCRIPTION COUPON .19- Pay To Th« Ordar Ot Wal-MartPliafmacT Get Your Next prescription FREE Up To 55.00. If Over $5.00 Pay The Difference. Good at Mocksville Location Limit 1 Coupon Per Family (Maximum 30 Day Supply). This Is not for refills. Good on new. prescriptions only. Transaction#Pharmacists Signature Customer Signature Sale Date: Wednesday, March 16th thru Sunday, March 20th Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Hours: Monday • Saturday 9am*9pm; Sunday 12:30pm'5:30pm WS4 WALMAHT'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCt -INhu..miiI..|M..jiu 'I r r .lort . ilfniiii!.l(x>. H oAt'.i't uDU.H-ji'i-iiH'.isoM .in.KlviMlis.iHi.lomiSdolii'.'aJ.iftttf lo/pu(chaso, W.il M.iit A'll i:.scni ,1 H.um ClH’i K i!!i trdui-!.! Iu( »'!■ to 1)0 pu'chasieil at tho SJilo prico »vtu-llin<'( ,i.,hI.1I);i' nr AiH M'll ,iul ,l sinul.ir ilinn ,it ,1 I (•■(ludioiiinpiico Wu tcsRtvutho light to t.niif iiu.tntilii-;, t .OmJ in fJt-A W f.K (i 10-■DAMK COl ^T^ KM KUl’RISK RIXORI). THUR-SDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Teen Sentenced For Three Larcenies A M ih k\\ ilU' ti'i'ii u ,1V j'lM 'ii ,1 '.vispon.k'il in D.i\ ic Disliict r.HKl M.irch |(i on ihroc ciniiiis 111 m r.iifiiKM iioi Inoaking, I'lili-rmi: .iiui l.irccii> John l.cuis M.ivficid Jf iiail Ikx-ii cluirjitxi h\ Mocksvillc |'k>Ikc ;iiui Ihc Diivje shonirMlcp>iiuni.-iit with brc;ikii\i: intd M>Kks\illc F-lLViieiitar> School, ihc IXivic C'ouni) Sctiools ;itlniini'>;r.iiioii builiiini:. the county school bus j;;irage ami Davic llif;h Scliool. Small aiiioiim.s ol chanj;f ami other items were stolen, ro(Ktrted Dei. Wayne Stoncnian oftho |X)licc department aiut Del, Alan Whitaker of the shcrilf’s depiirtment. Mayfield, 17, had completed the eighth grade and was in the ninth grade at South Davie Jr. High Five Years Taicen From Sentence Of Convicted Murderer Hy Kathy 0. ChalTin Davio County Enlorpriso-Record The sccond-dcgrcc tJiurder scntcncc of a paraplegic who plead ed guilty in 1985 to slitting the thi^oat of a Winston-Salem cab driver was reduced by five years in a rescntcncing hearing in Davie County Superior Court Monday, Judge Thomas W. Ross sentenc- cd Lawrence Clinton Coleman to 45 years in prison for the May 11, murder of Joseph Gray Privctta, a 34-ycar-old dispatcher and driver for the Blue Bird Cab Co: ■ ■ Coleman had been given the tnaximum scntcncc of 50 years in two earlier sentcncings. but both had b^n overturned by the N.C. Court of Appeals, The last time the defendant was .sentenced, a Superior Court judge ~rounti fiictors straighten up,' '' he said. “ He said, 'Do you realize what you've done?’ “’I said, ‘What have I done?' He said, ‘You killed that man,-you killed that man.’ “ When Van Hoy asked if there was anything else Colenwn wanted to say, the defendant said: "A ll I can say is I'd like to say that I'm sorry to tlie man’s (bmily ... Tlierc’s no way you can bring back a life, but I know that I'm being punished right now. "1 just hate that a man’s life has been taken for what reason we don’t even know." Coleman’s mother, si.ster, aunt and cousin testified to his drug and alcohol use, svhich they s;iid in creased significatiily after a June 1977 motorcycle accident that left the defendant paralyzed from the waist down. SQI agents John Foster and W.F. (evidence presented to increase a prison scntcncc) against Coleman: his criminal record and his induce ment of Wilson Nelson Wommack to.participate in tlic crime. Woifi- ,mack, an accomplicc in the murder, was given a 30-year pri.son scntcncc. ■ A Court of Appeals ruling, however, found no evidence to support the aggravating factor that Coleman had induccd Wommack to particatc in the crime, said Hank Van Hoy, who was appointed by the court to represent Coleman in the'rescntcncing hearing. .‘‘There were other errors the first time,” Van Hoy said, “ The court found more aggravating fac tors, so this time they narrowed it down to tlK one the court of ap peals has never overturned.” The Court of Appeals did not ' rule again-st Coleman’s criminal record being considered an ag gravating factor. His record con sists of 12 convictions, including drug violations and two as.saults on law enforcement officers. Coleman had served two prison scntcncc.s prior to the 1984 murder. ■ A 40-ycar .sentence for anncJ robbery and a lO-ycar scntcncc for felonious larceny — both imposed along with the origimil Feb. 4, 1985, second-degree murder scntcncc — were not overturned by tJie Court of Appeals. During testimony for Monday’s rc.sentcncing hearing, Coleman .sjiid he could rcmcml)cr parts of the crintc, but had no recollection of the actual murder. “ 1 don’t remember any of that," he said. — Pnlfiwuut-whn is 30. .said he was addicted to drugs and alcoluti atTRtP time of the murder. He said he had drunk u pint of Canadian Mist, a full 12-pack of beer and had split another 12-pack with Wommack before they called the Blue Bird Cab Co. to pick them up on the night of May 11. - “ When I got into the cab, I pass- c d ^ J iT jiria F a rn n T o W ^ —m m tcc) to Ross. Lcmmoas tesrtfnai-tm-behsifxslLihe.. state. Lemmons said the cut to Privctta's ncck was "very deep and practically all the way around.” Morris presented into evidence tnorc than 30 photographs, in cluding pictures of the victim and the .scene of the crime, to illu.stratc the testimony of the agents. Fo.stcr testified that two truck drivers saw Privctta stagger down 1-40 near the N.C. 801 exit ramp before he collapsed and bled to death. A trail of blood indicated that Privctta had walked about 45 feet. Coleman, riding in the back s«it of the castbound cab, slit Privet- ta’s throat from behind, according to testimony. Foster said the truck drivers later identified Coleman and WomtTiack as the men they saw drive away in the cab. "At one point in time, one of the truck drivers tried to cha.se the cab down,” he said. The truck driver reportedly got within six to eight feet of the cab. The cab was later found aban doned behind a plant in Bland. Va, — 115 miles from the .scene of the murder — and Coleman and Wom mack were apprehended the next morning abt>ui a mile from where they had left the cab. In his closing statcuK'nt, Morris sjiid tw'o Superior Coun judges had determined that Coleiiun’s crime warranted the maximum senlencc. "1 just think they got to that point the wrong way,” he .said of the Court of Appeals ruling. Morris said he didn’t believe Coleman’s stalcmenl that he couldn’t remember murdering -Prnt:<ia^I£-l.cinild tell you, your honor, how many times IVe heartT that in a courtroom.” he said. "I don’t have to liecausc you’ve heard it, ItMJ." Van Hoy submitted a written list of pro|x>sed mitigating factors (evidence in a defendant’s favor to be considered in reducing a seat," he said during cross- examination by Assistant District Attorney Eugene Morris, *‘l did have blackouts from tinw to time.” Coleman said the next thing he rcthetnbcni is seeing blood all over llie inside of tlw cab. "Wilson kepi ieiling me ta 'Straighten up, When the judge asKcdThc-dden- dant if he had anything else to say, Coleman said: "No, I guess I’ve said all 1 can say.” Ross found four mitigating fac tors, biit said they were outweigh ed by the aggravating factor. Coleman gave notice of appeal. Si-h.h'l Ininu' t'ciii!; cxpi'llcil c.iilu'i ihis \ iM i. 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RtynoUi Manor Shopping C«itif, Wintton^iltm «. 307S K(ffl«nYil« Roid, Wlntton-Sd«ffl 13 ioiT Country Qub Ad. YidUnyUlt, Niwton, Tijrlon«tll< ind leiin^on 7.301 Artadii Avenue, Wlntton-S«l«ni 9.0ldtown,37l6neynoMiRo»<) 10. Uwiiville, MM Shilloirtort Rd., WInslon-Silem tt.SUnieyvllK.CMHighwiy 52 North 12. King, Colony Ctitirt Wilktt1own,Hi9hwiy6( S H O P Let “ CHRIS” .take care^ of your prescriptions.. you'll see why our customers call It "PEACE OF MIND*' m m n.AMl. V()V\V\ KNIKKl’RISi: MKCOKI). TIU’RSDAV. MARCH 17. 1988-lB Blair Becom es 3rd W ar Eagle To Sign W ith W ingate H) Kim iiir (;;ill:i>>lit‘r Dnvie Counly Efn<‘r()ns<? f?eci)fc) Ilic ic 's s o n R 'ih in ^ iilnnit Wiiiiialc C'lillcgc lli;il l)a\ic Ciniiiiy alhk’lcs conalnls M.-cin 10 iikc. When Sian Blair signed his name to a grani-in-aid To 0 1 ha 11 scholarship last week, he becainc ihc third War Eagle in Ihc past two seasons to dccide on the school. Stan Blair Aiut like Mikf Ik'ihiM .mil Hili> Black'.'.fldt.-i hi’Ii'ii.- Iiini, Blau had diMuiilo thmiuhls abiuii allciulinu W'lnjjakv "Tlk’ir OKK'hmg slall ihc' main reason," said ihc (i 2, 22(>'|ioiind Blau . " ‘I'hcN sccin to caic a lol abniil the players atul ihcs're real hy[)ci. Thc\ want to win, (hat's lor sure " W'ingale will begin only its ihirtl season of lootball in the past 25 years. Ikii under .Sieve W ilt, the program has nialerialized faster than ex pected, Playing basically a tough SAC-S .schedule, the Bulldogs have improved from 3-5 in W ilt’s first sca.son to 4-7 l.is! year. '■ I lk'\ onl\ have live seniors on ilic learn so | might gel a cii.incc to plaN as a Ireslim.in.” said Blaii “ .So will Billy.'' riie Uansiiion oiighl lo he easier. Hlair said, by ha\ing some tamiliar laces wiih him on campus "KnovMiig ihat liilly and Mike are there uill be a real good situation," he said. Bethea had a lol to do sviih both Oa\ ie players signing wiih Wingate, according lo Blair. Bethea made an impaci im mediately at the school and coaches feel he will be one of the slate’s siandoul defensive pla\eis beloTc he leaves. "Mike showetl us anuiiul campus and lold us how good (he Inoiball (irogram was becoming," he saiil. "He also saiil lhe> had a really good coaching slaff." In fact. Davie Counly fixnball Ians may aKenil a Wingale game next lall and see three former War liagles on the same defen sive line, Belhea started at noseguard last year while Blackwelder is a defensive lineman and Blair a defensive end. Blair was rccruiled as a defensive end. a position he played for only the first time as a senior. It is almost surprising lhal he received a scholarship, considering he went into his senior year w iihout much play ing lime under his Ix’lt. ■’After my junior year. I wasn’i even thinking aboul get ting a scholarship,” he said with a grin. "But i grew' a cou ple of inches and gained 20 pounds over the summer. Coach (Mike) Carter told me then I might have a chance to gel one so I worked hard." Not only did Blair masier the ■ defensive position^_^he al.so bceame the Central Piedmont Conference’s top kicker, .scor ing 33 points on five field goals and IS extra ()oint.s. Among hi.s field goals included a 46 and 47-yarders in a 19-14 win over West Por.syth. But Wilt has in formed Blair lhal he will not have the kicking chores at Wingale. “ ! won't be kicking any, unless, maybe somebody gels hurt,” Blair said. Currently, Blair is a member of Ihe Davie County tennis team but said he will begin lifting weights and working on his training for football. “ I hope it doesn’t hurt my tennis,'' BlaTrliaid. “ But I havc- See Blair - l>. 2B . • t I NASCAR Down Uncier Hayes Helps Australians Understand Winston Cup By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerpfise-Record When Larry Hayes says Winston Cup stock car racing has taken him down under, he doesn't mean under the car's hood. As a member of Michael Waltrip’s pit crcw, the Mocksvillc resident traveled with the racing team to Melbourne, Australia two weeks ago for the NASCAR 500. That country has its eyes set on bringing slock car racing lo new heights and Hayes can proudly say he had a hand in it. ^ c h team had only a driver and three Ainerican crewmen while Australia provided the other four. Pit crcw members like Hayes were then told to tcach the Australians as much as possible. : V*I fell like there was more pressure in that race lRarranv~Dvci hf^r ’* Hnvri ■inid. “ We were looked at closely by everyone. The racc was con sidered the Americans vs. the Australians." • . ' -As expected, the Americans won as Neil Bon- nett took tlic checkered flag. But Hayes said that was almost secondary lo the learning process the Aussies went through. “ The giiys we had on our pit crcw were sharp,'* he said. "They wanted to know everything. Biit they were most interested in the set-up of the car.” ^ Waltrip’s “ Country Time” Poniiac didn’t fare well from the beginning. During an early prac- ticc run on the first day in Melbourne, he bang- G antt Signs W ith Virginia Intermont ed the wall on turn three when the right front tire blew. "W e had to practically rebuild that car," Hayes sighed. "We had to put it all back together but we did a good job of patching it up. We were a little down because we qualified only 21st. Without the wreck, we’d have been in the lop 10." W'allrip did make up some time during the race and finished 14th. "The wreck kept us from partying, that’s for sure,” laughed Hayes. "But I wouldn’t give up the trip for anything. I saw things that I’ll pro bably never .see again.” Like the Indian Ocean. Kangaroos. Emeralds and rubies. Hayes also met a different breed of people in Australia, who thought his southern accent w-as as strange as Hayes thought theirs were. ------hnc'/' In ni-i ihi»ni io rcpcat wluit they were saying .sometimes bi^ause they talked'i^n- fast," he laughed. "But of course, they laughed at our accent too.” The Melbourne track was designed like Charlotte Motor Speedsvay and a little like R(x:k- ingham, according to Hayes. "It had a dogleg like Charlotte but turns three and four were narrow like Rcwkingham. When you came off turn four, you bumped the wall almost every time. It comes back into the track.” The fans were also amazed at w’alching two cars running side by .side at 140 miles per hour. "They're used lo road races but this was sort of By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record What docs Davie County football coach and tennis coach Shelby Nichols have in common? They both coached athletes who received athletic college scholarships. Nichols saw Kelly Gantt sign a tennis scholarship with Virginia Intermont College, a small liberal arts school in Bristol, Virginia with a good background in the sport, accor ding to Cobra coach Donna Miller. "W e’ve never been under I .500.” said the third-year I coaclT7~^^WDineti-s~lcnni^--has^ always been l:cre but we're just now offering scholarships. We're tf^ing lo upgrade the athletic program.” Miller said she gave Gantl the scholarship, de.spiie never ac tually seeing her play. ; “ Kelly was coming here lo lake dance and I cauglit wind of hcriennis,” Miller said. ” She had checked into it and J think she can help.” • ' Gantt joined Kim Freshwater ih fprmlng one of the Central Piedmont Conference's top doubles teams in 1987. The two finished the regular sea.son 11-5 and advanced all the way to the state tournimient in Chapel Hill, the first participants from Davie since the turn of the decade. "Kelly w'as a better doubles player,” said Nichols, "but she was al.so a good singles player. I don’t know what they have planned for her there but she can do a good job if she works hard.” Gantt was Ihe fourth seeded player on the best Davie team in Nichols' seven years of coaching. She helped the War Eagles compile an 11-3 CPC mark and a 13-3 overall record. — Alon)L.with Ereshwater. who was Davie's nuinber'onirsmiT Gantt was named lo ihe all- conference team. "W e're going into NAIA,” M iller said, ‘ ‘and we’re discussing joining a conference with some other schools aboul our size. We’ve dropped sports in the past but tennis has always survived.” Virginia Intermont currently has around 450 students. Gantt will be majoring in dance. Nichols said Gantt's signing was somewhat of a surprise, j. M(x;k.svillc's Iviirrj’ Hayes had tlie optwrtunity lo Iravd lo Australia rcccntiyasa mcmberorMicli^ ;'<3' Wnltrip's pit crew. . ' ______- ‘ new to them," Hayes said. ------non, h<» wnc mrinpr go^karts.tip The Davie County mechiinic's job for Waltrip and down the east coast with brother;;Te^ ~ > Henty Hunt and Mike Miller when a friend from.;^',';;^ M Statesville, Tim Hepler, inti^iiced him to f Bahre, a race track owner from Maine. Hayes helped Waltrip iri five races and also worked the pit crew for Neil Bonnett. Little did he knowk|^| at the time where Winston Cup racing would taJ^^ him, “ The Aiistralia trip'was tlie first time I’d been during the racc was handling the gas. He hoisted an 11-gallon can each time Waltrip hit the pits. "1 can have the gas in before they change the tires." he .said. " I think our pit crew can hold its ow'n with anybody." • Hayes, a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, .said he became interested in cars and racing at an early age, simply because his father was a mechanic.See Hayes — P. 2B u Davie County Tennis ■ >,’n Pitts: The Future Is Now Kelly Gunlt •‘because women’s tennis scholarships are .so few and far between.” “ Bui Kelly is just a good athlete so she can succeed with some hard work,” Nichols .said. "She’s very coachable and cooperative.” Gantt is the daughter of Ronald and Helen Gantt. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record About three years ago, Marion Pitts coached a Davie County tennis team lhal was full of in experience. Bui once the team got some playing time under its belt, the War Eagles became a force in the Central Piedmont Conference, finishing ihird and fourth the past two seasons. Now' the experience is gone and Pitts is back to step one again. Right now’, his number two and three players are freshmen and his fiflJj could be a .sophomore, while his fourth is a junior who didn’t even play lasl year. On the other hand, Pitts could place three seniors in the lineup but only one has any experience at all. "Three to four years from now, we’re going to have a whale of a team,” smiled Pitts. ’’But this may be a learning process for us this year. Still, I think w-e can hold our own sviih most (if the .schools we lI'Ttlcfff The only experienced player Pitis can throw at Ihe C rc is number one Grant Henson, a .senior, who was number five last year. But even he was know'n more for his doubles play. Along with departed Scott Wands, Henson was undefeated in the CPC and 15-1 overall. "W e had a round robin tournament between our players to decide seeds ami Grant won nine of 10 matches,” Pitts said. "H e’s playing bet ter in practice' than I've seen him in four years. His serve and forehand is real good.” Preview 4 ‘ !';t •t' ■ i Freshmen Danny Frank, from South DavieV ;; and Owen Calvert from North appear to be,, number two and three, surprising in that;,’ , freshmen could crack a 4-A team. Frank has been j'.. impressive, winning eight of 10 challengCK> _ matches. “ Danny is .sound fundamentally and has looked' real good,” Pitts said. “ But he has to gel over ' a case of the ners'cs. Owen plan's loose and he • ‘ isn't plagued by nervousness. He’s been to clinics and camps and is a good player.” Brett Speas, who moved in from New Mex-". ico, is in his first season with Pills but is a good bet for the fourth spot. The junior could even- tiially move up, according to the coach. "He has a good ser\'c and plays the court well. He can handle all types of shots.” The fifth spot seems to be between senior Stan ' lettered last ■ season. , i "Stan has a strong serve and is coming around.” said Pitts. "Alan needs more ex-., [K'rience but he has shown good fundamentals." .Senior Lee Hendrix is slated for the number ,, six spot. "He isn’t a forceful player but keeps' the volley going,” Pitts said. ‘'He gets everything • back.” • Pitts was quick to add lhal the players in thc_. ■- ;■ ».■' See Tennis - P. 3B‘r I i.l r- fit'* i:-- a 2H-1)AVIK COrVlY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Ijjrry Hayes is in charge of the gas whenever Michael Wallrip pits for fuel. Here, he lifts the 11-Ralion can to the car. Mocksville’s Hayes Rates the Drivers Although there have hccn a minor skirtnishcs boiuecn Winston Cup drivers over (he pasi lud seasons. Larry llaycs says there really aren'i loo many hard rcclini;s. “ We’re all logetlier 30 weeks out of the year." the Davie County resident and Michael Waltrip pit crew member saitl. “ We're really a hig, happy I'amily. Hveryh(xly knows everybody else. There are some good people in NASCAR." In fact, Hayes rated a lew of his favorites; Michael W uitrip. “ I think Mike has a bright future. He’s finished iOth at Martinsville and I Ith at Charlotie and he’s better on the short tracks. He's only 24 but he's improving. There are more younger drivers coming into Winston Cup and he's one of them." Dale Karnhardt. “ He takes his driving seriously. I don’t think he puts people out of races on puqxisc. He’s just out there to win and he’s the best right now. There’s not manv like Dale." Bill Klliott. “ He's not as outspoken on the track as Dale but he knows how to make his car handle. He dcx-s a lot of his own chassis work. Drivers like liarnhardt grew up on the short track svhere there was a lot offender-bumping. Bill won't do that. He runs his osvn race and does it well. He pro\’ed that at Tailedega when he ran 212 mile,s per hour." Darrell Waltrip. “ He had his troubles la.st year but he was with a new team. Darrell svill be back. (Waltrip proved that by winning Sunday in Martinsville). He did real well in the 51)1) and Richmond. And one other thing. Some people don’t want to believe it. but he and Dale arc good friends." Hobby Allison. “ Hobby went to Australia with us and has a super personality. He’ll talk to you all day. And he can still race and win with the best of them.” Davey Allison. “ Davey could've been on the Winston Cup circuit a lot sooner but his dad (Bobby) made him go through the short tracks and the BUSCH Series first to gain c.xpericnce. When he got into Winston Cup. he was ready.” Kyle Petty. “ 1 rciilly like being around Kyle. Michael liv ed in the Petty house for a year and they treat him like one of the family. Kyle and Michael arc like brothers.” Richard Petty. “ There’s no driver as popular as ‘The King.” ’ • But with the overwhelming popularity of NASCAJ^, Hayes also realizes what kind of prc.ssurcs those drivers arc under. “ 1 hear racing fans complain sometimes about a driver ig noring them or not talking to them,” he said. “ The fans just don’t understand that these drivers can’t live a normal life because tliey are so popular. Sometimes, they just want to be left alone. “ But for the most part, the drivers also realize that the southeast is tlie home of NASCAR, so they cxpect people wan ting them for something all the time,” Hayes added. "1 think they do a real good job of handling it.” Hayes continued from P. IB overseas, but I’ve been all over the United States,” he said. ‘‘It’s like a drcani a comc true.” But Hayes is quick to squelch : the belief that it’s all fun and no ‘ work. ‘‘The people who think it’s just one big party arc wrong. ‘ The track opens at 6 or 7 a.m. and you’re there working until 5 or 6 p.m. By then, all you want to do is grab something to . cat, take a shower and go to sleep.” Finding food in Australia was ; difficult for the southern boys from North Carolina. *'Wc never saw a McDonalds in Melbourne,” he said, ‘‘though : there was one at the airport. We couldn’t find steak restaurants, ; cither, but there were a lot of ■“ Italian riiituuiaiili aiuuiid.------- Larry Hayes {far right) helps push Michael Waltrip from the pits. Hayes travels acro.ss the coun try during the NASCAR season and recently toured Australia. Hayes is looking forNvard to the remainder of the season that will sec him traveling to the west coast, including a stop in Phoeni.x, Arizona, where the people arc as strange about Winston Cup as in Australia. “ They’re more into drag rac- ino out there,” 'V^atcs said. “ But continued from P. IB to get ready for football too. “ It's hard to believe wc i couldn’t find a McDonalds,” he i repeated. i While that sounds odd for a [ city of three million, it wasn’t : as strange as getting used to the { time changc. Australia is 16 ; hours ahead of North Carolina ' time. like in Australia, Winston (3up~ is growing. It’s becoming more popular everywhere. Russia is even thinking of building a track for Winston Cup.” And Hayes figures if the Waltrip team ever decides to tour the Kremlin, he’ll be there with them, McDonalds or no McDonalds. That’s what I’m the most serious about.” In a banner year for Davie as far as college recruits. 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Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC Sale Ends M arch 19,1988 Phone 634'3531 Local Bank Financing Open Till 7 P.M. signed with Catawba as an of fensive lineman and David Rosser will attend Tlie Citadel and play offensive center. Carter also has Bethea at Wingate and Greg Barnette at Bcitctes— CaiaAvhn, hrinp ihp, number of Whitaker current college players to six; ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio THE WESTERN CRUSADE Just got back from a week in the West, talking to football and! I basketball players from Southern Cal; to the UCLA footbalii ] players; and to Coach Jerry Tarkanian in Las Vegas,: A senior - on the Southern Cal team introduced me to one of the young stars who is very interested in advancing the cause of players’ rights.i We discus^ at length — with a law student included — a specifip;! strategy for next football season. , , With the basketball players at USC it was easy. Ron Rightcr.t the assistant coach, was at Duke when I was. (He transferred from! I Duke during the Bucky Waters era, so wc had a good time cxt'| changing old Duke stories.) The head coach of USC is G^rgeU Raveling, formerly Lefty DrieseU’s assistant at Maryland, and also^ l the coach under whom I was graduate-assistant. coach ? atsj Washington State University. After a practice, Raveling introdu^jf I me to the team, then left and left me there for a half hour to tallc- [ with his players about my plans and hopes. The players."^, asa players always do — had dozens of “ war" stories.” One playcr^|| married with two kids, can barely make ends meet,- even thought his wife works to support hitn and the family.jU’sfa storyiljvejsj Tw^SfiTtTifrprrT+iftfef-e; it’!; demeanin^or a puy not to have’the'^figHt ?' to work to support his w'iarnily. ‘ » At UCLA, it wasn’t as easy. 1 got a royal run around firoin footgl ball coach Terry Donohue, until finally his secretary,adihitt^, that j| he simply did not want to talk with me. The basketball coa'chvf^sJt|l Hazziird, didn’t get off so lightly. I walked up to him in the gymlsl told him I admired him as a player (which I did) and asked aboutsj talking with the players. He referred me to the athlctic'directo^* Peter Dalis. I went to Dalis’ office immediately, and we hadja? very interesting conversation. DaJis i.’! one of very feW: athletic'} I directors open to more benefits for players. He told me that'hei f had gotten several calls from athletic directors who feel threatenTi j ed by what 1 am doing, but he told me he was different.vHe saidfj it’s a shame that the NCAA doesn’t address the real issues, nor^! docs it have a real process by which,to think them through; ,Ins stead, he .said, “ we get a long list of potential legislation to yotc^| on once each year.” He found the process most inadequate and. agreed that players are exploited — “ they don’t get enough moneysl to allow them to live adequately in Westwood” — though he saidjj' he didn’t know of a solution. At UCLA, I sought out Roman Phifer, a scholarship footballj- player from Charlotte. Roman had attended my PrepStars biasket:j.,| ball camp. He set up a meeting for me with a few of the riiost J influential team members, and we had a very productive discus- I sion on strategies and possibilities. These kids, as is the rule, told ;I stories of how broke they are, how they have no way of m ^hg f any money, and how they are scared of losing their playing time>. if Coach Donohue finds out they arc “ organizing.” One of the | players, however, a big star, said he would be happy to pass out , ! any literature and be the conduit by which 1 can reach the team j anytime. In Las Vegas, I talked with head basketball coach Jerry Tarka- r nian who, it is fair to .say, hates the NCAA. We talked about several. strategies and possibilities, all of which were ‘off the record” * bccause he. like many people in the sports world, has been ordered , by his college president to say no more about the NCAA. The president just wants to keep as low a profile as possible, so the NC/\A is not cncouraged to do any more damage to their program. 1 was struck by the importance of basketball at UNLV. The new Thomas Mack Center is an enormous structure, more imposing from the outside than the Dean Dome, bccause of its red and white color and the fact that it sits on a hill and absolutely dominates the campus. Inside are beautiful red theatre seats throughout. How could a kid yo there and not realize how valuable he is? The more j-jr.isi-1 the moiv 1 see and learn, the more I am amaqzed at the _ ~ai^y Hi the NC AA to nWiOiiTiVihe^mMeai^nccpt^adUiin-the^^^ iiiDst coiispicuuus profc-ssional enterprise imaginable. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesbotx) Street Mocksville, N.C. l)\Mi: COl NTV I.M KKl'RISi; KKCOKI). THURDAV. MARCH 17, 1988-3B March Madness Davie County Is Well-Represented In The NCAA l<_\ Uimnic ( ;;illai;lirf DilVU' ('nunty t iiri! Mi'ft' M iurh ' Davio Coums w ill lu- iL’proscnlcil 111 llus v c .ii's NCAA pliiyitllN Bonnudii linn's Jell \Scst will he .seen in Ihc Omni March 19-20 for ihc Soulhcasi Rcgionals. tk- aiul his IJNC- Charlotlc Icainnuilus w ill I'acc 19lh-r;uikcil Bnghhaiii N'oiinj; in iho firsi round. Wosl never played lor Davie County High School tnil ilid play for Darrell Steele al North Davie. He tran.sfcrred to Tor- syth CoutUry Day, You may only sec We.st once if the 49crs lo.se to the Cougars but there’s little doubt that Bil-' ly Packer's face will light up the tube througliout the tournament. CBS is covering the event and Packer, also of Bermuda Run. will be seen frequently... • South Davie and Mocksville Legion baseball coach Barry Whitlock will tell you coachcs preach teamwork and timing. Even within the family. On Saturday al Davis Hospital in Statesville, Whitlock's wife, Jane, gave birth to the couple’s first child, Ashley Brooke, who weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. And the timing was exceptional for Whitlock, who is a staunch Duke fan. “ She had the baby at halftime •of the State-Duke game,” Whitlock grinned of the Atlan tic Coast Conference basketball tournament. ‘‘1 watched the se cond half with the doctor in the nursery.” T)ic following day, when i Diikc met North Carolina in the rfjiialsT-Whitlock-CQuldn't take Tennis P trvlK M ind* t^ o n d Round* M«reh 17-15 M*fch 1^20 8«<n (final! fiirtliM 1 frih. OleklaMdia UyUf e M*Mp4)ii it>t( e l>«p>ltl 5. WhHiHf (U lt tUnm tU ti 4 U talk 13 lUaut e 11 if.C. lU U ?, Murrijr Itat*w l ^a*4w«m 7 IKak ttata ’9 Mtt 2 [. MMilcaa [ Tm iH*1 Laliigk 18 Ot«f|«<wra 8 LtU « f OMr«la T*eh 3 (««■ tu t*i 4 larilMU 4 IldHMarf 131 llltMWl 0 Nm^ Istoarf ’ '1 IrracaM 3 «.C. UT IMU 7 »*trt Dm m 10 f- 2 iMtM U. N*t>«nal Champion«hip n*i|lonal«t«oond Round* March 19-20 Al Uuth Iftd. M ID W E S T FH30tl*c. MicMg*n March 254?7 At U>c«tN. N«k. KiinMa MiBKwrl 2 At tUrtfeW, CM*. ■ A S T Em I Ruth*rt0fxJ, N»w JarMV March 24&» M Hill, N.C. KantM City, Mlcaoud AprtM Pirvt Round* March 17-18 1 AfltBIH 16 Ctrntll a Hall 9 UTEP At L*f An(*l«i j 112 n>rXi ttat* 4 UNLV S«att(«, VVashlnatoo March 25 4 27 W E S T 13 SW Mill. »t. ~| 1) St. lafca'i 3 WlOltaa -fu l«tM SUta At Salt Uka CItr 7 Wra«ila| Kanaaa C«Y, Apnl r.MltKxirl 10 t^yaU, CalH. 2 W.CawHm 15 W. Taiaa I t 1 16 tn-C At Atlaata 9 tra<»ty S l.a«l«yWa 12 lUta 4 IVU Birmingham. Alabama March 24 4 26 S O U T H E A S T 13 UNCC 6 VlHfata 11 Arkaatai 3 mhwti 14 AtCtadMati hOjCal-*. HL over the weekend gave fans a Wake Forest flavor. Xavier, which won handily, used players rccruited by Bob Staak, who left C incinnati for Winston-Salem. Lehigh also won its con ference title while being coach ed by Fran McCaffery, a fomier Wake guard... - the pressure. " I held the baby until the fmal ■ eight minutes,” he explained, “ but the game was so close that ; I told Jane to hold the baby for the rest of the game. 1 couldn’t take it. I had to go out in the "hall.” Whitlock said he had definite plans for Ashley Brooke, “ She’s going to be the first .' Legion balgirl we’ve ever . had,” he laughed... This year’s Final Four par ticipants will each receive S I. I million, Thai’s a far cry from 1942 when Stanford coach Everett Dean collectcd a check for winning — of $93.75... • Watching the tournament If we .should root for any .school in llie NCAA’s, it should be North Carolina A&T... • The University of North Carolina really can’t win tlie big one, can they?... • But Carolina can win the lit tle ones. If the Tar Heels defeat North Texas Stale, they have the opportunity at eitlier Wyom ing or Loyola Marynwunt, who is averaging 110 points per game. That should be a great one to watch... • Texas-San Antonio may be anoilier long .shot worth looking at. The .school's athletic direc tor is named Richard Nixon. If any school can stm/ a title, don’t you think it's this school. continued from P. IB top six spots were tentative. ‘‘From three on dow'n, we’re pretty even,” he said. In fact, perhaps the most ex perienced player is his tnanager. Kelly Gantt. She signed a ten nis scholarship just last week (see story). Davie’s first home match is -T-h«f^av_aflainsl West Rowan and the team starts its CPC~ schedule Monday, March 21. Anybody could be in the lineup by that lime. Other players looking good right now arc junior Davin Brown and senior Brian Mashburn. who Pius plans to use at doubles. “ Wc have enough players this season that we can play some only at singles and others only at doubles if wc want,” he explained. A first-year player i.s .senior Kevin Marion, who Pitts said could break into the lineup. Jody Everette and Chip Stovall are juniors and Neil Howell and Chris Tuck arc sophomores who can also help. Pitts is also loaded with freshmen, among them Brant Vandcll, Fred Bahn.son and ~'Chris Ikms. in this crop is Patrick Buckner from South and Ramon Mar tinez from North. Pitts said he had a second group round robin tournament between inex perienced players and Martinez was 8-0. “ He’s even won a challenge match alrcjtdy,” .said Pills. Results like that are what has Pitts smiling about the future. As far as this year, he’s hop ing the future is now. ZERO MONEY S T R IK E S A G A IN !!! .i l l '88 PONTIAC LeMANS $34®3/WK. Amt. Financed S6794. 11.9% APR. 60 mos, Total price, $8977.60. •THIS ISNOUEASE. Ooaler retains laclory rebate. Tax & tag not included. On approved credit. ’88 PONTIAC 6000 $59'®/wic.Automatic, AC, V-6 luel tnj„ tilt wheel, cruita control, wire wheel covers, r. daloggar, much nwe. Ami. Ilnanced $11634. 11.9% APB. 80 mos. To tal price. SI5373.80. ’88 SUNBIRD ®46»®/w k . Automatic, AC, AM/FM St., doth l)ueKet seals. Morel Amt. (inanced $9237. 11.9% APR, 60 n»». Total price. $12,207. S U B A R U ^ '88 JUSTY DL 5-speed, air, much more. ’88 STATION WAGON DL - 4-whppl drive ’88 SUBARU HATCHBACK GL "This is not a stripped car" $ 6 8 8 9 • • --------—W-IJf 1^1 VII 1 V w 5-spood air, power steering, iuggago whool covers, r, window defrostet. 20ih Anniversary PKg «'901370. H 1 ,2 8 9 -------A/e.-AM,-FM-siflf0o, dust deflector, r. Window do/roster, tilt wheel, rhuch morel- Stk. ^901220. ^79B9 Rob Neill J PONTIAC SUBARU. 2170 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY. 723-0536 NCUm ■ -■^1 i f •<n-I)A\ IF. COU^'•r^’ i:\TKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Junior High Baseball Preview Experience May Enable Tigers To Keep Winning lU Uiimiii' (lallaulK'i Dnvic County t-ntiwonsi'-f'li" nrti riic ilillc rc n c o s luMvveon Nonh aiul Smith IXivic aic niiiiioroiis, OS oil in hasch.ill While North uas siilk-niig through its 1‘ir.st loNiiiu season '.•ver, Ciriiiics I’arker was en|(U - ing his host ever. "W'e Hnisheil S--) last \ear. aiKl it was our best," I’arker sniiletl. “ 1 think we ean have another goixl team this year, {oo.” It ccrtainly seems that way. Murker returns his top two pit- chcrs, several inlleltlcrs and capabic outfielders. ; “ Wc’vc moved sonic players from one pijsition to another hut they’ve made the traasition rair- ly easy.” Parker said. ) When Parker talks of his ace. he goes directly to freshman righthander Brent Wall, who Was the staff s be.st a year ago. , He’s more mature this season ahd ha.s been working on his curve," Parker said. ‘ ‘Wc’rc cxpccting a lot out of him.” t I Another returnee on the mound is Jeff Spry, who has a gibed, live fastball and a little j6nk,” according to Parker. S o u t h D a v ie Alli'i ihosc is'.o, however. I’arker ni.iy siinpls flip ,i coin. I'ony Reneg.ii. j-lne i’resncll, Keith KiH)iit/ anil Hratiley Sam mons .ill have .1 eiuiiKC to show their siiill. C'iar\ Blalock, whostarleil in the (H iificlil last season, is b.ick at his natural position ol cat cher. He iiHuecI last year ihie to the presence of alK-verything Matt Marion. “ We’ll miss Matt, that’s for sure.” Parker .said. "But Gary will do a gowi job. He has a lot of speed and we could use him in the oulfield again.” Dale Parrish, a flrst-yeai freshman, and Brent Spry, a seventh grader, will back him up. Parker said Spry had a lot of potential. Scott Callison w'ill play first base and Parker is impressed with his hitting. Chad Corrcll, who started in the outfield last sea.son, will be at .second with eighth grader Jason Ganvood backing him up. Another leader will l)e short stop Alan Chapnian, one of the school's top athletes. “ He has e.xcellent range and is a good hitter,” Parker .said. “ He’ll be an important part of our team. We’ll probably let |rhe North Davie cheerleaders recently competed in checrleading competition in,Orlando, Fla. Members arc (Front row, from jefl): Amy Weatherman, Jamie Ft^’e, Rhonda Campbell, April ,Woodard, Courtney Krenach and Elizabeth Sulecki. (Sccond i-ow): Robin Meadows, Erica Triplett, Traci Tucker, Jamie {Gmnch, Kim Wenncrhcrg and Meredith Sau.se. INorth Competes The North Davie Junior High jchccrlcadcrs rcccmly competed tin the 1988 National High fiSchool Chccrlcnding Cham- ?pionship, sponsored by Sure fand Natural. Over 160 of the best high fschool and junior high squads from across the United States came together at Sea World in Orlando, Fla. to compete for the title of national champion. The National High School Checrleading championship is the only nationally-televised competition. DON’T PAY TOO MUCH! 7A135A 1984 Chrysler New Yorker Turbo • Full Power •7,986®® 7A382A 1984 Chev. Cavalier Auto, Air, 4-Door *3,465®® 7A305A 1984 Chev. Cavalier 2-Ooor Coupe, Air •3,728®® 7A32i A 1983 Chev. Malib'j Won. V-6, Auto, Air •3,995®® 7A230A 1984 Chev. Celebrity Aulo, Air •3,875®® 7A302A 1983 Dodge Aires Auto, Air •2.765®® 1984 Ford Bronco II Auto, Sunroof, 4X4 ~*^972®o 7A303A 1984 Mazda B-2000 ♦3,995®® 7A442A 1984 Olds. FIrenza GT •3,995®® VA329A 1981 Plymouth Champ •1,995®® 7A396A 1985 Flero SEAuto, Air, V-« •6,485®® 7A438A 1986 Yugo GV •3,185®® Raymond Pierce Jerry Upright Joe Ellis Jr. C A R 'D O N M O T O R S 1715 Jake Alexander Blvd Salisbury, N C. 704-633-5660 Crimes Parker Cliad Brewer, an eighth grader, back him up.” Parker w ill hase two .seventh graders at third ba.se but he isn’t worried aKnit Randy Brewer or Ja.son Phelps, ‘'Brewer is ex cellent wiili the glove.” said Parker. Left field will bo manned by one of a number of candidates, iiKliuliiie keiiciMi. Blalock or Hulih.i Colcinan, uho Parker s.i\s "has a lot ol liasehall sense Spr> S', ill he in ceiitcrrielil when he isn't pitchini!. or perhaps SS'all may play there. "We have ;i lot ol leeway with our pitchers." Parker said. " rhc\ can pi.is a numhei of positions, '■ Charlie Crenshasv is slated tor right llekl with Chad l ieiner backing him up. Parker said he is looking for a g<x>d hilling year from Crenshaw, Other outfielders who could see action include Johnny Allison, Andy F-verhart and Jason McCray, a returning player. • Parker, svho svill bo assisted again by Billy Wall, .said the team will have virtually no [X)ss er but could Ix; a good base- hitting club with speed. “ Chapnuin, Blakx'k and Spr)' give us speed while players like Chapman. Callison and Correll are real gocxi contact hitters." Parker knows he'll have his hands lull trying to repeat an S-4 record, especially svith the competition in the North Pied mont Conference. “ The Rowan County .schools are all baseball-oriented,” he said. "They have excellent pro grams. And Sam should have a good team at North. So it won’t be ea.sy.” But Nowhere WILL YOU FIND A BETTER DEAL SUBARU “ JUSTY”DL. 5-Spood $11230* p«f Mo- Slk. #6019 Subaru “ Justy” First Time /u -----*— — Buyer Program ~ ^ AVAILABLE NOW * An paym«mt on 11.SH APR tiAftncing, 2SH down payment, 60 months phit S900 tram Witt) approvtd Briicc Lunicr Siibui'ii 612 S. Main St.. Salisbury 633-3641 BLOOD GLUCOSE SCREENING April 16th, 1988 — 9am-6pin FREE On This Saturday Check Out Our Pharmacy And Prescription Prices Junior High Baseball Preview DAMl. COl N l N KM KKI’KISK RK(OKI). TUI RSDAV. MARCH 17. 1988-5B North Hopes To Rebound North hasctnill co.ich -S;im Hock sullcroii llinnicli lus first losing h;isch;ili sc;im>ii hist Vfar And he ihihi't like it. Houcver, with llie e.\- |vriei)cc he has coining hack, he may nfTi have to sulTer in i'JSS, “ I think we’ll hase a gcKxi lean), one that can ito better," Bcck said. “ Overall, we have good hitting, dcl'ense and speed." : But Beck also knows where hi.s question mark lies ~ on the mound. ‘‘Wc’rc hoping our pitching will come ihough." he .said. “ This is a very conjpctitivc league but we’ll be up there." • Although pitching is a ques tion mark, Bcck feels he ha.s one of the North Piedmont Con ference’s best in righthander Brian Pitts, a returtiing starter. “ He’s a control pitcher who is very stable on the mound,’’ Bcck said. “ He keeps it in the strike zone and uses his cun'c ball effectively.” Bcck discovered Jason Sapp, a first-ycarninth grader, during batting practice. “ He threw to iibout 15 batters and kept the ball in the strike zone.. He throws with power and speed but wc’ll just have to wait until he gets out there.” , If Bcck needs a third pitcher, he’ll probably go to Jason Horne, an eighth grader who N o r t h D a v ie has a g(X)d kiH akle -curvc. "lie's our |unk p ilc lic r." said Bcck. North will have a hard tunc rcplacinu dcpancd catcher T(xki Kigcr and Bcck will alternate eighth grader Shane Mauldin and freshman Scott Porter. "They're equal in hitting and throwing," Bcck said, "Right now, it's pretty close." Jamie Reeves is slated for first base and Beck said the freshman is much stronger ami could be the team’s [wwer hit ter. Sapp will back him up. Bryan Cu.ster is the team's fireplug at second and Beck likes the way his freshman handles himself "He's a real .scrapper, just a typical second basenun," Bcck said. "I like the way he plays." Brian Myers, an eighth grader, iuid seventh grader Tony Barr wiil also play se cond. ‘‘They’re two equal com petitors and I like both of them,” said Beck. • The strongest pans of the team stand nc.xt to cJich other as Patrick Murphy will man short stop and Alc.x Nail third base. Nail is nicknamed, “ Elmer,” because as Beck puts it, “ he's the glue on our team. He's pro bably the best glove in the league and he’s really hitting the ball. He is just so reliable. "Patrick is bigger, stronger and his range has really improv ed. lie should have a real good year Backing up Murphy is David Owens, a sevenih grader who Bcck says has trcmentlous pi>tential. “ He c;iii tv one of the best athletes we've had here if he continues to work ami im prove." Ikck said. The only loss in the outl'ield was centerficlder 1-rcildy I'isher but Jesse Dalton saw enough ac tion to become an adequate replacement. "Jesse is our s(vcdster." Beck smiled. "He should steal some bases and he can roam the outfield with the Ik-.si of them." Jttcy Skwn is the left fielder and Beck said he does a real good job of hitting. "I'm look ing for big things out of him.” Jay Hutchins gives I3eck a lef- thanded hitler and he said he was much better than last season.” Michael Shore and Scott Whitaker arc eighth graders who will also see time in the outfield. With seven returning starters, Bcck definitely thinks he can improve on last year's 6-7 record. “ We're not u.sed to losing,” he said. “ We were first in our first two years and then second. And 1 think we can have a fine sea.son this year if the question marks eomc through. Two Area Road Races Planned • Central YMCA in Winston- Salem will sponsor road raccs h/»lp tv»ncfit the Ccn~ : iral -YMCA youth programs. There will be 11 different age categories for men and women and a free picnic will follow the <100 pri/£ will be ' I There will be a 114-mile fun Jrun beginning at 8:45 a.m.. ■followed by the 10,000 meter rim at 9:15 a.m. Runners will , .'Start at the YMCA, across from '.Hanes Park, Race fee will be S8 : ;'prior to April I and S10 ufter ■that date. A prc-rcgistration . -packet pick-up will be Friday, :‘April 8 in the Sunset Room at ‘ .'the YMCA. aCCj.- ___ given to the top male and female finisher and the top three maklc and female finishers win trophies. Ribbons and awards will be given to the fun mn win ners and free t-shirts and prizes will be given. For, more information, call 919-722-1163. Shamrock Run St. Frances Catholic Mission will sponsor a lOK and 5K run March 26 in Mocksville. The runs will begin at the ‘ churchrm-¥adkHm}l<^^QadjuKL then turn on Valley Road bedside Reavis Ford, it will continue past Ingersoll-Rand on Sanford Avenue. Trophies svill be given in 12 age categories for both male and female. There is a S!0 registni- lion fee. For more information, call 634-2973. R E N T T O O W N * HO CREDIT NEEDED A N o Deposit • No Long Term Obllgatlor 14 KT. GOLD|J€W€LRY T(wSr*ei MtwUi* M«|i. Clia*«i. IraoMt. (trrtayi DIAMONDS IlO M E IM P R O V E M E N T SHOULD INCLUDR A SATELLITK DISH! R«nl lo Own your Own 8y»l«ml• SpoHi: BiiloUl, T«nnli, CoK. Fooltxl, tu.• MovWi: Enl<i1>lnm<nl U lr< B«tlt• S»l< dI jht Art T«l«vtilon Vwwlng • RANGES • WASHERS • DRVCRS • RI;rHIGnRATORS • DISHWASHERS• MICROWAVES • rRCeZERS • COLOH TV'« STEREO COMHINATIONS • VCR'* • HECLINERS • SOFA REDS • LIVING ROOM •DINING ROOM BUNK BEDS . RANGES• WASHERS • DRYERS. REFRIGERATORS • DISHWASHERS• MICROWAVES * FREEZERS • COLOR TV'» STEREO COMBINATIONS •VCR*« • RECLINERS» SOFA BEDS • LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM BUNK BEDS • RANGES • WASHERS • ORVERS CARL’S TV and A p p lla n c * R antai 10«1 YtdklnvHI* Road Squir* 3oonc Plua (N«xt To Wal-Mtrt) MocMvill*. N.C, 27028 (T04) •S4'1M« CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU.„f<OW« f-;, . - v ' ■ •• .. .as*. North Davie baseball coach Sam lk*ck hope.s his Wildcats can rebound from its first losing season' and with tiis lak'iit, it ajjpears that is a cinch. North was 6*7 in 1987. “ A tte n tio n G o lfe rs” Monday thru Friday ( Tee Off Before*12:00 Noon 18 Hole Green Fee with Cart 40®® T w in O a k s G o lf C lu b 3 2 5 0 T w in O a k s D r. S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 C lu b P ro : B u s te r R ic h a r d s o n •Regular (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -3 9 7 9 ' Fee Apply After 12:00 p.m at DON ANDERSON OLDS-NISSAN-GMC ... W h e re w e d is c o u n t e v e r y c a r a n d e v e r y tr u c k E V E R Y D A Y l 1988 SENTRA (Standard) Sentra Standard < 6499 CASH BACK from Nissan ■700 YOUR PRJCE ^5799 1988 STANZA (E Model, 5 speed M.S.R.P. Stanza "E" •1 1 ,3 0 9 CASH BACK from Nissan - 1,000; Additional Dealer. Discount -310 YOUR PRICE ^9999 YOUR SAVINGS $1,310 $7419001988 HARDBODY SPECIAL (Standard Bed E, 5 Spood) Retail Value *9263 -FaGtocy-I2is£L.__ *1044 CASH BACK from Nissan Add. Dealer Disc, ___i3^00 YOUR SAVINGS *1,844 1988 300 ZX (Loaded, With T-Tops) =Per=Mo» * Dated on 60 moi. ieaie wtth tat payment ••curlty dapotti in advance. n ‘t i' I , ' S h ll-D W IK COI N ! V KM I Ul’KlSi; RKCOKI), TIIURSDAV. MARCH 17, 1988 Jarvis, Ireland Take Steps To Solve Rivalry Problem \\ tu'Il \ 1 HI il.is C lic.lloil III ,1 ,is N i'iih ,i!nl Si'iilh I ).IS U'. \ iH l'il 111'U 'l I llu' U\ I' vl'Iii'i'Is In I ii!c ilio ''.line tMl^ to .111 .llhlclk' C'M'IU Hul it tllL' in.ictK's .III,' coikI tn c iu ls . tiKMi .tiu ih iii!: i\ possihk- Ninth D.i\ ic's Kusi'uia J.um'- ;iih1 Sinilh's Doiiii.i IrclaiKl an.- just that so i1k'\ tlumiilu iioiliiiij; nf packing; up (lie two Millcvball teams last ucok and ridmj: together to vSouiheastern Stokes. At first, the tension was easy 10 feel, aeconliiig to Jar\is. “ Nohoiiy sail! a wunl at first." she chuekletl. "It was real quiet. But it didn't take long Tor the girls to .start and talking — and when they did...” The tsvo .schools elieered for .cach other when facing Southeastern Stokes and then ‘traveled together to McDonalds in Clemmons — where several N o t e b o o k I'l tlic tx"- ,iiL' trnni I ),!% 1C ( 'iniius "T iu 'v I'oukln't IvhcM.' h.ul L'oiii.’ toihc \olioNi'all inatcli to iii'tlio r." said Jais is "H u l In ili.ii tniic. (lie c iils h.ni if.ill) L'lUlcn III kiun^ e .u lio lh ci You could Icll bcc.uisc I'l all the noise thcN were making " riic solidantN w ill oiils lielji. according to J.ua is. “ U'hen they get up to the high sch(H)l next year with Coach (Denny) Key. it will he that much easier for them to adapt.” she said. 2.NI) CH.A.NCK. There was once a tinie when if a high .school haskethall le;im lost in the stale playoffs, that was ii. You had lost vour chance at (he c!iam[iionship. Not .m ym i're 1 CMIlgton sllinild Iv IC|OK in;.' .itici Its 82 SI nscitim c uj'sci o v c i |)re\ iouslv -unbealcn .Salislniiv last week But under new guidelines set down l\v the N o iili C .uolin.i High School Athletic .Associ.1(1011, .S.ilislnirs isii'! (Iirough i( is smipl> go mg (o .1 sub regional lor li>sers. Lexington slunikl he bte.ithing ,1 sigh oi reliel iitter knocking o tfih e llo n ie is hut it .Salisbury keeps inning, it could |vissibly mee( l.e \in g i(iii again someuhere doun (he ri'ad. If you th in k i( sounds ridiculous, you're right. • I'O P Aldunigh Davie tennis coach Marion I’ltts lost five o f his top s i\ players, he may not ha\ e (o fa‘( bee.iuse o f the conterence he plays in. The CeiKral Piedmon( is no( Anderson, Smoot Lead Davie Scoring Statistics Greg Anderson and Shaw'n Smoo( finished as ihe leading scorers in Davie County basketball during the 1987-88 season. Anderson finished with a 15.1 average while Smoot scored at a 13.5 clip. They were the on ly two War Eagles to surpass 300 points. There were two other double figure scorers for Davie as Clifford Dulin had a 14.7 average and Beth Mashburn a 10.6. The boys team showed good balancc with two scorcrs, Shane Fleming and Todd Guliedge, averaging over eight points per game. In boys play, Dulin averaged 9.3 rebounds and Anderson 7.6. Fleming led in assists with 95 and also led in three-point field goals, hit ting 34-of-l 17. David Rosser led in field goal percentage at 53.9 while as a team, the War liiigles shot at a -40 perccnt pace. Kevin Marion was the leani’s leading frere throw shoo(er a( 87.5 percent. As a team the hoys shot 62.5. In girls play, Mashburn was the leading re bounder at 7.5 while Debbie Evans, Smoo( and Yolanda Howell all averaged over fi\ e percon- te.st. Smoot led in assists with 84 while Howell was the only player to shiwt over 40 percent (41.7) froni tiie field. Mashburn was the team’s top free throw' shooter (63.0) with Evans close behind at 61 pea'cnt. Jennifer Lyons, Jennifer Page and Shawn Smotil all shot over 40 three- pointers with Page hitting 11 and Smoot 10. As a team, the girls shot only 32 percent from the field and 53.3 froni the foul line. SCORING BOYS Ryan Parker 1 1.0 - Phij'er— —------—-—fiauMSS I»ts,Avj;.I n 1 c Greg Anderson 25 378 ■------~ 15.1 Player OIKLo Gamc.s Pts7-~Avg. Clifford Dulin 25 367 14.7 Shawn Smoot 25 337 13.5 Shane Fleming 25 216 8.6 Bclh Ma.shburn 25 265 10.6 Todd Gullcdgc 23 192 8.3 Debbie Evans 24 181 7.5 • David Rosser 23 108 4.7 Jennifer Page 25 89 3.6 . Marc Holcomb 23 83 3.6 Jennifer Lyons 23 78 3.4 ;Craig Nestor 25 88 3.5 Yolanda Howell 23 63 2.7 Denny Key 22 64 2.9 Samantha Simpson 25 38 1.5 Kevin Marion 23 19 0.8 Traci Wcnnerberg 25 34 1.4 Reggie Hancock 18 6 0.3 Buffy Beck 22 13 0.6 SHOP E nterprise-R ecord A dvertisers Anyone Interested? In d u s tria l L e a g u e S o ftb a ll fo r S m ith G ro ve C o m m u n ity C e n te r Conlaci: Dink Smith - 998-3526 OR Jo« Pardue • 998-8246 Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal \ CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - Al Webb I 'lie lit the sill ingest ainiiiul. ' 'V'l c 'le iii|' lieas \ i ii'h t n n u . ' I’liis s.inl lereiM ii!' to Kc\ iinlils. M l. I ,iImii .iinl S', est I'liis \til 'I ,,is( \e a t. S'.e hail si\ losses aikl .ill \>.eic to those ihicc (cams Hut I do think that oser.ill. It's m in in g up. W c'll iiase tioul'le w ith the toj) lliie.e .igain tins \eai lni( I dunk vse c.iii com|V(e w ith eveiyone else, despite being so ine\- pe iienceil." COOI) riMI.NC;. Mome I aylor brought his Davie Coun ts golf team back to respec- tabili(\ Iasi season, winning (he C'l’t.' title after a sluirt lime out of (he limelight. riien, he gave up the position (o Kcidi Whitaker, svho will enter his first sea.son at the helm. With (ongue plantal firmly in cheek, Ta\lni- leceniK s.nd he I'l.miiL'd It til,It S'.,!', ,ill .ilong, " I tigured I had sumi ms ch.iinpim isliip so It s^.is im ie to gc( out. I left on lo p ." he jokeil IM .A N O I'i'S . Davie li.iskct- ball coach Denny Key ssas scry honest when talking alv)!!! South Kowan getting a playoff nod over his W ar Eagles. ■'All South Rowan did was earn a right to get beat badly in the first round," he said. Key knew what he was talk ing about. The Raiders were thrashed by West Charlotte, 62-41. Reynolds finished a suc cessful 22-5 sea.son in girls play when it lo.st in the .second round of the Sectional 7, 4-A playoffs lo Gastonia Hu.ss, 53-39 at Johnson C. Smith University. Reynolds was oulscored 16-0 to open the second quader. The Demons did svin one game, beating Charlotte In dependence. 56-46. .\1t. Talxir's boys al.so split two playoff games, beating Charlotte Garinger 85-79 before iK'ing routai by North Mecklen burg 94-67. The Spartans finished 23-5. MORE FIGHTS. Speaking of Ml. Tabor, who won the award for pugilism this year in the Piedmont, fighting has spread to Salisbury, where Lex ington and the Hornets slugged it out during overtime. Even the fans were involved, one coming out to take a poke at Yellow Jacket coach and former UNC Tar Heel James Daye. Officials at Goodman Gymnasium at Catawba College eventually told the crowd thast if it didn’t return to the stands, they were clearing the gymnasium. >'l OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAYS 1: G A R D E N S H O P Your Qn0 Stop Qard»n Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 VIGORO DEEP GREEN LAWN FOOD 10,000 Sq. Ft, Size Reg. 17.95 CRABGRASSPREVENTEB W tTH BENEFIN MMTME ■](]' chamham STOPS CRABGRASS BEFORE IT CAN START Broa(j spectrum Insecticide for use on lawns, shrubs, trees and vegetables. Kills chlnchbugs, and many other Insects. 8 lbs. Treats up to 4,000 sq.ft. VIGORO CRABGRASS PREVEWTER WITH BENEFIN Kills Cf*bor»»8 and wood sood- llno» al they aro aproutlng (rom mo a«ad. One application glvos lull saaaon control. 30 Ibi. treat* 5.000 >q. II. 16-4-8 WTTMnmoN vieono SOiTTHMN SHASSiS VIGORO LAWN FERTIUZEII ; FOR SOUTHERN GRASSES M SI. Augustino, Bitter Blue, Bermuda, Bahia;Zcysia, Centlpedo and Fescue Special 16*4-B formula lor Southwn Grasses. Fast acting. Free flowing granules. Higt) in Needed Nutrients. R e co m m e n d e d B y . N.C. S tate U niversity ONLY $ T 9 5 innziiiP.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. TIL 5: CH ECK IN G with $100 minimum balance. kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. FirlTyou can gerfB£&;eheeWng-with-a-fiifir^ $100 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • on cfiaciiing• Fml e*d«r 01 (ivtoniUtO cftacH l»M t 24-HchK ol N»t<WKk. $100,000 ACOOWIUI 0«»m ln»u(»nci Sian up for Check Club today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS F s n c (704) 634-5981 • ?30N Cherry St •S lu tfo rd R d • »HobmMoodCU • Shopping Cw • St»nloyv»Ue • Clem mont • I)A\ li; {•(nM ^ KNTKHI'RISi; KKCOKI). TIirKSDAV, MARCH 17. 1988-7B South Volleyball Now 6-0 Casey Jenkins' scn'ing led North Davie to a win Wildcats Defeat SE Stokes ': North Davie’s volleyball I team is tough — as long as it ^doesn't play South Davie. , When it doesn’t, North is 2-0. '\When it docs, the recoitl is 2-4. -^-j-llSouth has a good team,'' * coach: Rovcrda ' Jarvis “la ib r ,.“ Thcy’VC played well against ;us.” ;: ' Two of the losses came to •Stouth last week. In a dual |match, the Wildcats dropped a ;;10-15,' 15-6, 5-15 decision to ^the Tigcre. Two days later, ‘T^orth lost to South again, 15-7, ^15-7, ■' ' North did have the chance to i play someone else and succecd- Icd, whipping Southeastern -'Stokes, 15-5, 9-15, 15-6. South i'Javic volleyhall co;ich I)oiin;i lrel;incl s;ikl her lc;iii) liiu) iin up ;i(kI cidwii week hiil when u \>.;is all said and iluiie. South svas rij:hl vs here it k-gaii on Inp, rite Tigers impro\eil their reeord to (t () hy deleatinu North l)a\ie twice and Southeastern Stokes ■'We started oil the week playing real u e ll," Ireland saiii of the 15-2, 15-4 match. “ Hut we did not play well against Southeastern. I’m a little sur prised to Iv undefeated, to tell you the truth." • riie llrst encounter last w eek came in a dual match with North Davie w here South only allowed the Wildcats si,\ points in l\>th ganx-s of the lir.st match. In the second, South rolled again, 15-7, 15-7. Kelly Ramsey w;ls the key, rolling off nine points on serve. “ We played ver>’ w ell,“ Ireland .said, “ even though our •ser^'ing could have been better. But when it’s a runaway like that, it dix'sn’t matter that much." On Thursday, South met North again, along with Southciistcm. North gave South a bettor match, taking it thtec games before the Tigers won 15-10, 6-15, 15-5. In the first game. Ramsey served uell and alter l.iiling in tile '.ccotui I'amc. Kiist> Kow.ii-'ke helped South take a Mctorv wit!) fi\e stiaiuht serv ing points. Southeastern was beaten 1.^ -I, 1."^ hut Ireland said it w as much closet than the score indicates “ W’c lost loo man) serves and e.ive them a chance." she said " That l.'^-'> match was close. Ireland is enjoying her undefeated status but is waty of the othe league teams “ There's a long roail to go yet." she said. • Notes; Ireland let ail of her players see action lasl week....l-rwin travels lo South Thursday and South then travels to Southeastern March 22 to meet Chestnut Grove and Southeastern. Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C.634-5915 Reg. »24“ Par Square20 Year Warranty Fiberglass Roofing Now 1 9 Cash and Carry or *20** Net Delivered (Utt Trucks Available) These prices good thru April 15, 1988, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection today. In the first match with South, (Jarvis said the first game was •close all the way before the Wildcats lost by five points. In Ihe second match, seventh ‘grader Casey Jenkins served ;nine points and Traci Tucker :three as the Wildcats won. The Uhird game saw North allow the jTigers a big lead and it couldn’t ‘recover. ; Nothing went right during the ‘second meeting of the teams but ithe Wildcats finally got going jagainst Southea.stern, ■ “ I played everybody,” Jarvis said. ‘‘Amy Brannum is only an eighth grader but she played well, serving five straight |X)ints in the first game. Michclle McHan. and Dana Potts also played well for us.” In the third game, Tonya Sherden served six points and Tucker four. We’re A pril 4, By Skyline? j 52 X 28 Doublewide As Low As $30000Per Month 1280 sq. ft. Heated • Choice ol Siding • C*lli«<lnl Ctfflftj • Dll. Cwpel w/Pad Thru Out • FkJor-tensth 0«lfln«r Dr»p« «r/Sh»tn • C<th«dnl CflHnf • Ralwd Pind Ci^ilntt Doon• Un«d KHch«n O^trhtnl CabineU • DmIj w Ctbinet H»fdw«r» • S««-«d9« Cognler To() • L«lfle-lrp« Sink • U Cl, n, fWr^«»!of frost fm • M" BKlrie Bioj* • Powtr Ring* Hood «/Ughl• UtdlcitM Cifainfli SPECIAL FEATURES • (Ufdcn Tub w/0»eorilh'e Overdnpt In Muter Bith < Oetigner Coordiniled Will Covering • De>lgnei Hirdwat • PrlvKr Locki (Metil)• Sell-edge Liv. Top < t^ . Bite Cibinet • Power Vent Fin in Utin Bith • No Wti Floon • Billed P»nel Oik Cabinet Doort • ?”i 4" SIdewilli, 16" O.C. < r ’l f floor Joiili • Copper Wiring• Sinoiie Oeleclor • D««lgt)et Dnpei • Shingle Root • Choice ol EJrterion• Eltcltk furtiKe• 3(K>il. Electric Witer Heiter• Single-hung Wlndowi • Egreu Windowt In Bedrooms• 200-Amp Service Entnnce• U.L. Design Approvil & Inspection • Residentlil Blown Ceiling• Wiler Shut Ofl'i T/0 • Uned CttilneU • Eilerior Receptacle w/GR Breaker • Electrical Breaker Sot • Duke Power Inaibtlon R.C, Rated • Eitertor Light at All Eiterlor Door* Choose Your Colors!!! Notes: On March 17, North and Southeastern travel to Chestnut Grove. On March 22, North hosts Erwin at 4 p.m. Softball Signups -Sallball teams wi.shinj^to play H o m e C o s t Y o u r c o s t p e r s q . f t . f u r n is h e d 5 2 1 .8 0 C o m p a r is o n s H o m e C o s t A p p . $ 4 9 .0 0 p e r s q . f t . U n f u r n is h e dper sq. ft. WITH ONE OF OUR HOMES SPECIAL SINGLE WIPES 14 X 56’ ^155® ® per month. BUILT IN M OCKSVILLE 14 X 70 ^165® ® per month. in the Lone Hickory Rccreaiion Sofiball League should call one *9f the following numbers; J463-2690, 463-2761 or ;468-8449 as soon as possible. I The league will be able to ac- 'coniodaie 14 teams wjih action two nights a w»;k. Bonanza Mobile Homes Inc700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5959 CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS TODAY! Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan (Intersection Highways 601 and 64 North) 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 938-4808 cl m .sr-ss --«' c % '.i 8»-l)A\ IK KM l'.Rl'RISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1988 eek WFMY OrMMbOfO-Hloh Point (CBS) oWBTV Ch.ftotle (CBS) oWGHP 0teen«b0f0-Hlgh Point (ABC) OWSOC ChartoMe (ABC) oWXII Oteentbofo-Hloh Point (NBC) 0WCCB Ch«rtotte (FOX) oWUNC Wlniton-S«l«m (PBS) aWPCQ ChuHotte (NBC) nWNRW Winilon-Salem (INO) CBWJZY flolmonl (INOI aWGGT Orodniboro-Hlah Point (IND) CD THURSDAY T)iursdny March 17 EVENING 6:00 O O O O G) Nows O £0 Silver Spoons 09 MacNell / Lehrer Nowshour £3 The Judge 1} CD Ditl'renl Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS Nows g O ABC Nows Q o £9 NBC Nows Q !□ CD Facts of LKo CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News O CBS News q O Wtieel ol Fortune O O ABC Nows Q O Entorlalnmont Tonight IQ Qlmme a BreakI 05 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game C0 Santord and Son CD Sint Trek CD Onling Game 7:30 O O PM Magnjme O Jeopardy!:; a Entertainment Tonight G) Win. Lose ot Draw CD Jcrtcrsons 63 Stntcline CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD It's a Living 8:00 O O 48 Hours QernaiO Gold- D«g. Dan Ra’.fw, Viclona CnrrtRfi and Richard Schlismgor report on issues Such as immigralion and crime in Miami O O Probe Austin tnes 10 Ihwatt a killer who uses virus strains to murder specific people Q © £D Cosby Show Demso comos homo from Hillman Cdlogo (or the weekend. (In Stereo) rj © filovie "Designing Woman" (1957) Gregory Peck. Lauren Ba call. A top dross designer and a sportswriter (eel the strains of BJ Anlarcticn The Last Conllnent uit‘ vvpiIlI 6 rncsl inac- and ihp o/on<' hcN* a;*C(.*nt!y c)iscovi'>fOU over il CD Movie "Hud" (1963) Paulf.fo'vyn Douglas On a 1 e»as f.'intfi a nousfboii! 15 rtisrupliH) by a txlli'r flit tx'l.vix-n an vinconv proniisiiig n^an and his unprmci- pipd. froe-livng son CD CD Movie "Ryan's Daughter" 0 970) Sa.'an Wiles Roben (.',it- chum A!ti>f having an atlaii Viith a British otiicpt. the v.'ilf* ol an lush- man 15 suspected o! Iwnc) an in- lormei 8:30 CD ?D Different World Rudy chooses Vi'fiiHey as a role model when she sp<!nds a v.eokend visit- inq Denise (R) (In Steieo) r; 8:57 03 Mystery! Rumpolo of Itie Bailey Loo McKern returns as author John Moflimer s Parrister Horace Rurrjpole m su new cases IXHjinnint) wilh a man accused ol atltvnpling 10 niunltv his business partnej 9:00 O O Simon S Simon 7 ho Simons Ipvonshly search lor Kio man wtio raijod then moUior O O Hotel A plumber at the St. Gregory is oUeied a modeling position, and a lathpr is conlionted by his dpceased daughter s lemale lovof €9 fD Cheers Among the sur prises availing Sam upon his re turn from an around-the-world sailing trip is a new par manager. (R| (In Stereo) :j 9:30 ca €D Night Court The man who saved Mac s lile in Vietnam appears in court and asks Mac to do an illeqal favor lor hi.m. (R) p 10:00 0 iJ Knots Landing Val's ecstatic wf>on she receives a loiter from Don. the first nows she's had from him since ho disappeared in South America, p O O Buck James Buck's latest quariel with members ol the medi cal establishment may tosuU in his suspension from the hospital staft O19 SD L.A. Law (R) (In Stereo) Q10:05© Groat Perlormancos "Bacall on Bogart ' Directors Richard Brooks and Peter Bogdanovich, Katharine Hepburn. Van Jonson and Alistair Cooke join host Lauren Bacall in tracing the life and career ol Humphrey Bogart. Q10:30 ID Hit Squad CD Ta*l 11:00 O O O O O CD News G3 Late Show CD Star Trok CD INN News11:30 0 O NCAA Basketball Playoffs; First Round. West Region O O M'A'S'H (9 CD Tonight Show CD Movie •‘Dofiance" CD Movio "Fighting Father Dunno” 12:00 Q a Nighlllne q (Q Trapper John, M.O. CB To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardyl Q O Sally Jessy Raphael f3 CD Uate Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie "Arrow (n the Dust"CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O All-Night News IS Hollywood Squares CD CHiPsCD We Got It Made CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O CS News O NIghtwalch 2:30 O Movie "The Front Page" (9 Matchmaker CD Movie "Canyon River”CD $100,000 Pyramid 3:00 CD Movie “ The Asphalt Jungle" 4:00 CD Movie “ Cole 'Vounger, Qun- fighter" 4:30 a BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday March 18 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News ID OB Silver Spoons © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD The Judge q ra Dlff’rent Strokes @ Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News Q O ABC News p ta (B NBC News Q C3 as Facts ol Life eg Sanford and Son § Divorce Court Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newt O O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC Newt p (9 Entertainment Tonight d Qlmme a BreakI t : r ® Nightly Butlneit ReportO Newlywed Oame (D Sanford and Son SATURDAY CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight C9 Win, Lose or Draw (D Jeffersons €D North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at New Jersey Nets 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Paracelsus returns to soek vertgeanco on Father and Vincent by kidnap ping Catherine, p a O Perfect Strangers Larry is so insecure when his brother visits that ha gets Balki to help him lie about his position at the newspa per, p 19 CD Highwayman The Highwayman disobeys orders and helps an ex-war buddy escape from prison. (In Stereo) p ID Movie "The Haunting" (1963) Juli« Harris. Claire Bloom. Four psychic loscarchors ifivesligato Hill House, a mansion with an infa- mo;;s reputation for supernatural qoings-on Based or^ the novel Shirloy Jackson CD Washington Week in Review p CD Movie "Those Magnificent Mon in Their Flying Machines" (1965) Stuart Whitman. Sarah Miles An international air race sponsored by a newspaper publisher IS damaged by sabotage el- fortsCD Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O O Webster© Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas David ShuHon tells Ellie atxsut Clayton's rondoivous with Laurel, q O O Mr. Belvedere Kovin sur prises everyone when ho decides to txjcome a nurse even ttwugh ho can't stand itin sight ol blood, p eg CD Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs try to solve a series ol slay ings involving drug dealers. (In Stereo) O Saturday March 19 MORNINO 5:00 O All-Night Nawt 5:30 6:00 S:30| 7:00 ( 7:30 ( Movie "The Uncanny"I INN Nawt I Batt of QrouchoI Dafendvrt of the EarthI ChrltUan Sclance Monitor Re> irif,I Halo (or tha World's ChildrenI Porky Pig and Friandi I CHiPi_J Lady LovalyLocht and the PIdatallt Fan Club KldtongiWall Street Journal Report U.S. Farm Report Popplet Oukei ol Hazzard Young Universe O Foofur p SVIilonariei OED-TV Art ol Looking Young and Beautiful Kldeo TVSylvanian Famillei Southern Sporttman MEAC Today Show Gel Along Gang KIdtongt CQ I'm Telllngl Comic Strip Write Courte p SlarcomFIthIng the Wett O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale theater O O Little Clownt ol Happytown IB CQ Fraggie Rock O) Write Courte p (B Small Wonder ra Wonder Woman Q Super Chargert 8:30 O O Jim Henion't Muppet Ba bies p O a Pound Puppies p (Q CS Smurft 09 Economic* UlA p. (B Captain Power and the Sol- diert of the Future {D ThI* Week In MolorSportt 9;00 O O My Pet Moniler p OS Economict USA p (S Love Your Skin CQ Tarzan (D Movie "Block Buttert" 9:30 O O Little Wizardt p fJi Buiinett File §My Favorite Martian O Pee-wee't Playhoute O O Real Qhotlbutlert p 19 CD ALF p O Rawhide Binlnais File B:OOI O Animal Crack-Ups O Amodca's Top Ten 13 WWF Wrestling Challenge (D Movie “ Welcome to Hard Timet"— -— ®-Pef»oriaLanaMe_iind_Monejr_ Management fQ Foolur p (Q Soul Train (Q Movie "Beast of the Dead" 12:30 a Health Show O Hank Parker Ouldoort 63 New Literacy CD Puttin' on the Hitt CD Movie "Ole, Montter, Ole" 1:00 O Movie "Sleeper" a Movie "King Solomon't Minot"(9 For Your Famlly't Sake @ New Literacy m World Cup Skiing ffl Champlonthip Wrotlling 1:30 ffl Computorworks 2:00 O O NCAA Basketball Piayotfi; Secor^d Round Game 19 Hank Parker Outdoor Maga zineID Movie "Of Human Bondage" 0 Land O' Loons CD Movie "Tarzan, The Ape Man" CD Movie "King Solomon’t Minet" CD Movie "Demon FitI of Kung Fu" CD Movie "Zontar: Thing from Venus"2:30 19 St. Jude’s: For the Life of a Child3:00 O High 1.0. BowlO Hope lor the World's Children © Willie Nelson: Swingin' Over the Rainbow 3:30 O Throb19 Mindpower 4:00 O O NCAA Basketball Playoffs: Second Round Game O Comedy Club O Full House p ID 9 to 5CD Local Programming CB Little House on the Prairie CD Kung FuCD Movio "Karate Exterminators" 4:30 O O Wide World of Sports 19 CD PGA Golf; Hertz Bay Hill ClassicIQ it’s a Living 5:00 ID T and TCD Wonderful World of Disney CD WWF Wrestling 5:30 ID Now GidgetCD The Man Who Loved Birds: The Story ol John Bax EVENING 6:00 O O NCAA Basketball Playoffs' Second Round Game O O 19 Nows_____ ID Buttin' LooseWWF Supertlart orWretlllTiB------------© -‘.‘^ofld-Cup-SJUing----------------- CD Allat Smith and Jonet 10:30 O WWW Wretlling §NWA Wretlling Q Alvin and the Chipmunkt Q$ Butinett ol Management 03 Movie "Tarzan Etcapet" 11:00 O Bugt Bunny 4 Tweety Show p 0 Star Search IB CQ OummI Beart d Movie "Ranger of Cherokee Strip"Butlneit ol Management (B Champlonthlp Wretlling 8 Movie "Tarzan the Feariett" a SporliCenler a Fllntitona KIdi p IB {Q New Archlei p 01 Pertonal Finance and Money Manao«>nenl AFTERNOON . 12:00 a a NCAA Batkettiall Playolft: Second Round Oame CD Sliver Spoont CD Sea Hunt CD Pro Wretlling Thit Week 6:30 O O ABC Newt p 19 NBC Newt ID Small Wonder 03 Bett ol Wild America: The Ba- biet p CB Faclt ol Life ^ ^ ,CD Captain Power and the Sol- diert ol Ihe Future 7:00 O O Hee HawO Wheel ol Fortune O Wheel ol Fortune p 19 NWA Pro Wretlling ID She’t the Sherill CD Wretlling(B CB Star Trek: The Next Qener- atlonCD O.C. Folllet 7:30 O Out ol Thlt World O Marblehead Manor ID Mama't Family , , _ Q) NBA Batkotball Atlanta £3 Great Performances "Celebrating GorsMwin. Part I: The Jazz Ago A survey of George Gersh- vWn s Broadway career from his first hit "Swanoo" through his post-World War I compositions. Performers include Leonard Bern- siein. Julia Migones. Maureen McGovorn. Bobby Short and the London Symphony Orchestra. (In Stereo) CD Movie "Dressed to Kill" (1980) Angie Dickinson, Michael Caine. A New York psychiatrist's practice is examined alter a lormer patient t>ocomos a suspect in a series ol slayings9:30 O O The Thorns The Thotns begin psychotherapy because it's the tren^ thing to do. p 10:00 0 O Falcon Crest Maggie gets help to boat her drinking problem: Lance protects Kathryn Itom "The Thirteen", p O O 20/20 Scheduled: a look at why Americans sutler Irom "can cer phobia", p 19 CD Sonny Spoon Sonny at tempts to locate a runaway girl and learns that mobsters are also look ing for the stray teen-ager, (in Stereo)p CD Its Showtime at the Apollo 10:30© Hit Squad © Great Pertormancet "Celebrating Gershwin. Part II: ’S Won- derlui Mikhail Baryshnikov, Ro semary Clooney, Bob Dylan, Uza Minnelli. Chita Rivera, Tommy Tune and Christopher Walken are among the stars saluting George Gershwin's compositions during the 1930s. (In StereoL 11:00Q O O O IB ra Newt ID Late Show CB Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:300 a NCAA Batketball Playoffs; First Round. West Rr>gion O O M-A-S-H ^ IB CD Tonight Show CB Movie "it Came from OuterSpace" CD Movie “ Demon Seed" 12:00 O Q N Ightllnep ID Trapper John, M.D. CBTo Be Announced 12:30 0 Sltkel & Ebert a Sally Jetty Raphael IB CB Late Night With David Let- terman :1:00 O Superior Today ID Movie "Cow Country”~ $100,000 Pyramid ,All-Night Newt 'CB Friday Night Vld«ot > : K ' G.L.O,W. Wretlling ; Home Shopping Club Movie "Viva Lat Vagaa’j t tci Hollywood Squarei ID Movie "The Oetperado"CB Soul Train 3:00 IB Newt 3:30 IB MatchmakerCB Fight Back) With David Horow- '!itz . . . I I 4:00 03 Movie “ Flghtlnfl 3$ CHiPt ' 4:10 O Movie "Mark of tha OavU" > ^ 1:301 2:301 Hawks at New York Knicks 8:000 O High Mountain Rangers A Russian skior Oofocis during an International tournament by heading oN into the icy Sierra vnid. O O Doily Highl'ighls ol Dolly ■ ~~PaTtuu's roWfi- to in- dude appearances at Ryman Auditorium, Fountain Square. Tootsie's Orchid Lounge and Music Row. (In Stereo) p 19 CB Facts of Life A weekend trip to Nevr York sets Natalie on a now lilo course, (in Stereo) p G) CB Boys Will Be Bovs Before ho can go out with a girt. Booch must win over her prejudiced lather. (In Stereo)© Rememboring Bing Bob Hope. Mary Martin. Victor Sorgo. Jane Wyman and Mel Torme ate among the stars who share their memo ries ol Ging Crosby.CD Hawaii Flvo-08:30 19 CD My Two Dads Nicole suffers an injury when she goes away to camp. (In Stereo) q ID CD Women In Prison Vicki lorges Rafferty's signature to got electric heaters for the prisoners. (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 0 O Tour of Duty Pvt. Taylor prepares to return to Detroit as his tour of duty nears an end Q 0 O Ohara While investigating a series of murders. Ohara and Shaver find time to help a prosti tute. (R) (in Stereo) q 19 CD Golden Giris (In Sloroo) q G) CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans creates chaos on a college campus as he searches (or his kidnapped father. (R) (In Stereo) CD Movie "Guns of the Magnificent Seven" (1969, Western) George Kennedy. James Whitmore. Seven professional gunmen join forces to free a revolutionary loadet from a Mexican jail. 9:30 19 CD Amen Deacon Frye brings in a 12-yoar-old minister to increase youth attendance at tfie church. (R) (In Storeo) p ID CD Mr. Protidont Lois hopes to rescue Sam from a potential scandal when a visiting prince dies in her bedroom. (RJ (In Stereo) 9:33 ffl Sontimental Swing "The Music01 Tommy Dorsey" Taped at the Hollywood Palladium in January '87, this tribute to bandleader Tommy Dot soy features host Mel Torme. singers Jack Jones and Maureen McGovern, the L.A. Voices and drummer Buddy Rich. Trombonist Buddy Morrow con ducts the Tommy Dorsey Orches tra,10.000 O Wetl 57lh______f l O Spenter For Hire Spen-ser'slhe oniy~onB-ivh&-feel<8vo; a . teon-aoor's story about wilnossing a murder. Ex-Doslon Bruins lor- ward Bobby Orr guasi stars. (In Stereo)p 19 C0 Hunter A businessmans wile IS accused of murdering her husband when it's learned that she was recently written out ol his will. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) ID Tracey Ullman Show CD Movie "Toughetl Man In Arizona" (1951. westarnl Vaughn Monroe. Joan Leslie A lawman manages to keep his eyas on criminals and pretty ladios at the same lirne.10:30 ID McMillan and Wife CB Twilight Zone11:000 O O O C 9 Newt CB O.C. Folliet CB Star Trek(B Movie "Midnlghl Madnett M a r c Winningham (I.) and Grace Johnston starin Cod Bless the Child, ^ an ABC Theater” prcsenlation that centers on Ihe terrible cycle in which a homeless woman and her child are caught. The movie, co-starring Dorian Harewood, airs Monday, March 21. *; ■ I 'God Bless the Child' the homeless H)' Evan .Most rity dwcllffs i<n(iw what it's like to i>n«mi\tiT tiomolfss living'ill <li'’ 11:11© Blake's 7 11:30 0 Movio "City in Fear" O Twilight Zone 0 ’'PoWeT“PrcrWrrrs<T O Friday the 13th: The Series 19 CD Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside ID Its Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie "Fall of the Roman Em pire"CD New Gidget 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkside o Friday Ihe 13lh: The Series O Solid Gold In Concert CD America's Top Ton 1:00 O Movio "Island ol the Blue Dol- phint"© American Bandstand CD Now Record Guido 1:30 O All-Night Newt 2:00 O Newt © Movie "Tartan, the Apu Man" 2:30 O Movio "Run a Crooked Milo" 3:00 ID Movio "Munstor Go Homo" 4:00 © Movie "Tho Ultimate Warrior" 4:20 O Movie "Keep 'Em Flying" sirccl, lK!(^infi for food, citrU'd u)) in tloorwuys and (iviT grates to koei) warm. ’l')iey know llie a>;oni'iinH fpoliiiH of di'cidiiiK wliollier t(» sinul;' out a iiarticular ))or- son Id off<T iiuHicy to, tlu* min);lfil ffcliiij’s of jiliy iiiul ri'si'iuim'iu and aiiKiT. Hif- s)H)iisi's til till’ liomoli'ss nf7mjSn‘mnr‘'Wh)‘-ili«^i--Uuiy— just gi't it Jill) ’" to "lliiw dill llii-y Ki'l that way'.’" 'I'lif lat est "A lH ' J'hfalrr" jin M liii- tidii, "(idd lllfss tlir (’)iilil," atti'hiiils til answer s<»im' <if tlii-so iincstjims 'I'hf iiiovii*, insiiiri'il tiy an AHC lu'ws re- |Hirt im the Immi'lcss, airs Miindav. .March 'Jd 'i'lii' niDVii', starriii); .Marc \Viniiinf;ham as a liuinelrss miitlu'r with a y<mii(4 ilaiiKli- tiT ((Jraci' .li)tiiist<in), and Do rian liarcwmiil as a .siK’ial worker, atteiniits to de|iirt a iiiuriKiism Ilf some of the imist i niiimon iirolilems fared liy till' )miiieless. sueli as kee|iiii)( a jiih u'liile havin); to be on line at a shelter and feeding a child. "Wtien 1 read the script, I knew that it wasn't just en- lerlalnlng and dramatic, but that it would make people aware of the homeless In a way that only TV can," says Harewood, who Is probably best known for his role In "The Jes.se Owens Story," ■‘Tiiis movie dealtwitiftlicTS™ sue in ii iialatable way," he aiids. "On TV, you can edu cate )HH)))le about anything." I,ike "The Day After," •'.Something About Amelia" and other "AIIC Theater" of ferings, “God Uless the Child" is certainly an "issue" movio that attempts to leave the viewer wilh a new aware- nes.s of i» particular problem. "Thai's absolutely right," says Harewood. "This kind of problent can only be solved tl\rou).'h mass coo|X!ration. Tlu' kind of programs wo saw for the homeless in Ute '70s just aren't there. V I ' , . . * MONDAY - FRIDAY l) \ \ II C O IM V K V n -K l’KlSK UKCORl). TH IH SD AV. MARCH 17, 1988-9B TUESDAY ’ M ORNINGS ----------------------------- (i;()(1 7:00 7:;J0 8:00 8:30 ! 9:00 I 9:30 ! 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 o o ’' S ,...; R'-4 i,'«5aj r« 1 --------------* -• .............Cj'.! -‘;r»s r. ■ p n 0 r-** Ds, o • ■ A ! w:I Gcj.j.• ! B ii o CB ID S'-As r- i-.: u... i >'"» '■'“-a.-i ' C;'-r,5i/:cf« N 'p --------------■ '.ij-a:-'!- 15 J 'JCOCi.; n:..A'S \V- S’'.'."!'’ ■priOut) Icse Ofih 60 ,Sfiar-.f S'.-n-i ' VV'jC''..''a P';>g*a-"'ng ©ic.f 3;ai ; Si* 0'; lC5« Of O’I.v CD L.-.* Py'j S-:cvCj G' J;-«; 2c■.1^ w 2:-:■J ' F V *17M C>j6 C3 ;‘0 Tef.'-s ! Sre ^^3 i Dv^.c 5.1 Sj:ceii:'<-Li'e , Deaj y A'nt I Wyin Eirp OD • Ter*;C«rr i . D^le'v: fitari'i ! R»a‘ '.'cCci5 Gro Sjccess N-L'is i The ,Sum;j o( Sin Funcisco WE E K D A Y AFTElRNOONS 12:00 11 12:30 1:00 I 1:30 1 2:00 I 2:30 I 3:00 i 3:30 •1:00 1 -1:30 i 5:00 5:30 O ano Resmj | Bc«3,B«ajMui As Wiyvi Tu-iGix:*.''; MajiuT. P (Jedffsons Antfy Ofiffitri o Ice^O Djy yoursj jni) ir« R«s5«»s j Wofta Ti/n 1i GiKir^ b5''t Majium PI JfOpj'iJy’Vrtieet-Fortune o Rjift s Hoc«LOv/ig AJ My CnWrw ! cy^ L'! !C I0<oec«'Oc^afi r;WeMler Fimiy o NeM M My CftlOren ^0^ Life '.0 Lr>-«i Op^a-^ W.nKr,P^X)‘e > Court Ajxly Onffitft m Scrisei*0*y1 Ol Our La«» *r^tr>er WorkJ i! Si'^U BlTM'l !Jj0y« 1 Love Coniwc.SutWK' Court Peopie'i Court CD 1 LOv« Lucy B»*itcfi«(l OunjtncAe FV«JtOO«J ScooCr^ Ooo G1 !Tranjfc/rr<f<s jOjctTiiej A-Tea,^! m Injtnjctiorul ProjrimnMig j J-2-1 CortKi VtntC ProjiiTij S!i«t c; Mister Rogeri Squife Or^ TV D«orc« Court SaitXS* Olyj o( Ocr Uvtj |[Anotfw WofW Sinta Ba.'tifj Um h<X'S« cr M P-a<» FinWy Ties Nm CB SuCCMS-N'Ula Frw From Fit j[Com< Stnp i Trt'^jloimerj S-TVlj Ouct till's Owttxisieis Doutjie Oiie Gmvne Break. C0 Gun Will Trivel Wovi«i Dtojilcwi M Bta.esiifi MiCrt DouCJ« Ore Beaver CD Crooii i CMm B<x3yinMo6cn SSmCookifv)Jetnit S^e^U 1IrvtiOo i1 G.’cjtAjjte's iB'a.-eSti'f c;B HJti Jtent Boj! Bunoy ind fmnSi Tuesday March 22 EVENING SUNDAY Sunday March 20 MORNING S;00 a All-Niaht New* ID Rswhrde 6:00 O BJ I Lobo O Essence Q Movie "Blue Steel" C3 Dick Van Dyke 03 Berean Baptist Church Porky Pig and Friends I He -6:15 CS Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week In MotorSports O Oom OeLulse Show O I Love Lucy {Q In Your Neighborhood ES VisionariesCO Christian Science Monitor Re ports7:00 O Kenneth Copeland g Qospel Singing Jubilee Ben Haden O University Fonim (Q Sunday Sunrise O Robert Schuller S3 Sotnrno Street O I Jimmy Swaggart ■ ell •Uerry FalweTl ■ Funtastle World of Hanna* 7:30 8:001 Bart>eraChristopher Closeup Oral Roberts IS Sunday Morning Worship CB Art ol Looking Young and Beautiful £B WWF Wrestling Spotlight 11:30 0 UNC Coaches Show a This Week With Oavid Brinkley Q13 Southern Stock Car Report IS Sybervision Weight Control AFTERNOON 12:00 o O NCAA Basketball Playofls; Second Round Game a This Week With Oavid Brinkley Q19 Mlndpower G) Movie “ Ulles ol the Field*'63 Grand Ole Opry133 Wake Forest Sports Sunday £B Movie ‘The Oazebo" (S Coaches Show ID Smithsonian Treasures 12:30 O Business World fJ3 American Farmers CQ Movie "Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki"1:00 O Duke Basketball With Mike Knyzewski I Little House on the Prairie Praseason Baseball: L08 os Dodgefs vs, now Ml 13 CB 21 Jump Street B3 Oreat Perlormances ffl Movie "The Caine Mutiny"CD American Bandstand 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jesstca travels to Canada to testily at the trial ol a colleague accused ol mur dering his wile. Q O O Supercarrier A defecting Soviet pilot nearly sparks an inter national incKjent when he crash lands on the Georgetovrn. Q 19 £0 Family Ties The Keatons contmualty interrupt their visiting cousin’s travel tales with their own stories, (R) (In Stereo) O f3 CQ Werewoll Eric Cord aids a lormer prijofighter on the run irom mob hit men. (R) (In Stereo) p CD First Assembly ol God 8:30 ID C3 Day By Day Dubious linan- clal dealings cause Eileen to be sentenced to 200 hours ol community service - at Brian and Kate's day-care center. (In Stereo) G3 CB Married... With Children Stove moves In with the Dundy la- mity v^tien Marcy Kicks him out (R) (In Stereo) Q 9:00 0 O Movie "Hot Paint” (1988, Amazing Grace Bible Class Day ol Discovery Into ‘ouch Gospel Expo What'* Happening Nowl 10 Sunday Today Kenneth Copeland T and T Jerry Falweli 8:10 Sesame Street q 8:30 O World TomorrowOr. Jamea Kennedy Alice Sea HuntMovie "Three Stooge*" 9:00 O O Sunday Morning Q O Jimmy Swaggart 8 BJ / Cobo Oral II Robert*_ l Gunimoke CD Tom and Jerry/Bug* Bunny 9:17 ThI* Old House g 9:3019 IS Meet the Press p C3 Jimmy Swaggart CQ Movie "Keep ’Em Flying" 9:55 63 Mysteryl a 10:00 O Robert Schuller _ O First Baptist Church IS Cisco Kid 63 James Robison EB Powerful Women ol Wre*tllng CD World Wide Wreitiing CD Movie “ Santa Fe Pa**age" 10:300 O Face the Nation IS World Tomorrow ID James Kennedy CD Up Close 10:58 03 Maaterpiecc Theatre p 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow itz p O Flr*l Pre*bylerian Church Mels1:30 Q Keys to Success 2:00 O O Auto Racing: NASCAR At lanta 500 Stock Car Race CD Movie "Traveling Execu tioner" _______ C0 Movie "Hurricane Smith"CD Smithsonian Treasures § Movie "Scarlet Pimpernel"O NCAA Basketball Playofls Continued 83 Sleeping Beauty 4:00 S IQ PGA Golf: Hertz Bay Hill Classic ID Movie "Darby 0*0111 and the Little People"CD Uttle House on the Prairie CD Movie "Uizana's Raid"4:25 69 Lerner t Loewe: Broadway's . Last Romantics 5:00 O O Auto Racing Continues CD Wondertui World ol Disney 5:30 CD American Farmers EVENING 6:00 O O NCAA Basketball Playoff* Continued O O IS News ID WWF Wrestling Spotlight ffl North Carolina is My Home fiS Charles In Charge CD Star Trek; The Next Genera tion CD Marblehead Manor CD A 4 T Today 6:30 O O ABC News p 19 NBC News J0 ThrobCD We Got It Made CD N.C. Slate Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O Movie "Little Spies" 19 03 A Place at the Table p Comedy) John Larroquotto. Gre- O Movie "Octopusiy" (t9S3. Adventure) Roger Mooro. Maud Adams. Aided By a smuggler and a trader in art lorgeries. a Russian general ^ans an attack against Western Europe, and It’s up to Bri tish agent James Bond to stop him. (R) p 0 Movie "King Solomon’s Mines" (1985. Adventure) Richard Chamberlain. Sharon Slone. Hun gry cannibals and German soldiers threaten an adventurer and an ar chaeologist's daughter as they search for the legendary under ground African treasure, 19 ED Movie "inherit the Wind" M988. Drama) Kirk Douglas, Jason Robards. Premiere. The 1»25 Scopes trial Inspired this adapta tion ol Jerome Lawrence and Rob ert E. Lee's play concerning the courtroom battle over Iho leaching 01 Darwin's theory ol evolution, (in Stereo)p ID CD It's G»rry Shandling s Show The surprise birthday party Garry throws lor his mother causes her to have a heart attack. S A G r^’d Night; The Performing Art* Salute Public Television Shirley Jones, Samuel Ramey and • Sesame Street's" Piacido Flam- inao pay tribute to public television's support ol the perlorming arts, (in Stereo)CD Calvary Baptist Church 9-30 O CD Duet To help a hornoless woman collect money owed her, Jane handculls herseil to the So cial Security oHice. (In Slereoj p CD Sanlord and Son 10:0013 Jerry Falweli CD W.V. Grant CD Star Trek; The Next Genera tion Picard's performance record is closely scrutinized: Wesley struggles through the Starlleet Academy's tough entrance exam. CD Tales From the Oarkside Smoke detectors. Hashing lights, shrieking sounds and an ever present camera all play a part in a psychologist's aitempf to make a heavy smoker kick the habit. 10:30 CD Natural Weight Loss CD Close 11:00 O O O 19 News (3 Basketball Today 03 Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD TaxiCD Easy Way to Lose Weight CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O NewsO George Schlatter’s Comedy Club19 Entertainment This Week CD Duke University Coaches Show03 Howard Cosell: Speaking ol Everything(S Berean Baptist Church CD One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hour*—Soiifrh O Siskei « Ebert O Friday the 13th: The Series O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous13 Rod ol God CD Share Life CD Various CD New Gidget O Cannon 19 Sports Machine ID John Mahon Ministries m Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony / Jet Showcase O Dean Smith O Entertainment This Week 19 Greatest Sports Legends {D At the Movies CD Wild West Wrestling CD Black Forum 1:05 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island 1:45 O Nows2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:15 0 NIghtwatch 2:30 O CHIPSO Business World 3:00 O All-Night News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ I Lobo 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:351:00 Kirk Douglas "In h e rit the Wlnd“ March 20 - NBC Lukas Haas ” A Placc at the Table*' March 20 - NBC MONDAY Monday March 21 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News CD CD Silver Spoons 8B MacNeil / Lehrer Nowshour 63 The Judge p CD Difl'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News p a ABC News p O t0-NSe-N8wr«?--------— . 8:00 0 O Kate & Aille Bob reevaluates his life alter a close friend sutlers a heart attack, (Part 1 ol 2) p 0 O MacGyver A former crimin al s lile IS endangered when his now idonlity is discovered by the mob. (R) (In Stereo) p 19 £D ALF ALF's mail-order ven- triloquiEt s dummy takes on a lile 01 Its own, (In Stereo) p ID Movie "Rustler*’ Rhapsody" ID CD Foci* ol Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O New* O CBS New* p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC New* cp IS Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a Breakf 63 Nightly 8u*lne** Report ID Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek g Dsling Game O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Uote or Draw JaHeraon*® North Carolina People 83 Dating Qame ffl Cheeri ® Mama'i Family (1985) Tom Beronger. G.W. Dailey, With his trusted horse, a blazing six-gun'aiid a iiiiiitioSB-sapp^y"^fringed shirts, a crooning cowboy rostores peace to a troubled town. ^ Discoveries Underwater The first of eight programs oxpioring the world of nautical archaeology examines Iho ethics ol treasure hunting Narrator; Scott Glenn. (Part 1 of 8) p CD Movie "Darby O'GIII and the Uttle People" (1959) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery. An old ir^ish caretaker, about to lose his ger man. captures Ob;hoto a younger man. captures no king ol the leprechauns and forces him to grant three wishes. (D Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "My Qirt Tl*a" (1948) Lilli Palmer. Sam Wanamaker. A young immigrant girl tries to get her lather out o( the old coumry and put her boylriend through law school at (ha same time. 8:30 O O Oo*ignlng Women Mary Jo laces a personal crisis when ex- husband Ted re-enters her lile, p 19 03 Valorie's Family While Michael and David are away, the twins sneak a peek at an X-rated vklootape, (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Newhart Among tlie dreams that come to life, Larry and his brothers are on the "Tonight Sho- w,"and Michael twcomes a net work honcho. Guest stars: Emma Samms, Tommy Newsom, Fred Travalena and Joan Embery. p —— 0 _ 0 Movie "God Bless the Chlid^TraBBTMarB-iWtmtnghatni-. Dorian Harewood. Premiere, p IS CD Academy of Country Music Award* Rant^ fravis. Hank V^l- Hams Jr. and George Strait top the list ol nominees at this year' s cei e- monies from Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calil. Hosts: Hank Williams Jr, and Reba McEntire, (Same-day Tape) (In Stereo) p 63 Movie "Sherman’* March" (1986) Russ McElwee. A breakup with his girlfriend transforms film maker rfut.8 McElwee's planned retracing of Gen. William Tecum- seh Sherman s march through Georgia into a portrait ol his en counters with various Southern women,'CD Movie "Cocoanut*" (t929) Marx Brother*, Mary Eaton, A group ol zanie* takes over a resort -CD^Bonrry-Hiil— CD INN Now* 6:00 O a O O Q News O CB Sliver Spoons G3 MacNoil / Lehrer Ncwshour £3 The Judge CD Dlff'ronl SIrokos CD Hit Sqund 6:30 0 CBS Nows O ABC News :j 13 ED NBC Nows ID CD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 Q News O CBS Nows p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC Now* O 19 Entertainment Tonight (D Gimme a Breaki 03 Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son 0 Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Joopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw CD Jefferson* S3 Almanac Gardener ED Dating Qame CD Cheers CD D.C, Follies 8:00 O O Trial and Error In hopes of impressing his boss, John Invites Mr, Kittle To his place lor dinner, a O Who’s the Bos*? Tony be comes an overprotective parent when Samantha lands her first mo deling job, (In Stereo) p 19 ED Matlock Matlock defends a magician accused of murder. (In Giereo)p ID Movie “Jesse James" (1939) Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda. Jesse assumes an alias and mar ries in an attempt to go straight but he is dogged by bounty hunters. 03 Nova p CD Movie "American Hot Wax" (1978) Tim Mclntire, Laralne Newman. Nlneteen-filtles disc jockey Alan Freed tries to bring the first live rock 'n' roll snow to the stage of Brooklyn's Paramount Theatre despite many protests.CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD She's the Sheriff 8:30 O O My Sister Sam p O O Wonder Year* p CD NBA Ba*ketbaii: Atlanta Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks9:00 O O Coming of Age Ginny encourages Dick to get out oi the house and take up a hobby. O O Moonlighting p 19 ED In the Heat of the Night (In WEDNESDAY Stereoi ■ > © Frontline (R) p CD Movie "Go West, Young Man"(1936) Mae West. Warren William. A movie star has many misadven- lures on a personal appearance lour9:30 0 0 Frank’s Place During dinner at ihe Chez, a Wall Street wizard learns that he's been maneuvered out ol his company, p 10:00 O O Cagnoy & Lacoy While an AIDS epidemic casts a pall over Cagney and Lacey's personal lives, tne detectives Investigate an apparent suicide, p 0 O thirtysomething p 19 ED Crime Story A brothel battle ensues when Nate attempts to help a friend who's trying to run a legal business in spite ol attacks Irom locals, (In Stereo) p 03 Voices & Visions p CB National Geographic on Assignment A human-powered air- cralt; Raymond Dart, an Australian anatomist who challenged the theories of man's origin; the start01 the six-month lobster season In New England.10:30 ID Hit ^uad 11:00 O O U O 19 ED New* ID Late Show 03 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN New* 11:30 0 Cheer* O O M‘A‘S*H 19 ED Bast of Carson 63 Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Gal axy CD Movie "Ryan'* Oaughter” CD Movie "Nocturne" 12:00 O Diamond* O Movie "Table for Five" O O Nightilne p ID Trapper John, M.D.CB To Be Announced ♦ 12:30 0 Jeopardy! p . i : O Sally Jessy Raphael . ‘ 19 ED Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie "Forty Nlner*" - CD $100,000 Pyramid ' 1:10 O Movie "Stark: Mirror Image" 1:30 O All-Night News a Hollywood Square* 63 CHIP*CD Home Shopping Club , 2:00 a CD New*O Nighhwatch 2:30 0 Movie “ Blue Collar" IS Matchmaker § Movie “ Qun*mokt In Tucton" $100,000 Pyramid ■ 3:00 6S Movie “Above Suaplclon;;^’ 4:00 m Movie “Hiawatha" 4:30 O BJ I Lobo Wednesday March 23 l i l EVENING 6.00 O O O O 19 New*ID CD Silver Spoon*ED MacNeil / Lehrer Nowshour 03 The Judge p CD Difl'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS New* p a ABC New* P 19 ED NBC New* p ID CD Fact* ol Ufe. rSanlord-and Son -----— former pollceman-turned-author cooks up an elaborate scheme to . submit a slain man's book under"- his own name. p . _ ' ^ O O P-'‘ " -■jVl IS 63 Highway tothan and Mark enc Heaven Jona' ® Divorce Court 7:00 0 News O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC Newsp IB Entertainment Tonight ' ID Gimme a Break! GD Nightly Business Report (B Newlywed Qame CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p . O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeflerson* ©Globe Watch ED Dating Game CD CheersCD You Can't Take It With You 8:00 O O Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour Tom and Dick Smothers return in this limited-run series of specials featuring the brothers unique brand of music, comedy and satire. O O Growing Pains p 19 ED Aaron's Way Aaron enters an arm-wrestling competition to win repair money alter wrecking Susannah's car. (In SterTO) p ID Movie “ By Love Pos*e**ed" (1961) Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbal- 1st Jr. Domestic tumuli and selfdoubt drive a promlneht Massachusetts attorney Into an affair with his law partner's wife. B3 Survival (In Stereo) p CD Movie “Rustlers' Rhapsody" 1985 Tom Beronger. G.W. Bailey. Vith his trusted horse, a blazin umii O..V. .-.o-r. encourage Lee to < tebby for broader; enviroijmentai- protectton legislature. (In Stereo)j,>jh (Part 2 Ol 2) q -American Playhouta p , O Movie "My UtB* C W e k ^ ’U n940),W.C, .Fields,, Mae^iWe»t,,y * Reids and .West wrote-as -weltasS starred. In this tale"o( a^con.riianl^ and a woman at Questionable mofr^yal als who become e-------------- hunt lor a masked oandil In the OM WeSL::' V10:00 a O Equalizer i ' '19 IQ Year In the Lile The media^; bombards Joe alter he saves e politician’s life using'cardlopu!-r,'f monary resuscitation. (In Stereo) GB Gunsmoke ' , j ~ White Shadow ; ................10:3011:00 iHltSquad .............i P 0 0 (B 6BNew«>;$ Late Show............. ... Doctor Who ' , Star Trek , Benny Hill ^ INN News 11:300 Adderiy Cheera 8M’A*S’HTonight Show:i.??;S£p;giT: ^ Many Wive* of Patrick lSS {Q Movie "Hyan'» Daughter’’ ‘ CD Movie "The Uttle Minlater' 12:00 O Adderty . O O Nightilne p S Trapper John, M.D.To Be Announced ^ 12:300 Jeopardy! p < - O Sally Je**y Raphael . ffi 63 Late Night With David Let-,,’ tennan ' ’•Movie “ Cha*e" ’Superior.Court Movie ^’Kansa* Pacittc" *100,000 Pyramid Movie’’Copaeabana’' :? Truth or Consequences Hollywood Square* (1985 With his trusted horse, a blazing six-gun arid a limitless supply ol ED G.L.O.W. Wreatling CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 I town. hotel in the days ol the Florida land boom, „ .9:30 O O Elsenhower 4 Lutz Big Bud is injured whilo attempting to hang a sign at the oHice 10:00 0 O Wisoguy Vinnio conlronis Lococco about a planned CIA op- oration to stage the overthrow ol a Caribbean nation's govBinment. ID Food My People CD Gunsmoke ,CD Hardcastlo and McCormick 10:30© Hit Squad 11:00 0 O O O 19 €D Nows ID Late Show CD Star Trek Iringed shirts, a crooning restores peace to a trouble CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "South of SL Louis"(1948) Joel McCrea, Zachary Scott. Ranchers battle North and South to preserve their spreads from the devastation of the Civil War. 8:30 O O Head of the Class p9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman A SOAP OPERA WEEK I Home Shopping i 119 News _J All-Night New* 2:30 0 Movie "Fighting Back" O NIghtwatchIS Matchmaker -, : ' ID Movie “ King ol the Wild Stel-. lion*"EQ $100,000 Pyramid 3:00 ED Movie "The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race" 4.00 ID Movie "The Dude Qoe* West" 4:30 0 BJ I Lobo Popular 'A T W r w on praise for actor has his role 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers O O M'A'S'H19 ED Tonight Show © Ever Decreasing Circle* CD Movie "Wo ol the Never Never" „CD Movie "She Couldn’t Say No 12:00 O Hunter O O Nightilne p ID Freedom From Fat CD World Cup Skiing John Den ver Classic 12:30 0 Jeopardyl O Sally Je**y Raphael19 £D Late Night With David Let- terman© Discover Hflif Growth 12:40 O Movie "Blind Ju*llce" 1:00 0 Superior Court iiy Kimlicrl) iti'ilmoiui i'm a )!re*t fan of lluidfn SiiliiiT on "As thi' World Turns.'' so I Himiii'r If yuu can tell me smiirthini! aliout Jon ili-iisify, till' artiir »h(i (ilajii him. - H.M., l.ris .Anfjclfs, (’A. iicnsic’y Jiiiiu’ii ".A'l'Wl"’ 111 lilHTi, :tiiil iiJis iccrlM 'ii a lliiytimi' Kiiiiii.v niiniiiiatiiin i'lir Ins |)(iilniy:ii nl Snult'r, lli'Iiit.' jiiiniun "A'iWT, ili'iislfy piirtriiyi'ii Urtiiiy I’rici' on "O iii’ l.ifi' to i.iviv llciislt'y iitti'iiilt'il Vurk itiiiviTMty, m;ij(iiiiiK III li/tynrrjcrisl' fore piirsiiinR his interest in ■, actin)'. lie has appeared in tiicatrical productions such a.s Siiakosi)eare's ‘‘As Vou l.iVci' It," and lias made sev- i‘rai TV cottiinercials. Somronr told me that Joe I’l'nii)' was on tlie nlghtUme »’ boap "Forever Kentwood," but I haven’t iN'en able to And any in- formatlnn to back It up, Ca«> you help? - D.K., Scranton, P*. . TIu t i' is no record of I'en- ny ever a|)iu;arin); on "F or' ■’ ever KernwDOd" or its pro* ■' dxcessor, ".Mary Hartman, .Mary H artnuin." I : 1II 10B-DA^'1^: COUNT\- HNIl'RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARQI 17, 1988 M ocksville Splits W ith Sm itli Grove * 4 j Bi-tnri.- the St,lie iL'ciiM iinn ba.skothall pla>olls iicvnii (lus week, all-star tc.uits lium S iiiiili Cirovc aikl Mocksx illc l.ail scritnm aj;c i:aiiii.'s tv iw c c ii ihc lour Icanis. Last riuirsd.iy at the Hrtn.k Gymnasium, the twn jiiograiiis split with .Smith (iruvc taking the junior high girls game, 20-18 anil the junior high h<iys affair, 51-52. In the girls game, Gina McClannon scored nine for Smith Grove while Hohhie Thomas added six. Kalina Wagner, Susan Boger and Joy Hancock ail .scored six for Mock.sviilc. No details were given for the junior high boy.s. Mocksville took both midget games, winning the girls, 14-11 and the boys, 28-18. In the midget girls game. Mason scorcd six for Mock-sviiie while five girls each scorcd two cach for Smith Grove. In the boys game, Dcrrick Wilson scored eight and Tyrone Marlin six for Mocksville w hile Zcb Sharpe had five and Jared Eure four for Smith Grove. The all-star teams for cach pro gram is listed below: Mocksvillc S-6 Boys: Tyrone Manln, Robert Thompson and David Mason from the Lakers, Dcrrick Wilson and Ben Forrest of lhc Tarheels, Dcryl Wilson of the Blue Devils, Hayes Freulcr of Bulls, Aaron - Fowler of the Indians. Jonathan Vaughters oflhc Rockets, Greg JCooleemee Rec Ball Softball T w o B a c k O u t F r o m L e a g u e s COOLEEMEE — Plans for iwo softball leagues here have fallen through — but the town is going ahead with improvcmcnis to the ball park. \ Town board members Monday night unanimously approved im provements — including underground wiring and replace ment of 45-fooi poles with 60-foot poles. The recreation committee is to accept bids not to excccd $5,000 for the work. A touU of $4,000 was awarded the town by the county rccreation commission. " If we’re going to get any leagues down in Coolcemee ... those lights have got to be fixed,” said commissioner, Medford Foster. Mike Livcngood and Jinuiiy Benson, who last month proposed offering two softball leagues at the town field behind Coolcemee Elementary SchfXJl, backed out on the offer, Mayor William Gale.s said. "They told me it would take to<i much lime ... holding them down,” Gales .said. "They were going to see if they could get more play out of county recrcation leagues down here.” ol the Bullets, Tta\’is l-oster Ilf the C'cltics and Brack Bell 111 ihe llau ks. Coaches arc l-r.iitk Dolsiui .ind Hank V'anl loy I'he first g.ime w ill he March IS against Mituresville .it 6 30 (i.in • .MiH ksville.)unior High Boys; liric Bethea, lirik Smith, Brad Williams, David Chiildrcss, Ruhbie Welch. .Scan Garnett. Stacy West, Chris Tuck, Keith Rivers, Jimmy Gagne, Craig Cook. Scott I'orrcst and Buster Williams. nie junior high Ixiys will play March II in Moores villc against a Charlolte all-star loam. • iMcK'k.svillc Junior ni(»li Girl.s: Katina Wagner, Jenny Marion, Susan Boger, Tonya Allison. Amy Beeker, Kendra Kimmer, Stephanie Thomas, Tammy Neely, Joy Hancock, Lima Col lins, Shirley Sine aini Michelle Kimmer. Mocksville Midget Girls: Tracy Robbins. Allison Buckner, Amy Mason, Shelly Lusk, Amanada Sigmon. Car rie Brown, Jeannette Hancock. Crystal Witherspoon, Randi Campbell, Amy Whatley, Tonya Mauldin and Rocky Vestal. • Smith Grove Junior High Boys: Kenny Stroud, Jolm Myers, Steven Smith, Greg Marshall, Kevin Tolar, Clay Alexander, Jonathan Pilcher, Eric Whitaker, Jeff Laws, Scott Whitaker, Matt Stanley and Jeff Whitaker. ' • Smith Grove Midget Boys: Jared-Eurc, Zch_Sharpe, W ilt Bettis, Brian McNeil, Charlie Markland, Chad Alexander, Michael Spillman, Steve Desch, Whether shooting from the outside or inside, Gina McClannon was unstoppjiblc for the Smith CJrove junior high girls all-star lean) last week in a scrimmage \vith Mocksville at the Brock Gym. McClannon finished with nine points as Smith Grove won 20-18. Shane 1^‘dford. Chris Cornatzer and Ran.se Jones. Smith Grove Junior High Girls: Gina McClannon. Mar- nie Ellis, Katina Rhynehardt, Sharon King, Su.san Markland, Angie Frye. Deita Williams. Bobby Thomas, Ciu^' Potts, Christy Gentry, Kathy Kron- back and Tracy Tucker. Smith Grove Midget Girls: Jamie Hunter, Andrea Gentry', Amanda Barnhardt, Stacy “ Horton, Shannon—Umbergerv- Sunni Tucker, Deanna Livengood, Gena Dotson, Chri.stina C.xs.sidy. Beth Phillip, Jennifer Harpe and Katie De.sch. Notice The Enlerprise-Record en courages (amilies to submit pictures to accompany obituary noticos. There is no charge lor Ihe pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline (or pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. Does your homeowners ih ^ a iiG e guarantee to replace your home no matter what the cost? AUstBtewill. With an AUstate Home Replacement Cost Guarantee, Allstate will pay to rebuild your home just the way it was. Even if it costa far more than your covertgel >4llstate’ AUnUU I Murftnc* Cofnpftny Steve Rklenhour 820 S; Main St. , . Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 704-634-0669 YOU HAVE A » * 'I.* ■ ~Fot"'Emerg©ncy Fire, Police Rescue Help r CAR BUYERS CHECKLIST FAST-TRACK, BIG CITY DEALERSHIP □ S h o rt-tim e in b u sin e ss. H e re to d a y , g o n e to m o rro w □ S a le sm e n — h a rd s e ll, w ith little k n o w le d g e □ A d e a le rs h ip w h ich se lls you th e n fo rg e ts y o u . □ T hey a re g o in g to "g iv e " you a ca r — o r so th e y say. □ T he y a re g o in g to se rv ic e y o u r c a r — If a n d w h e n th e y ca n. □ BOGGS MOTOR COMPANY ^ O v e r 50 ye a rs in b u s in e s s .: O A p ro fe s s io n a l sa le s s ta ff ; w ith y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e . ! , A d e a le rs h ip w h ic h has o n e jj o f th e h ig h e st sa tisfa ctio n in<| d e x e s in th e C a ro lin a 's . B oggs is g o in g to s e ll yo u o c a r, g re a t s e rv ic e a n d tre a t m e n t a v a lu e d fr ie n d ; d e s e rv e s . W e w ill p ro v id e p ro m p t; c o u rte o u s se rv ic e b y p ro fo s - s io n a lly tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s . □ TAKE THE TEST! If you end up with more checks in the left column — shop the competition. If jy_otjLcheck more boxes in the right col umn, you owe IH6~yOTnreif'toHet-Boggs earn your business. BOGGS Motor CO. ANAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST ■ 400 5 Denier No. 5207 togr Oodgf, Ch/^i!e»yW»mb«»hondTbodqr'Tn>rti>#a%^^ Social DAMK COIM ^ KM KKI'KISK KKCOHI). I IIL•RS^A^■. MARCH 17, 1988-lC . . . 1 Mocksville Woman’s Club Picks Officers rhc Mi>cksvilU' Wnm.m\ ('lul' nifi :ii Ik’niiiid.i Kiiii C i'iinin riiih WcitncMlay, svnli Nfis I’ciL' Kuntds prosuliiij.' l-orty mciuhers aiul si\ i;ucsl> riu' pk'iluc'. lo iIk- IkiL'N wi'ri.' Ii.\l In Mts ( ioni)111 Kilby Mi-. Kno\ Ji)hnsUmc j;avf a iIcm'Iumi.iI “ ll have hccii worse" .iiul ciul L'il w itli llu' ihoiii'lii " N il m at tct V. Iial Is Id si, th e n ' IS s i)i;u 'lliiiii' U-lt." Miss Ki'IK IKmK , ilauL’liici <>l Mr am! Mrs 1 <niis llcaly, \>.as sliuliMil guest Stie IS a meniher dl I-'ellouship 111 Clinsliaii Allileles. SAni'>, I renelt C'iul'. History Cliih atui IS cililor ol l)a\ie 'I'el! newspa|XT Alter eradii.ilioii she plans Id aiieiul IN C Chapel Hill ami sliitly juinialisiii aixl leleMsioii hroaileastiilj; Komus s;ik1 tlie April iiieelini; w oiilil be rcscrsed tut I'ekler.iiKiii Day observance Club woman ot liic year w iil be aniioutieei.1 anti nuniinocs I'or cili/enship award will be .subinilieil. Orientation for new incmlior.s will lie ;tl I’ublie Library March 21. Mrs. Kontos w ill host a ‘■laflV p u ll" al her home March 28. The nominating comniittec presenteil a slate of officers lor I'lSS S') They aie presnleiit. Mrs. I’ete Konins; liisi vice presiilent, Mis l iaiik Hrown; secoiul \ ice ptesulem, Mrs. Harold Modlin; secretary, Hvelyn D aniel; treasurer. Mis lidgar Dickinson. 1-va Jurgensen, international at- iairs CO chairman. inlrn.luccd Mrs. Pr.igiia Vyas Ironi Wiivstiin-Saleni* •She has been in the United States lour )ear.s and came from Gujarat which is located on the we.stcrn coast ol India. She competed in the Maylest com|K‘tition for the past three years. In 1985 .‘ihe par ticipated tn the culinary eoin(>cti- tion. provided I'tKHl for the A.sian fotxl biH)ih and ilancetl v>.ilh the Indo-U.S, Cultural Association. She brought Indian fwxt and scr\ed it to club mcnilvrs. Indian .silks were on display. Hostesses were IJillic Hicks, Nancy Murphy, Jo Cheek and Lena Haire. ‘Positive Supervision’ Class Offered t-iere By DCCC Baynard-Rutherford Wedding April 30 Mr. and Mrs. liirl L. Bayruird Jr. of-166 Augusta Drive. Suiicsvillc, nnnouncc the engagement of their daughter, Sherri Lynn, and Domiid Eugene Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Rutherford of Mockiviile. She graduated from Statesville Senior Higli, is a King's College accouniam graduate and is employed by Lobe’s Tire of Statesville. He graduated from Davie High School and Mitchell Comnjunity College. He is employed as a supervisor at United Parcel Service. The couple will be married in a 2 p.m. ceremony April 30 at First Baptist Church in Statesville. David.son County Community College will offer the following continuing education clas.sc.s in Davie County beginning March 23 and 24. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-iegistcr or obtain addi tional infonnation. call the Conti nuing Eilucation Offic’c at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. "Positive SupcA'ision" fcxruscs on interpenional or "ptxiple" skills by emphasizing the ‘‘iK'havior modeling” technique for improv ing management and communica tion abilities. Panicip;ints will view- video programs showing effective managers in action and then prac- licc using the .same skills. Topics ~to be covered Tn c I tlde~faTrJantcti— tal skills for communicating and ntanaging pcopb, giving orders and instructions, improving emjiloyee work habits, delegating effectively, dcjiling svitli employee conflicts and complaints, im plementing change, using ptisiiive di.scipiine. as.se,ssing employee per formance. and terminating an employee. This course should be iKneftcial for new and e.xperienc- ed supervisors at all levels. (Wednesdays. 6:30-9:30p.m.. 14 sessions. South Davie Junior High School, $15 fee.) ■‘Ceramics and Pecan Figur ines" will provide instruction in the proper techniques for cleaning and prefwring greensvarc for firing. Participants svill learn Iww to paint and add individual deuiil work to finished projects. Eiich participant will have the opportunity to com plete several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 14 sessions, South Davie Junior High Schix>l, S15 fee) "Beginning to Write the Right Brain Way" is for adults who want to write about memories, daily events, person.ll feelings, fantasias. Participants will learn to use a numt)er of approaches to iiip in~ to the creative ideas that are waiting to be transferred from the right brain onto paper, as well as painless ways to remove writer's block including music, art, visualization, and nature awarenc-ss. (Tliursdays, 7-10 p.m., 6 sessions. North Davie Junior High School, $25) Carter- Wisecarver Couple To Marry - a; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter of Route 2, Advance, announccj^: the engagement a{ their daughter, Wanda Sue Carter of Route 3, A d -> ;;j. vance, to Robert Clyde Wisecarver, also of Route 3, Advance; son'j^T' of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wisecarver of Wilmington.' The wedding is planned for May 21 at Dutchman’s Creek Baptistl.-i^^g' Church. ■ 'The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon lege. She is employed by Planters/Lifesaven., Inc. of Winaon^Saicm.'.-^V'^f^. Wisecarver is a graduate of West Green High School,;Moshein',|^ Tenn., and is self employed with Wisecarver Trucking Gornpany.^f " Mocksville. ‘ Ruritans Offering Scholarship^ The Farmington Ruritan Club will be ofTering a S400 scholarship to a Davie County High School senior. Applicants must live within the Farmington Fire District and plan to attend a four-year college Technical Schools do not qualify^fe Application fo rm s^ a ya ila b l^^| through the guidanccx'ou'nscl6if’s£vik|^^ office at Davie County High'-. I ....................&. : ; -School. Deadline for,the return ^ n applications to the Counselor’s fice is May 1. , , Hospital Buys Diagnostic Equipment; To Cut Costs if A new piece of equipnient at •ibavie County Hospital will cut '..tltne to diagnosis bacteria by 24 vhburs — and cut down on cost of 'ihbspital stays to patienti. A Vitek Sy.steins machine can ' Jdentify a bacteria and recommend • 3j drug and dosage for treatment. ‘•It takes a reading every 15 minutes until it has a 99 percent competency rating," said Elaine Satterfield, technical director of laboratory services at the hospital. "In four to six hours, it will identify what the bacteria is ... and tell you what drug it is sensitive to ... and the amount of drug it will take to kill the bacteria. "We’re the smallc.st hospital that has the capability of doing this," Satterfield .said. "It will .save the patient money, Ixicause they get of the hospital sooner." It could also .save on drug costs because doaors wouldn’t have to try different dnigs to see which fought the unknovv'n bacteria. She sjiid the hospital makes from three to 15 tests daily, depending on patient census. The Vitek machine was first developed for use in NASA space programs, said Chris Dux, Davie hospital administrator. The system uses a transparent plastic test card that has 30 recep tacles in it. It is about the size of a playing card. Each reccptacle holds a different chemical substance. In hospital use, a specimin from a patient — such as urine or blood — is drawn into the tiny receptacles. Bacteria in the specimen grows and is iden tified through the position of the growth on the card and by color coding. A further test w ith a different card can show how' well certain drugs combat tJie bacieiia tind whal drug strength is necessary. Findings arc released oh a coiini|^^| puter print out. '' ' "This automated system savM-V-^'fej time in the treatment of a paticnt,Ti%“i';^>? 1 Ronald S. Evans, Vitek presiden't;?:.5'jgl told the St. Louis, , Post-Dispatch. V ?■ “ The Vitek systenv can delivci^;^! results in the same day in which test is initiated — in a few hours^' in some cases. Conventional tests^v’< ;i^ .l requiring growth of organisms a Petri dish could require two or' three days. ’ • • ‘We have two areas in which ihfe,’ ; ‘ ' Vitek system can help reducc thc>.s^^:| cost of catie — the length of stax’^ ^ ’s ij and the cost of drugs," Evans said; The machine cost Davie Hospit^I.r-.;;;'\j| $33,000, Dux said. ' Joyce Prillttman prepares putient s|H’clmeii samples for bacteria testing In hospital’s new Vilek machine, IlHspiliil luliiiiiiislralor, .Chris Dux (center) shows new machine.;; ; lo J)rs. Fnincis Slate and Hoh Foster. — Photos h) Kohln Fergusson'; > ..............- — if-n.W IK COl ^T^ i:\TKRI>kISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1988 A d v a n c e N e w s |{> l .dilti /.iitiiiu t tiiiiti /Vlv.inco Coni'sponili'ti! Ml .in.! Mis. C ici'iI'l' 1 A'l.' H.it nh.inl( ,itc ilk' .'I l)u-ii lllsl ;’l.null lull!. .1 bo\, M,il||K'\k .KoIk'iI C'liitls, I'l'in Wciliu''.vl.t\ , M;in.'li m ( iicciisboii' Ik'ck) li.imhiirdi Cliiils ;iiui lUibl". ('hiiis ;ire ilio piiiciits A tcil ruse fniil uas ]iliia\l cii ilic.ill.ii d! itK- MiMIhhIisI Cluirch Suiul.iN hoiH'iim; liulc - Mallhcw Ki>K-rt. , Mrs. l-ililli ZimiiK'rnKii) uik) . ciHisin, MI^, W'rnclle Grccnc ot - <.?luiahlanil. spciil ftnir cl.i) s m • J'loriila laM week. They lirove lo . Sanl'oril, t-la., lo aiteiui a funeral ■ ;f\)r Mrs. Hva Slum Cruwe, a ; cousin ami aunt of 1-ililii am.1 . •Vcrnelle, and to Ix; with liva's hus- band, Jim Crowe. While there they did .sightseeing in and around San- ^ -ford; touring the Heathrow Coun- ■ try Club Estate, Brienvinxl E.state, ; -Hanover Wwxls, i-ountain Head, i Markham Oak.s, the Port of San- ford and the Big Tree Park where ; they saw “ Tlic Senator” the largc.st ; cypre.ss tree in the U.S.A. ; Mrs, Georgia Foster underwent ; emergency surgery last week at ; Forsyth Memorial Hospital to ; relieve infection causcd by kidney : stones. : Mrs. Rccie Sheets has been con- ; fined to her home with flu. ; Mrs. Janie Hendrix and mother, ! Mrs. Edith Zimnjcrman, attended ; the golden wedding reception for : Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon J Sunday ancmoon at the Mocksvillc S First Methodist Church Fellowship ii. ill (w.u 1 l.irliii.iii IS a p.iticnl at lV i\K ' (■(Uinl\ Hospital for iri'.itiiK ’iils SijDiliiy nii;lu supper guests ul Mrs l.ueille C'(iin:u/ei s>.ere .Mrs l.on.i l.ajluii i>l ('iiik iu il, Wiles Peebles ,iih1 l-.ilitli /im ineiin.in, .Ml .iiui M is ( i W Potts lutvc reitirned home alter speiiiliiig the wiiitei 111 l ort Myers, I'lonila ■Mrs Riiili Lalh.im li;is Iveii con I'liieil lo liei lioii.e the past week with the llu. Doiitiie Vestal eelebraled his 4ih birthday .Sunday, .March l.V He was i!ivcn siiceial recognition dur ing the w orship service at MethiHlist Church. P'ive relatives, including grandmothers, were among the vi.sitors at church Sun day morning. Melisvi Hcndri v is on her sccond week of lH.‘ing absent from scluwl due to a viral infection. Her sisters, Andrea, Amanda and Meredith have been sick and out of schixil also, but not as severely affected. lidith Zimmerman visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Sowers, in the Reedy Creek com munity Monday evening, and also attended revival services at Gtvxl Hope Metlxxlist Church where the Rev. Tom McLcan is preaching. Mrs. Sowers has been sick with a severe heart condition for the past two weeks and in and out of Bap tist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mildred Sowers, A s h l e y C o m p l e t e s R e c r u i t T r a in in g Navy Seaman Recruit Danny W. Ashley, son of Sylvia A. Ashley of Route 2, Advance, has com pleted recruit training at Recruit .-Training Command, Great Lakes, : 111. ; During Ashley’s eight-week : training cycle, he studied general : military subjects designed to • prepare him for further academic : and on-thc-job training in one of ; the Navy’s 85 basic fields. ; Ashley’s studies included ; seamanship, close order drill, ^ Naval history and first aid. Person- rnei’wi lu con^pkte tbi*; murse ofin- struction arc eligible for three hours of college crcdit in Physical Education and Hygiene, A 1976 graduate of Kathleen High School, he joined the Navy in November 1987, Correction In last week’s isisue ihe wedding date for Michelle Lynn Morgan and Claude Morris Horn was in correct. It should have read; T)ie wedding is planned for Saturday. April 9, at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillc. Around & About Marion Military Institute Promotes Bullock ' Cadet N. Brucc Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Bradley Bullock oir Mocksvillc, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Staff Sergeant in the Marion Military institute Corps of Cadets. The college freshman is serving in Company H for the school yhear 1987-88. Minnesota Residents Visit In Davie County Mr. and John H. Pope and son Keith of Minneapolis, Minn., have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Minnie Pope and relatives. Charlene Gobble Finalist In State Pageant Charlene Gobble, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble of Mocksvillc, has been selected a slate finalist in the 17th annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager Pageant to be in Raleigh on April 1. Lenior-Rhyne Student Selected All-American Julia Buice ‘‘Julie" Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long of Mocksvillc and granddaughter of Mrs. Edwin Patterson of Shelby and Mrs. Herbert Long of Shelby, has been selected a collegiate scholastic all-American by the United States Achievement Academy, She was nominated by Dr, Werner Schulz, a German professor. Ellis Couple Vacations In Florida Clinton and Frances Ellis of Route I , Advance, have returned from a recent vacation in Central Florida. Highlights of the trip were visiting Sea World in Orlando, and Cypress Gardens. Almost Swimsuit Time Unwanted hair can be removed permanently, painlessly, with the Instantron method of electrolysis. For Free Consultation Contact Gay Cope at Designer’s Loft 7 4 0 Yadkinvllle Rd. |MM 634-2318 logs, undorarms, bikini lino, lip, chin, eyebrows can be treated, start your program today. Wilh Ihl9 ad 25% Oil (Irst Ireatment through March. .Mr. atid Mrs, Dnvid Chiirle.s Burnhiim ,., she was .Iiiiu't Claire Durnall Darnall-Burnham Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Rolvn Lxniis Dar- nall, 31-1 Whitney Road, .MccLsville, announce tlx.* nwrriage of their daughter, Janet Claire, to David Charles Burnham on Satur day, March 5. at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Begley in Nashville, Teim. Burnham is the son of Mrs. Begley and the late Mr. Charles Burnham. llie couple said their vows in the presence of immediate family members at 2 p.m. Tlie ceremony was officiated by Dr. Tom Holland, minister of the Cricvc Hall Chua'h of Chri.st. nic blide was attired in a (ea- lengtli gown of ivory l;ice. .She car ried a long-stemmed bouquet of white roses, blue iris and peach gerbera. Mrs, Burnham is a graduate of Harrisonburg High School, Har risonburg, Va., and David Lipscomb College where she earn ed a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is employed in the administrative offices of Na.shville Insiy-Prints, Inc. She Ls the grand daughter of Mrs. Thomas J. Jett, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., and Mrs, Joel Darnell, Paducah, Ky, Burnham, a graduate of Mor rison High School, Morrison, 111., and St. Ambrose College, Daven- pori, Iowa, is an account executive for the Tennessean, a Nashville daily newspajjcr. He holds a bachelor’s degree in communica tions. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Redell of Eric. 111. At 6 p.m. Mr, and Mrs, Damall hosted a dinner reception at Maud's Counyard. Guests other than (he wedding party were Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. William Joel Jett, Ryan and Leanne, Hendersonville, Tenn.; - Mr nriii P;"-^n B. Beelev and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Beck, Cham paign, 111. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Island of Maui, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham w'ill make their home in Nashville. Taylor-Lee Couple To Be Wed May 28 At Trinity Methodist Christine and Vermi Taylor of Augusta, Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Chariene Delores, to Leon Harvey Lee Jr.. son of Leon and Judith Ward Lee of Young Harris. Ga. Lee is the graiul^on of Maurine T. Ward of Smith Grove. Miss Taylor graduated from the Academy of Richmond County in Augusta, Young Harris College, and with honors from Berry Col lege. She is studying toward her master's degree in counselor education at Wake Forest Univer sity in Winston-Salem. Lee graduated from Towns County High School, Young Har ris College, and w’ith honors from Berry College where he was the student graduation speaker. He graduated with honors with a juris doctor degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law in Winston-Salem, He is an associate with Petree, Stockton and Robin.son law firm in Winston- Salem. The wedding will take place May 28 at Trinity-on-the-Hill United Methodist Church in Augusta, Ga, C r e a t i f . i m a g in e it. C r e a t e it. L iv e it. Ths way you look makei a ■tatamsnt. And, your liair If your tlgnalura aplKed, tllck- ad back, aolt, aleak or toualad-dapendlng on your mood, Whatavar your mood, your atyllat will help create the look with Creatll atyling product* : Gel, Mouaae, ==ShepIr!g^tqtlQa_i>nd De^gn^ Spray. With CrBeliT'Praductir-^ whatever you Imagine can t>e created and whatever you create can be lived. Creatif, by Hedken. Becauie Bedken know* more about hair. lUDKtN Tanlng Bed Now Available at Bermuda Quay Salon. First Visit Free Membership Available I n d ivid u a lly Y ou East Davie Homemakers Donate To Alzheimer’s riic l';isl D.ivie lioniciii.ikers I'Alciision Club mei at ihc home nl Kiil'y .NUKiiijzlu sviiti Josephine l!llis ,'is (.o-hosless 111) .Slari'h S. The iiieetiliy was L-alled to order by the presicleni, Shirley .Siiiilh, lolloueil by devotions given by Kuby .McKniglU. Members an swered roll call by telling Iheir favorite llower or tree. The club had as guest speaker Jan .Sawyer, from the Triad Chapter of Alzheimer's Disease. Ai/.heimer’s Disease is a pro gressive, irreversible neurological disorder that affects .an estimated 2.5 million American adults, she said. Some of the symptoms include, a gradual memory lo.ss, decline in ability to perform routine tasks. impairment of judgment, difficul ty in learning and loss of language skills, she said. Before Iciiving the club. Sawyer was given SlOO to help with this program. The club plans to visit the Asheboro Zoo on April 21, also a visit to the Western Carolina Center in the near future. The club is planning to have a bake .sale on April 6 in the Westwood Shopping Center in Clemmons in front of the Crown Drug Store. Some of the members plan to at tend coun w’atch day on March 17. The meeting adjourned by repeat ing the club collect and remained : with McKnight for lunch. •, Bar’B’Q Chicken , at the Stieffleid - Catahaln.Fire Depattnieht March 19th S-SPM, . Price: Potato Salad Adults - 12 and Under-;j»3»®Baked Beans >11Slaw proceeds go to.the Fire Departimntl'^ n ' ’-'I-.il3 s' P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S ’ Draperies • Blinds ' Lambrequins ' Reupholstering of Furniture I ■'Carpet'Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Roors •Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Ha^s^ See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, CleihmbnsfJ 766-9166 - t t i f Bermuda Quay 996-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 New Arrivals (■ \M - Apni ,itul Chni.Mi ( ',i\- ul Kouif Mo, kv\ilk-, .iiin.'uiKt' ilii- I'inh Ul .1 Mill, K.li'v'II, nil M iill vl.i>, Sl.iidi ,ii |-n[s\ih SK'nii'ii.il Ho'pn.il Jii'-iiii svi'ii’hi',1 s Ihs I 11/ ,iiul v'..I' 20 'i iiK hiin k-neih M.IICIII.ll L'l.Ulllp.lU-llls .III' Ji'Aiin ,iiul J.H.1, Smiili of koiiii.’ I , M.KksMllc I’.ik'iiial f;i;iml(>.ircMls .tic M.inc iiiul I aI (';is o nl Route I , Ik-iu). MII.I.HK Mr. anti Mrs. I’crry Miller ;iik1 John of RoiJif 4, MiH.-k.svill(.-, ;in- nouncc the hirth ol a sun and brother, Jiv Ailani. i>n Sumlay, March 6, at Rowati Memorial Hospital in Salisburj'. Ilic Ixiby vveiiilictl b lbs, 7 o/.s. and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stafford of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie M iller Seamon of Cooleentce and John C. Miller of Route 4, Mocksvillc, Great-grandparents are Mildred Fletcher and Ruby Alexander. MORC.AN \Ii .Nh'- Romiif .Moi lmii of Rouu- S,ih^t'ui\. .inmniiKo the hinh o! ihi'i! lii'i ihiKl. M fill, r.it I is.i Kono , on M.iti li 1 J 1 lu’ i'.iln wi'i)'.ln:il (> It's l5 o/s M.Ill-Ill.il f.'Mn(l|'.iu-nis .III' M ;ii\ .iiul lohnin IlolloM ,i\ o| I ,ulh I’.iti-in.il I'.t.uulp.iifms ,111- Juih .irul Koii.ili! Mo iim ii of .S.iIivIhhn M .iti'in.il uic.ii-jii.iiuiinoiliiT is •Mis iT.ina’s Hush) ot M i\ksM llf I’.iii'in.il eriMi eniniliiii'ihfi iv Mrs, St.imic Beascr ol Salistnir\ I’.iiernal preai i:r.imlp.irei)is an' Mr, and Mis. Jiv .Mci'i’nliciiiKT ol (lo k l ll:il (iriM l j.Mcat trandiiiothcr is .Mis l.c iiif I) Richardson ol C'Iciniiions W ill I I-: Charles and JeiiMiler SS'hitc an nounce the binh of their lirsi child, a son, Christopher Steven, on I'ch 22 at I'orsyth Memorial Hos|)ital. Uc wciglx.'d 5 lbs. 3 o/.s. ami was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard I.:. Card of MiK’ksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sitmuel Leon W'hitc of Mocksvillc, Grciit-gnmdparents are Annie B, Cohen and AllK-rta White. Short Courses Set The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agricultural E.\- tension Servicc announce the spring offering of Slrav^■bcrry Shon Courses. Twenty-one different courses will be offered March 21 and 22 at North arid South Davie Jr. High Schools. The courses are free and open to the public. Courses run from 7:30 — 9 each evening. * • No regisUTJlion is ncccssary. Just come to the course of your choice. Room numbers for the location of courses will be posted the night of (he course. i Ten courses arc slated for Mon day, March 21, at North Davie Jr. High School on FanHington Road. They include; The Fine Lines of Calligraphy by Frun Brown; Tak ing ^ Your Home to the Max -(cncfgy^by4:^4MW■joyc<^4l^dJiln—thr. r finnrv Rubel; How to Hang Wallpaper by Patsy Klger; Staying Well — How . Do You Stack Up? by Mary Gooden; Dccorative Sweatshirts by . Christine Kinley; Stress Manage ment by Margery Black; Home Security: Being Safe in Your Own Bermuda Run MS Drive Held The Bermuda Run fund-raising campaign for multiple sclerosis has been completed and the campaign results were $1,084.50, said Curt Huber, executive director of the state chapter. Mrs, Carolyn Mahani chairperson, said "The Central North Carolina Chapter of AARP To Hear Local Attorney The Davie County Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) met on March 9 at the fellowship hall of the First United Metliodist Church. Refreshments were served. The Rev. Paul Riggs from First Baptist Church gave the devo tional. Business was di.scusscd. TOURS Apr. 15-17, '88 June 4-6, '88 July 3-5, '88 Aug. 27-28, '88 Sept. 17, '88 JOcLimM- Nov. 12, '88 Dec. 3-4, ’88 M ystery Trip Budweiser 500, Dover Slatler Bros. Celebration Busch 500, Bristol M ystery Trip Nashville/M em phis Lightfoot Pottery New York City PRICES INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION, LODGING, TICKETS. PRICES QUOTED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, OTHER RATES AVAILABLE. CONTACT Connie Singleton, Agent Piedmont “ G o a ch -Lln e s^ DAVli; COl.N I ^ KNTKRPRISK RKCORl), Till RSDAV, MARCH 17, 1988-3C * ,Mr, and ,Mrs. .Slcpheii .). llemiessy she was Clara H(n^ar(l Rofjcrs Mocksville Native Married Feb. 24 In Florida Ceremony Home by Janice Howell and Charlie EllLs; Dccorativc Painting by Linda Harpe; Innovative Vegetable Gardening by Stephen Greer; and Understanding Personal Investments by Ron Vogler. Eleven courses will be offered on Tuesday, March 22, at South Davie Jr. High School on Hardison Street in Mocksville. Ttiey include: Punch Embroidery by Ollie Ward; Learning About Wills and Trusts by Hank Van Hoy and Will Mar lin; Getting to Know a Computer and Computer Softwear by Angela Hodges; Decorating with Faux Finishes by Janice Schooler; Historic Architecture of Davie County by James Wall; Basics of Rower Arninging by Keith Hilton; Your Home — Selling, Buying and Getting a Mortgage by members of Board of Realtors; Cl.ira Howard Rogers, former ly Clara Howard of .Mivksville. of Port Orange, Fla., and Stephen J. Hennessy of Port Orange were married W'ex,lnesday. (-‘eh. 24, at 7 p.m. at Congregational Holiness Church in Green Cove Springs, l-'la. Ilie Rev. Ronnie Surrency of ficiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Clinard P. Howard of Mocksvillc and ,Nan H, Powell (Mrs, Willie Powell), also of Mocksville, llic groom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Hennessy of the Bron.x, N.Y, The couple walked down the ai sle together. Maid of honor was Brenda Qu,'ills of Green Cove Springs, Ra, Other attendants were Linda Rogers of Port Orange, daughter of the bride; Martha Swords of Penny Fanits, Fla,, djuightcr of the bride; and Patsy Houston of Green Cove Springs, Tommy Walker, son of the bride of Green Cove Springs, was best man. Ushers were Phil W'alker, son of ihe bride of Port Orange; Mauri/io I'riuni of Dayloiia Beach, I-la.; Buddy Swords, son-in-law of the bride. Penny Farms; and Gene .Moser of Green Cove Springs, There was a reception at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Green Cove Springs. Mrs, Hennessy was born in Salisbury and is a graduate from Davie County High Schw)l (1961 cla.ss) MiKksvillc, She is a rural letter carrier, employed by the U.S. Postal Service in Port Orange, Her husbiind was born in the Bron.x, N.Y., and attended St, Valentine Catholic School. He is a veteran of the U.S. Aniiy, Before his retirement (on di.sability ), he worked for the City of New York (as an ambulance driver) and also in dual capacity as a mechanic for 3rd Avenue Bus Lines Company. After a wedding trip to Tlioasand Trails Re.sort, Orlando, Fla., and to Sapphire Valley, N.C., with a stop in Mocksville April 1 and 2, the couple will make their home at 4 Golden Gate Circle, Port Orange, Fla. Four Corners News Accessorizing with Scarves by Don Rea Padon; Basics of Counted Cross Stitch by Becky Wallace; Minimizing Figure Faults Through Proper Dressing by Mar tha and Mary Kontos; and Basics of Lap Quilting by Blanche Lagle. the Multiple Sclerosis Society ap preciates the contributions given by the Bermuda Run residents and the hard work of those who helped with the campaign. You can all feel a good sense of community spirit knowing you have helped this wor thy cause.” » r M n r ic W hitt’.............................. Four Corners Corrospoodont Mark White has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill after s|wnding the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe W'hitc. Dawn Hughes spent Thursday night with Mrs, Johnsie Shelton. A large group of senior citizens from Courtney Baptist Church went to Daniel Boone Inn last Tuesday. Cornatzer News Tlie speaker was not present; no program wiis presented. The next meeting will be April 12 at the .same location at 10:30 a.m. Hank VanHoy will be in charge of the program. All persons over 50 years of age are invited. Hy Dottic Potts Cornatzer Corrospondent Aaron Carter is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Miles Jsicobs and children of Cooleemee were Sun day lunchc'on guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones, GRAB IT FREE! Test D rive a Bem ina and get this Bem ina M agnetic' Pin Cushion by G rabbit FR EE GRABrr NOW! x)nly1|^99— Route 2, Box 444 Advance, NC 27006 PHONE; 919-998-5861 (Home) 919-721-4039 ( Reg, »1599»« S pecial P rice on the B e m in a 1 0 3 0 Switch from one built-in stitch to another — 26 in rtll' • Basic Setting Scale to match stitch with tin’ rujht press*-! (ool, stitch width, slltct) leiigih and nceiilu jx>sinoii • “Tltircl hand" presscr fool lillcr for hamls Iw- s4-win<j Sale Price O ffer Ends 3>31-88 Sew MucnBener -------------——BERNINA'El THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 'Oiler gocid wtiU*: wppln;> latl_______________7 6 6 6 2 0 8 William Ratledue. Mr, and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., uiid Harota^ Renegar visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and lulna Mac Ratledge during the weekend, Mrs. Gaitlier Markland and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton have been on the sick list. We are wishing them a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and Mark visited Mrs, Minnie Sain and Mrs. Margaret Wall Sunday. On March 2, several friends and relatives met at Hardee’s for breakfast to celebrate Ella Smith’s birthday. Among those present were Lula Mae Starr, Ava and Clara Barney, Bobbi Shoaf, Dot- tie and Eva Potts, Lucille PotLs was confined to her home last week with flu. HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES noJlhouses and Accetsorla* March E lectrical Supplies « a a / Spt cifl/and Tools 10% O ff u iMan-TM*imiur>Fri 9:30-8:30 130 North Main Street titurdky S:30-8 Mocksville, N.C. II Cl0(*d Wkd. A tan. (704)«34>1424 CtoMtl tMiay Now Open ". ,/< > r f J i r ^ w a / / e r ‘^ iP o / r u w " I Si:r.<! /<> /6~ 2 0 % off all spring and summer merchandise through March 26 New Arrivals Daily Mon - Sal. 10 to (i Thurs. 10 to 8 Sunday 1 tf> 5 ^^'cslw<K)d Village Shopping Ctr. Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-4663 U-Stop-N-Grill Highway 801 284-2981 CoolMfliM, NC Open M onday-S unday 6 am to 9 pm Tues.-Sun. 6 am to 8 pm M onday Now Featuring These Specials Thurs. Spaghetti 52 ®s Friday Lasagne $29 ® EVERY S A TU R D A Y Hot Dogs 2 for 51 oo s ta rtin g A p ril 1, 1 9 8 8 W e W ill Be Opan 6 am - 10 pm Tues.-Sun. 6 am - 9 pm M onday IVe Now Serve Frozen Yogurt! WW » i. Delight ire Salon Spring Into Spring With a new style from Sheaf Hair Care Located at corner of 901 ^a h d ^ |j| Behind Gartner’s stpi^ We specialize in perms, cuts, color, waxing, and manicures ------- We-Garry-Tessa and Scrupl^ hair care products Call for an appointment today 492-7616 Jane Seamon- Owner, Stylist Sherry Ladd - Stylist Cindy Gatton - Stylist Do Y o u H a v e T h e S k illii To B e S u c c e s s fu l In T o d ay ’s B u s in e s s W o rld ? If Not, SBC May Be The Place For You "It's a place that cares about each and every ■tudent": Program s O ffered Word Processing Clerk-Typist .Stenography Jr. Accounting Secretarial Gen, Business Day Even. School School 9 Mos. 18 Mos. 9 Mos.12 Mos. 9 Mos.15 Mos. 12 Mos. 21 Mos. 12 Mos.21 Mos. 9 Mos. 15 Mos. DAY CLASSES START TUESDAY MARCH 29 NIGHT CLASSES START WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 • 4 Day School Week • Financial Aid Available • Personal Attention With Smaller Classes • 2 or 3 Nights Per Week SALISH UKV BU SIN I.SS C O LLIC il. 129 Corrlher Ave;, Salisbury, NC Phone 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1 Night Classes Start Wednesday March 30 1968 >■ 'k ^8 - < 4C-I)AViK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH !7, 1988 Davie Schools M (ii'ks\illi' M iddle ScIkkiI Cili.'L-ns ('I ilio Mnnlh Um l-cl’ rii;ii A v'.iTi.- Slu'll, M;irsh,ill. 1 W ill.ini, lijvha W'.itMtii. Jl'ihuIci Dull, I.cm , ClitisU llrm c i. I’.iiil.i H;itk's. Am.iiul.i SiiMin'n, Jlmcmis M c('laiiiiw k. Jc.m Sinn'i, KK'ti.mi NimI. 1.11,1 (in-CM, ami Mali Alllll'IMMl l-oiinli yraJi'is will Msii Sol/ci SctUHil in Sahshiiiy on M aicli ’ 3 iind 24 : Mock.svillt.' I'.lfinciitaiv ! Stiidonis participated in "UiKik ]l" . ihc reailiny inLcnlivc proj^rani Isptmsorcd by Pi//a Hiii. AIIlt five Jiionth.s ol rcadinj;, the lollouiiii; ;clnsscs Itave earned a free pi/./a pany IvcaiLse every child mei their Jciiding goiil four out iif the five Jiionths: Ms. Tromp's and Mrs. JCirkpalrick’.s cro.s.s categorical x;hisses, Mrs. V'oglcr’s and Mrs. ;Lcagans’ 2nd grade clas.ses, M.v. ;Bycrly'.s 2/3 con\bination class, iMrs. WcxxJ's and Mrs. Rohin.son’s prd grade cla.s.se.s. Appro.ximalely ;130 students made their.individual It” goal all five months. Il'hesc students received spccial ]Make Child Feel Useful In iFamlly Affairs ^ i Some parents beg. badger and hribc their children to get them to iido chorcs. i ; Others give up and do everything jhcmsclvcs. Neither approach Iwlps Jj child Icam to be rcspoasible. ^7 ‘‘The right approach lets a child 3cnow he is a useful member of the 3amily. It also helps him to develop healthy attitude toward work and jhe ability to see a job through to jhe end," says Dr. Cynthia ’/ohiison, extension human devel opment specialist at North Carolina ;$latc University. ■ I Part of growing up is learning jiow to take care of yourself and loarc for others. Children need to jeam that living together means l^iaring the load, and tins lesson "jMiv Begin unm-cafty-age- A rea.sonablc amount of respon sibility In childhood isn’t a burden; prepares a child for future ?n»ponsibililies. “ Children enjoy Sic feeling of accomplishment that fwork gives them. Their confidcncc ^l^lossoms as they master each new ^ s k ," Dr, Johnson says. As is true with other attitudes, "Children learn what they see. “ If ^ou argue every night about whose it is to do the dishes, if you ^ lit off doing unpleasant tasks un- •fil the last minute, or if you make promises and don't follow through, •then you shouldn't be surprised if ‘J’our children aren’t dependable,’’ jDr. Johnson says. Children bccome resentful if ‘Oiey feel like unpleasant, menial jchorcs arc being dumped on them. jThey are more likely to become in- jvolved when they sec all the jobs Jthat must be done for the family to Jfunction, and when they know they /have a say in what to do. The extension specialist recom- Jmcnds that parents: • expect children to give as well ^as receive; • set m example for children to Ifollow; • enlist children as partners: • teach children how to do things “for themselves; and I; • give children tinxs to learn. hmiot i.(.-tiilkal(.'s plus '•HiHik li" lulcrs .iiul poiKiK, Over 2..‘'(XI t'onU h.iM.’ tv i’ii re.itl by llic sUiik’ni'' II) ilu' 1 0 p.iitKipaiinj! k'I.issC'' Imin ( )v(olvt to l-'cl'niaty. .Shady (iroM ' .■\iii\ N'csssoii rciiMillN \>.on tlk- s[vlliMi; K r ,Shi' pl.icai itiiui in the h.iMc founls Sivlhiii; Hi".: loi eradcs -I S .Mrs Hoiiim' .S[>ai. h \ 2nd jii.idc L'iass w ill lia\c a j'i//.i parly on .\lauh !(> llu i will s(H)i)sor the p.wty as a pan ot the "Ho.ik ll" proi>tam Hie class read ,i so! amoiini o| Kxiks lmlIi moiuh lor a peruKi ol li\e iiioiiihs .•\ new an leai'hcr has K'cn hired in the ci'uniy .She w ill Ik it the .schtx)l .March 21 April 1. .Spiinj; art presentations will Iv hrouj;hi to the school. Oavie lliu h An admissions counselor Irom C3ardner-\Vebb w ill he on canipiis on March 24 during lunch to talk with intere.sled sludenis. An admissions counselor from Catawba w ill Ik- on campus on March 29 at 9 a.m. Interested students should see Mrs, Siihhh in the guidance oll'ice. Hyri! .Scholarship applicalioiis aic due in Ihe (luuiaiice ollicc on Ol hclcic March 24. The deadline lo lejnslei lor llie .May S.A I is .April 1. Kci;isuatii>n Inlvirmatioii is available in the >!iiuiaiK:c ollicc .Ml iiiiiiois wlu) plan lo aili'iui a lour ycat college and will! Iia\c iioi laken ihc S.A I lliis year slmiild plan lo lake il in May or June. Sliitlciils inleiesled in llie rielil of w ilitlile conseivalion or \MUllife law eiiUncemeiU can apjiK lor a u ild lilc scliolaisliip SludeiUs shoukl come In the yuuleiicc ol fice lor more inlorin.iiion Da\ 1C C'ouiuy Hoaid of kc.illors .Scholarship applicalioMs are available in Ihe i;uidance office, nie applicalioiis ate due March 22, Cleinson Luiiseisity is v>llcring a free iwo week suiiiiner program for sophomore niinoriiy students called the ' ‘Clenison Career Workshop", l-or more iiifonnalion see Mr, Hobson as soon as ["lossihle. Steve Barron (left), Tire chief, prcscnt.s Center nreriRhter of the year award to Jerrj’ Webh. Jerry Webb Selected Top FirefigfiterAt'CenterDept^ Steve Barron, chief of the Center Volunteer Fire Department, presented the Firefighter-of-the- Year award to icrry Webb. Webb was selected by the members of the fire department as the firefightcr-of-thc-ycar based on his performance during the past year. He is a first responder, a cer tified ambulance attendant, and holds the rank of lieutenant. Webb is employed at Ingersoll- Rand in Mocksville and he and his family live on Route 1. The award was presented Feb. 20 at the annual banquet held for the Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment by the Center Community Development Association. S«nd "Ptm nuf" P.r«on«lti>d Or>»tln<*fComic Strip, Card and Envolopo Ju»t *2** Katharine's HALLMARK SHOl’ SalKhurj^Nlal^ 6.17-IDiO PEANUTS C a s t« r I q t D e c o ra tin g » n d N u n t K it W 'i; r/^e,r.r Of/r /(k /z'm j 9 r ra<t//a/ to fa r, c a n / (/rfJiX ’j/ o u ' . A <i' c n a - ie .' o t* W Oriiiniuiu \'illKK<^ Shupplnit Cniltr (Uctldc ))on’» Kliw JchcId ) Alon.-Fri. IM i S»l. 10-5UtiM CmAi C»l^t AntfUJ. 7 M ^ 2 7 I.linll am |)or cuslonmr. Whllti supplies last. Only ill lliillmnrk Only 6 0 C With nijy $5.00 Unllmnrk purcaso. Fostar-Rautih Drug Co. _ U>w«« Shopping C*nt*r Mocktvllle, N.C. >1 Saliibuty St. ' 634-2141 O tM? CvU. <nc THERE'S A STRAWBERRY SHORT COURSE FOR YliU Hie Davie Coiinly Sch<Mls and Ihe Davie County Agricultural li.Mension Service cordially invite you In the spring offering of Strawberry Short Courses. Slniwlvrry Short Cour.sc.s offer you the op(K)r- lumiiy to p;micipale in fun and infomutive mini- courses designed for your learning pleasure, FRICK of charge. Hours are from 7:30 to 9:00 pin. RK>SISTRAT10N: No registration is nccessary. Just eonie to the course of your choice to EN JOY and LIv\RN! Rixini numbers for ihe liKation of courses will Ix: posted the night of ilic course. Anyone in the lenih, eleventh, or twelfth grade and ALL ADULTS nay attend Strawberry Short Courses. Many courses would be of inierest lo high school students and all courses were designed with adults in mind. There arc twenty-one (21) different courses - a w'idc variety of diffcreni courses on each of the two dates: March 21 and 22. Plea.se note that no provisions have been made for child care for this session of Strawberry Short Courses. For more information contact Mike Hendrix of the Davie County Schools at 634-5921. ■ ■ MONDAY, MARCH 21, 7:30 P.M. North Davie Junior High School THE RNE UNES OF CALUGHAPHYCUhgrashy o Ihe M o( predoofig beajtiM w e(e^ handwtitinj. In Bvs couw you Ktf lein the tmw in calbgraphy. You uni team txw lo hold »rnjng instiumenl hoo lo sit pn:p«rty, and the types ol mawiais needed Ani, ol course. yxj1g»talrr)Cif hand at caigtiphy. The instnioof a Fiin Brown. TW(ING YOOH HOME TO THE MAX It ycu OT planning 10 buiJ. buy,« (eiTiaJel j homa. ihis eeurse help you red(AM home eoe<5y cosl and Increase csfntofl. It »il indude decoriling. eitenor l^hling. and home energy Improvemert ideas. The instniciocs are L)ty» Joyce and Dan Ftjbel ol tXike Ptwer Conyuny. HOW TO HANC WAtlPAPEfl «yog'w t«n cwttiderinj doinj some waB papering youiseM (or having some done) youl t» irteresJed in this diss, Youl leam how 10 measwe to a«lefmir« Ihe amount ol paper to order. Youl team the solutions lo spcdal iKtioms wings. w)dc»w. dooa shehw, etea^ witches, comers Ihal aren't portect. and ho» W keep paper "plumti". You »iH team atwut pfsijasted veraus uipajled paper, grass and string cw.. Hocked paper, and borders The itiBlnictOf is PaUy Kscf. d Wgef VVaapapering Service. STAYIHO WEa. HOW DO YOU STACK UP? This cxjurse »flf give you an overview on overaj iwJness. Tlie proyam __ml deal wiih Ihe concept ot staying wen physica»y,nienla»y.efflolionat- pnd~spOTutailfgTp»n ot dMUW piCicnUn’rTtW! ^Wv< _ screoning Ha also be oflered lodass paniC^Mnts. The instnicto s Mary Gooden, RN, who is the welhess corrdinaior o( the Davie County Heath Departmer*. DECOfiAirVE SWEATSHIRTS In Bw course youl team Ihe lechniqueol paintmg a design on a sweat shirt. You’lleam what kinds o( paini lo use and how to protect the desiyi Irom Uure wear. Oo»a!»« sweatshirts are lashiori^ as never beiore. This course w« help you to team bow to decorate sweatshirts yourself. The insuuctor a Christine Bnley. STRESS MAHAGEHENT Whal causes stress? How can a person team 10 cope with stress caus ing protiiems lhat ate beyond cne’s control? What can one da lo alfect ttresMausing problems that APE wtihin one's contiol? How does stress alfect a person? This course wot*! be helpful lo the persort who erv-: '.J coumert «ress ot lot the person who mighi help someone else wt» having dllficullies dealing with str^. The hstructor is Marjeiy Black, o' ,■ if a psychologist with the Oavie t^ounty Schools , 1 HOME SECURfTY: BEING SAFE WYOtffl OWN HOME /V- J In ttn course you wll team various methods lot set) protection and some . precautions that can be taken. In and ou ol the hotne, 10 make It haidw-S.iil lor the criminal to aitack. You w« also team about yanous types ol elec-;? ;." .^ ironic home protection systems. In addition, hints (or making your home look ‘lived in” dutkig vacation wd be Included In the coutse. The Instnio-*?j tors are Janice Howel of the Oms County SheriCs Department and Chaite Elis ol CaroSna Alarm Systems OECOfUTWE PAINTING ' ' In Ihis shod course/wwa team the bases ol decotatm pantn; Tften w4i be a display of several completed poject items and you can Inid how you can paint sinJar items You! team about the supplies that >oo1’ -‘H need, how to Iransler pa«ems on Ihe c6ject to be painted, how lo mk ain.ind shading techniques UndaB.Haipe,artlnstn)clorw«hDayid;^. son County Comntunily Coltege, Is Ihe Instructor. INNOVADVEVEGETABLEGAROENIHG . , This coine on InnovatMi ways to produce vvgetaMas wa coiw 9 6 ^ ditletenl pioduction methods and also address the many difletia*^^ vegetable varieties avalabte today. TJie ptogtam wH lake yoj'ltoih iiif _»Mection to preparation to the inal product Insect and dbMM c ^ ‘ wflbedtassedaswetashowiodeade InniMtionlnvegetabte production^will be iooM at‘a^'()aa««i;^ Innavaiion is growing vegetables on black plastic with bictile'lmvl^jil wtiich helps produce lar^ volumes of vegetables in a short period o( # time. The instructor is Stephen Greer d the Davie County AgiictjliniH Extension Service. ' ' ''' UNOERSTANOING PERSON MVESTMENTS This course w« include general guidelines that shoukl be loOoi^ ktJ'fi, setecting the proper investment lot each Indiyiduars needs. The Mo» !o;to wi9 be covered: How to dev^ a properly itversified (ofio: Various debt and equity Investaients plus th^ iidwtages and ^ disadvantages: and Tax Iree and lax advantaged iwwtihg'. This course 'i*. f-r, wil start you in undetjlandir^ the basics d investing The'nstnidor is > Ron Vogisr of Mens* lynch Investments ^ TUESDAY MARCH 22, 7:30 P.M. South Davie Junior High School PUNCH EMBROtDERY Punch embroidery s a last, easy lo team, decotalirt needte ctafi lhat is wotlied from Ihe wrong side ol the material teavSng a velour type ol design on the nght side. II can be used on sweatshirts, skirts, Jackets, wan hangings, pillow lops, ot lismed lot pictures as well as othei uses In this course you wi8 see va.teus samptes ol punch embroideiy. You'll team Ihe techniques ol Ihe craft and the materials needed lo gel started. The mslructot is Olie 'Ward. LEARNING ABOUT WlU AND TRUSTS In ihis course you wil team about win and Uusts. Some ol Ihe areas lhat »T« be cwered indude: Whal is a win? Purpose, lunclion and etlect ol a win. Reasons lot having a wiO, How a person obtains a wil, laws deal ing wih disposition d property without a wil, Whtf is a tmsl?, and the uses and lunclions o( ttusts. The «Blructors are bcal allotneys Hank VanHoy and m Martm, GEniNG TO KNOW A COMPUTER AND COMPUTER SOFTWARE Thu course will ptovide Ihe sluJenl with the basics ol comp-jtsrs you win cover idonlifying ha/dware and softwate lealures, purposes, and pro per care Parteiparts wiB setect software and will be given ihe oppot- unity 10 use variousptc^ams in the sctKd's computet lab The mstructot IS Angela Hodges, computer inslruclot a South Davie Jr. High School, DECORATING WITH FAUX FINISHES Did you evet wish |Oui painted pine manlte were made ol marbte ot lhal you couW alloid marble topped end taWos? This class will demonstrate ho* 10 pa‘n( wood lo took t.ke rmible You mil also soe a dcmoniltalion ol wood^jiaining, usod m iiines past lo make comiron woMs sucri as pine and pofla/ kx* like the mom eipensfi® oak, maho^an, and walnuts The cralt of creating laui Imisto is enjoying lentMed wilorosi Learn about how It IS done in Ihu short course The mslruclot is local artisan HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE OF DAVIE COUNTY II you're ntetesied m Dane County (iislor^, l warn lo anonl this short course. Slides and narrative piepaied t>i Kul Moriorw). auinor ol ifie bool AnkiUftun tj /kiiw I'eum. will be presented by Davie County historian James W, Wall. Houses and other sinjctures built Irom itrtlesi limes lo the I9?0's will be highlighted, iriowing Ihe various alylM ol Davit County's historic aichlleclure, BASICS OF aOWER ARRANGING This course »iS show jou Ihe various mdhods ol !kw.« ariarv>ng You'll learn wtnch Howars may be nrnsd wiiri olhofs aTO »hich ai^s shouk) nd be miiM togeltvr and Ihe lypes ol groeneiv itial should is'hi shouW not) be miied with (kiwefs You'll learn aboul containers si* lowers, and much more Tt» mstructoi is Koilh HiNm ol Oaf^ flr<ist - 'jV ' ToYOUR HOME • SELUNQ, BUYING, AND GEmNG A MORTAGeV A In this couiMyou'l team the prima^ steps loloOow 10 sel yout hoflw . (making the home salabte, how loptice lot selling, how lo market your >»' ptoperty); the ptimary steps In buying a home (detemmktg Ihe best toe*- . ; lion, finding your own housing ne^, knowing your rman^fants), and Ihe ptimaiy sleps lot getting a mortage (the types available, qualifiM- .v;.- v’ lions, and expenses involved with obtaining and closing a mottgige). Anyone who is thinking ol buying or selling a home needs to come lo Ihiscourae.InslnjctQrswi be several mentens of the 03vie County Board > , oIRealtots. ACCESSOfMZlNQ WITH SCARVES ' ji-' Today's scat! isn’t just an aceassoty. It Is an assail In lh« course'you. . ;vv;' wi team how lo combine your lanorte jeweliy with aoceni scan«s. Sh^ wiB be several aiies and shapes of scan«slodemonslr8l» variety of ties -1. using Knots and scarf dips. The Instructor is Don Rea Padon, owner of v Ihe Merte Norman Cosmetics Studio In Mocksville. ' . BASICS OF COUNTED CROSS STITCH This short course wi! ptovide you with the basks ol counted cross stitch. You win see several Tmished projects as wet as various materials and supplies that will be needed 10 gel started. Rnally.you’l gel to tiy your hand al cross slilching to see how easy it'b . The inslmctot'b local cnA- sman, Becky Wallace. MINIMIZING FIGURE FAULTS THROUGH PROPS) OfiESSWQ Everyone has figure laulls. Some part of us is either loo large a loo smal. ’■ We're eilh«< loo short or too tall. But, did you reabe lhal with cartful dressing we can conceal a kn? In ihis short course you wil team what styles wii loQit best on you; how b play up yout best features and iiMmize )our wttsi ones You WiO team such simpte tricks as how and where lo pin yixi( jewelry to make Ihe most ol a "loial look". There win b« hand ' T'-"'-i^i«i~rt»m/y^Mtaiions TlBinstniClofsare Martha Konlos and Mary Konlos ol Sophistcaied Lady in Benina Quay Centet. ... BASICS OF UP QUILTING In ihis dass students will team the process Of "lap quilling" which con- sisis ol )0.ning small labtic fseoos 10 lorm Individui Wocis Ot tquarw »tiich can (hen be "quilted" indnduaiiy. The quilled btoda can b» join- • ed 10 lorm a quiit ot adapted lo make pitows, place mats, tote bags, w*l hangings, ot oiher items Lap quitting eliminates t\e ne«d lot quilling iTjmos and males the process tess cumbersome andccoWng lhan Ifidi- tionai quiiiir^ Samples ol quits, quitted vests. «rd piDowt wH b« on display Sludenis win learn hew to bloA a design and how lo mix dif fered cd.vs and fabrics logel'iet. The teader ol this dass is Blancht Lagte, Qji'ting mslructot lot Davidson County Community Coa«9». JOIN US IT ’S FREE! Davie Residents, Communities, Win District Awards (.’I'liU't .nil! lliKi- D.iuc rci.'i>tni/i'il .11 tiu' '-llh Nonhuc'-I N in th (.'aiKlm .i i )i.-\ Assocuilicii Aiitui.il A u.irils l.iin chcuii till S .iiiiiil.i). M .iii h 12. .11 llic Ueiiion C'linvciuiuii Ci'iiioi in \VinsU'n-S;ik'm. l-;ich ye;ii. tc.ims (il jiulpev vi>i! fumim initics oiirolleil in CDinjicti tii)n, ;iml ruiik llicni vimlcr ihc nilfs o f llic All Noilhwcst Pniiiriiin m Nesv C om im iniiics I’ ro g rjin . Monciao' pri/.c.s iiml ccnificaics arc awarded. Center coiniminity was chosen as a superior small niral coniinuniiy, and was prcscnied a S20() check, a certificate of recognition, and two cotnnuiniiy signs. Ilie recognition was the re.sult of Center's participation in the association’s All Northwest Cont- niunity Development program, small rural category. In the All Northwest Program, organizations arc judged on their ■K11 liiipli'liiiK'nls in inippisnii; hum,in, n.iuii.il, .uul ni,ui nt.idi- U'siHlIl OS I' .1 'I l).l \ K- 1' \ li-IIMl'Il llonu-iii.iKfiV Chil' \v,,i\ n.iniol .is .1 t'lLMIll/.ltli'n ll'l IK S'.olk 111 tlio Hluc ( 'flip ,A\\,itd> I'lOL't.irn I he cliih alvi icioiNcil ,i icrlilk.iU ' ill;i Ji> t hcok ol was I'kMcd as presKlcm nl iho .isMVia (ion, and James Atulcrsmi, J.ihii Haihcr, aikl Ik'iir) .Shore, all dI Mocksville, were clccted to serve as directors (iir Davie. In .uidilion, the entire (.oinilN received an honorable nienlinn in the new (suburban) comnumities category. The Northwest North Camliiia Develi'pment Asstviaiion, Inc. \>.as forned in 1954 to encourage growth in the 11 Northwest coun ties in the state which includes. Ale.xander, Alleghany, Ashe. Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Sit>kes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. n w ii: COIM V KM KRPKI.SI: HKCOKD. t iu R.SHAV. .m a r c h 17. 1988-SC Mocks News lt> 1 thi'l .Imu’s f.*or> VJoff Ml .iikI Mis Kni'fi Si • Hill Ml .111(1 ,MIS 1 mil M lVK aiiil d.iui-hti-is six-nl Siiiul.is .ilK-iniHiii '.'.illi Miss M.ns i ssc\. .1 p.ilu'iit .11 I'l'lk.iu- N iiisiiil’ lliiiiic Bill .Mock speiil a lew d.iys Iasi ucek in ( ’hicauo im Inisiness. Mis Mahcl U'tiiie and .Mr, and Mrs lolin Junes 111 Wlnsion S.ilcin \ isiicil W illie and Clyde Jones on .Siiiuiay Mrs. Charles lulinger of Orange I'.uk. 1-la,, atul Mrs, Clarenct C.iitiplvll on'hoinasville were I-ri- il.iv dinner guests <'f Miss Grace Jones. Mr and Mrs, W,C. Mo,ser .spent Iasi week in Virginia visiting relaiives. Look At What A Beautiful Frame Can Do! EycRla.sse.s today are dc.signpd aii fashion arceRsories...tocnhance your features and flatter your face! Come see our great selection of styles for both men and women! T O WILLOW OAKS SHOPPINQ CENTER MOCKSVILLE, NC ■ 704-634-6216 Opea Thursdays & Fridays 10 am *6 pm Louise ■|'iillcro\\ accepts inviird for Center comimmity. Shirley Smith ucccpts the cerllficnte Tor the ba.si Lwvte li.vltH'--- sion Hotiietnakcrs Club. School Menus ■■ The Davie County school mcnu.s for the week of March 21-25 arc as follows: MONDAY. MARCH 21 ; Brcakfttiit: Cereal or blueberry hiiifrin, choicc of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 if Breakfast: Cereal or waffles w/syrup, choicc of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ; Breakfast: Manager's Choicc THURSDAY, MARCH 24 ' Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon bun, choice of juicc and milk. fpRIDAY, MARCH 25 Teacher Workday GR/\I)ES K-fi MONDAY, MARCH 21 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna & chec.se .stmdwich, baked beans, tomato soup, peaches, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets wAsaucc, slaw, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WHDNIiSDAY. MARCH 23 Lunch: Hamburger or chicken noodle soup w/pcanut butter & jel ly sandwich, lettuce, tomato, pickle, ambrosia, fresh fruit, tator tots and milk. THURSDAY, MARCH 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Teaclier Workday GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 21 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna & cheese sandwich, baked beans, tomato soup, poaches, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY. MARCH 22 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets w/sauce, slaw, mi.xed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 I.unch: Sidmon panic t)r chicken noodle .wup w/peanut butter & jel ly .sanijwich, tossed salad, am brosia, fresh fruit, tator tots and milk. THURSDAY, MARCH 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choice TKIDAY, MARCH 25 readier Workday Comr broww imon); tomt ol lh» b»»t country n«(la In thf •r»». Wf t«ye »n outit«ndlng wl»<iton ol unkfuf htniatfled llrim you nuy purciuM «t th« bouliqu* or ordrr ^ to jmu UUng. 9 J 9-766-7088 6C-I)A\ IK t'Ol NT^ KVn-KI’RI.SK RKfORI). TMUKSDAY, MARCH 17. 1988 H o s p ita l To O ffe r R e d u c e d R a te M a m m o g r a p h y T e s ts I).l\ K- CoUIItN U [II I',111 Jiiki in.immoi:i.iph\ sctccninf.s at ri.\llKi.'d piK'CS ihlllMi; .1 campaii;n dosij;nal in .irc.i u'uincn abiuil hrc.isi i.aiKiT prcvcnliuii, Acuial ilaic.s dl ihc camj'aii^ii u ill tx; mailc fiiuil iliis ucok. I'lic lam paien is i.-\(k v (ccI ui on er a -t lo (> week pt-ruKl diinni; A jiril and May, accordini; lo ChnsiopiRT \V I )li>,. iii'spilal adnillllslr.lli'l Mr- hospital '.|X'iiscui'd a similar lampaipii last >cai |ni'mptiii}.’ l.'H' liK'al wonu'n In iim)cii,'i' inaininoiiiapliios iii ihc lu'spiial's iR-'.'.ls opened maiiniu'.i-’iaplu icniei I’riciiij.’ tor the l‘).SS eaiieet sereeninj; s', ill lollin', siiiiilai miideliiies as last \eai 'iS'oinen ‘Facing Our Future ’ Class To Be Taught At S. Davie Davidson Coumy Community College will offer a continuing ctiucation class titled "Facing Our Future” in Davie County beginn ing March 14. Enrollment remains open through March 21. “ F'acing Our Future” is design ed for women 35 to 55 years old, niany of whom still have half their lives ahead of them. The program prepares women for the realities of life by providing them with the basic infomvntion, skills, and sup port they will need in order lo achieve security and independence during the second half of their lives. Participants will examine Issues and e.xplorc acceptable op- 'tions or alternatives for reaching then jKTsonal unals and self renewal. Topics such as women's health, finances, education, employment, emotional concerns at mid-life, personal arxl family concerns will be considered in small, informal group sessions. 'Hie workshop will also include activities designed to develop skills, mutual .suppon. and positive attitudes about mid-life. Wanda lulwards will be the in structor for ihe class, which svill meet at South Davie Junior High School from 7 to p.m. on Mon days, March 14 — April 25. iulwards holds a immcr’s degree in .sociology front the University of North Carolina at Grcensbtiro. She has been a consultant lo the Nonh Carolina Justice Academy and has authored .several publications. A registration fee of S15 will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older n>ay enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the DCCC Davie County Officc at (704) 634-2885. «li<) did not schedule iDaiii- iiiographies during Davie County lidspitars l'),S7 campaign can have llie procedure done for %M) whiih IS p.iid b\ the individual at the time the mammography is coiuliRted. Women who paiticipaled in the l')X7 sereeniiig can ha\e a niam- iiiour.iphs at Davie Coticils llospit.il ior S-15, a savings over the legul.ir S('5 price This lee IS also due at t)ie lime of serMte I'he iiidividu.il uill he responsihle tor filing an\ iiiMiraiKe L'laims Vivi .iiid Mastere.ird are aceeptahle pasmeiu metluHls Women whc' ojn to li;ive the cost of the mammography filed with their insurance company by Davie County (lospiial's in.sunince claims dep.irtment will Iv charged the lull rate. No physician's rcferr;il is necessary to particijxite in the special screening. All mam mographies will Ik reviewed by Dr. Paul Heerman, staff radiologist, with the findings sub mitted to the patient’s physician of (.'hoiee The Aiilericaii Medual .Sociels confirms that a simple, p.iiiiless inamiiiograph) could present 7.5(H) breast cancer deaths each year. Mammography, which is a stutl> of the breast using ,\-ray. ultrasound or transmitted light, is the single most efleclive lechnu|iie lor lietecting nonpal(\ible iibnor- malities even smallei than one iiiillimclcr (ihat s ahoul half the si/e of this ''o"), Davie Ci'iinty Hospital uses a pnvediire calleil .XcronKliography. a lo\s dose .\-ray which uses selenium-cii;ited plates rather than standaril X-ray film. The sujKr sensitive plate is developed by a photo electric prcvcss ;uid tran.sfer- red ami bonded lo paper b\' a heat sealing pnvess. This type ol losv dose .\-ray enables physicians to delect breast cancer long before a tumor can be felt, thus providing patients with a ‘X) [K-rc'ent ten-year survival rale with diagnosed malignancies less than one cen timeter. liarly breast cancer deiec- lioii also rediices the need lor e\- teiisi\e siiigeiv. and mitigates vvomen's fears ol breast L.incer. Women ,ii highest iisk lor breast cancer are those who have had breast cancer in the (last or have famih membeis who have had breast cancer. Women who start their Dienstru.il perioils before ihe age ol twcKe are found to be at high risk. Women who have never been pregnant or who become pregnant for the first tinw after age .^0 may have a greater chance of getting brc;ist cancer. Other factors include obesity and cancer of the uterus. Mammography is at pre sent. the most effective diagnostic tix>l available in the e;iriy diagnosis of breast cancer. However, women should not di.scard monthly self-breast c.xams as a metlKxi of targeting changes in the brea.st. Mammographies and self-breast e.vams should be used jointly in the early detection of breast cancer. Statistics show that while most breast cancers develop slowly, there are .some forms, even though medically rare, which develop rapidly. In such in cidences. it is (X)ssible tliat a canccr can grow to a palpable state within a few weeks or months following a negative mammogram, one which shows no evidence of breast canccr. Trained personnel, at Davie County Hospital are available to in- stnict women in proper techniques of .self-breast examinations which includes the use of medically ap proved leaching devices. Lectures and training sessions can be scheduled by calling 634-3682. Senior Citizens Day 10% Discount On Any Purchase K atharine’s HALLMARK SHOP.Saltilmr}' .Mall 637-2280 Friday, March 18 Starts 5 P.M. Take Outs Available Call 284-2790 -JERUSALEM mtEDEHRTMENT Or«a«y Corner Hwy. 801 and 601 IntarMctlon Sat., March William R. Volunteer Fire Dept. 19th Davie^ .Boxes': To?<3o’ 11:00 A.M , S u p ^ r lA t fe-Otf P iliiil A d u lts M M C hildren «3«« S p o n s o r^ ib y N orth D avie R u rita n iC lu b I ^R.B.’ and Lela Madison. jMiadisons Sell Tour business I' A ;""ln 1962, M o c k s v illc : native R.B. : Madison and . Lcla Madison : earned through ; with their plans . to'retire ani^i see : the world. ; - ,T h e . '.M a d iso n s, \Vhi(e ' founders of Madison Tours, have ; spent the last 26 ycars plus 12 more C while they were still working in J public education, taking tour '■ groups all over the world through C their touring business. Madison Tours has been sold to SlatesvillcTravel Ser>'ice Inc. and ' will be operated by Toni and Jo • Anne Ale.xander. The tours will be “ known as Madison-Alexander ' Tours. ■ "We hate very much to sell the : tours," Mr. Madison said, "but ; we tried to find someone who ; would keep our standards, and 1 , think we have done that." ; Mrs. Wilma Madi.son White, the ; Madison’s daughter, joined ■ Madison Tours in 1962. She has . worked with Madison Tours on ii ; full-time basis since 1978 and will I work as coordinator and director ; of lours. Madi.son’s Western tour Ixigan in ; 1953 when the Madisons con ducted a 35-day tour of the West's scenic attractions. Mr. Madison i .still remembers the route. Madi.son Tours was the first company in the Southeast lo travel the Alcan highway lo Alaska. Madison is 88 "^^TOh-MTifHi^adison is A HAND A HEART AN INSPIRATION /2/l* 1I ii Lone Hickory F.D. Events Set A barbecued chickcn supper and : auction sale will be held by U>nc Hickory I’ire Department March ■19, Tfie supper, at $4.50 per plaic, < will be from 4-7 p.m. ; The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Lamp Shades i The ideal lamp shade is dense ; enough to hide the light bulb and i transmiu a soft, even light, Giye us a hand by becomint; a part of Havie County Hospital's I’rowiiiK core of voUmtetrs. Positions are avaUahle in ail lyivlyc ikpartments, cover- ing a broad rannf of services which directly and indirectly affect patient care. individual preference. A full training and orientation program is provided. Volunteerism... it places you where you're needed most... actively par- In return, we'll give you the personal satisfaction that only hospital volunteerism affords. Volunteer placement and scheduling are based upon ticip<uing in your community health care. Lull tiiddyJinnS't'lnitptetrHsiing of votiimeer opportunities, or to schedule a fom a! presentation for your civic cluh or church group. 6 3 4 -8 1 0 0 DAVIK COl NTN KM KRI’HISK RKCORI). TIILKSDAV. MARCH 17, I988-7C^ A L i b r a r y N e w s Klaine Striclcr explains spdlinn bee rules l() c()iite.sliinls, froin Newsom, Kristy Biirnhardt and I ini (irannaniaii. left, Jill GrilTin, Krne.st Howell, Creu Allen, .fonallian Sparks, - '>> I'^'ruiisson Tranquil ' South Davie Student Spells It Right To Win County Bee Nervous energy was cvidcni .among six of the seven conlesiants ;before the Davie County Spelling ;Bec last week. ; The fourth contestant sat calm- ;ly, legs crossed, chin on hand, ap- ;pcaring bored — rather tranquil. I That contestant — Kristy Bar- ;nhardt — was an old pro at spcll- jihg bees. She had won the county ;cvcni two years before. ' And in the 1988 event, she i * flawlessly worked her way through J'dight words, and spelled the ninth > ^,4- tranquil — correctly to become ; I the county champion. ; The eighth grade South Davie Jr. } tKigh School student is tlie daughter [;6f Ann Bamhardt of Route 2. Ad- JrVnncc, and will reprc,scnt Davie in J;thc regional spelling bee in jjsJVinston-Salcm. Kristy, 14. corrcctly spelled kilometer, bribery, existence, linear, original, reprieve, .spacious, tandem and tranquil en route to the title. Second place finisher was Greg Allen, 13, .seventh grader at N'orth Davie Jr. High School and son of Mr. and Mr. Terr>' Allen of Route 2, Advance. Greg spelled obituary, exempt, beautify, forum, metropolis, panelist and scrumptious before mi,vsing on tandem, which he spell ed tandum. Third place went to Amy Newsom. 12. six grader at Shady Grove Elementary School, who corrcctly s|'>elled six words before nu.ssing. Six: Ls the dauglucr of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Newsom of Route 3, Advance. Jonatlian Sparks. 12.Pinebrook Elementary School .sixth grader ana soiT of Ml. and Mis. John----ftmvrl) oL M<x:ksvi)lc. was Down (o the final two — Kri.sty Burnliardt tind Grejj Allen I ho liln ,u \ h.is ri'fcivi'il si.-\criil i;ifl honKs wiihiii the last ninntli I ho lll\l(ll\ flKHIl collci Ill'll I Cl. i.'i\I'li iIk- tiuir MiliiriiL- Ci'iiU'ti'r) Ri'cord.s (if DiiNidsiin Couiitv ;is a gill Irmii tlic Davie CiuiiilN liisIoriL'al .iiul {icihmIoj;i- I'al -Siiclciy. Other Kmks received were: Rolx-rt Miller's Most of My I'a- tients .\re Animals given by Muriel Isaac iii iiieiiiory ol Willie Richard .Studevent ill; Jnlin Kilgallen's A New Testament Ciiide to the Holy Land given in meiiuiry ol Theadore Reeves by l-jhel Mando. Grace James, Gaynell Hollar, and Margaret liekerd; Jan Arnov’s By Southern Hands, A Celebration of Crafts and Traditions in the South given by the library staff in honor of Bar bara Clontz for her birthday. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-l'iction: Allas of the Christian Church I’ll Tell You a Story, I’ll Sing You a Song, by Christine Allison Hard Heatls, Soft Hearts: Tough Minded Economy, by Alan Blinder \Vho’s in Control: Dr. Balter’s Guide to Discipline Without Combat, by Lawrence Balter Kingdom in Conflict, by Charles Colson Behind the Scenes: About Ronald and Nancy Reagan, by Michael Deavet nie Doles: Unlimited Partners, by Bob and Elizabeth Dole Tlte Complete Franchise Book, by Dennis Foster Perastroika: New Thinking For Our Country and World, by Mikhail Garbachev Hornesharing and Other Lifestyle Options, by Jo Home The Drowned and the Saved, by Primo Levi The Wall — The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, by Sal Lopes War So Terrible; Sherman and Atlanta, by James McDonough and James Jones Housemcnding, by Dale McConnick Fifty Years of the Final Four, by Billy Packer & Roland Uinzenby Kli/abeth I, by Jasper Ridley Forty Kight .Minutes: A Night in the Life of the NBA. by Bob Kogan anil Terry Pluio Parenting \'oiir Superstar, by Riihcri Rotella Choices in Deafness, by Sue Schwartz Almost Human, A .Journey In to the World of Baboons, by Shirley Stmm The Essential rillich, by Paul Tillich Commi;nity Suppers and Other Glorious Repasts, by Jeanne Voltz Adult Fiction; The House on the Hill, by Eileen Dunlop Rosc(k‘'s L«ip, by Gillian Cross Armada, by Charles Gidley The Dark and Deadly Pool,.by Joan Nixon The Bean Trees, by Barbara Kingsolver Lightning, by Dean Koontz , West Against the Wind, jby Liza Murrow , , All Good Women, by Valeric Miner • i Heart of Gold, by Jessica Stirling Woe to Live On, by Daniel Woodrell Feather on the Moon, by Phyllis Wliitney ,, We have also received about 2J0 new children’s books. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! P EVERYITBIMOURSHOmOM FROM STORE onwG mm. NOON3MUSTBEt2«0VB)T0QUALJFr.'.. WITHPROPaiamCATIGHa»A»cwRrnR>MSScN.ysoflm,t)6countxiBwr*ffiY7os«w(Reioara,»umcB.ORUOTONWSIItlBMOWES ‘ M cnvuiM M M nm r u u iii i|Program lAimed At |Drop-Outs The Davie County Health • '•Department recently began a new ’*:;'prbgram, “ Read and Succeed", C 'fo r drop-outs and/or court involv- Ved youth (16-21 year olds). "Read and Succecd" has two I'components: 1) instructional; and J;2) job placement. I ; ' The*program will offer training »;.in self-help, social, prcventional, vj;math, language, and employabili- v jly skills. Referrals will be made to vjYouthworks, Inc. for job place- inent. Youthworks, Inc. is a try- l*^but employment program operated pjln Davie County. i Referrals may be made through the courts and other community ^{^gencies. If the courts make the $' referral tlie youth will be "sentenc- I < cd" to the program by the District }•' Coun judges. Participation will be : mandatory as part of tlie youth's ^probation. ; ‘‘Read and Succeed" was t -modeled after a program called "Sentenced to Read" in Lex- ' ington. The purjwse is to red'ice ; the recidivism rate and training > sch(X)l commitments of juveniles ' and to assi.st with job placement. ; "Read and Succeed" is s(X)n- ihf_n:ivif. r'liiinlv Health ' Department, Northwest Piedmont I Job Training Consortium, the 22nd < District Court, and Community ' Based Alternatives. ; Betty Griffith, sc1«h)I health { c<x)rdinator, is director of the pro- J gram. Lynn Vokley, educational { developmeiual technician, will pro- I vide the instruction and counseling j for "Read and Succecd" at the I Health Department. • Anyone with questions may con- • tact Yokley or Griffith at the Davie County Health Department, 210 Hospital St., Mocksville, or call <534^5985. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, spelled three words correctly before mi.ssing. Jill Griffin, 11, sixtii grader at Cooleemee ElenwntJiry School and daughter of Mr. .ind Mrs. David GrifTin of Route 4, Mocksville, spelled two words corrcctly before missing. Ernest Howell, 12, son of Tam- ou.sted from the bee .ifter .spelling one word correctly. He is a sixth grader at Mocksville Middle School. William R. Davie Elementary School fifth grader, Tim Gran- naman. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grannaman of Route 8, Mocksville. representeil his school in the annual event. Bfookside Consignment Hwy. 1-40 and 801 (Behind 301 Shell Service Station) ★ C lo t h in g (New fi Used) ★ H o u s e h o ld I t e m s ★ C r a fts ★ A n t iq u e s 99S-0149 . tail* Hama ^ books, etc. Giant March Sale All Items In Stock SO%Off This includes all our offfice supplies already priced below retail BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES - CARDS All copies only 5C Sale good March 14 to March 25, 1988 Final Week! 50 Court Square 634-1043 I— T SC-DAVIK COVST\ KNTKRPRISE RECORP. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 1BS8 ^-9fir H.MiM mmnHLs 129 years ot sorvlce•: I iHMr.r'v, [V - S' B lu e H a v S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t Ol>rti Iiit*s.4ri. .'10 Sal. .'-10; Sim. 12 «) <in Highway 70, Oarbor 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhof Wo Do II Bailor” South Stain 634-5915 Attend The Church O f Your C hoice John N . M c D a n ie l & S ons Hwy. 601 S ., M ockivllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilketboro Street M ocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 7^-*SwvfcM Fof-Or«^Y*an‘-~ LocaJly & Op«rat«d • R esidential •C om m ercial •Induatrlal •Inatllutlonal 'InspoeOoo Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Stre«t Mocksville' Shan « Siu Stou'- 962 Yadklnville Roao M ockavllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeda, Dry G o ods, G rocerlas and Fertilizer D epot Street M ockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers ot DAISY FLO U R W e C ustom B lend D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 = F t h o n e = 6 3 4 - ^ 2 & „ " B y - v J O H N J L E H I 'i' T H E W O M E N T O O K C A R E O F A L L T M E M O N E Y MONEY !N 919LICAL TIWBS WAS CARRIED IN VARIOUS \NAn5. USUALLY PEOPLE GIRCIED-VAONEV CQ O0JECTS OP SREAT VALUE WRAPPED IN TViE P O lD S OP U^E GiRDLE WWiCM W AS \SORN AROUND TUE SVA15T LIKE A SA5M . AS A CO*,\MON OCCURENCE .MEN DID NOT BOTWEC WlTW TVlE CV^s,\\ENT OP DEOTS ANJD BILLS --71-115 W'AS LEPT TQ "nJE CARE OP TME WIPE O R AOTV^ER! A MAN ON A LONJS TDiP IMVARiABLV MADE SURE TWAT TME WO,WAN UAD COMPLETE CWARSE Oc TmE A\0NEV 7 0 PAV POP EVER>' NEED. TMiS WAS GOOD INSURANCE MiS MONE>' SVOULD NOT BE s t o le n DURING TViE „CURNEV BECAUSE TWIEVES AND BRlGANOS WIGMT SEACCM A \\AN P O « SsONE>' BUT TME WOKKAN WAS INVIOC-ATE, POSSIBLE' TMIS \VAS WM>' TME VMO\\EN TOOK CARE OP Al l n o n e v . SEPOC?e c o in s c a v n e in t o u s e , p ie c e s o p s il^'ER a n d g o l d \vec?e t ie d IN A BAS, OR IN A 6IR 0LE, OR STRUNG ON A COCO TO BE TAKEN OPP '.VMEN PAVA\ENT WAS RE- O o /p a ? POR PURCMASES, A,ND VVEIGMTS AN D SC A LES WERE CARRIED POR WEIGm inS OUT TME D ES IR ED CXJANTITV. SA\€ THIS POR VOUR 5LNDAV SCHOOL 5CRAPS00i<. 9 4$ A ml)<04l/T»OCQ pm 700 pm CHUWCH 4MI1IH.T Of MOUARANATHA CHfVSTUM A^CMBLYHiry. eOtUdCMv««. N Crw*. Cuv» E, WocdSmS*iSet^Uamtr^ WotW*P It 00 • m7 00 pm. BAmtT AOVAMCC BAPTIST CHUtKfi Sotp»a»Of SunUrf Smrrcmm Mommg WonNQ ET«rtM0 WofWwQ W*an«wMy 0«i« Sn*>v SCAA CmCK BAFftST Bmt ncMdBLAISC BAPTIST CHURCH 601 Mortfl t» MO fSf«. OAon S*»*n. ptMOf SijnOMf School~ wonnp ---------Wonh^W»drmtSayBftCAO 0/ Un BAPTIST CHAPCl.Four Cormrf Comnjnff. K*y. 601, .PM pM«orScndavSct^ t000«m• ? 1100 *m( FTOCK>SH1P BAPTIST IWy. Cartti Sun4*y School Worv^Kight WorV^p CALVAHY BAPTIST ckwCH HigrMray 001 Sowtft Rl /, Bat 92, MocIi#ha» p S«rrtC0 Wc»»«0W943n0UUtf S*rticmccoAA cnei 'IRCCN MtAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH001. F>/mif>gt30 Yst#« Wi*0fwy pmtof S^^virr Sctooi lOOC«mWo'WX) 11 00 « mWorMtp 7 X p mW*k*»diy S*ve# 7 30 pmHOPE BAPTIST TABtfKACLC H^arHofmtn S Frr«, p**«wSchocf » 45 • mWor«Np 10 45 AmEv»rg»itttK 7»pmWtOn^paMv 7 00 P mUAME3 OK»SIK>AO« BAPTIST CHU^ K«nn#tn OtutorSijnUf School Wcfthic miKnrAtTHnmtvnttAi ASSEMBLY OF UOHT M*.> 001 S Hr) L Coc>«. rwustsf )»t A >d Sond»r»r e)»t A >2nd ThofXl«4th Wt 2.30 p.m. 7JO pm. 7:30 p m SALEM UHtTEO METHOOtST CHURCH OavW A£iS9trn Rcftd R#v. John B. JW*. p«»W 1»t A 2ndSund«y»Wor«h< S«fvtc« 10:00 a.m.Church School 11X10 t.m.^ 4 4tfi Sund«y»Chorx^ School 10.00 kjn.Worship S«rvie« 11i» tjn.5th Surtday Church School ir«g Wo^«Mi 9 45 am11 CO « m 605 pm 9 4& *.m. 7 » 0 m 7:30 pm PtMcnra S» 1000 am U 00 *m 700pm 700pm 1000 am tiOOam 700pm 7.00 pm_____RUK BAPTISTC«d«r Cra^ii Churtfi rVMK]CHlNAOUAPtN OAOVE BAPTIST CHtWCH OMnaquap^ Chivth rv»«] oA 601 COMMWm BAPTIST CHURCH Otedttorw RoadSgrxJay Schoo* 1000 amWcvMS*rv«c« 1100amCORNATZCR BAPTIST CHURCHA&fitrcm. H COAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHForKHC.Surwuy School 9 45 a mWorv»Mday Sarvica 700 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH a ? s ? , W i J r c H ”o«cHEaion'f Church (\omi FWv. David OabraaVtSuntiay School lOOOamWorihip SarvKa 11 00 a mWadrwaday PrayM Samca 7 30 pm EOOEWOdO BAPnST OiUIKH HiOhway Ml l4orth Coo»aam*a. M CD C SuMrvan. pastor fiuncUy School 1000 amSunday Woraho 11 00 a mSurtday Evanir^ WorVvp 7 CO p mWadrtaaday Sar»xa 7 00 p mFAAMIMOfOM BAPTIST CHURCH Famwiotoo RoadSunday School 10 00 amWwahib 8#<v«a 11 00 • mYouth TiaifMng Unwri 7 00 pmfirst BAPTIST CHURCH N Uam Straat Uorrwng Wor«Np Evamr^g Worahtp Church Trajrwng Wadrwaday BtUa S>udy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9 45 a m11 00 a m 700pm A 00 p m 7 00 pm Marginal Straat. Cosiaamaa. N C R4TV Laf^ 0 AMn Sunday &hool Worahip Sacyica Ev*«ng Wor»h.p Wa(»%a*day &t*Wm FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miaa aa«l on Mury 64 Sunday School WorWup Sarvica Evoina Worship OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ri e. Mocfcavma Sunday School Worahtp Saryica Ev«nir» Worahip Wadnaiday Sao«a OHEEN HIU. BAPTIST CHURCH Qyaao HrW fVwid 9 45 am1100 nm 700 pm 7 15 pm 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 70pm iOOOam 1100 am 700 pm roopm WadrtMday S4JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH H*ry, 801 SouthSunday Sc^oci IOOOam.WorWc Sarv^ 110O a m .........HO CREEK PWMITTVE BAPTIST CHURCH 099* no*a on h*> m SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ft» t>apot St. Uock-rvOa Rag AO Waftar. paator Sur^ Schod 1000 amWorah^ Sarvica 11 00 am.Wadr>»ftdai' WoraM) (4r waai) 7 00 p m SMITH DROVE BAPTm CHURCH TfiiblT?£St1ST CHURCH Rj. 4. U0CMV*»Oarra« Cof. paalorSunday Schod lOOOamWorah«p Sar.va 11 00 a mEvarwig WorVwp 7 00 p mWadnaaday Sacv^ 7 00 p mTURREMTtHE BAPTIST CHURCH m, 7, Uoc*a>r«a Ra^. Char*a« Mamiay. P*»»or Sunday Schod 9 45 a mWorah<» SarvKa 11 00 • mEv*r»ir»g Worahip 6 30pmWadn*aday Praya# Macdng 7 00 p m VICTOflY bAPTlST CHURCH U«Nray St. Coo*aam»<Shaftry Hartour. pastorS<xiday School IOOOamWorahv SarvKa 11 00 a mEvao»4 Worahip 0 00 p mWadna^Jay AWA.NAS 6 45 p m YAOKlH^WltL CHURci? ^ ^Yadkm VaAay Road CATHOUC ST, FRANOS OF ASSISI CHURCH 601 l*orthSur^yWorship lOOOam CHUHCM or CMHItT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlia Mamaon. Jr., mtr>«{ar _ &Xtday Worahw 11 00 a m£var«ng Worahip 7pm CMUIICH or ooo COOCEEMEE CHURCH OF 000 CocWnaa. f*C Luthar Chamhara. pasUr Suf«Jay Schoo* JOOOamMorning Worahip 11 00 a mErarwtg WvahO 6 00 p m ^Wadrvaaday FTHCLEMEHt'gROVE CHURCH OF OOO 6* Waat ,ooo.-nI 00 p m 0 00 p mWadr^aaday SarvKa 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOO Oiri^ Durham, pastor Hwv M East Evening Worship 7 00 p mWadnaaday SarvK* 7 00 p m irifrCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF 0000 SHEPHERD n«v. WiUiS U RoaanthAl. prWtl Sarmort 9 30 a mSunday Schocrf lO 50 a mST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH l,iaa<ing al Vogtar'i Chapal Middlafaroofc Drtva. Dammoni rWv. Davtd Wrtght. pastor Surtday School lOOOamWorah^p k Holy C<»nmun«>n 11 00 a m fork EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE WCEHSJOH II 00 am I EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1^1,Sabhatfi Worship Sa/»^a Ev^r>g Worship LUTHUUMHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH fWv John A Johr»aor^ pastor frOt South. MocitaviBa Sur>day School 9 45 a m.Worahyp Sarv^a 11:00 am. MfTHOOISTA.M.E. DON METH006T CHURCH Dooa(o«m Straat. UocMr«a ADVANCE IWfTEO METHODIST CHURCH BAIL^S^CHAPEL UNITED METK001ST*~Baiiay's Chapaf RoadBETHEL UNITED METHOOI^^I^ CHURCHBathal Church Ro«3BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRadUind Road oft IM East CENTER UNITED MnHOOIST CHURCH Hig^ay 64 Wa«Rav. John 6. Rom. mMatar 1st 4 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a m.Worship Sarv«a ft OOajn.3rd A 4tn SundayWorship Sarv<a 9,45 am.Church School 10:45 a.m.5»h SurxJajrChurch School 9:45 a m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jama* Chip Watb, paator 2nd A 4(h SurviaySunday Schoc^ 1000 a.m.WorshA Sarvtca 11:00 a.m.CONC6rD united METHODIST CHURCH Charrv HiB RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED MCTHODiST CHURCHRav. Wada H. Chtldars. Jr.. paatorCORNATZER UNOrO METHODISTCHURCHComst^ar RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. NCELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mny. 601. Advanca. N C.F^MINOTON METHOaST CHURCH tsi SurxJaySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 1000 t.m.?ryj A 4(h SundaySuTKlay School 10 00 a.m.3n] SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sarvwa 11:00 a m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Uam Si/aat. MockjWtaRav Don DavH, paatorBi/natv School 10.00 a.m.Woohip Sarvtca 11:00 am.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH««y 601 barwaan Forfc and AdvanMRav. Mark S Danton, pastor1st A 4th SundaySunday S^kmI 11:00 a m.WoitfJp Sarvca 9:45 a m 10.00 *.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwr. 15« East Mockftvlta Rav. Bobt^ O. Swaim, pastorrv. Bobtw O. Swaim. f < A 3rd ^nday Sunday Schuol Worthfa Sarv4c«2nd. 4th A &m Sunday SundtyS ' ‘ Worship! If.-00 am. 10:00 a.m- Sunday School 10.00 a.m.___;>Sarvica 11:00 a.m.Wadn«adav ShJdv 7:00 pmUNKM chapel METHODIST CHURCH Jamas Chip Wabb. paator 1ft. 3rd. A 5th Sur^Sunday School Worshfc ‘Sarvica ____10.00 a m.11.*00ajn. ¥TESL£Y CHAPEL METHODIST CHUACH Advanca. N.C.1st SundtySundaySchool 11:00a.m.Worsh^ Sarvtca 10i» a m.2nd. 3rd. A 4(h Stmday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worsh^ Sarytca 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav. KarmM Shoaf, pastor PMSBYTWIAM_BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ForV Church Road at Comauar Road R. Shana Ow»ns4>aator Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahfc Sarvtoa 11:00 am1st A 3rd WadnaadayBiOta Study 7:30 p.m.COOCEEMEE PRES8YTEWAN CHURW ao Wans StfaatCodaamaa Kannath E. PoAock. Paator w!or»Sp^rv& llfM a mWad. • Pravar A Bibla Study 7:30 p.m. fJRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lalartd A. Rtchanlsan. min^tar Comar So. Main St. A Laibgton Hwy. Sunday School 1000 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m. WiSUYANUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ilScKSVILLk fireSxYAN CHURCHHoapnal Straat. MockavWa Rav. Parry Hinas Sunday School WorshipSunday Evanir>g Worship Wadnasday Worship 9:45 a.m. D'OO a.m. 7:00 p.n\. 7:00 p.m. 2nd. 3rd A Slh Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m. MOKAVIAMMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav. E. Hampton l«%xgan. Jr., paator Hmv. 001. Farmi^on Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m.EvwWng Worship 7;X p.m. Rav. Qraham Wooitn. paatorSunday School 9 46 a mWorsh^j Sarvica 10 45 a mEvamng Worship 7 00pm i i ^ y Worship ST. CLEMMENT S I Maatmo al VooUr's Chapal--ttijdS»WisoirSfTra7-C*a**»aeci.^ Worship Sarvica 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJaricho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHOtaditona Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship SarvKa 9 45 a m?tMS A 4lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a m.Worship SarvKa 11 00 a m.MAiNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorni 6, Doi 37. MocksvUtaSunday School 9 30 a mWorshtp Sarvtca 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca, N CMT. OLIVe METHODIST CHURCHMt 5. MocksvifJa1st. 2nd. A 3«C SundaySunday Scho<i 10 00 a mWorship Sarv*ca 11 00 a m4|h SurKlaySundar School 11 00 a mWorship Saryica 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHMayv«ood D Myan. paskv Sunday Scltool Worship Savtca tOOO am n 00 a m Rab David Wr»ght. pastorSunday School Woral^A Holy Comrrx/Mon 10 00 a m11 00 am OAK GROVE UNITED MtlH(TtJIBT“CHURCHHwy t&e East MOflftNMChurch 01 Jaaua Chrtal 01 Lanar Day Sainta669 Hardison St, MockavWaSunday MaaUr^ 10 00 a m. • 12 noon MVINTN DAY AOViNTIBTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mtlltng Road Sid M*«s, pastorSabbath Scr^ 9:X a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 a m, ffHTICOSTAL HOUHtiSCLARKSVJLU PENTECOSTAL Lit>arty Church Road Rav. AJbari Oantla HOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSMiUfng noK)n»v Mvthill DianMySund»v School 1000 «m.Wol»li(p SwYic* " S9*"'Ey»nlnb S«yic» 8 00pmCv«n()»l«ticWadnasday Sarvica 7 30 pm,REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS 1000 a m nooam —roo p .T.- 700 pm Jamas Slowa. nastor Sur>day ScfKniiWrv<h.O S4ir»TfMtvangoiotic WttJuwsdJy Tamiij Night Support The Merchants Who Bring You Thi.s Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 WTien you re htjngry Icr »reiinlng meal, Hwy. Ml & MO Mockivllle, NC PhoiM S34.043B C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho R oad Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. : 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R out* «, Box 1S3' M ocksville, N.C. 2702tr ,-iT Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC.; In the Hillsdale Community: Route 1 -■-Advance, N.C. 27006 • • Phone 998-8193 . FULLER WEU)ING~£ & FABRICATOl^ Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 . Mocksville, N.C. ' ' 634-3712 . * ; V ' ' MOCKSVILLE - SMELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street v IMocksville, N.C. • 634-5144 ;i* Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE^ Cooleemee, N.C, 27014 .' Export Repairs & ’ ’ New Installation FREE Esllmates , & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring B rM kfast 24 Nr*. 7 A Week i Eggs, Saus. Unks, FiMit Hsmt FiIm, C M M O ra n g iJu lM lIM aS4-37B0 Dallv Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ■ i " I Vfi obituaries ■Ijmu's H ii^h Hrock N!' l.iDU''. 1)ii:'h )ih\ ^ 1, K! - . I ' . u '11 ( - ,1;.,! ,il tils liniiK- S.ilin il.i". Mat ^ h ! v,'i \ K i-v w t a- M, III . M.iu h I •!, ,il I ,ir miiii’li ni I nitcil M ciIuhIivi ( 'huK It h\ Ki"'. Jcssf T.iil HuimI Ill Imi iniiielon Ci'mmuiMl'. C\'inL'lcr\ rik' I.imil) tt.\|uc'.lx mciiii'i i.iK be iiKiik- III llic Huiklim; l iiiul cl Imi inmutdii I 'lmoit SUMhiHlist Cluiri'h >>r l-;iriiiini:t<iti C'onmuiiii' ly C c iiic tc n . Mr. Unvk sv;in horn iii l).i\io Cnumy til the late Jnhii liiiivlt aiul Cora Mcnnoll Aihati Hr(vk lor liver W) years, he \sas owner anil upcrulor of Urock's Harbor Shop in l-iirminj:i(tn. He was a nieinlxjr of 1-anuington United Mcthixlisi Church. Survivors include his wife, Sue Uiird Hnx'k. of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Fiiihiui Sue Allen. Ri. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Klizabcth \Ve.st. Rt. 8. Mocksville; one son, Janx» K, (Jim) Unx;k, Rt. 2, Mocksville; seven grand children; two great-granc'children; one sister, Mrs. Zclnw Walker. Roanoke, Va.. and several nieces and nephews. V io la S te w a rt C le a ry WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Viola Stewart Cleary, 72. Pcilcarc Nursing Center, died Wednesday, March 9. She wa.s bom April I. 1915, in Davie County to Jesse and Flora Logan Stewart. She spent most of her life in Davie and Forsyth counties. She was the widow of Avis Roger Cleary, who died in 1973. Surviving are two daughlers, Mrs. Jean Smith, Williamsburg Cotin, and Mrs. Retia Tuttle, Eben 'Road; two sons, C. Travis Cleary, -Snyder Drive, and R. Odell Cleary, Ziglar Road; Seven grandchildren: three •great-grandchildren, and four ’• sisters, Mrs. Mamie Bamey<ra.silc, ^ Mrs. Ida Bogcr, Mrs. Hattie ' Bogcr, nnd Mrs. Oti.s Uruughn, all of Mocksville. Funeral scrviecs were held Fri- .''^day, March 11, at Haywonh- rtMiller Silns Creek"ChapctrBunal G a rl-F .-R o yiiU - ( 'iMiil!'. 1 II I I'iUsImi'.vI I Mlu- I -iliu-i , illi'il in I'''.-- Sillr. r 'I'- III. liiili' .1 sli'pMin. Ji K'l 1 .mil l .il N ii, ( ihio. ,i M'-li'i I •. .1 1 );ii ill N't .ilili'n . nil vUi'’;!! '■hr Hi,111;- lici lii'in,- I'li kouk' 1 . .1 '-Il |i i'l .iikl'.. in . I\'. 1' nn.Hc-' .iiul .1 iicplK'w L illin ii S, I.iiyin a n l.illi.in Sth.ickT Uiwn.in, S', ilied IiR-'.viay. .M.iiili S. .il the home III luliui Simmons oi Rmitc I. M(K'ks\ lilc. V. itli '.'.hoMi she h.id made her honic smi-c Oitul'icr I he IhkIs has been seiil Irom Ualon's Iniiieral Home to Stewart l-uneral Home m Jenersonvilie, N,'»’ . for services and burial. Born March 17, I'KW. in North Branch. N.Y.. she was a daughter of the late William and .Marji.iret Kimmes Schaefer. She was a homemaker. Her huslxind, Harry l^iyman, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, lilenorMall, Marion Man/.olillo. and Helen Schaefer, all of Jeffersonville. N.\’. F rieda S. Reynolds a d v a n c e - Mrs. Frieda Schmidt Reynolds, S9. Bermuda Run. formerly of Lelxinon. N.J., and Clearu'atcr, Fla., widow of George E. Reynolds, died Satur day, March 12. at Blumenthal Jewish Honw. She was bom in Jersey City. N.J., to John J. and Sophia Nyles Schmidt. Surviving arc four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Copclarid, Bermuda Run. Mrs. Bryce Denno, Cor onado. Calif., Mrs. Phyllis Potts, Bemardsville, N.J., and Mrs. John Woods, Dcstit\, Fla.; 10 grand children and eight great grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Disaster Fund, do American Red Cross, Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Chapter, Coliseum Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. Memorial sers iccs will be held at a l.ntcr dale in Clearwnier, Flu. He\, tiary Clin'’,, the Rev, Charles Sisk, aiul Dr, BtiMtks Hum Burial lollowcii HI the ihiitch cciiieicr\ SuivnniL’ are liis wile. Mis Slaiij;e Parsons Smith, ol the luiine, two sons, (ircci I'lanklin Smiili, \S'ii)sioii Salem, ,iiui Jell Siiiiih, MiKks'i lile; one d.iui'liiei. Mis D.ishI (Bellii WeaMi, I iiion (loss: I wo L'laiulsoiis; one siepgr.iiulsoii, aiul one step eiaiulil.uiehler .Nlenion.iK in,is be iiLule In .N'ew ,SlouiU Vernon I'lnieil MciIukIisI Ciuireli followed at Bear Creek Baptist , Church ccnKtery in Davie County. : W .H . E aton J r. ; Wade Hampton Eaton Jr., 68, of : Marietta, Ga„ a Davie County ; native, died at his home on Thurs- ; day, March 10, after a short ; illness. ; Born Nov. 30, 1919, he was a ; son of the late Wade H. and Laura Peoples Eaton. A U.S. Marine : Corps veteran of World War 11, he ' had retired from Lockheed Corp. in Marietta, Ga. ■ Survivors include his wife, Ed- ' na Branson Eaton; two daughters, ; Jeanne Quarl of Biloxi, Miss,, and ; Joyce Van Dyke of Marietta, Ga.; three sisters, Louise Gheman and ; Mary Nell Hanes, both of Wiaston- Salem, and Elaine Foster of Ad vance; a brother. Tommy Eaton of Woodstock, Ga.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 12, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Chip Webb. Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Rosetta L a n ie r ADVANCE — Ro.setta Dulin Lanier. 100. of Route 1. died at her home Wednesday. March 9, after an extended illness. Funeral .services were held Sun day, March 13, at Redland Church of Christ, conducted by Magellan Stevenson, minister. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 28. 1887. in Forsyth late Abraham and Alice Josephine Nichols Dulin. A meriilwr of Rcd- land Church of Christ, she had retired as a .schoolteacher in Davie HARMONY - Mr. Cari F. Royall, 70, Route I, died Thurs day, March 10. after being run over by a truck. He‘was bom in Yadkin County to Columbus and Betty Elizabeth Vanhoy Royall. He was a member of Grassy Knob Baptist Church and a retired farmer. SurN'iving are his wife, Mamie Tumer Royall, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lois Richie, Mrs. Minnie Danner, and Mrs. Catherine Young, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Frances Freeman, Yadkinville; one son. Ronnie Royall. Mocksvillc; one sister. Mrs. Nora Long, Hampton- ville; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day, March 13, at Grassy Knob Baptist Church by the Rev. Bob by Sizemore, the Rev. Dean Chandler, and the Rev. Ralph Stanley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. F letcher R ay S m ith WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Fletcher Ray Smith, 60. Highway 109 South. Route 6. died Tuc.sday. March 8, at Baptist Hospital. He was born December 30. 1927. in David.son County to the late R. Frank and Irene Lambeth Smith. He was president of Flet cher Smith and Associates. He was a member of New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church and a member of Salem Masonic Lodge No. 289, He was a veteran of foreign wars, having served his country during the Korean conflict. ---l-Unetiil-^fvktvs-Auii'c-hcld-rri--. day, March 11. at New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church on Friendship-Ledford Ro,id by the Christ In The Passover To Be Topic At Blaise Baptist DAVIK (O l STY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl). I HI RSDAY, .MARCH 17, 1988-9C Modern Women Pressured A nationwiile survey of 700 wives and mothers confirms the idea that the women of the 80s feel pressured. “ Both working and ixin-working women feel they are under more pressure iJku) five years ago." .sa\s Dr. Cynthia Johnson, c.xtension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Is this because more and more women arc working outside the home? ■■Contrary to popular belief, it^s not svork that creates the most pressure, it’s motherhood. Sixty- eight percent of mothers .say they arc under more pressure, compared to 44 percent of working or non working nurricd women without children. Only 28 percent of all mothers sun eyed believe mothers who stay at home arc under less pressure than mothers who have to work,” Dr. Johnson says. Both working and non-working moms feel iheir family and friends suppon them in their chosen roles. This support doesn’t include help with the housework though. Wonien overwhelmingly repon that they do most of the hou.sehold chores themselves, although they also repon that husbands arc tak- Int' an active role in parenting^ NS'h.il does !he Jevwsli r.is s o \e i ami Jesus' l.isi Sit('[>et h.ne in eoinmoii ' Pelei Kiee sMIt e\aii^clisl uiili Jews lor Jesus, will ansvi.et (h.ii Rico question as he presents “ Cliiist in the Passover" at Blaise Baptist Church on March 2(' at 7 p in. The pur[X)se of the "Christ in the P.issover" presentation is to enhance the Christian understan ding ol the New Testament by showing a Jewish background for the communion celebration. An cient and nuHlern Jewish customs are ilescribcti with an emphasis on the as[>ect of the redemption ac complished by Christ at Calvary. A table is set with tlw traditional Jewish Passover items, including symlwlic foxls which are explain ed, but not eaten. Members of the Jews for Jesus staff have given this demonstration in thousands of churches. It was originally written in 1956 by Moishe Rosen, the founder and ieiider of Jews for Jesus. It was abstracted from the writings of the former rabbi, Leo|>old Cohn, who came to faith in Christ in 1894 and died in 1936. Rosen contends that .some of the most important elements of Chris- II.in iloelnne. sueli ,is ihe I iinil\ •iiui s.iK.iiioii lliiini_i!li a I'eison.il lel.ilionship with ihe Messi.ih. .iie iMiphed 111 llie Seilei iP,isso\er leasli .IS ohseised In Onhoilov Jews even tinl.n, riieC'hiisi in ihe Passoser denionsiiatum is .m ,ib- breviateil form ol the Seder f)r- dinanly, the celebration of the least in Jewish homes takes about four hours. Many of the elements ol the Passover fe;ist are observed by Or thodox Jews tixlay in the same manner that they were in Jesus’ time. However, the Passover me^il no longer includes lamb. This omi.ssion .symlx)li/es grief over the destruction of the Temple in Jem.salem in A.D, 70. In contnLSt, many of tlie Jews for Jesus do cjil roast lamb as they celebrate Passover in their homes. ‘■We, loo, grieve over the destruc tion of the Temple,” comments Moishe Rosen, "but at the same time, we believe all the Temple .sjicrifices pointed to Jesus, and the oncc-and-for-all sacrifice he made. We eat lamb as an affimiation of God's provision for us. Jews for Jesus gives these presentations as an invitation for believers in Jesus to learn about the Jewish roots of their faith. Non- Christians are invited, as well, to come and obsers’c how Jews for Jesus .see Christ in the Passover. Connie A. McManus • Selected Priestess NORFOLK, Va. - Zulekia Court No. 35, of the Ladies Oriet)- tal Shrine of North America hetd its installation of Connie A, McManus as their high priestess on March 26 at the Khedive Temple Mosque in Norfolk, Va. * McManus has been in ZuIek^a Court since 1980 and will overscjc the 439 mcmber-group. She is ji native of Mocksvillc aixl has resid ed in this area since 1958. ; She and her husband, Don, hayp one daughter, and she works ot SATO, Fort Monroe, Va., with the United Airiines. • Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, Route Mocksville. ' I McManus is a member of S{. John’s Methodist Church iji Norfolk. ' D C C C O ffers Courses Here^ As a result of an analysis of (lie study, six personality types emerged: • The happy hornemaker, who fits everyone’s image of the tradi tional motn. She’s happy .staying ai home. • The petticoat prisoner is stuck at home when she’d love to be working. She’s under pressure and virtually no one is willing to help. • The nouveau mom is the young professional who is taking time off from the fast track to start a fami ly. She plaas to go back to work, but would love to make it part-time. • Mighty mom, thanks to a few compromises, is doing it all and loving it. • Sister superslress also has it all. but she feels pulled in a million directions and it’s getting to be too much. She feels constantly lom and suffers from guilt trips when she tries to compromise. • Mother maturity is the mother of teenagers. If she’s working, it’s because her family needs the money. If she can afford it. she’s staying at home. Her kids help out in the kitchen and she frequently relies on convenience foods. She is under a lot of pressure, but she gets by. Seventy percent of working mothers felt it was possible lo be a good wife, mother and worker all at the saine time. This group was also most likely to report that they frequently feel they’re lo’ing to do too much. Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning March 21-23. A regi.stration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional infonnation. call the Conti nuing Education OfTice at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. ” Art: Beginners to Advanced” offers participants an opportunity to use different media such os char coals, p.xstels, w’aleirolorsTpcnantl'' ink. acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Three sections will be offered. Section 401, Monday, 6-9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High &hool; Sec tion 402, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., Cooleemee School; Section 403, TTiursday, 6-9 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School; S30 fee.) •■Basics in Investments” presents in layman’s terms, the fundamentals of investments in cluding stocks, bonds, and in vestments for tax savings. (Mon days, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 6 sessions, North Davie Junior High School, S25 fee) ■‘Typing” will provide par ticipants experience in the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters; skillful jOTofreading; correct forms of spacing; puhciuatibn, syllabica tion, and sentence structure. Students will also learn how to placc business letters on a page and how to center titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m., 18 ses sions, South Davie Junior High School. S15 fee) “ Electrical Maintenance" is designed to teach practical, applied electrical maintenance for use in an industrial environment. Topics to be covered in the course include electrical theory, electrical sym bols, wiring diagrams, measuring insirumenis. controls, AC and DC circuits, grounding, lighting systems, and safety. (Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 6-9 p.m., 19 ses sions, South Davie Junior High School, $15 fee) “ Woodcarving” will focus on the basic v^'oodworking techniques using primarily the tools everyone has around the home. Even begin ners w'ith little or no experience in woodworking can learn to use powertools safely and more effec tively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive hands-on practice, participants will build confidence and skill in mak ing their choice of wooden items. (Tuesdays, 6:30r9:30 p.m., ~Davie~Elciiieiiiai ywiiiiarjT KT School; 10 sessions, S25 fee) "Lap Quilting" will familiarize participants with a process that combines small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be quilted and join ed lo form a quill or adapt^ to make items such as pillows, placc >mais, tole bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the need for quilling frames, therebymak ing the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Tuesdays, 9 a,m. — 12‘ Noon, 10 sessions, Brock Building, S25 fee) “ Introduction to Microcom puters" is designed for adults who have liltle or no prior knowledge of computers. Participants will become familiar with various ways that computers can be used and will have hands-on experience with Ap ple computers. Tlie course will in clude discussion of tenninology, BASIC language, word processing, database, and spreadsheets, (Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., 7 ses sions, North Davie Junior High School, S15 fee payable to DGGC and SlO computer fee payablefto Davie County Board ofEducati<») “ Decorative Painling’’ will pi^; vide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an (*:' ject lo bc; painted. No, freehaJld work is required, since pattems are' : traced onto objects which are be ing painted. Participants will also make a color chart and revlewxolr - ors. (Two scciions;?Tuesdays^9_ a.m. — Noon, 11 sessions, Brofek - , Building; Tuesdays,' >6:30^9:50 p.m., >10 ’^sessions,sWjlllaiTijk> ’ , - Davie EIeitientary; ,$30lfec)J,<^'r. -I — ^Tt-feF-Eve-tyonc^wiltproyi^" I students ' an 'opportuiuty' to various media inclutling charooaisi'. acrylics, oils, pen and' ink’ll and others. Beginners will leam shai^ ' shading, light source; perspectiw,' ; ’ composition, and textunng,<;a&; more advanced students'will Iraim . advanced techniques as desired and'' needed. (Wednesdays, 9 a,m,"-^ ' p,m., 10sessions, Brock Building^;ij $30 fee) . SENIOR CITIZEN^SI DAY \SMS^ EVERY THURSDAY!toiiirW . . . . EVERVITOIM OW SHOWmOMC FROM STORE OPENMQ UNTO. NOON HU8T BE 12 OR OVER TO QUAUrV ’il WITH PROPER nCNTmCATION, :> CUN *W OUMT UGHMB ONLY-H.w MMT, (MOOUNT OOH NOT «mV TO ■ OMDBl OOUNM. UU MCM OR UMN (• ' MnUUO NKMMM. •„ Y o u 're A lw a y s W e lc o m e A tne A t I Come Make Friends — At The Friendly Church Davie Baptist Cliurcli Located 7 miles East of Mocksville on Fork Church Road Bus Ministry — Muppels — Classes for all ages Old Fashioned — Conservative — Soul Winning Sunday School 9:45 — Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday Evening 7:00 — Wednesday Evening 7:00 Pastor Jerry Bracken Where Every Visitor Is Art Honored Guest C L E M M O N S P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H 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 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 West Clemmons 766-4631 IIi* lit!) ilI SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECIORS; 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ■» 1 (K'ATIONS 722-6101 i:o Soulh Mam Sla-cl 722-6106 *ySj KiuJ MKMUKR HV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clt-nimoiis, .N£. 766-4715 766-1717 ^ Middlcbtook Drive; Clcmmoni 246.2366 40S S. Miiq Strc«( Davie County I’honc Number 998-3428 Wngttw ;| lOC-HAVlK ('O l'M T KNTF.RPUISK RECORD. THURSnAY, MARCH 17, 1988 D a v i e 4 - H N e w s \ Mk’ '(ticlK (i( td-'ti h.ikal ('to.uK Ji.-sM.TIs llic ,iir 111 ilk- I 'lu m t \ ( <t I K I- Hu iK Iu u : A iktili'M uin liu (Ik- I'ISS H.ikiiii' ('onU'sl ,|lkl l ivylv I ,III n|> 1 cl' JO I lk' t’.ikiiiL’ (.I'lilrsl u.is rnli’K’tl In -l IU-is h I') \>.iih .1 II,III lot Inc.uls, i.ikcs, aiul viMkios. Tlu' wimicis uoic IVil’oi mi the c.ikc diMsicin. Hrciil Hopci aiul Tim i ishfi II) itu' 'I'lMst Hrf.uls (.hvisioii. Wcmis I islkT III ('(Htkios in the Junior Hivisioii aiul Alaiiia Ulackweklcr and Jcnnilcr H aqv m Cookies. C'lovcrbud Oivision The l-otyls I'air fcaturci.1 i.icals prepared by 4-llers to nutch an in icrnalKinal theme. Ilte Ue.M of Show ribK)n and blue riblion ^^ere awarded to Hrinike SS'hitley lor her Mc.xiean nical. Wendy l-'islier was awarded tlw blue ribbon for her Scotli.sh meal and Julie Allen received a rvd ribbon lor her Italian meal. “ All of llie entrie-s thi.s year sverc c.xcellent," .said Jeff White, assis tant Kxteasion agent, 4-H. "I hope all of thc.se 4-Hers continue their fine work.” Tlie baking contest and foxls fair will remain a part of 4-H for many years to come, White .said. For more information on this or other prograni.s offered by 4-H, call White at 634-6297. Horsctnanship Cump The 1988 4-H Hor.seman.ship Camp will be held at Millstone 4-H Camp in Richmond County near Ellerbe, June 12-18. The camp is open to all 4-H youth, ages 9-19, who are in terested in learning more about horse.s and equilation, While said. Four-Hers can bring iheir own horses, but they do not have to bring a horse in order to attend. All campers will participate in horse shows, dcnwn.stnjtions, judging contests, trail rides, and workshops. In addition, campcrs will learn techniques for training, handling and grooming horses. They will also learn methods of stable management, equipment carc, and irtiler safety. The cost of the camp is $ 100 for campcrs who bring horses and S75 for campcrs without horses. Costs “ includc lood, loaging", and prugraiii expenses, but not horse feed, equipment or transportation to and from camp. - 'Applications must be submitted by May 1. Adventure Camps . Youth interested in spending summer right here in North Carolina can enroll in one of three week-long 4-H Adventure Camps. The camps will be held at Ser- loma 4-H Camp near Danbury. Enrojlmcni is not restricted to 4-H members and any youth, age 12-15, may attend. The dates for the camps are June 12-17, July 17-22, and Aug. 7-12. Davie Residents Earn Diplomas Seventy adults conjpleied the Adult High School Diplonui (AHS) and the General Education Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Community Col lege during Ihe 1988 winter quarter, • ‘ The AHS program i.s designed for adults who did not complete tlieir high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn Iheir Adult High School Diploma by completing coursework in English, math, .science, and history. The GED prograni is a mcjms for adults 10 obtain a high schi>ol diploma. Itxiividuals lake the GED exams 10 demonstrate high schiKil =^|i-^.-p|-pfim[vipneii?s-in.-English, social studies, science, reading, and math, .•\iii\itie s u ill iiK liiile back- I’.ii kiiii’ .k'tiiss ll.iiii;iin; K ivk Suile I’,Ilk. s.iik'c.-iiij’ Ilk' I),iii K i\e r, Jin il'in i: ,iixl i.ip|vlliin,’ lin iii ti\-k-. ,iiul ...impini; ouiilo.iis {',impels w ill ,ilso (IS ilk 'll skill VMtli llic lopos .iikl obsl.kli' vdlllsi' i'lu’ ^osl ol ilk- i.,inip IS s.’,*' .iikl .ipplkMlioiiN iiuisi be s iib in illfil ,il leasi three ueeks piuu lo ihc il.ilc of f.iiti (..imp .AJilitiiin.il in liiriii.i lioM .Ilk! .ipplk .iiions c.iii Iv I il'i.iin cd front the Davie Coiiniv 4-H Oince, Davie Atatlemy Club Jean .Smool called the Davie Aeaileniy 4-11 C'hiii iiieeiiMj; io oulei Menibers iliseussed old ,iiul new business, riieii, iiK’mbers iiiriied the program over lo Delaine Blown ulin dill a proeiam on ui'ods'.ork liiiii lle is iii.ule re(fleei.iloi m.itiiK'ls Re.''cshmcn(s uete served and the iiieelinj! u,is ,id|oiirik'<l Kalima Huiicnii'hs calleil the I'ebrii.iis meeimi: lo oidei Kobrina W.ilkei c,illeil llie roll .Memheis ilisiussed old and new Inisiik'ss. Kaiim.i then (iiiiied tlie iik'ediij; ovei lo Hiian Kooni/ and Daniis lliKli'es Kiv'iil/ lold 4 Heis about file s.ileiv and ihen membeis were ,ible lo pul oul Hies by llkMiiselves. Keliesliineiils uere serveci aiui the meeiiiiL' w.is ihen ad|oiirned. Aiij.’el,i MeC'l,iiiiriKk. Reporter I'iirm lnnliin Red lints i'lie I'arininjMon Red llois meeliiij,' w.is c.illcil lo oider In I’lesideni Tim l-islier. The .American and 4 H I’ledjies were led by Brandon I’enland. Set ielary Knsiin Miller ;;ave the seereiary's and treasurer’s report, Wendy 1-isher reported on her elolhinj: project. Clint Boggs. Megan Branum, Cind> Charles, Wendy Fi.sher, liiniK Hunter. Brandon Pcnland, Scoii Phillips. Brian Plassman, Greiehen Umberger, and Shannon Umberger arc members of the eoniinillee lo conslrucl a stage for a puppet show. The meeting was adjourned and nieinbers made hand puppets. Eric Phillips, Reporter For more infonnalion, inleresled persons may contact the DCCC In struction Center (telephone; 704/249-8186 or 919/475-7181). The following area students completed the DCCC programs {his winter: Michael T. Cooley, Paine Huff- nian Culler, Gladys Umg Sanford, lliercsa Seamon Sanford and Ken neth Ray Whitaker, all of Mocksvillc; Tummy Anneuc Spaugh of Advance; and Laura Siarr Yoglw of Coolccmc?. Advortlsod Item Policy Eilch ol thoko advuftiioU ilemt a ruQui/nJ to bo avaJotiii tfj# s.iVj m uach LcMfi vtcxu oii;**pl as tpvo^:,i:v 4kJ II *iO run cwl ol nn 'U.miofluf -f\ju youf ol a cofnpu^*it>!o itum n.fvfU>ct<ig cx a Hain*,ii«K ini: o' liioyou to tf-« al tho aL?.v'Mo<j {'.mci!30 Limit ono coupon pof Mum puichaivdCXiiin'wt^ iighti rvtorvuO Sono lotO to doAWirt su M T W TH ■irF:: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22. 1968. Ouonbfy rights am roMrvod, Nono »o(d lo doatort. CELEBRATING THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING WITH THRIFTY VALUES THAT EVEN OL' ST. PATRICK WOULD APPRECIATE! IN THE GREENMARKET Look At What A Dollar Will Buy This Week! ^ 14 Ol C»o* 5 - Twin P et Dog Food ___3.- Apple Juice _____________ 4 - J iffy M u ffin M ix • ^ P in e a p p le — —........ 1- C hicken N uggets - I »Oi 4 ” M acaroni & Cheese 2 ' M andarin Oranges 3 ' S ardines ^ 17 01 (wn*«v»<w 3 - Filled M ilk _ 4k O* 3 - M ixed V egetables _ 10 J 0| 3 - C hicken N oodle Soup _ 14 Ol 3 - A jax C leanser O N I V Hormol Potted Moat Be Sure To Pick Up A Yellow S heet In Our S tore For Dozens O f O ther S pecials This W eek! Youth DAVIK C()l.\T\ KNTKKPUISl-; KIX'OKt). ■mi KSI)A\ , MARCH 17, 1988—ID . Scouting In Australia B e r m u d a R u n Y o u t h A tte n d s W o r ld B o y S c o u t J a m b o r e e By l.iiiiru K. Kichard Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord Ken Ferguson has been to tiiany Boy S<.'oul caiiip.s, but none so memorable as his (rip to the land down under. Ferguson, 16, an fiigle Scout, and about 15.(XX) other boy scouts gathered near Sydney, Australia last Dec. 21. at the World Boy Scout Jamboree for three weeks. Ferguson, of Bermuda Run, a junior at the N.C. Schm)l ol Science and Math in Durham, was chosen from the Winston- Salem {Joy Scout Council to spend two wcck-s tniveling Australia and a week in Cataract Park in New South Wales. He said many of the activitie-s were similar to nonnal camps, such as archcry, rapclling, and Icatherwork. The traveling was one of his favorite parts of the trip. While traveling with a troop of 36 American boys and four adult leaders, Fergu.son went to the Australian 7.oo, which he said was much like the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. They spent a lot of time in Sydney, one of Australia's niajor ports. “Sydney has a really impressive skyline," Ferguson sjiid. "I also liked the Sydney Opera House." The opera house is designed to look like the sails of a ship. The boys mainly stayed in college dormitories, but occasional ly stayed in private homes to learn Australian culture. Ferguson said he ate a lot of lamb which he enjoyed, but stayed away from the vegimite — a local favorite sandwich spread made from the cxtract of beer. After two weeks of touring the metropolitan area, Ferguson and the others spent the Jamboree week in a primitive surroun ding. Living in tents, the scouts endured hot, sunny days, and cool nights, Ferguson said one night was plagued with a bad storm that knocked down the foreign contingents' tents. “ It was the worst storm I have ever been in,” he said. It brought the the scouts together to put up the shelters again. “ The day after the storm was a big c.xpcricnce,” he said. “ Wc had a lot of cleaning up to do." j The two official languages of the camp were Engli.sh and Frt;nch, which helped closc the language barrier somewhat. “ I didn't have much conversation with non-English speaking peo ple,” Fer^son said. '■fm“taf:ing‘ Russiuii ,a-the SclK>oi-ti£- Sciencc and Math.” He hopes to go to the ne,xt World Boy.Scout Jamboree in Korea in 1991 as an assistant scout master, but said the Jam boree in 1999 will be even more important, because the camp will be held In the Southern Hemisphere. Ferguson said, “That would be one heck of a pany in December of 1999.” i " m W3S - i f Ken Ferguson: “ 'Ilic day after the stonii was a big c.vperience. We had a lot of cleaning up to do.’* — Photos By Robin Ferguswii' ' Fci^itsoirruoks over some of (he jttmborce newspapers that covertd (heir ac(lviHc.s in Australia, Collt'cdiig Iroop patches fnun otliir slates and countries Is one of Ferguson’s hubbies. 1 3 V VW* 5 kv.iVfMA. V /■ 2I)-I)AMK COl N n KNTKHPRISK RKCORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1988Davie Dateline Meetings____ Thursday, M arch 17 Davii' IVmiK-fiils will iiu-ci ,ii (> ,M) p in,, nm cli ircai. Western Siecr, Mivksvilk- Ciiiulid.ilcs in viicd 10 sfvak Diivie Hi(>h Cla'iv o f'58 a-uiiion planiiinj> 7:30 p.m ., Mock-sviiii; EicnK'ntary .Schoul. Saturday, M arch 19 Davie Hinh Cliiss Of ’78 reu nion planning inecling, 6 p.m., Pi//a Ho\ (in back of Rick's Place). Call 634-0373. M onday, M arch 21 Disabictl American VetenitJ.s, No. 75 and Auxiliary' will meet at 7:30 p.m. at chaptcr home. U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville. Saturday, April 9 Du vie Democratic county con vention, 1 p.m., county cour thouse. Delegates for June 18 district convention to be selected. Tuesday, April 12 AARP, Davie Chaptcr, will meet at 10:30 a.m.. First United Mcthodi.st Church, Mocksville. Hank VanHoy to be speaker. For persons over 50. M onday, April 18 Meet board of education can didates, Coolcemec PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., school media center. O ngoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Vetemns welcome. - Alcoholics Anonymoas, and Al- ; Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m.', B.C. Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Amcrkian Le>;ion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs- day of each month at 7:30 p.m. .\li)cksvilli' Ci\itiin Chib Imlils al p III tlic socoikI iiiul linirih Miiiul.iy n| c.k Ii niiniili al W'cvlciii Siccr \’atlkin \ nllf) Chapter of TIk- Ci'nipasMonati.' l-rieiuls meets e\cr> Itnirih I IuiisiI.in . 7..Ml p ni, al tlic Kotar> Hut l or mini- iiiliir matioii caH 4‘):-51‘)S .AcNiince .\li-m(iriiil Post .S7IV Veterans cil I-'ureii^n Wars .md Lillies .Auxiliary meet.s each ((Uinh Tuesday, 1:M) p.m. al the pust home in Advance. Diivif N'outh i-ixitball directors will meet every Tue.sda), 7:30 p.m. al the courthouse. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. al First United Methixlisl Church fellow.ship hall. Davie County Rijjht To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the tliird Tliurs- day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthou.se. Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for information. Coolecmee Memorial VFW Post 1119 holds regular monthly meetings the second and founh Tliursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m. at Coolecmee Town Hall. Extension Saturday, M arch 19 4-1! Volunteers Spring Retreat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Center Com munity Building. M onday, M arch 21 Kappa E.\tcnslon Homemakers Club meeting at 7 p.m. at Kappa Community Building. Strawberry Short Courses. North Davie Jr. High School, 7:30 p.m. Davie 4-H County Council w'ill meet from 7-8:30 p.tn. in the County Office Building. Tuesday, M arch 22 Strawberry Short Courses, South Davie Jr. High School, 7:30 p.m. rornat/.er Kvtension Homemakers Chib meetinj; al noon al Pal Hojier’s home wiili covcied dish Itincli. Thursday, March 24 Pork PriKliicers mcctifi},’ al 0;.K) p.m. al Western Steer Projiram on waste management, i-or reserva tions, 6.34-6:')7 Cooleeniee K.vtension Homemakers Chib meetini; at 2 p.Ill, at Hertlia Wilson's home, Cana Kxteiisioii Homemaker Club meeting at 7 p.m. at Riiih lissie's home. M arch 29 and March 31 Priviite |K‘sticide applicator cer- til'ication clas.ses, 7-4 p.m., for re.stricled u.se peslicide users who have never been cenified. Call Ronnie Thompson al 634-62V7. Friday, April 1 Clarksville Kxtension Homemaker Club meeting. M onday, April 4 Mock.svillc K.vteosioM Honicrnakcr Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in County Office Huilding, Tuesday, April 5 Exteivsion Homenuiker Choras practice at 7:30 p.m.. public library. Thursday, April 7 Baltimore-ni.xby E.vtcnsion Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 Davie Nurserymen’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Ted Bilderback. Recreation The following events are offered by the MivksMlle-D.ivic Rev iea- tion Dcpaitinent Im more iiilor in.iljon, c.ill (i.'-t Ongoing Danee, baton, and aeiol'atics classes at the Hiock Auditorium. Wednesday lor pre school ,ind school aged ihildien. Iiistiiictor: l-mily Robertson 1-or more inlor- malioii call limily Robertson at or Ihe Recreation neparimeni. .Mother’s Morninu Out pro grams. l-irst Baptist Church of Mocksville. Mondays and Wednestlays for 3-year-olds and I-riday lor 4-year-olds; Chestnut Gro\'c Meihodi.si Church, Thursdays; Victor)' Uajnisi Church III Coolecmee, U’ednesdays. Clogging classes and competi- tion/i>erformance team practice, Tue.sd;iys, 7 p.m., Brock Gym. in structor: Don Hellard. Karate chisse.s, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor; Steve Baldwin. YMCA Splish-Splash Heavy rains and cloj>Kt‘d jjuttcrs made a small pond at U.S. 601 and 64 last week. TRAVEL MADISON-ALEXANDER TOURS 1988 Quality Tours Personally Conducted "Touring Since 1949" Florlda-St. Auoustlno-Dlsnoy WorW-Epcol.............................May 11-May15 I Bahama Crulso-Nassau c»wm ....................................May 30-Juno 3 JJanhvlHn Woekflfld BMxui UtnUpl C»W>ni|r ......................June I CalKornia-Victofla-Canadlan BocKTorrr'.T.—.....................Jum-22J.u!jL20J Alaska “ Stafdancaf" Cruise Ctu»ng int«i« pum9>.......................July 1-July 9 Capo Cod-Ma/lha's VIneyard-AtlantIc City-Horshey................July 30-Aug.6 Bermuda Cwiae HomBllnes-mv Homoric............................Aug. 20-Aug. 27 .•'ranco-Holldey ol Qourmot Delights on OMUonomc* ....Sopt.6-Sopl. 15 Hawaii "Four Islands" u*uO»iui« b»k*> Fim moij»................Sept. 6-Sept. 16 I Nova Scolia-New England-Amish Country Auumn .........Oct. 2-Oet. 16 Ouobec-Nlagara Falls-New Engaland Byways Mumn foi«o.....Oc(. 6-Oct. 16 Nashville Fall Foliage ..................................................0«*- Grand Illumination Wiliiamsburg • ....................o New York City ■ ct>i»im« sp«i:i»cuui '.........................................Doc. Australia womE.po min«z»u«i. t»mi.............i r ‘'L'r’ii cPreview Meeting March 24-Weslem Steer Hwy. MO 4 601 Mocksville 6 P.M. Write: Madlson-Alexander Tours P.O. Box 232, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone: (704) 872-3686 iToll Free; 1-800-342-6615 North Carolina-Only 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 13®rrYOUR MONEY^HST/ USE H&K BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It’s available whether H & R Block prepares your tax return or n o t IT’S FAST,' For more details or to see if you qunlify coll H&K niock now. H&R BLOCK* Mockavllle Hours 3to texlngton Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8;30*6;IX) 8;30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Cenler 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday 9;00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon t:00-6:00 p.m. SdM ll'r llliUC in lu f IIKIIKHI, .AfliT .Sfliool proLT.im tt■}.'l^Ir;l• iKUi iitm heiiif,’ liikcn lor MiKksNillc ;itul Sliiuls CiriA'c sihtMtls Child ciirc ;ilso piovidcci on tun of school cliiy.s inchuliii}; tciiclicr workil.iNs. Van takes childicn Iroin Coi'lccmce H) Mocksvillc site. W'alkiti^ t'lul) Monday-I-riday iiigliis. (yJO-H.W. al .South Davie Jr. High School. No charj:e. Fun ntiiess class, M-W-F, 9-10 a.m.; Brock Bldg., upptv level Room 210; and Tuesday and Thursday. 6:30-7:30 p.m., KUx’ksville Klcmentary gym, S15 per iiiunth. In.structor: Brenda Freeman. Religion ’nie following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more iiif(.irm;ilion call t)ie Y ofnce, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Hi'sinnlng iicrobic.s and fitnc.ss cla.sses, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Mcthotlist Church, Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, instructor. Acrobic.s, basic c.xcrcisc, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Elementary School gym. Kathy Junker, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Frcc.stylc Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hendcr- Sunday, M arch 20 Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 64 six miles cast of Mocksville, to observe Gideon Sunday. Guest speaker: George Mclntyrc of Mocksville, member First Baptist Church, active in Gideon ministry. Through M arch 27 Holy Cross Lutheran Church is changing scrvice times for Lent. Each Wednesday, mid-week lenten .scrN'ice, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday — church school, 9:40 a.m.; scr vice, 11 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc, All events arc at the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, M arch 17 Senior Chorus, 1:30 p.m.; free tax help, 1-5 p.tii. Friday, M arch 18 Blood pressure check by Lydia Waller, 10 a.m, M onday, M arch 21 running. Friday, April 15 W est Vir^iinia trip to I’ipestem and Hinton, reservations due by March 31, Call senior center at 634-0611 or recreation department at 634-2325. Miscellaneous Tuesday, March 15 Oiivic Republican county con vention at county courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Delegates to di.strict and .state conventioas to be elected. Friday, M arch 18 Jeru.salcni Fire Dept, chicken pic supper at Greasy Corner. 5 p.m. Take-outs available. Call 284-2790. ; Saturday, M arch 19 ] : ShcfTicld-Calahaln Fire Dept, barbccued chicken and baked ham supper with trimmings, 5-8 p.iriiy Adults: $4.50; children 12 arid under, S3.50. At fire department on By son Road. Auditions for “ South Pacific” by Davie Theater Company, N5 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. Cali 284-2770 or 998-0398. ;; North Davie Ruritan Club barbecued chicken; boxes to go at II a.m., supper at 6 p.m., at William R. Davie Fire Depart ment. Adults; S4. Children: $3. Monday, M arch 21 , Davie Daycare Association will meet to discuss new daycare pro posals to be voted on in Raleigh in March. Meeting at 7 p.rii., South Davie Jr. High School ' Media Center. ' , Saturday, M arch.26' Chicken pie supper sponsored . by Smith Grove* Ruritanv Club, 4:30-8 p.m.; club building,hU.S; 158. Adults, .$5; children,*^iS3. Take-outs available. T ’ Pinebrook Elementai7 .ScHool ' spring festivaJi ?J0c-a.m.-3.ip.nii .- Games, entertainment jin'cluding; magician and talent ^'shpw. / •Barbecue sold by poiind and piatc. Auction.,Bake salt!.i;Rafllc.ft''' Advance Club meeting in Ad- vance Baptist Church fellowship hall, 10:30 a.m.; free legal help, 9 a.m.-noon; physical fitness with Brenda Freeman, 11 a.m.; senior band, tioon. Tuesday, M arch 22 Oak Grove meeting at Oak Grove Methodist Church fellowship building. W ednesday, M arch 23 Fork Club meeting at Fork Civic Club, 11:30 a.m.; first aid program with Susan Hockaday, noon. < Friday, M arch 25 Senior Games, walking, hors«hocs, basketball throw; .soft ball throw, croquet, spincasting. County Ui»Hre-D^^chicken-ft I pic and batbcciic supj^r^MWiiigaS begitjs at 4 p.m.', Ridge Road., Ba'rb^ed^^sahdf'J wiches available from 8 a':in&ake-;J| out boxes / available; fiiBazaar by, ladies auxiliary' X'^ DAV Auxiltai^ .No.^/75gwilf*v have annual bake bcginmngj^at* 9 a.m. at Food Lion,^Wi-Mal^,ahdi ■^ Lowes Foods. Before‘March Barbecued, pork ; shouldersj, from Farmington | RuritM|lGJub| must be order^ befoie?March^^| by calling Batry Smith at^^8^^286| or C.J. Miller at 998f^3%VyTip!c shoulders: $3 perpout^rclippp^^ barbecue at $5 per i^tidrat'Farr^ OFF SEASON S A L — Photo by Robin l'erj;us.son CARPORTS AND PATIOS Cuttomnwdtofdurabto .•kirnkMmlomanytyp* iltuation. SIngl* or tny tin p*lto eov«r or e*fport». I. At low as Afiptovod Cfodil Financing Annual Charge INSTALLED 12*24 84 mos. *39*® mo. V IN Y L SID IN G f l 1400 sq. ft. wall area installed minimum, pyml, - STOP' based on 84 mos., with approved credit, with D A Ih lT lilC ' 14.9 Interest rate. r H Im lnU f! « 3 9 9 ® M b h .h TRIM AVAILABLE FOR BRICK HOMES .i (9) ENERGY SAVING -1 ” double oUss ■’ is WINDOWS «39®.9 Pymi includes minimum ol (9) white double hung rtin(k)'.vs instaiiod. financed (or 84 months with ap- urovod ( rotM and 14 9 interest. uP TO 101 INCHES SIDING AND WINDOWS^I wm MDMf TOLL FREE 1-800-248-6205 I.M I.KIKI.M. KIAUKII. IIIL/K.SDW. MARCH 17, 1988—3D Peadiir Monagluin of Giilwuy Counly, Ircliind, is working on Cow Creek Ranch as part of a pro;>ram s|»nsorc(l by University Collejif in Dnblin to ^ive unuliiate.s on-lhc-joh Iraininfj in other countries. _ photos hy Robin Ferfjusson. Monn^han Hill spend Irish holiday talking to students. Irishman Learning, And Teaciiing Culture By Kathy D. ChalTin Davie County Entorprise-Rocord Today will be the first St. Patrick’s Day Peadar Nionaghan has spent away from his honjcland. The 23-ycar-old left Ireland last April to work at Cow Creek Ranch in Davie County through an c.x- change program sponsored by University College in Dublin. Back honic, Peadar (pronounc ed Father) might have .spent today watching a parade. ‘‘There’s a parade in nearly every town of the country,” he .said during a recent interview at the ranch. "The big gest one r%'c ever seen is Dublin.” Peadar did more than watch last Saturday's parade in the Scotch- Irish Towaship in western Rowan County. He was grand marsha!. Peadar led the parade with the green, orange and white flag of Ireland in his hands and a green beret on his head. “ 1 l»eard if you don’i wear something green, you get pinched." he said. Pinching isn’t the only St. Patrick's Day custom that didn’t originate in his mother countrj'. Peadar said the lri.sh don’t drink April 4 Deadline To Register For-Prima ry Registration deadline for the May 3 primaries and boards of education election is Monday, April 4. For voter convenience all precinct changes should be made by this date also. Unaffiliated electors may vote in the Republican primaries, but to vote in the Democrat primaries the elector must be affiliated with the Davie Gets School Funds RALEIGH — As part of the 1987 General Assembly’s plan to shore up North Carolina’s public school facilities, approximately $35 million has already poured into the Public School Building Capital Fund and has been di.stributed to each county's account on a per pupil basis. Davie County was credited with $155,649. Eiich county will earn interest on the money credited to its account. More than half a million dollars in interest has already accumulated in the 100 counties’ accounts. Over the ne.xt 10 years, the money in the.se accounts is pro jected to grow to more than $6-49 million which will go into building and renovating badly needed public sch(X)ls around tht state. The money is generated by a one- percent increase in the c<)r[)oraie income tax. Democrat party. All electors will be eligible to vote in the board of education election. Absentee applications for voting by mail arc now available for elec tors who will be unable to go to the polls Tue.sday, May 3, due to il lness or disability, or who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open. These applications must be filed in the elections office cither by the elec tors themselves, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian. “ One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office between Tuesday, April 5, and Fri day, April 29. green Ix-er, either. It would be almost impossible. Most of the native lri.sh, (lanicular- ly those in the countr)\ drink Guiness, a jet-black beer. "It's hard to discolor that," he said. Peadar svas scheduled to talk about St. Patrick's Day to students at Pincbrook Elententar>' School today. Tlicrc. he’ll explain what is part of the Irish holiday and what isn't. "Shamrocks are the big thing at home," he .said. And lepiechauns? "Sure, yea," Peadar said. "We have hundreds and thousands. It’s ver>’ hard to .see them." Peadar, who will be working at Cow Creek Ranch through Oct. -I-, .s^lid the weather here gets a lot hot ter than in Ireland. "Ui.st summer here, it was hot," “TitTsaid r^''BveTyltimg~bUTiTCd “upr“ Thai’s totally different from Ireland." There, the temperature rarely ex ceeds 80 degrees, and it rains a lot. "It's green," Peadar .said, "'niat’s the big striking thing because we get .so much niin. It's ju.st right for grass groMh." Peackir is the first agriculture stu dent to participate in the exchange program at the University College in Dublin. He.sjiid Jeny Eller, vice president of Unifi in Yadkinville and former general nwnager of Cow Creek Ranch, was in Ireland to pick up an engineering student for Unifi when he inquired about an agriculture student for the ranch. Peadar, who grew upon a small farm in Galway County, .said he was amazed at the size of the ranch, which gained notoriety under the name of Southfork Ranch, " ’nie show bani and all this, it's just awesome," he said, Peadar, who is on the ranch's cow-calf crcw, said he hopes to take what he has learned at Cow Creek back to Ireland and work with embryo transplants. He had studied alx)Ut the proce.ss while earning a degree in general agriculture in Ireland, but had not .seen it practiced commercially until he got to Cow Creek. "It was great to be stuck in the middle of it." Peadar said. " I’m continually lear ning." The Irishman, the sole resident of the ranch’s bunkhouse, said he hasn’t had a chance to meet many people in Davie County because of his hours. "I don’t get much chance to go," he .said. Peadar, however, w-as recently injured when a cow kicked a bar and .severed a tendon in his left forefinger, and he used the time spent recovering to travel to San Franci.sco, \Va.shington, D.C., and Atlanta. ‘‘You definitely know it’s the capital,” Peadar said of Washington. “ It just looks like the capital. Every building is so big." His favorite part of the city was the Smithsonian lastitute. “ I’d love to have stayed another few weeks," he said. While in Atlanta, Peadar said he went to an Irish pub. "That was really like back home,” he said. “ It was great. They were singing folk songs, and there was plenty of Guiness.” In Ireland, Peadar said the pub - is the center of the community;; ; “ The first place they go is the pub for dancing ami entenainnwnti ” he' said. “ You go and meet-peoplcl. ‘‘Then I come over here to Davie' Counly, next" door - to Yadkin - County, and they’re both as dry as V can be. No pubs. No place to go's and meet people.” ; Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds • Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PtM Pollllc# At By Htnqr 1987 Used Lease Cars From Chrysler Special Financing: 7.7% For 48 Months Besides tlie $^5 iiiiltmn ruiscd~ttt= be distributed on an average-daily- mcmbcrship (ADM) Iwsis, an ad ditional $95.5 million has l)een put in a fund tlie General Assemlily created to help counties with their critical school facility needs. The Coiiunission on Critical School Facility Needs, named hy the Legislature to distribute the funds, has begun its preliminar>' work to distribtite the money to those counties which have the greatest school construction needs relative to their ability to pay for them. =¥0 (:e=F0 r= Billy R. Shelton R e p u b lica n C a n d id a te For C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r In T h e M a y 3 P rim a ry Polliic»l Ad P»I<1 For By Billy 8ti«lton '■ 'ffi ChiYsler. . New Yorker We have new 1988 Models to choose from - your best price in town on cars and trucks with T5Blt^snnp=lo~^5O0~on-some— models Your Full Line Chrysler-Plymouth-Dotlge and Dodge Trucit Dealer Furches Motor Co. 157 Depot Street 704-634-5948 Mocksvllle, NO L ■ ■i . 'M ' 1-1 ■V ■ ■- 4D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Don IVlly iiiul i’iilrick Skyi' onli-rlaiii StiiduiKs al I’iiu-hniok KkMiiciilary School with Irish Folk Music last Monday. — Photos by James Barringer ; ■ Skye plays the Irish penny whistle. I’etty listens r iPinebrook Musical»; Features Irish, il^merican Ballads[f _ ‘I In the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day, two musicians entertained stiidcnts at Pinebrook Elementary School with a mix of American and Irish ballads. , Patrick Skye and Don Petty of Asheville played various toe- tapping Irish folk tunes Monday in the Pinebrook gym while surround ed by many curious faces. The music and the instruments were \inusual. Skye played four instruments — h guitar, a penny whistle, a wooden flute and tlie Irish pipes. The penny whistle resembles a small recorder, but is meuii and on ly has six lx)les. Skye said it is sort of the national instrument of Ireland, and tlwt most diildren lake penny whistle lessons. He discrib- ed tlie wooden fluic as tlie ancestor of the modern day metal flute. The Irish pipes, Skye said, date back to the 1700s and arc similar to bag pipes. Skye said he started playing nKJst of his instruments 20 years ago when he got interested in Irish music. The pipes are hard to play and maintain, he said. "So most Both Sky and Petty be^an playin)' their iastriiiiienl.s over 20 years aRO. Petty says he has given up musical competitions to play his instrument just for fun. f ( ^ who play (the pipes) are fanatics. Their aren’t more than about 50 people that play them.” Petty played the mountain dulcimer, svhich originated in Euro()c. He .said it later became popular in the Appalachian Mountains. The mountain dulcimer is not played like those that require a mallet. With the instrument on his competitioas,. Petty,Isaid ',he\;has lap, Petty strummed the strings given up contests and just plays/or. ' ^ with pick in his right hand, and fun now* ' C; ' played the melody with his left. ,*9 ’*^ tours North GarolinaJ; :' A frequent winner at the musical giving concerts. - i- w s ^ r I*............. Wr 'D a v ie S tu d e n ts L e a rn A b o u t C o u n ty G p V e rn m e h lS Fifteen anea students pnrticipated jn the 4-H "Youth in Government Day" Thursday, which gave them )iands-on 5 experience in various .county ofTices. ’ 'Jeff White, Davie County 4-H agent, said the program was a sup plement to tlie students iastruction iii school, "The school texts .seems Jo focus on state and federal govcrnmcnt.s. They don’t tend to ^ivc a good overview of local govemmerit The loc.nl he said. ~ ~ ^ “ io thc future."------------- governnhent is pro- The students spent the later part of the aftenxwn discus.sing political and governmental concerns with State House Rep. Betsy Ctx'hrane, Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando, and Mockville Commi-ssioner Julia Howard. “ 1 was really ple;ised with the way things liappcned. Hie students were very interested in what the of ficials had to .say and they asked IS pro bably the hardest government to understand, he added. "The kids who participated were surprised about the things they le^trned.” Although the group was small, they were very energetic, said White. "It’s very important we Stan getting *lie students involved in government at this age. They arc the ones that w'ill be leading us in- some really intelligent quMtipnSj^ White said. He said they discu.ssed future growth, b,rsic services, waste disposal and funding. “ The students probably got more out of the group di.scussion than the ear ly part of the day, although it was all informative." Brian Suiter, a senior at Davie High School, spent the morning in the tax collectors office with Pauline Wagner. He said the pro gram gives young p«)ple a better understandtng of the government and may help with their decision for a future career in one of the departments. Suiter, who is interested in business administration, said he would like to work in Mocksville. "The job outlook is getting better and better,” he .said. “ There arc more companies and better pay.” Another senior at Davie High, Eric Stevens, worked with Margaret Shew in the Board of Elections ofTice. He said that spen- ding a day in a county office helps/,; students get involved in theirjpcal^ffe government.'- ■ - | to; actly ’ a different twist to eiJiicatiBnvs; . , , , ;i. ,• 7 1Other students who participated were Joey Caudle^-Rhonda cimp- ^ » bell. Vicki Fortune,'Vicki Thomfv}5 . I son, Chris Dwiggins,-|Owcnj," ;j Calvert, Sean Phifer,-Lisa" B’cck','; ^.;, I MarkTaddeucci, Merklith Sausc^ Mel Fogg III, EddiilYatcs:andr';;i|l Jamie Eubanks. • '/‘‘•.r.*' fsS-f j Brian .Suiter \Mirks with the compttlcr in the tax cbll(^clor’s . oflKc as Pauline Wanner watches. lirlc Stcvm and Margaret .Shcwchfcli tlie nics of n ‘g|.vtm-d votm In Davlu County al tlie lioard of elections ..Hice, }r ^ . # i I ' * Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise!• ^ -.if % l)A\ Ii; COl NT\ KNTKKI’RISK RIXORI). THUKSnAV. MARCH 17, I988-sb D a vie L ib ra ry B o a rd W a n ts T o A d d O n T o B u ild in g H) Mike ltariili;ir(l( Diivit! Counly l:nU‘ionsfl-n,H <ml C()()i.i-;i-sin- riK- d.imc C’minly I.iln.it> h.is lounis rcMilctU.s well Miue I'Xyi, Inil iiu'ie nx'in IS iieci.leil ,ii the Moikssille iiuiin libtiiiv, louiiiv libt.Kuiii Kuih Hoyle tokl the litnaiy inisiec'. at a meLMin;; here laM I'hiitMlas iiighl. "W e nertl lo pl.it) expaii-.init ol the main library laeiiiiy,’' lloyle told county manager John Barber and the three irtistees al the meeting. “ We're in a si)iiee/c up there.” There h;us been no c.\pansion sincc (he library was built 22 years ago. Hoyle said, and when built, the library had no audio-visual equipment and little microfilm. "W 'e’rc iK)t talking about it for next fiscal year (which begins Ju ly 1). we’re just looking for some guidance." Hoyle suggested coun ly commissioners or trustees ap point a citizens committcc to head fund-raising. "It's really served our couniy w ell," Barber said, adding that county help for a library building project would be limited because ii( rctiiii..iiKiti dt the oM irthoiise, uhi<h u ill .1 m.i)or ituink n( il'U lltS I\iih1s ■■ Ihr .lU' I’niliu hi h.lM- 111 S.IN , '.'.llicll (i| llu'sc lliiiij;s (.(line first ,As |,ir .is the lihi.itv uocs, I think It wouki he sevei.il Ni'.irs ilmsn the lo.iil ii.iilvi said he (hought the pre sell! iii.mi librarN htiililiiiy w.is liindeil b> ihe slate and ihiiuij;h donalions "NN'e'll raise some liinds,'' Hoyle said. "A nd we hope the state w ill provide some library con struction lunds We do need to start planning. I hojK we couUl Unik at it within the next three years." State funds (or library construc tion must Ix! matched iiKallv . Barber a.sked if e.\pai),sion could <Kcur at the cramped MiKksville site, "W e can’t go anywhere but u|) or back," said H.C. Tatum, tnistee. The library, on North .Slain Street in Mocksvillc, is bordered on one side by a narrow e.xit road, and on the other side by the Bap tist Church parking lot. which the county helped to pave in order for library patrons to use it, also. There is a parking area in back of the library. " This rs why I'm not sure when we necil to c.ill an architect in or .1 building consultant." Hoyle said I atuiii asked when would be the best lime to ask lor funds Iroin count) businesses and residents. " The 'I’.MCA is going to make a big pitch (lor Its building fund)," he saul. "V'k'e probabl) need lo look al tund raising U) gel evpansioii ami 1 think this is something we're go ing to have to try to get started w ith," Hoyle said "\S'e're reads to start, but 1 do think we iicvd comnnmity involve ment. There's a lot ol interest," she said. "Tliere's eseii f'een a re quest lor iHiiuseiim area .. and I think ihe genealogical society would help us out some," "W e've got something gtHKl to start w ith," she .said of the present facility. "It's still a contem|virary b uilding. The design was outstanding. "In the last seven years, we put in outlets. We've put in shelving. We've put in a whole lot. Now, we’ve got to kxik at (WUing in mote space." Trustees met at the Ccwleemee H0B8ES, SJPTOSEO TO GETCKMIMS VG HCM TOBEM^GER.^---- XfVE.BEEMS\mt«PUMB TOE m. WRNWG. tW branch ol the librars, and Ho>lc saul liiistecs lu'cd lo limk ,ii open ing a luaiich in c,is|ltii D.ivie "W hen we'tc looking al long lange planning, tli.U's something we want locoiisidcr." Hoyle said I los le ti>ok ad\,Ullage ol tiic lime w ith Harber to lell o( projilonis at the liltiary. I here ha' e been constant pro blems w iih the telephone system, which repairmen call "obsolete" .iiul ate unable lo find parts for, Hinlc s.iid. ''W cilon't pul people on hold, because al leasi .SO per- ceni III Ihe time they get cut o il." ".\ny organi/.ition neetls a goiKl phone system,■■ Uailier saiti He suggesieil a lease-purchase option on a new system. "O ur heating syslem went out, to o ," Hoyle said, 'Chat was lepaired, "W e also ended up with a hole in the roof,,, an antenn;ie had been on the building and the high wind blew it o ff" 'Hiat repair was made easily , she said. There are also problems with the generator which provides heat for the Bookmobile, which take,s library sers'ices to communitic.s across the county. “ During cold weather, staff used cars to deliver to nursing homes and (he home- bound. We miss it when it’s not in operation." she .said. Woman Facing Drug Charges 2.S-year-old .Shelby woman lias been charged with snuiggling drugs to inmates in the Davie Couniy Jail, Tanimy Louise M iller, of Pinkney Street. Shelby, was ar rested Sunday, said Det, Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff's IX-partiiient, Williams .said tlie .suspect had taken cigaa'ttes from a pack and replaced tliem with marijuana cigarettes. After being arrested, Williams said appro.\imately two ounces of cocaine w :ls found in tJie woman’s pockeibook, as well as drug paraphernalia, including razor blades and mirrors. Pills found in her pocketbook were sent to the SBl lab in Raleigh for analysis. Williams said. M iller was released from custody Monday after posting a S5.000 bond, pending a nrst- appearance hearing April 7 in Davie Di.stric( Court. Paul, Sandy, antd Nathan Sprinkle have moved to a new location. Located on Hwy. 64 East Next to Beavers Country Store, come out and see our selec tion of all new 88 homes. Paul’s Mobile Homes i Statesville, N.C. :Toll Free 1-800-228-0816: Public Notices NORTH CAROCINA DAVIE COUtVTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to ttio toquifoinonts ol Article 20-B of Cha'plor 153 ol Iho Gonoral Stalutes ol Norlti Carolina and Artido XIII o( llio Oavio Counly Zoning Ordinance that ttie Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County will )>old a public tioaring in Uie Davio Counly Courlhouso, Mocksvillo, North Carolina on Monday, March 21, 1988, at B:(X) p,m. The lollowing propos ed zoning amendmont to the otiicial zon ing mnp ol Davio County will bo considered; A) Eugene Bennett submittod a rec^est 10 rozono properly Irom Rosidential R-20 lo IndusUtaJ l-l. This property is located approximately ,1 mile south of Davio Crossroads_lronling on both Hwy. 801 and 601. tl is a twenty (20) aero parcdf br ’ land shown as a northern portion of parcel A-i ol Davie Counly Tax Map M-5-3.A sign will bo posted on the at>ove listed location to adveniso the public hearing. All panics and inlerestod citizens aro Invited lo attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor- tunily lo be hoard In favor o( or In opposi tion to the lorogoing change. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons Intorestod may ol>- loin any addilional information on this pro posal which Is In the possession of Iho Davio C^nty Zoning Enforcement Officer In the Davio Counly Office Building, Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a,m. and S.OO p.m. or by lolephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyco, Jr. Davio County Zoning Officer 3-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY HOAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that tho N.C. Dopartmont ol Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratified by tho 1973 Session of tho Gonoral Assembly of North Carolina, roprosentativos of the professional staff ol tho Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Mombor for Ihe Ninth Highway Division will moot with Iho Davio County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p m, on Monday, March 21, 1988, In tho Courtroom ol the Davio Counly Courthouse on Main Slroet in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, Tho purpose of this mooting will IM to discuss and adviso, with tho Davio Counly Board of Commis sioners and olhor cillzons presoni, pro posed plans and proposals lor tho 1988 Secondary Road Construction Program lor Davio Counly Tho proposod program will t>o poslod in Iho Courthouse lor public roview beginning March 7, 1988. as por G S 136-44 8 3-10-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOIICf; FTttving Quaiiliud ,ia NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DistrKt Court Division 88-CVD-82 Danny Mark Draughn,Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL : COURT OF JUSTICE District C^urt Division Robert Lee Hosch, VS. VS, Teresa Pardue Draughn, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Teresa Pardue Draughn TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliel against you has been filed in the atxive-entillod action. The nature ol the rotiof t>eing sought is as follows: An ac- tkHi by whi^ your spouse seeks a divorce Irom tH>d and board. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Friday^ April 22,1988, and upon your failure to do so, your spouse wfio Is seeking refiet against you will apply to the Court for the relief ■ Mught. " -T- , This is Ihe 1st day of March, 1988. Lynne Hicks Attorney tor Plaintiff 124 Depot Street, P.O. Bo* 493 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 3-10-3tnp I - i ( Plaintiff ' • i Ruth F. Hosch,; Defendai NOTICE OF SERVICE OF \ ‘ PROCESS BY PUBUCATION •, ? , TO: Ruth F. Hosch ‘ > TAKE NOTICE that a pleading soekings i relief against you has been filed In the v ; atxive-entitlod action. . v ' Tho nature ol the relief being sought ’, Is as follows: / vAbsolute Divorce. ' YOU ARE REQUIRED to make; defense to six:h pleadings, by; no lateK than April 18,1988-arid upon yourtaHuf# to do so,= tfiati party->BekIngTsli^^ against you will apply to the Court ; relief sought. This the 2nd day of. March, t1988.-3.vg NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lottie 8. Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of September 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol February, 1988. Charies Richard Soamon, Route 9, Box 560, Mooresviile, N.C. 28115, Executor of the estate of Lottie B. Seamon, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 3-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Howard Q. Hanes, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undorsignod on or before Ihe 10th day ol September 1988, or this notice will be ploadod in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.This Iho tOlh day ol March, 1988. Tilthin M. Hanos, Post Ollico Box 84, Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of tho ostalo of Howard G. Hanos, docoasod 3-10-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COUNTY OF DAVIE oslaio of Donnio Bonjnmin tJo.irdun. docoasod, loto ol Daviu Couniy Noilti Carolina, this is lo notify all (X)rsons h,iv Ing claims against smd oslato lo prusnni thorn to tho undorsignod on or boloro iMo 10th day ol Soptombor 1980. or tins notice will Do ploadod in bar ol tluiir rocovory. All persons indoblitd lo said oslato will ploaso tnako immodi.iii) pay- mont 10 Iho undorsignod This tho 29lh day ol Fobru.iiy, t98B Francos Doas Qoardon, Roulo 4, Box 101, Mocksvillo, N C 270?8, E.ociilm ol tho oslato ol Elonnio Hon|amin Boardon, docoasod Martin and Van Hoy. Alioiiioys Ho» b06 Mocksvillo, N C 27028 3t0 4lnp ADVt;HI Wade; H. L6onartJ73t.f .» : S'S>‘’#Anorney;at;ljiiirfc-‘ ^............ v'-y'^.34{T(>wi.Sqoafe&;: Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028j, : i ' ■ / ':'W.704/634;5b26fe& 3-10-3thp NORTH C A R O U N A 'T r;i|IS ® S ^ i| DAVIE COUNTY ' ' - ■ 5>-.. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTlCEigifilvt; Having qualified as Co^ecuto^,^ estate of Lydia Frye Foster^d«>M*«d,^-; , late of Davie Cour)ty,No(1h Carotin*; i ' Is to notify al persotislhavihfl'clalinsi against said estate to present theni to undersigned on or before the' IOthday September 1988; or this notice will.be sS pleaded In bar ot their recbvwy^ iWI f sons Indebted to said ^ t e will ptoaiM v make lmmedlateJpaynienl|fo|lh«|a| undersigned. ' ;This the I0th day of.Marchi:,1988«ifa; Judy F. Pratt; Route ;5."BoxX!«4»^fS« Mocksvilie. N.C; 27028, and BlchaidR. . Foster, ■ Route 4^ Box *183.; Mocktyito. ; N.C, 27028, Co-Executors o( the wUt* '; of Lydia Fryo f^ e r/d e c M s a d i^ lf gsi NORTH CAROLINA ’ ■ DAVIENOTICE OF DISSOLUTtON S p P i OF NATIONAi: CHAMPIONSHIPMyj:| FOUNDATION A Pursuant to the provitibns of S^jonM? 55A-44 of the General StatuUw ol Carolina, notice Is hereby glwn that,the National Championship Foundation,fa;; nonprom, Noith Carolina corporatlort S'- Its registered office at Box B, BeTOtida S Run, Davie County,; North: Carolina; 27006 Is being dissolved In accortance i with the lavw of the State of . North ; ■ Carolina.'3-lo-»tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY ; - PUBLIC HEARING. . , The Town of Mocksvilie'# Commijhlty Dovetopment Block Grant, that is cur^t- ly being administered, will soon be com* pieted. All of the homes that were * scheduled to be rehabilitated have been completed. However, there are remain- - ing funds Irom the grant that are cuttenUy being proposed to be used for additloniU housing rehabilitation. A public hearing will be held on April 5,1988, at 7:00 p.m, j .,. , w, at the Mocksvilie Town Hal to discuss the TSEWIHNT F0R-BI6S—-----prnposod homes to be rehabilitated with "=l I 1 ' ,3 f .V V* I) r I ho Counly of Davio will opon bids pur suant 10 Gonoral Slalulo 143-129 on April 21. 1988. 10 200 p rii in the County Maiiagor 's Odico lor Iho purposo of lol ling a coniraci lo purchaso Iho lollowing o(]uipmonl Gnu (1) Rubtjor Tirod Laidor Backhoo Soalud bids may bo submitted lo tho Counly Maniujoi s Ollico prior to the 0(x)ninij ol l>ds rurllior s(»citicalions (or llio (Mjuipmoni aro available Monday Ihrougti Friday Irom 8 30 a m until 5;(X) p m al llio Wator Sysloin Office, 261 Challiti Sirool, Mocksvilie, N C, Tho Counly ol Davio tosorves the right 10 fojoct or loluso any and all bid proposals 3-17-1tnp these funds,Terry Bralley Town of Mocksvilie 3-17-ltpp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY S V - ■ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I , The Town of Cooleemee will accept , bids until April 5,1988, for maintenance V,: of the grounds of the Cooleemee RecfM- tion Center, iA description ol services lo be con* traded may be picked up at lh« gi Cooleemee Town Hall Tuesday'at^; ,;: Thursdays, 9 a.m, — 3 p.m. ' ’ Contractorti must maintain liability aitf > property damage Insurance. fS f 3-1(Mlnp • ftl)-I)AVIF. C(n M ^ KVI KRI'KISE RKCORl). THURSDAV. MARCH 17. 1988 Roof Repairs Workers repair the nmr of the Urock Auditoriiiin in Mmksvillc. whicli is also over the Diivii- •County Senior Citi/.ens Center. _ i'hoKi hy .latnes Harrinj;er Installation Of Septic Tank Systems Most Critical Stage The best time to deal wiih scp tic tank and septic system problems is at the time of installation. - Put in poorly or located in an un suitable site, the sysitems will have problems, and the problems aren’t likely to have easy solutions. When everything is done proper ly at the time of installation, the scptic system should work well for many years with only minimum maintenance. If you have a system that isn't performing as it should, the first thing to do is determine the nature of the problem, suggest North Carolina Agricultural E.x;tension Service engineers. Too much water may be going through the system. This is bad. but could be worse. Your soil may not be well suited for a scptic system. TJiis is serious any way you look at it, if cxccss water is the problem, tho obvious approach is to try to reduce the amount of wnter going through the system. If po<ir soil is the reason your system is failing, you will prokibly have to build a new system. Ad ding more lines may help, but you may only be buying a little more time and delaying the inevitable. If you have a soil problem, call your county .sanitarian at the local health department. He can advise you on whetlier a nc'^' conventional type system can be built elsewhere on the property or if you will have to install a system specifically designed for your conditions. If poor installation is causing the .system to fail, you may have to dig it up and have it repaired. If the soil in the treamjcnt field was compacted during construc tion, you may have to relocate the field. Compacted soils simply won’t ab.sorb waste water as readi ly as porous soils. If poor maintenance is your pro blem, po.ssibly all you neeil lo do is to pump the .sysiem and let ii air oui. The fre.sh air will oftL-n eliminate harmful chemical ci>in- pound.s that build up and clog ihe system, according lo the NCSU specialists. 'I'our county s;mitari;m is the first person to call if your septic system begins bubbling up or showing other signs of failure, such as slow household drainage. Finiilly, your scptic .sA’stcm under the best of conditions won't last forever. Eveniually it will wear out. It may not quit all at once. In stead. it may go into a period of decline and gel more and more e.x- peasive to maintain. \Vlicn this (K- curs it will CN'cnlually bccome more economical to replacc the .system rather than trying to keep it patch ed up. About 30 ye;irs is the most that you can e.'tpect for an on-site waste water trcatiiKnt system. CROWDER REALTY^ A HOUSE PTHITIWORD IN DAVIE COUNTY tmjco < HoaowN Ra« OAw ca er^c«u«Yl«ngon$4CI%5.) en fWKA Ctfi.•d pmK Jo M«Ckir«Mrv. • HOftSC lOOR-S OACAM • 4 fMMt I t\y<0 S on nneh.-ftr^trqun «rM rvt In) VtUMn COU»rtT* Cjtten M fxr* --tvrt ^ 9* 14UBA tute ceh A UUST 5LVAJm M4I.S00BCRUU0A RUN-701urttcrWom ►a* ttrf. ist<* AtfWi 3 bA n ftA, ?< G*- XCC ♦ K3 f m f 14 • OA VK COOffTT • OiX>tjn(»n9 fylantprcvtsfirf :0(nii ioK*v«UjlBUT BUY ON UAWm Wtittt OVtPLOOK DffYl poriy tntf> mA' hxal>donaUr9«• W7i&HA»Uldlhc»n* tlH.009 • OAYll COOHTY . A ^ QkM cr>>0 ACfltS. •'*Pptnn A yjCH ucnc' Aom • *0i FAIRWAY Um • An/Kttip« rAicnttTM** rVor tar. ^d»c» i ceww B*f*i Mxr 11 II.MO • 4tf fJU/tWAY on. • ErCft^ B«nnw04 FM ioaijen cn Tm ■«<» Comar i«nbicap«d M ^ room* Ar*4 roa tor Jtm Cnnt>i • Rcoucco • )u BcnyuoA RUN duO** fer-m^tcy 3 BR. ) BA.fc»4UAi Q»c» am* Wwa)•d W on B*Oi AU»y IM.WO . HWY, Ml i CUYBOH DR. • Mi »otwi Co ter aki (ic9i»tfiKtoc»t Uxiatcto v«jS^ U4.SOO • DAVIE CO ' ? S cvrt crt^rcu/cU5 BR. B*. rx» i W»>ir Yo»/'g Mt.lOO WAMi * WVTT1N0 >fv«C IHS can( onig •ooMtar SMweU|W jnOA Pfl wvig<tf oxvnqftorrww« Wtl m.w^ncinwQ bra/frame tr). UVtL foo* ^ cor>>»M v*r» i«fH 4 BA, ?v, BA. mfHtCt iif CM pool I** in.Mo • OAvic CO • uaacxT VALUCftwi.GR 3Bn,?BA»^iaift»ct^m«^ i toumrf S^•M Wood ti4,IOO • 12)1 N. MAIN &T. • MOCJCSyiUt Oom cdt*a# hom# m #* W^«n 4 Ba IVg* CROWDER REALTY \Vclcome.s the s ta ff o f CLEMMONS U l l a g e r e a l iis*rA"rE TUfi'K TAI.K.VrEI) 1’KOFRS.SJONAL ARE NOW PART OF OUR CO.MI'ANV Urr« Nr U •amuimtormMt arij MM »9V% •\B mi mm *>m «u SMcrbnMcMk>»^ iv» 4 |«ariim>i »VMtiP CUar KiU# H* i artf§f wrr^ >m m Pmt30i ^ N0«MCaitTft'4ra(^RMin A Kr mOm thii • rtTj I* D#^ Ca/*» •!/#( iA«n n« UA ba HvOawwoKOM rtMU Cir^ff Ht a furx'ui nuw I *M INtf OaMigr*4 OTMWt MU' Ekir hciUai ^al i*yi^--t*— (V )•«* C«r9f« « tt/ Cvirwni (/Su TVfii'i BOH BCBOBKY • Vrth 2^1 y**ri #»perti»f>c* Ronh*i • 0003 Ol Utikhod Duy<*<»«nd m<Nk« Acify* m tu* hOittY ol hf^ng mortal Ron tM>* m lh« Mv»nc« commur>'t) •rwj C*n b« rtAc^MK] «l out Ct*mmon» o(fic«ree-o^ts C LE M M O N S O FFIC E — 7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 2762 Lewl8vllle*Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Baltv Abbott . 99B-5320 All«n Mirlln...............998-6294 Georga WII»on...........766-7383 BthMor;............:998^4B4 Johnnl. PInlll.............766-8«76 Sh«lla Wood..............945-5033 Audrey OrouUUrd .. ..766-6881 Bol» Scartwrouoh.......768-6145 Waltsr Young. Mgr....766-8696 P.. F l J l c " ^ Bon 8.bO.Ky..............998-6606 V.ckI W.bb................998-3908 C«fOlyn Johnton.......768-^338 Ev> Bidden..................766-6040 No Thefts In February In Cooleemee COOI.I-I SII 1 i'c.luf cim'l l"H\ II.mil’ h.iil l'ikhI iik'«s 111! iiiu n bii.iiil nu'nilu'is nii'lii ( iiMiii' his inunlhls . Il;ii Ik- s.uil llii-ic lui icpoils ol vldlcn iliuiiij' l-cbni.us. Also, lla-ic wcu- n<i rc|V)ns ol \iinil.iliMn "It w.is iIk‘ I'lrsi nunitli uc li.iM-n'l li.nl :i icpoitcil tlicit in ;i \'.hik-." lie s.iul IIkti' ui'ic three tiallk- ae- eidciits in l-ehtuais and in iill three iln\eis uere arrested lor DW|. I'wci 111 the ilrivers \\ere also cli.it^eil with (Hissession ol iitari- Ui.itia. Ilanie s.ml. Cooleemee policetncn in I Vhniat> issued )•) traflic citations. D o n ’ t R o c k B o a t Don't rivk the boat. If your Spring and Summer plans involve iHiatiiii;, do it the smart way. Call the Northwest North Carolina Chiipter of the American Red Cross ;it 724-0511 and find out atvnit their boating safety courses. Reiiieinher, It is better lo be safe tlian sorry . Fulton United Methodist Church CJ)10Q^or jiaoliUPP^ Saturday, March 19, 1988 4:30 Until Take Out BAKE SALE, ALSO! s Available Come By Or Call 998-6101 On Hwy. 801 Between Atdvance And Hwy. 64 Calvin Ijames C a n d id a te fo r D a v ie C o u n ty , B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n My ambition lor a seal on the Board ol Education is to stand (or the best interest of Davie County's children. Our children have Ihe least voice in school board elections, but they deserve the first and last considera tion from citizens elected to represent them. - 1 Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated Paid Polttkal Ad By Caivtn HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY Our Sp»eitltylOut County & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy, 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowaltka Jackitt Hall Jano Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtray MikaHandrix C.C. Chapman ' 634-3784^ 634-634S 634-ilBB 634-87M, •34-S«2t; 9»t-»t42r •34^3M •34-2t3C: NEW LISTINGS JEREMIAH ROAD - Lg. 2 story GROVE ST. - Lovely Contem- on 24.72ac. 3 BR, 2>/2 BA, Kit. porary w/2400 sq. ft. living features cherry cabinets & tile space. 3 BR, 2’/! BA, Eal-in floor, lg. ~inniry'^rm7r-5creen—-KitTi-Brt: Rm., LR, Don w/E E ^ porch w/BBQ & more. Call for Dbl. garage on lg. lot. Priced lo details. »99,900 sell. *99,000.- CHERRY HILL . RD. -*;3^ Bedroom, 2 Bath, Manufac^j tured Home'on 1 acre;^ Dpujbje' parage, tvtfo large outtHJildii ' HOMES MS, many quality features: les,I 'ouDie i & UNDER AVON STREET - 3 BR„ 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & achools. »28,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed car port. Reduced to >34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1W BA Brick Ranch with carport, perfect starter home. *40,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1 Vfe BA w/fireplace in Pam. room. Quiet St. Great buy at *39,500. 601 SOUTH - 3 BR;'1 BA frarnej home, 1473 sq. ft. Ilvingrarea;t 16x24 storage bldg.i»45,000."*- GWYhJ STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA' house close to schools,- great* starter home; *45.900. HOMES ^80,000 & UNDER IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. 1 '/2 story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw. floors, outbldg & morel *68,500. 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. *72,500. MCALLISTER ROAD - 4 BR, 3 BA hi f ;^ ^ y vc. with 6 outbug ^ t j ^ i j access lo 1-40 & o47»/^,&uu. WiLKESBORO STREET - 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1'/j story brick home with 18 x 15 sunroom. *74,900. KELLY STREET - 2 Bedroom| 2 Bath home on Vi acre'’lot close to school, 2 car garage.” »76,400. ., ■'4 SANFORD AVE. - Brick ran{ cher with family room. 3 BRi'2^ BA, LR, DR; mud room, laun, dry. *80,000. HOMES OVER ^80,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large family, 5 Bedroom, 2Vt Bath, great neighborhood. *84,500. VERY SECLUDED RANCH - home with finished basement sited on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra large LR and master BR., large detached garage, out bidg. and smmall barn. Surpris ing price! *89,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Contem porary home with 3/4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, in nice neighborhood. Extras include inground pool. *91,900. SAIN ROAD - Brick Rancher on 2.6 Acres, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, full basement, out building 26 X 24. *92,900. POWELL ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home with 6.92 acres, remodeled, includes 5 stall barn, great mini farm. *95,500. BUCK SEAFORb RD.^ - 38j^5 ac. lends chairifi to this cottage/ City water, fenced, * pondi' House is presently 'being rented. *105.00. ‘ '‘‘j GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduc tion. Gourmet kit., screened porch. 2 FP, prof. landscaped, many extras. *134,900. 9.73 ACRES - with 3 BR, 2</i BA„ split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond, 6 acres fenced. Very private. *149,900. LOTS & LAND Needmore Road..............................Lot *2,800 ' Hobson Huad......................1.87 Ac_*T Tot & Gwyn St.......................................*7,500 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..............................1-5 Ac. *11,500 Greenbriar-Advance.............2.23 Ac.* 13,500 Off Merrills Lc lT rT ffg ^ !W r> J ^ C. »19.000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac, *45,000: ”Vadklnvlllo”R£l:CoTjTmrPropHD0x500-»67-,000- Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd.....................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................109.5 Ac. *207,000 FOR RENT Imi si 51 DUKE STREET - 2 Bodroomin, 1 Bath, frame cottago. Cooleemee. *275.00 per month, I M islU Ai *OH*lOUAkorrONiUHitT DAMK COrSTY KN'I KKI’UISK RKCORI). T ill RSDAY. MARCH 17, 1988-7D Trooper D.R. McCoy inspects overtiinu'd viin on 1-10 on Wwlnesday, March '). — Photo In Robin Kernusson g ^C A R O L IN A E,E, HOMES, INC, FOR A L L OF YOUR B U IL D IN G -R E M O D E L iN € 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. CAROLINASciKi tiw: MANOR Series X300I ★ CEEH will handle all your remodel ing needs. No job is too big or too small. Call today for a free estimate. SEE OUR O THER LIS T IN G S IN THE C LA S S IF IE D SECTIO N BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonds Saunders 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 j,-;. 2 H u rt In W re c k ; Two people were ircaicd and released from Davie County Hospital March 9, after the 1982 Dodge van they were traveling overturned on Interstate 40. Jechyun Kim, 25, of Yasilanti, ;Mich., was treated for minor cuts •and Kyung Lee, also of Yasilanti, was treated for bruises after the 5 •p.m. wrcck. •1 Juhan Son, 29, al.so of Yasilan ti, W'as driving the vehicle when its rear tire went flat, causing him to lose control, according to ;i rcpt)rt by Troojier D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The van ran off the road and overturned two times before com ing to rest on its side. Daiiuige to the van u jls estimated at $8,500. Reduce Fat Intake There arc many ways to cut back * "on fat consumption, reducing car- :"dioyasciJliar; problems. ' “ Some foods arc more fat than :-;«rbohydrate or protein," says Dr. ; ;Carolyn Lackcy, extension foods :';"and nutrition specialist at North :"-.Carolina State University. "Calor- , -5m from dicsc foods add up quickly : jr- too quickjy if you arc trying to >follow a 1,000 to 1,500 caloric |~~7-^eiBlit lo.w dietr^^—-------------- There is more involved than .'■’pimply avoiding butter and mar- "^garine, the extension specialist ‘ *110165, A person who eats a baked ; *pMalo without a bit of butter, but ;,;plits jiist 1 tablespoon of blue ;!<checsc dressing on his salad and ; ;eats three ounces of sparcribs has r=;caten 303 calorics of fat. I'p Some ways of cutting fat include: V ■•Don’t fty food,s. Bake, steam ^foi-broirthem instead. • Choose low fat milk for drink- "‘•ing and cooking. A cup of skim has 90 calorics and a cup of ■•^Avholc milk has 160 calories. The :;tdiffcrence is the amount of fat in ^ttfic milk. 1? • Use plain yogurt for sour ^'cream in dips, salad dressings, ; sauces and baking. For a thicltcr " substitute, blend 1 cup of low fat ' cottage chccse with 2 tablespoons ' of skim milk. A tablespoon of ; lemon juice can be added for tart- '!: ness. A cup of sour cream has 412 ;i;calorics, while a cup of plain Vyogurt has 140 calorics. • Use evaporated milk instead of ■ cream in recipes. Half a cup of .'evaporated skim milk has 110 calorics and half a cup of evaporated whole milk has 170 calorics, while half a cup of heavy ‘ whipping crcam has 410 calorics. • Remove the skin from chicken " before you cook it. Most of the fat - is in and just under tJic skin. A :^chickcn breast with skin has 190 : calories, while a skinned breast ha.s 140 calorics. • Use nonstick spray on a fry ing pan if you fry eggs or brown meat. • Drain cooked ground beef before making dishes such as diili or spaghetti sauce. After draining blot with a paper towel to rcmo^'c even more fat. Each tablespoon of fat that you drain off has about 100 caloric.'!. • Drain the fat from meat .stocks, stews, soups and sauccs. If you arc making tticse^hcad can chill them until the fat hardcas. Then it can be lifted off in chunks. • Cook mcatloaf on a rack over a pan to catch the drippings. Other wise, all that fat is served with the mcatloaf. • Choose condiments that arc lower in fat. A tablespoon of mayonnaise lias 100 calorics, while mustard has 12 calories and catsup has 16 calories. Leonard Realty 34 Town S quare^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S [2 IN TOWN - 3 iKdroom brick r«n- ctier, bsscmtnl, carport. U9,900 Act iN' • J Iwdroom tioinc , iMiwmrnI 1.0(11 of prl»ac)' 1)U} near t-40. $-U,500 l*0\VEt,t. KOAI) - 3 llnlroom Itrkk Kanclicr , carimrt. rinod counir)' t.ocallon. KmltA loan. If you quallf), a trn kiw or no down paymrnl l» available '39,900. IS TOVVN • 3 ItctlriMitii Hrick Kan- clicr, on larijc lo(. Carport, Ilaw> mcnt. Kcad) for )ou to m<i»c Inlii. •4S,000.mwsTows i)i;.siNi^:s.s i,or - and Warrliouwt or biilldinK for tniall bininck». I.0I* of |¥>ssiliilj||r>. 0»iwr ainloiu • $25,000. Iw^NI) • I.H acrpi • n«iin I'nouuh for 3 mobile lionirt. Soim- owner flnan- clng. SS.OOO. I.IIIKKI-S’ CIIIjKCII KI). - 3.S acm ■ MiKxInl - liiilldinK or mobllr home lot SK,900,Olber Homes & I.and Atallable I,lnda Uonard 7W-A.M-.WiJM) C)nlbl» AKreMo 7M-I92-7K32 NKKI) NKW I,I.STIN(;.S ^New HBuslness-1 n Town ^ Help-U-Sell Q ™ Real Estate Company niMIOR' P ro fe s s io n a l Real Estate Services .fj 1 ) ■ ut help you Loc«t« the property you're looking for. a» 5^*11 »§ m*rk«l lh» property you wleh to sell by providing ;you'"<M> profeMlonal Real Estate Services, ^ Member of Davie County Board of Realtors. “4 jiOwner/Broker Josheph P. Etchlson - ' ;Offlce Phone; 704^34-1712 •I Preperty. iMvestmeiit Property, m s , 1 HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 .Smith M a in S tm ’t (7(M)illc. \ ( 520.000 523.000 $25,500 527,500 S28.700 $29,500 S29.900 $30,900 $31,900 .539,900, JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE - 1200$ square loet ol lov ing space includes 2 twdrooms, 1 bath, living room and don. Excellent starter home. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acfos in very private location. CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1963 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths and central air. Move In condition. Ex cellent investment property. DUKE STREET-COOLHEMEE-2 bodfooms, 1 bath home with fenced bock yard, convenient to school and Shopping Center. - Great Investmeni property. GARDEN VALLEY - Perfectly beautiful building site; The two lots are completely wooded and very private with many hardwoods, dogwoods, eic. End ol cul-oe-sac on lelt ol Magnolia Avenue. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom homo is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already b«en done, including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots ol potential! DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, 1’A bath home on largo corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy maintenance. Great starter home or rental property. 601 t^ORTH — knotty pine panelling. be Ideal lor rental property. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Nice small homo located )ust minutes from town and Davie County High School. Al Ihis price you can afford to buy a homo. Call today lor an appointment. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy tho country living you love in Ihis rural bedroom homa-gn-aono ncro latr-The roomy country . in condition. Fulllui2^3iASUUUUilSUI and extra lot. Pic ture perfect Inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vi balh, brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decoraler^throughout. Energy ef- fecieni features. Full basement. GFIANAOA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 tjodroom homo is located on 5 beautilul wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, I'A bath brick rancher located on largo corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY ROAD — Well kopt home features 4 BR, I'/4 BA. Finished basome I fireplace and wood kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this homo has to offer. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im maculate 3 BI-||T1?lil j[;Krftl?bd;y!T»ir|fc 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all maiurdpPTnfnCuffrflubrbSoio appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. $45,000 WHITNEY RD. — J p n J 'llf,?_tfdl?QT-1 rancher in move $48,500 $50,000 $49,500 $51,900 $55,500 $56,500 $62,000 $65,500 $65,900 $65,900 $66,900 Stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. CARNER STREET - Great in-town location: doep lot privides wondorfuf space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, fiving/dining combination, family rm. w/fireplaco, and full basement with fireplace and woodslove. IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra largo utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for pfivacyl TWINBROOK — Just tho home you've beon waiting for! Brick rancher on cornB il^n ]a :^ *^^ J li;^ ltH fc ^ neighborhood. Of fers 3 bodroomlTT and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comtortablo 3 bedroom, 1% bath homo, Iroshiy painted inside and out. Features fireplace in fiv- ing room, built In shelves and crown modling. Lovely lot In one of Salisbury's nicest neightwrhoods. Enjoy country living only miles Irom the now Salisbury t,1alll PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This boaullfully land scaped brick rankii^nla;K*t»l^liisfi^*^Jf balhs with cen tral air. Very weti kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, Ihis ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room lot everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basemeni area includes a soperate kitchen, playroom, and largo family room. Custom-built lor owner Ihe home irx:ludes many energy olfecient leaturos. Located off 601 Soulh, jusi minulos from Salisbury’s now mail, A terrific boy in today's markoil SUNNEYDELL LANEHV/INBROOK ACRES. Loss than 2 years old, Ihis ruslic farmhouse with spacious Iront porch calls lor old lashionod rockers and Irionds to sit and visit Vory compact 3 $75,900 S86,! bedroom home with 2 large tiaths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. $68,900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedroom^ 2 full balhs and beautilul harctwood floors. Basement Is partially " finished with a 182 sq. ft. room. Well manicured lawn makes 1.58-H acres, an ideal setting. Call lor showing. ;V UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILUNG ROAD - Brick Rancher with ' quality construction ihrwqhput. 3 baths, a dou ble garage, as welCSUiS^ilS&Ulli&SSU|< basement, Ex-/ cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON-J SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR , MORE DETAILS. : $79,500 OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD — Nice brick rancher with full baser** ment on 3.3 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and spaclous| kitchen, basemeni has kitchen area and bath. Energy Efficient' Heat Pump. Beautiful country setting. ' ' $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTONN - This immaculate brick cottagej is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms; lnr| eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Bvlng room whh lireplace, country | kitchen, vnth all applicances, formal dining room, screened pofi:h,^4 patio, and largo garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient tofj 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. 0 'stf $80,500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, ZVi bathsVs Features lots of extra IMng space. Finished basement lncltides| a complete Kitchen, fireplace with Insert In den and a workshbpi area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind,' $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. — This channlnflf 3 bedfoorh,‘2 6eth^ brick rancher has a seml-finished'full basemerjliwith a /----- . woodslove ducted to each upstairs room.'The cozy den _____ a glass enclosed firepface. A 20x30 outbuildihg can be u»edj ^arafja-7u a:flrms.paf1latly;fahced $85,900 NORTH IMAIN STREET — OUer two story home taaturlng: extra living space you have been looking (or; 4',bedroom8?i3', baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floors, gingiH^Sr bread porch, and nk:e patioi'arisa lor entertaInlng.'!;.'4»IN; ADDITION' • • this home loatures a completely furnished GUESTl- HOUSE that is totally efficient. <DALL' TODAY FOR MORE d etails. ^ 5,900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice Brick Rancher l0catekl,0(l‘ nice quiet street InginiB aB W afS ffilinal'fc, 2 full batha; Uvr. ing room, Den an d m n g n lM ilfflffiR T in fV it^ 2 nice storage buildings - ' ; - ’ v <’• $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher,hat'j many nice features incfuding central vacuum. Intercom, and lull,;; basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain 5^ link fencing. See Today. ' ’ *$89,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - JUST REDUCED! Brick ran'dtW); located on large in-town lot with nice garden'space.;Homelof-| fors 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large living room and w e ll^ u lp j^ ii . kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor ehtertalnlnglfl $97,900 64 EAST- MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom 2 bath home*,; is in excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool, 3 acres^i with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great biiy.v 112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square loot split foyer sltuatedjon; 1 Vft lots In lovely country club setting: From theT 2)d2 back d e ^ i you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and your own rIvBtal 20x40 Inground pool. Features 4 BR’ SVi BA; great space,fd^ entertaining indoors and ouL Calf today.for more,det^ls;|Mi $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY i This, 1V4 al0f/| Wifilamsburg Offers low maintenance with all brick exterior<-3>,t Bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living room dining room and screenedjt pach. Also lull basement with drive In garage area. ' $ 109,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, ZVi/l balh homo with Great Roomi Large Master Suite with gardet)^!- tub. Nice deck In back. Call ollice lor more details. ■ . $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful ma>; sionelle offering 1900 plus square leet ol comfortable living y, space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms- 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the malntenence free living your've been looking for. ■: • $ 129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY • Beautiful 2 Story homo ollering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room, 1 dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch lor;.f outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion, ..........................'NOW AVAILABLE*'••••,*................ • FOR RENT • 3/4 Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Rancher on North Main: Street, Mocksville. $49.5.00 per month. Reguires references and, security deposit. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Balh mobile home onllove- ’ ly lot, approximately 3 miles Irom Pt>er Industries plant oil 801 Soulh. Rent: $275. per month. Partially furnished. FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run^:3 Bedrooms/2 balhs with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully furnished, 950<x> per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. i i i $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Howan County — 50'x200' lot -nMf-riiwnti3i«n rinvfll.^tnfl Partially woodod 2oned Ft-15 Rndiic- $3,400 per aero $5,350 od from $4,000. $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already qvniinhiB Fence posts aro in place roady tor wire to^kTOp your; OFF HARDISON STREET - 13,75 acres, portially wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' loi Convonioiii m lown location.$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximntoly 16? 5»125. In quiei well established neighborhood, Ccrnor lot may laco oiihor stre e t. $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perloct lor building or lot a nwbilo homo Just across the tivor in Rowan County off Noodmoro Road $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, hoavily woodod. road frontago off Hwy. 801. livestock in, EXCETOfrrVAtOE-STflEAJ.1-ON‘-PROPEf»Y4. $19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc lest approved) in lovely country setting, i $65,000 23 108 acres olf Hwy, 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile homo commuf#>K<lna;fc*tritnii;>iT«^iiv would bo excellent rental propertyrWofK paiiiaiiy compioleo tor development. CalJ oKtco for complete details. i 4 $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acros of farmland With 1357 fool ol road Ironiago on SOI. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood* od acfoago on back ol properly. Favoratile site review lor possU bio dovolopmont. Richcy R Baiie)r 0J4-3631 Sjiali ' Bdiley 634-3631 floniti') HcndricVb 634-3153 PiKBV Watvo' 634 3695 Pat IMoori- Edie G, Polls 492 5718 634 S613 Chils Hendrix 634-0008 James W, Foster 264-268B Vniii'; \oii With I’liili' Vicki Fleming 634 36-10 Kathi C Wall (i3-l 1311 Fianceb tutteio» 63-1 SOI-) Betti Phifer 278 -Jb?? 8D-DAV1E CDl NTV KM KRPRISK KhX'ORI), I HURSDAV, iNURCH 17, 1988 3 FAMILY YARD SALE I^JSIDL I ur niluio. oiqnn, bicycli'. (juil.us stereo ami UUCM MUCH M Onr,' "Somelhing f‘o' I 'uiay SiJturd.iy, Miircfi 18, Snoot, Cooli'omee RAID oi SMIME' 3-1 M ip BRING YOUR YARD SALE TO DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, Apnl 9 9nm-5pni, $5 00-Soloct your own spnco Saturday Morning C34-3I55 3-17-^tnp/MA YARD SALE Sat , March 19, 9 3 3 lamilios. lots ot inlanl and childrotis clotlms, high chair, slroltor. inmp, miscollanoous itoms, lots o( gooo )un- quo. all at GOOD prices. Somothing (or ovoryono, E M. James rosidonco on Doadrnon Rd. Mocksvlllo RAIN or SHINE. 3-17-llp AmmaTs AKC REGISTERED BASSET HOUNDS, malos: $150.00; (emalos: $125.00. 284-2759. _______________________3-t7-lln/PT EASTER BUNNIES. ORDER NOW. ASSORTED SIZES. COLORS, AND BREEDS. 998-2851._____________________3-10-4IP ' FOR SALE: Registered Sorrell ; Ouartefhorso Golding. Excollonl linos. Evenings 492-7774. * _____________3-lO-lln/CV : FREE AKC Regislored Boxer Puppy, • Female. Papers in order and oars trlmmod. Jerry Ingle. 99B-8383 (rom ' Bam-Spm. 3-17-llnp/JI ' FREE PupptesiWrt Sarnoyed. pan Irish ’ ' Setter. 492-7564. I 3-17-llp- ' ■ ...... .......— I RABBITS FOR SALE: 492-7662. i 3-17-4mpABCR < Wal-Mart now oilers a discount on 50(b. i 01 Roy and 50 lb. OI Roy Premium i High Pro to Large Vdumo Users. such as Protosslonal Kennels. 1 Breeders, Trainers and Vetefinarians. t For more Inlormatlon contact Joe Herron at Wal-Mart In Mocksville. ^ North Carolina. 704-634-1266. : 3-17-2inpWMS FOR SALE: H.irinnond B-3 Organ with (one I, .it'ffie! .ind chiftR". C.itl 99H i'll.!!) 3-1 •!!np,a t PIANO FOR SALE Hespons.l)!- p.ir ly lo i,i[) low niontfily p.iymetits on ijtMuIilul console piano CALL TOLL Fnt-f: ! 800 340-.?-)1.0 3 10-3lp PIANO FOR SALE: Assumo small monthly payniofil on modofn stylo piano LiKo now condition Can bo soon locally Call managoi 1-800-367-3t40 3 10-21P aARFGHO'S PIANO TUNING Repair ing. rebuilding Work guaranteed 919-998-2789. 8-6-l(nWB •THE BIG 2UKES" ARE COMING! April 22. Sponsored by the Davte Arts Council. 3-10-4IP urse SAVEISAVEISAVEI Spring Specials WE GROW'EM ' Azaleas- 10/$ 14.95. Mixed colors •Rod Tips-10/S 14.95 Frazier ’ Blue Rug Junipers-10/S 14.95 •Evergreens OtBon or Vargaled Llriopes-lO/Si4.S5 1YR. warranty on all plants Jan-Mark Azaleas Gosouthon60l;turnletiat80l cross ing tor 1/8 mile 284-2718 3-17-ttnp Wanted Business Opportunit 1,900 sq. It. FOR LEASE. Located on hvyy. 64 & Fork, NC. Will consider leasing In smaller aoctlons. 998-5840, ' (rom 8am-5pm. ; 3-10-t(n JANITORIAL ROUTE 10 d iy i per month work. $3200 plu# p«r month — tncom*rAII-«ofrM«i500Jncludlng. •q p l 704-585-2916 umllmltod arowth poMibllltles. 2-25-41P Child Care "A second homo Is what every child needs while their parents are worK- Ing." I provkJe lost that! First. Second, Third shllts. Call anytime, (704) 633-2286, ask (or "Gall” . "CHILD CARE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AF- c - FORD TO WORKI" 3-17-4lnp/GB Furniture r FOR SALE: Recllner, Desk. China I Cabinet. Dresser, HolPoInt Dryer, i Microwave 4 Stand, Trondio Bed. i Phone: 634-5224. 3-17-llp Health * ABORTION ALTEHNATlVES...Free Pregnancy te*tIno.” We care about * you and your baby;AND WE CAN • HELP."Call Right to LKe at I 492-5723 or 634-5235. ; ____________ 2-16-51P ^ ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For * an appointment call Arcadia • Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- • led. 919 721-1620.< 5-7-t(n-A SS MOBILE HOMES AT ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N S A T ., M A R C H 1 9 • 1 1 A M 1-40 • Exit 210 Regional Airpon Exit - Highway 68 South GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA - RAIN OR SHINE - Sale to be hold at Guilford Agricultural Fairgrounds on Penny Road — Jamestown, N.C. Late Model 1 owner Repo* lo be »old (or the tecured parly BUY A HOME AT YOUR PRICE Attonllon: Newlyweds, Investors, Rental Agents ""^P»rk'Owners;4.-ake-&-Bcoch-Ownors_^.— _____ All homos sold to tho highest bidder NO MINIMUMS-NO RESERVES—EVERYTHING SELLS OPEN HOUSE March 12 'til Sale Day 10 am lo 5 pm TERMS; $ 1.600 In cash or cenlded or ca»hier» check deposit (or each unit purchased. Balance due by Tuesday, March 22, at 5 P.M. or buyer may pay In (ull on day o( sale. All titles will be available on sale day (or cash buyers. Call Auction Company (or Illustrated brochure or Information. Oeorge Miles, Sa(e Manager. „ ____„AnnogncanMnli >1 »»1« UU (ii»c»<)«nt« o*« •« Inlmmillon AUCTION iV i »*»• IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 1267 Rockingham, N.C. 28379 (919) 997-2248 NATIONAL PnOfeSSIONAL AUCTIONESnS SI,000 OVER INVOICE on nil 19B8 nitxlol Sloiling. Champion and Fishot homos m stocK Limited time oHoi' Don i miss out on this snio Oiiivd's MoIjiIu Homes Hwy 21 South Sl;ito5vill(i. NC Call Toll Free t-800-5??-2685 3-t7-7lnp 1968 Parl'.wny Moljilo Home, 3t30dfoom, ?bath. $-1,000 •)9P-57?8 2-25-'<tnp/GB FOR SALE: 14»5G Taylor Mobile Homo Foiiluf<<s 3t)odrooms, .?!wlhs. hoat pump.'c nif. coiling Inn, built in stoteo. lufnishod Possible Loan Assumption Call alter 5pm; 998-2592 3-17-)tp MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-t»droom on Daniel Road Owner (inancmg available Call Homo Place Renlty. 63-1-2252 or Barry 63-1-1439 9-2-l-ilnH 1st Tenor singer wanted lor Mens Southern Gospel Quartet. Call 919-679-6816 Day or 919-466-4641 Nights. ______________________3-3-3lnp/CG OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any sfzo or condition. Call toll tree 1-600<}42-7847. __________________________3<}-3lp Wanted...01d Muizle Loading Ride —with-gatrhhox. Any condition. Will pay St.000.00 cash or more. Send snapshop or writo lo "Rille" P.O. Box 826. Troy, NC 27371. 11-19-l(nAC Save Thousands. Volume Dealer, Big Seloction; Specials on all homes; Open 7 days a week: Norwood, NC Road 1023. Phone<704) 4’ 4-4906 ______________________2-25-tln/LMH FOR RENT: Largo Country Lot lot Mobile Home on Davio Academy Road, 4 miles Irom Mocksville, 3 miles Irom Cooleemeo. SIOO.OO por month, 634-3666. 3-17-tln/PS FOR RENT; Mobile Homo on private lot 3’-i miles South of Mocksville, Married couple prolorrod. No pets. 284-2653 alter 4pm. 2-4-tln/RH MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT; 998-8606 or 634-1218. SIOO.OO por month. 3-10-tln/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; S60; S70; and S80 v^kly. 998-6806:634-1218: 492-7853. 6-1B-tlnB&B Nico 2 Bedroom on prtvaie tot. Furnish ed or unlumished. Releronces and deposit required. S225.00. 284-2688 alter 6pm. _________________________3-17-ltp -Small Mnhlle Home suilablo lor one 3 Budroom OricK in good noightwfliood Rolotonces. deposit fOquirod S385 00, 28-1 2C88 alter Cpm 3 17-ltp FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom House, 1' ; Baths Doposil S-lOO OO per month 1-919 722-4424 M8 Forrest Lano, Mock.svillo, NC 3-3-ttn/JDB Nice 4-bedroom brick house...S350 00 month, 998-8806 12-3-tlnB&B BY OWNER 4 BY APPOINTMENT; 606 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Completely renovated 8 room house with appliances and window treat ment Garage Price negotiable. 634-0490, 634-3140 or 492-7380. 3-17-tln/MM CRAFTWOOD AREA-Ranch Stylo. 3bdr, m ba, carport.S39,000.00. Holp-U-Soll Real Estate Co. 634-1762. 3-17-1lnp/HUS GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1'/^-slory on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA. hoat pump, double garage, with many extras Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. ___________8-27-tlnH Government Homes Irom Si.00. ‘‘U Repair” . Also lax delinquoni proper ty. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 681 lor inlo._______________ 3-10-41P RETURN TO MARKET.1'/l! story. Chinquapin Rd. Beautilul country sel ling, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 12-24-Un/HPR Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Homo on Will Boono Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. ___________________2-111(n/NM SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, $8,000,00, 634-1418. 10-29-llnBC Vehicles Lost & Found LOST: North o( MocksviBo on 601 or Baity Road a CHAIN BINDER or TIGHTENER. Call 998-3375. __________ 3-17-llnp/BP LOST: Small Black 4 While Cockerspanlel, lyr. old, king shaggy hair. "Buddy", last seen Sal. on Doadrnon Rd. 4 US 601 S. 634-2355 alter 3:30 pm. REWARD. ■ _________3-17-2tnprt.Y FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach. 3br, 2baths, all modern convonionced. in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer. Swimming Pool, Short walk to tjeach. Sloops 8 comfortably. Make resorva- ' lions now. Cal* 6C4-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550.00 por week. Juno 1 Labor Day.2-25-lln/RK S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk lo beach. $42 night, $285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650, 3-lO-lln/LL person or couple. Releronces and deposit. $185.00. 284-2688 alter 6pm, 3-17-llp Land For Sale DAVIE C0.-14 plus acres, 3 miles Irom Hillsdale. Farmhouse with remodel ed interior, barn, stream, pastures, nursor>' stock. Well with county water available. Call lor details Thursday- Sunday al 998-5770. ____________________3-17-41np/RL FOR SALE...29 acres. 8 miles nor thwest o( Mocksville, newly cleared. 634-2574._____________________2-25-4IP 0(( Cornatzer Road...near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem, 724-3547 or Joan Bingham 998-8302. 1-7-1 Itnp/CR 1980 BMW 320; Black with tan upholstery. 115,000 miles but is In ex cellent condition. Good paint and tiros. S5.500. 998-3908. ____________________3-10-3tnp/VW 1985 Toyota Corolla, Auto, Air, Ex cellent condition. $5,500.00. 634-0083 or 634-5149 leave message. _________________________3-10-21P 1987 F-150 Truck. AC. Cruise. Tilt, Etc., less than 1,000 miles, $10,000 or lake over payments. 492-5728. _____________________2-25-41np/GB FOR SALE; 1987 XLT Lariat Pick-up, loaded, like now, $14,000.00. Call 634-3785 alter 4pm. ________3-17-llp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 & 601 Yadklnvllle. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-t(n/DM Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East. Statesville. N.C. Located By Beavers Country Store Special 1988 14x70 2 BR, 2 BA Storm Windows, 30 gallon water heater House type door, frost free refrigerator Furnished S13,995»o delivered and set up Paul, Sandy, Nathan Sprinkle Open 7 Days 1 -800-229-0816 1 Oakwjood MobjkJHojnesI Direct Factory Outlet Troutman, N.C. MARK IV 1974 EXCELLENT Car $995 00 634.2317 3-17-ltp NEW INFORMATIONI JoopsV Cars, 4i4s soizod in drug raids Buy Irom SIOO Call lor l.icts today (602) 842-1051 e*t 2269. 2-25-4IP RED HOT BARGaTnsI Drug dealers' cars, boats, pianos repo'd. Surplus. Your Area, Buyers Guide, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _________________ 3-10-4tp SALISBURY MoT oR^Co ! Buick-Pougeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 _______________________8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd, (Hwy. 70) Staiesvillo. NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Paymeni Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here _________________________8-27-lfnT WE BUY USED CARSH-RUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc.. hwy 4 2 f & 601. Yadkinvllle. (919)679-3135. 12-3-tln/DM Miscellaneous $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1987 pools, 24'x 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, niter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ________________________2-18-261P Baby clothes, sizes 0-2, boys and girls. 998-3648. ____________________3-10-3tnp/DW FOR SALE: 10 piece sectksnal sola (pit group) $500; 2 end tables, 1 co((ee table, 1 sola table (glass tops) $300; Sony AM/FM stereo, 1 speaker, $20; Soars B&W 13" TV. $20. Call 634-0870 after 6pm 3-3-tln FOR SALE: 2 Guitars, Fender F-230, Acoustk; 6 String Exc. cond. $200.00. Sigma Guitar made by Martin, 6 Siring Acoustic Exc. Cond. $250.00. 284-2166, _______________ 3-17-ltp IT’a SPRING PLANTING TIMEI Free __copyJ§£g.P!antIng Guide^^atatog In color, ottered by one of^Vifp)ra*s~ largest growers ol (ruit trees, berry plants, grapevines and landscaping plant material. Waynesboro.! Nursories-Waynestwro VA 22980. 3-3-3tnp/lA FOR SALE: 3 Prom Dresses, (1) Blue, (1) Pink, both long , size 13-14, (1) Pink Tea Length, size 15-16, All worn once Porloct condition, 634-0856 alter 6pm. _________________________3-17-1tp FOR SALE: '72 Avion Camper. $7,000,00. 998-6061, __________________________3-3-31P FOR SALE; A Tandy TRS-80 Model 4 Computer wilh dual disk drive and 64K memory. Super scripsit disk in cluded. $500.00, (704) 278-9570. ' ____________________3-17-2lnp/BP FOR SALE: Aluminum Building (rom Sears. Still in box. Paid $788,00. Will sell lor $550.00. 634-0490 or 634-3140. ____________________3-17-ltnp/MM FOR SALE; Speed Queen Washer/Dryer, excellent condition. $400,00; 2 Sofas and 1 Chair. $125.00.998-5055. ________________________ 3-17-2tp i|| FREEZERS: REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-t(nWH Got rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dvirigglhs & Terry wost. Countryside Stump Grinders Service.. 546-2121 or 492-7658 after 5pm. - _____ 3-3-9tnp/CSG HAY FOR SALE..,$1.00 per bale, ap prox. 80 bales, 5 hp Rotar :Tiller, $150.00, 1975 Dodge, AC, GOOD SHAPEI $1,000.00. 492-5306.; i I 3-17-ltp jP la iiip a p a r ia c s im ik ^ l I Xerox Telecopier'7 0 2 0 1 Facsimile Teim iii^i WOOD FOR SALE: % ton Pick-up Load, mixed hardwood. $45 Tony Green. 634-3489. 3 - 3 ^ R E P O ’ 8 5 14x70 Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen, plenty ol cabinets, 2 baths •49500 Down Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Hem«» 90S W. InncB St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2S96 17iis«r^iui(yre<ntfiN^^ *1 0 (Miv* hlgtHjurtV <K)cun»n(i In BiS; :,Uttl« «».1S Mconta.•Eny«HiM »tti M04M 40 •Anapts pWn bond pt|w. n n tp m n d n . and oolond Moda ttiothm. < ' ' ''"-ft'•UnultfxM Mnd n d ratalo* capiMqrj-: •AutonuUc SpMd OMng and *'• vii'! 24 or 36 moru Lease/Purcbt»*,|| Why settle Ibr^ justalac»iiii^^, "Call Us For All Your C ^ r I Typewriter And Fw :;.112liiM«)rANIll«‘‘V" ' Uf* I■Mr flWf ^ ttSi iiiH I (704)633^1025 ..............JxeWKl,TmCOPtEt»Kid^l4N5Miig ,I numbers h*rMisr«tr»d»msitso(X£AOX p |CORPOftATK)N. ....... On 2 & 3 Bedroom Oakwoods TOLL FREE 1-800-228-0423 A Qood E$tMt0 AuctionBy Sutton Saturday M arch 19, 1988 10:00 A.M .* (Rtin or Shine) : ‘ ' Personal Property from the Estate of LIGON W. G ILLESPIERom Lm 0, Foftnw » Llflon L»« aill«»pl«. Co-E*«cutofi 425 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, NC Dlr»cllont; From 1-85 it Sillibury Exit, go wMt on lnn«« Str»«l approx 1H mitoe; lo Fulion Str«#t - ioum on Fulton »pprox. 1 mll» to Mitchell Av«. Watch lor elgni, . Mr, Gillespie was lor a long time In the concession business, having ~ accumulated quite a veriety 0/ equipment) 3 Larg* Com m arolal Popcorn M achlna* wfCmbInt 1 Sm all Popcorn M acnina w /Cablnat Vulcan H/D O m p Pat Pryaf-Elao.Com m arclal Daap Fat FryarStalnlaaa Staal Work TablaOnlvaraal lea Craam BoK/Oaap FramtmFrlglOalra 40* Elac, StovaC om m arclal Corfaa MakaraOld Sytup Olapanaara, Lota Pota a Pana D/P Dining Table, B C hain Snaralon BuMal-nIca -»4.Wc>>lna- Snt«, lova SaaLi^Jr^ 3 PC Badroom Sulla Old Oraiaar Baia w/Mlrror Ouoan SIja Bad on Frama '3 Pc Wood Trim Ulvlngroom Sulla Roaa Carvad Sida Criair Old Plano Rolli In Cabinet Old Racofda, Old P od Card! A id cr>aii«. Tablai. Lamps Lola ol Olatawara, Duriaa Dflc-a-biac, Tabla Llnani Lola ol Old Memorabilia Lott ol Old Bookt Old Oak Bad i Draiaer Hoapltal Bad-EI»e.. Ilk* n*w HoaplWI Chtlr-Elac., adjuttabl* 23‘ RCA Contola Color TV ■TVSStrnB Kboii*- BilrloariU Woodan OWoe 0«#li Monroe/Swcda Elac. Cuh B«gl*t*r 7 Drawer legal Site File Cabinet Fire Screen t Acceeeortae Singer Elec. Sewing Machine Lawn Fllte Qaa Edger-llke new Wooden Foot Locker Wheelchair * 3 Pc, Patio Set Wliard i Oarden Tiller Old Baby Doll Crm. High Cheir t Numeroua Other Mema SALt coNOUcrto aySutton Auction Company Salltbury, NCAuction aati 636-1266/636>S514 Jorin Sutton, NC Ucenae No. 47 Fairlai Harrlaon, NC Llcenae No. »1 DAVIK COI NTV KVI KRI’KISK RKCOKI). TUl RSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988-9D C L A S S IF IE D S JN E X P E N S D JE PROITEABLB ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE ' Sf>.‘cnili.-iticj in Nuv, Yards .in.) Liqhl ('iKtdinij " Rn;K Angoll ill (/O-M lvi-t-2;jO .illor !) 30pni 3-t <’-ltp BARFORO'S PIANO RE BUILDING,...Soil plnycfs, pufrip organs 9I9 998-2789 2-SllnVVB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE..,Automatic Transmission and Radiator ropnir Mock Church Road. Advanco 9C8-4005 9-10-tfnB B 4 W Wallpapering, Interior Pain ting. 284-4058. 3-3-llnAVB BOB COOK ....634-2624. CONSTRUCTION 11-12-t(nBC CAROLINA PERCISION Construc tion... Drfvoway's, Slabs, V^alks. Garages, Docks, Carports. FREE Estimatos. Boyd Smith.odice, (919)777-36e6:homo, (704)284^444. __________________________l-28-fllp CARPENTER PLUMBER...Wood Decks. Atlditlons, Bathroom retpodel- Ing, etc. 30 years experience. 998-8806 ot634-1218. _____________________3-10-Un/B&C GENE'S ROOFING...FREE Estimalos. 20 years Experience. 284-4025. 3-17-1tp. HOME EQUITY LOANS 8.8®/. Money Fast (or any Purpose. 100 : Loan Programs. Bad CrocSt OK. Local Offices. Call Now ask lor Mr. Cash. - t-eOO-888-LOAN. 3-17-tWCMC •HAUL’S LAND C0.....634-11S5. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH . INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ox- : perlencod Tax Proparo at ‘ raMonabto rate*. For appolnlm«nt, - C«ll Gon« Hendrix at 998-5S45«lter 5pm.2-4-Hlp R » ; S p a c e ; " 18# |S p « cl« lt^S h o p 8 vjasisaii|N;c.#*, PROPANE GAS, INC.Srnlng Mocknille AnJ Dav* County for 41 Yfon 10)0 WMt Innet SUMt S«im)urY. NC 28144 (704) 8 3 » ^ t INCOME TAX PREPARATION For nificiMiil. Conlidpntinl Service, call in;OGV JOYtJiift Sanlnrd Avi'Huiv Grooii Hill a'oa INCOME TAX PREPARATION for Fast, EKicionl, Conlidontial Sofvicu. cafi PCGGY JOYNEn •J9;’-5559 Snntofd Avenue, Groon Hill area KEPLEY ROOFING. 30 yrs ax- porionco FREE Estimalos Rotoroncos turnishod Call 634-3349 alter 5pm 3t7-tln/JK LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Comploto Overhauls to Minor Work, all makes and models No long wails, all work guaranteed Pick up and do!:vi9ry sorwco Call Bob Ellort>o 998-5490 _________________________7-8tp MOW, TRIM, LANSCAPING AND CARE SERVICE. Industrial. James (704) 876-0419._____________________3-10-2tp NEED HELP MOVING Household Fumituro Call: Ricky Naylor or Bill Cozarl at 998-5325 or 998-2576. _____________________3-17-41P Palming exterior and Interior, Paper hanging. Plaster work. Roofing and Guttering. Remodeling. All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018. 40 yrs. experience. _______________________3-10-lfn/EE SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE...634-3177. At your place. For complete inlormatlon, just CALLIM ________________________3-10-8IP UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-63S8. _______________________11-12-tfnU YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing. Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas. Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. l-28-8tp ROOFING ? iSERVICE S pecializing.in Tare,Qtf9 - and ,. A J ,R e-roofing 8 |H 6 mcrbr.C 6 mmerciai:^ ' Fr«« E stim ates 1998-3464 Building Re-Modeling Interior & E;Hcrior Design M i i M a r y . CarfMMtry A S to iM w e r k Cedar Lo^ Homes Local References 35 Years Experience Don A b b o tt Rt.2 Box 317 Advance 919-998-6454 WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE Eagle S.T. Tires JVC Speakers G.E. 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner -2 0 ^ -B o x -F a n 7350 Lawn Boy Push Mower NB 211 Robin's Trimmer G.E. 5000 BTU Air Conditioner 7035 Lawn Boy Push Mower VIDEO FOR YOU I hi! Ttuid's only lull survici) consurni'i Vidoo pKxluction and vidoQ sotviccs tjijsmoss Why don't you t)i> ttio stfir ol your noil vidoo imivio? C.'ill DOB al /P'j^OOO PEnSONAt. VIDCO PRODUCTION, VidWMjil) of llu! 90'f,- Now 3-iaOtnp,'PV Will clean House, Cull twiote 11 30am or aitur 9 30t>'n ?R.) ?f>01 2-2S-tln|)/PR ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS Now hir ing industrial and clerical poopio fp' tomporary assiynmorits Frmgo 6<?no!il5 No lye RTS Inc (704) 636-2-S75 2-25-tln/BTS AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents. Mechanics, Customer Sorvico. Listings Salnnos to S50K Entry level positions Call 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 3-3-8tp Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd shilts in Davie County area Apply as soon as possible to tjo oligible lor the Unilorce Bonelit Package. WE NEED YOU! Apply with Unilorce Temp. Service Tues. S Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Olc. located in Brock BIdg. Never a lee. EOE 12-3-tlnU HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Im m ediately...lor local grading contractor.998-5375. 3-17-21np/RCC HELP WANTED: J 4 R Printers, Inc. looking lor qualified Printers lor the 1st and 2nd shill printing. Starling Salary S5.00/hr. Please call to sot up appointment by 22nd ol March at (919) 766^251, ask lof Mo. 3-17-ltnp/JRP HOMEWORKERS WANTEDI Top Pay! C.l. 121 24th Ave.. N.W. Suite 222 Norman, OK 73069. 3<}-4lnp/CI Rowan Tompornrlos oHors a variety ol p.iil limo om()loyn»!nl witli (lomblo plai:<Miiont and (jood bonofils Come |oin Ui>' niS loam loday 6;i(,> f*-t75 ?-?5t(n/RTS SALE REPRESENTATIVE lor a giow- ing NC Co in Davio County Starting Sal $325 00 wK ExcollonI Irlngo benelils. comploto training program. Call G36-0381 or writo' CLW Argus, PO Bo* 797. Snlisbury, NC 2814.1 3-10-2tnp/CLMA Swimming Pool Manager, Assistant Managers, Lltegunrds...lor town ol Cooiuornoo; approximate date May 30-Labor Day. Write PO Box 1080. Cooloemee. NC 27014 or call: 704-284-2141 Tuesdays or Thursdays. 3-10-3tnp The Davio County DoparlmonI ol Social Services is now accepting ap plications through March 24. 1988. (or an Income Maintenance Caseworker I, Applicant must be a high school graduate with 3 years ol paraprolossional. clerical or other public contact experience which in cluded negotiating, interviewing, ex plaining inlormatlon, the gathering and compiling ol data, the analysis ol data and/or the perlormance ol mathematical or legal tasks; or an equivalent combination o( training and experience. Applications may be obtained hom the Mocksville Employ- ment Security Commission or the Department ol Social Services. _________________________3-17-1 tp WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. ____________________3-3-eip Would like Christian Lady to keep 6 year old girl alter school. 2 to 3 days a week in my home Irom 3 to 8:30pm. Fork area. 998-2539. a-17-1tnp/KW NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safe; ★Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office FurnitureN. Uav) U C. Housekeeper Needed ' a t L a k tt M y a rs C a m p g ro u n d Apply In Person. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 492*7736 DEPENDABLE HELP WANTED 4:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — *4°® per hour 6:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. — M“ > per hour 7:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. — *3” per hour Must be available to work one weekend day _________________Saturday or Sunday________ NEED BISCUIT M AKER — »4°°p»rhoMr Contact: Peggy Perrow - 634-2267 Hardee’s Of Mocksville E.O.E./M.F. L»»king For Work? Y o u r ^ Link Employment G a n t t P e r s o n n e l , in c . A Tem porary Em ploym ent Agency Davie C ounty O wned & O perated Helen Gantt, owner 616 South Main (Next door to Enterprise) 634-GANT Welp Wanted -Late-Hours Night Porter Needed Above Average Pay E xcellent W orking C onditions Apply In Person BURGER See Johnny Knight IN G 1-40, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC Hofse F.'Kin noods lull limo and pnrl- lintf? holp Exponenco necoss<iry Apply in parson Mon Fti, 9nm-3pm at ThoroufjhtjrfK) 1 mining Conlor, Cnnn Ro;i() 990-52BO 3-17-itnprrrc LPN'S NEEDED ... Part-time , , First & Second Sliilts Salary nogotiablo. Robin Milos at. (704 ) 278-9681. M-l-tln/PCI Employment NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA, S13.550 to $59,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT, FB79._________________3-3-71P PROFESSIONAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent bonolits. Complete training. Managerial ability preferred. Submit resume to; PO Box 525 JP. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3-3-4tnp/JP Part time and lull limo help needed on Davie County horse larm. Experience necessary. Apply Monday thru Fri day, 9am-3pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, 919-998-5280. 3-3-4tnpATC Child Caro In my home lor Inlont. Smilh Grove area. (919) 998-7547. 3-10-2tnpn'E DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider ^ for residental care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available (or all shifts. Experience in mental health field preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call 704-278-9681 for more info and to schedule an interview. 1.14-lfn/SP EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call lor Inlormatlon. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. _____________________2 -^tp . t GOVERNMENT JOBS...$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hir ing. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current Federal list. 3-3-etp AS A POPI Temporary You Receive the following benefits: •Paw Vication •Pensions Profit Sliaring •Referral Bontoes •Medical Insurance Call Ttday Fw NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI Il\ irO R \ in S IR M d S HIRING! Immediate' openings available In Oavie County, 1st & 2nd Shifts WairahouM Workers ~ Light PredMctlon Packers Shipping/Recelviiic ' We Offer: Top Pay, Addtd Bonuses, Major Medical Availabi* NEVER A FEE! See Faith Aligood At ) Mocksville Employment: Security Commission«v Every Wednesday 9:30 a.m. til Nooti Becks Temporary Services > 725-7121 . > V i QST Industries Inc^J A leading supplier of waistbands, bias a r^ straight cut fabrics, and trim com ponents to. apparel industry is now accepting appllca tib n lfo # its new plant in IMo^ksvilie fo r the fo llo w i^ 5 positions: ; , > ’ * ^ General M echanic.',.......... (with background In apparel industry), A pplications t>eing accepted at Em ploym ents.^ Security Com m ission in M ocksville, N.C.i ‘> E.O.E. . ■ . . - r ‘ I Attention Cooks|| Relief Cook for 1st and 2nd shift 5:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Some experience preferred, transportation neededj|: Progressive Nursing Home with excellent benefits.^? Apply in person Meadowbrook Manor Highway 158 ..C; Clemmons, NC T ; (919) 766-9158 < EOE • HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS | (RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNiaANS) •- Davis Communiiy Hospital, an aliilalo o! HealthTrust, Inc.. an Employee Stock f Ownership Company, offers career opportunities for Healthcare Workers,in I- Iho (ollowing aroas; - r,;' > ICU/CCU MEDICAL/SURGICALl PSYCHIATRY lefttn. but also lof.lhemselves ihfouph lha [ Emptoyoo Slock Ownership Program. Wa oHer oxeellem salaffes^lhTjensrous-? - stiitt diiioioniiai. Our outstanding lloxible banelll package Includes: * • Free Life Insurance t •Medical insurance, free to empioyees, with below average cost for dependents j: • Retirement estimated at 20% of annual pay j • Pre-tax premiuums on medical insurance • Cash instead of medical coverage f • And MUCH, MUCH. MORE • Como by and talk with us today or contact: I Human Resources Departmer t H ealth GDeujst N C , The Hospml Conpaiiy J • H J M * lOD-DAVIE C O U M l KNTI-.Rr’RISK RKCOKO. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 T o w n G iv in g B a c k $ 4 ,5 0 0 G ra n t Uv M iki' Harnhiirdt Davio County EtiiBfpnso-ni>/ I't.l COOI.Iil'MI-l-. A vt,S(Ki pliinnini; /n.i> imt In- ciuntil;.’ ID ihc tinw) allot all M;iyi>r W^illi.itii ( i,i1l‘s titUl ti tt luKinl iiKMnhors SUmiiI.iv iiii'hi ;t loiter ciMiccrninj; iitaiii auank'il ilk- town caiiic lo ihe Kivmi hall. sa\ lOf: ihe lown WDiild h.ivi- in apply fur a Icilcral tuiusinj; j;iaiii requires a local match ol tuiids Thai application woukl have to be made within 30 months, Ciales .said. ■‘I told tliein to take it back. We didn't have a guarantee we would have $50,000 lo put into ii," he suid. “ 'niey (old us it would be siricily a planning grant." The Conununity Development Block Grants arc federally funded, but are administered by the .state. Coolecmce's grant was supptis- cd to prepare tlic lown to apply for a larger anwunt. Gales said, adding that nothing was said earlier alxiut a local match. Rent Pro|X)saI Board members agreed the town needs to consider a Tivc-year writ ten lease of the town hall from Rob Foster. The two parties had been work ing under an oral agreement. Foster had offered a five-year lease for $300 a month, Gales said. Board members asked he check to sec if the rent would remain stable for the lease period. “ This building has worked out extremely well for us," Medford Foster, ^ard member, said. Board member Jackie Mortor said the town should ask that rent remain at S300. ■ "I feci like it’s (lown hall) is a bargain," Hayden Bcck, board member, said. "And we’re all in ; agreciiicnt — we’re not going to be in a position to get a place of our ' own in the next five years." L Other Business V • Tlie town must pul .stakes where city limit signs should be and write a letter to the N.C. Department of Transportation before the signs can be moved to the proper locations."~MedfDrd“ Foster said. .• Action on a proposal for iTiunicipahtlcs. m the Northwest Piedmont Council of Covemments to share in the costs of a zoning en forcement officer was delayed. .‘‘I don’t thfnk we’re prepared to take action,” Mayor Gales said. ‘‘First of all, we need to know the cost.” Because the number of par ticipating towns seems to be less than originally proposed, the cost ■ to Cooleemee would be greater, .,,{}ale.s said. He also said earlier let- .ters indicated the town would have Job Fair April 15 School systems in Northwest North Carolina are looking for teachers. Personnel administrators from 19 school systems in the northwest educational region arc sponsoring a job fair to find them. The Region 7 Job Fair will be held April 15 at Moretz Gym nasium on the campus of Lenoir- Rhyne College in Hickory. From 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., representatives from the personnel departments will be on hand to give out written material about the school .systems and the communities each serves. Candidates for teaching, and other certified public school posi tions, will be able to talk face-to- face, ask questions, and be part of informal interviews with personnel administrators from 19 school systems, including Davie. The Region 7 Job Fair is spon- the personnel ad- ministrators from the .schools. Registration and light refreshments will be provided, and lunch facilities are within walking distance. Tltere will lie a reception area for colleges and universities. Invited arc education majors from colleges in North Carolina and surrounding states, other students or individuals who might be interested in entering the leaching profession through lateral entry, and otljcr persoivs interested in teachipg in this area of the state. For further information, contact Pf. Jane Carrigun (7(M-664-5553). -------------- to .iilopt vcM.'tal i'tilm.inccs • H o.itil m ctnl'crs approvctl allow mi' I i.iMo ('inttit'. til coiittmtc .iJtiim istft itie ihi.' laiili.' teles tstoit Ir.ini hi'-f III ( 'iiiiliT iiiir. uitli tlic coiiMtv pa> inj: the tou ii 75 |vieeiil ol the Itanchtse lee In the cable c'i>itipaM\ A 5 |vicetit lee on utoss sales IS ch.iriied the cahle coittp.ins The ioiinl) will let.Mil 25 (VKCiit ol'thc lee lor ailtiiinistentti! the pro uram. t<'un attoriies, Will .Matliti. '■aid • The Unsn vvrole to Hiitliiij;ion InJlisiiies siiMiii; II ujshed to .ic- cepi an e.iscinem Ixvside the fire dcpanmeiit, Manin s;iul Durl- iiigton has iK)i ttuliculcil uhcthei it will otior the easement, r'rcd I’icrcf, town board mcmlKT, s;ild the town's letter is being considered by iIk industry 's legal department. • Board nKinliers considered an ordinance pertaining to dogs h;ibitually nwking noise — but iixik no action. • Two bids on garbage collec tion have been received. Gales .said. The losvn is considering of fering garbiige collection .service.s to town resitlents, and will eoasider the bids in upcoming budget meetings. • One bid was received for upkeep of lasvns owned by the Unvn. Gales said. - Again this year, tk- town will lint apfily for I’owell Hill Itiiul-. lor slieet iniprovemenis, II awarded Powell liill lunds, the town woukl have lo maintain stteeis lor uhieh It leeeives luiuls (iaies said llie s.ime aiiuuint o( money on streets will l>e spent in the touii only the N.C Dep.itt- tiienl ol Transportaiion will ad ministei the woik, • C'oiniinsstoners. along \^ith rcpresciitaii\es lioiit l)a\ lc ( 'oiiii- ly, Ihe county recieaiion depart- inenl. and Burlington ItuUisiries were scheduled lo nicei at the South Vadkin Kiver Tuesday to discuss opening an access to ihc ■'Vadkin River Trail .Systeni " in the town. Gales said. • In April, board members will consider lee^ for use of the hall[vtrk at C<H)leemee lilementary .Schixil. County Recreation Director Mike Garner sugi>ested charging $100 for a weekend lourivimeni and Sl.'i-SZO per night, Gales said. • Board meml>ers approved that the recreation commiiiee go ahead with painting the twiiom of the swimming p<xil. "A nd we've got some leaks out there that need to be fi.\ed,” Gales said. • A -S30 increase for memlK'r- ship, Iroin l(< cents per resident to 20 cents per resulent. to the Nor- Iliwesl I’lediiioni Coiim il ol (iovemments was iinamiDoiislv ap proved The cost lor Cooleemee, with an estimateil ‘»'M tcsuleiits, will be 5.1'»S, • Tfie town will seek bids (oi in surance co\erage bec.iiise ptemiiims "get higher and higher even year. " Gales said "W e pro b.ibly could talk lo loc.il .igents in the county to see what the\ wdiikl ollcf • Heck was askeil to check lor interest on the town's recreation advisory comtnillee alter two members — Judy Webb and Deb bie .Spillman - - asked lo l>c remov ed from the commiiiee. “ Thai's an excellent way for them (town residents) lo have a voice in what we do, " lieck said. • The board agreed lo meet twice monihly — Ihe .second and fourth Monday nights at 7:M) — through June. "There's going to be a lot more lime we need to put in the budget this year," conimi.ssioix.'r Medford Foster said. • Jerry Cope told board inemlvrs he woukl be glad lo work with the town to offer kaniie classes in Cooleemee. No action was taken. Dr. Larry .Sykes (left) iind Dr. R.C. Wells c()nj>ratiilate Teresa .Appersoii fur atteiulin^ ii recent tohacco short course. Davie Farmer Attends Tobacco Short Course 'I'ereMi Apperson of Davie Coun ty is one of 40 young tobacco farmers who attended a Tobacco Short Course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service with the assistance of a grani-in-aid from Philip Morris, USA. Dr. Larry Sykes, director, Agricultural Programs, Philip Morris, USA and Dr. R.C. Wells, assiK'iate director. N.C. Agricul tural li.Mension Sers’ice, pre.sented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. The group made an all-day bus trip to Richmond, Va., to vi.sit the Philip Morris leaf processing, manufacturing and rcscarch facili ties. All other sessions were held in Raleigh. The certificate is signed by Dr. Chester Black, associate dean and director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie County Extension director. South Lexinfllon/Cooleemcc G a l a x y I (M>cl C.cnii'i 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 welcome you to Cooleemee Gejla?^. •Highway 801, Cooteerr»ee, Horth Czuxjlina. We wekxxTW WIC Vouchers and Federal Food StampKl These prices are good through Saturday, March 19, 1988. CkJantity right, reserved. MENU M AKERS ml Heavy Duty Dutch Detergent 36-Ounce Box M* Regular, ADC Or Electra-Perk Coffee. Maxwell House 16-Ounce Package $229 Salted Or UnsaltedI Sunshine Krispy Saltines 16-Ounce Package 69^ Mr. Big Paper Towels 3-Ro/l Pack 9 r Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46-Ounce Can Maxwell House Instant Decaf Coffee 8-Ounce Jar $419 Donald Duck 100% Pure Florida Orange Juice 64-Ounce Carton $ 1 1 9 this w e e k o n ly ■ from the dair Farmer’s Finest® Whole Or Rib Half 'f? Pork Loin Sliced Freel 1 2 8 Lo.; » „ ? , _ Farmer’s Finest® Combination Pack Pork Chops Lb U ® * Farmer's Finest* ; ; USDA Inspected Boston Butt Pork Roast Lb,98« Cokes 2-Llter $ 1 1 9 frozen foods Butcher’s Best* USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Roast Lb. For.Saint Patrlck’s'Day Lyk'es Familyi piivbrH*;’ Corned; Beeft Brisket Farmer^s Rnett*! Loin Or Rib Center Ciit^j PorkChoiiC Lb. Vallsydale Meat Or BmI Sliced *490 Bologna........ oz. pkg. 1 Lykes Family Favorite 4 4 28 Sliced Bacon 12 Oz. p«(g. 1 A»»orted Land-O-Frost Wafer Meatsa oz pkb Farmland A A 6 Sausage Links120z.pkg.oo Sliced Imported 00 Dak Ham......... .8 Oz. Pkg. 1 On-Cor Chudcwagon, Chicken Frle<t . - _ Beef Patties......... Kraft Bonus Pack American OQ Singles......... pkg. 1 SeallesI Or Light N Lively Cottage Cheesei2 oz. cup 79 Sunllowor Spread Quarters Q Q ( Promise* •»•••■ 16 oz. pkg. Ow Everyday Prtcet Quarters imperial...16 oz. pkg. Z/oo Shedd't Spread Country Crocki6 0 z .T u b 0 9 Assorted Varieties Hungry jack g Q 6 Biscuits..............to Oz. Can 59 _ Assorted Colors Scotties Tissue 500-Gount-Box— 69^ McKenzie Butler Beans, Crowder, Btackeye M cKenzie Peasi6 o lX g S S Where Avallablo...Pet Pet W ater Pod Sl2 Ct. Pkg. 1 Eggo Blueberry Or Strawberry jk jk a Eggo Wafflesii oz. pkg. 99^ Jeno's Hamburger Or PepperonI Pizza RoIIs....6oz. pkg. 99^ Rich's m g kt Roll DOUgh..25 Oz. Pkg. 7 9 ^ Rich’s White O A t ^Brea^^ouj^3^Dz^pkj^o9^ the freshest meats Where Available: Hotly Farms - Whole Roaster....u>. oflT, OakCre*k Sliced Baconi6 0z.pkB. 7 Oe Farmer's FIneat* Loin Half 44*4®*'' P o rk Loln.stlced FrMi Lb. * . J ) Butcher's BMt* USDA Choice ■ Rump Roa8t.......Lb. ’ l; >5 Where Available Holly Farm# _ i Pick of The Chlx.it,. Farmer's Finest* • Pork Shoulder Roast...Lb.^ Dixie Dew Select* Sweet Florida Dole Oranges Assorted Varieties Moore's quality Potato Ciiips 12>0unce Bag Coble Assorted Flavors ice Cream Vi-Gallon Carton 4-Lb. Bag $ 1 1 9 noocvk Regular Or Lemon With Trigger Sprayer Windex Cleaner 22'Ounce Bottle Aluminum Poll... Reynold's Wrap 25-Foot Roll Dixie Dew Select* Chilean Thompton Seediess Grapes Lb.79' All Vegetable Wesson 24-Ounce Bottle Snuggle Liquid Fabric Softener 64>Ouncei Bottle County OKs Coolecmee Library Move; ABC Store Gets Home Man Carrying Cross From Texas To Washington Travels Davie D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« EN TER PR I/il^ECO R D N___ (C USPS 149-160___________ _____ TMUK.SI)A^', MAKCH 24. 19«« \ ’ 36 PAGESTMUK.SI)A^', MAKCH 24. 19«« C o u r t T r i a l P it s B r o t h e r A g a i n s t B r o t i i e r By Kathy D. Chaffin Davio County Enlerpriso-Record Brother testified against brother last week in a thrcc-day trial that ended with the older of them being sentenced to 30 years in prison. A Davie County Superior Court jury deliberated for four hours last Friday before fin ding Donald Wayne Hagie guilty of accessory before the fact to two counts of felonious break ing or eniering and one count of felonious larceny. Judge Thomas \V. Ross sentenced 37-ycar-old Hagie of Route 6, Winston-Salem, to 10 years in prison on each conviction. One of the three terms is to run concurrently with the other two. Hagie's younger brother, David, of Winston- Salem. and Curt Van Allen Scott of Route 8, Mocksville, were the key witnesses for the stale. There w’as no physical evidence linking Don Hagie to the crimes. David Hagie, 28. and Scoti, 22. testified that Don Hagie asked them to steal a driver's license machine from the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles office in the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville, Both have been charged in the Feb. 8. 1987, break-in, during which the base of a camera and supplies used in making driver’s licen.ses were stolen. David Hagie and Scott, who also confessed to numerous other crimes in their statements to police, also testified that Don Hagie had offered Scott a Corvette if he would then break into the' Davie County Library and steal a computer and movie camera. (Don Hagie was convicted in November 1986 of operating an auto theft ring in Forsyth County.) J Scott and a juvenile were charged with the Feb. See Superior Court — P. 3 Murder Suspect Not Fit iM an Going To 'I M ental Hospital ; A Davie County m an.« r charged with murdering his l iwife has been found mental- j-jy-meempctcnt to stand trial, _ I : - Judge Kimberly T. Harbin- wn in Davie County District Court last week ordered that Thomas E. “ Tommie” Blalock of Smith Grove be |~tommittcd to Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Blalock was found in- ^'compeifcnt to stand trial by -psychiatrists at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. < If hc' cver ’is deemed fit to .'stand-! trial and is released jfromihc hospital, he will be taken Jnto custody and tried for murder, said Sally Smith, assistant district attorney. Blalock is charged with shooting his wife, Mildred ;Allen Bates Blalock, 71, with a .38 caliber pistol eariy Sun day morning, Jan. 3. ‘ His wife walked more than 100 yards to her son’s hou.se for help. She died on Jan. 19. ; Blalock also shot himself, but was not seriously injured. Investigators said Blalock suffered strokes several years ago and was not mentally or physically well. 3 0 A p p l y F o r T o p J o b I n S c h o o l s Davie Board of Education members Tuesday night began their .scarch for a new superintendent. Thirty educators from across the state applied for iTiF job. "This is our first meeting. We've got to go over them,” said board chairman, V.G. Prim Sr. Prim said he didn't know if any candidates would be taken from the list. The board may decide lo extend Ihe applica tion period. Superintendent Jack Ward resigned In Januaiy, saying he ' would work through Dec. 31, if Ihc board desires lo keep him on that long.,„,y , --------------------- epmpu^ f J r . First grader Kathleen Stout uses new computer lab at Pinebrook Elementary to hdp Ing. For story and more photographs, please iurh to page 1-C, — Photo by James with spell* Barringer Three Plead Guilty In Armed Robbery At Local Motel ; Two brothers and an acquaintance from Linwood were givcn-<'j prison sentences in Davie County Superior Court last week after. pleading guilty to a Nov. 19 robbery at the Lakiewo^'MbtelrS;' v‘ Scottie Wayne and Ronnie Joseph Mc'Ci^rylai^sTiha'Mjr^ ^ ' Swicegood each p l^ guilty to two counts of common-law roiy^f , bery. The chargcs, consolidated for scntencing.-were r ^ u ^ ^ v from armed robbery as part of a plea bargain with;theistke?|- ^ Judge Thomas W: Rbss-^enten^ Scotti&'McGrary:-'28.fto:l [ 10 years and Ronnie McCrary, 29, to seven yeareV SwiMgOM^ was given a two-year sentence. ' ''-'j:'.w, . The three are charged with robbing Ronald LindMyi>57, bfi ^ Seymour, Tenn., and Michael L. Conrad, 50; of Jefferson ty, Tenn., of $52. Both men an; construction workersi staying at the motel, located on U.S. 601 south ofMoclsvillcg; on Nov. 19 of last year. ’ , -'mJ''iA'i. 'S'' ll In summarizing the evidence for the state, Assistantpistricfr, Attorney Eugene T. Morris Jr. said Swicegood knocked on the- f • door of the room in which the men were staying at about 11:30.> , p.m. and asked for a beer. “ She sat down on the bed and drank : -: 5 the beer,” he said. ‘ ’ /* * Shortly afterward, Scottie McCrary arrived at the door a n h e d l J with a pistol and ordered the three to give him Jheir m o n e y f'.' McCrary then fled with $50 from Lindsay and $2 from Conrad.^; ^ J/* The men were suspicious that Swicegood might be involved in the robbery and detained her until police arrived, Morris s^.-]. . In a statement made that night, Swicegood admitted to herKtst;; involvement and described her accomplices. She did not,"'. however, identify them as the McCrary brothers until a sMond> T: statement two days later. - , . { Morris said that most of the state’s case was based on'-. ' Swicegood’s testimony. ' .' i-;;;: •> Attorney Ed Vogler, appointed to represent Ronnie McCrary,;* asked Scottie McCrary to testify during his brother’s sentenc-:| , -; ing hearing. ' ‘ Scottie McCrary said Ronnie McCrary was passed out in the'j , back scat of their car when he and Swicegood were planning; . : s' the robbery in the front scat. (An acquaintance of Swicegood’s^^ had told her that she could get money from Lindsay and Con-; ; rad, he said.) „See 3 Found P. 3 5 R e s id e n ts : C h a n g e P a v in g P r io rity L is t “ By-KTitljy-Dr-Ghanin------------ Davio County Entorprisa-Record Residents of Vogler Road have asked the Davie County Board of Con)missioners to consider changing the state’s proposed road paving priority list. “ You folks were elected to represent Davie County," said Jim Jones at Monday night’s hearing on the secondary roads construction program for the 1988-89 fiscal year, “ You know our proWenis, You do not hnvp. to accept this priority list. Jones was the spokesman for the 13 Vogler Road residents at the annual hearing. "1 believe we’re pretty well repre.sentcd here tonight," he said after ask ing his neighbors to stand. Mr. Henry Road was also well represented witlj as many or more residents at the two- hour hearing. The 2.20-mile dirt road in the Davie Academy community is ranked 10th on a paving priori ty list developed by the state three years ago. The .80-mile “Vogler-Road-4H-4lw~A4v-aui:c_ area is ranked ninth. Neither road will ho paveil this year unless conunissinncrs ask Ihe N.C. DepartineiU ol Transportation (DOT) 1<> move them to the top of the priority list. And even that wouldn’t guarantee the priorities to change, said Jim Turiington, DOT division maintenance engineer. "Because you make a recommendation, doesn’t necessarily mean the Depart ment of Transportation has to bv it," he said. Mill Foster, vice chalrmaiTor' ihe conimissioii. said he could rcmciiihcr only one time in his 12 years on the board when commissioners voted lo recom mend a change in the priority list. That was several years ago when commissioners asked DO T to hold off on paving Yadkin Valley Road, but their request was ignored, he said. For the 1988-89 fiscal year, which begins July 1, the state has proposed paving Seaford and McKnight roads. They rank third and fourth on the priority listr(Potts-Roadi-ranked firsth and Carl Clement Road, rank: ed second, have already been paved). Commissioners postponed approving the proposed road pavings. Turlington said DOT officials estimate the cost of paving Seaford Road at $35,000. The. .90-mile dirt road has already See Road Paving ^ P. 4j I J-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI). THURMDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 Editorial Page Lawn Expert Held Chance To Win ‘Yard of Month’ I could have had my heart's desire hisi week. All I had to do was ... w-rilc the check. My dream could have come true. Sure it meant money. But there it was ... A perfect lawn. The pride of the street. A lawn e.xpcrt aime in the office last week lo adverti.se. I was manning the front desk. I took his ad. Suddenly a light bulb flashed over my head. “ Would you look at my lawn?” 1 heard myself .say. It was a moment of weakness. The chance to get rid of the crabgrass. To replace the mudnai-s. To remove the mo.ss. To liave green grass. The law'n's an embarrassment. I'm a farm boy. Yet 1 can’t grow grass. The finest seed. Irrigation. Fertilizer. Whal else docs it take? Highway employees throw out grass seed with wild abandon — and it comes up. SS'hy can’t I? Oren Heffner made matters worse. He visited the office and announced he was giv ing me the Yard of the Month award. Just bccause I have straw scattered around the front yard. I have always wanted the Yard of the Month aw’ard. I’ve even considered forming my own garden club — one member. That - way I might win. : 'Lack of rain and a BMX bicycle ruined the yard last year. ■ .The front yard becamc Paul’s speedway. I had w-anted a lawn as green as Grady McClamrock’s. No, greener. •; My lawn expert recommended dcthatching and reseeding. Rip up the moss. Pull loose the dead grass. 'That sounded reasonable. HoW much arc wc miking about? It wasn’t an outrageous amount. I’m not usually so reluctant . to part with a dollar. But something happened during the con- Fvcrsation. Maybe I remembered mowing every Saturday for ^thiwTiTonlhsrRanning-forgas7-€rankjng-thc-lawnmowcc- Rakr ■:;ing. Mowing. Every Saturday. ;; Do I really want to pay someone to make the grass grow ; more? You don’t have to mow moss. It’s nicc and soft. It stays :;grecn all year. Dwight Sparks i- ★ ★ ★ i* My church membcrsMp is stilT intact, despite my criticism r-about not getting a Christmas treat this year. In fact, I’ve done *;prctty well from other sourccs. ;/■ Mrs. Jimmy Graver at Graver’s Store in Clemmons spotted .’|me last week. “ You’re that boy who didn’t get a Christmas treat, aren’t you?’’ With that, she pulled a big Snickers bar off the shelf gave ;;it to me. 'I “ Now you’ve got a treat.’’ I’d like to noiTiinate her to the board of elders. -r-—" D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvco’ Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publi.sher Robin Fergu.sson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardi ................. Managing Editor ___Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie GallapcFT.................. Sperns^Edrtor Bccky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mock.svllle Davie Coolccmec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County fintcrprisc-Bccord _________P.O. Box 525, Moclctville, NC 27028________ ■ p ........ ... > Rhonda Tincher Junior, Davie Hi)i>h School “ I like the longer skirts. I think they look more bu.sines.s-like. M ini .skirt.s make women look like teenagers.’’ Michelle Myers Senior, Davie High School “ I personally like to wear the longer skirts because they look better on me,” Juli Tucker Junior, Davie High School “ 1 like the mini skirts because I think they’re com fortable. They’re cooler in the summertime.” Chantcle Burnette Junior, Davie High School “ Short skirts. They’re more comTortable and they’re in style.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Prefer Longer Or Shorter Skirts? Brenda Shore Senior, Davie High School “ The shorter ones. The longer skirts make me look shorter, and the short ones give me heighth.” Angie Smith Junior, Davie High School “ I like the short skirts. It makes you look more mature — they look better on me than longer skirts.” Sonya Davis Senior, Davie High School “ Longer. I think there are more longer skirls in these days and they look more sophisticated.” .......' Senior, Davie High viSchqblil “ I like the because: I think it is' change i from the lo p ^ r ' skirts.”Letters Question For Bahnson To the editor; Question for Burt Bahnson; 22 ncrcs zoned shopping ccnter — would he like to have it rezoned farm land? I am sure the board would accommodatc him. W.B. Smith Route 2, Box 196 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Resident Likes Care To the editor: 1 would reconunenti Autumn Care of Mocksvillc lo anyone who wants a gcxxl place to make their home. It is not like your own home; it is the next best place. I was so sick when they brought me to Davie County Hospital I did noi know it. I have been a resident here for over three years. Me and niy "'broUieTnveS WlionieTl "xvaiTTrot-tibl e-tt)-dtHhtiig4H-and-\ve_mii I il not do all there w'as to do. I hope to make this my home the rest of my time in this world. Tlie nurses and workers arc rail good lo me, and are hard workers. Tliey have a lot lo do and they are short of help so nuich of the time. If I ask thent to do .something for me. they are will ing lo do it. It may be they cannot do it at once, but they have a lot of us to do for. I agree with Mrs. Elma C. Menius. We have a goixl doctor and he is nice to us all. 1 don’t think they should be complaining like they have been doing. 1 think tJicy should be helping instead of complaining. I like them all — the nurses, the staff, the workers and the activity folks — they arc real nice. Frances Ander.son Resident of Autunni Care E n c o u r a g e s A u t u m n C a r e S u p p o r t To the editor: 1 wish to express gratitude for the care that patients receive;at.'fw| Autumn Care Nursing Home. From time to time I am calI^;to;:j|" sec patients there. The nursing personnel seem very much‘ s * tient oriented. It is difficult to care for patients in their twilight year44v;^' Sometimes the nurse has to do the best she can in a given sitiia- i|| tion. I found this out in dealing with my father in the last thUte years of his life. I feel that the general public should encoiira^e ,';1 and support the home. Also, if anyone has constructive criticism, I believe the peogle at Autumn Care will listen and try in earnest to do something abgiit . V'! it. Dr. E.A. Eckerd Mocksville C a n d id a te s : A n s w e r Q u e s tio n s To the editor; In Mr. Dull’s advertisement, he gives what seems to be an im pressive resume, but neither he nor any other candidate for coin- missioncr, have answered the questions that 1 and the peopleljf the county are entitled to know before we go to the polls, AsUo —ft^vat ttoi^nlaif(wtvij;^t-Vc.rv.-simt7k. are they for growth in Davie County'.’ If so how would they address these problems: se'wage" disposal, inL-reasc school capacity, traffic, law enforcement etc. If they arc against growih, would they tighten the zoning regula tions'.' such as restrict residential lots to NOT LESS than an aci«, V. <s. ^ ‘1 >.<i and over an acre where the percability is not ideal? •; Regardless of whether the county grows or not the Sheriffs . (Icj)artinciu has needed additional funding for a long time, the ^ population of Davie County is about 25,000 people; the sheriff . has about 10 ri>ad deputies, lltat is one for 2,500 people; hQW V-l much protection do you have? That is spreading them pretty thm. Ssvede Jurgensen Route 3, Box 331 Advance, N.C, 27006 V.: 0. I)A\ II. ^ KN I l-.UPKISK KI-.COKI). riU USDAN . MARCH 24. 1988-3 S u p e rio r C o u rt T r ia l P its B ro th e r A g a in s t B ro tlie r ContiiimMl Kn)ni I’. I l-t. I ‘),S7, hriMk HI .11 llii' ;iltcr l;iu (.-(ttcK. citu-iil oll'uci' caught ihcm in tho .ui O lfk c r Circgoiy A ol llic MiKksvilU- I’oluc Dop.irtmenl lestirK-il iliai he h.ul stakcil mil ihc buililiiij: on North Main Street alter receiving an earlici tip tliat a hreal,- iii was puinj; to iKctir. David Hajiie testiriccl that he hcgaii su,s|vctin^ his brother's in- icnlioiis wltcn Don cullctl the mor ning after Scott had originally planned to break into the library and asked if he had go<ten caiight. When David said he hadn't seen Scott, [>)n Hagie had him go check to sec if he was in his apartment. David Hagie said his brother called him again shortly afterward. When David loid him Scott hadn’t to tlif lih r.i[\. "(D o iu '.aid, '^^Hl Icll iS i.otii it lu- tlocsn't .cel It ionij:lu, I ilnn't w.mt it,' " he s.iul IXiM il testilied th.it he uariK-il Scott iiltom the Inc.ik III " I saiil. "t oil c.in go il \ou vcaiil to, but I just don’t tru>t h iiii,' " tic ■viud ” 1 said, ’He's iny btoilier, fnit something's not i ig h t.' David Hagie k.iuI he txMicvcd his brother notified authorities ot Scott's plans to break into the library to try to gain their help in an iijKtiming sentencing hearing (The sentencing loi the Novcmlx,T l'JS6 auto theft convictions was held in March 1987.) "M y broJher set me u p ," David Hagie said during cross- e.xamination by Defense Attorney Grady McClamriKk. "That's e.\- actly right." Hut Don Hagie, who took the stand riuirsda\ alteriiooii. tolil a dilleient story. Hagie s;iid he didn't know anything about the break-in at the H (' llriK'k building until his brother called aiul asked him to come over. "H e said he had soiiictliing lie wanted to show m e," he saiil Don Hagic said his brother took him to see the driver's license eiiiiipmcnt in Scott's a[\irtmcnt, "It was interesting to me tlut a |x-rson would have a driver's license machine ami not work for the state," he said Hagie said he later talked to his lawyer, Dan Johnson I'f Winston- Salem, about what had happened. "1 tokl him I knew where a driver's license machinc was and asked 3 Found Guilty In Armed Robbery At Lakewood Motel Continued From P. 1 "He was drunk,” Scottic McCrar>’ said of his brother. "1 tried to wake him up twice and fail ed to do so." Scottic McCrarj’ said Ronnie was still asleep when he parked the car in the parking lot of Calvary Baptist Church, locatcd across the highway from the motel, and got out. ;.*;:--“ You’rc essentially saying Ron- ^ ;rifc didn’t have any Idea what had ■Jj^liiappcned?” Morris asked. “ Yes,” Scottic McCrary -Dihswcrcd. ' When the robbery was over, s ;Scotllc McCrary said he iran back V .to the car and beat on the hood to ' awaken his brother. “ 1 told him : (.what had happened),” he said. was facing a couple of charges him.<iclf and he couldn't stand no ;;^hMt on him either, so be ran wiih >rnc." Voglcr pointed out that even : Swicegbod testified in an earlier : hearing that she wasn’t sure r whether Ronnie McCrary was ; awake when they were planning tnc : robbery. V W ill. Martin, attorney for SwiccgcKxi, said during her .senten cing hearing that she was a very serious student in high schtwl ' 'and just started associating with the wrong people." Martin said he wasn't trying to e.ncusc his client. "She played her part in this," he said. "She knew where to go." Swicegood was. however, cooperative with law enforcement officers and ideniified her ac complices, he said. Martin added that he didn't know why Swiccgood didn't identify Scottic and Ronnie McCrary on the night of her arrest. "1 don't know if it was fear... or just wanting to cover up for them," he said. Swiccgood has undergone treat ment at the Black Mountain rehabilitation program and hopes to attend nursing .school, Martin said. During a .sentencing hearing for Scottic McCrary, attorney Wade Leonard .said most of his client's previous convictions were property-related offeases. "His past rccord docs not indicate violence of any sort.” he said. Scottic McCrary has a long rccord of convictions, including 12 for felonious breaking or entering, five for larcx'ny, one for felonious escape and one for us.sault on a law enforccmcn: officer. Ronnie McCrary has seven prior convictions, consisting of misde meanor breaking or entering and larceny, simple possession of a Schedule 11 controlled substance, DSVI, driving while license revok ed and delaying an officer. Swicegood has been previously convicted of misdemeanor larceny and a prolvition violation. Read Calvin & Hobbes " T T T - e a e h ^ w e e k - i n - # » e - E w t « r - p f is a Vote For W illa Jo G heek Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner May 3,1988 Y our V ote A nd S upport W ill Be A ppreciated Paid Political Ad by Wllla Jo Chaek HYPNOSIS Pam Boyd, H.T. MEMBER OF THE WORLD CONGRESS OF PROFESSIONAL HYPNOTISTS MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF HYPNOTHERAPISTS LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER 6 P . M . $ 4 5 . 0 0 Lose 10, 20, 30, or more lbs. You decide! STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY r p .M r $ 4 5 .o o Only 1 class neededi 85% to 95% successi Cost of each includes a tape to play (or reinforcement Friday - March 25 Holiday Inn - West Sails Creek Parkway Winston Salem, NC No pre'feglstration required VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED • NO CHECKS PLEASE______________ wli;it III- (hi HI gilt I I Hli'lit 11 I d> 1 ,it>. ml It," he s.lid Johnson, '.'.hu w >il.ilvn.ili\l 1 )on lliii-’ic’s tC'.liiiiMiu i-arlici Ihur\ diiy. s.iul he ii.-|fiu-d hi\ I'lu'iit lo Mike Si/einore ;il ihe N (' l'i\i Sion ol Motor \'ehiclcs oltke in Winsion-Saleiii. Ihiuic s;iul he told Si/emore ;ihoiit the eijuipinent and adviseil him ol the u(vomini; ha-iik-in :it the lilnary. "lie told me to keep track ol it and keep him inlorm ed." he said Don Hagie saiil he also talked to one ol his sisters ahoiit reporting the crimcs. "I guess I just wanted her to tell me it was OK to do it," lie said, "Idven through all this, he's still iny younger brother." Don Hagie referred to his hrotlier again later in his testimony, "1 hated lo turn my younger brother in for anything,” he .said. "I have covercd lor him for years and t(K)k a Irt of (vating.s for him." In addition to Johnson, Don Magic’s mother, two of his sisters, his son-in-law and two fellow in- nuite.s testified for the defense. Mark Wixxl of I-orsjih County, who is incarverated at tlw Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury, testified to an alleged ronversation he had had with Curt Van Allen Scot! when i))c two were in cu.stody together in Forsyth County Jail. "He seemed to think he was go ing to receive probation,” Wood said of Scott. "I told him he must know somebody I didn’t.” Wood said Scott told him he was receiving probation in return for his testimony to his crinic partner's brother’s involvement in two break-ins. "1 asked him if (the brother) was involved in it,” Wood said, ” He .said, ‘No. but he’s go ing to pri.son anyway so it can’t hurt.” Wootl .said he later connccted Don Hagic with Scott when he talked to Hagic at die Salisbury prison. Jeff Perryman, an inmate at a corrcciional ccnicr in l-orsyth County, testified that he had heard ScoH and David Hagic talking shinth .iliiT S(.i>ii w.is arri'sicil at ih r lih i.ii), "D .iM il U.I-. U 'lliiij’ C lin hiiu Ilf iIkmii’Iii I’>'<11 I),hi so' liiiii up 111 hi.' cirri'sial tiu ihcsc ili.itg o s ." IV iryin .iii s.nd. " I'hcy ■'.ml iIr'S could i.'L't liiiii I'.iL'k." During his closing argument. McClamrock said the state’s case uas based soleU on the testimonv ol David Hagie and Cun Scott, who by their own admission have been involved in other break-ins and check-ca.shing schemes. "In trying to defend yourself in a case of this nature, what do you ha\'e to work with?” he asked. "The only thing we rc.illy have to look at is the testimony of these two y<iung men and whether it’s con sistent or not." McClamrock pointed to several inconsistencies in their testimony. He also cited di.screpancies in writ ten statements given last year and testimony during the trial. McClamrock said his client re|X)ricd the whereabouts of ihe driver’s lic-ense machine and the upcoming break-in to the proper authorities. If Don Hagie had been involved in planning the break-ins, ” he’d be a fool to go to the law and tell them that," he said. “ He'd be stupid.” The question in the case, McClamrock said, was who to believe. "You have to judge the credibility of the witne,sses on your own standards,” he said. ‘‘Put yourself in Don Hagic's shoes. Would you want to go to prison based on that kind of evidence?” McClamrock concluded by reminding the scyen-man, fivc- woman jury that the stale has the burden of proof. "We require a lit tle more than just two people’s words ..." he said. ‘‘How about a little evidence, Mr. District At torney?” Assitant District Attorney Bill Fritts said all of the witnesses for the defense were ‘‘rogues and liars and thieves." ” rm going to argue lo you throughout that his witnesses arc not credible,” Fritts said. "You heard tlie slimy story they weaved thnnigh this courtrcwm. That is the key to what this man is and whnl he does. He is a con man. He tiianipulaies." l-ritts said Don Hagic even manipulated Don Johnson into go ing along with his story'. "And he's an attorney.” he said. "He’s an of- Ticer of the court.s, but he did it.” The question before the jury, Fritts argual, is “ whether or not you're going to get caught up in this and get manipulated." The jury asked to reread statements by David Hagic and Curt Scott during its deliberation. After his client was found gv:'5*** ty, McClamrock made a ihird mo tion to dismi.ss the chargcs due lo insufficient evidence. Ross denied the motion. Two earlier motions to dismiss the charges were also denied dur ing the course of the trial. Prior to Don Hagic’s sentencing, Fritts reviewed his record of prior convictions. Hagic was convicted on seven counts of uttering forged checks in November 1980, two counts of possession of stolen goods in November 1986 and fisur counts of auto larceny in Virginia in 1987, (Testimony by David Hagie dso alluded to murder chargcs pending against Don Hagie in Randolph County, but neither the Randolph County Sheriffs Department nor the SBl would confirm the chargcs.) ‘ ‘ I think the evidence has shown he’s a career criminal, Fmts said of Hagic ajxl asked the judge to Im-i, pose a lengthy sentence. ,' , McClamrock asked Ross to con sider a letierfrom an ofTlcialat the Piedmont Correctional ; Center before imposing a sentence. ‘‘The gist of the letter is that he’s done very well in the system; he’s had ; no infractions, no complaints^ and ^ they say that he’s a positive* in^,' fluencc on the other inmates, ” he*? said. ; Ross imposed the maximum ■ ' scnicnccs for each - of : convictions. ' Hagic gave noticc of appeal., , m i i STORE HOURS MON^ 9:30 - FRIDAY NIQHT..r. TIL - 8:00 P.M. ri: PRE- WHERE: Belks of Downtown Mocksville WHEN: Friday March 25th 1988 TIME: 9:00 a.m. til fiiQiLPJlL We Have An 11 Hour Sale Just In Time For Those Things You’ll Need For Easter ‘'s'- SPECIAL VALUES HAVE BEEN ASSEIWBLED In Our Ladies - Mens - Girls - Boys - Infants - Shoes ■ And Homefashion Departments. Easter Is Sunday April 3rd i7l ,• ‘■'3; I •j- n w !K ( () IM \ I.NTI;KI>K1SI: KKCOKD. rm 'KSnAV. .NfAKCII 24. 198« R o a d P a v in g P r io r it y S y s te m C a lle d 'R id ic u lo u s ’ ( (inlim icii 1-riim I’. 1 t'oi'ti i;t.nil'll, cir.iiiu-il .iikI cii 111 prf(>,ir.(li<ill (iii [i,i\iiiL' I 1k‘ cstiiii.itcil Cl>si |i(I p.i\ in^ tlu' ,7U niilc Sk’K niclii Kn.iil is 5><'7,(KX), iiicluilcs I’railmg, (Irainiiij: ;iml sialnli/inj^ When vlirt io;ids iii the couni\ were ranked three years ai;i!, Sealiird Rivul had 15 residences and McKnight Road had 1‘). The saiiK" ranking lists Vogler Road as havini; 17 residences, Jones said, which "shows >ou how antiquated or how far out ol date your list is.” Vogler Road now has 25 rcsidcnccs, he said, anti a 26th is under eon.struction. Charlie Shelton, who repre.sents the division including Davie Coun ty on the stJite Board of Transpor tation, said one reastin for the discrepancy is that a portion of Vogler Roiid svtis added to the state system after the ranking was done. : - ; ‘Isn’t that a little bit ridiculous?" Jones asked. Shelton resptjnded: “ It may be ridiculous, but it’s the rules that we I'pcM k- i)|l 1 iirlinL’ii>n e\['laina) ilic ns.i) ilin ivi.iils ,m‘ p iii'iiii/c il Im p.is mi! i .im! use, u .illic cKiini .md L’l’iiei.il nniU' ch.ir.'icltTisIk ^ ,irc weiglu'il, he said, l,.iml use Is ranked .iccordiiii; In a (xmit sysicii) .illoiliiig si\ puiiils lor each [esidence: ihrtv |-voinis lor each p.iiMiine u'sideiice, 10 |>oinis tor schtvils and churches; and li'.e [xiints for businesses, indiisines and recreational lacilities The amount ol traffic may be determined by a manuiil count or by rnuliiplyitig the nunibiT of residences on a n'ad by si.\. w hich the state has determiiK'd to be the average daily number of trips (icr home. Through traffic is considered a.s part of the general route characteristic.s. Although roads arc generally ranked evco’ two ye.'irs, Turlington said this year’s list is ba.sed on a three-year rating. ‘‘I’m sure this winter, the dirt ro;ids will Ix.' rerated again," he .said. "It could change things or things could stay where ttiey are " NS Ill'll one ol ihe some .‘'0 peo pic ,11 the hcaiin}’ alluded to politic,il mlUience beinj; used to ch.iiiiiL' the present priontv list, Shelton s.nd II was onlv rumoi. "1 think I c.iii .issure you that no one h.is been to Raleigh and done .in>lhnij; to impmse their laiiiij!," he s.iid Turlingion said lo.ids .ire lated on a uniform system throughout the state ".And we're going ti' live bv those ratings," he said "Why do the) call North Carolina the stale with the best roads’" asked Hob Hrown, a 40-year resident of Mr. Henry R('ad. ".Something needs to be done." Brown ,s;iid state officials pro mised residents that Mr. Henry Raid would Ix; |ia\ ed 3b y ears ago. They're still wailing, and Hrown. for one. is growing impatient. "1 get so mad 1 can’t say nothing to you fellows," he said. "You just shcxit the bull is what you do." Ixe Williams said it wouldn't be i)uite so had if the road was main tained projKrly. I he road is so Library Moving; ABC Gets Home ■By Kathy D. ChafTin ;Davle County Enterprise-Record • ■ ‘ It's ofncinl. The Coolccmcc branch of the .’Davie County Library will move .into the former Western Auto ’.building in the Cooleeniee Shopp ing Center to provide easier accc,ss •for patrons and free up the building ^iW'w occupied by the library for an ;jABC .store, •C'.The Davie County Board of iGbmmissioners approved the ’;^ibrary move by a unanimous vote •p&3ts regular, mid-inonthly meeting ■;^nday night.: <“*:?*This Is B very important njove ifo r the town of Coolccmcc as far •tasr.whm they’re trying to do." said •ZCounty Manager John B a r^ in •triybmmcnding Its Corriniissioner Biid Hauser said: think it will incrcase-our-1 I:^,sc, too.” . Putting the library in the shopp- t:^fng centcr will provide “ a w-alk-by '.J^clicntelc that they really do not Trfiavc where they're presently t^ibcated," Barber said. A lease agreement with Rob and I^Paui Foster, co-owners of the I*;jhopping center, sets a S3CX) mon- ;^;th!y rent for the former Western ^•'Auto building. This is SI00 per '.fmonth more than the rent now be- all the help needed to make this move." he .said. Commissioner Buddy Ale.v- ander, who lives in Cooleemec, didn’t beat around the bush. ‘‘We’ve got to get the ABC store in,” he said. The ABC boitrd, compri.sing Bob Amos. Bill liowen and Willis Rosenthal recently adopted a resolution to borrow up to S 100,000 from the Cooleemec CCB branch to open the store. Tlie librar3'’s current location is adv'an- tageous for an ABC store, Amos has said, because it has a loading ramp in the back. The ramp is re quired by state law, Ruth Hoyle, director of the Davie County Library, was at the . tnccting to answer questions. I Also at the meeting, commis sioners voted unanimously to ap- i bv Eugene Bennett ;?m^ paid byjhc library. ;-rj;*“ Bul (the shopping center) is I^pgain a ver>’ choice location,” i'Barbcr said. Rob and Paul Foster have agreed ;^to put tiling and carpcting down in ? iJw building and wallpaper a back I-Section prior to the move. ’Thou^ he"did not identify them, I~Barbcr said the people moving in- ;-xd the building now housed by the !~library arc anxious to proceed. ;^:t‘They will sec that the library has to rczonc 20 acres of land at Greasy Comer from residential (R-20) to industrial (I-l). Fred Ellis Jr., co-owner of the land, told the Davie County Plan ning Board last month that he pliuis to put an automobile auction on the site. The planning board voted 6-0 to recommend approval of the re quest, Jesse Boyce, zoning en forcement officer for the county, told commissioners. Other action taken at Monday’s commission meeting is listed below; • Commissioners approved a proposal by David Bailey to rcroof the Davie County Jail for about $8,000. Bartxrr .said the county wa.s ready to start "as early as tomor row on that particular job to get things in tip-top shape.” Sheriff Bill Wooten and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons have both asked commissioners to proceed with the paijeet as soon as |x>ssi- ble, he .said. • Commissioners approved a propos;il by David Polston to revi.se plans for tlie addition to the Davie County Senior Center to stay within the imiount budgeted for tlie project. Barber s;iid that Wishon and Carter, tJu:. contractoi-s hired for the work, liave assured him that die ad dition will be completed by the June 30 deadline .set by the state in a grant awarded for tlie projcct. • Commissioners approved allocating additional money to the Department of Social Ser\ iccs to pay for a new parking lot. a new filing system and public transpor tation for clieni.s. James Clark, social .services director, <uiid 107 additional prking jjpaoes had been' provided for with the new lot. Commissioners earlier approv- ~ed the pjirkingTorduring planning— for the new building connecting the social services and health departmenus. • Commissioners approved an agreement with the town of Cooleemec concerning cable fran- cise revenue distribution. The agreenjent will allow the county to charge a 25 percent fee to covcr the cost of administering the franchise. • T))e board met in e.xecutive (closed) .session for about an hour with representatives of the W.K. Dick.son engineering firm concer ning a site for a new water treat ment plant planned for the nor theastern pan of the county. • Commissioners adjoumc*d their meeting until 7 p.nu Tuesday night to cover other items on the agen da. TJie annual hearing on the state’s proposed road paving priorities Kwk up the first two hours of Monday night’s meeting. _______Sunday s p rin g In to A ction F ruit Tree S pecial 'Pi,'oni Apples Pears Plums Damsons Peaches s t d . — Reg..7« Bare Root ^Thls Weekend Only Thurs. - Sun. Sale Perennials Now In Stock Over 40 Varieties To Choose From! Come back year after year Grape Vines Scuppernongs Seedless Grapes Muscadines Seedless Blackberries Blueberries Raspberries Azaleas $159 1 Gal. Ea. Flow erin Trees Pink Dogwoods^ Red Dogwoods White Dogwoods Bradford Pears ’ Crabapples Red Buds ^tocf^ Ready to Plant AllTrees FieldGrown or Field kPotted rough now ih.il it's aliiMst imixissi ble to keep vcIik Ics aligned, lie said. Nklioias Las. who ri'cciilK moved lo Mr lli'iiiN Road lioin Michig.m, asked how many miles of lo.ids had been p.i\ed iii Davie Coiinl\ ovei the l.ist leNS \e.irs. Shelton s;iid it w.is hard to deter mine an average. One year, for e\- •iinple, three or four miles might lu' pa\ eil as compared to none the next year. Turlington estimated that 1 ..“i to 2 miles are p.ived annually. At this rate and taking into ac count the ro;ids being added to the secondary road system. Uiy said he figured 80 jXTcent of the coun ty's 113 miles of dirt roads would never Iv paved, '"^’ou're never go ing to catch up.” he s;iid, Shelton s;iid he exfKX'ted a new program to come forth in the ne.xt four to eight years to address need ed improvements to the state's secondary roads, "niere’s too much movement for tlK state to do something alwut this," he said. "I think that there's ho|X' for it down the road." When one woman cited an inci dent of a road paving not being justified in the past, Shelton said: "Two wrongs don't nwke a right, and we're not going to do anything that doesn't follow the letter of the law." Shelton s;iid an area highway commissioner used to determine what roads would be paved in Davie County using whatever criteria he chose to use. Jim Molshouser implemented the unifonn rating system when he was elected governor in 1972. Shelton .said the sy.stem. which has been revised over the years, treats all residents the same way. "But you’re not going to be able to plea.se everyone,” he said. "Tliat's the first thing you start out realizing.” Turlington said 134 cents from each gallon of gas sold in North Carolina goes toward .secondary road improventems. Countiw are allocated funds based on their perccnuigeof the total 17,243 miles of unpavcd ro.ids in the state. DifvTc is projected' to receive S414,000 for improvements for the coming fi.scal year. Of that, DOT specifies that certain percentages go toward other improvements such as widening paved roads and .safety precautions. Other improvements in Davie’s proposed .scconrlary ro.id construc tion program include: • $119,450 of spot im provements to unpavcd roads, uhk'h consists of SI.(!.''() to pave tlie iiueiscctioii of C'ornal/et and H.inu's toads; S.''),(KM) to leplace existiiig bridge on Sieelman Road and realign loail: S.'4. |(K) lo widen and stabili/e ..‘'0 mile ol I'aylor- Hailey Road; $2.^.(XX) to widen and stabili/e 40 mile ol Muqihy Road; and S27,.Vk) for spot stabilization to make riuds safer for school buses. • S1.‘'.1.(XK) o( paved road im provements. consisting of S80.000 to widen 1.6 miles of Cana Road from 18 to 22 feet and set back dit ches; S45,(XX) to replace existing bridge on Pudding-Ridge Road; and S28.000 to widen ..15 mile of Turkeyfmit Road and set ditches back. • S30.000 or 7 percent of the projected allocation for road additions. • or I percent for pro- [K'ny owners participation projects, w hereby residents on a road match st.ite funds for improvements. • V)().(XX) in a contingency fund. If the right-of-way is not av ailable on any of the projects, the slate will then proceed to the next road on the priority list. When one person asked why money spent on improving dirt roads couldn’t be u.sed to paVfc more miles, Turlington .said it was the duly of DOT to keep all roads .serviceable for citizens. The hearing was not without humor. One man, who failed to identify his road, felt the need to e.xplain why more of his neighbors weren’t at the hearing. “ The rest of my people are at home dusting out so they can sleep tonight,” he .said. ATTENTION BERMUDA RUN RESIDENTS Moclisvilie Insurance Associates, Inc. has a special low -prem ium H om eow ner’s P olicy available to residents of Berm uda Run SPECIAL CREDITS: • Controlled entry to residential area • Fire extinguishers smoke detectoris dead bolt locks • Higher deductible Exam ple: $100,000 dw elling 1 year old^ HO-3 («250 deductible) Brick veneer - (Annual Premium) Frame - si97o» (Annual Premium) 4 i' A f k Mocksville Insurancl Associates, Inc. ^ I Call For A Quote '2 V634-5917 T 314 Sanford Av«. M ocluvllto^ 2 Liter Cokes Diet $ 1 1 9 D iscounted Prices On R evlon P roducts Easter Baskets Already Filled Or Ready To Make Up With Our Assortment Of Easter Candies G ia c o J ^ e funnies Cards Party Supplies Foster-Rauch Drug Co es ShoDDina Center TSocksvllliLowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street ocksville, NC 634-2141 I)A\ li; ('(>r\T\ KM KKl’KISi; RICOKl). ^^l'KSI)A^■, MARCH 24, I988-S Developers Plan 84-Unit Apartment Complex In Town H> l.iiiira i;. Kicliiird DrtvH- Kdiinty i;nlcrpns(> fli’coril 1 he Motkss ilk- )'i i>|(,'lI CoiiiMililoc mci uiili ccnirjcini'. IrDin itic IXiviil I>iyc c'li riuiis il;i>. M.itcli 17. Id (li'M.'ii.ss (il.iMs loi a ne\'. ,ip;itinK'iit ouiiplcv I'hc ri'vifw coinmiiicc, ulin-li consist.\ nf Terry Mnillcy, (oun iniinauor; Sieve I.e;ir\ , luuii plan ner; Amlrew l.ayile, tnwn suikt- visor; Jesse Hoyee, /oniiig orficer-, and Jim Swiccyixxl. buililiiii; '''• spcctof, discussed standards lor m ultiple-fam ily and i:r(Hip developments. According to article V ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, such devclopment.s must meet re quirements ‘‘to ensure amipatibili- ty with .surrounding land u.ses, pro vide for iiltraclivc well-planned projccis, and to promote the public ;hcalth, safety, and welfare of the '.Town of Mocksville." ; The review comrnilltx' inlerprec.s ;thc ordinances set by the town ;board and planning board in ^response to such a project in order :to protect the community, Bralley ’.said. : The proposed apanmcnt com- Iplc.x, Northwo*xl, is to be locatcd loff of Milling Road in Mocksville, ^across from Tri-Powcr Inc. and ;Mad Ceramics. The 84-unit ;<lcvclopmcnt will house one and ;iwo bedroom and studio apart- ^mcnts. It will have a pool, 'clubhousc and recreational area. I;; Michacl M. Quickel, vice prcsi- >dent of the David Drye Co., said *;hc hoped to start moving ground ■;by April 1, and complete the pro- ;;jcct by December. ; If the plans are approved, :;Quickcl told the committee apart- .Iments should be ready to lease ;-within 120 days, once the office, .;swimming pool, clubhouse, three ?of; the apartment buildings arc ■;completed. Boyce said he was pleased with ^the plans, but said they did not .'meet ihc zoning ordinance's rear jyard requirements. V; The regulations call for 7,500 '.v|u,in- ici.1 jv i iiiui loi uMt. itonl. lot the tear yard. Quickel said dui- thr(niv;li that ptohU-in "-vjw.i.v t'*i IV.II. tti'iii, ivM I,IV n_tii _,,iivi. v^uiv.r\vi viiii- *......'■f.ii mm i-ii'i-iviii IhccoMipaiiN lias s 1 \ HIIplotCil iny considered in Concortl. ,i:ul sH'if N.iiils liu- |nopoM.'d iii>: an interview l-riday that he (,)un.kel s;iiil tlie cunip.iin secs .ipaiiiiiont i. ('inm iiiiities in "W e offer luxury for less," itMuins" Icll sh.ut ni itu- liuii pl.iiis tdchangc oMf ol the lniildin;.'s a iicol lot apaiiiiK'tiH in siii h ciiics .S.ilisliun , Mixncsvillc. .'Vshehoro. Quickel said. "O ur rents arc ver>\ u'.ir ii'ni.ii’f aiul cliinin,lie SOI1K-parkin); spaces as Movkssille "W ’e liki.- sin,ill .iiui .•\ululale. Tun otiieis ,iie very com[x;lilive. We try to give 1 c.ii\ su^'jH'sit'il ihi' Vnull,KiiMs to Miect tliL' rc(.|iiiieinents ol the or titles that are on the oiiiskirts ol a iiiulei constriii.iion in lluniers\ i!le people a lot of apartment for not sliili one oMik'biiililii)!;s to allow ilinanee. "W e will tv able to work larjiei city like Winston ,Salem ’ ,iikI Newton, and anotiier site is Ik-- a very large rent." EXTRA LOW USDA Choice Untrimmed Wliole SIRLOIN fS|“ B TIPS 12-14 Lbs. Average Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE PORK LOINS PRIC $ USDA Choice Beef 5 Sirloin Tip Roast E x tra L e a n W h o le B o n e le s s Prices in this sd good thru \^p Resetvp Thp Riqht To Limit Sunday, March 27. 1988. Quantitips On aii items 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida Oranges 5 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida Pink Or White Grapefniit $159 S lic e d F R E E ’ PORK LOINS $ 2 2 8 th e le r wmte«® meat Genuine Red Ripe IDAHO vi STRAWBERRIES POTATOES $i59 W. I 1 0 Lb B ag $159 Washington State Anjou Pears/ Reif Or Golden Delicious Apples Green Broccoli 79 Bunch J, Ray Stikc jStike Promoted r ■"j. First Union National Bank of JNorth Carolina has named J. Ray 'Stikc, branch manager for the ^bank’s Advance office, as a branch -officcr. A Jefferson native, Stikc began “his banking carcer in 1976 and -joined First Union following the -1985 merger between First Union iand Northwestern Financial 'Corporation. Stikc’s branch has won numcr- ;bus First Union performance awards, including recognition as ;Pirst Union’s top Forsyth County •'office during 1987. Stike is u ;4h.ember of the Smith Grove IRuritan Club, Advance. ^li/lan Facing Sauer’s Mustard 49< "J* 32 Oz. Peter Pan Peanut Butter $ 1 ’ “ Pork & Beans 3/99 16 Oz. ■ Phillip’s -Sex Charge ;; A 20-year-old McKksville man :;has been ciiargcd with taking in- ■; dcccnt liberties with a minor. James Robert Cody, of 256 Mt, i View Drive, was charged on war- rants taken out by the family of a s l2-ycar-old female. Cody is accus- •;ed of making sexual advances •Itowiird the girl. He was arrested Friday by the V Mocksville Police Peparlmcnt. ^ Cody was placed in the Davie 'County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 ';bond, pending a May 12 probable • 'pause hearing in Davie District 22 Oz. - Bonus Pack Apple Sauce 3;$i 16 Oz. - Greer ... Eve Hungry Jack Biscuits 2/89< 5 Oz. - 5 Ct. Butter Tastin/ Buttermilk Interstate Potatoess;$1 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring Pint ........................Holly Farms Chickeii: Livers & Reg. Family Pack Winfsl iO Oraiige Juice Budget Gourmet $149 10 Oz. - Frozen Beef Oriental/ Chicken Mandarin/French Chicken & Vegetables/Lasagna With Meat/Linguine-Scallops- Ciams/Sirloin Beet Page Facial Tissue Rinso Detergent 36 Oz. Trend Detergent yware Plates 99 50 Cl. - 8 7/8"uxjiiMn Cat Food ,4 / 8 9 « 6 Oz. - Sea & Shore/Salmon/ Hearty Beef/Hearty Meat Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N orth • Y adklnvllle Road M ocksville, N.C. Berm uda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. ‘ 64 oT"- BrighT & Early> % J ------- Public Records C iv il L a w s u its 6-DAVIK C(K NTV ENTKRPRISK RKCORl), THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1988 'I'ho Ibllriwiiij; civil lau suits have been lilcd wiih the Davic ( ihiiun clerk ol court utTicf — General Motiirs Acceptance Corp. vs, John Hubert .Mivire, re- ijuc.st lor recovery of 1^)85 (iMC truck. — Stevon f-ranklin Brown vs. N.C. Department of ’rransp<irta- tion, Division of Motor S'ehicles. ordci lot hearing, request to res ciiui ii'vocatioM ol ill i\ 111^ priMlcLies. - Karen W Wislion \s James I'. Wishon Jr., absolute divorcc - David While Jr. aiul William While iloiny business as NS'hile Urothcrs Diiiry i-'arm vs. Nor thwest Oair\' i-(|iiipment Companv atid Roland Henry West Jr. and Rolani! Henry West Sr., requesi lor iiiilL'mont inc\ccssol SlU.IKXI 111 compciisaloiy damajK’s lot iicj:lii!c‘nt installation ol milkinj; svstcni; in c\ccss of '.UO.IXX) loi acii.iai, incident.il and consei|iien- lial ii.iinaj;es loi breath ol excess and impliiM w.irranties; in excess of SlO.tXX) com|vnsaton' damaj;cs for emolioiial dis'ress. Lynne Hicks vs. 1-ase Harris, rei)uest lot reco\ery, SI,(XK) plus interest. I’hyliis ,S. Asbuty vs. Joey N. •Asbiiry, absolute divorce, child custody, paternity. Hcrmuda Run Country Club Vs. Ramiree Assiviales. requesi for judgment declaring restrictive covenants on land do not apply. — R<Hlerick Martin \s. Dax'id Marcell Dubose Jr.. request for recover) for damage to automobile in accidcnt. S2IX); compensatory damages in excess of ,S10,(XX); punitive damages in excess of 5.1(),(KK). — Carol J. Cramer vs. Russell M. Grantor, absolute divorcc. — Shores Healing & Plumbing Inc. vs. David Black, request for judgment. $184.80 plus interest. — John F. White vs. liarl Ham mer Jr., request for judgment, SI82.25 plus interest. ,■ — Harx’cyJ. Young v.s. Michacl, B. Covington and Sally M. Cov£- ingt()n, request for recovery,- S5.25I.I4. — Caudell Lumber Co. Inc. vs; • Arthur W. Ebright, request for- judgment, S370.09 plus interest. ■ — Su.san L. Martin vs. Roger E; ■ Martin, absolute divorce. - •, H ig h w a y P a trol A car .struck a fence after it x^ent out of control on Sain Road, March 13, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Christopher Chadwick Atkins, 18, of Route 1, MocLsvilic, was traveling north in a Chevrolet at 12:15 p.m. when it skidded off the right side of the road and struck tJie fence, owned by G.H. McClamrock of Route 3. Estiniiitcd datnxige lo the car wa.s S600, to the fence, $150. McCoy charged Atkins with failure to report an accident. Driver Falls Asleep At Wheel Regina Annette Carson of Route 4, Mocksville. told D.R. McCoy (hat her car hit a ditch aAcr she fell a.*ilecp at the wheel, March 13. ^ Carson was headed south on U.S. 601 at 2:25 a.m. when the yehiclc ran off the right side of the road and struck a ditch embank ment before coming to rest. ficCay reported. % No damages or charges were filed. beer Hit On N.C. 801 i; A deer was hit by an oncoming yehiclc on N.C. 801, March 13, According to a report by D.R. ^cCoy. i ‘ Darrin Lcvcm Hartncss, 18, of ^aplccrcst Drive, Gastonia, was tfavcling noftl) on N.C. 801 at 7:45 p.m. in his carwhen a deer cross ed into his path. .vj Hartncss told McCoy he attemp ted to stop, but could not avoid a collision. Estimated damage to Hartncss' vehicle was $750. i No chargcs were filed. Two Vehldcs Collide I A Mocksvilic man was charged 3^'ith failure to yield, March 14, xVlicn he drove his car into the pth of an oncoming car. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Ciider, Robert Pear- ^ son Thompson, * 30, of Phillips Trailer Parle, pulled out of a private driveway at 6:20 a.m. and into the Rath of a vehicle headed south bound on U.S. 601, causing the txvo to collide. The vehicle, driven by Barry Drue Wilson, 23, of Route I, Sum- mcrfleld, was estimated to have $2,200 in damages. Damage to Thompson's vehicle was estimated at $500. Accident On Joe Road Jerry Wayne Cope, 35, of Ad vance lost control of his car while traveling .south on Joe Road at 7 a.m., March 14. B.L. Crider said the car ran off the right side of the road and .skidd ed back to left shoulder before striking a ditch embankment and coming to rest. Estimated dantage to the vehicle wa.s $800. Crider chargc*d Cope with failure to report an accident. Truck Overtunus March 15 .-\ truck overturned while travel ing north on Baltimore Road, March 15, according to report by B.L. Crider. Richard Lewis Kluttz, 29, of Route 12, Salisbury, lost control of the car he was driving when it ran off the right side of the roadway at 10:30 a.m. The car struck a wire fence and overturned, causing $7,500 in estimated d:unages to tlie vehicle, the trooper reported. No chargcs were filed. Vehicles Collide, Stop Sign Hit Harold Lee Rollins, 21, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving east on U.S. 158 in a truck, March 15, when it collided with another vehiclc. Rollins was attempting a right turn onto Foster Dairy Road at 4:40 p.m. when an Oldsmobile, driven by William Bert Smith. 43, of Route 3, Mocksvilic, sideswiped the truck and .struck a stop sign, ac cording to a highway patrol report. Smith s:iid he failed to acc Rollins and swerved to the right, but could not avoid the collision. Estimated damage to tl«5 Rollins’ _ vehicle was $500. Damage to Smith's car was $900. Trooper L.D. Chappell charged Smith with failure to rcduce speed. Truck Hits Car In Rear A truck hit a car in the rear at 3:15 p.m.. March 15, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. The car, driven by Kendra Elizabeth Potts, 18, of Route 4, Advance, had been traveling cast on U.S. 158 and stopped for on coming traffic before making a left turn onto Redland Road. Robert Wayne Phillips, 16, of Route 2, Advance, driver of the truck, was also headed east, when he failed to .sec the car, striking it from behind. Chappell estimated damage to the car at $1,700 and to the truck at $800. Phillips was charged with failure to reduce speed. Mocksville Woman Charged Jennifer Lynnette Allen. 18, of Route 2, Mocksvilic, was charg ed with a .safe movement violation after the car .she was driving struck another vehiclc, March 16, reported D.R. McCoy. Allen pulled the car she was driving onto U.S. 158 from a con venience .store parking lot and was unable to see a car approaching bccau.se of a parked veliicle block ing her view, the report saiil. The other vehicle, driven hy Susan I^caver Cox, 24, of Route 1, Advance, skidded, but could not avoid the collision with Allen, cau.sing the car Allen was driving to strike a ditch embankment on the left side of U.S. 158, McCoy said. ILsiimaicd damage lo the vehicle Allen was driving was S8tX). Damage to Co.x's car was e.siimated al SI,SIX). Cars Collide At intersection No charges were filcxl when two cars collided at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Hills(Uile. on March 19. Robert Lee Seaford, 77, of Route 3, Mocksville. was travel ing southwest on U.S. 158 and was atiempting to make a left turn on to N.C. 801 when he turned his car inlo the path of another vehicle, driven by Rus.sell Edward Triplett, 19, of Route 10, W'in.sion-Salem, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. No injuries were reported. Damage to Seaford's vehicle was e.stimatcd at SI ,200, to the Triplett vehicle, $500. Truck Smashes Into Dumpster A W'cst Virginia man was charg ed with DWl after the uuck he was driving smashed into a dumpster at the 1-40 Eastbound Rest Area on March 17. Trooper K.B. Steen charged W'ilbur Loyal Thaxton II, 27, of South Charlc.ston, W.Va., follow ing the 11:10 p.m. accident. ■ Steen reported Thaxton drove his-’; pick-up truck in the large truck"' parking lot, applied the brakes,’ skidded, jump^ a concrete curb and struck a trash dumpster. Thaxton told Steen a large truclj forced him off the road. Thaxton refused to submit to' a Breathalyzer test. :j. Damage to his truck waV estimated at $200, to the dumpsier belonging to the N.C. Department of Transportation, $50. Fires The following fires were reponed to Davie departments recently. — On March 14 at 11:41 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Depanment was called to a greenhouse on fire at Green Acres Nurser>’, U.S. 158, Advance firemen were also called. — Cooleemee firemen on March 14 were called to a chimney fire off Broadway Road. — On March 15, the Smith Grove Fire Department was call ed to an ovcnurncd propane ga.s truck off Baltimore Road. Ad vance, Comatzer-Dulin and Fann- ington firenwn were al.so called. — Al.so on March 15, Farm ington firemen were called to a truck on fire in Spillman’s Bottoms on Spilhnan Road. — Cooleemee firemen respond ed to a garage fire at 1:42 p.m. March 15. Jeru.salem firemen were also called. — Jerusalem firemen were also called to back up Franklin (Rowan County) Fire Department for a trailer fire off U.S. 601 in Rowan County. — On March 16 at 4:22 p.m., Comatzer-Dulin fia-men were call ed to a bru.sh fire off Baltimore Road. — At 5:06 p.m. March 16, Far mington firemen responded to a brush fire off Essick Road. — Smith Grove Fire Depanment was called to a car fire off Redland Road at 6:02 p.m. on March 16. — On March 17 at 6:02 p.m.. members of the Jerusalem Fire Department were called to a brush fire near the Rosa Johnson residence. — William R. Davic firemen at 1:47 p.m. March 17 went to a grass fire behind Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., Cana Road. — William R. Davie firemen, also on March 17, were called to a trash fire off of U.S. 601. — On March 20, at 1:43 p.m., Farmington firemen responded,to a brush fire at Sugar Valley Air port off Pinebrook Drive.' — Advance firemen were cdled to a brush fire off of RiveiVi^w Road on March 20. Smith Grove was called for back-up support, • — County Line: fireme responded to a grass w firc^? on> Oakland Drive,' o ff, ofbavic> Academy Road, at 2:59’ pi'm.-'.'jt March 20. ' , — Mocksville firemen at p.m. March 20 were calledstp^^J chimney fire at the‘McliParl^s;^ residence, Morse','Street^r>n Craftwood. . r'v.lL S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The folJoviing reports were nvidc to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Shellie Mallory and Jack Mangan, both of Route 3, Mocksville, reponed March 18 mailboxes at Hickor)' Hills II were damaged. — Martha H. Kontos of Ad vance reported March 17 the larceny of hubcaps from a vehicle parked at Bemiuda Quay Shopping Center. — Randy Lee Hanes of Rouie 6. Mocksville, reported March 17 a breaking, entering and larceny of money, household gtxxls and food from a trailer off Bcjir Creek Church Rojid. — Richard Everette Elder reported March 16 sonKone stole the licen.se uig from the outside and the registration card from the in side of a truck belonging to Carolina Builders Assticiation of Hendersonville. — Frank Short Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville, reported March 15 a mailbox off of Deadmon Road w;ls damaged. — Sandra Hau.ser of Route 6. Mocksville, reported March 11 so meone pa.s,sed a forged check at 601 Country Market. — Bob Boles of Route 6, Mocksville, reported March 11 so meone pas.sed a forged check at Boles Grocery Store, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. A rre sts llic following were arrested recently by the Davie County Sheriff^s Department. — Sharon Chaffin James, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged March 15 with failure to appear in court on a showcause order. — Ru.s.sell Lee Dalton, 18, of Route 3, Yadkinville, charged March 14 with two counts of forgery and uttering. — Junior Phillip Shinault, 31, of Route 5. Mocksville, charged March 17 with writing a worthless check. — Ricky Lynn Dillard, 29, of Route 8 , Mocksville, charged March 17 with assault. — James Richmond Moore of Long Beach, charged March 16 with failure to appear in court. Limit one por customor. i Whilo supplies last. Only al Hallmark O n ly 60(P With any S5.00 Hallmark purcasa Fi»*ter-Raaeh Drug Co. . ^ , t.owei Shopping Canter Salisbury St. Mockivllla, 634-2141 « mi HiOnuik Cods, me. Our New Car Loans ■ W D n 't W r e c l t Y o t H ^ B u d g s t - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 EqiMl Opportunity Ltndcr Mam CXhce ?10 N' Chefr>' Stieel liumh Olluri 4Vi) Mjncs Mall / 1441 Robmhood Rosd no s sirjdcrd KOkid ' Kf)noldi Road 1001 Wdughiown Sirtfl / f«X) Uniwiscly Psikway M.« isMlIf Oltice I4J CJilhff Sliefl ClerrmDns Ollup 2V)I U'wisville Clfinmons Road ‘»I9/731.3*04 CoolecmcL' and Jcriisaleni nri;nicn cxtiiiKui.sh snu)kii;riiin rcinains of narajio off \N’all Street. — Photos by Rol)iii Feruusson March 15 Blaze Destroys Garage In North Coofeemee COOLEEMEE - A fire Tues day, March 15, destroyed a garage and outbuilding in Coolcemee. Jay Knight of Wall Street said tWr blaze, reported about 1:30 p.m., destroyed his garage off of Wall Street. The heat damaged the siding on his house. Neighbore moved a vehicle from ih.front of the garage. It was al.so damaged by heat. Pat Blackwood, who operates a flonst shop on N.C. 801 reported the fire. She .said she noticed .smoke and thought it was loo windy for .someone to ha%'e a fire. “ 1 looked across the street and saw the blazes,” she said. "Nobody had noticed it." The building was engulfed in flames before the fire department could be called. Clii'jcnce Spilhnan, a Cooleenjce fircjnan who works at a service sta tion near the garage, said he was at CCB about a half mile away. "1 was down at the bank," he said, "This lady looked out the window and saw a butKh of stixike and said it must be the service sta tion so I took off." Spillman got the second fire truck to the scene, and said the building svus entirely involved with flames. Knight said Monday a cau,se had not been determined. The ganige had a heating systent, he .said. Knight .said he had insurance on the building, but declined to estimate the amount of the loss. The Ruragc mus engulfed In flanie.s before noticed and reported by neinhbors. EVER YDAY LOW PRICES ► 129 N. P Pi. Main PHARMACY 634-2111 Russell Stover* Easter Bunnies On Stick n Russell Stover* Easter Candy 10% ■ 50% Off Cigarettes Reg. & King Flit King - Maaiox Plus $329 .12 02 . Bayer Aspirin $ 2 2 9 50 +50 Free Colgate Toothpaste 99* 5 Oz. plus 20% Free Birthday Balloons $249 Ascriptin $Q99 225's Russel Stover® Candies — American Greeting Cards — Centel Telephone Payment Center — Open Dally • 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1)A\ 11: ^ KN TKRPRI.SK RKCORI), TIIUR.SDAN', .\t.\RCII 24, 1988-7 , Man Found Guilty Of Assault A Rotiie^). M(vU\ illo, ih.ki uas louiul 111 Dhvic Distncl (■(Hill TluirM.l;i\ (i| litcakiiii: .mil ciuoriMi’,, ainl .issaiili dii a ti'inalc Kf'. in l-.llis .i|'|valcd iho i.on\'K'- lions lor a inal in l)a\ii‘ Sii|vrii)r (.'iMIM Slii-tis I’atdim ihc inan's i-slran^ed wite, Icslilicd ihal mi Dci- 2S, l<)S7. he came into her liousi' \>,lthinit permission ami ra|K'd her. I'lie two have I’ccn separated since Nov, I.’ , she said. "I'd yolien ready lor work, 1 Was siiiiiij; on ilie couch walchinj: iele\ isiitii. lie came in Ihroiigh the hack door. He come over and jumped on m e.’ Mrs. liliis said she Ibughi with her luishaiul helorc wrestlini: liirn olT and attemptinj; to call fKilicc. He ^rahlvil the (cleplioiK’ and hung il up k-loie llte call could Iv maile, she said Mrs l-llis was livinj; '.'.iih her parenis on Duiin Road at the tune. ■'He hung il up and wouldn't let me call. He pulled my panis off of me and he raped me. He said: ‘I hoiK- you get pregnant'." she said, " I’m scare 10 go out of the house," she saiil, Mr, lillis’ attorney. Will Martin, denied his client was at his wife's home on Dec. 28, He pointed out inconsistencies in Mrs. Ellis’ testimony and asked that the charges Ik dismissed. He al.so .said testimony didn’t match evidence. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson denied that request. "He just wants to get all this behind him," Martin said. "With the e.xception of this problem, he seems lo (h; a good guy and I don-’l ; think all of this is completely without provocation from Mrs. i-iiis.'' ■ : The prosecutor, assi.stant district aitorney Jessie Conley, pointed ouf ' Hllis had been charged before in in cidents with his wife. If not forthc marital e.xception, Ellis would have been charged with lape "in this disgusting act," Conley said. "He obviously has a problem with jealously or whatever Judge Harbinson sentenced Ellis lo two years in prison, with work release recommended, lo make $66.50 restitution to Mrs. Ellis for treatment at Davie County Hospital, and to reimburse the state- $300 for a court-appointedi attorney." > : SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ★ Study Skills ★ R eading ★ M a th ★ Writing Skills I Sylvan f M Learning Center* ★ C om prehension ★ A lgebra ★ V ocabulary ★ SA T-Prep ★ Motivation ★ Phonics ★ 2 to 4 hours per w eek STUDENTS OF ALL AGES Limited Enrollment Call Now: T 9 A .R C A A 2596 Reynolda Road. Winston-Salem DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-2254 Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Easter Is April 3rd. Order Now! , ------ W e Feature Easter Basket Bouquet FTD Glory of Spring Bouquet' (As Featured On National Television) Also Xeleflora^TELEFIDRISI Jelly Bean Bunny Boijiquet Ceramic Spring Basket Bouquet ^ ^ 3 Easter Lities Hydrangeas, Rose^BushM :^ Azaleas, Mums7 Stuffed Bunnies and Candy Easter Balloons, A ssorted Silk G rave D ecorations Green Plants Orchid Corsages ' All > Celore# Hilda Foster - Manager, Designer' Keith Hilton - Designer Traci W hitt • Sales ‘ Sue Reece - Part-time Sales,•»-5. RENT TO OWN HO CREDIT NEEDED A No Deposit • No Long Term Obligatlo •NUCGCrSlv** DIAMOMD RINGS I t‘. ■‘A . r F "fl J€W€LRY DIAMONDS Tlw S«!» Sysiem UHl'J'Oataanes T t» 8(1(61 Uefeniwa-DCaitiWfi* S l l A HOME IM PROVEM ENT SHOULD INCLUDE A SATELLITE DISH! R«nl to Own yo“'• Sporn; T«nnl<, OoM, Fooib>l, »lc. . MovWt: EnleililnnunI U 11'* Btlll t Suit ol thi Art T«l«v(ilon VUiHog • Enitininnwnl 24 Houii Ev»iy<i»v . RANGES • WASHERS • ORVCH9 . 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I H :* , D.w ii; ( ()rM \ i M i Ki’Kisi: k ix o k d . i h i k s d w ,M a r c h 24. 1988-9 Wunda Edwards with the ninth gnide tcxtlwwk she authored, “ lA'urninn 'I’he I,aw.” Learning The Law M o c k s v ille W o m a n W r it e s T e x t b o o k F o r 9 th G r a d e r s A new law textbook for North ; Carolina ninth graders will look familiar to some Davie residents. ;j;^:Thcre are photographs of Cfjonathan Rowe and Eric Naylor. > v Several of the cases used for description came from Davie ^County courts. Information was obtained from Lester Martin of Mocksville, chief -district court judge. And the author is from Mocksville. Wanda Rushing Edwards of Maple Avenue in Mocksville unveiled the new book, Learning Jhc Law, at the annual North 13 From Davie Earn WCU Honor } Davie County residents have been J named to the Western Carolina j . University dean’s list for fall ’ .semester 1987, according to an an- ! nouncement by John Wakeley, |.t: ’WCU vice chancellor for academic I"; affairs. I Students who achieve a #3.0 l-Y grade-point average out of a possi- ble 4.0 arc eligible for the dean's list. They arc: Advancc — Linda M. Bodenhamer, Route 3; Cheryl Lynne Pfau, Route 3; and Caroline I (T'-'II. Zimmerman, Route 3. ! ; Mocksville — Michael R. s ’Barker, Route 5; Robert C. Bohl, ! Route3; Peggy J. Hartman, Route :r»2; Kenneth B. Haynes, Route 2; I.-Crystal D. Head, Route4; Melin- j;*da B. Hendrix, Route 2; Patti L. Lowdermilk; Janell Potts, 169 Lakewood Drive; James Nelson •’.v Slyc, 740 N. Main St.; and Dcr- ! 'rick A. Ijames, Route 4. liLandflii To Close The Davie County Landfill will P;bc closed on Friday, April 1 for ' Easter. It will be open on Easter j: Monday. Carolina Dcliquency Prevention Conference in Raleigh earlier this month. A new videotape also dealing with law for young people in North Carolina features shots of South Davie students, Edwards said. It was produced by Ed Carr. “ Practically ever>' school .system in the state has heard about ii over the past two weeks,” she said. “ Teachers and students asked for il.” The goal of the book is to teach about laws affecting juveniles, Ed wards said. Cases from North Carolina courts are used for examples. The ninth grade Social Studies program has three components — economics, law and government. Edwards thinks the book and videotape can work well in the law "jwrtiom— ------------------------------ The 77-minute videotape features state Supreme Court justices and other judges talking to the children, not at them or down at them, Edwards said. Il also brings expen .speakers in to the classroom who otherwise wouldn’t have time to visit the schools. The book replaces anotl)er one Edwards wrote m 1983. “ The most important part of this book is that it uses case studies bas ed on real experiences of teenagers in the court system," Edwards said. “ It will b« an effective tool in preventing dcliquency among our kids.” TIic textbook contains chapters on laws, legislation, couns, crime, punishment, substance abuse and rights and responsibilities. It was published by the North Carolina Depanment of Juxticc. Chicken Pie Supper Sponsored by Smith Grove Ruritan Club Saturday, March 26 4:30 - 8 p.m. ‘ .. •Boxes To Go Adults - 5500 Children Under 12 - 53°° Smith Grove Ruritan Building, U.S. 158 ‘Special Invitation To All Political Candidates Special Savings I It’s C o m in g A g a in ToMartin Brothers O ld ' f a s h io n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e P h o n e 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 4 6 4 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille N .C . 2 7 0 2 S S ee N ext W e e k ’s P aper F o r D etails SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! tO!( off EVEflYITEy IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPEXING UKTIL NOON MUSTBESJOflOVERTOOUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION Oif WCVWtRKHiajCKrscfpi asaw ax:«? • ?o sf^McmAcaro, nj»Kis C» U90>! PJCMSS MOCKIVIUf BUtlMSt WPPIY 114 t. Hill itmt U4-5I15 UPPIT Pinebrook’s Spring Festival £i£sefli£. , M agician \ Mark Daniels Sat., M arch 26, 1988 10 a.nn. - 3 p.m . At Pinebrook Elem entary School Bar-B-Que Auction Balce Sale Games and Entertainment D A V IE C O U N T Y Needs Spurgeon Foster. Jr. As County Commissioner j^ V o te For Your Future On May 3rd_______________P»*d foe by cornrnmM to •ki^ Sporyon Jr. mm Cognty CommI—tenff 3^ \ V lie n y o u see a M a x * e m b le m , y o u k n o w im m e d i' ' a te ly t lia t a h o u s e is a n e x c e lle n t in v e s tm e n t. B e c a u s e it ’s l ^ e n ii'is p e c te d b y D u k e P o w e r a n d a p p r o v e d as a M a x im u m V a lu e H o m e . T h a t m e a n s it g iv e s y o u d ie b ig g e s t d is c o u n ts ^ jx 'js s ib lc o n y o u r p o w e r b ill. I t h a s o p t im u m in s u la tio n jh r o u ^ h o u t . It L is e s T l'ie C o m fo r t M a c liin e ™ a H ig h E ffi- c ie iic y H e a iT u in iT ItT o ^ iT i^ v r d T s a fe - ^ ffid e n t- e le e tr ic - w a tc r h e a tin L ^ A n d it g iv e s y o u d ie o p tio n o f jo in in g D u k e P o w e r s E is y S a v e r P la n . W id i a ll d ie s e a d x^a n ta g e s, it ’s e a sy to see w h y w e say T h e M a x is w h e re th e n e x t g e n e ra tio n w ill liv e . S o w n c n y o u see o u r e m b le m , g o a h e a d a n d g e t a tta c h e d to th e h o u s e . B e c a u s e it ’s a p la c e w h e re y o u c a n liv e la p p ily e v e r a fte i . t PuU- C'AXn(Vnv D U K E P O W E R ‘V 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 l)>vi«ht Sparks iiciepl.s SchiM)J Ik-ll invjird from Joyce Mclhm Enterprise Receives NCAE School Bell Award WINSTON-SALHM - The Davie Couniy Enierprisv-Record ha.s received a “ School Bell” award for excellent coverage of education. Editor-Publisher Dvsight Sp;irk.s acccpied the award from the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) at the group’s annual con vention at the Benton Convention Center last week. The E/iterprise-Record received one of 11 School Bell awards presented to 11 metnbers of the news media. The entiy was .selected “ for thorough coverage of education, including controversial issues, local angles on national topics, and routine events, and for photography that is excellent in quality and c.xiginality,” Joyce McDow, chairperson of the NCAE communications committee, said. The entry was submitted by Mike Hendrix, community schools coordinator with Davie County Schools. Judges were not NCAE ; iTiembcrs, and were from univer- ; silics, private businesses and local ; and State governments. '- “"The School Bell awards pro- - gram helps keep public attention ■ focuscd on public schools.” • McDow said. "It docs that by ' recognising those members of the ■ news media who an* doing the best -job of reporting public school ' news. ‘‘This prvigram has never re quired that the news nx'dia tell a particular story ... nor that the media tell any stor>' in any par ticular way. 'Hiis program merely honors those who do tell the public sch(x)l stor>' in an excellent way.” McDow said the NCAE prides itself in being impartial, adding that some newspapers which oi xxse the NCAE on tlie editorial page have won awards for coverage in news columns. "This a\v"drd is pre,sented for c.\- ccllence in covering and inter preting public school news,” McDow said. "This award is for excellent coverage of all event.s. and for reporting them fairly and impartially.” No more than 12 awards have ever been pre.sented in a single year. Others winning the award were: television — WSOC-TV in Charlotte; WUNC-TV in Chapel H ill; metropolitan daily newspapers — Bill Graves of T)ic News Obsener in Raleigh: and Rick! Morcll of The Charlotte Obser\-er, non-daily newspapers in addition to the Enterprise-Record — The Franklin Times, Gaston Neighbors, The News Of Orange County. Local daily ncw.spiipcrs receiv ing awards were Cr>'stal Baity of The Courier-Tribune in Ashcboro; Ten Capshaw and Charles Lehman of The Tiign t'oint tuiterprise: Man Charged In Rape ; -;A 67-ycar-old man is in the •Davie County Jail chargcd with ; raping a small child in Davie : County. -Claude Francis Derushia, of ;4029-B Hewitt St., was arrested : March 15 in Greensboro, Chief • E^uty Bob Lemmons of the Davie •Coiinty ShcrifTs Department said. ; I - At a first-appearancc hearing last week, bond was reduced from S50.000 to $10,000, Lemmons said. Derushia remained in jail on Friday. A date for a probable cause hear ing had not been .set, Lemmons said. Lemmons said the charge resulted from actions to a small female child "over a period of time.” Prices Good March 23, 24, 25, & 26 19B8 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLl"^ Medium Woven Easter Baskets Smith Enterprises. {Filled) #21024$599 Cello Wrap 20"x 5‘ 2 Por 9 9 ^ Rodda Pink or Yellow Peeps Pkg. o( 5 \3 For 39! Poly Easter Baskets Your Choice #1291-024 Paas Sesame Street Egg Decorating Kit $j97 Allied Plastic Easter Do Panel #4300 Plush sl4” Assorted Kites lamb #43585 $719 99^ Little League Baseball . $ J 9 9 Renuzit Air Fresheners 7.5 02. Lemon, Powder, or Super Your Choice Hanging Baskets 10" Assorted Almet #121 Belmont Lawn Chair Arm & Hammer Soda ^Z. it Direct Cleaner 36 Oz. $ 1 9 9 B u y 1 G e t 1 F ree Windex 22 Oz. Reg., Lemon, Or Vinegar $ 1 5 9 Enoz Moth Balls 1 Lb. $137 s Palmer's chocolate #166 Busy Bunnies #110 Baby Bink K120 Flopsy Your Choice 69^ Sunshine jBunny 12" Plush by Animal Fair Bunyon’s Potting Soil 20 qt Baigl 99' Armaly Spring Clean-Up Glad Trash Bags\ $23720’s Scotchgard Fabric Protector Tylenol 14 Oz. $ 4 6 7 FILM PROCESSING ' Brown ;Pkg. Tap#? 2’’x 'l8ydt. or ■ N P W . \ i2"x SOD In. M Househoiili Brushesf I i • ' All - 25% o h : < I OMSUUtB? rrvum Extra Strength caplets 175*8 or Tablets 200’s DISINFECTANT SPRAY Lysol Spray 12 Oz. Reg,, Scent II or Light Scent $ 2 ^ 7 Lysol Bowl Cleaner 16 Oz. 9 9 ^ Lyiol Deodorizing Cleaner 16 0z. 8 3 ^ Lysol Tub & Tile i7 o z .n ^ 7 Remember with pictures^. . I t ’s th e very best w ay. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 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MARCH 24, J988—IB Davie Pressbox Could Be Central Piedmont’s Finest James Nance Henry Crotts (center) and Davie County football coach Mike Carter look over the plans for the new pressbox, which will be ready by the first home football (>ame this fall. My Ronnie i:jilliif>her Davio Counly Entorpriso-Rocord Diivic Cotmly Booster Club prc.sident D;in Marion says that llic War liiglc fcxitball program is topnotch. Now, he wants a pressbox lo match it. By Davie’s first home game next fall, a luxurious, new press facility will gracc t)ic home side of the foolball field, complete wiih press table, 20 cushioned seats on a second row, air con ditioning and heating. “ Il will give us a rcjil .stadium ltK)k," Marion said. ‘‘It w'ill be one of the few you’ll find like this." • ‘ In fact, Davie’s current press box is one of the few you'll find in its shape and form also. The dilapidated wooden structure is outdated and Marion said it could have turned into a hazard. “ I knew' w'c had the need for another facility when I looked over during a foolball game and sasv people three deep in the press box and about 15 more standing on lop,"he said. “ An all-wood structure that was not designed to withstand the number of people using it is not only unsafe but also a liability 10 our school system. *‘ Talk of building a new press bo.x has been continu ing for over a year. A committee was fomied of Marion, Tom Flem ing, football coach Mike Carter, athletic director Bill Peeler, Ed Welch and Davie teachers Henr)' Crotts and James Nance. Several businesses, as well as high school students in the classes of Nance and Crotts have helped in the building. During school hours, students have been laying the founda tion, under spervision of the teachers and Long Construction Company. “ We’ve been lucky lo have local companies helping us with donations,” said Marion, who received a S200 chcck last week from the Ruritan Club of Smith Grove. “ Everyone has been helping out to make it one of the best. “The school board is helping us with funds but we’re still tak ing donations.” • The structure will stand 40 feet long and 27 feel high. The bottom portion of the press box will be used for storing of athletic equipment, mainly from track. There will a row of 20 cushioned seats above the press table that will be offered for sell See Pressbox — P. 2B iTelevlslon Brings Davie County National Attention jDavic County* really is represented well in the NCAA Tournament. In fad, during last Thursday's first night of action, Davie Coun ty was mentioned twice. Well, actually, Bermuda Run was mention ed but that development is in Davie County, isn’t it? Bermuda Run’s Jeff West, who plays for |;UNC-CharIoltc, swished a desperation threc- ] point shot at the end of regulation to send the 49crsV game with BYU into overtime. UNCC eventually lost the game but West’s shot had put Bermuda Run on the map. ESPN host Bob Ley even mentioned that West's I hometown was Bermuda Run. I' ,;^ter, on an 11:30 p.m. telecast. West's ™tiy~wns'again brought-up^Billy Packer said.__ I ‘.‘West is one of my neighbors. 1 know his Ronnie Gallagher mother was going crazy after he hit that shot." It .seems only appropriate that Wci;i is known for his shooting. His dad’s name is Jerry West.... • • A1 thoiiglTIasrThursday was Str-Patrick's Day, it was not lucky for teams wearing green. No team wearing that color won.... • During one game, the TV cameras showed Jerry Tarkanian's wife, Dr, Lois Tarkanian. I’ve always wanted to see who would many a man who liked biting towels on national television.... • Austin Peay University didn’t make it to the NCAA’s this season but I'm always hear ing this story around tournament time. Austin Peay’s all-time leading scorer. Fly Williams, played back in the mid-70’s, and he shot from anywhere at any time. The stu dent .section's top cheer when he played was “ The Fly is open, let’s go Peay''.... ACC players who weren't very recognizable during the regular season but-^- have looked very good in the NCAA touma- “^ « ment: Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby and North ? : : . Carolina's Rick Fox.... • Has North Carolina ever played better than ( it did against Loyola Mary mount?..'. ' r • The NCAA Tournament means one thing : n to people in Davie County. To them, it ; j means the start of softball season.... ’ A year ago, AshcviUe’s Brad Johnson a 6-6 quarterback whose future was expect^ to be made on the football field after; he "sign^^ See GallagherA— Bullins Realizes [Mis 6bal I By Ronnie Gallagher I Davie County Enterprise-Record Ip'There were always two things I that John Bullins enjoyed while I growing up in Advancc. Sports and math. ;And about the only way to IVombinc those two after his education was complete was to J bccome exactly what he is right I now — a teacher and coach; I “The 1984 graduate of Davie I High is in his first year at East liRowan High School and he I visited Rich Park last week I when the Mustang baseball team edged Davie 8-7. Ironical ly, Bullins was on the East l^nch as an assistant coach in the only sport he didn't play in high school. ' “ At Davie, 1 played football, basketball and ran track,” he mused. “ But my first head coaching job will be junior var sity baseball. I think I'm ready for it, though. I've learned a lot.” Davie County foolball coach |n v n R rra m ‘r^tliinfcs-BttHm ready for Uie rigors of coaching os well. “ He’ll do real well,” Carter said. “ A coach has lo be a hard worker, somebody who doesn't punch the clock. He was like I ihat as a player. He worked at it all the time and was very in- on the field. You could see U in his eyes." .' Bullins points to Carter and r - Fpyell Brogden, a math leachcr, • at fueling his desire to teach. ; ■: ■ “ I've thought about being a ; Vwchcr since the seventh D avie C ounty Softball Eagles Have Experience: By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Tliere’s one good thing about following Davie County sports in the spring. It usually produces playoff-bound teams. One of the most consistent is the girls softball squad and in Denny Key's first season as head coach in 1987, he took a sophomore-laden team to a third place finish in the Centra! Piedmont Confercncc (9-5, 11-7 overall) and to a berth in the postseason. Now, the team is a year older and much more is cxpccted. Or is it? “ We might have a better team but not finish as high,” said Key last week. “ The entire league has improved, just like us. 1 hear North David son is already laying claim to a state champion ship. Reynolds has the best team they’ve had in Preview 1 a while bccause, like us, they have everybody* ^4 back. West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor will be good£||" Parkland was coming on last year, too.;’v}?t j But Key really isn’t fooling anyone.-With , starters returning, he may well be the favorite.'^”, ■ When Key sits down next year to talk about'.' r " his softball team, many of the same names will f- | ‘-.f be rolling off his tongue because he has oiily two seniors this spring in Dottie Sigmon and Tracy • | Dyson. _ * Both are reluming starters. Sigmon will play.^...;/'/ right center but Key has moved Dyson frqm^ shortstop to left-centerfield. ' J, “ She’s my best defensive player and I wanted/' ^ - that person in left-center,” Key said. V‘She.hM'’ See Sonball - P. 2B«■ - D avie C ounty Golf Golfers Defend CPC Title John Hulllns Is now a tcachcr and coach at East Kowan Htglr Sch(H)l. grade,” he said, “ and until my senior year, I didn't know 1 wanted to pursue math. But Foyell Brogden spurred the in terest.” Bullins received an academic scholarship lo Catawba College but w alk^ on in football and played for three seasons as a defensive back. His biggest thrill was intercepting a pass deep in Catawba territory against J,C. Smitl^ to wye a 24-21 victory. He skipped fcwiball in his senior year to student tcach at East Rowan and was lucky enough lo move right into a job in October, teaching his first love, math. “ It's been quite a change,” he said, “ going from John to Coach Bullins. Football has always been his See Bullins ~ P. 8B By R»)nnie Gallagher Davio County Enlerpriso-Rocord Keiih Whitaker may only be in his first year as Davie Coun- understands the meaning of Davie County golf. P r e v ie w “ 1 had a hard lime .schedul ing opponents,” he said last week. “ 1 don't know if it is bccause of the tradition or what, but nobody wants lo play us. 1 called a lot of schtwls but they were all like that.” Davie has newfound respect carrying over. So is the talent in the top four positions. ; .1; . “ We have a lot of experience with two seniors in the top six,” said Whitaker, ‘‘but we still [—^ave-a-lonp wav-iO-pQ.-We need to have some good play from our fifth and sixth 1 golfers bccause the top four are going to have their off-days and we’ll i rely on them to take up the s la c k .” Shane Fleming after winning the Central Pied mont Conference championship last season and it is obviously Shane Fleming is the number one player for Davie this season and the returning, all' conference player should be one T. VS See Golf - P, 8B 2B-nAMK CO LM V KNTERPKISK RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 Ruby Missed Son’s 3-Pointer Kuhy Wi'si iliihi'i knuu l)j||y Packci had lalkal aKnit her on na- liitnal television last Ihursday nijiht. “ Jell West is a i)cij;l)bor ol mine." I’ackci was lelliiij; the aii- ilience. “ aticl I kiuiu his inolher was yoing cra/y. Packet was rererriiit; to West's 2l-fiHit, oH-baiaiicctl three-point jtJiDjvr at tl)e end of rcjjulation that tied the Uiiivcisily of North Carolina at Charlotte with Hrigham 'I'oiing University in ttic first round of the NCAA Tournanient. Hut Packer was dead wrong. Mr.s, West didn't go cra/y. She didn't sec the shot. "! wasn’t watching!," she con fessed. “ I couldn't look. 1 was tix) Gallaglier nervous. I did have every thing crosscd, il)ough, for gocx) luck." •She knew her son hatl ac- ccMiiplished something fantastic wlien her husband. Jerry, grabh- eil lier by the arm. "lie screameil, the crowd screamed . . . 1 knew he must have hit it," she laughed. "Hut I didn't see it." Only moments licforc, BYU was leading by two (mints when, West, the usually-efncient free throw sh(Kiier went to ihc line but mis.s- ed one of two shots. "I didn’t see that cither," Mrs. West moaned. The Wcst.s had tnade the trip to Atlanta and were in The Omni for the game. “ We've .seen him play every game this sca.son," she said. When she wasn't burying her head in her hands, she did rccall watching her son fall dow-n — which was .scarier than any la.st- sccond shot. "He has torn cartiiagc in his right knee," she explained, “ so when he would fall, I'd have to catch my breath.” West flew home last week bul was biick at school Monday, preparing for arthro.scopic surgery. Has Mrs. West finally .seen the replay of her son’s miraculous shot'.’ “ My daughter, Cindy, didn’t go to the game with us and stayed h^ne to record the game,” she whewed. Davie County .students are al.so helpinK with the building of the pre.s.s Im)x. Pressbox continued from P. IB by the Booster Club. Each scat will enable the buyera Big “ D” Club membership and season pass. “ Wc think it will go over real b ig , ” Marion said. ■ 'Som eone can get to the game five m in u te s b e fo re Marion arid know he ha.s a scat. If it’s cold, we'll have heat. If it’s hot, we'll have air-conditioning.” On top of the pressbox, there will be pleiT^ty of room for coaches and camera crews. A chain link fence will encircle the Softball top. “ That was our biggest pro blem with the other pressbox,” said Carter. ” \Ve had three cameni crews ourselves while other schools would bring theirs. Plus, cach tciim would have several coaches. Tliere just wasn’t enough room for everj'body.’’ If nothing else, the pre.ssbo.x will dress up the stadium more by being on the home side. Last season, the home side was swit ched wiih the pressbox suddenly on the visitor's side. “ The pressbox was un- satisfactor)' compared to our program ,” said Marion. “ Now, it won't be. It will give us a stadium look, something to be proud of.” If Marion's track record is any indication, the new pressbci.x will be one of, if not the best in the Central Piedmont Conference. As president of the booster club ut South Davie for two years, he orchestrated the upgrading of those facilities, building dugouts, a concession stand and a fence. After the press box is completed, Marion said he would like to expand the home side of the high school stadium. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund for building the pressbox can send donations to Davie High Press Box Project, Route 4. Box 19. Mocksviile, N.C., 27028, or contact one of the committee members. continued from P. IB ed with Florida State. But last week, the same Brad Johnson was starting for the Florida Stale basket ball team against Iowa in the NCAA Tournanient. He went 4-of-5 from the field and scored 12 points, including three, three-pointers.... • The Enterprise-Record's choices in the final 16: • In the East, Duke will defeat Rhode Island and meet Temple in the finals where the Blue Devils will win. • In the Southeast. Villanova will knock off Kentucky and Oklahoma will then take care of Villanova. • In the Midwest, Purdue and Vanderbilt will take care of the two schools from Kan sas. Vandy's dream postseason will then end as it loses to Purdue. • In the West, Arizona continued from P. IB -made theiransitioR-wcll-and is-- makirig every play.” The remainder of the lineup is made up of seven juniors and one sophomore. Amy Reynolds returns to the mound for pitching duties and she throws the flat pitch that Key likes so well. He said she is also giving him plenty of power up the middle and left field. “ She’s doing an excellent job,” he said. Reynolds will be throwing to Samantha Simpson behind the plate, who takes' over for Renee Reynolds, who became one of the CPC's top defensive cat chers last year. Simpson can : also play first base if needed. . Huffy Beck is a returning starter but she has moved from the outfield to first base. “She'll give us some speed and she’s a : good hitter,'' Key said. One of the few non-returning starters is Ginger Hall, who is another junior. She inoved in from West Stanly. ‘ ‘She's good defensively and is a good hitter,’’ Key said. “ She had five hits in our .scrim mage recently.'' While Dyson went to the out field, Lora Smith switched to l^TtsffffmndKey-said-she-is- fulfilling expectations. “ She’s playing excellent soft ball right now,” he said. “She’s as good and quick as she was last season.” The only sophomore in the lineup is third baseman Debbie Evans, an all-around athlete whose best sport probably is softball. “ She hit a home run in the scrimmage and has a really strong arm,” .said Key. • Besides Dyson and Sigmon, the outfield will consist of Sheri Mason, another returning junior. She has also made a switch, going from second base to leftfield. “ She is a good hit ler and has made some nice cat ches in the outfield,” Key said. Other outfielders who will definitely see action include yet another junior in Ivey Clontz, as well as sophomores Stephanie Ebert, Carla Dyson and Jennifer Clark. “ Ivey played well for us Ia.st .sea.son,'' .said Key. “ Ebert is an all-around athlete and Dyson is a solid hitter^ We jmght use Clark as-thc-dcsignated hitter.'L, Key knows his team has fev^' weaknesses but one is lack of speed. “ We had four girls forc ed at second base in our scrimmage. ‘ ‘ But w-e should be able to hit the ball. We’re more solid than a year ago and defensively, we’re better.” Davie lost in the first round of the playoffs last season to North Mecklenburg but that was with sophomores. This year, howtver, the Central Piedmont Conference has ex perience on its side. March 25 (Friday) 6 A .M . t il m id n ig h t (or tilt sold out) C ak es — P ies — Drinks Eat In or Carry Out Advance V.F.D C a ll 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 Over 5 0 used Cars & Trucks To Choose FromI Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommon* General M anager, B .S. Orrell Sales • Sam Allen 766*5426 S a le s . Al W ebb New Location ^Squire Boone urOUP Ul CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES Shoe Show will handle Lute Olsen’s former team, Iowa, while Michigan will defeat North Carolina. I'm not a Carolina- hater, that’s just an honest pick, which leaves Arizona beating Michigan in the regional finals. That mean Duke against Purdue and Arizona against Oklahoma in the Final Four. They’re only guesses but in this year of parity, that's all any of us can do. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio^ SIDELIGHTS ON THE ROAD TO THE FINAL 4 V Remember lasl year when everyone seemed to bie talking aboiit what a great coach Bobby Knighl was, even though his team won the NCAA championship on a busted play"? This year his more talented team dropped a first round NCAA game to the Richmond Spiders. Same goes for Jim Valvano at NC State. So much talk about how he knows how to prepare a team for tournament play. Then his team drops a first round game to unknown Munay State. Why? f The facts are, coaches don’t do as much for their teams as,they, arc given credit for — when they win. And they aren’t the idiots" people say they arc — when they lose. The human element consistency, emotion, jelling and not jelling — have so much^to do with winning and losing. \\'hen it gets to this time of yw ,' it’s n crapshoot. Whoever wins gets to be called a good coabh.-^ Those that lose early arc suddenly suspect. Those that don't do well at all get fired. That's what happened at Rutgers and at Texas- and no doubt there will be others soon. It's interesting that col leges shy away from using the word “ fired.” Have you noti<^?- They go to ^l lengths to avmd having to’say they fired a c w M Even thDng^vcryone: knows-that-winning ..fread jtgcMral^rigi revenue”) is the bottom line in big-time college"spom!^^^,y^ Fouls playwl a big part in the early tournament rounds“ S > w i^ I lost out be(^usc Seil^y and Coleman got in foul trouble.i,Sa^ happened to UNCC; And to Seton Hall.<trcdit^the?,latcjs^^ fights. Every referee went into the NCAA toufnammt-w to show he could control the action. As a result, every little'twehj foul is being whistled this year. On playgrounds'; it,would be-^l-|| ed “ sissyball.’’ 'V . '' Ever wonder why colleges have sports teams if their thiuio'iij is to educate, as is so often claimed? Did you read the comments | of the president of North Texas State, the team that U N C i^t'j in the first round? He said that getting into the NCAA toumaiiMnt I brought spirit and a sense of closeness to the college--4 ai»d>itl brought recognition that would translate into increa^ applica-'| lions from students. The president was happy as a lark r- and tallc-j ing about upgrading the athletic program, making improvements I in the facilities, giving the coaches raises in their salari^.' Hehasi no doubt about what winning basketball has meant to his school; f and he wasn’t afraid to say it. “Basketball is the window, to Oie university ....” _ * ‘’ '‘ -v&r'IvLGil McGregor, the former Wake Forest star in the early, SevenrJ ties did an excellent job as the color commentator during one bf I the first round NCAA telecasts. Hope we sec more of Gil next year.JI The North Carolina Tar Heels had a much ballyhooed match-1 up with the run-n-gun Loyola Marymount squad. I was one of I those who thought Loyola capable of giving the-Tar Heels!pro-;;r blcms. But the Tar Heels gave Loyola a cUnic. The game,was a laugher, the easiest game of the year for the players: No. ric^ to play defense very long, and easy scoring opportunities;!con--'I sistently, on the most basic plays — straight backdoor cuts and just plain cutting downcourt. - . “ The NCAA, the National COMMERCIAL AthleticrAssocia^: tion, is at it again, all up in arms over 7-Ups “ Sports Challenge.’-^ Seems Coca-Cola paid half a million bucks to be exclusive soft drink sponsor, and 7-Up is getting in on the act without paying a cent. NCAA official Dave Cawood called it an ‘‘ambush I marketing technique.” The players still don't get a penny either j svay. That's the real ambush, • 4 Opening round games really ought to be played on the home courts of the higher seeded teams. Money would be saved. Plus,;! it's a shame that many players go into the biggest games of Aeir lives — and the stands are nearly empty (as for a nooti g ^ e in Chapel Hill between Rhode Island and Missouri). These games ..DL.Miifi p.-iric home courts and have the most enlhusiastic crowds of the yheur - a player'sdreanT, Bufth^eAA-isn4-panieulBrly. conccrncd with what's best for the players. Fbster-Raueh Drug Co| Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm; Sunday 1 pm-6pm Vi'V- ■ " m Tennis Team Wins DAVtK COL.Vr ^ KM KRt’RlSK RIX'ORl). IHURDAN'. MARCH 24, 1988—3B The Da\ K' C'l'untN b^'^^ ten iiis team IS mo\|VMcnci.\l hut that itocsn'l ii' iiiatU’i hcoausc Its winiiin;: The W ar l-.iglcs look then first two inati-hi's ol the season, tlclcalinj: West K ouan '> I) aiul 5-1. Ami a lth o u g h eoaeh M arion Pitts said his team dul ssell, he still couUlii't gauge the talent. “ We played well hut it’s hard to determine because they played so Ixid," he said. " Their coach said they were a better leain lhan they showed and 1 believe that.” All of the singles iiiatchcs were decided in two sets. Number o ik* Gram Henson look a 6-2, 6-3 decision while Dan ny Fnink won at number two, 6-0, 6-1. Owen Calvert won 6-1, 6-4 at three and Stan Blair won 6-2, 6-1. Brett Spcas won 6-1. 7-5 at number five and si.x- secded Alan Pfau had little trou ble in a 6-3, 6-3 victory. In doubles, Henson and Calvert combined for a 6-0,6-1 win, while Frank and Speas won 8-3 and Lee Hendrix and Kevin Maiion 8-0 in pro sets. W e s t R o \v a n w a s m u c h toughoi tiM I >,i\ ic in the second iiK-elmi' l.ist u i'c k , e \c n tiiough ilu- lin a l S..IU C '.'..IS s till lop'-ided 1 lensoii lought to ,i (v-l. h A m Altci 1-i.ink lost m three sets, ( alseit, Hlair, .Spe.is and Ptau .ill took easy wins in twd sets Hl.iir and .Speas lost only two games each in their matches while Pfau won 6 3. (t I). H n an M a sh ln irn and D a v m B ro w n took a (v 2 . 7-5 d ecisio n in d o u b le s w h ile H e n so n - C a lv e rt and P'rank-.Speas w o n 8-(i in p ro sets. “ Henson and Calvert are beginning to compliment themselve.s and they’re playing well together/’ .said Pitts. “ Hen.son can teach Calvert a lot." Pitts said Hen.son and Blair, his two .seniors were providing lcader.ship with good play. "Grant’.s .serve is awesome. He was lining his forehand down the lines and his overhead was good. Blair was moving well and getting to all of the shots. He was al.so getting a lot of his first sen'es in." Kris Latten is 5tli South Davie’s .StepJuuiic Whitaker goe.s to the floor t« retrieve the volleyball. War Eagle To Sign South Improves To 10-0 By Ronnie Gallagher . Davie County Enterprise-Record Lenoir-Rliyne coaches like what they sec in Davie County ; defensive end Kris Uuten, They like ■ his speed, his height and : his instincts. In fact, they like him so ■ much that .they say .there arc any ■number of Latten positions he could play. • .• ■•‘W c’rc looking at him for sard-assistmit-. I; _ 'scvcraTplaccs,' ,7:''coa"ch Mike HcIitis, who sign- i^. ed Latten to a football scholar- ship ‘ Friday morning. “ He ‘ could be a rush end or an out- ,'‘; ^side linebacker. ” .Helms said that defense was ' I- .where the B^rs wanted Latten, but the 6-2,200-pounder could play anywhere, even tight end. '“ I don’t know if he’ll play f- - right away but by the fourth or fifth; game, we’re hoping for V ‘ him to be contributing,” Helms < said. "One thing is for sure, he’ll be on the special teams next year." j- ■' Along with Stan Blair, Latten ■ helped fomi the Central Pied- : mont Conference’s top pair of defensive ends in 1987 and . helped lead the War Eagles to a 6-4 record. The two were ter- 5 rors to opposing quarterbacks. . He’ll ^jo in in g a team tha; ;: • is on the upswing at Lenoir- ;; Rhyne. The Bears began last Goff Team ^ Wins Big Keith Whitaker wanted his Davie County golf team to play Bunker Hill eariier this season ; in a scrimmage, not bccau.se of the opposing team’s talent but because of the out.standing course near Newton-Conover. season winning their first three games, the first time that has happened since 1975. L-R also finished with a 7-4 record, the best in 12 years and Helms says the rccruits can carry on. "Kris is just one of several quality players we've signed so far from this area," said Helms, who went on to say tliere were others from Davie County that the school wanted. "W c wanted a few more of these Davie County players but we just didn’t get them," he said. "Other schools were lucky enough to sign them." Latten w ill give Lenior- The South Davie volleyball team is on a roll and it has come at the e.xpense of Erwin. The Salisbury school dropped three of four matches to South Davie while the Tigers also disposed of Chc-stnut Grove. The four victories upped South’s record to a sjwtless 10-0 rccord. South had little trouble in the first match of the week against Erwin, winning 15-t. 15-2. "Joanna Dyson started the match by serving 12 straight points to open the fitTJt game," said coach Donna Ireland. "Tlie rest of the points in the .sccond KRyn^what on the football field b.t also in the classroom, according to Hehns. “ Wc emphasize the total package and Kris is going to be an excellent player and stu dent," said Helms. "W e got a player who we think will suc ceed in both areas and we're very' excited about it." In a banner' year foi' Davie Coun ty scholar ship sign ings, Latten became the fifth War Eagle to sign this winter. Whitaker Also inking with schools were Ray Whitaker with Catawba, David Rosser with The Citadel, and Billy Blackwelder and Blair, both with Wingate. Chestnut Grove also fell, 15-8, 15-9 as South played almost-perfect volleyball. South met Erwin again two days later but the first game was a bit tighter, as Erwin jumped out to an 8-0 lead. Kristy Kowalske’s overhead serve brought the Tigers to within 8-5 and South eventually won 15-13. In the second game. Kelly Kowalske .served points eight thnjugh 15 as South rollal 15-1. The sccond match of the day .saw another rout of Erwin, 15-4, 15-9 as Kelly Ramsey sen'cd points one through 11. Ireland .s;iid .she was proud of -hcrteam^-rfic^>rd-but-it_was_a surprise. “ 1 had no idea we'd be undefeated after 10 games,” Ireland said. • Notes: South has never been undefeated in a season. BRUCE LANIER SUBAR Anyone Interested? Industrial League (MMtlns Monday March 71) Softball for Smith Grove Community CenterContact: Dink Smith • 998-3526 OR Jeff Pardue - 998-8246- N - I.. J-1MB North Splits Two □ A V IE North Davie’s volleyball team split two matches last w-eek. defeating Southeastern Stokes 11-15, 15-4, 15-5 while dropping a 15-10, 2-15, 9-15 deci.sion to Chestnut Grove. North evened its rccord at 5-5 but Roverda Jars'is knows it should be much better. “ We'd be wonderful if not for South Davie," she laughed. South has handed North most of its I0S.SCS this .sea.son. "I think w'C have better .skill than what our rccord shows," JarA’is .said. • Ca.sey Jenkins led North in the first game against Southeastern, serving seven points, but it wasn’t enough. North did comc back behind Jenny Jenkins’ five serving points in the second game and Dawn Taylor's six in the third. The Wildcats started strong against Chestnut Grove, winn ing the first game, 15-10 as Tonya Sherden scored seven. But North lost the last two decisively. "W c fell apart in the second game," said Jarvis, “ although the third game was a lot closer." Jarvis .said she was already looking forward to next season when many of her top players return. "M y seventh graders have been playing well," said Jarvis. "They're going to camp this summer and wc ought to have a real good team next year." But after facing Bunker Hill again last week at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville, Whitaker found out tlie courses gave the War Eagles more of a challenge than Bunker Hill. Davie thrashed its opponent 210-266, in the opening match of the year. Shane Fleming was the medalist, shooting a 50, while Alex McGuire was second at 52. Todd Gulledge shot a 54, as did Mike Collins. “Attention Golfers” M o n d a y th ru F rid a y T e e O ff B e fo re * 1 2 :0 0 N o o n 1 8 H o le G re e n F e e w ith C a rt *10®® T w in O aks G o lf C lub 3250 T w in O aks D r. S ta te s v ille , N .C . 28677, C lu b P ro; B u s te r R ich a rd so n (704) 872-3979 •Regular Fee Apply After 12:00 p.m. DON’T PAY TOO MUCH! 1 1983 Chev. Caprice Classic Loaded ■ Full Power •5,995®» 7A4MA 1984 Chev. Cavalier Auto, Air, 4-Door •3,465«® 1984 Chiev:^ Cavalier ! 2-Door Coup*, Air •3.728»« 7A321A 1983 Chev. Malibu Wgn. V-6, Aulo, Air •3,995®° 7A230A 1984 Chev. Celebrity Auto, Air •3,875®® 1983 Dodge Aires ;, Auto, Air •2.765®® ----------T T O J----------- . 1984 Ford Bronco II Auto, Sunroof, 4X4 •6,972®“ 7A305A 1984 Mazda B-2000 •3,995®® 7A442A 1984 Olds. Firenza GT •3,998®® 7A328A 1QR1 Plymouth 7A396A 1985 Piero 7A43«A 1986 Yugo-- •• f ■ ■Champ •1,995®® Auto^AIr, V-6 •6,485®® GV-------- •3,185«® BA019A 1985 Chev Silverado Long Bed Full Power, Aulo •9,995®® bAosoa 1976 GMC Long Bed « Ton, V-8, Auto •3,495®® 1987 Chev. Silverado 4x4 350 F.l. Stiort B«d, Full Power •15,995®® Jerry U pright Raymond Pierce Bill Stonui Ca^Don Motors 1715 Jake Alexander Blvd. Saltsbufy N C /o-i ‘>•>•>0 •' ^-%-i 4B-DAV1K COUNTY f VKKI’RISK KKCOHl). THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1988 Certification Class Needed For Coaches A c<i;ictics v fr(Ilii.a tii'II p m y ra m loi Ik iIo Icml’uc h.ischall a/ul sollh.ill (.•<lat he's w ill K- liciil al fhc M < vk s\ illc 'I )av ic I ’.irks aiu! R c c re a tin n D c p iiilim 'n i T u c s ila y , A p ril 5 and Thuisclay. A p ril 7 fro m 7 10 p .m . The program, taught thmiigh the American Coaching 1-Hec- livcness Program, will teach coaches lx;tter ways ol handling children. Jik' Boyette will teach the ela.ss and says that the future, all coaches have to be certified. There will l>e a $ I .*) fee for Ihe .session and videos will be shown. For more information, call 634-2325. JR. GIRUS.Anyone wishing to coach a junior girls softball team this summer should con tact Boyette at the recreation department (634-2325). Each coach will be responsi ble for his or her own team and the deadline for calling is Fri day, April 8. A girl wishing to play cannot be 16 years of age before Aug. I, 1988. CLINICS. Anyone wishing to umpire softball and baseball should be al the recreation of fice March 30 at 7 p.m. for a clinic. For more information, call the rccreation department at 634-2325. Recreation Notes C lirK C II |-|NA!..S, l irsi I’rcsb) Icnan won the Mocksvillc^Davic church tour nament with a 42-.'.“' vvln o\cr Turrcntinc. Tcriy Johnson pact\i the win ners with 15 points while Hank Vanlloy chippccl in w ith eight, Perry Creason led Turrcntinc with Ifi p*)ints. • .MKN’S I'TNALS. IL Long Construction won the men’s o[>en league championship with an e.xciting 80-77 victory over Dre.xel-Heritage. Dew’ayne Grant led the win ners with a whopping 51 |X)ints while Ronnie Peoples added 16. Heritage, which won the regular .season title with only one loss, was led by Rtxiney Barker with 28 and Barry Chunn with 19. • PLAYOFFS. The 5-6 grade boys all-star team f.'-om Mocksville traveled lo Mooresville last week for the state recreation playoffs but were ousted in the first round. Mooresville defeated Mocksvilic 61-52, despite Tyrone Martin's 17 points and Dcrrick Wilson’s 12. Hayes Freuler scored eight for Mocksvile while Greg IZaton added si.x. Deryl Wilson had three points and Aaron Fowler, Ben Forrest and Travis Fowler all scored two points apiece. Davie YMCA Sets Several Courses , The Dnvie Farpily YMCA is now taking registration for soc cer and t-ball classes, to beheld at Mocksvilic Middle School on Saturdays from April 9 through May 14. TTic classes are as follows: • Y Tot Socccr: For 3V4-to-5-ycar olds who would like to learn the fundamentals of socccr will be held. The idea is to teach soccer in a fun way, with no stressful competition. Skills will be taught in the form of simple games such as circle kick, kick relays, target kick and dribbling around cones. Classes meet from 9-9:45 a.m. The fee is $7. • Y Grade School Socccr: For boys aiid girls 6-11 years old who arc beginners or who need brushing up on their soc cer skills. Fundamentals will be taught such as footwork, pass ing, headers, body traps and goal shooting. Some competi tion will be held among the class to get the feel of game conditions. Clas.ses meet Satur days from 11 a.m. until 12 noon. The fee is $9. • Y T-Ball. A beginner’s class for boys and girls ages 5-7 who want to learn the fun- daiTientals of baseball with the aid of a batting T. Catching, batting, throw-ing and running bases will be taught. &ich child will need to bring a baseball glove. Cla.sses meet Saturdays from 10-11 a.m. The fee is $9. Area Sports -B a s lc o tb a ll-T o u rn o y - A men’s basketball tournament will be held March 25-27 at William R. Davie School. The entry fee is $70 and the deadline for entering is March 23. A total of 12 teams are needed for the tournament. For more information call J im Hunter (998-2168 or 766'4721), Guy Randolph (634-1725) or Diane Wallacc (998-3000), M«n’t Tournament The Nu Zaia Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will spoh~ sor a church qualifying softball tournament April 22-24 at Rich Park in Mocl^ville. The entry fee is S85. Trophies will be given for first, second and third placc finishes while 15 first place individual trophies will also be awarde^J^ A Most Valuable Player trophy will be given as v\’ell. For further infomiation, call Donald Naylor at 704-634-5374. L a d le s S o ftb a ll The Ladies Auxilary of the Mocksville National Guard will sponsor a softball tournament April 8-10 at Rich Park, The entry fee is S85 with trophies given to the first and second palce team, .‘iftcen in dividual trophies will be given to the members of the w inning team and a Most Valuable Player trophy will also be given. For more information, call 634-5374 or 634-2633. Y M C A R o a d R a ce Central YMCA in Winston- Salem will sponsor road races April 9 to help benefit the Cen tral YMCA youth programs. There will be a I '/4-mile fun run beginning at 8:45 a.m., followed by the 10,CXX) meter nin at 9:15 a.m. Runners will- start at the YMCA, across from Hanes Park. Race fee will be $8 prior to April 1 and $10 after that date. A pre-registration packet pick-up will be Friday, April 8 in the Sunset Room at the YMCA. There will be 11 different age categories for men and women and a free picnic will follow the races, A $100 prize will be given to the top male and female Onlsher Por more information, call 919-722'U63. CAROLINA S IN C E '— *_77uin (I iJi'if Sto'ie-' 19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV •Multi-function remola control cable ready •Quartz tuning eliminates line tuning •COTY picture lub« for aharp brilliant color •High contrast picture tulM. *278”$59»s MODEL ^ VHS-ViDEO CASSETTE RECORDER with W IRELESS REMOTE CONTROL AND QUARTZ TUNNING REG. *349.95 DAYS ONLY $268*>° 2 5 ” R em ote C o n tro l X L-100 C o lo r TV • Channelock digital remote control • Auto programming • On-screen channel number display RC/I $ 4 8 7 8 8 NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DEUyERY! 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EASY TERMS! ftdil Division ol Biad Rjg<i» In. 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille t.- ■- m SALE CU STO M POLYSTEEL RADIAL CAIROLI TIREF ' SINCE 1943 ■— < 4/(>>c iJljait el £li)e S li»e '-^ Friday & Saturday Only (March 25-26. fsss) UREKA VACUUM C annister ses^B Up-Right S7988 JSL Cost + S500 TOYOSTGVE CNW >9 I*L1JC»« KXD wOP^IWCt lOliESAiEieOSPPliUSHURRY! ^ A ^ N R A U O d ------------------------------------------- NOTICE IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED TIRES ANYTIME IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! WHILE YOU CAN GET THESE PRICES WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU & PUT THEM ON WHEN YOU ARE READY! la^iMiLEDIFREEtiBYtOURa'IRE EXPERTS — r > PLUS .06' ’• FF.T Eagle ST PERFORMANCE RADIAL NO MONEY DOWN & 36 MOS. TO PAY ON TIRES & SERVICE TOO!SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Hot Oogs Cokes Saturday a.m. to2nm LAWN & GARDEN PRE^SElidfiiiE * 15 4 cc »OBW ..................... anA ss T R im E H ■____BRUSH jnOIERS i N l l W i n i f i ^ ^ r*S6W^Staleli^«^ t* ;F ^ ’l5:4CCl? 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BUY THIS CHAIN DRIVE TILLER ■ " AND »ck8 vllle, N.C.634-6115 Wb do our own llnanclngl No imoney down. 90 days same as .cfshi Or, terms up to 36 montlis Applications processed locally with minimal delay See sto'u lor details MatTtt. $249 A m e ric a n s t a r g B S t ^ t t e r D u e rr V e r tic a l lo g S p t t t t m I •djuiUM tMlVIMdt • iirtotmHc $tuck wood f»mom• 20 tun Ion* • m il • Mitomalie valM rakikirotd tMMi • hUiDM 'w*do*'plalM ^ bMm 6B-DAVIK ('OI M V FM KKl'KISK KI.CORI). THUIWDAV. MARCH 24. 1988 WFMy Clfe«n»l>oro-Hlgli Point (CBS) 0WBTV Ch»rton« (CBS) QWQHO Qte(in«boro-Hloh Point (ABC) OWSOC Chdrtolte (ABC) oWXII Qteontboro-Hlah Polnl (NBCI QWCCB Ch»flotl» (FOX) oWUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) SSWPCQ Charton* (NBC) oWNIIW Winjion-Salem (IND) ajWJZV Belmont (IND) (DWOOT Qreeniboro-HIgh Point (IND) ID A young man (Jason Haylor) provides Jennifer (Tina Yothcrs) with a date for the sophm orc dance on NBC's “ Family Ties." It airs Sunday, March 27. tS»0t»0m f«u»rr« ilvi ftgHi !o nvoU j______ THURSDAY Thursday March 24 EVENING 6:00 Q O Q O (S Nows O 00 Silver Spoons SJ MacNell ( Lehror Newshour £3 The Judge 03 Om'font Strokes CO Hit Sqund 6:30 o CBS Nows O ABC News C3 © NBC Nows :j G) C0 Facts of LKo CD Sanford and Son CD Olvorco Court 7:00 O News a CBS News O Wheel of Fortune Q O ABC News Q © Enlertalnment Tonight O Gimme a BreakI @ Nightly Business Report BS Newlywed Game G9 Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl Q O Entertainment Tonight O Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeftersons (S Stateline 03 Dating Game CB CheersCD NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Washington BuHpIs 8:00 o a NCAA Bnsketbnil PlayoffsRc'gionnl Semilinnl O O Probe Austin mur,t (irovo thn innocwncp cil an ape accused of rnufdof ij SB 63 Cosby Show Money is ap pareruly no ol)(ocl as Tlioo and his pals atlcmpt to Impress Iheir dales (of the seniof prom. (In Sloroo) O Movie "The Cofomony" (196-)) Lauroiice (larvey, Sarah Wiios. A man plans his brother s prison es cape, Put demands his girl as an eichango 03 Iko Dwight D Eisenhower (E.G. Marshall) rerninisces atxjut his lifeand career while talking to a graduate student (Alice Ham young lining). CB Movie "If..." (1968) Malcolm McDowell, David Wood. The op pressive atmosphere at an English boys' school loads to a violent student robellion, CD Hawaii Flve-0 B:30 (D S3 Different World Ciair visits Denise at Hillman College; Whitley looks for somebody with whom she can celebtalo her birthday. (In Stereo)q 9:00 €t O Hotel David is offered a job in San Diego and Megan learns that she's pregnant; Peter gets In volved With a triend's wile. (R) q O ffl Cheers Rebecca and Lilith throw a slumber parly (or de pressed Carla. (In Stereo) p 03 Mystery! ffumpole ol the Dailey An encounter with a retired ina|oi causes Rumpole to become involvod with a court martial in Germany (Part 2 of 6) q CD Movie "I'm No Angel" (1933) Mae West. Cary Grant. A sexy cir cus dancer with a rowdy past be comes infatuated with tfie charms of a handsome playboy.9:30 ta fS Days and Nights of Mofly Dodd (Season Premiere) Nina is the victim of a burglary; Molly has a job interview at a Greenwich Vil- i^e bookstore. (In Slereo) 10:00 a o NCAA Basketball Playoff* Continued O O Buck James Buck treats an injured death-row inmate, but a liitician Is eager lor the man's release to keep his execution date. (Postponed from an earlier date) p ID CD Bronx Zoo Series return. Danzig sparks controversy by stopping welfare chocks to fami lies of truants. (In Stereo) p S3 Television This look at TV's potential examines whether it has fulfilled its promise and the devel opment of public television, p CB Qunsmoke CD Hawaii Flve-0 10:30 CD Hit Squad 11:00 O O IS 63 News CD Late Show 6D Doctor Who CB Star Trek CQ Benny Hill poilea CO INN News 11:30 0 O M-A'S'H E SD Tonight Show03 Fawlty Towers CD Movie "Where the ButtaloRoam"CD Secrets of Success 12:00 0 Movie "The Misfits" O Movie "Murder Is Easy" O O NIghtllne p 03 Trapper John, M.D, CB To Be Announced 12:30 O Jeopardyl p Q Sally Jessy RaphaelIS CD Ule Night With David Let-termanCD Tales From the Darkslde 1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie "The Longhorn”CB *100,000 Pyramid CO Tales From the Oarfcsids 1:30 O All-Night News 13 Hollywood Squares ED $100,000 Pyramid CB We Got It Made CO Home Shopping Club -2:00 O Nightwatch IS News S3 Save the Children 2:30 O Movie "U.F.O. Incident" IS Matchmaker E Movie “ Man From Qod’f Country”€B Munsters 3:00 €0 Movie "The Purple Plain" 4:00 G3 Movie "Massacre River" 4:30QBJ/Lobo A handsome con man (Barry Bostwick) romances and robs a bevy o f »*'omen on ABC's '“Addlctcd to Ills Love." II airs Monday, March 38. Siortonj ii»er<« tt» tigtn (o kni mhyit chongeiJ FRIDAY Friday March 25 EVENING 6:000 O a O ID News (□ CB Silver Spoons 03 MacNell / Lehrsr Newshour (B The Judge p CD OlffVent .‘Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News p a ABC News p (S CQ NBC News p O CB Facts of Life (Q Sanford and Son (D Divorce Court 7.-00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p a Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC News p fS Enlertalnment Tonight ID Olmmc a' BreakI CB Nightly Business Repon (0 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son 03 Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine a Jeopardyl p a Ent*rtalnment Tonight IS Win, Lose or Draw ID JeffersonsS9 North Carolina This Weak CB Dating Game CD Cheers (D She's the SherW 8:00 O O NCAA Basketball Playoffs; Regional SeminnalO o Perfect Strangers Larry re fuses to believe that Balki's new friend is Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, p CS CB Disney's Totally Minnie Robert Carradlne, Elton John, Suzanne Somers, Vanna While and Philip Michael Thomas appear in this tribute to a "liberated Min nie Mouse, (in Stereo) p 10 Movie "That Man Irom Rio" (1964) Joan-Paul Belmondo, Fran- coise Dorteac. A girl is kidnapped by a ganp and brought to Rio with her soMier-boyfrlend hot on the trail. CQ Washington Week In Review p CB Movie "WUSA" (1970) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. An alcoholic disc Jockey finds himself a pawn in a reactionary political plot and assassination.CQ Hawaii F)ve-0 CD Movie "The Big Knife" (1955) Jack Palanco, Ida Lupino. A famous movie star commits suicide after t>ecomlng disillusioned by his broken marriage and a blackmail threat. 8:30 O O Webster @ Wall Street Week .9:00 0 O Mr, Belvedere Kevin de cides to gel his own apanment and Belvedere winds ^jup being his roommate, p IS CD Night Court Harry gels Involvod with a Soviet diplomat to help Yakov obtain a temporary visa back to Russia. Johnny Car son makes a cameo appearance. P 63 Great Performances "Bern stein on Brahms; Reflections and Performance" Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance ol Jo hannes Brahms' Symphony No. 3. (In Stereo) CD Movie “ Big Broadcast of 1938" 0938) Sob Hope, W.C, Fields. Three of a man's ex-wlves chase him across the sea In search ol back alimony payments. 9:30 O O Family Man Shelly's oldest daughter wants her ears pierced; Josh gels In trouble at school lor stealing chalk, p IS CQ Beverly Hills Buntz Two hit men threaten to kill Buntz when he interferes with their Intended tar get, (in Stereo) p 10:00 o O NCAA Basketball Playoffi Continued O O 20/20 Scheduled; new treatments that seem to offer relief for headache sufferers, p IS CB Sonny Spoon Sonny tries 10 sabotage Carolyn's latest love affair when he learns that her beau Is a murder suspect. (In Slereo) p ® Legacy of the Hollywood Blachllat The long-term effects of the House Un-Amorlcan Activities Committee's investigation Into Hollywood's Communist activities In the '40s and '50s. ,(D It* Showtime at the Apollo (In Stereo) ■10:30 ID Hit Squad CB Weight Loct Mads Easy 11:00 0 O C9 CQ New* - O Late Show ® Great Performance* p CB Star Trek CQ Benny H!)l INN Nawi 11:300 O M ‘A*S*H IS CD Tonight Show ' CB; Movie “Craahtra Walka Among U»" ' CD Movie “FaarlaM Frank" 1Z00 a Movie "Oraaae" O Movie “ Uncle Waa a VampifeV; O O NlghUina p IQ Trapper John, M.D.0 To Be Announced ;viJ12:300 8i*kel A Ebert •tf:Sally Jeaay Raphael '~ Ute Night David Lai- %: terman 1:00 a Superior Today _ Movie “Naiced Hill*"„t a 1100,000 f>yramld '""'i1:30 O All-Night Neirt - ' > - ' SO Frftay Night Videot i' > ' i Q.LO.W, WreaUing — ‘ .CD Home Shopping Club ’ ' ^ , 2:00 B Movie “The Last Remake el % BeeuQette" .2:30 B Hotlywood Square* ............ :The Sweet O Movie ;‘The Otdahoman'.V^^ O Soul Train 3m B Newa 3:3GB Movie Death" ¥ I Matchmaker > t Fight Bacfcl wnih David Heroi^|;i I Movie "Oregon Paaiage":®-^®'^! 'CHIP. I fS i 4:001 SATURDAY Saturday March 26 MORNINQ 5:00 O Wild, Wild West - O All-Night News IB Movie “ Magic" 5:30 m INN Newt 8:00 B Be*t ol Oroucho O Defender* of the Earth ID Chr1*tian Science Monitor Re- Sb Wortd VUion: Forgotten Child ren ol the 80‘*ID Porky Pig and Friend* 6:30 O CHIP*O Lady LovelyLock* and the Plxletall*O Fan Club IS Kidaong*IQ Wall Street Journal Report CD U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Popple*O Duka* of Hazzard O Young Univerae IQ Foolur p ID VI*lonarle* ea QEO-TVCO Aft of Looking Young and Beautiful (B Kideo TV CD Sylvanlan Famllle* CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ I LoboO Q«t Along Oang O KIdsong* IS CQ I'm Telllngl ID Comic Strip 09 Write Cour*e p CD Starcom CD Fishing the We*t 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty'* Furry Tale TheaterO O Uttle Clown* of Happytown IS CD Fraggle Rock 09 Write Cour*e p CD Small Wonder— -CD-Wonder-WxinyitL-^.__ __CD Supercharger* 1M 0O Mighty Mouse; The New Ad venture* p O Mark and Mindy B CD Alvin and the Chipmunks CD Buslne** ol Management CD Movie "Tarzan and the Great River*’ 11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wreitling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Showp IS CD Gumml Bear* p G) Movie "Rider* of De*tlny" 09 Bu*inei* ol Management CB Champlon*hlp Wre*tling CD Movie “Tarzan's Revenge" 11:30 0 DennI* the Menace O O Fllntatone Kid* p ID CD New Archie* p fB Per*onal Rnance and Money Management ______________ AFTERNOON ~~ 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O CBS Sports Saturday O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top tenIS WWF Wrestling Challenge ID Movie "The Sheepman"ffl Per*onal Finance and Money Management CD Foofur p CB Soul TrainCD Top Cat and the Beveriy Hill* Cat*12:30 n Health Show O Hank Parker Outdoor* 09 New Literacy CD Puttin’ on the Hit* CD Movie "The Kilter Shrew*" 1:00 O Hogan’* Haroe*O Tennl*; Upton Inlofnational Players Champbnshlps O Movie "Car Wash” IS For Your Family’s Sake ^ New Literacy CD Movie "More American Orel- 8:30 O O Jim Henion’* Muppel Ba- ble* p O O Pound Pupple* q IB 69 Smurf* 09 Economic* U$A CD Captain Power and the Sol dier* of the Future CD Thi* Week In MotorSport* 9:00 O O My Pet Mon*ter p 09 Economic* UtA CD Love Your Skin CD Tarzan CD Movie “ Qhoit* on the Loose" 8:30 O O Uttie Wizard* p 08 Businas* File CD ^ Favorite Maitia.i 10:00 O f t Pee-wea’s Playhouse a O Raai aho*tbu*ter* p B B A L F p IQ Rawhide SS Butinets File CB WWF SupersUr* ol WresUing (S Attat Smith and Jones fltf -----------------------CD Championthlp Wra*tllng 1:30 O O NCAA Ba*ketball PlayoR*: Regional Final DouWeheador Computerwork* 2:00 IB Hank Parker Outdoor Maga zine IQ Movie “ RuaUsr*' Rhap*ody’’ 09 Doctor Who CD Movie "Cutter’* Way" CD Movie "3 Evil Ma*ter«" CD Movie "Curte of the Swamp Creature" 2:30 IB Mindpower 3:00 O High I.Q. Bowl O Big Valley09 Hitch Hiker's Guide lo the Oeh ixyfB Dionne Warwick and Friend* in London 3:30 O Oood Times g Oreat American Music Video Hitch Hitler’s Quide lo the Qal* ■XV4:00 O Neuronatural Weight Loss O Full House p IS CQ PGA Golf: The PlayersChampionship CD S to 5 © Victory Garden p (B Little House on the Prairie CD Kung Fu CD Movie "Kung Fu Hellcats" 4:30 O O NCAA Basketball Playoffs ContinuedO O Wide World of Sports CD It's a Living Q) Almanac Gardener 5:00 ID T and T p @ Woodwrlght's Shop CD Wonderful World of Disney CD WWF Wrestling 5:30 CD New Gidget fS This Old House p ___________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O IB News CD Bustin’ Loose ffl This Old House p CD World Cup Skiing CB Silver Spoons CQ Sea HuntCD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O CBS News p O O ABC News p IS NBC News IQ Small Wonder m This Old House p CD Facts ol Ule CD Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future 7:00 O O Hee Haw O O Wheel ol Fortune p IB NWA Pro Wrestling IQ She’s the Sheriff 09 Wild America p CD World Wide Wrestling CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ationCD Solid Gold in Concert 7:30 O Out ol This World O Msrtilehesd Manor Mama's Family g-WlldrWlld V/orld of-Anlro*ls_. 8:00 O O World Figure Skating Chaii^lonshlpsO O Dolly Jerry Reed, Juice Newton and Miss i^iggy make ap pearances. (In Slereo) p IB CD Facts ol Ule Natalie goes undercover as an ROTC cadet to gal a news story. (R) p ID CD Boys Will Be Boys Dooch, Eugene and Chazz spic« up their bonng weekend with a trip to Las Vegas. Guest: Alice Ghostley, (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) Cousteau Odyssey CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movie "The Jazz Singer" (1927, Drama) Al Jolson, Warner bland. A young man t»ocomes a singer despite the wishes ol his Orthodox Jewish lather. 8:30 IB B 227 Mary teaches Brenda and her friends a lesson about par- enUng. (R) (In Stereo) p CD CB Women In Prison While serving time in the "hole," Vicki dreams up bizarre lantasies that feature her follow inmates. Guest star: Uttie Richard. (Rl (in Stereo) 9:00 O O Tour ol Duly Montagnard trit>esman save Goldman and his troops from a Viet Cong ambush. Qa O Ohara Ohara and Shaver encounter a ruthless bounty hunter who Is tracking down two young lovers. (In Steroo) p IS CQ Golden Girls Sophia's new friend, an elderly man, suffers from Alzheimer's disease. (R) (In Stereo)p CD CB New Adventures ol Beans Baxter While on a ski trip. Beans Is assigned to locate diplomats kidnapped by terrorists. (R) (In Stereo) __ 03 Movie "The Compleat Bea tles" (1982, Documentary) Paul McCartney, John Lennon. Rare footage of early performances, highlights from their career and an in-dopth interview with producer George Martin are featured In this history ol Ihe legendary rock group,CD Movie "Mad Max" (1979. Adventure) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. in an Australia ol the not- too-distant future, the friends and lamliy ol a top highway pursuit ppi- iceman ijocome the targets of a sadistic motorcycle gang. 9.30 IS CD Amen Frye sets up Roily with one of his in-laws, (R) (In Stereo)p CD CD Mr. President The first family faces their first Christmas holiday since iosmg Mrs. Tresch, (R) (in Sloroo) 10:00 0 O WesI S7lhO O Sponsor; For Hire Blinded by a band ol bigots, Hawk is helpless bolore a vengoful kilior, TV ______ chef Julia Child makes a guest up- peararVceTlltrsier'oortT' ' CS CD Hunter Rick and Doo Doo investigato tiie wi'oreatxjuts ol S4 million still missing Irom a six- year-old drug bust. (In Steroo) CD Tracey iJlimon Show CD Movie "The Asphalt Jungle" (1950, Suspense) Sterling Haydan, James WI\itmoie fho police aro baffled by a criminal mastormirid s half-miiiion-dollar robbery 10:30 ID McMillan ond Wile CD Twlllaht Zone 11:000 O O O CB News CD D.C. Follies CD Star TrekCD Movie "Dead Mon's Eyo* 11:30 0 Movie "The Big Fix" O Twilight Zone O Power Pro Wreit.O Friday the 13th: The Sorias IB CD Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Tele* From the Darkslde IQ It* Showtime at the Apollo CD Movie "Topper Take* A Trip" CDNewGldget 12:15 CD Movie "The Crosby Ca*e" 12:30 O Tales From the Derkslde O Friday the 13th; The SerieaO Solid Gold in Concert 03 America’s Top Ten 1:00 IQ Movie “ Stagecoach to Dan cers’ Rock"CD American Bandstand I New Record Ouid*ni><,,«:jt:.i>!(.v6.-I New* : ,^ All-Night News - - “ r i ' ‘ 2:00 B Movie “ The ApMtmannB Movie “ChaH*ng*..of.-ttt*':: h' | 2:30 B Movie “ Six Black> 4:00 B Movie “ Shadow over ^ iB Movie' “ SpearmanTol O iillc S ^ I 4:20 B Movie “Abbott And Coatiabm^^ I Meet The Killer Bofit KattoT' ^, -■ » J > J 1:301 to redefine Lincoln By Evan Levine On u cold, rainy day In Mnn))iituui, In an overdccor- atctl offieo, Sam Walcrsion is .sliiniix'd on the couch. He has been doin^ interviews out of tills office all day, both for the recently oi)c*ned Broad way pro<luctlon of "A Walk in the Woo<ls," in which he stars, and NBC’s "Gore Vi dal's Lincoln,” alrinK .March 27 and 28, in which he also stars. The four-hour tnintser- ies focus<?s on both the politi cal and personal lives of Abraham and Mary Todd IJni'oln durinn the Civil War yi'iir.s. It co-stars Mary Tyler Moore iis Mary Todd Lincoln, and feature.s Hlchard Mulll- (’iiii, .I<»iin llousemiui, Clea- Vdii Lillie and Huby IXnr in _^iiiMMiriiim rok'.s. .Saui Wsirrstun Despite his obvious ; fa-';:;: tlgue, Waterston is eager to < talk about; his research on,'/ Lincoln, the role he plays in -; the NBC movie.” ! went to;,-! the Libraty of Congress and -1 ^ also read all the books about Lincoln In my local library,". ^ he explains. When asked how he was able to use the infor-' mation in thc'roIe,'hopieuscs. "Il somehow managed to set- ' tie in my mind into a vision of who Lincoln was. One thing . research docs is to make you think you know what you’re talking abouti It's better.not, , to .stand around with other' ‘ actors who know more than' you do. No, honestly," he adds, "it’s hard to pinpoint what reseiurch does, It just colors your idea of who the character was." liuring Waterston's visit to ihe-Ubrai5LjiL.Congr^, he leanied a choice piece of Information. "A librarian showed me the actual con tents of Uncoln's pockets when he died. They included Confederate money and a let ter from a Confederate soldier. That told me a lot about Uncoln and his humanity."Waterston, who was nomir nut ed for an Academy Award for his perfonnance in "The Killing Fields" in 1985, nods . vigorously when told that someone once said,that any b(X)k or movie wltli the, words "Uncoln," "Nazi" or "dog" was guaranteed suc» CCSS. ‘ ;■!»- 'i'-iS. ''>1 • 'f l 'M A DAVli; C O IM N KS TKKPUISK RKCORI), THI RSDAY. MARCH 24, 1988-7B W EEKDAY M ORNINGS 0:00 7.-DO 7:;U)«:()0 8:30 e o a o © 0D ' G,v«: , At-- i ---------— M ’ ' Bc<) Hew 'Js9jjif>e 9:00 9:30 I I W.‘ ' " 3'-: i Drv'a* ■ [•.-'r/,.'', M"' KI . V| Li’tw ‘'OTf I Success ^ L'!c . J* S i‘'I'/ro':;-'!'.! S’.fH'l NK M CD P«>n.c s..~‘T“i Le.!' Demi 10:00 Blsckoul Blactou) 10:30 11:00 11:30 Crfl SharVi P-;-' Pf»C»» ts G<^aOo Houf Maga;''>- ; WV 0 SJ nar^a#*^ f-fi/- -mil C.,;!700 C'ul instfuct»'jf\al PfM^arTirrv.r $6^ of Cfntufy C<y<*?nlr^^,v. j f o'^jrv*1 Lo%<* Od#. ; '.K*f i.rv Pl.<rj iS-xVC-jLXX^' G! jcy* 0 i Sn* Pa j ^f.’O |j 5*ag-5^ri I Frw-jofTt Vt« i Soccpss N Li'o iPiL Ci.it' ' A! ,f. on I Sfftc^ j tivr, ar>: Jerry SWjan Carp *XarTr^ iPpaiMcCps | *.'a)t»*vry PFD ! Success-N-Ute i W c' San ffa^'osco TUESDAY Tuesday March 29 EVENING W EEK DAY AFTERNOONS e o o m (D m © CB GQ CD 12:00 POAGolt Top 0 !fv« Diy Ryan i Hop« N»v*» N»»t I Uj*» Lucy 12:30 1:00 Yixrg ini V>e RmWu Young and m< RmO«S5 Lovmg L!M«J ScfaDUe 1:30 Botd/B«autilul 2:00 2:30 As tn« Wc»« Imns M My CMdfW MMy CJiMien Olji Ol Our IJrtl Oi/nrock.e Inalfuciionai Proyinvning OvofC* Court S«r>ii{i<e Diyi ol Our Uv*i Succ»m HIjI« Oui Wil Trivtl OcoiiiChaM >00(11 Come Strip As ir» WcrtJ I am One Lite ta U<« One Li!e to U.e AnoOwr WorU 3:00 3:30 •1:00 .1:30 GuO-.ng LijM Gu«3<ig L>jh>i Mjanun. P 1 Otvaft Wifitiey Gerwfiai Hospitai iOc*'iN Ajil'ey Q Santa Bartu'a ; The jtxjge 1 Love Oyv^ FVns tones J-2-1 Contact instruOionai Scootr) Ooo Anomer Worid Jem Movk Body n >.tojion Jeanrw______I Woody |Bue<mUe Tt««3ercati Porty Pig SMiRa Gfiositustefs !gi Joe Va/ied Piog'ams Siita Ifanslwmw! 0«iOiaucefS Ramijo Snwfj Smurti GrtMtTvsters Iranslorn-^s |C>x» Taiei Sesame Street rj l/tne Itouse on the Ptaoe DucVTa'es BflveSU^r q GtostSusters Jetsons B Hiili Ifcni 5:00 JeflefSons Jeopa'O)' r; Wetrt'w Po'opie s Court Superior Cou-t 5:30 Artjy Gfiff:'.'! WTieef-roftune F«tnl^|( Ties Andy Gnll.m People's Court A-Teara Mister Rogers Faanty Ties DouOle Oaie Double Dare Square One TV News Gurnie Bim K Bsavtr Bugs Bunny and friendi SUNDAY Sunday March 27 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night Newt CD Rawhide .6:00 0 BJ / Lobo O Ettenca 0 Movt* “ Border Badmen"ID Dick Van Dyke CS Berean Baptist Church EE9 Porky Pig and Friendi 6:15 89 Sacred Heart 6:30 O Thit Week in MotorSports O Dorn DeLuite Show ID I Love Lucy CD Muppets (B Vltlonarlet Q3 Chriitlan Science Monitor Re-M rt*7:00 D Kenneth Copeland O Ooapet Singing Jubilee Cl Ben Haden a Unlv*r*lty Forijm IB Sunday Sunrite IS Robert Schuller 68 Bualneat ol Management O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Jerry Faiwell ^ O Funtaitic World ol Hanna- BarbersID Chrtatopher Ck>»eup 7:30 Q Oral RobertsO BualiMaa ol Management ID Amazina Grace BIbte Clata 6:00 S Day of Discovery g In touch a Qospel Eipo O What's Happening Nowl \ 8 0 Sunday Today Kenneth Copelsnd n Sesame Street g » T a n d T p _ I Jerry FshKeii 6:30 0 World Tortsorrow I Dr. James Kennedy « I Alice I See HuntI Movie "Three Stooges" - S-.OO a O Sundsy Morning g Oral Roberts S3 This Old House g 8 Secrets ol Success Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 O Meet the Press g : O Jimmy Swaggart O Frugal Ooumtet O Meet the Press a Movie "Who Done It?" 10:00 a Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church O Cisco Kid 88 Mystery! g IB James Robison tr> powerlul Women ol Wrestling O Movie “ Fabulous Texan" 10:30 O O Face the Nation IB Worid Tomorrow ID James Kennedy IB Up Close 11:00 0 in Toucha World Tomorrow O Fight Backi With David Horow- ttJtI First Presbyterian Church I Sunday Morning Worship§1! fa A Grand Night: The Perlorming Arts Salute Public Television CD Art ol Looking Young and Beautilul(B WWF Wrestiing Spotlight 09 World Wide WresUIng 11:30 O UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley gID Southern Stock Car Report 63 Sybervlslon Weight Contn>l ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Dean SmithO CBS Sports Sunday O This Week With David Brinkley gIB Greatest Sports Legends ID Movie "Atomic City" S8 McLaughlin Group S3 Movie "Tho Gambler'' ffl Movie "Darby O'GIII and the Uttle People" 08 Coechet Show 03 Movie "The Memory ol Eva Rvker*'12:30 0 Combatl O Business Worid IB Hug Tight SS North Carolina This Week08 Movie "Ms And Pa Kettle In the Ozarks" 1:00 O To Be AnnoutKed ___ " O Duke Basketball With Mika KrzyzewskIO Little House on the Prairie9 Firing Line1:30 O O College Basketball: NCAA ToorruimentO Tennis: Upton intomatlonol Players Champtooships: Men's FinalsIB HI Health 2KI0 O Movie "Kina of Kings” IB ID PQA Golf: Tho Players Champfooship ID Movie "Fear Strikes Out"88 To Be Announced tB Movie "KrtockIng at Heaven's Door" 08 Movie “ Ice CasUas"3.-00 0 Frontrunners 03 Movie "The Prize"3:30 O O College Basketball; NCAA Tournament tB Growing a Business 4:00 ID Movie "The Great Missouri Raid"SS Painting With Ptttard 08 Uttle House on the Prairie 08 Movie "Conrack” 4:30 S8 Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' 5:00 O Throb g O Star Search IB SB PGA Goll Continues S8 Survival g 03 Wonderful Worid ol Disney 5:30 0 George Schlatter's Comedy Club________________________ EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB NewsC3 WWF Wrestling Spotlight 88 North Carolina People CQ Charies In Charge g CB Star Trek: The Next Genera lion g CD Marblehead Manor □3 A & T Today 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g IQ NBC News 03 Statellne CD Throb g CD We Got It Made 03 N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “ Uttle Spies" 18 88 Our House g IQ CB 21 Jump Street S DeGrassI Junior High g 03 Movie "Four Days in Novem ber" CD American Bandstand 7:30 88 Wild, Wild Worid of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica Invests In a trendy New York res taurant v^here murder Is appar ently on the menu, g O Q Supercanier g 19 B8 Family Ties Htgh-schooi Ireshman jonnller uses an Inlo- tualed young man to gain admitt ance to a sophomore dance, (R) g ID CB Werewoll Alter Eric tnkos reluQo at a monastery, ho discovers the presence ol another wore- woK. (R) (In Sloreojg 89 Nature Filmmaker Rtehard Brock traces tho lile cydo o( the sockeyo salmon. Including a ftsh- oye view ol Ihe upstream struggle to reach its spawning ground, (In Stereo)g CD First Assembly ol Qod 8:30 CB 88 Day By Day A young couple ghM up their careers to open a day-care center. Stars Dooo Sheehan and Unda Kelsey. (In Stereo) ID CB Married... With Children Peggy and Marcy go to an exotic- dance club. Guest: Billy Hufsey. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) g 9:00 o O Movie "Too Young the Hero" (1988. Drama) Ricky Schroedor. John DeVries, Pre miere. Flashbacks dominate this (act-based accounl ol the events that lolkjwed 12-year-old Calvin Graham’s er‘''tment In the Navy during Worid War II. g O O Movie “Tootsie" (1982. Comedy) Dustin Hodman. Jessica Lange. An out-ol-work New York actor latMled as temperamental discovers a whole now career lor himsell when he disguises himseil as a woman and lands a soap op era role. (R) g IS 08 Movie "Uncoln" (1988. Drama) (Part 1 ol 2) Sam Water- Sion, Mary Tyler Moore. Premiere. Gore Vidal's Sesl-selling biograph ical novel inspired this account ol President Abraham Lincoln's polil- ical and personal lile during his lour years in ollice (1861-65), (In Stereo)g ID CB It's Garry Shandllng's Show When a Iriend ol his moth er's asks Garry lor a ride home, ho 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:2011:30 11:35 11:4512:00 12:1512:30 12:35 1:00 1:15 loarns she has designs on Wm, but he's interested In her daughter. (In Stereo)03 Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church CD CD Duel Richard quits his job lo pursue his dream ol becoming a ptolessional pianist. Guest star: Rot>ertReed. R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2)g CD New Generation ID Jerry Faiwell GD Masterpiece TTieatre "David Copperfield" Though he never knew his lather. David's eariy childhood Is idyllic until his mother marries the ill-tempered Mr. Murd- stone. (Pan I ol 5) g CD W.V. GrantC0 Star Trek: The Next Generation LI. Worl's loyally Is put to tho ultimate lost when Klingon lugl- tlves attack the Enterprise and attempt to recruit him.CD Secrets of Success CB Natural Weight Loss O O IB News ID Basketball Today @ Shoestring{Q Roman Gabriel Sports Show CB Taxi CD VariousCD Solid Gold In Concert a CBS News O CBS News O O NewsIB Entertainment This Week ID Duke University Coaches Show eS Howard Cosell: Speaking of Everything CB Berean Baptist Church CD One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hours O Star Search O SIskel i Ebert O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club ■ID Rod ol God CB Share Lite CD Various CD New Gldget O Top ol the Pops O Ulestyles of the Rich etid Fa mous IB Sports Machine CD John Mahon Ministries CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony / Jet Showcase O Mary Tyler Moore O Bob Newhart 88 At the Movies IB Wild West Wrestling CD Black Forum O Topper 6:00 O El O O 13 News CD CD Silver Spoons 623 MncNoil / Lehrer Nov/shour EQ The Judge 03 DiH'rent Stroises CD Hit Squod 6:30 O CBS Nows O ABC Nows i; 10 fQ NBC News y C3 CB Facts ol Lile CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News q Q Wheel ol Fortune Q Q ABC News g C0 Entertainment Tonight C3 Gimme a Breaki 63 NIghlly Business Report Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Drew IQ Jellersons B3 Almanac Gardener S3 Dating Game CD Cheers CD D.C. Follios 8:00 O Greater Greensboro Open: 50 YearsO Trial and Error When John's bitten by a celebrity dog, he's laced with the option ol testllying and having the dog put to sleep or keeping his lips sealed.0 O Who's the Boss? Mona turns down her suitor's (Leslie Nielson) marriage proposals, but has second thoughts when his young ex-wile arrives on the scene. (In Stereo) g IB S3 Matlock M>atlock defends a Vietnamese fisherman accused ol murdering Ihe lown bully. (In Stereo)g 03 Movie “Two lor the Seesaw"(1962) Robert Mitchum, Shlriey MacLalne. A young woman convinces her boyirlend to go back lo his wife and accept himself as he Is.@ Nova The high-stakes competition among scientists to gain a su perconductor with a higher tem perature threshhold. g CB Movie "Victor / Victoria" (1982) Julie Andrews, James Gar ner. A gay Impresario turns a starving singer into the rage ol 1930s Paris by billing her as Europe's greatest female Impersonator.CD Hawaii Rve-0 QD Movie "Worid War 111" (1982) (Part 2 ol 2) Rock Hudson, David Soul. In December 1987, a series01 increasingly hostile conlronta- lions between the United States and the Soviet Union lead the worid to the brink ol nuclear des truction.8:30 O O My Sister Sam Sam has second thoughts alter fixing up her girilriend with Jack, g O O Wonder Years (In Stereo) g WEDNESDAY 9:00 Q O Coming ol Age Dick and Ginny take refuge al the clubhouse when their home air-conditioning unit breaks down. O a Moonlighting g 13 £3 In Ihe Heal ol Ihe Night (In Stereo)Q ffl Frontline Nearly 20 years alter comploling a reporting assignment in Moscow. Jerrold Schecter and his family return lo see how life has changed in Russia, g CD Movie “ More Than a Miracle" (1968) Sophia Loren, Omar Sharif. A lovelorn prince stages a dishwashing contest and promises to marry the winner. 9:30 O O Frank's Place Reprise of Ihe series premiere. Northern college professor Frank Parrish In herits a New Orleans restaurant. IS.) a10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey The detec tives reluclantly team up with Cag ney's old nemesis, Lt. Jim Thorn ton, 10 trap a gun smuggler. O O thirtysomething Gary and Melissa rekindle their long- dormant love aflair; Hope and Mi chael's "date" turns Into a disas ter. (R) g fB ^ Crime Story Torelk>'s hard- drinking reporter Iriend comes lo Las Vegas lo expose Luca’s drug- smuggling cartel. (In Stereo) g 63 Voices & Visions g CD Hawaii Five-0 10:30 03 Hit Squad 11:000 O O O IB CD News ID Late Show © Doctor Who CB Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 O PGA Goll: Greater Greensboro Open O Cheers O O M*A’S*H IB 83 Best ol Carson 83 Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Osi- axy CD Movie "Oedipus the King" CD Movie "An Alligator Named Daisy" 11:45 0 Movie "The Caine Mutiny" 12:00 0 Diamonds O O N Ightllneg ID Trapper John, M.D. ■ CB Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Sally Jassy Raphael IB CQ Late Night With David Lat- terman 1:00 O Superior Court IQ Movie "Son ol BaHa SUrr*.' CD Sacrsts of Succasa ' 1:10 O Movie "Stark: Mirror Iniaga'; 1:30 O All-NighI News IB Hollywood Squaraa 68 SIM,000 Pyramid ID Home SlK>ppino Club 2:00 O 0 News O Nightwalch m Sava the ChlMrart IB $100,000 Pyramid ' 2:30 O Movie "F. Scolt Fttzgafatd and the Last of the Balias''^ O Matchmaker < IB Movia "Stampada" ' , 68 Munstars 3:00 68 Movie "Boys' Town"' ' 4:00 68 Movia "Wagons Wast" , 4:30 O BJ / Lobo Wednesday March 30 EVENING 1:30 O Fantasy IslandO Entertainment This Week 1:45 O News 2:15 O Nighhwatch 2:30 O CHIPSO Runaway With the Rich and ' Famous 3:00 O Business Worid 3:30 O Wild, Wild West . O All-Night News 4:30 O BJ / Lobo M ONDAY Monday March 28 EVENING 6:00 O O O O 0 News 0 (D Silver Spoons 88 MacNeli / Lehrer Newshour 0 The Judge g 0 DIff'rent Strokes 0 Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g 0 0 NBC News g 0 0 Facts ol Ufe 0 Sanford and Son 0 Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News g _____O-WheeLoiJFprtune g O ABC News g 0 Entertainment Tonight 0 Qlmme a BraskI 0 NIghUy Business Report 0 Newlywed Game 0 Sanlord and Son 0 Star Trek 0 Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight g Win, Lose or Draw Jaflarsons 0 North Carolina People 0 Oaling Game O Cheers 0 Mama's Family 0:00 O O Kate I Allla Alter receiving Bob'* marriage proposal, Aille QOtt coW feel. (Pan 2 o> 2) g O O MacOyvar MacOyver and Oalton chase after criminals vrtw plan lo unearth a lacfod Indian ar> Ufaci and »eii It. (in Stereo) g 0 0 ALF Kate's Iriend, a known drinker, sees ALF in the kitchen and thinks she's hallucinating. (In Stereo)g0 Movie "Topkapi" (1964) Mel ina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov. A val uable jewel-studded sword Is sto len Irom a Turkish museum,0 Discoveries Underwater A historic look at undorwator sal vage equipment. (Part 2 ol 8) g 0 Movie "Red Sonja" (1985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwar zenegger. A woman attempts to relrlevo a talisman Irom a quoon who will use the charm for evil pur poses.0 Hawaii Five-0 0 Movie "Worid War 111" (19821 (Part 1 of 2) Rock Hudson, David O O Movie "Addicted to His Lova" (1988) Barry Bostwick. Polly Bergen. Premiere. Four women plot their revenge after discovering they are all romantically linked to the same con artist, g 0 0 Movie "Uncoln (Part 2 ol 2)" (1988) (Part 2 ol 2) Sam Water- ston, Mary Tyler Moore. As Uncoln copes with his wife's emo tional problems, he appoints Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to succeed the inelfectual Gen. McClellan as head 01 the Union Army. Based on Gore VkJal's novel. (In Stereo) g 0 Moyers; Facing Evil Poet Maya Angelou, author Pnlllp Paul Hallle. scholar Raul Hllberg and lormer Congresswoman Barbara Jordan are among those discussing evil(Part 1 01 a) HOCK nuoson, uaviu are among tnose oiscui iiguinn- DecambeftSSTr-a-w les.... - vrith-h08l-6HI->^er*..J? ol Increasingly hostile conlronta- lions between the United States and the Soviet Union lead the worW to Ihe brink ol nuclear des truction. 8:30 O O Designing Women An aval- ance strands the Sugarbaker women and their respective male companions at a ski resort, g 0 0 My Two Dads A reporter challenge# Judge Wilbur's nomi nation fo head a city commission. New York Mayor Eo Koch and Dr. Joyce Brothers make cameo ap pearances. (in Stereo) D9:0019 O Nawhart Amortg tho dreams that come to Hie: Larry and his brother# are on the 'Tonight Show," and Michael become# a network honcho. Quest #tar»: Emma Samms, Tommy Ne»i/»om, Fred TravBiena and Joan Embery. P 0 Movie "Sunshine" (1973) Cris tina Raines, Cllll De Young. A young woman, a victim of bone cancer, spends her last months compiling a diary ol her deepest thoughts and (oelings lo be shared by her husband and child.8:30 O O Eisenhower & Lutz Bud Jr. becomes jealous when Megan's ex-hust>and arrives In town (or a 10:00 nightclub gig. f l O " " 10:30 u » Wiseguy The Profltt storyline comes lo a conclusion when Lococco risks his lile by testllying to a Senate committee about a ca bal within the U.S. Intelligence community.0 Secrets ol Success ' HardcasUa and McCormick Hit Squad 0 Precious Legacy A documen tary survey ol artifacts Irom Prague's Czechoslovakia State Collection of Judaica, chronicling Cor 9i and Eastern European Jewish history beloro, during and alter World War IIJR) 11:00 O O O O 0 0 News 0 Late Show 0 Discoveries UndeoMater g ffl Star Trek 0 INN News 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers O O M'A'S'H 0 0 Tonight Show 0 Ever Decreasing Clrclos 0 Movie "Fists of the White Lo tus"0 Secrets ol Success 12:00 0 Hunter a O NIghtline c; 0 Trapper John, M.D. 0 Late Show -ISraO^O-dospardyU,!------------------ a Sally Jessy Raphael0 0 Late Night With David Let- lermanCD Tales From the Datkilde 12:40 0 Movie "Deadly Blessing" 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie "Ouantrill's Raiders"0 Secrets ol Success © Tales From Ihe Dariislde 1:10 O Movie "Blind Justice" 1:30 O All-Night News0 Hollywood Squares 0 $100,000 Pyramid 0 Horne Shopping Club 2:00 O 0 News 0 CHIPS0 $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O Movie "Which Way Is Up?" O NIghtwalch 0 Matchmaker 0 Movie "Rider on a Dead Horse" 6:00 O O O O B News 0 O Silver Spoons , 0 MacNeli I Lehrer Newshour 0 The Judge g 0 DlfTrenl Strokes 0 Hit Squad 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g 0 0 NBC Naws g 0 0 Facts of Ufe 0 Sanford and Son .0 Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g 0 Entertainment Tonight 0 Gimme a BraakI 0 Nightly Business Report .0 Newlywed Gi»me 0 SanTofd and Son 0 Star Trek 0 Dating Gama 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g §Ent»rtainment Tonight Win, Lose or Draw Jaftersons 0 Globe Watch S Dating Game Chaera0 You Can’t Take It With You 6:00 0 O Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (Premiere) Tom and Dick Smothers return in this limited-run series ol specials featuring the brothers' unique brand01 music, comedy and satire. O Q Growing Pains g 0 0 Aaron's Wsy Roseanne's classmates spread rumors that she posseses magical Amlsh heal ing powers. (In Stereo) g 0 Movie "What Did You Do In the War, Daddy?" (1966) James Cob urn, Dick Shawn, instead ol bat tling lor an Italian town, the troops loin in tho town's annual wine lest. 0 In Performance at the White House0 Soul Train Music Awards From Santa Monica, Calif., the second annual awards presentation hon oring perlormances in rhythm and blues, )azz, gospel and rap music. Scheduled to perform are Gladys Knight and the Pips, Smokey Rob inson, the Whispers and Natalie Cole. Host: Dionne Warwick. (Live) 0 Hawaii Flve-0 0 Baseball '88: A Look Ahead 8:30 O O Head ol the Class Janice ______claims that a pollorgolsl has In- 10:3011.-00 11:30 I C olh^ Beahelbe«:'Nrr#SSf _ j C o N ^ Baakelfeell:^ N.I.T.'Rn^;als'--' • 5=-“ ^10KW a O EquaHxer A^dlvoi^ with a history of psychiatric ^problems ; tries to convince, McCall; that her ^• husband Is attempting to drive her insane. , . ' O O HeartBeal g O O Brora Zoo^A’15-year-okl . student charges her, teacner .with v sexual harassment (In Stereo) g ; ~ Gunamoka n/i o 3 ^ a o N M s , ; J tLate Show " Doctor Who 'Star TrekBennv HHI . : ■ -INN Newa__PQA Golt: Greater Greensboro?, Cheers i. !iiOM*A*8*H 0 Tontaht Show ■ - V' V - Many Wivea of Patrick'..*■ ■ O Movie “ Report to Uw CoiMnia-.;; ■ AkMMf" ■* "Zc < " OTMovie "The Boaa” ^ 11:450 Movie “On the Watertiofrt" r 12:000 Adderty O O Nightiineg ' ' 8 Trapper John, M.D. . UleShow 12:300 Jeopardyl g s ' r '8 Sally Jeaay Raphael . .O l-ate Night With David Lei-: • ' lerman . - j, 1:00 O Superior Court ' “ I Movie ........................1 $100,000 Pyramid ? I Movie •‘Chaae’’ v i ,- I Truth or.Conaequancea i Hollywood Sq»i*rea/v.3igj4-;j'J ! Q,UO,W. WreaUbM '' { ' I Home Shopping. IO Newa ,I All-Night Newa Movie "Skala6oard”AjJ,,i^<-j Niflhtwatch . , _ Matchmaker 0 Movie "Wild 8laWoo'’:;4 V; 0 $100,000 Pyramid ' ? 3:00 0 Movie "CalNng Dr. OMeapie 4:00 0 Movie “The Young Ouna" ,:: 4:30 O BJ I Lobo 1:101:30 2:00 2:301 ~vadod tnoTrassrDDmriRt^ the Fi9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Afornior pollceman-lurnod-author cooks up an olaborate scheme lo submit a slain man's book under Ills own nanio. g O O Dynasty Season finale, Kd.in threatens Alexis: Adam loams the fate of his son; Blake may lose tho one thing money can'l t)uy. r; 0 0 Highway to Heaven A manis mistakenly roincarnaled lo dis rupt his son's mariiago. Dob Hope guost stais. (In Stereo) g 0 American Playhouse "Sunday in tho Pack With Geoige " Bernad ette Peters and Mandy PatinkIn star in composer Ste(Shon Son dheim s 1985 Pulitzer Prize- winning play, (fl) g Roas Itarria "Hom e Sweet M om cleM " March 20 ~ CBS 8B-l)AVIE COUNTV ENTERF’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1988 Golf contimiccl from I’. IH of ihc Central Picdmoiii C'lm- fcrcncc’s Ix'si. '■ Every part nl his game is goinl," Wliiiaker |iraiseil "He's never salisficd uiih a score. giHxl or hail. I ihuik he has a chance to bo the mei.lalist in every match we play,” Junior Tixlil Ciiillcilge is also back and he too has the tools to bo a consistent medalist. Uist year, he advanced all the way to the state tournainent in Chapel Hill. ■'He's like Shane, he’s smooth all the way through his game,” Whitaker .said. “ 1 think ihcy arc two of the better golfers in the area. They’ll get better, too, bccau.se they've missed practice time due to basket ball." Junior Alc.x McGuire climb ed into the top six now and then last sciuson and should stay there in 1988. “ Driving is his biggest asset right now," Whilakcr said. "But he has to become more consistent. His game is up and down.” A first year player, Mike Col lins, has broken into the top six but he has an inside edge. His father, Tim, is the golf pro at Bermuda Run, who has actual ly worked with the Davie golfers in the prescason. ‘‘Mike is real solid, he just needs playing c.xpcriencc," Whitaker said. Another first-year player is junior Jason Eads. "He plays at Hickory Hill and hits the ball real hard and long,” Whitaker said. Junior Chris RayIc is better Bullins 'c o n tin u ^ from P. IB favorite sport and he had the op portunity to coach the defensive backs under W.A. Cline. ‘‘1 tell -them what it's all about back there,” he grinned. : He then was the assistant to Rick Roscman on a playoff- bound Mustang basketball team and has just now joined the baseball squad. “ Mainly, I’m just observing right now,’’ he said. ‘‘I haven’t been out here but for two days.’’ The classroom has been as jnijch of a challenge for Bullins as the playing field. His biggest problem has been trying to con vince other teachers that he is one of them. ' ‘‘I’m mistaken for a student sometimes,’’ he said with a smile.“ A substitute teachcr might comc up and ask me why I’m wearing a tie, thinking I’m a student.” The son of J.D. and Phyllis Bullins, he says he would love to coach one day under Carter but he says right now, he thinks he made the right choicc, slay ing away from^his alma mater. ‘A lot of these guys know me as John and 1 don’t know if that would be good or not,” he said. ‘‘My goal right now is to stay in North Carolina as a teachcr for at least four years so 1 can pay back my loan from col lege." Bullins appears to have found a job he thoroughly likes, that’s for sure. As Carter says about his on the shiut courscs but Whitaker likes the way he [liays "The uiiy knows his lirniliiiiDMs," Whitaker, "aiul he plays u|i to that." Senior Chris Williams aiui sophomore Daniel Wai J coiiki bolh break into the lineup, ac cording (o Whitaker, uhile Kristi Barnette, the only (emaie on the team, has iinpa’ssed him ■'II' we all had a swing like hers, we’d be on the PGA tour," said Whitaker. "She consistently shoots 46 for nine holes and she’s sure to help us in the next two years." Whitaker is also high on Brian Baker, who did break in to tlie lop six lor the War l-lagles' first match against iiunker Hill. ‘‘He needs ex- perienee right now hut he will iielp us," said Whitaker. Junior Anil_\ Ihint. Robbie Wclch, tlie team's only freshman, aiul Ricliie Stales and Cireg McCullough, will also gain experieiKe lliis season. • Whitaker lias talent at the lop but he knows it \>. ill take a lot ot uork to iii.iteh last se.ison's leaiii, coai'heil by Monte Taylor. "W e’ve got a go(xi team but not as good as last y e ar," he said. “ Monte lost three three I'lotenlial all'conl'erenco players in Keith .Stiller. Austin MeCniirc and Kevin Baker. "Also, ue're in a tough con- ferenee. Ml. Tabor. Reynolds and North Davidson have a lot of players back. We beat Bunker Hill badly in our first match but you can bet we’ll .see nuieh better than them."Keith Whitaker W e ’r e G e t t i n g T h e J U M P O n E a s t e r ! his eyes. SHOP Enterprise-Record Advertisers o c k U p T h is W e e k O n E v e ty U n n g Y o u r E a s te r S e a s o n C e le b r a tio n ! 1 / 2 % L o w f a t M i l k Fcxxtt Gallon Jug o O ld M i l w a u k e e Canon Ol 12.12 Oz. Cans nogAiflM Not Avoilablo At AJI locatfOnsi 1 L b . M a r g a r i n e Duncan Hines 18.5 01. White. Yellow. Devtrs Food. Or Lomon CoKo Mixes Limit 2 Will) $5.00 Or Mors Food Order Liind *0 Lakes 1 U>. Quarters T h e D e l i - B a i m i lAvailable Only In Our Stores WUi Oell-Batioo'I>ep8rtments Slicing Tomatoes ihisAaGooa v.'Larifiaj( uaictiza n»jlufiHa/ MjicIi 29 latJD Qodniil, H,3(115 Aiu HtiiijrvBd v/oOidO‘r Accipl fodoicji (-ooa Suiiipi Add WiC Coupcnt E ila a c a o a B mmmmmm ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY£«cn Of U To Bt «u w > I «SiO*« £>C«pt At Sp«C‘t>C4iJ^ Noi*d It ^ T 4’ rW.llOtlwV0uThtCrv0CtOf ACofrp*i*Ot u»m Wr»i»n A.d AR*ftcft«ch Tb* AOn«n>ftO turr k\90 D«yi ' Coupon P«r U*m Pw»cr\4Vtod Q-a/'i i» K j' a «i Feature DAMK CO[j,NT\' i:\ rKKPKLSI-; RKCORI). TUURSDAV. .NJARCH 24, 1988-lC The hack or the lo}> cahhi — soon to become a hunting lodge. C a b in In T h e W o o d s M a n T e a r i n g D o w n L o g C a b i n ; M o v i n g It T o T h e M o u n t a i n s Ernest Clontz of Route 8, Mockville, doesn’t believe in letting a good thing go to waste. Ernest Clontz removes chair from old cabin, which he is dismantling to move to Surrj- County. Trrw-;m>r======’'~-j^F-. Instead of tearing down an old log cabin given to him by Janet and Carolyn Eaton vj and using the logs for firewood, Clontz is taking it apart — and plans to rebuilt it piece by piece. He intends to use the 40- by 16-foot ' : structure as a hunting cabin on 67 acres : ' he owns near Lowgap. ' After all, Clontz spends nrast of the summer at his mbunlain land. The house is estimated to be about 100; years old, but Clontz said the white oakj.; wood is in excellent shape. “ It’s belter^' s '* than new wood.” • ' ' He also said the tin roof is put together,'^] ' i Jjy interlocking pieces, unlike ones nuKlei 'today. With the help of his brothe/s, Clontz plans on reconstructing the cabin “exact-V- V ly the way it was.” He’s even saving the originaJ nails for reuse. •, y':'* While pulling the structure apart,.he,.', | found an old bottle of castor oil in one of; j.:V a|j tlie comers. ^ v* It brought back memories, but Mme things arc better left just as souvenirs,'.', Clontz said. . 'A A Old stairwell In cabin. — Photos by James Barringer Clontz found this old bottle of unopened Castor Oil in the cabin. - f i V ; '-it .41 i OW newspapens showed fashion trends of da)^! gone by.Clontz will rebuild tabln “ cxactly the way U was. 2C-nAvn-; c o rv id ’ k.v ik k p k is i-; kkco rd . ruuKsthw. .NfARcu 24 i98« Social H e d g e c o c k - L a n ie r ^ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jvlr. and Mrs. Williuni F. Hcdgecock of 6047 Iklcws Creek Road, ’ .Wjilkcrtown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jan '^Hedgecock, to Vance E. Lanier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vancc E. Lanier Sr. of Route 1, Advance. '!:-rrhe wedding is planned for May 14 at Sedge Garden United % Methodist Church, Kemersville. ';.-rrhe bridc-elcct is a graduate of East Forsyth Sr. High School and Greensboro College with a bachelor's degree in business adininistra- -Itibn. She is employed by Belk, Inc. of Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. ', " Lanier is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical VCollege with an associate degree in manufacturing engineering i'technoiogy. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Around & About Coley Presented Clara Barton Award From Red Cross Ann Owings Coley has been presented the Clara Barton Award for meritorious volunteer service to the American Red Cross by the Sumter, S.C., chapter. This is the highest award presented the National Red Cross for volunteer service. Catherine Elizabeth Medlin Celebrates First Birthday Catherine Eiizabeth Medlin of Raleigh was honored by her parents, Mark and Wanda Medlin, on her first birthday on Sun day, Feb. 14. Catherine had lunch with her grandparents, Flora and Lester Phillips of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Medlin of Lincolnton, and guests, an aunt, Sue Robertson and cousin, Patrick Robertson, of High Point; and Mrs. Beth Mangano of Raleigh. That afternoon, Catherine’s friends came over for a ice cream, cake and punch party. Many gif\s were received. Anita Crotts Finalist In State Pre-Teen l>agcant Anita Crotts, 11, daughter of Ray and Marie Crotts, has been selected a state fin^ist in the eighth annual Miss North Carolina Pre-Teen Pageant to be Sunday, April 3, in Raleigh. She attends Cooleemec Elemenmry School, and inten»ts include singing, dan cing, skating, cheerieading and .school. Julie ChafTln National Math Award Winner Julie Chaffin, daughter of Betty Cauble and Gary Chaffin, has been named a national award winner in ntathematics by the United States AShievement Academy. The South Davie Junior High School student was nominated by Harriet Wood, gcometjy teacher. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Neta Holshou.ser of Salisbury and Mrs. Inez Chaffin of Mocksville. Area Resident Elccted To Office At Salem College Mary Bryan Pierce has been elected to serve as Big 3 plus 3 chairperson for the Student Government AiKociation at Salem Col lege. She will be installed in April and will hold the office for the 1988-89 school year. Tlie committee is re.sporisible for plann ing the six major social events each year for the .student body. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pierce of River- bend Drive in Advance. specials! MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS I Reg. 18S7 Mens black sllpon H«w Location Squire Boone Plaza Beg. to 1&97 Big Boys & Youths Shoe SI store Hours; lyion.'Sat. I0am*9pm; Surnlay 1pm'6pm NewArrivals CAIN M l iiiui Mrs M;iii- C.iIm M cvksv illc ;irKl Jofwiiluiii :ituuuirKc ihc hirih ol a son anil htDilicr. C'haric.s Ausiin, on Maii.li 2 ai l.c\ ington Memorial Hospital. llif babv wei>;liai S lbs. I S o/„s aiul uas 21 iiklR's in loiiL’ih Maternal j;raiutparcnis aic Mr. iinii Mrs, Carlton .SwIccuixkI ol Tyro. Paternal j;iaiKl|tareMis arc Dr. and Mrs, W illiain H. Cain of H ickory H ills, Roulo MiK'ksviile. H O W A RD Wanda and Clinbrtl Howard Jr. of Advancc are the parents ol iheir first child, a daughter, burn I'eb, 25 at Le.xington M em orial Hospital. Tiffany Rachelle weighed 7 pt>unds and 14 M ounce.s at birth. She is the granddaughter of CliC- ford W . and Joyce Howard of Ad vance and ti)e Rev. Clarence and Jane Duncan ol'JacksKiro. Tenn. Her gieal graiiilparenis arc Tom atui W'llle Mac Howard ol Ail- \aiKc. lim m a Dudley o f Cooieemee and Irene Roach of Clmton, Tetui. TiHany's iiiotber is the fornier W.iiui.i Duncan. W HITLOCK M i . and Mrs. Harr>' Whitlock of Mocksville, Rt. 5, announce the birth of A.shley Brcwke, born March 12 in Davi.s Communiiy Hospital, Stalc.sville. A.shley weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and was 21 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown of M(x.-k,svi!le, Ri. 5; paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitl(K-k of 810 Yadkinville Rd. Paternal great-grandrwrents arc Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Taylor of Park Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Hud Stone of Salisbury, and pater nal great-greai-grandmoiher Mrs. Wesley Johnson of 723 Boger St. Mae Potts Honored With Party On 80th Birthday Mac Potts of Route 5. M ocksville, celebrated her 80th birthday with her child ren and some grandchildren at Mike’s Seafood Sun day. March — 13. She was presented a cake with 80 candles. She was 80 on March 14. Her children had her a porch and new .steps made for lx;r dwelling for her birthday. 'I'hey were built' by her grjindson Freddy Cothren of Route 5, Mocksville. She survives her husband, Jesse M. Potts, who died in July of 1987 at the age of 83. He was her hus band of 62 years. Both she and her husband were merchants before retiring appro.x- imately 18 years ago. They had .seven children. One child Edward J. Potts preceded Mr. Potts in death in 1969, 26 grand children, and 23 great grandchildren. Her children are: Mrs. Ruby Overca.sh of Route 3, Siaiesville; Mrs. Pauline Motes of Route 2, Yadkinville: Mrs. Dot Westmoreland of Route 5, Mocksville; Mr. James D. Potts of Route 6, Mocksville; Mr. Clarence Potts of Route 6. Mocksville; and Mr. Anhur Potts of Route 3, Yadkinville. The gcl-togelhcr at Mike’s Seafood was a surpri.se, also all her children and she had a ponrait made together, first one iii many years, as part of her birthday celebration. D E C A H o n o rs D H S S tu d e n t Nina Mecham of Davie High School was honored at the North Carolina Marketing Education Honors Brunch on March 12. Tlie brunch, held in Charlotte, is sponsored by the North Carolina Marketing Educators Association and the Nortli Carolina Depjinment of Public Instruction to honor outstanding achievements of students in local high school marketing programs. Students from throughout North Carolina were honored for their ex cellence in cla.ss achievements. their participation in the youth organization, DECA, and their progression toward career goals through on-the-job training. Allin Foulkrod, National DECA presi-. dent and the keynote speaker, challenged the students to continue to excel in all they do. Mecham is tlie daughter of Bren da Mecham of Route 8 , Mock-sville, She is receiving on-the-job train ing at Kentucky Fried Chicken where Vinnie Hege is the training sponsor. NEW ISSUE This announcomont Is neithor an otlor to soil nor a solicitation ol an offor to buy thoso socurltlos nor shall this announcomon! constituto an ottor to sell or solicitation ol an odor to buy thoso socurltlos In any State in which such odor or sollclUitlon would bo unlawtul.Tho odor Is mado only by tho prospectus. $11 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F I R S T R E P U B L I C liAN C O KlM N C . 221 Pino Stroot, San Francisco, Caiilornla 94104. Senior Subordinated Debentures Due i=ebruary 1, 2000 Annual interest paid monthly 11% Effective net annual yield is equal to the stated annual interest rate. OFFERMAN & CO., inc. Rt 3 Box 85-A, Advance, N.C. 27006 - Tel. 919-998-2956 j^ieaso send mo a ptospeclus on First Republtc Bancorp liic Sonior ” 1I Subordinated Oobonluros | j Nam a............. | Address | Town . Stale Zip | ^usinoss Phone H o m o P l.o n o _____________ ^-------------------------------------------------- > lln HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES March Electrical Supplies ^ ^ a / and Tools 1 0 % Off Mea-TaetmiBr-Fri t:ao-B:so 130 North Main Street •atarday Mocksville, N.C. Claead Wad. « Saa. (704)M4.14a4 Oaaad tanday C r e a t i f . I m a g i n e it . C r e a t e it . L i v e it . The way you look mak*a ■tatement. And, your hair It. your signature spiked, ed back, aott, ■l*»kfer;| tou>le<>-<l»p»ndlng on mood. Whatever your mMd,U your ityllat will h«lp the look with Craatll ■tyllngj.l product* : Q«l, Mo u m *,-' Shaping Lotion and OMlgn:!i Spniy. With Produe»a,t^ wtiatever you Imagine can be created and whaiavar, ym ~ create can ba llvad. CrMtIf, by Radkan. Bacauaa Redken knows more about Iwir. =R£DK£N= Toning Bed Now Available at Bermuda Quay Salon. First Visit Free Membership Available •r .1 » i , “ IP Individually Y quI Bemiiids Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Vijjaae Shoping Cwitarjf 766-4474 of PEANUff Castot E ft 0«eoff«Mnf aaJ H unt K it Only 60C with any $5.00 Haliriiark purchase.*'^s’^ Limit one per customer. While supplies last.’’ ' i ■ E.ister It Sunday, Apnl-3. • :.i Kathanne^sVJe Box And Gift Wrap FREE' OI9M Odv tnc. Hallmark Shop 637-2280 “The Way We Were” You are cordially invited to a quaint time and *' place... the past. Come take a leisurely stroll " througH our tjispiay of lovely antiques and,classic collectibles, and let your thoughts drift back to,.* things like tea-time in the parlour and Victorian-;'^ lace. Be our guest. Leave today for yesterday atH Signal Hill Mall A n tiq u e S h o w A n d i S a le March 23-27 a *Chipped Crystal Repair ;> ^ Bonding Repair:! Will BeAvaiiablef 1-77 Exit 50 StatesvillQ, N.C I H e n d r i x - G r e e r i : E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. und Mrs, Robert L. Hendrix of Route 2. Advance, aniumnce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Diane Hendrix, lo James Douglas "Doug” Green, son of Mrs. Linda S. Green and James R. Green, both of Route 6, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 7 at Foric Baptist Church. The bridc-clect is a graduate of Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in computer information .systems and a minor in accounting. She is employed as an accounting clerk with Food Lion, Inc., 'Salisbury. Green is a graduate of Davie High School. He served with the U.S. * Army from 1981-84. He is employed as an electronic missile repair- |;% ;man with Ugon Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Advance News - By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Many from here attended The ; Living Dramatization of Leonardo da Vinci’s “ The La.st Supper” at Mocks Church Sunday night, given by Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Several people went to New Orleans last week. Going with the "Wade Fulk Tour group was a bus •load of 43. Among them were Mf*- and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer, Mr. 'and Mris. Dick Vogler, Mr. and ;-Mrs. Ronnie Long, Miss Lucy Barney, Mi.ss Mary Ann Ear nhardt, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and friend Mrs. Lena Layton of Con cord. They arrived in Mon tgomery, Ala. for a brief visit before going to Mobile for a tour of the Bellingrath Gardens and Homc.y Guided tours of New Orleans included Jackson Square, Frcnch Quarter, Superdome and Municipal Parks. On board the ><Steamboat Natchez the group en- ^;jpyed a two hour narrated trip down the Mississippi River. Lcav- » 'i‘ng New Orleans after two days of *'sightseeing4hey drove across Lake >jPonichartrain on the world’s 'Ilongest bridge (23.8 miles). In the, J .'afternoon they enjoyed a tour of • ^Natchez, Miss, and the Springtime ’ : Pilgrimage of the antebellum man- • ;sions. After an evening meal at J :Cock of the Walk tJie tourisLs at- ‘ ;tcnded a Musical. Traveling .’ ■through Jackson and Meridian, I Mi.ss. they stopped for a tour of Jimmie Rodgers Memorial '■ Museum and on lo Birmingham, ; Ala. and Atlanta, Ga. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole ; entertained their daughter-in-law ; Darlene Poole with a birthday din- ; ner at their home Thursday night. : Attending were Da;iny and Darlene ; Poole, their daughters Lynette and : Natalie of Jonestown Road, For- .syth County, also Jannie Poole, : Jim Brook.s and Martin Pa.squale. A Farewell Party was given by Now*Open tA^'maZ/cr Worna/i' 3 fo fS" 2 0 % o ff a ll spring a n d sum m er m erchandise through M arch 2 6 N ew A rrivals D a ily ___________ ; Mon * Sal, tO (o 6 Thun, 10 to H Sunday I lo 5 \Vcslw0od Village Shopping Cir. Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-KS63 DAMK C O IM N KN ITIRI’RISI-: KKCOKI), TIIURSIIAW .MARCH 24. 1988—3C Yadkinville 919-679-2S87 Western Store Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Complete Line O f Riding Tack and Accessories Western Wear - Featuring Tony Lama Boots Rodeo Jackets and Dusters Crumrine Beit Buckles. Hwy. 601 North on Right past Deep Creek Hardware, Yadkinville K e s l e r C o u p l e T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kcsler of Route I, Woodlcaf, will cclebrate their golden wedding anniversar)' Sunday. March 27, with a surprise dinner in their honor, hosted by tlwir three sons and families: Mat thew Kesler Jr., John Hardy Keslcr and Melvin Eugene Kesler. The Keslers were married March 24, 1938, in Rowan County. Cress Honored FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE for Confirmation,Easter, Mother's Day, Graduation NOW IN STOCK MANY NEW RELEASES INCLUDING: Love For A Lifetime - James Dobson i;: • Facing Death - Billy Graham Call Us For Special Orders! > 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9:3o-5:mJ ■<704)5634-1456- ■ neighbors Saturday night at the Baptist Fellowship Hall honoring Manin Pa.squale and daughter Myra who are moving to Hollywood, Calif. Tliosc attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mnrkland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Markland and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and son Mattlicw, ChaHes ; Markland Jr. and son Charlie, Jan- inie Poole, and Jim Brooks. Mrs. Edith Zimmennan visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Donnie Zim merman in Winston Salem last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lisa Park of A.sheboro was a weekend visitor of her parent.s Mr, and Mrs. Cokie Jones. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden were their children Stewart Burden and giri friend of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Wen dy Burden also of Atlanta, Dena B. Morrow and husband Ted of Fayetteville. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church for worship service Sunday, also pre sent was Bill's aunt, Mrs. Mary Green of Toccoa, Ga. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Willie Burden were her son and daughter-in-law Charie.s and Elka Burden of Atlanta and her sister Mrs. Mary Green of Taccoa, Ga. Mr.s. Hazel Shutt was admitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday night for treatment of angina and kidney infection. Miss Rebekah Talbert was able to come home from hospital last Wednesday. Sam Cope has been in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for past two weeks in serious condition. Gray Hartman and Mrs. Get)rgia Foster remain hospitalized ;it Davie and Mcdical Park, rc.spcclively, Mrs. Mittie Holder remains in Forsyth Hospital in serious condition. Miss Angela Cress, bride-elect of Scon Jamie and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cress of Bemiuda Run, was honored at a bridal shower at her parents' home on Saturday. Hostesses were her aunt, Mrs. n.L. Poindexier of Clemmons, her sisters. Mrs. Ronnie Miller of Snow Hill and Mrs. Rick Pulliam of Winston-Salem, and her grand mother, Mrs. .Martha M,iy of Winston-Salem. T))e bride was givemrrose cor- .sage by the hostesses. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout ihc house and in the refre-shments. Approxinutely 16 gucsLs attend ed and included Mrs. Jay Duggins, the groom-elect's mother of Walnut Cove, and his grand mother, Mrs. Ljivina Smitli, also of Walnut Cove. Also recently. Miss Cress had been honored witli another shower by her roommate, Mrs. Kelly Ragsdale at their home on Tiffany Drive in Winsion-Salen\ and Kel ly’s mother, Mrs. Willie Ragsdale. A floating heart-shaped cake witJi an arnmgemem of silk flowers and white roses and pink carnations were used on the .serving table. Miss Cress was given a corsage of roses and baby’s breath. Ap proximately 15 guests were pre- .sent, including a number of nurses who work v,ith Miss Cress at N.C. Baptist Hospital. PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reuptioistering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris Sec Us At 6395 C ephis D rive , C lem m ons 766-9166 Hendrix Shower Held . A 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits $25.00 10 Visits $40.00 *90 Day Unlimited.UM $1 0 0 .0 0 • Wolff Tanning System i \S>' Champney & CO. Hair Productions . v ^ 5023 Country Club Rd. 919-765-9441 Mon. thru Rl. Club Haven Shopping Ctr. 765-9442 i : 9 until 5 and after, j Wlnstor^Salem, N.C. call For Appointment ‘ 'Sat. 9-3 Diane Hendrix, who will be married to James Douglas Green on May 7, and Crystal Lynn Sizemore, May 28 bride-elect of David Kendrick Johns, were honored at a joint bridal shower Friday, March 11, at Accurate Fabricating Co. in Statesville. Hosts were the employees of Ac curate Fabricating Co., where the mothers of Green and Miss Sizemore arc employed. A pink and white color note was used in decorations for the courte.sy held in the company lunch room. The table was covered with a pink cloth and accented by an arrange ment of pink nowers in a brass container. A banner bearing the names of both couples and offer ing congratulations was suspend ed from the wall. Miss Hendrix wore a blue and white striped spring dress with . white accessories, and Miss Sizemore wore a geometric print in a black and beige sheath with a black in.set at the neck. Mrs. Linda S. Green, mother of James Douglas Green, and Mrs; Gracie Sizemore, mother of Crystal Sizxmore, were special guests.wMrs. Green assisted in pouring punch and Mrs. Sizemore served cake and ice cream. VAJMfflONS From morning to night dressing — we’ve got the most exciting and refreshing .selection In town. Vote For ”1 R iill# ! Richailigil Republican Candidate' For - , . :D a v le :^ .C ^ u n l|^ | Register of Deeds f Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated ^ PolltlcBl Ad P»ld By Ruth Rlchtrdwn " -1 This Sunday ^ Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e ! C i i e c l c e d F R E E T h i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . ] M arch 27, 1988 CkiiiimHUI'riitir (IMdr l><iii’i. Kim- Jfvtiln) Mtm.-Kri. tO-«; .S»t. l«-5ftt*l f««U mJ C ro w n D ru g s Willow Oak .Shopping Centre' Ciini-ni i-.siiiiiiiic-i .suggcsi lhai ihcrc arc at least 23 million Aiiic!leans wiih liigti blood pressure or hypertension. In- uiiK-rul'le syiiipiDiiLs arc often altritHitcd to blood prciisure elevation, but llic condilion is, in fact, frequently tymp- loinic!.!,; ihcrcrdri:, bltHKi pressure checks can discover this condiiitm Mhich (Xhciwise could go undetected. JC'-MAMi; (•<)^^ ^^ 1:M KKI>KI.SK RKCOKD, THI RSDAY. NJARCU 24. 1988 I wtA Btuivt ixv". a: «(vwisi’ eemMG kl _____ M f. riEA ii lb m AND IV AZi -ioja. SIGCTi uls 'CM cm y-EiP TO <00 jiJjT [W'T WW\' ro lew. u n it ’■few >4:h\ Kft H'JS-w uv v-Vi''. HXA-. t^ilCi IUVlVo ti'UCi >JiW OUiLR 'la ts I \J>i\ jVI A K H',cv>'. SV.'Cvi '-in! O'WAV («■'. C'itS vjrv’A^S WIS BCJX S^-6 T»GE% Afi£ I QyCSS MfO BOTOi VN\DE TCSRITDRIW. AMO WKT SWAR£ MIR CmjHO VJITU OWER UP M NXCSTOVTMIS WIVL BE WX WlS ftoa WU. OJC.TVOS\OtS, lkSW*OMR r\&S>.. -«>J fvKE UERE^ BAn\5MESfttn 'Ahuusik' \ Vqm TirAf ^ I ThW out/ . DOlNSGG.'/?,, v \ Mt SIDE OF THE WOODS ABOUNDS IN NAWRAL SCB5KL SFVBffiOR. W R S\t€ WiacMS W DECA1 NMO FlLIH. W TC5»\'TO£r( IS WFINITCU SyPERVlR. .^TOYOORS^ \ I'M ■IWHSW. viai.ioo cwn CATCH AKW.MG IH W IERR\TOR(. l\4ArS VWAT TVE BOX SMS .. 'riViAT C 0 \ TIGKSEAI IHT\€WU) AmWM? WF< CAKH B16 eass CAiimuc L»£ TWT CME. '.rsGw UmESP\>$5 TIMERS REm.^ EAT MSE? BH m wuaioM).T\€<t£ GREAT. ARL1OJ0»UG TO SaiEVt. S»‘£ S\U.1 XftVTR Cft. K «EW. ^^GEiR.? so FAR, I HAKEHT W> HMCH •FUH AS KHGER. I TWUGKT >JfO ee RCMP\‘W A«i)V©M.Wa)SUVXWt M.MASS CO, BUT \T T\J«nS OOT W SS SUARE TOR TEBR\TOR\ES »\W C3WER T\<SG!S! SO «EC£ V€ Af£. STOtW W OWQS\TE S\OtS OF ^ aGKKK. WAT ABLKSr. T\6ERm \SN T AU.irscwo® \jPToee. :v t7£ ^T iT sM sriieEH0AN6£R£O? j HEAW fA<S> E)WUOTON W® WQR fUWC£REjm \N0CU8T. Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville. N.C. 2ftJYear Wafranty Fiberglass Roofing Now 634-5915 998-5700 R«g. »J4*» P»f Squ»r» $ 4 9 5 0 Uath *nd Carry Of *20** H «t P « llv r« d (Uft Tr\ick« Av»ll»bl«V, These prices good thru April 15, 19b8, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection today. Club Judges Easter Bonnets m i’s m M KAiFOf ir. ir sAtsiee AH EHOAHQS® SS>K\eS.' H> I,ill S iiiii Cluh f’(irpof1or I III' (li'lik'ii Aui’ ('liil' im l M.iti.li |(i witli 2.^ iin.’llil'f(s ,itt<l ilircc s isiini'- pn'si'iil Lot HR- S^iin 1. .ilk'll till- m i'clitii! Ill iiid i'i. I III' iMoiii' ^.lllg scNi'tal sui\j^s. uilh Ailiiti: SpiMi :il ihc puitio Kiiih Joiii-s s.inj: "A llill C;illi'il M( C:il'.:it;\ " Till’ Rev. (ik'iiM Sellers, p.istor 111 111.live Hapti'.t Cluireh. u.ive the ilewiiii'iis on ilie rcstirrcciion of Jesus C’hnst. "Il;ipp\ IJinlKlav" was sung lo Jim B>lull's. .Mallie Iioj;cr has K'cn .1 p.itieiil in Da\ ie County Hospital, but IS luMUe iKiw. Hunice AiwoikI anti .Marjiaret M 3 ers were unable 10 alieiul the nieetinf: because of sickness. The officers anti coiuinittec chiiiriiian are to meet the .second .Miituiay in .April at I p.m. in the Urock Buililing to write the new bylaws for the club. The latlie-S wore lia.sler bonnet.s anJ Helen Gustavson won the prize for the most beautifully dccorated hat. The men were the judges. Barbara liLshani told of a trip be ing planned fur one day to West Patriotic Art Contest Held In Jr. Highs Winners have been named in a patriotic an contest at North and South Davie junior high schools The contest was sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars and Au.xiliar>', Post 8719, Advancc. First placc at North Davie was Brad Co,\ of Route 2, Advance. Runners-up were Jason Myers and Mark Revels. South Davie winner was Adam Green of Route 1. Mocksvillc, while ninner-up was Jenny Cagle. Awards, offered by the club, in cluded S50 U.S. Savings Bonds for the winners and SIO for the runners-up. Viri’ittiii to " l ‘i[>csiiin Resort .Stale I’.itk," rills ssill be April L'i. The tiisi uill be S2n pel [vrsiin. i'he hiiN u ill k';i\e .Mm ksvilk’ al 7 a.m. Helen Gustavson (nlil of another trip bcitij; planned lor April V go- iMg In Hickory. 1-un Day will be held <111 .Mas 7 at 10 a.ni. in the Brock Building. A covered dish meal will be .served. A senior citi/cn king and queen will be crowned, F.siellc Cranfill dismi.s.sed with pray cr and a covered dLsh meal was served. I'he ne.xt meeting will be April 6. .layccc Brent Ward (left) welcotnes state prc.sidcnt Rick Byrd.i; Ja yc e e s Install O ffic e rs The Mocksvillc/Davie Jaycees held their induction ceremonics at the Western Steer on March 7. Rick Byrd, president of the N.C. Jaycees, spoke on “ Motivation" and conducted ihc installation of members and ofricers. Officers include: treasurer, Lee Barber; sccrctary, Brent Ward; vice presidents, Mike Gamer and Will Martin; president, Terry Jones. j.. Special recognition was given to two Winston-Salem Jaycees, Mike Dube and Gary Whitaker, for their aid in the re-organization of the Mocksville/Davic chapter.. YMCA Offering Child bay Care All day child care is provided by the Davie Family YMCA on tcachcr work days and on school holidays for children ages 5-12. The children will be transported by van to the Winston-Salem Cen tral YMCA for activities including swimming, sports, games and arts and crafts. Days will includc a (cacher work day on April 25 and Easter vaca tion days — April 1 and 4-8. , Vans will pick up children and ; return them: Shady Grove School, : 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; and Mocksville Middle School,.,7:50 ’• a.m; and 5:20 p.m.' ■ Children do not; have slo.s^be | ' members of the YMCA’s|after-iS school fun club to 'partici^te. .}! Register at either school orjat'thc v YMCA office, R6om;21lt'Bwk- Building, noon-5 p.m'.''iMonday-"i.’j Friday. Telephone: ,634-0345^yV: ' < 1 L’s oasy to have n lepair plan built right into your phone with Lho Contol i’hono ICquipnient/lnside Wire Maintenance Package, 'j'nu can Ix* assuit»cl tiiat your j)hone will always be in working oi(K*r for onl>’ a small monthly fee that .shows up on your phone J)ill. \Vith this i)liin, both your phono equi|)ment and the tele- I)h()ni' \vwvsiriM(Tc~yoilTiT^ at f LOveretHer-stantiard-repoiii.___ jolis. Our plan can licip you a\’oid costly “pay-as-you-go" repairs if ami wlicn you n m i tlu-m. To he sure your jihonc will always Ik> in working order at an ordcrl.N’ pricc.call t'cntd about our I'hone luiuipment/lnside Wire .NliiitUt'tiaiKf I’acka^c. It's a handy tool to have around vour house. • r -f— _■ C E N T E L , i Wliei e people connect ------------------^----------CCtnM.1988Li Davie Schools DAVli; ( ()I V| \ I.VTKRi’RISi; KKfOKI), Till KSDa V. MAKCII 24, 1988-SC M ocks'illi’ I’li-mrnliii N llicic uill Iv (!\nii', 1 .I'-U'i Hgg Hlitits, I'l.ills ,iiul ni.in) art actis ilics uoing on Iviul'cii nnw anil l'!astcr Krc.ik Shiik’ kinilci jiai ten stiulcnts arc makinv; "I'^asior Bonncls". riic> u ill lio.ii tlic ii’st ■ ;ol the sctuxl to then version ol • “ The liiisier Paratlc" righi l>c!ore ^thc holidays. ; ■ ; The tlrs( gratlcrs have heeii sni- .'-vlying dental heallli. Ms. Lynne i Little, a Mudent at Charlotte Pied- • Tiwnt College, presented dental I'liealth program lo these students >£i*nd each child received a .'-{bothbrush. There arc several trips planned ;;lh_c week after Spring Break. The ■'first graders svill take their field trip '. on April 12 or 14. Mrs. Vogler's ;;class and Mrs. Lcagan's class will ; liavc Ihcir “ Book ll” Vvua Party .Ml \p ill ! 1 Shall) (Jrove 1 hi' I' I A .Aimkim I)iiiiicr w.is a MKWs'' I ills sc.ii s cvctil siirp.iss- cil i.ist seal's piolits I'hc .Alls (\umcil s|>insorcd ilic poiturmalkc ot I’.ilrick Sk> on Moiulay, March 1-1 The siiuiciils ha\e rccei'cil Icl Icrs Idiiii lanioiis |h.-o(>Ic. The list includes replies rrum liig Hird, .Saiiiiiiv Da%is Jr., fh ris tje HrinklcN, Jt)lin Macki'vic, .Michael Jordan and Lionel Richie. Bus .Students of the Week; Justin l.ong, Ray Chandler, Jenny Jones, Tracy Delaney. I'im Coix-, Tracy Hrown, and Uollic Coniat/cr. Norlh Davie The eighth grade students will take a trip to Raleigh on March 22 and 24. While in Raleigh, they w ill visit the U.xecutive Mansion, HistoiA .Museum, Natural .Sciciicc .Museum, the C apitol ,itul l.cgislatiNc Buildings. Ihe huses \m 1I k'.i\e North Davie at 7 ,i in and icturn around p ni. Registration loi ninth gi.ideis \'as coinplclcd on March 21 .iiul 22. On .March l.‘>, .Mr I'ogg, assis (ant piincipal at Dasic High, and Col Hardy, representing the JRO rC program, \isited the nintii grade l-.ngllsli classes [o prepare the stuilents lor the registration pro cess The ninth gtadeis received the icsulls of Ihe Dilferential .Ap titude lest (l).A'll the previous week and were encouraged to use the results when selecting courses for their high scIuhiI years. The Student Council sponsi'red the annual Campbell Soup l.abel drive to earn credits to receive educational equiptnent and inateri- als lol tlu'si hodl rills \ c,II, laln-ls weic collectcil M is Sle^v.in's sevciitli gi.idc honicri»Mii reccivcil ,i piz/a [)ait> lor collec ting the most l.ihcls. K.itliv l.igon and Jcmiiler l-elts will participate in the District IN’ Region,ll Competition ol .N'oith Carolina Student .Acatlemy ol Science at High Point College on Saturday, March 19, !-illecii stiidciiis will represeiil North Davie in Ihe Science O lym piads Com petition Saturday, •March 2(i, at Catawha College. The students will compete in the Science Bowl, Periodic Table Quiz, Pentathalon, Aeaxlynamics, Mcieorology, Mousetnip Vehicle.s. Bridge Building, Acou.stics, RwLs and Minerals, Tree Identidcatioii, Computer Science. ligg Drop, Measurements and Metric llstima- lioii c.itegoiics. Three ninth gr.ide sf.i'lciits won ,iuaids 111 the l adies Auxiliary of the \'cterans ol I-'oieign Wars patriotic art contest. Brad Co\ won liisi place ami a lilt) ilollar .savings boiul. Mark Revels won second place aiul ten dollars and Jason Myers won thinl place and ten dollars. Mocksville Middle The sch(X)l is participating in a sch<X)l Ivautification project as pn of a progran) sponsored by Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful Inc. Plans arc underway to im prove the landscape of the school. Students, p;irents and tcachers arc working together and anyone in terested in helping should call the school. M enus The Davie County .school mcnu.s for the week of March 28-31 are as follows: •MONDAY, MARCH 28 •Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choke of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. MARCH 29 Brcnkfa.st: Cereal or Williamsburg niuffin, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 Breakfa-st: Cereal or doughnuts, choicc of juicc and milk. A ID S C u rric u lu m To S ta rt Beginning this spring; the Davie County Schools will begin cla.sscs “ Ori AIDS (Acquired Immune Dcfi- ^ciency Syndi^mc) for all 7-12 ^grade students. ■ A North Carolina law, passed on July 17, requires instruction in the prevention of AIDS and otlier com municable disca.ses. ^' The need for AIDS prevention education, according to Betty Grif fith, school health coordinator, is because: AIDS is a deadly, worldwide, epidemic disease; their ■, 'is no cure or vaccinc^lind preven- ; lion is the only hope for the ; •toreseeablc future. ; The gold is to teach students that : abstaining from sex and drug use ; is, the best w®y protcct ; tKemselves from AIDS, Grifnth ; said. Students shall: be infonncd ' about how to protcct themselves ; and others from the disease; be ; capablc of distinguishing between AIDS myths and AIDS facts; and ‘ be prepared to think and act responsibly in matters related to AIDS. A parent’s meeting held on Tues day, March 22, at South Davie Junior High School provided • parents with information about • AIDS and the curriculum to be taught in the schools this .spring. ; Dr. Harry Little, members of the ; School Health Team responsible ; for the teaching of the AIDS cur- ; riculum, Frances Tutterow, Rhon- ' da Michels and Joan Collins, Grif- • fith, and Elaine Strider, K-12 • supervisor for the Davie County ’ Schools, provided the meeting’s • information. ■ Copies of the curriculum were • available for review along with ' copies of the guidelines for the • management of AIDS in the .school • setting, adopted by the Davie ^ County Board of Educjition in the : fall of 1987. ; "School education on AIDS I mu.st be reinforced a( home," Grif- ! fith said. “ The role of parents as I teachers, both in v^'ord and in deed, i cannot be over-estimated, : “ Parents exert perhaps the ! strongesl influence on their : youngsters' developing minds, at- SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« «ff EVERY rrEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENINQ UMTIU NOON must be 62 or OVER TO OUAUFY WITH PROPER lOENTinCATION.CMM MO CAWIT fWWHMH ONiy tomt. BBCOWO ooaeouKm, »*u wica 0* u»«t OK miuuoMCMu*.______ MOCMVIUf lUILOCRI f >4 t, Malii §»4^§919 titudes and behaviors. We warn our children early about the dangerous con.sequcnces of playing with not ches or crossing ihi: street before checking for traffic. T H U RSD A Y, M ARCH M Breakfitst: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MARCH 28 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham aix) macaroni & cheese, green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets, baked apples, roll and milk. TUESDAY. MARCH 29 Lunch; Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY. MARCH .30 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey w/drc.ssing & cranberry .sauce, fKitaio salad. brtKXoli w/cheese s;uice, congealed s;ilad w/fniit, but tered corn, roll and milk. BONUS: Cix’onut cake THURSDAY, MARCH 31 Lunch: Pi/za or fish w/tartar .sauce, tossed .salad, slaw, cream ed [Hitatoes, fruit cup, cornbrcad and milk, GRrVDKS 7-12 MONDAY. MARCH 28 l.unch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham and macaroni & chec.se. green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets, baked apples, roll and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 29 Lunch: Manager's Choicc WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey w/drcssing & cranberry sauce, potato salad, broccoli w/cheese .sauce, congealed salad w/fruit, but tered com, roll and milk. BONUS: Coconut cake THURSDAY, MARCH 31 Lunch: Hamburger quiche or fish w/tartar sauce, tossed .salad, slaw, creamed potatoes, fruit cup, cornbrcad and milk. - The student council is sponsor ing a skating party at Sportsw'orld in Clemmons on March 24. The cost is $2 per person. All .students are urged to attend as half of the money goes to the school for various projects, Davie Mifih The deadline lo register for Ihe May SAT is April I, Registration information is available in the guidance office. All juniors who plan to attend a four year college and who have not taken the SAT this year should plan to lake it ini May or June. North Carolina Stale Univensj* ty is spon.soring "An Evening With State" on April 14 at the Kernersville Elementary School ni 7:30 p,m. The program is directed towards prospective students who are considering NCSU. Parents and students are encouraged to at tend. Sec a counselor for more information, ; Campbell University is having an Open House on April 6. Call 1-800-682-4111 lo register, Wingate College is having aii Open House on April 9., Call 1-800-222-4281 to register. - Scholarship applications from the North Carolina Young' American Bowline Alliatice ^ (YABA) are available in'the; guidance office. Students must cjirj: rently be participating in their sS-: cond year as a YABA youth bo\^6r i and must have a ‘‘B’’ average^io' qualify. Applications arcduebacjii in the guidance office by April lij; or sooner. Students interested in dent^; assisting or denial hygiene sh9uld; come by the guidance office for scholarship informalioii> i „ 'm A HAND A HEART AN INSPIRATION Give IIS a hand by hecominn a pari of Davie County Hospital's urowinn core of voliintern. Positions are avaUahle in all twelve ilepartments, cover ing a broad range of sen ices which directly and indirectly affect patient care. In return, we'll give you the penonal satisfaction that only hospital vohmteerism affords. Volunteer placement and scheduling are based upon individual preference. full tniining and orientation program is provided. Vohmteerism... it places you where you’re needed mast... actively par-, HrJpoiing in your commmmv-hrnlth-i'iirf.-Gall-todav-fiuuLcattwlete listing Ilf volunteer oppii/iunitics, nr lo ychcdule a fomuil presentation for your civic club or church group. 6 3 4 -8 1 0 0 Davie County Hospital it i CORNER OF FOSTE|^AND HOSPITAL STREETS P.O DRAWER 908 MOCKSVILLE. N.C, 27028 " I 6C-DAVIK COL’NTY KNTKRPKISK RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 South Davie Jr. Hi(>h School student Kevin Goolsl))' with awird-winnin^ science project. Goolsby In 2 Science Fairs ! John Kevin Neal Goolsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goolsby of Roule 3, Mocksville, represented his school, South Davie Junior High, and the coun ty in two .science fairs held on Saturday. 1 The display and research paper won first place in the biological division at the Northwest Regional Science Fair at Lenoir Rhyne College. He was awarded a plaque, blue ribbon and a certificate. Got)lsby competed with h slide pre,sentation and research paper of his project at the North Carolina Student Academy District Science Fair at High Point College and won first place in the biological sciencc division. He was awarded a cer tificate and blue ribbon. GiwI.sby ItLs Ixx'n iiu iied toenicr the North Carolina State Science Fair at Nonli Carolina A& r Slate University and nie .North Carolina Science Academy Stale Science Fair at the University of North Carolina in Wilmington. Cochrane Nominated For Award lU-tsy Civliranc of AdvaiKc has iK'cn Momiiuiial lor an awatd from the Notth Carolina Council on the Slaitis of \S’omen. Gov. Jim Martin will present live awards at a banquet al 1:M) p.m. March .^0 at Ihe Raleigh Mar- rioli Hold. There are 6.^ nominees, Cochrane is a member of the slate House. Previous award svinners include former U.S. Secretary of Tran.sportaiion Elizabeth H. Dole, a Salisbuiy native; Jane Smith Pat terson of Raleigh, the first woman to become secretary of the N.C. Dcpanment of Administation; and the late Dr. Ellen Black Winston of Raleigh, the U.S. Cotnrni.ssioner of Public Welfare under the Ken nedy and Jolmson admini.siraiions. The awards were first presented in 1984 as part of the camcil's 20ih anniversary observance. This year's awards will l-)c part of the activities surrounding Women’s History Month and the 25th an niversary of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women. Group HANDBAGS ^ 9 0 , Reg. 7.97 Ass't. Styles Reg. 5.97 Ladies White ^ Canvas New Location! Squire Boone Plaza Hours; Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9 pm; Sun. 1 pm-6 pmj R e p u b lic a n C o n v e n tio n is A p r il 2 • The North Carolina Eighth Davie County delegates and District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at the Southern Pines Mid dle School Auditoriujn, Southern Pines. ' _____ Deliver-1 -Fast Service All Commercial and Business Accounts^ Receive Instant Credit alternate delegates who would like to travel as a group are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 a.rn. SPRING QUARTER Beginning March 29,1988 Monday tliru Thursday DAY CLASSES Secretarial Practice Business Correspondence Business Organization Business Psychology Speedwriting/Shorthand Theory Business English II Business English I Payroll Accounting Accounting I (Proprietorship) Accounting II (Partnership) Typewriting - Beginning Typewriting - Intermediate Typewriting - Advanced I Typewriting - Advanced II Typewriting > Technical I Secretarial Machine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting Word Processing Theory Word Processing-Microcomputers Business Mathematics Spelling and Word Power Management Relations Filing and Indexing Electronic Calculators Personal Development NIGHT CLASSES Business English II Typewriting - Beginning Typewriting - Intermediate Typewriting - Advanced I Typewriting - Advanced II Typewriting - Technical I Secretarial Machine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting Electronic Calculators Accounting III (Corporation) Business Mathematics Business Psychology — Personal DeveJopment ____________ Speedwriting/Shorthand Theory Compare This Sale Paper With Our “Competitor’s” If Our Prices Are Not Lower, We^ill^ Match Their Price On Most Items: A urmg i nis aq Ana Heceive bxtra Lllscoun^:^ - ‘^4zWXi sAi ism in jt l .SIM ss ( < ) i i . i ( . 1 129 Corriher Ave., Salisbuiv, NC Phone 636-4071 P DAMK COI;.Vr\’ KNTKRI’RISI- KKCOKI). TJIUKSnAY. MARCH 24. 1988-70'. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s A d u lt C la sse s O ffe re d H e re B y C o m rr)u n ity C o lle g e H\ M iirif W hile f Out Corners Corri’sporv.l.in! M l'' I'k'vi.i M.r. ^|vnl SuikI.in niglil \Mll\ M l ,111.1 M is W.iKloi) IS M .iik \ShiK-..| I NC' H ill NlX‘111 tllC SM.vkciul U llh his p.lli'IU'. Ml. ;uul Mrs Ji>c U'liuc M rs . ('afiil\M I'osk'i was a sup I’Ct inicsi 111 M ts Jolinsu’ Slu'lioii rilili Silas M l aiul M is \ ( ' k a lla lt'f ] i ., illia iii Isalk'ih'c. M is lom iliN \'< huaU'i aiul Sim. i iaiik ('a itci \is iii'.! \ r HalU'ili'L'Si aiiil lu) iia Mac R a lK ili'i' iluiiiis; llu- w. cct.ciiil )o ir\ I’l'ils, ,\m aiula aiul .Sliaiic UCK-lllM IH'I 1,’llcsls ()| Mts, lU'dii- l-'lsinini: R a b ie s C lin ic s S c h e d u le d ; Rabies clinics will be held in piivie Ci)unty al ihe lollowing locations on Saturday, March 26, from Noon — 2 p.m.: •/Davie Veterinary Clinic — W4-5931, 140 Salisbury St., M(x:ksvillc; and Valiev Animal Glinic, 634-6201, 12.10 Yadkin- vjlle Road, McKksville. ; North Carolina law require.s all i|pgs and cat.s over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1986 should be revac- cjnated this year. All other animals not vaccinated sincc 1984 should be vaccinatcd. • As in tlic past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be uscil on G o r n a t z e r N e w s these clinics. .All vaccines w ill he adininisteied by a qualified veterw, iiiaruin. (Due to Ihe new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. (ieneral Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cat.s will be the same as those for dogs effective Ju ly 1. 1984.) There will be a charge of $5 for each aninul vaccinated al ihe.se clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. Both clinics will be held rain or shine. f'or further information contact Ihe Davie County Aninvil Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. •Several courses being (iffered li>calK have ii[x'ninf;s for adililional ['efsiKis. liUercsted persons can register aiul pay ilie course lee al the fust scssimi allciHlcii Course icgislia Hull Iccs are wan ed lor [x-rsons 65 seals (>l age and above, Couises having openings aie An Heginning To Advanced, three sessions in clunise (roin: Miwhlays, 6 V p.m. al .South Davie Ji. High, l iicsdays, (i p.m. .11 Cu)leeinee Sclioi'l, and Thursdays, 6 '» p.m. al .N'<uih Dasie Jr. Higli (ileiula Ue.ird is ihe instructor. Art I'or liseryoiie meets Wednesdays. a.in. - 1 |>.m. al HriK'k Cenier. Lynn Lien is the insiruclor. Ceramics and Pecan l-'igiirine Painting meets Wednesdays. 9 a.m. — Noon at Hrock Center. l.ouise Mlack^seldei is ihc instiiicior Dccofalne I’.imling, |\m ses sions. 1 iievlass ** ,1 m Nixm.ii Hiivk C'entei oi o ''it '» .^(1 p m al W illiam K Davic .School l.in (la H.iipc IS the iiistriiclor Ccsl Im llu- .ibos e listed classes IS .S.^d, Lap Uiiiliiiig ineels l uesdays '> a 111, iS'oon at Unvk t^'enter Hlanche l..igle is ihe inslniclor. l-'ee IS 5,25, N’v’oodcars ing mcei.s Tuesdays trM> <>:M) p.m. at William R, Das le Scht«)l, Ina Marlin is the in- sinicioi, l-ee is S25. Posilise Supeivision iiicels '•'I'ediicsil.iss 6:.!(! p in at ■South Davie J/, High School. Willie Wooldridge from Crosvn NS'ood PriHlucis IS the instructor. This lee is S I5. There is a binik cost lor this course. Typing for Beginners and In termediates meets at South Davie Jr. High, 6 — 8 p.m. Selma Suiter' ; is the insiruclor. Thi.s fee is 515/ ; A separate lyjxisvritcr fee is charg- ; ed for this ctnirse, •; Basics In Investments niect.s*; Mondays from 6:30 — 9:30 at-' North Davic Jr. High School. Art-; Mar/.ano is the instructor. Fee forJj this course is S25. f’ersons needing additional infer- '. ’ mution may call David.son County ! Community College ofnec al i 6.34-2885. For PROPANE GAS, INC. S/’ning SU>cU»llr Anil C»uniy For 41 JVurj 1010 Wmt Iniws Sir®*! Salisbury, NC 7814< (TO*) 636.6391 Uy Dottic PolLs Cbrnatzer Correspondent ; Aaron Cancr wa.s di.smissed ffom Davic County Hospital last Rriduy and entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for fbrthcr treatment. vMrs. Nomian Smith had surgery on her foot Monday in \yinston-Salcm. lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Coolcemec. 'Hie occa sion was to celebrate the 79th bir thday of Mr. Joe Jones. Their daughter, Mozclle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., was not able to attend. Eva Potls wa-s an overnight guest of her sister. Mac Laird, last Friday. Kiisty West spent last week in Watertown. N.Y., with friends. Symphony Performs For Students f(Thc Winston-Salem Symphony, cbnduclcd by Maestro Peter Per- rt}, gave a conccrt at Davie County High School on Tuesday for grades lb-12. ^jThc program opened with Blgcl’S;^‘,’L'Arlcsicnnc Suite 2” Fa^rahdaib, followed by Rossini’s I ‘^illia m Tell Overture.’* This piccc is better known as “ The Lone Ranger." Tlie symphony then played a whimsical selection by Cailliet, variations on the theme *‘Pop! Goes the Weasel," The students were then treated to an original guide to the orchestra called “ the Thrill of the Or- chesira" by Greensboro compo.scr Russell Peek. 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W h y d i e t e r s c h o o s e P h y s i c i a n s W e i g h t L o s s C e n t e r ^I f .1 in T h e p r o f e s s io n a lly s u p e n a s e d , n u l i ’i l i o n a l l y s o u n d , r e a l f o o d d ie t t l i a t w o r k s . C a ll th e c e n t e i’ n e a i’ e s t y o u t o d a y . y A Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. W ith you every day, every pound o f the way. « W E’LL PAY YOUR MEDICAL FEES! ENROLL NOW Offer expires Expires April 1st Lose up to 4 pounds per week on our exclusive, profes- 5lon.illv supervispci weight loss pro- grnm Rcstvipe your fioure safely nnd well pay your meoical fees' - ^ 7 ^ 6 - 4 7 6 8 ^ . 6453 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockslde Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C. • NOtVAUOWimWOOIMlBOfftB APtnili ONIY TO f UU iWVlCt POOCSAM AND IIW TIMl V14II04fS — J 9 9 6 -1 4 4 4 305-H W. Mountain Street Mountain Street Square Kernersvllle, N.C. I !«•» v*rltt by Indlirlduii. 8C--nA\ II-: corsTN i:ntkki>ki.si-: ri-cokd. THUR.snAV. .niarch 24, im SU>«IHM»M wiinits 129 years al service■I LiK.ilic'n?, Cloiruivn’i Winston Srtu»»^' KO X5EX^ ■’Wmston S<ii«{T» I HttogionP/ii^ .Vii U\ifi Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Ot>cn Tuc».*Kri. J-10 Smt, 3-10: Sutu U-V CliMTti on M(in(U)'i Highway 70, Barbor 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togothor Wo Do It Bolter" South Main 634-5915 Attend Th« Church OI Your Choica John N. M cD a n ie l & S ons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvltls 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllk*sboro StrscI Mockavllto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sh««k Street MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service‘Swvfcoj For 2S Y»an' ' Locally OwTMd & Op«fat*d •R*«ld«nllal •ComnMrclal •Indudrtal •Inalltutlonal 'Inspticthn Upon Roqinst’ Mockiv|ll« 634-5600 Complements o( Department Store North Main Sireol MockBvill*' UNCE 1M* £?Aar| • 3iU iSla%gL!> M2 Yadklnvltl* Roao Mockavllla 634-4115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faada, Dry Qoodt, Qrocarlaa artd Fartlllzar Dapot Streat Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR We Cualom Bland apoi Street . Mockavllle, N.C. 27028“ Phone 634-2126 B O R N T O T W E P U R P L E ■n^E COLOR TThAT d e n o t e s POVALTV in a n c ie n t a n d in ,N\0DEQN TI,\\ES 15 PUPPLE. P055lBl>/ TVliS IS S O BECAUSE A N M U IN S PURPLE W AS COSTLV AND CONSEQUENTi^ ITS USE WAS TWE PPlVILEGE Q c TUg WEAL'n-l> AND TME Wia-ll>' PLACED. PICM CLOTWS OP PURPLE W ERE USED AS COVEC?tNG POP TUE SEATS OP DCJ(SJCEL'>' PUlANOUINS AS NOTED IN TME SO N G S OP SOLO\VDN (CUAP. 3 :9 iO), A ls o POC TUE deck AWNINSS o n LUXUCJIOUS S^IPS a s NOTED (N EZEKIEL (CH.27;7) A ls o p o r tm s d ra p e c v ' o p \ sany id o ls o p tu e w e a tv ie n a n d p o p -tt-ie h a n g in g s in tw e t a b e r n a c le s a n d TVie GAR.\\ENTS o p lU’B MIGW PPieSTS. TWE PURPLE w as o b ta in e d PRO^^ v a r io u s k in d s o p SWELLPISU. -n^E AA\0UNT ViELDED BY EACH PfSW W AS VER>' SMALL 50 TWAT \UJCW LA BO R W AS RECXllPED TO COLLECT A QU ANTITY Q P D-iB STUPF WMICH M ACe TVie PRICE CORPeSPONDINSLV GREAT. SO T^-ie SAVING '^BORN TO TVIE PURPLE"REALLY DID SIGNIPY A PERSON'S WISW ESTATE. SAVE -TWlS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCMDOL SCPAPBCOU , AMtMflLT Of •OOMUMIAMATHA OtfVSTUM ASSEMBLY Uoc*««««. NC FWy. Ctfta E. Wood 1000 •m.MynAig WortA0 n«0»mEvening 7.€0 p m. •AmtrAOVAHCZ nA^m cmuhchH ^«y Ml iUrt fUn. p*Mor S«^>0«TSunday 8«^oo< 9 45 « mMcrr*ig Wof»ftiteE>«n«re WorvNp ftOO pjnW«dnMd«y fU^ Studr 7:00 p mBCAA CRiSX AAPTtST CHUftCH Dm/ Oiurcfi no«d SUUSC fiA^nST CHUACH H^fty eOl Hortf) at MO n«v. O i^ S«Swi. pMtorSchool A m.Ucrr^VicnNo ttOO«mEvtortng Wor«ri^ 7;00 pm.W«(jnM(tey 7 90 p m.BRCAO Of UFl BAPTIST CHAPO.Fou Coftwr« ConvnurMty. Hiry. B01 PM KIlcNn, pMtvSunb«Y Scf«o< taOO t.trt‘ n.CO*m.t FRIOOSHIP BAPTISTC*Uhm RcMdfWr. C«noi Jonton. pmrnot$*jnday School )000«m.VHntip54n^ llOOtm,StfidJiy Night Worwvp 700 p.mWwdrwedsy Stvtfy 700 pmCALVAirr BAPT^T CKWCHHioiT<i«y SSI Soumfit 7, Oo« W. WorV^ S«f«^ 1t:00A.m.WofW«*p 7.00 p m5«ry«c« 7 CO p m.CCOAA CACCX BA^TtST C«OA/ Cftuftn Ro«d CHlNAOOAPtN OnOVe BAPTIST CHURCH ChkMQUapin Ctwxfy Ro*d off H^. 001coMMU^rrr baptist church Otedtton* Ro«dSundftv Seftool 10 00 imWorihb S«r*K« 11.00 «m.COfWATZCn BAPTIST CHURCH AOfW, NO.OAVIt BAPTIST CHURCH roffc, N O.Sunday School 9 <5 « mWor«Np &«mc* llOOamEvening WortMp 700 pm.W*dn*Mlay S«fvic« 7.00 p mDUTCHMAN CRECK BAPTtST CHUROI £fiB?.*S5^rtSrcH“u«cMEaion't Church Ro«d R«v. D«v«]Sortdtv School t000«mWor«^ 6«o«« M 00 « mW*«w«d<y Pftv*f S#ry^ 7 M p m £OOCW06o IUpTIST CHURCH Highway Ml North Cooi>ama<. N C. n«v. 0 C. Sutfvan. pA»for Sucday School 1000 amSu^yWor^Mp 1100amSunday Ev«nmg Wor«h<> 7 00 p mW9<Srma*Y S«rv<a 7 00 p mFARMlNOtON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Ro*d Sunday School *VI££N MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH 001. Fftfmingion Ya»«« WAprton. pmiot Sunday School 1000amWori/H> S#«vica 1100amEvaning Wort^ T M p mW«dn«a<Say &Mvtc« 7 30 p m.HOPE BAI*TWT TABmACLE H^ay iSfl Eas<Norman S Fry*, p*a«orSunday School 9 4& a mWortf^ 5«*v<« 104&amEvar^vteti: 7 X p.mW*On*wjun S«<VK« 7 CC p mUAMtS C/K»SWJADS BArTWT C>«UR^K»on#m tti’O*. pSun^. School 9 4& a rWorv<C S«<v4c« 1100 am.Evaning Wofihv A00 pmW«4rt*Mtay 7:30 p m JEAUSALiM BAPTIST CHURCH K«y. 601 SoumS«^iday Gchooi lOOOam.Worship llOOam Waoneaday barnoa t.jq p.mNO CAEEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHU^ No Cr—k Ro*d olf Hwrf 64 SHttOH BAPTtST CHtnCH in O0f>o( St. Uockt^Rag. A.O. Wafta#. paatcr SuidarSchoc^ lOOOam.WonhSpSftKm 1100 am.w»dft**day Wor*hip(49i»^) 700 p m.Slirm OROVE baptist churchH»v. IM EMftriwty baphst churchRt 4, Mockav«a D*rrt« Coi. paMOfSunday School 10 00 amWorship S*rv<a 1 1 00 a m.Ewning IVor«hip 700 pmWadfwiday SaMc# 7.00 pmtvrrentme baptist churchRl 7. Mocijy**Ray. CharVrt H#n%J»y. p*»to»Sunday Schoof 9 45 a mWorthy Saoic* 1100am.Evaning WorVwp C iO p mWttdnMday Prayw UMtmg 7 00 p m. victory BAPTtST CHURCH UN)»ay St. Coo^xmaa S h ^ Hart>our. paaior Sunday School 1000 amWorship S«<vio* 11:00 amE>^»ntng Wonhap 600 p mWMMd»y AWANAS 6 45 p my;8S!S%aw'ii»7g}cMu^‘’'"YMOktn Va»ayRoad CATNOUC ST. FRAHOS OF ASSIS( CHURCH Hwy Ml NorthSunday Wor»h^ 1000 am CMuacM or cmkiit CORINTH CHURCH Of CHRIST Char1>« Harmon. Jr.. minMar SuidarWa»n» 1 1 0 0amtvfWiQ Worahip 7 pm. CMUaCH Of OOO COOUEMEE CHURCH OF OOO Cotfaamaa. tK tuthar Chamt>«ra, pA»tcr SuTkday School 10 00 amUorrW^ Worship 11 00 a mEv*r^ Worship 6 00 p mWadnaaday FTH 7 00 pmCUMCNT OROVE CHURCH OF 000 H«y. 64 WasI IW l>amaa.pMtorBsbbaih to00 amworship Sarv«a ! SS ^Evening Worahip 8 00 p mWadnaaday Sarv<# 8 00 p mMOCKSVIUE CHURCH OF OOO D«v^ Durham, paator »fwy. 64 EaalSurvJay Scho<rf 1000 amWorsh^ Sarvica 11 00 a m£v«oirtg Worahip 7 00 p mWadn#aday Smrtics 7 00 p m Worship SsrvKm Couth in UfvoniratnirM lFIRST BAPTSt church N Uam Straal Morivnig Worship Eva^tf^ Worship Church Trairwrtg Wadn*sday 0«ita SludynRST baptist churchUargmal S(ra#1. Coo*aam»a 1003 a m. 1100 am 7 00 p m 9 45 am 1100am 700 pm6 00 p m7 00pm R#v Uf^ 0 AH##!Sunday School Worship Sarvica Evarong Worship WadnaidayFORK BAPTIST CHUR046 m4«s aasl on Hwy 64 Sunday School Worship Sarywa Evanmg WorshipOOSF& baptFst churchRl. 6. Uoc*ay«a Sunday School-W-yahtp fifta?£gL__Ev«n^ Worship Wadni^y StWM NO 9 45 a m11 00 a m 7 00pm 7 16 p m 9 45 amIt 00 a m7 20 pm 10 00 am11 00 amT'OO'P'ni— 7 00pmORCEN Hilt BAPTIST CHURCH Ora^ H# Road R«v Qraham Wooaan. paaUn Sunday School 9 4S a mWorsh^ Baryte* 10 45 « mEvarMog Worship 7 00pm trt*copAiCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OFOOOO SHEPHERD R#y. WHM M. Roa*nth«<. prtast Sarnwn 9M*mSurwJay School tOMamST. CUIiEKT'S EPfSOOPAl CHURCH Uaatng al Vogtar'a Chapai MiOUlabrOtii Drtva. Clammona rWy David Wrighl. pastor Sunday Sclwol lOOOam^uthtQ A Holy Canmunion tiOO »m FORK EPISCOPAL CHUfiCH OF THE ASCENSION 10 00 a m.........11 00*-m-1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maaitng al Vog**»'i O^apal MiddlaCroo* Oitv*. Clammoha -&i«d*y-Sc!2QQL__, Sundar Worship ST. CtEMMENT'S I 1NTIII?«.ITKAMIVCII»AL ASSEMBCY OF UGKTh«y m i Sp04> 2644^Dr. Jarry L. Copa. rr«nistar 1st & 3rd Sundays ^.30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7, JO p.m.4ih Wadnaa^ 7M p m- LUTNaiAMHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH FWv John A Johnson, paalor Hmy. «J1 South. Uock*rtOa Sunday School 9.45 ajn.Worthtp Sarvica 11:00 a.m. ■rmooiiTA.M.E. 2J0N METHOOfiT CHURCH (tooatown StTMt. Mocfc«i«a ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Adv«ncia. NC.BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaday’s Chapal RoadBETHtL UNITED METHOOiST CHURCHBathal Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOfSTCHURCHRadland Road oH Mwy. 1S6 Eut CENTER UNITED M^ODIST CHURCH Higtnaav 64 Watl Rav. John 0. Row«. minister1 at A 2nd &/n(terChun:h School 9 45 a.m.Worship S«fv»c^ 11-00 a.m.3rd A 4th Sur^ayWorship Sarvic« 9:45 a.m.Church SchO(V 10.45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHOOIST CHURCH Jamaa Chip Wat)b, paator 2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 a m.CONCHO UNfTED METHOOtST CHURCH Charry Hil RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHR#v. Wada H. ChHdara, Jr.. paatorCORNATZER UNITED METHOOtSTCHURCHComauar RoadOULIN METHOOIST CHURCHAd^vic*. N C.ELBAVILU UNITED METHOOtST CHUR04 Hwy. Ml. Advanca, N.C FAMINOTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1sl SundaySunday School 11.-00 a m.Wors^ Sarvtc* 1 D:00 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.3rd SundaySunday School tO OO a.m.Worsh^ Sarvic* 11:00 a m.F)RST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Main Stra«L Mockavtlia R*v. Don Oavia. paator Sunday School 10.00 a.m.WorshbS«rv^ 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hiyy. Ml batwaan Fortt and Advanoa Ma/k S Dantcn. pastor 1st A 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worsn^i S«rvtc« 0 45 a m.2nd. 3rd A 5lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a.m.Wor%h4) S<Kvica 11:00 a m.HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJaitcrw) Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladaiona Road1st A 3/d SufKlaySunday School 11:00 a m.WorVwp S«rvica 9 45 a.m.2rKj A 4m Sur^aySondav School 9 45 a m.WorsTiip SerytCa 1100am.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVauQhn I Adams, pastorRt 6. Ook 27. MocksvtfiaSunday School 9 30 a mWorship SarvKo 110O a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvafKa, N CMT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCHRf &, Moc»i^liatfl. 2nd. A 3/d SurwlaySunday ScfvxH 10 00 a mWorship SaiVK* 1100am4ih SundaySunday School M 00 a mWorsh4> Sa^ic* ID DO amNEW UNION UNITED MnHOOtST CHURCHTHyWDoa-1^ Hiull ----------------Sunday Schooi 10 00 amWwsh^ S«vic« U 00 a m SAUM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH r RoadDavta Acadamy Roa Rav. John B. Rcwa.1st A 2rvj Sundays Worship Sarvic* 1000 %Jn.ChurchSchool 11:00 &.m.3rd A 4th SundaysOiurch School 10.00 a.m.worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m.5m SundayChuicn S<4ioo< 10.00 «jn. SMITH GROVE UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCHHwr. tS6 East. ModwOa 'Ray. Bot)6y 0. S*Mm, paator 1»t A >d Sur^Surtday School 11:00 cm.Worship SaMca . 10:00 t.m.2nd. 4A A Stfi Surd«f Sunday School . 10O0 «.m.Worship Sarvica 11X»a.m.WadnawUy D«la Shidv 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL MET>k>OtST CHURCH Jamaa Chip Waob. pMtor 1»L 3nL A 5tn Sun£y St^tday SchoolWorshfeSarvfc* 1l.-00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Advanc*. N C.1W SucaaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica lOOO a.m.2nd. 3rd. A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worshfc Sarvic# M.-OO Am.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHR«. Kwmit Sho«l. pMBf mxBt pREsarr^w^HuncH Fork Church Road at Comat/ar Road R. SharM Owans.paator Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wor«hto Sarvica tl.-00a.m.Itt A 3rd Wadr>aacMyBibla Study 7:30 p.m.COOLCilKE PRCBSYTEfUAM CHU^M Watt* Str^at-Codaamaa Kannath E. PoHock. Paator Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahto Saryioa 11:00 a.m.Wad. • Pnyar A Bibla Study 7:30 p.m. nRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laland A. Richardaon, m»ni«tar Comar So. Main St. A UKirtgton Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 am.-Morr»ir»g W0f»«p ■ 11:00 am. WBSisTARUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH uScMvIS^ GtbSIeVAN CMMKHHoapltal Straat. MockavtBa Rav. Pany Hir>aaSunday School 9:45 *.m.Worih^n 1li)0A.m.Sunday Evantng Wonhip 7:00 p.m.Wadnasday Worthy 7:00 pjn. M0AVIAH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUMCH K ;-,lb ? .w sr-Sunday School 1000 a.m.Wor«h^ Sarvfc* 11.00 «.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jaaua ChrM Of Lattar Day 6«ln(a669 Hardiaon St.. MockaylitaSurtday Ma«tmg I0t>0 a m. • 12 noon ttVIMTN PAY AOVSHTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MtNing Road Sid Milt#, pastor Satibam »hool Worship S*rvic«9:30 a m. 11:00 am PfNTtCOSTAL HOUHfSICLARKSVIUE PENTECOSTAL Ubarty Church Road Rav Albert Oanlia SurvJay SchoolWorshv 8«rvwa 1100 am.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMiUtng Road Rav Maj Ra6 Dayld Wfighi. paaior Surtday School to00 amWorah^p A holy Commuwon 1100am OAK OnoVE UNITED uriHOOISTCHUHCHHwy isa l««t Rav Marshall Brar^iWy Sunday Schoctf lOOOam.Worship 5#rv»ca 11 00 a m.Evaoing 5aryw« 8 00 p mE»ang^«tic 7 00 pm.Wadnasday Sar«ca 7 30 p m_REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJa>nos btuw*. Msiur------ -----So/Kfaj {ichoof 10 00 am.Wwsh»|) S«r»Ka 11 00 a m.7 00pmWt»anuWii| r«mily Night 7 00 p.m Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —•Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a r»i»xlr>g meal. Hwy. SOI & 1-40 Mocksvllla, NC PhoiM 034.0436• tw« w—wi . »*«• V vtr* •« C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvUte, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER^ & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MockavWa, N.C. 27019. ,«<v Phone 492-5S6% JEFFCO CO/j INC. : In the Hillsdale.Community^^ - Route 1' /Wvance. N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 i ^ i 9 3 7 FULLER WELDINd & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocic«ville,:N.C; 634-3712 ? MOCKSVILLE SHELL^SERVICEl 189 Gaither street vi .. Mocksville. N.C. ] 634-5144 : : Ed Fisher r PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 - i f Expert Repairs & New Instaaatlon FREE Eatlmate# & Emergency Senrice 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’ S Country Kitchen, 601 S. & 1-40 F—lurtng BrMkiati 24 Hn. 7D0^AWfk 2 Eggi, Smii. Uflki, FiNh Hmm Frit*, CMMOnngtJufcallJf ' a34-m o D aily D evotion >9:30 tp^ 9;45 Monday thru Saturday WDSL- o b it u a r ie s I)A\ IK (■()rvr ^ KNTKKI’KISI-; KKCORI). TIU R.S[)A\ . MARCH 24, 1988-9C Gliulys K, lU 'jjrd dhi.iss l oMti Bcanl, ()7, ol S i-ord Si . ilu-d Momliiy, March 2 I, at N.C li.ip list Unspilal in S'l'mstDii-Salcm. i-unerai scrvii.es wca- to K- tick! al 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 23. al iiiitiiii's i-uneral Home Chapel in MiKk.sville. conducted b> the Rev. [^irry Allen. Uurial was lo follow in l.^gion Memorial I’ark. Metnorial.s may be made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. E)o.x : 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom May 3, 1920, in Davie ■ County, .she was a daughter of the ; late William Guy and Ella Nail • Foster. She had retired from Hr- ; win Cotton Mills. I Her hu.sband, Claude Beard, : died July 28. 1987. Survivors include a .son, Ronald " Claude Beard of Salisbury; four sisters. Sue Milholcn of Daytona ■ Beach, Fla., Edna Long of ; Coolcemcc, Modenc Hendrix of ; Mocksvillc and Eloisc Nesbit of ; Reno, Nev.; and two brothers, ; Floyd “ Sonny” Foster of I Coolccmcc and Don Foster of Hol- : ly Hill, Fla. ; O ra B ell W . Bow en -■ WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. ^ Ora Bell Whiiiock Bowen, 88^ • Silas Creek Manor, widow of • Jacob Bowen, died Tuesday, » March 15. ^ ;Shc was bom Scpicmbcr 14, C 1899, in Davie County to Thomas > N. and Mary Head WhitJock. Mrs. V Bbwcn spent most of her life in C Forsyth County and was of the j Baptist faith. Surviving arc two daughters, i Mary B. Daniel, Manteo, and Bct- 'X ty B. Grimes, Kemersville; four J sons, Clarcnce Bowen, Darwick I i R;oad, Thomas Bowen, Waymount Drive, Roy Bowen, E. Sprague Street, and James Bowen, Ad vance; 28 gmndchildrcn, and 23 gfrat-grandchildrcn. I Funeral services were held Thursday, March 17, at Haywonh- Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Enimitt Debuskl Burial followed in New Philadelphia Moravian Church-graveyard. t B eulah M . C am pbell i'ADVANCE — Beulah Foster McCulloh Campbell, 93, of Route •r, died at 7:20 a.m. Sunday, March 20, at Fran Ray Nursing Center in Mocksvillc. , Funeral services were held at 2 plm. Tuesday, March 22, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advancc, conducted by the Rev. David Barney,, pastor of Yadkin College Baptist Church in Davidson County. Burial follow* .ed in the church cemetery. ( Bom Nov. 16, 1894, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Henry Clinton and Jennie Bell Swink Foster. A homemaker, she was a member of Turrcnline Bap tist Church." Her husband, Robert G. Camp bell, died in 1966. ^Suh'ivors include two sons. Garland McCulloh of Lexington lind James McCulloh of College Park, Ga.; three daughters, Helen Williams of Mocksville, Geraldine Blake of Advancc, and Mary Bell Curlec of 350 Morlan Park Road, SalishutN . hioihciA, (Klt.ll ;,iul t li.ii 1 u' I'listci. Ihi|h (it S.ilistnii\, 1'* I .iiulch I Id u'II, 2') I'lcat L’jaiuklnUircii, aiul cij.'lit gicat-gtc.it-j!i.iiulchiKlii‘ii AlfVeci C line VADKINVI! LH Allied l-ugciic Chile. 7,“'. iliat Saiunlay artcriu'on, Ntarch l‘>, al IIihUs Memorial Hospital He was born in l-'orsyth County and was a member of rurner's Creek Baptist Church. He was retired from Heritage l-urniture Company in Mix;k.svil!e. Mr. Cline was a veteran of World War 11. Surviving are his wife, Lorene Robcn.son Cline, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Sylvia) Williams, Yadkinville; one sister. Louise Shore, Yadkinville; two brothers, Elmer and Maurice Cline, both of Winston-Salem; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were held Mon day, March 21, at Mackie-Gcntry Funeral Home Chapel in Yadkin ville by the Rev. Allen Barker and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial followed in Turner’s Creek Bap tist Church cemetery. E vie ‘Ja ke ’ S. Cope WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Evie "Jake" Swicegood Cope, 74, 1531 S. Hawthorne Road, died Saturday, March 19, ai her residence. She was bom April 13, 1913, in Davie County to the late Grover C. Swicegood and Addie McCullough Swicegood. She was a member of Wesley Memorial United Metho dist Church, where she had serv ed as a Sunday school teacher for many years. Surviving are two sons, Charles L. Cope and Larry W. Cope, both of Winston-Salem; one brother, James B. Swicegood, Mock.sville; four grandchildren, and one grcat-grandchild. Funeral .scA’iccs were held Mon day, March 21, at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev, Charles Turner, Burial followed atTurren- linc Baptist Church cemctery near Mocksvillc in Davie County. Mcntorials may be made to Hospicc of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. G a rn e tt S. C reason COOLEEMEE - Gamctt Mae Spry Crea.son, 78, of Cooleemec, died Saturday, March 19, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, at Edgewood Baptist Church, con- ducjed by tlic Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor, the Rev. J.B . Parker Jr.. and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial followed in the Libcny United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom May 20, 1909, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Rome and Emma Gullett Spry. A member of Edgewood Baptist Church, she had retired from N.C. Furniture Co. Survivors include her husband, Cari Creason; a daughter, Martha Ann Parker of Statesville; a son, George Creason of Statesville; SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service ^ NATIONAL SELECTED MOFmCIANS 4 UX^ATIONS 722-6101 120 South Mtin Suoel 722-6106 ;29SI iUptolda R<»d ' ItMEMBER IIV INVITATION CREMATOIIY SCIIVICf ____ Clemmons, NXi 766-471S D»vie County Phone Number 998-342« 766-<717 MkUlebniak Drive Clemmaiu 246-2366 405 s. Mtin SUM, ci^ihi grandchildren; and 11 ureai-i;iaiHlchikirei). Kva M ae S .C . C row e .SANI-ORO, l-'la. Mrs. Mva Mae .Slum Chandler Ctowe. 74, of 7!,^ Bcvier Road, Saiilbtd. l-la., died I'uesday, March 8, at Central I'lorida Regional Hospital. Born I-'ehniary 19, 1914, in Ad vancc, the daughter of the late Jacob Samuel .Alexander Shutt and Mary (Mamie) l:li/ii Howard Shutt. She was a retired accountant for the Semiiuile County (l-lorida) Schix)l Board and a memlK’r of the 1-in.t Pre.sbyierian Church. She had Iven in declining health for several years and was a resident of Uikeview Nursing Home. She w:ls prccetled in i)e;ith b\' her first husband, Travi.s Chandler, in April 1976. In 1977 she married Samuel Ikauchamp (Jim) Crowe, who sur vives of the home. OtlKr survivors are a daughter, Alnw Harriett Chandler. St. Petersburg, Fla.; a brother, Thomas Samuel Shutt, Roiinoke Rapids; two sisters. Mrs. Lillian Snider, of Lc.xington; and Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott of Charlotte. Funeral sen'ices were held Fri day, March 11. at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel in Sanford with the Rev. G.E. Hodges of ficiating. Burial followed in the Lakeview Cemetery. H azel G rin d le French ADVANCE - Mrs. Hazel Grindle Frcnch, 91, Route 3, died Saturday morning, March 19, at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral scn’ices were held Nlon- day, March 21, at Vogler’s Clem mons Chapel, conducted by Pro ctor Cook. The body was sent to Conley Funeral Home in Brockton, Mass., for burial in Pine Hill Cemetery in West Bridgewater, Ma.ss. Mrs. Frcnch was born in Brockton, Mass., to Haro' P. and Harriet Spear Grindle. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Janet Kennedy, San Diego, Calif,, and Mrs. Barbiira Bclmore, Halifax. Ma.vs.; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Building Fund of Muddy Creek Church of Christ. Frye Bridge Road. Clemmons, N.C. 27012. V iv ia n W . G raham BARBER — Vivian Witty Graham, 83, of Hilderbrand Road, died at 8 p.m. Friday, March 18, at Rovyan Memorial Hospital after an illne.ss of one week. Funeral .serv'iccs were held Mon day, March 21, al Christ Epi.scopal Church, conducted by the Rev. Claude A. Collins, former pastor. Burial followed in the church cemctery. Born June 18, 1904, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late William Henry and Sallie Bradshaw Witty. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a member ol C’linsi l-piscnpal Cluircli. Her husband. Iia M Ciiahain. died March 14. I4H4, and a son, James '■Buck" (iraham, died I cb 9, IW) Survivors inciuile a son, Clyde F. Graham of Barber; a daughter, Pauline (irahain of Barber; two sisters, Lillian Spty ofCtHileemee and Della Paris ofCleveland; eight grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. G eorge W illia m G obble LIN WOOD — I-uneral services for George SVilliam Gobble, 79, were held on Saturday, March 19. in the Voglers-Piedmont Chapel by the Revs. Chris Thorc and Max Shoaf. Burial followeti in Forest Hill Memorial Park,* Gobble died on Friday, March 18. at Lexington Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health and one day of .serious illness. Gobble wus born Oct. 18, 1908, to William L. and Essie Shoaf Gobble and grew up in Davie County. He was a retired truck farmer and a member of Lyro United Methodist Church. Survivors include his svife, Ila Miller Gobble of the home in Lin- wood; a son, Wayne Gobble of Linwtxxl; a daughter, Helen Gob ble Rogers of Linwood; a sister, Edna Gobble Beauchamp of Ad vance; four brothers, Harvey Gob ble and John Gobble, both of Mocksville, and Lonnie Gobble and Boyd Gobble, both of the Reeds community; seven grand children; and seven great-grandchildren. H a ttie B. G obble SALISBURY - Hattie Beck Gobble, 80, of 111 Circle Drive, died at 4:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 19, in the Salisbury Unit of the Nortli Carolina Lutheran Home after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a week. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, at Haven Lutheran Church, con ducted by the Rev. Glenn M. Zorb, pastor, and the Rev. F, Curtis Morehead, former pastor. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Salisbury Unit of the N.C. Lutheran Homes, 820 Klumac Road, Salisbury. Bom Oct. 24, 1907, in David son County, she was a daughter of the late Alfred Clayton and Meriyn Swicegood Bcck. Educated in the Davie and Rowan County schools, she had retired from the Stanback Co. and had sold Avon products for 14 years. She was a member of Haven Lutheran Church, where she was activc in the Willing Workers Sunday School Class and the Daniel Lingle Circle, Survivors include her husband, Ross Stewart "Red” Gobble, whom she married May 6, 1927; a daughter, Betsy Gobble Hodgson of New Haven. Conn.. and a biolhcr. lloyic Bed. n| S.ilislniry. .lames Liilher Myers Sr. WINS ION SAI.I-.M .\lr. ■lames Luther M\eis Sr., Winston- Saiem Con valescent Center, lornierly of Route 2, .Advance, died Thursday. March 17, al |-or- syth Hospital .I'llow ing a lengthy illness. He ivas Ixirn in Davie County to Walter Lee and Lillie Mae Bren- dle Myers. He wa.s a retired dairy farmer. Mr. Myers wa.s a menibcr of Ad vance United Meihodi.st Church. Surviving arc his wife of 34 years, Mrs. Nellie Bertha Hall Myers, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Blake, Clemmons, and Mrs. Edith Morter, Virginia Beach, Va.; two sons. James L. Myers Jr., Winston-Salem and John W. Myers, Clemmons; Three stepsons. Earl and Bill Doby, both of Mocksvillc, and Don Doby, Advance; four step daughters, Mrs. Loretta Porter, Atlantic Beach, Fla., Mrs. Grace Myers, Mocksvillc, Mrs. Judy Eller, Midway, and Mrs. Ruby Beamon, Lexington; 41 grand children; 33 grciit-grandchildren; Three sisters, Mrs. Betty Poplin and Mrs. Emily Payne, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Margaret Mayhew, Mock.sville, and one brother, Walter Lee Lyers, Lexington. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 19, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev, Norman Frye, Interment followed at Advancc United Methodist Church ccmeicry. John A Jford Sain WINSTON-SALEM - John Alford Sain of Winston-Salem died Thursday, March 17, after three months of declining health. He was bom Oct. 20, 1901, in Davie County to Jacob Benjamin and Emma Allen Sain. He spent most of his life as a farmer and was a retired tobacco warehouseman. Mr. Sain was a member of Forest Chapel United Methodist Church in Belews Creek.' He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Corrifeer Sain,< in 1971 and a son, John Thomas Sain, in 1983. r . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mac) Osborne and Mrs. Harry (Virginia) Leake, both of Winston-Salem; two sons, Lon nie Gray Sain, Pilot Maountain, and Willie Jacob Sain, address unknown; 20 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. O F F S E A S O N S A L E f CARPORTS AND PATIOS Cuitocn madt of dunbl* ilumtnom to ttt typ« tituttion. Slngl* or tny *Ih patkj covr of e«rport». As low as Appiovod Ciodil rmancing Annual Charge INSTALLED 12*24 84 mos. ‘ 3 9 ’ ® mo. 14.9 Interest rate. V IN Y L SID IN G 1400 sq, ft. wall area Installed minimum, pyrnt. STOP b a ^ on B4 mos„ with approved credit, with « 3 9 9 0 M o n th TRIM AVAILABLE FOR BRICK HOMES ( 9 ) E N E R G Y S A V IN G - 1 ” DOUBLE GLASS WINDOWS $39»? Pymt. includes minimum ol (9) white double hung windows. Installed, (Inanced (or 84 months with ap proved credit and 14 9 interest uP TO 101 INCHES 'SIDING ^ 0 WINDOWS TOLL FREE 1-800-248-6205 .....__ FREE ESTIMATE I-uneral scrv iccs were held Sun- ' m T '' Voglcr'sReyn..Ida Road Chapel by the Rev. John I-: Davis, Jr. and the Revj Jim »"lcs. /ntermeni followed m Cjarilens of Memory. D icie Sisk T ille y .: WINSTON-SALEM - Funeriil services for Dicie Sisk Tilley, 9&, of 3469 Borum Drive, were to be held on Wednesday, March 23,;at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by tJie Revs. Sammy Shoaf and Norwood Green, Burial was to follow in Waughtown Cemctery. Mrs. Tilley died Monday, March 21, at Forsyth Memori^ Hospital following three weeks pf serious illness. J She was bom in Boonville to Lsaac G. and Tiny Angel Sisic. Mrs, Tilley was a homemaker and a member of Urban Street Baptist Church. ^ Her husband, Curtis D. Tilley, preceded her in death. Also preceding her in death were daughter, Ina T. Smith, and’ia grandson, Donald E. Smith.- i Surviving are a son, Arthur E. Tilley of Winston-Salem; Ta daughter. Ruby Tilley McCall of Winston-Salem; eight grand children, including Darrell SmiA of Mocksville; six great- grandchildrcn; and • foifr- great-great-grandchildren. ' | - E d w a rd R eid W illa rd ^ WINSTON-SALEM — M r.^-: ward Reid Willard. 58, '4968 • Whispering F^e Drive, died Satw- day, March 19, at Forsylh-.' Hospital. ,, f, He was bom Aug. 14, 1929,3nV Forsyth County to the late Charlie ? R. Willard and Mary. Brewir> Willard. He had 29 years,service with R.J, Reynolds Tobacco CofiiT? pany, retiring Sept. 18, 1987.,Hci was a member of VFW South Mfin f Street Post 6367 and Moose Lodge ' on Old Salisbuiy Road. ,3 He owned and played in the country and bluegrass bandj DiSif ic Rhythm Band. Mr; Willard w4s of the Baptist faith. Surviving are his 'wife; Sarah Willard, Kemersville; three daughters, WendyasWiJlard,' Mocksvillc, Pat Gra/li^Winnabo^| and Debbie Caudill,‘.Wajkcfto^^ one son, Michael Winston-Salem; one bixjlHertlBjl- ly Joe Willard, Winstori-^em; one sister; Georgia Burgess,“LcXr. ; ington, and five grandchDdrcn.^ j, •. Funeral services were hdd M ^ f * : day, March 21,; at Haywoit^»; Miller Silas Creek Chapel.; Burijds; followed in Oaklawn Membrial ^ Gardens. Easter Saturday 7 : 0 0 p.m. GOSPELfi' , sing;i$i I S a t . - A p r il2 1 I B ro c k A u d ito riu m ^ M o c k s v ille , N .C i F e a tu rin g : 5 G ro a t Q n l ^ t ^ ★ M ASTERS FIVE ‘ An Evening of Music You Don’t Want to MIm ” LEM ARS ^ ★ GREENS ★ D IX IE ECHOES __‘.-‘FjjrJhe Best In Singing, Come To Brock" ,iout T IC K E T S (Children Under 1'2 Free) Main Floor Bafcony Advance Advance *6»® Door »8»» Door »7<« -------O U T L E T S LeMarco 2615 S. Stratford R. Winston Salem, N.C. Ono Hour PhoU ! 169 N. Main Strwt * Mocksville, N.C. ;, Gunters Grocery Corner Redland & #801 Farmington, N.C. For inform ation Call 1-800-248-6205 DOORS WILL BE OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. CONCESSIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE . stage Plants To B« Given Away To Oldeit Pre§fnt lOC-DAVlE COUN~n- KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 UrgiNitl All this fiiniiliir^ Star Furniture formerly Burnetts Home I I ■ ■ ■ I Furniture has lost its lease at the S p W v v U Mocksville location, we are going to■ have to move. The movers don’t want H a lot of merchandise to haul off so m we’re going to mark down everything M on the floor. You’ll find incredible sav- ^ you can’t pass up. Youd bet- I _ B O l^urry, this sale won’t last long at - ■ these low, low prices. Bring your truck and save! save! save! ft FINAL THREE DAYS 10 30* High Plant Terrarium s T V & V C R . ^ . „ Carts * 2 6 “ e . I'A s Is King Size Headboard! • Brass Plated > B a k e r's : R a c k s » 3 4 ”Ea. 2 Unfinished Porcli Rockers $ 4 g 8 8 Ea. Twin Size j ^joq Headboards 1 7 Pc, by Foley Cookware ^ S e ts ’ lo® ® E a. Gallon Picnic Jugs 5 Pino Finish Twin Size B A fe 4 Wooden Table $ 3 4 8 8 Ea. 1 Room Size 8’x 12’ Carpet 4 All Canvas F lig lit' Bags____$ 9 8 8 Ea. 1 10 Pc. Liberty Forge '. ■; Knife Set * 1 3 ” $ 3 0 8 8 6 AM - FM Table 6 20 Pc Bake & Ser ■ Seta 8 8 Ea. 3 Box Type Floor Fans $ 2 4 * 8 Ea. 5 3 Tier Brass Planter 1 Brass & Glass Sofa • 3 Pc. ^ W a ll a o c lc | ^ ^ f | | t i'i 'S e ts - 5 3 Pc. Cherry Fintoh S n a ck Z:Plece S ectional *j%b b o c S o l. * 2 5 5 ” 4 Pc. Cherry Finished M t r " * 7 4 7 * ® Early American S l l * * 3 9 9 ' " ' 7 Pc, Maple D in in g Suite ♦ 3 6 7 ® ® 19" Color , 2 9 9 0 0 Solid Pine 2 x4 * 7 7 » '> AM FM Portable *8 8 « Contemporary Queen Size * 2 8 8 « o Early American ^ '* 3 9 8 ® ® Avanti .?! 30 M iniita Micro-wave Solid Cedar » 1 7 7 * « pine Finish S 2 * " ‘ * 1 0 9 » » Country Style u l ; « . t » 4 3 4 « « Phllco 25" t o n o le $ 5 5 9 0 0 Brass Finish, In Box Cheval M irror ’ 7 7 ® ® Electrobran Dual Cassette C o m p o m n t S y tta n i * 1 7 0 ” ”6 PC. Colonial Livingroom t o > l0 8 8 Suite Full size M att & Box Foundation 4 Pc. Black Lacquer Bedroom Suite ’ 4 4 7 ® ® Traditional Loose Pillow, As is Sofa, Chair L o v u a a t * 4 4 9 * ® Wing 6aclc liv in g Room Chair * 9 9 " 3 t>c. ^rass & Glass I Z l * 1 0 7 » « Tight Seat Herculon Sofa, Chair A * A a a oo Lovekaat * 2 8 8 '* * 4 Pc. Oak Rnlsh, Broyhlii S S r ™ * 7 2 9 « ® Pine Finish E ntertainm ent^ . a A oo C . t . r * 1 8 9 ^ * Country Style, Early American Sofa, Chair ft Loveseat » 6 4 9 ® " Traditional , f.;; Twin Size, w V * m * *Early American ^ S o fa ,C ta lr A L o v tM a t ’ 4 9 9 ” 7- 30" Electric t ^ A a n a R a m a * 3 9 8 ® ? . Dark FinlsKe~d 2 .® w « ".t * 1 2 6 ' " ' All Herculon M an Size Recliner ria jv i____________V je ------- Slightly Damaged^ - mmao Curio » 1 7 7 » 8 4.2 cu. Ft: ■ ■ Cliest fi« e « a r * 2 7 7 * * Cabinet Style * 3 6 9 ? '> Large Anlron , Covarad ,, R a c l i n e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ An All-Aiiierican Beauty! Rugged Charm, sturdy quality, practical features it can be yours for a thrifty price! All 4 pieces • Roomy double dresser • Vertical mirror • Spacious chest • Full/Queen headboard R E G r^ 5 9 9 « J *------- $ 3 9 8 ® ® 15 Piece Livingroom & Diningroom Combo INCLUDES: • Sofa • Chair • Rocker • 2 End Tables • Party Ottoman • 2 Lamps • 7-Piece Dinette (6 Chairs & 1 Table) A housefull of furniture at -^m-Hjnbeat5ble_fuJce^~ElUS__, heafty Solid Pine exposed wood and a lush floral fabric SlS-r^di3 0 ONLY HOURS: Monday.Tuesday; Thufsday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday S T Wilkesboro Street Mocksville , N.C. 701-634-5739 F U R r U I T U R E Formerly Burnett's Home Furnishings Y o u th DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988-lD \ ‘ 1 Crenshaw W(M)ltlridne Smith Korresl Annull Ma.slihurn D H S H e a lth O c c u p a t io n S t u d e n t s W in A w a r d s Six Davie County Students received awards in the District 7 Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) competition. earning recognitionStudents were: Elizabeth Crenshaw, first-place. prepared informative speech; Angie Wooldridge, second-place, medical tenninology spelling; Beth Mashbum, second-place, extem poraneous health display; Kevin Forrest, forth-place, terminology spelling: Tracy Angell. forth- place, medical terminology (writ ten); and Melody Smith, fifth- place. medical terminology (written). Winners of the district coin(>eli- tion will go to compete at the state level at App;»lachian Suite Univer sity on Nlay 11, 12, 13. Barnes Wins in Contest A Davie High School senior is going to the slate bricklaying and bl(K'klaying coiilesi. Lee Barnes, 17, son of Bobby and Linda lijirnes of Route 2, Ad vance. earned the honor by plac ing second in district blocklaying comi>elition. He received a S2(X) cash award and a chance to compete in the state coniest April 15 in Asheville. On the state level, competitors must show a proficiency in both blocklaying and bricklaying, .said Henry Crotts, instructor. This year, contestants had to complete about a one-half hour written te.si, and a two or three hour hands-on project. ‘ ‘ Everj’body gets the same pro ject and nobody knows who does what project until about five minutes before it starts,” Crotts said. Henry Crotts (right) hclps Lee Barnes practice for contest L o c a l M u s ic S t u d e n t s P e r f o r m I n F e s t iv a l I On Saturday, March 12, 24 J tnusic students from Mocksvillc, I Advance and Lexington, students lo f Mary Davis and Janie Phillips lo f Mocksvillc, performed in the |>yin.ston-Salem Area Junior Music iF ^va l, sponsored by the National iFederation of Music Clubs. ■ The Festival was held at Salem -ollegc, and the Wolff Music Studio in Winston-Salem. Each student perfonned for only the ■fudge in a music studio. [:£Each year, the National Federa- lion Junior Music FesUvals arc held Ml across the United States. In >Jbrth . Carolina, approximately V- 5,000 students, through age 18, enter the Federation Festivals each year, held In 11 or 12 areas of the state. Often the students perform for only the judge, but sometimes before a larger audience. Students may perform in one or more different events — piano, voice, organ, .strings. Each student Is judged on his own merit and is given a rating with judge's com ments, and he receives a certificate from the National Federation of Mu.sic Clubs. He may al.so par ticipate in the Gold Cup Plan, receiving a Gold Cup from the Na tional Federation each time he ac cumulates fifteen points, based on his ratings from year to year. The Mocksville area students performed in piano and voice. Most of the performers received the highest rating of superior. Tlie students of Janie Phillips performing were: Jill Helderman, soloist, and Kelly Ramsey, piano. The students of Mar>’ Davis, performing in voice, were: Susan Carpenter, Anita CroiLs, Jim Dob son, Bethany Miller aixl Matthew Sain. Mrs. Davi.5* students pcrfonning in piano were: Su.san Carpenter, Stephanie Carter, Carrie Brill, Jim Dobson, Amanda Dwiggins, Meg Fagan. Allison Foil, Nathan Foil, Holly Hendricks, Kristin Hiashaw, Amy Ijames, Vicki Jjames, Can dace Jones, Cyndy Jones, Bethany Miller, Laura Prillaman, Matthew Sain, Jill Rowe, KeAnne Tomlin son, Anna Wall and Angle Wooldridge. Janie Phillips served as chairman of the Winston-Salem Area Junior Festival. With experience in stage productions, as performer and director, Mrs. Phillips is the artistic director of the Piedmont Perform ing Artists' Association, Inc., which includes the Davie Theater Company. She Is a member of the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem. Dale Phillips of Mocksvillc serv ed as registrar for the festival. Mr. Phillips is the president of the board of directors of the Piedmont Perfonning Artists’ Association and performance producer. He serves in these positions with ex perience In lighting design and technical production, Miss Louise Stroud of Mocks ville served as one of the judges for the festival. Miss Stroud is a private piano teacher (recently in e b r o o k S c h o o l G e ts N e w retired), »nd is the pianist at Firstir Baptist Church here. She is a : member of the Thursday Morning ii ; Music Club of Winston-Salem. , -. Maiy Davis was the ac(»nipariistv^ « for her five voice students’'pcrfor-.;V * mances In the Festival.' Mrs. Davis. 7 is a past state president of the North',. ! |. Carolina Federation of Music.'"» Clubs, and Is the state flnanee^''^ ^ chairman and North Carolina syih-it«.4‘s phony Chairman for North;? ^ Carolina Federation: SHc is a Lifc^ > Member of the National FedemibnJ, , of Music Clubs and a memlKivbf,f‘ ^ f the Thursday Morning Music;Club,|'? ■of.Winston-Salem., S t u d e n t s , T e a c h e r s B e n e f i i l .*1 .rtl I rhc lab enables Pincbrook .students to have more “ hand.s-«n’’ experience with the computers. Students at Pinebrook Elemen tary jump at the chance to use the new computer lab at the school — even if it means studying their les.sons. Barbara Howard, the Davie County Schools’ computer coor dinator; Lorene Markland, prin cipal of Pinebrook; and media •specialist Sandy Young, set up a computer lab in the Pinebrook media center that helps students and teachers. Markland said the students suirtcd coming to the lab about two weeks ago. "They are so excited, they’ll do anything to come to com puter lab.” The teachers have been trained in almost all tlie software, and us ing different programs to reiterate what they teach. Markland .said the lab has discs that encompass all areas of learning, but do so in a fun way. A-V. m ' ' ■ SiiwhlGarwood assl^ Kalblew wUh an assignment In ttie computer lab at llnebrook Elementary School. .............................................................................................................................................- ...................-... Many of the younger students work on a “ word paint” program in which they pick complementary words and design a picture, Markland said. After running the picturc out of the computer, they write stories about it, K The sixth graders use the com puters to write essays and enhance their writing skills. Markland said teachers like the lab because it makes teaching easier. The 19 classrooms used to take turns usinge 12 computcreA^j*' , The lab has 14 computers which'Y' enables the instmctors,to go programs with a class at one , instead.of'two^pupils at:a;tim e®||S||| First and second grade combina-i_'i f.V; ' I tion teacher, Susan Garwood;-8aid|g||S the lab Is much more convenient^ilfe||| ‘fit’s a big help to the classr6bni^^^,i|||s| . teacher,” she said. , “ They (the students)' loy’e;thcl computer. Starting 'young swilI^'j‘| ^ <- I make them more eflficient.->^Tl»Byi.L» J ’ ’ handle it cxtremely.;'well:'’>’(^J_3%^ lierald Johnson and Michael Moore gel some help 2I)-()AVII-: C()r.\T\' KNTKRFRISK RKCOKl). THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e M e e t i n g s Monday, March 28 DON’T moctinj; schciiulcil lor Man.li 22 rL--scheiiulccl lor mi-mbors lo ;iiicnd public hearing on low-level nuclear waste siting, Room G, Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem. Cooiecntoc Tinvti Cduncil to meet at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Meetings second and fourth Mon- day.s at 7:30. Saturday, April 9 Davie IX’JHOcratIc county con vention, 1 p.m.. county cour thouse. Dclcgaic.s for June 18 district convention to be .selected, Tuesday, April 12 AARP, Davie chaptcr, to meet at 10:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mock.svilie. Hank VanHoy to be speaker. For persons over 50. Monday, April 18 Meet twiard or education can didates, Coolecmcc FPA meeting, 7:30 p.m., school media center. E x t e n s i o n ^ ^ Thursday, March 24 Pork Producers meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Program on waste management. For reserva tions, 634-6297. Cooleemce Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 2 p.m. at Bertha Wilson’s home. Cana Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 7 p.m. at Ruth Essie’s home, March 29 and March 31 Private pcstiddc applicator cer tification classes, 7-9 p.m., for restricted use pesticide u.sers who have never been certified. Call Ronnie Thompson at 634-6297. Friday, April 1 Clarksville Extension Homemaker Club meeting. Monday, April 4 Mocksville Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in County Office Building. Tuesday, April 5 Elxtcnsion Homemaker Chorus practice at 7:30 p.m., public library. Thursday, April 7 Baltimorc-Bixby Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,. April 12 Davie Nurserymen’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Ted Bilderback. R e c r e a t i o n Tlic following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Dancc, baton, and acrobatics cla.s.ses at the Brock Auditorium, S'l'cdncMiay lor prc-M-hoo! and sclicHtl agal fliiklrcn. InMriictor: iunily KotxTl.son. hin more infor matioii call liinils Rolx-rtsuii at '>9S-S163 or the Recrcation Dcparliiicni Mother’s M(trriitt(i Out (iro- grams, 1-irst Haptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednc.sdays for 3-ye;ir-old,s and Friday (or -l-yciir-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmcc, Wcdne.sdays, CloK)jin>> classe.s and conipcti- tion/[)crfornuncc team practice. Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Karate clas.ses, cvcr>’ Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin, Y M C A R e l i g i o n W HY WAIT -y,n- F O R YOUR TAX REFUND W HENYOUGAN GET YOUR M ONEY FAST/ USE H&R BLOCICS RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. ItV( available whether H & R Block prepares your tax return or n o t IT 'S F A S T ! For more details or to sec if you qualify call H&R Block now. H * R B L O C K J ' Mocksvlll* Hour* 310 Uaxlngton Road 634-3203 Monday-Frldcy Saturday •:30-«:00 8!30-I:00 I CoolaamM Shopplnfl Cantar ^•4-2734 Monday-Friday. SaturdayV.OO-liliOO Noon #*1* Noon 1:00-5:00 p.m. S e n io r C it iz e n s The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infoniution call ilie V ofTicc, M-F, noon-5 p.m.. 634-0.345. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays. 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic c.xercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Kathy Junker, instnictor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginnen! and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. Before School Fun Club, 7:15-8:30 a.m. at Shady Grove School. For children ages 5-12. After School program registration now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mock-sville site. Children age 5-12. Walking Club Monday-Friday nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie Jr. High School. No charge. Fun fitness class, M-W-F, 9-10 a.m.; Brock BIdg., upper level Room 210; and Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elemental^’ gym. S15 per month. Instructor: Brenda Freeman. Sr. Citizens Fun Fitness every Monday, 11-11:30 a.m., Sr. Center, Brock Building. The following events are offered tor senior citizens in Davie Coun ty 111 coo[KTati(iii with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, .Mix'ksville, All events are at the tenier unless otherwise noted. Call 634-()f,||. Thursday, March 24 Hingi), noiui; .Senior Chorus, l:.1() p.m.: free lax aid, 1-5 p.m. Friday, March 25 .Sfiiiiir Gaines, walking, horsesluKVs, hasketball throw , soft ball throw, criKjuet. spincasting, ninning. Monday, March 28 Free legal help, 9a.m.-nix)n; CtM)k‘cinee Club meets at Baptist Church fellowship hall. 10 a.m.; physical fitness with Brenda Freeman. II a.m.; hospital representative Judy Bates for pro gram, noon. Tuesday, March 29 Cake decorating demonstration with Pam Poplin of Ben Franklin, ajso celebration of March bir thdays. 11:50 a.m. Wednesday, March 30 Gla.ss blowing demonstration with Ken Curtiss, noon. Hospital dietician Jane Bullard (or program, noon. Friday, April 15 West Virginia trip to Pi|>e,stcm and Hinton, reservations due hy .March . Call senior center at f).W (Kil 1 or recrcation department at 6.^4-2325. Saturday, May 7 Senior Citizens Fun Day at .Senior Center, l-'ntertainmcnt. 10 a.m. Covered dish lunch at nixin. M is c e lla n e o u s S a t u r a a y ^ a r c t ^ ^ ^ Chicken pie supper sponsored bv Smith Grove Ruritan Club, 4:30-8 p.m., club building. U.S. 158. Aduhs, S5; children, S3. Take-outs available. Pinebrook Elementary School spring festival, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Games, entertainment including magician and talent show. Barbecue .sold by pound and plate. Auction. Biike .sale. Raffle. County Une Fire IX'pt. chicken pie and barbecue supper, serving begins at 4 p.m., off U.S. 64 on Ridge Road. Barbecued sand wiches available from 8 a.m. Take out boxes available. Bazaar by ladies auxiliary. DA\' Au.viiiary No. 75 will have annual hake sale Ivginning at a.m. at I'cxxl Lion, Wal-Mart and Lowes l-o(xls. ligg Hunt sponsored by AssiK'iation of Retarded Citizens. 3 p.m., Farmington Conununity Center, sponsored by Farmington United Methodist Church. T Friday, April 1 Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Parks 'and Recreation Department, Sh’cli'cr No. 5, Rich Park. Mock.svillc, 2-4 p.m. For children under age ll2. Jim ’s Fruit Market^ Hwy 601 North 634-2016 > Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday :' 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday . 'w Fruit Baskets Made To Order 5500 and Up :l' Mexican Tomatoes 49*^ LbS Bananas 29^ Lb;:: Cabbage 19^Lb;;; Grade A Jumbo Eggs 2 V2 Doz. 5i70; Pink Grapefruit 3 Liter Classic Cokes Cantaloupes Cabbage & Broccoli Bedding Plants Hanging Basils^ Through March 27 Holy Cross Liithcnin Church is changing service times for l^nt. Each Wednesday, mid-week Lenten service, 7:30 p.i7i.; Sunday — church school, 9:40 a.m.; ser vice, 11 a.m. H a p p y M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ^ 2 Liter Pepsi Products 94« Diet Pepsi And ^4 04 Juice Flavors Ji B e n F r a n k l i n B e tte r q u a lity f o r le s s Pohliil loll, 20-lb., all-purpose mlxlure. Pertect for all your spring planting needsi UU ............................... OiHPk|. Mdivln Rtbati.....50* Your Final Cost99 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC ^turday & Sunday March 26-I27, 1988 B E N F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m>5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—SxlO’s —- I 3—8x7'« 12— W allots $ 1 3 9 6 Deposit Cuitotnof p*ri MlflO when portrait* at itofe •ppfoAruleJ)’ one week , W*UM • im n 1001 • MNT MSS IT • FMILV WOUPS MSO All work Guiiraitlecil by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Rout. 601 Y .dh ln v lll. Road ' Poly-SllkijuititiQ Reg. »1** i f B : ’y . ' whctlon d cM*y cii)liiiK.ii ii .liiliil,- gtfMk For ifow Mid 3-YatdiFiii’i H i Reg, 2 For Pot HoldMT* Or Ov«n Mitt. Quilted cotton/poly In cherry solids P o lh o lile rs 2 For »1 ApplesBarrel Craft Point . 2 Oz. Size ‘ 7 5 « Azalei^ ( i i r s i a l Many Varietiesi Now ( Now Is pI the time || to plant ’i s # >? I)A\ li: COl vr> I;M KKI’KISK RiaOKD. TIIL HSDAV. .NJARCH 24, 1988—3D Chicken Pie & B2r>B-Q Supper Sat., March 26, 1988 Sponsored by and Served at County Line Vol. Fire Dept. LOCATED JUST OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON RIDGE ROAD Serving Begins At 4:00 Bar-B-Q Sandwiches will be Available from 8;00 A.M. TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE ALSO BAZAAR Sponsored by The Ladles Auxiliary _________PfoceedB Go To Fire Papt Building 4 Equip. Fund 1 Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds • Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated P*kJ PolttieM Ad By H«nry Shor« Larry Mllcur carrying cross down U.S. 64 in Davie County: 1’he Lord started a niinislry/' — Photo by Dwight Sparks M a n C a rry in g C ro s s Fro m T e x a s By Dw!gh( Sparles ■Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord • Larry Milcur has found a dramatic — and burdensome — method of sharing his message. He is carrying a wooden cross across America. " Last week he crossed Davie " Gounty as part of his trek from ‘ Texas to Washington, D.C. . ; He started in September. : "I don’t like walking all that ' much,” he said. "But where the ; Lord’s at, that’s where I want to •be.” I Mileur, 25, said he received a i divine mes.sage to carry the cross. I ; ‘‘The message of the cross is that i Jesus died for us,” he said.I Originally, he carried the cross : up and down the streets of Arl- i ington, Tex., his hometown. He ; walked on the town’s busy cruis- ; ing strip and around the campus of 'the Unviersity of Texas at Arl- * Ington. He graduated there with a ‘ degree in architecture. 1^7 y,‘I never figured to leave there. ’:;jt»ut the Lord started a ministry.” C . wiiy is he going to Washington? ;,r “ I have no idea. All I know is He wants me there.” Mileur said. His cross is made of rough ccdar lumber. The crossbeams arc bolted securely. At the bottom, a bicycle wheel nwkes transportation easier. Mileur made the cross himself — 12 feet long, six feet wide. It weighs about 100 pounds. He accepts no rides. “ 1 get plen ty of offers, but it's not what the Lord wants.” He has no set timetable for get ting to Wa.shington. He has no set pacc. "I walk anywhere from two miles to 45 iniles in a day. I don’t know from one day to the next where I’m going to be. All I know is I’m heading this way." He entered Mocksville on Wedne.sday evening. He spent the previous night in 5th Creek Presbyterian Church in Cool Springs.. The minister had .spotted him late at night. Temperatures were subfrcezing. “ I was walking by when he was riding by.” He spent Wednesday night in the Ark Motel using mone>' donated a few hours eariier. Sometimes he spends nights in homes. He carries only a pack with some clothes and Bible tracts. He walks on faith that certain needs will be met — food and a pl.nce to sleep. ■‘The Lord’s always given me vvliat I needed.” he said. "He takes care of ever^’thing along the way.” Curious people frequently .stops to ask him the common questions: Why? Where? How long? For those people, he has a ques tion of his own: "Do you know Jesus?” His path through Davie County svas chosen to parallel Interstate 40. He walked U.S. 64 to Mocksville, then taking U.S. 158. Motorists slowed down to get a good liKJk at Milcur and the cross. He cross the Yadkin River bridge into Forsyth County Thurs day evening. "There’.s a loi of j)eople who have trouble with the cross,” he .said. "Jesus said, ‘He who would follow me. let him take up his cross and follow me.' A lot of people don’t want to hear that.” D o e s y o u r h o m e o w n e r s in s u r a n c e g u a r a n t e e t o r e p la 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 ? AUstate will. With an Allstate Home Replacement Cost Guarantee, Allstate will pay to rebuild your hotne just the way it was. Even if it costa far more than your coveragel /llistBle*aCompurABtUUU Steve Ridenhour 820'S. Main St. Mocksville. NO 27028 704-634-0669 ' Whopper Hopper will be at Burger King - Clemmons On Saturday and Sunday, March 26 - 27 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Bring the kids & Let them=.jiiinpjn„ the Whopper Hopper Kids Meal Packs $150 Free Balloons Spring Savings Single Vision $ 4 Q 9 5 Lenses JL O ■>''' I . . . Bifocal Lenses $38»5 .«• !• * Right now, Crown’s Optic Shop’s Single Vision Lenses In clear glass or plastic are sale priced at just $18.95 with purchase of any frame in stock at regular price! ■V.i Also, Crown’s Optic Shop offers Bifocal Lenses in clear glass i cp plastic for only $38.95! This Inr!; eludes standard size round or flat top 25mm Bifocal. This price good with purchase of any frame in stock^ at regular price (Not over 5 Diopters) Offer Good on Glasses Purchased March 23 Thru April 2. FRAM E AND LENS GUARANTEE Please don’t forget our frame and lens guarantee. Crown un conditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase CROWN OPTIC SHOPS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLWOING CROWN DRUG STORES: HANES MALL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 704-634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON, N.C. 704-249-6732 W e feature Quality, Service & Savings on Eyewear for the entire fam ily. 41)-nAMK COUNT'S' KNTKRl’KISK RIX'ORI), THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1988 Judge Takes Risk’ With Sentence Jiiilgf I'hiim.iv \V Ross .ulniit- led i<i talking .1 ill.met' ulicii he g;i\c Koimif S!c|)licii Doles ;i .Sll.S|VIUlctl SCIlIflKV 111 |),ivic Couii ly Supc-nor Coiiri l.isi week “ I'm takiiij; a risk wiiti mhi aiul the last I want lo see happen is h)i you to kill yourseil or so meonc else driving clnink," Rons said. ‘'That's a hig risk to lake" Ross did, however, ordet Holes tos|icnd 10 days in jail lor the next four suiniiK'rs “ to remind you ol the seriousness of the olTenses." Boles of Route 10, Winsion- Saleni, was senleneed after piciuiing guilty to DWl, driving while liccasc pcrmanenily revok- ; cd, assault on an ofl'icer and : resisting, delaying and obstmcting ; an ofnccr. ;; All but 40 days of tlic six-year scntencc was suspended for five : years. Boles was ordered to pay S250 fines for the DWI and driv ing while license permanently revoked convictions, S97 in court costs, $435.25 in restitution to the sheriffs department for medical bills incurred during his incarcrca- tion and told not to ojKrate a motor ■ vehicle until if and when he is pro- - pcrly licensed to do so. Ross also ordered Boles to con tinue under the carc of Dr, Billy •; R. Hunter, a Winston-Salem ; psychiatrist, throughout the term of ;his probation. V; Fred Grumpier, attorney for ; Boles, said his client had been undergoing psychiatric treatment ; sincc his arrest and had made con siderable progress. Grumpier said ; Boles sufTered from a chemical bnlancc and presented into cvidencc letters attesting to his i; A p r ii 4 D e a d l i n e iT o R e g i s t e r f The registration deadline for the ;May 3 primaries and board of f’education election is Monday, JfApril 4. V; Thc elecilon office will be clos- Friday, April 1, but open Mon- . day, April 4. I'O lld llK lll ■'The sior\ ili.il I'm lelling the conn IS a (xisiiis e sior>. someNxly li.is uoi a problem and lie's trying to do someiliiiii' about it." rnim pler s.iul hen Ross askctl Holes to describe liou he lell wlifii lie uas sentenced for the offenses in l^istiii't Cinirt. the defeiulant saiil; “ rhat ilay, my head fell to my leet ihat a man that has no cheating, stealing or lying ... about him could be charged such as a bank robber." Crumplet tlianked Ross lor liis Vote For James (Simon) SEAFORD Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS "Dedicated To Seniiif; People" Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PAID POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY JAMES SEAFORD Paul’s Mobile Homes 1988 28 X 66 1760 sq. ft. Tlran by Champion R.C. Rated, Fully Furnished Bedrooms with Drawers and Chest, Mini blinds, Recessed Entry. Lap Siding. Shingle Roof. Delivered and Set Up ♦ 3 9 , 9 9 5 ° V s tax Highway 64 East, Statesville 1-^00-228-0816 704-872-0540 Open 7 Days Sun 1:30-6 P.M. A HOUSE BIQWORD IN DAVIE COUNTY t1«^ * KCICTOWN K). - OAVC CO. Efipr eour»T on S ACRES. U« rw« ) BB rancfi hM Cari. on, lemiv •d pofcn. JQ UkUmoiK im.o6o i. HOitsc Lovm oaum •IA5 ATM brvad i PMA/V wtMm i rtSrv fMu 2 BR brt rwKrt. Ftnwvion itm MdB. bn) C«r today to tfM tar* Ird. iiif iiibaoAvc coumV' CMom cm« Krm-biTft ^ 5 Uj UBR IWM. CJ01 A UuST SEE!AUn U«w Mll.SM-erAMUOA AUN-791 KMBAOa* Acr«et^ ctrticwihauM hJ4 froRi d«c» 47CC0«iqBWlA«f j r«7,soo«OA vk cdumir.vWgtblg roM«AACnCS.»SA,4B« I tttmf updMd Om( tmi-lyrvmtphntoMlSitirvtoHioMMif ;BEST BUY ON MAAKETI WiA*r Y«rQ oyinLOOKMvtporty btieed on I Urge " 1—iT a r t ' I Urot UkM sm^ • OAVIC C0UH1Y • A in/f i/^ 9u« CNimng (vmiTfW taiTV on 10 ACRES, mgro^ pod. *rtp around pac^ i UUCH UOnCt AeMWood . *04 rWRWAY DR.- Arj»cJrt« •nom 2 fP*. Mffv c*l, 6**.Oyyncnai OK* l> COUM ^tiCXl l(U>eO. 4t| FAII^AT Oft. Eic«««n( BannuU Run ioc«C>on (Tif Tm and teti ComarUodaoipMjkatli} foomt Avtl no* tor Tha Abboa RCDUCtO • 1ft BMUDA RUN Spaoowi Mm ten* contor#* mmrttiwxM 3 BR, 3 BA. d»ct owtaotj gOf carm Wen) to! CU4* MC. B«af AOSR • i>4,$00 . WWT. X» A aAYBON OR. • XjH •erom tNa Co W yta!figrtortaad lor »t«i#| Ccrrw *cr* M £xea<M^acfa3» Ut»crfc«& andStor V<ii W«tO M.i09 • OAYIC CO.Scan on igmaxim} lot CpI trrtiuQrctul3 DR. BA. met 1 mat' Wtflw Y»rg Hi;feQO >WARM A MVmNQ .fuKic IhS cvtontg •oortMjU BMuOMpnl rORFa Mng tcf {mvt^ 9LMts 9 ri»*t mamUtfwi hoTM •( and erf oi4)»««c VUiWaeo BRR/TR*Mt TW. UVQ. gsmbttt roof ripc()Uar CO »•« Vary -ai iapi 4 BR. ?V^ BA, mKitCk i 3 yf CM 1lt» irgrftMj pod £»* accuoain.too • DAVK CO. VALUCW«linartjn«JK tout. GR.3BR.?iUanda<thacharwo< • cok*^ Mnng SM4 Wood ■ nil M. H»IN IT. . MOCXIVU.U OH* untQt ton* ■■ niani onMon 4 BA 1»J* p9t^ AAan U#tr CR O W D ER R E A L TY Welcomes the staff of CLEMMONS V IIX a GE R tm EST/VTir TIltSE TAI.tNir-P 1>H0>T^I ARK NOW PART OF OUR CONil'ANY CWTQ fw <7 |«r «« MtN orw, A Ml t>M« I CBr«flUrt M*Ul0>OiAvKiU«.f» Hjmod urn mrtt f $mm mm. am ,a WuRbawMtoCB* Mt. 4 f«n Mpvwu Um tm Utxrm t DoU MUm H* I or«t«| Mnr« he piaiiwn* » NmW (# N DMfCiwnBwtftfAiAnA a/t rwM. Aim • IV) KM » DaM Co^ »» *i« 8 i*n aOM ft •«ft DMWBni huXai. it0 *m • You caft >MC* 0r9f^ « W Omm^i0a JfMM RON U50SKY • VMh 2V^ yMrt aipMttnc*. Ron hM MUUtthad • QODd toNo^ ol Mtafwd Uorw« Mna AcUv9 m hi* hciidy ot ftytng mocM•UpUnM Ron \m— In In# Atfv*nc« commufWY •nd c*n bt •( ouf Otrvnon* oHtcm766-0&16 C R O W D E R R E A L T Y ^ CLEMMONS OFFICE — 766-0515 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NO 27012 9«tly Abboii............B«6-«320 All*n M*rtln...„.........S®*’®*?!*Mrt B«hn»on...........998-64B4' Johnnl# PInlllt..........766-8876Audrey Droulll*rd.....766-6881 Bob Scarborough......768-SH5 n#leh#r.............946-9766 Ron ...........Carolyn Johnson......766-W38 Ev 8lddfn„.,.....,.;...766^40 0«orga WlUon...........766-7383 Shalla Wood..............945-5033 Waltar Young. Mgr....766-8696 VIcW Webb................998-3908 i;ill'lll) I'dllsiik-K ltloM (i| Ilk' iM Sf, ‘ ■'Hiis IS ;i h.ird dci.isioi\ I k iio u In iii;ikc, iiiul I tmpC Ik' iiphiikls ihc ctmluiL-nci.' you |nii in him ," Ik- SilUl Ross s;ikI (d Htik's: " r i i i like your liiw y c i, I tiopc you \\o ii'l lei us ilo w n ." Grand Opening - March 26, 1988 Trim & Tone of Bermuda Quay FDA Registered Isometric Exercise Machines Men’s and Women's Divisions Bermuda Quay Stiopping Center Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0190 Phyllis G. Gough, owner Hours; Mon.- FrI. 8 - 8, Sat. 8 - 1 Let us help you Isomelrlcally exercise your way lo physical fitness. ---------------------- a»24.llnpbp g ^C A R O LIN A E,E, HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING 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. ★ CEEH will handle all your remodel ing needs. No job is too big or too small. Call today for a free estimate. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocktvllle 634-2252 634-0110 99B-2969 Raymonda Saundart 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Salaa 634-1439 frank Payne, Salas 634-3332 i HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Sp*cl*ltYfOur County 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By. Appointment Jylia Howard Cm r U Kewaltka Jackia Hall Jaaa Whitlock MJ. Raadatl Linda Daaghtray Mika Haadrix . C.C. ChaiHMa •34-3784 •34-S343 •34-1188 •34-8704^ •34-8«2«i^ : ••S-3S421 •34^390 >•34-2134 JEREMIAH ROAD - Lg. 2 story on 24.72 ac. 3 BR. 2’/j BA. Kit. features cherry cabinets & tile floor, lg. utility rtn.. screen porch w/BBQ & more. Call for details. »99,900 GROVE ST. - Lovely Contem porary vif/2400 isq. ft. living space. 4 BR; 2Vi BA, Eaf-In Kit., On. Rm., LR,^Den w/FP, Obi, garage on lg. lot. Priced to sell. *99,500. HOMES M5,000 & UNDER AVON STREET - 3 BR„ 1 BA. Close to Shopping, hospital & schools. >28,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed car port. Reduced to »34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1 'A BA Brick Ranch with carport, perfect starter home. *40,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA w/fireplacei in Fam. rc»m. Quiet St. Reduced to *38,500. 601 SOUTH - 3 BR-VI BA frarne home, 1473 sq. ftMlving^area. 16x24 storage bldg^*45i000% GWYN STREET - 3 BR„1 BA house cfoM. to i^hooisiigreat starter home;'*45,OOO.S', 'I HOMES ^80,000 & UNDER IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. 1 '/j story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw, floors, outbldg & morel *68,500. 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. *72,500. CHERRY HILL RD, - 3 BR, 2 BA, f^fg. Home on 1 acre. Dou ble garage, 2 large outbldgs., many qualify features. *68,500. WILKESBORO STRECr - 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, ,1 Vi story brick home with 18 x 15 sunroom. *74,900. KELLY STREET - 2 ® o o t^T 2 Bath home on 1.3 acres’ciosei to school,. 2 car^garage.' ,*76,400. __ SANFORD AVE„: Brick Van-' . cher with family room! S'BR, 2"^ BA, LR, DR, mud room? launT^ dry. *80,000. HOMES OVER ^80,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large family, 5 Bedroom, 2% Bath, great neighborhood. •84,500. VERY SECLUDED RANCH - home with finished basement, sited on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra large LR and master BR, large detached garage, outbldg. and small barn. Suprising price! *89,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Contem porary home with 3/4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, in nice neighborhood. Extras include inground pool. *91,900. SAIN ROAD • Brick Rancher on 2.6 Acres, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, full basement, out building 28 X 24. *92,900. POWELL ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home with 6.92 acres, remodeled, includes • 5 stall barn, great mini farm. *95,500. LOTS & LAND BUCK SEAFORD RD; X 36.5 ac., lends charnin toithis.cot-: tage. City water,,*fenc^;'pond; House is presently! being rented. *1 0 5 j^ . ' GARDEN VALLEY - Custom porch, 2 FP, prof. iwdscaped, many extrais. *134,900. 9.73 ACRES r.with 3 BR, 2W BA„ split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fisH pondi 6 acres fenced. Very private' *149,900. . , ' SeoBmdf^Roadrr'.'.T......;. .T.;:7~.7l;ot-«2vB00- Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St.......................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..............................1.5 Ac. *11,500 Greenbriar-Advance.............2.23 Ac.*13,500 -OfLMerjjliSLLiCnELaiK’i.H!«Hin’iijM y ^ c . *19.000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac, *45,000 Yadklnville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100*500 *67,000 Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooieemee..................114,5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd....................86,81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................109.5 Ac. *207,000 FOR RENT WATTS SiT.'^’o C e iv M O ^II in this 3 BR^ 2 BA ^iome;'Extra lg. eat-in klt.'w/fa’mornffs,Heat pump, 2 yr. old ';rdof,^=aiuiTui siding. iytoveiri.(»nd,:;»35^ 51 DUKE STREET • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, frame collage. Cooleemee, »275.00 per month, i'li IB " is _______ S__________ ______________ R e lig io n DAN IK COLVr ^' I-NTERI’KISK RKCORI). TnURSDAV, MARCH 24, 19S8-SD i; Methodist Charge Plans Holy Week Services n .iv if I'niiL'tl M cihiylisi ('h .iri;i’ w ill ll;iVC Hols Week SlTMn'S M*. follow s Miiiiiuly I'liursil.iy (■onimunion, riiursilay. March 31, 7:.U) p.m Salem UnitL'il MoiluHlisi Cluin.ii Revival Planned R(K'k Spring Baptist Church will have its .Spring Revival ; beginning Sun day morning, March 27. at II, continuing through April 1 .starting each night at 7. Davis The church is located at Rwk Spring Road off Sheffield Road. The speaker will be the Rev. Wendell Griffin Davis of Statesville. Davis, who has been I'ctired since 1984, has pastorcd churches in Virginia, West Virginia and Nonh Carolina. He Was pastor of Western Avenue Baptist and Fuirview B;ipiist chur- •chcs in Statesville, and pastor of •Midwood Bapti.st Church in Charlotte. • The pastor of Rock Spring is the Rev. Clive Bell. Witnesses Plan pay Symposium "*i> Jehovah’s Witnesses, North Carolina Circuit No. 2. will in- iiugurate a new special one-day an nual symposiunv March 26. “ The assembly day will be held in the Greensboro Coliseum Ex hibition Building. This meeting will be addoi to the regular annual Circuit and District As,semblics,” announced W.L. Barford, presiding minister ^ of the ' Mocksvillc congregation. . Vi “ ’The of our gathering,” Barfo^, “ will be‘Make Sure ; qf the More Important Things,' We I'itxpcct to meet with about 2500 9)hcr Witnesses and friends." :*; Thc guest speaker will be iJJCharlcs Woody, from Jehovah’s fi;Witncsscs headquarters', Brooklyn, Y. Other speakers will be from ;aqiong the circuit ministers and ]-^will includc the traveling circuit ,’overseer, Chazies Waller. (ii'tul l-'iuliis Tci\i-hi;io Service. I liilii), April I. 7 lOp.iii. C'enkv I ’liiieil Meihixlist Cluiich I'asier Service n| the Resurrec- lion. Siiiidiiy, April 3, /t.M) .i in. Salem IJniicd MethtxiiM Church. Hrcaklast will Ik- alter the service. Center Uniictl Mei)i(x!isi Church will have services as follows on li;i.ster SuncLiy: church scIuhiI ‘>.45 a.m .. niwjiin}’ worship, II. Saletii United Meth(\Jist Church will have services ;ls follows, liaster Suntby: morning worship service 9;45; church scIkkiI 10:45 a.m. North Carolina will be on Daylight Saving Time on April 3. Dulin-Smith Grove Services Set Holy Week ■sen'ice will be held for the Dulin-Smith Grove M ethodist Charge beginn ing Sunday night, March 27, at 7:30. Notksllne Service will be at Smith Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and at Dulin United Methodist Church Wednes day and Thursday with Commu nion Service on Thursday. Sunrise service will be at Smith Grove at 6:45 a.m. April 3. The Rev. Ellsworth Nothstine, a retired .Methodist minister, will be in charge of the weeknight services. The Rev. Bobby Swaim is pastor of the two churches. P lH w n iy N o m iB n |6 3 ^ 2 2 2 '‘'| Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^,^ 704-634-387S[Pj INTOHW - 3 bedroom brick r»»- cbtr, b«Mtnml, carport. $39,900 601 N - J bedroom bomr, b«cmrnl I.ot* of priv«7 bu) nrmr I-W. S^rJOOPOWEU. HOAD - 3 IMromn Brick Rancbcr , csrporl. Good country I.ocal)on. KmllA loan. If you qualify, a rrry tow or no dox n payment l« araila>)lc *39,900. IN TOWN -3 Bcdnwm Brick Ran- clier, on larjjr lot. Carport, iU.«c- mrat. Heady for you to move into. •45,000.IX)«TSTOHT< BaSINESS I-OT - and Warrbouva or buildlnj; for uttall busJnm. Lou of pooihUitlcs. Omcr an»kM« • $25,000.I-ANI) - 2.8 acre* - room rnoufth for 3 mobile bomo. Some owner Hnan- clng. $5,000.LIBKRTY CJIUHQI HI). - 3.8 acrc* • wooded - buDdinK or mobile home lot $8,900.Other Homa A Ijind Available Mnda l^nard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agreslo 704-J92-7832 NEED NE^V l,ISTINO.S ,5H9iPrU#0ll □ Estate Gbm irof^sloriMl Real Estate Services ut h*lp^you Locate the property you’re looking for. as |wi^l.M"ma^t the property you with to Mil by providing Kyoii our prbfeMlo'nai Real Estate Services. iftEALTOP" ,i Member of Davie County Board of Realtors X 'f ° ' Owner/Broker Joseph D. Etchlson Office f»hone: 704-634-1762 ResMentifal Property, Investment Property;Land Bookkeeper Must have educational background. Excellent typing skills. The salary Is good. Company health Insurance, retirement program, 2 weeks paid vacation. Apply to, D a vie C o u n ty Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocktville, NO 27025 You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS >y.,, PRESBYTERIAN ^ CHURCH r I W orship 10:30 am I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville. N.C. Located By Beavers Counli^ Store Special 1988 14x70 2 BR, 2 BA Storm Windows, 30 gallon water heater House type door, frost free refrigerator Furnished 5 1 3 ,9 9 5 0 0 delivered and set up Paul, Sandy, Nathan Sprinkle Open 7 Days 1-800-228-0816 M s i H OM ES & R E A L T Y , INC. 818 Soulli M iiiii Sircrl (7(M( (».M «i.'2l \ |iM Us\ ilii-. \( 520.000 523.000 525.500 527.500 $27,700 $29,500 JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE - 1200 -t square (oat ol lov ing space includes 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and den. Ex cellent starter homo. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms. iv? baths and central air. Move in condition. Ex- cellont invostmont properly. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with fenced back yard, convenient to school and Shopping Center. - Great Investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom. 1 bath hme leatures lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet ■ ' ■ ■ livingfspace. Large dock is great for warm weather livingl DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE • This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps o( remodeling have already been done, including aluminum skiing and insulation. Lots ol potential! $29,900 ERWIN STREET. COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is In the pro cess ol ol being completoly renovated. New paint inside and out, new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perlect starter or retirement home. No neod to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. Buy now and help select colors, etcl floors and knotty WBIild be Ideal for rental $30,900 601 NORTH — : pine panelling.: properly. $31,900 OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for now buyer. Possible owner financing-caB for details. $33,500 WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - TNs well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drh/e. Ready for you to move In todayll $38,500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Rancher 3 ^ d r ^ m. 1 Vi bath home. just 5 mites Iron^ii^^ul J :» ^ « K iirri^ H » ik lonoed back yard. Full basenient with garage aoorr $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 tH>droom home an a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living (his homo has to oiler. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im maculate 3 ' “ ea sq (t. Owner leaving all ma|or appliances. Musi see to appreciate. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — TTiis older well kept home features , <1 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. $45,000 WHITNEY rancher in move in condition. extra lot. Pic ture perfect insio^nd out. $48,500 MARCONI STREET — immaculate 3 BR. IVi bath, brick ran cher ori 1 acre lot. Tasleluliy decorated throughout. Energy ef- lecient features. Full basement. $50,000 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. , Minutes Irom Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neal 3 bedroom, IVi baih brick rancher located on largo corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. $51,900 WHITNEY 4 BR, m BA. Finished baserMi]JI» ia :»*t« ]Jii;yi\*i» th fireplace and vrood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. $55,500 CARNER STREET - Groat in-town location; deep lot privldes wonderful space lor ga/dening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA. living/dining combination, family rm. w/fireplace, and lull basement with fireplace and woodstove. $56,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop lor the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees lor privacyl $62,000 TWINBROOK— Justlhehom ^oujv^jaen wailing lorl Brick rancher on neighborhood. Oi lers 3 bedrW lflf^nunTOhs, living room and cozy don with fireplace. A super buy. $65,500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comlorlable 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath home, freshly painled Inside and out. Features lireplace In liv ing room, built in shelves and crown modling. Lovely lot In one of Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1 'h miles Irom the now Salisbury Maiil $65,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING ~ beautifully land scaped brick rE Q Q iQ iB B ilX iin S Q ^ ^ ^ baths with central air. Very vJelTke^ $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room lor everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and largo lamilyroom. Custom-built lor owner the homo Includes many energy ellecient leatures. Located oil 601 South, just minutes Irom Salisbury's new mall. A terrldc buy in today’s markell $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Loss than 2 years old, this rustic farmhouse wllh spacious front porch calls for old fashioned rockers and friends to sit and visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 largo baths, great room and lantastic at tic storage. $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lol near downtown Cleveland. Parlially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. — 53v400- p«r acre $5,350 OFF HARDISON STREET • 13.7S~a'c^r"esTparll8lly-wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private tOO' x 140' lot. Convoniont in town location.$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision ■ 2 lots • appioximately 162.5*125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Cor nor lol may laco oithof stre e t.$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect lor building or lor a mobile homo Just across the river in Rowan County oil Noodrrwro Road $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiago Oil Hwy. 801. $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic lank and county water already Rickty R oi4 3621 ! I'.m ' Bj iIi'> 'i34 3621 ron,.!-* HfiiJiic ■ ■> 634 3152 Pal Moor* Edie 0 Potli 492-5718 634 5613 $68,900 $75,900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVIU.E • e lull baths andiW linished with a Co:brick rancher v^th 3 bedrooms fj^.M ^asem ent Is partially M inm iicured lawn makes. l.&S-f acres, an ideal setting. Call lor showing. UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MLUNG ROAD • Brick Rancher with quaJily construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, a dou ble garage, as basement. Ex- celleni traffic pH B m M m M S m w V iU S II^E R WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS.$76,900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to oi ler than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2Vi BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has separate outside entrance. Thls area could easily be cenverted to any type ol office ot^ could be.^ used as an extension of the living area-possible a 4th BRi >; playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to appreciate.$79,500 o fr COUNTY UNE ROAD — Nice brick rancher with full base- • meni on 3.3 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, and spacious;; kitchen, basement has kitchen area and bath. Energy Efficient 7 Heal Pump. Beautiful country setting. $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMtNQTONN • This Immaculate brick cottage>1 is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, in-); eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country^ kitchen, with all applicances, lorniffl dining room, screwed porch, paiio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to$t;‘ 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. $30,500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. 2V% baths.! Features lots ol Inciudes a complete kilchwMlfcpilBPIIWlmlTnTrajn and a worfcsf^ area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mlnd.« $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RO. —This charming 3 bedroom, brick rancher has a semi-finished full l>asement 'witti a .la ^ if I woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den faaturM^', a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for,<'„ garage or wortwhop. 12.3 acres partially fenced ' ,$85,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — OWer two story home featuring the v# extra living space you have been looking for. 4 bedrooms, 3.® baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floo«, glnfl«r:.;ir! bread porch, and nice patio area :f6rient«rt*lnlngfe“ ’ INS ADDITION’ • • this home features a comptef^ <UniW)#d QUESTi HOUSE that is totally efficient. CALL .TODAY fORlMORE; ■ DETAILS.........................- ■...ri''",,, $86,900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice BrfcK Rancher loc«ltd nice quiet street full bath«i;Ut^ ing room; Den ifirtth 2 ntoe slwrifl*; buildings $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranchwr hat, many nice features including central vacuum, (nteroom, artd fun; basement virith linished playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chal^ link fencing. See Today. ■ ‘ $89,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — JUST REDUCEOJ, Brteksranchwj located on large In-town lol with nice garden space.-,Hom*,ol-3 fers 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large living room artd (weH^quippadj . kitchen. All this plus a garage and patk) for outdoor S97,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom 2 bith;hom*| is in excellent condition, a 2 car gara^. In ground pbol,-3 acr«^ with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurryifor a great b u y .||^ » 1112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyw sltuatiid «>1 1V4 lots in country dub setting. From the. 12*32 back dadc,| you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake arid your 20x40 Ingroiind pool. Features 4 BR; 3V4 BA, great?sp«»J^ entertaining Indoors and out; Call today.lor more d *!a ll« ,f« | *119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION- GARDEN VAU^Y iTh|8 lMr’*l0fy | Williamsburg offers low maintenance M^th all brick!ext*rfc>r.’»3| Bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room dining room a n d .s a ii^ f porch. Also full basement with drive In garage are a .fe |g |.|» $109,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ GARDEN VALLEYr 3 b « ^r(^; bath home with Great Room, Large Master: Suite with, garta^ tub.' Nice deck in back.'Call office tor more detialu;ii^S^^^ $115,000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living lori a large family or OT'e with tots of friendsi Screened porch ( , ing the lake is dft‘ the upastairs family room, patk) I# downstairs den. Five bedrooms and throe baths. . $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful !ITOI- slonette offering 1900 plus square feel of comforlabla JMnB. space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen,“ 3 bedrootnsji 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All tW» pliJ«; the malntenence free living your’ve been looking tor.- -,V}' $129,900 UNDER ( ^ - T R U C ^ ouldw enjoyment. Nearing coiiipletton. . $140,000 OFF CALAHAN ROAD- Feel like you're In the mountains in thltt. roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 prhrale, woodad^^ acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 firaplacm. ^ in the winter; or, In wami weather, relax on the_wrap-ar«xii^ Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time^ ; to a maximum. More acerage Is available, ..........................NOW AVAILABLE........................'J FOR RENT • Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home onltova^,; ly lol, approximately 3 miles from Fiber Industries plant off 801| South. Rent: $275. per month. Partially furnished, , FOR RENT - Beautiful home In exclusive Bermuda Run/: 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur- nlshed. 950®" per month. Call Kathi Wall lor details. >-, ■ available. Fence posts are In place ready for wire' to keepyoiir^ livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.! $19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres wllb id«»l/ building site (perc test approved) In lovely country setting. • $28,700 GARDEN VALLEY — Perfectly beautiful building site: The tow; lofs are completely Wooded and very private with many.hard«- woods, dogwoods, etc. End of cui-oe-sac on left of Magnolia: Avonuo. $65,000 23.i06acrosotf Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile homo communito,t o »a .to C W ^ if t 3 |l/ would be excellent; lontnl property. WU^^34»SJS»iM||lUBWr'developm«nt, Call^ oflico for complete details. :• i $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of familand with; 1357 loet ol road Irontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood*|: ed acroago on back ol property. Favorable site review (or possl*; bio development. i m Chiis Hendiik 634 0006 fu stti 284 268b 634 369S Si I i wi:; \ Mil \\ iiii I'l itl( VicKt fk-inin^ K.iUii C VS .ill f I kU H f > 1 u! 1» »II Bitb Ptiifii ftl) P VVll cot N l V I NTKUI'HISK KrCOKlJ. TUUKSDAV. MARCH 2><, I98« e iiA S S I F I f f lS g raEXEENSIVJi! PBOTiTTATtT.1i! mmais f:A:;n n miNNirs, ofun;M now. AS';ofui:n si/f coi ums. ano nn rcos 9on i I(t -Kp rOM l^ A ir ml tlorton(iuni1ofh<\jnn (ioliiifuj | n( otlntil l.vonifHJ''' ‘U),' /**.t J. 10 Hn/CV nAoniTS ron salc: -197-705?. ;M7 -UnpAUCn nimais L3*artment For Ren Wn! lunv ii iit'j oui>l on MMh ( >t llo ’, ,'tnij 111 ( )l Uny (’tiMHnidl Mujh Tjo tf> 1 Vnliittm t MH h i\\ I'JofMn'ihir).il KhmjipIh, nfo/xjofs lnvMi»r} ;v){\ \'n\(^tn)ivinn*i I Of I Jf'O at W.tiM.-uI iM Ndflh (T.ifolina ;0'I KM K’fir, } I / ,’InoAVMS AKc nnciiS!cfu.o oasset HOUNOS. iiinlii'. $t'.n OU, tnmiiloi $ I ;’'.()<) :( 1/ Hr,/I’ I I on lU NI \ ni\il 1vii(1m'oii\ iipml rnnr^ln, Kilt linn np|)linr\M>N liifiunhorl inclu<)in(j (li’ituv^nhoi, I ’ .-lwOlu. cofinoclK^n’i Tofilrjil I’fowMod loj «n«l phono lr>Milnt<»(i oi% «rul vMn»l(’Wn No vva» Ktt(:lw»rt/(x\!h llntw'i I’oul ?iun%ol Apn?l»nonl»i, U* ntod jmhiruj Motwlri^ I uif)i1uro \^t\ hmt\vsi»v M(U. knvillp l'f»or>o ’(^.1 HUiM ; ,’lln(>AW ron r»Alt 1 *Hjn» I in{ tfl (Jl'od I nndtlu'h ! luon (Ifavsni (Mi I ttso *. .}«,»v*nu ' <Kl t\ \-\ I'MH '» '.pn> i ,M li-ip/MM roi» sAi i: fi-tiuuj ffo-MM w/C* ( and tn fnnt* h 1-/S00() f’atia>;<.nu w/c a'.'.oMo mihJ mm onf pfayp* Mhu -itMf «»r1- 1 DO 'UMl'i nfM« 'tpin ;i ,»'t Mfip/tn P u b l i c N o t i c e s NOflTM CAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTy EXECUiniX'S NOllCtf Hnvlnp qunlKiwI no Execulin of Iho nslnle of )lownnl O Hn(»os, (jnconsod. IbIo oI Dnvin County, North CnroHnn, ttiis Is to notify nil potsotn Itnvlng clnitnn nt)nln#t snki oslnln to pioiont tlioni to llto utHlotslgrw) cni or l)olot« ttm totti <)ny ot 8optnn\l}flf (900, ot ttii» notlco will txj plnndod In bdf o( lltoir rncovory All p«r- tons iniiot)t«(l to snid ostntn will plgnsn mnki) Immodlnto pnymont to tti« undoislgnot) This tho 10th liny o( Match. t908 Tllthln M Mnnnn, Post Ottico Oo< O'*. MotkHvillo, Noith CnroKna 27028, Ex- ecutit* o( tho (istnlo of (fowntil0 Unnos. docnaniKl ■ NOnTH CAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIDS Tho Town of Cooloornoo will uccopt bids until AiJtll B, IBM. for mnlntoniinco o( Iho groutxls o( Ibo CoolootTHK) Rocroa- lion Contor. A doscflpllon of torvlcoB to bo con- Itactod tnny bo pIcKod up nl Iho Codoomoo Town Hnll Tuosdoy and Thursdays, 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Contrnctors must maintain liability and property damago Insuronco. NORTH CAROLINA 3-l(Wtnp DAVIE COUNTY INTHEQENERAU COURT OF JUSTICE Suporlor Court Divt»k>n Boloro Iho Clork FlIoNo. B8-SP-15 In Iho Mettot ol tho rotnclosuro of tho Dood o( Trust of Honry Potorson, Jr. and Ruby Q. Poterion Grantor TO Charles L. Folgor Trusloa As rocorded In Book 99, Pago 138, Dav<o County Reolstor. NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undorsignod Trustee will expoea for sal« at public auc tion lor cash to tho highest bidder at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, iho 6th day of April, 1988, at the door of tho Dovto Coun ty Courthouse. Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the real property, Including land. • and any Improvemenis, Idontifiod as Ex hibit "A" as follows; EXHIBIT'A” ‘■BEING all of Lot No. 52 as shown on a rocorded plat onfitfod "CRAFTWOOO, SeCTION>", as dovofopod by Fortis Entorprlses, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co., Inc., Oc tober 28, 1973, sold plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 139, In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds ol Davie County, : North.CarollnB, to which roforonco is hereby mado tor a more complete description. "The abosre described property Is sub ject to the roatrictlvo covononis oa rocord ed In Dood Book 93, Pago 49, In the Of fice of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County. "According to informallon available lo the horoin named Tiustoo, tho following lmprovom<ints are located upon said promises; A spilt level brick and frame dwelling, containing 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located at 230 Roll ing Hills Lane, Mocksvllle. N.C." This sale results from a delBuli In Iho forms and conditions of a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry Peterson. Jr. and Ruby G. Poterson, dated March 30, 1977, and recorded in Book 99, Pago 130, DavIe County Registry, and will bo held pursuant to aulhonly ihotoin contain ed and an Ordor onlorod In ttils cause on March S, 1988, by Iho Clerk ol Supodor Court of Davio County. North Carolina. This sale is subject to any and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and/or special Bssossmonts, and any and all superior oasomonts, rights-ol-way. rostrictions, Hons, or othor prior encum- . brancos. This sale Is sub|oct lutlhur to tho provisions of Choptor 45 of tho Gonotal Statutos of North Carolina and shall to- main opon tor upset bids as thoroin pto- vided. The successful bidder may tio to- quirod lo deposit with Iho Trusloo rm- modiatoly upon conclusion o( Iho sola a cash deposit ol ton porconi (10%) ol Iho first $1.000 00 of llio t)id plus frvo pnrcotil (5%) of Ifio halanco of Ihu bkj Tho suc cessful biddoi will bo roqutrod lo tondor the lull balance ol tho bid in cash or by cortrliod cfliKK tipofilondor by the under- . signed Trusfoo ol a dood loi said proper ly. Any additional leims ol this sale eio stated in Exhibit "A". Date ol Sale: Tuesday. April 5. 1988 Time ol Sale: 10.00 a m Place of Sale: Door of Iho Davie County Courlhouso, Mocksvllle, N.C. The ownor(s) ol Iho aloresaid real pro perly, according to tho lecotds contain ed in Iho Davio County Registry not more than Ion (10) days prior to tho posting of this notica is (aro) Henry Peterson. Jr. and Ruby Q. Peterson. This the 7lh day ol March. 1988. Chailes L. Folgor, Trustee Fredrick G. Johnson Attorney lor Tiusloe Faw, Folgor, and Johnson. P.O. Box 332, Dobson, NC.. 27017 Telephone: 819/386-8173 3-2<l-2tnp NOHTII CAHOtlNA D.AVir roiiN iY EXECUiort'i; n o iici llnvini) (lunlilitKl ns E»i>oilot ol llio ostnto ol Alioiw W Cnitnoi, d<>c«>n*iiHl, lulfl ol Dnvio Cminly. Notth Cnfolin», (iii« Is lo nolily n# imisons hnving cinims ngninfil ivnid nhlnto to (HOPntit thoni to Ihn utHlmslgnm) on O' tioloin thn ?-Uh ilny o( Soj)lnn\tjot I9!U1. ot this notlco will l)n plondod in twi ol Ihoit nKXivmy All p«i' sons Indobtod lo smd nnlnlo vtill |)ionso mnko Immodlnlo pnyinonl to Iho undotsignix) This iTio 24th dny ol M.iich. tDOfl W Joo Cnrtnof. Routo 7. l)o> IMii', Wocksvillo. North Caiollna ?70PB, E»- oculorol tho mlalool Ailono VV Cnnnor. docoasod.3-24-4|np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified its Executor ol tho RStato ol VYilliam Honry Allon, doconsod. Into ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify al persons hnving claims against said estalo lo promni ihoni to Iho utKletslgnod on or boloro Iho 24ih dny ol September 1988. or this notico will be pleaded In t>ar ol their rocovory. All poi sons indebted lo said estate will ploaso make Immodlalo payment to the underslgnod. TMs the 24th dny ol Match. 1908 Jimmy Ray Allen. Botito 6, Do> 239. Mocksvlllo, N C, 27028. Exoculor ol the estato ol \Vil»nm Honiy Allen. doceAsod. 3-24-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boforo tho Clork 88-SP-14 In tho Matter ot the Foroctosuto ol tho Deed ot Trust of Rk:ky B. Caner and wilo, Daisy A, Carter Granlot TO John R. Bartw II Substitute Trustee As recorded in Book 132, al Pago 354 of the Davie County Public Registry. See Appolntmonl of Substituto Trustee os rocorded In Book ISO. at Page 942, of the Davie Public Registry, NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol tho power and authority contained in that certain deed ol trust executed and dellvored by Ricky 8. Carter and wife. Daisy A. Carter dated July 16lh, 1985, and recorded in tho Ol- flce of the Register of Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina. In Book 132, el Page 3 ^ , and because ol delauli in tho payment ol ttio indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or per form the slipulalions and ngteomonis thoroin contained, and pursuant to tho de mand of tho owner and holder of the In- doblednoss securod by said Dood of Trust, and pursuant to tho Ordor ol tho Clerk ot Superior Court of Davio County. North Carof na ontetod In this loreck>suro proceeding, tho undersigned. John R. Bailow. II. Subatilule Trustee, will expose lor sale at pubtk: auction on the Sih day of April. 1088, al 11 o’clock a.m. al Iho door ol tho Davio County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Ihe loltowing- doscribed real property (Including Iho house and any olhor improvemonls thereon): BEING nil ol Iho property known as Lot No. 74 ol Dovolopment known as "Cralt- wood", Soctlon III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Pago 114, Davie County Rogiotry, Tho sale will be mado subjecl to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, rostrictions ond oasomonts ol tocord ond assessments, II any. Tho record ownots ol the above- dosciibod teal ptopotty as tallocled on Iho records ol tho Davio County Register ol Deeds not more than ion (10) days prtor to Ihe posting ol this Notico aro Ricky B, Cartoi and wife, Daisy A. Cartot. PutsunnI to North Carolina Gonoral Stntulo Section 45-21.10 (b), and Iho lorms ol Iho deed ol trust, any successful bKWet may bo required lo deposit with Iho Ttusloo Immodialoly upon conclusion ol tho sale a cash deposit of ten porconi (10%) ol Iho bid up lo and including $ I 000 00. plus live percent (5%) ol any excess ovor t1.000,00. Any succosslui bidder shnlll)Q,/_oqgltpd|pjq^er tho lull balance ol Ihe purchase ptico w bTd In ' cash or corlilied chock at the time the Tfusioo londora lo him a deed lor tho pro perty or uttompts !o londot such deed and should said successful bidder tail lo pay tho lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, ho shall remain table on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Slalulo Section 45-21.30 (d) and (o). This sale will bo tioW opon ton (10) days for upsoi bids as required by law. This the 2nd day of March, 1988, John R. Oarlow, II Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Meschan & Elrod, P.A. 226 West Market Street Post Office Draww X Qraonsboro. North Carolina 27402 Telephone (919) 378-1431 3-24-2inp riiiiiiiiif Nomii cAiiaiNA OAVIl: COUN1V IN liil. Ol MI HAI 01 ,jii!;ii(;r Oiiliicl Cou'l Dlvioiim im cvi) n;' Dnnny Miiik Orniighn. v;; Toi(*nn Prtfiluii tlinwghn, OofoiKlniil NOiiCE o r SI nvicr o r f’nocrss isv I'unncAiioN TO loinsa I’flfilun HtniigfmlAKE NOIICI; IhnI n pInnilMig onoking tfflfol {igii'tlsl you lini Imon lil'v! hi llin nlx)vo onlilioil ncllon Dm nnliiin ol iMo ti’lml boing sought m nn li)ili>«*< An ni lH>n t)>' vrhicli )TXir s(khis» n ilivtiu n lioin bp<J niui l>onnl You nto t(K)uli(Hl lo mnkn dwlpnsn lo such pipnding not Inint th«n Fiidiiy, A|mII 22. 1080, nnil upon >-oui Iniliiio lo ilo so. yotit spouso wIh) is siKiklog ml'ol ngninsi you will apply to tho Couit lot tho irIIoI sought This Is tlw 1st dny ol Mntch, IHOt) Lyni>o Hicks Attoinoy lot l’!nliili(l 124 Depot Sttool, I’.O, Oo« 4H3 Mocksvillo. N C. 27020 Tolpphooo (704) 034-331? 3-l0-3lnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUOLIC HEARING OCFORL- THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PutsunnI 10 tho roquiromonts ol Chnptoi 1G0A. At- IkIo 19. Soctkxi 160-A-364 ol the Gotwrnl Statulos ol North Cnrolinn nnd pursuant to Anicio 7, Soction 2, ol tho Mocksvillo Zoning OtdinaiKO. that tho Town Board of Commissiooois will hold a public hear ing ot tho Town Hall. Mocksvillo, N C„ at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 5. 1988. Tho following zoning proposals ate scheduled to tw hoard: A) Review of a proposed amondmenl lo Anicle X ol the Mocksvillo Zoning Ot- dinanco. Article X, Sign Ftoguialions. in volves how all varieties of signs will bo dofined and regulated within Iho city limits and the planning Jurisdiction ot tho Town of MocksvUlo, North Carolina. B) Continue a request by James Rinohard to roiono a 200.34’ acto tract ol land from Residontiol R-20, Residen tial R-6 and Highway Business H-B lo In dustrial 1. This propony lies south of Mocksvillo enclosing the southern lawn limit boundary and adjoins Ihe Southern Railroad on the east. This property is lur- ther doscriood as t>efng parcel 31 ol lax map J-4. C) Continue a request t>y Shoal Con crete and Groen Millirjg Company lo rezone property from Residential R-6 to Industrial I. The properly in question lies on both sides ol the central sectk>n ol Williams Street. These properties aro fur ther descrilMKJ as being parcels 8 and 9 of lax map J-5-1 and parcels A^, A-5, and A-8 ol lax map 1-5-16. Signs will be posted on each ol Ihe above listed locations to advertise the public mooting. All patties and interested citizens are invited to altond said public meeting at which time they shall have an opportunity to t>o heard in favot ot or In opposition to the lorogoing changes. Prior lo Iho hearing, all persons intotested may obtain any additkmal informatton on these proposals which are in the possession of Iho Davio County Zoning EnlorcemonI Ol- licor by inquiring at Iho olfico in Iho Davio County Office Building In Mocksvillo. N.C.. on weekdays belwoon tho hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tolophono at 634-3340.Josso A. Boyce, Jr. Davio Co. Planning and Zoning Ollicet 3-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislticl Court Division Robert Leo Hosch. VS. Plaintilf Ruth F. Hosch,Dofondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF -PRDCEfiS-aVJUBLICATION TO: Rulh F. Hosch TAKE NOTICE that a ploading seeking relief against you has been lilod in Iho abovo-enlitlod action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo mako defense to such pleadings by no lalot than April 18,1988, and upon your lailuto lo do so, lhal party seeking son(ico against you yitili apply lo the Coutt lot the relief sought. This Iho 2nd day ol March, 1988. Wade H. Leonard, Jt. Allorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, Notth Carolina 27028 704/634-5020 3-10-3lnp MOniM CAIWIl INA UAVM Ct.lUniYi xi (uiion s NOHcr Hmviihj <)iin(ittn(l fi<; ol Iho nnlnip cl I utlio II f^o.-iiiKm, clof ''niod, Into of l)fivi« (.:<>iifily. North Cntollfin. this in fit notify nil por'ififiq hBvlt»g f:lnitiis ngninK loiM n<:inln to (wo<!mil llmiii lo Ih" (VI (If bolixn llm lOlli ilny ol !;o(ilniolioi ipn/r l»>iiig sn niootli? Itom Iho lic!l ilnyo! piihlicnilon. oi this tiolico will Im I’lnndml in lini ol Ihoii mtovoty All poi'joii'} iiiilnhloil 10 wicl o<!lnlo will l)lf?«sn Minkn iiimiodmio (tnyiiioni lo Iho l/f>()oinlgfir*(l Il'is Iho ?9lli liny ol rotinjHiy. 1900 Cliniips lli',;h?iMl l^onitKin. Iti.nilo 9, tk)^ r.OO, MoortiflViM", M r^ 2ni 15 rioculot ol tho o<itnln ol t.otlio 11 Ronmon, ||010!>10(I Mnilin atiil Vnn Hoy, Altotnoys Ilo* 000 Mocksvillo, N.C, 27020 3 IO-4tnp N O m il CAnotlNA OAVIE COUNTY CO EXtCUIOR'G NOTICE I laving qunWiod ns Co-ExocuIoib ol Iho pstnlB ol Lydin Ftyo Fostoi. doconsod. Into ol Dnvio County. North Carolina, this is lo notlly nil poisons hnving claims ngninsi snld oslnto lo ptotwni Ihotn lo Iho uiklotslgnml on ot boloro lha tOth dny of Soptoiiiiiot 1980, ot this notice will bo plondmt in Iwr of Ihoit rooovory. All (jor- sons Indobtod lo snid oslnto will plonse mnko Imtiipdlnlo paymoni lo the undotslgnod. Ihis llm lOlh dny of March. )008. Judy F. Prall. Roulo D. Box 440. Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028, nnd Richard R. Foslot, Roulo 4, Box 183, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Co-Exoculots of Ihe ostalo ol Lydln Fryo Foslot, docoosod. 3-l0-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E.XECUTRIX-S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Bennie Benjamin Bearden, docaased, late ol Davie County. North Catolina, this is lo nolily all persons hav ing claims against said estalo to present them lo Iho undersigned on ot boloro the lOth day ol September 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their tocovory. All persons Indoblod to said estate will |>iease make immodiato pay ment to the undersigned. Tills tho 29th day ot February, 1988. Francos Ooas Bearden, Route 4. Box tot, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Iho oslnto of Bonnie Benjamin Bearden, docoasfld. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviHo, N.C. 27028 3-10-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Hsvir>g qualrfied as Administratrix CTA ol Ihe estate ol Lois Smoot Green, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons hav ing claims against said estalo to present. them to the undersigned on or boloro the 24th day of September 1988, being six months Itom the first day ol publication, or this notk» will bo pleadod In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mako immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol March, 1988. Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Box 158, Cleveland, North Catolina 27013, Ad- ministratn'x CTA of Ihe estate ol Lois Smoot Green, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOUNDATION Pursuant to tho provisions ol Soction 55A-44 ol tho Gonoral Statutes ol North Carolina, notico is hereby given that tho National Championship Foundation, a nonprofit. North Catolina corpotation with its togistotod ollico al Box B, Bermuda Run. Davio County, North Catolina, 27006 IS being dissolved in accotdanco with tho laws ol tho State ol North Catolina A Itfinin (fi Afiill nvoly (hilli iMKKlf. 'aIuIo Ihnii puioMt^ mo woii.-- I'tg 1 (lOtvUlri HiUl Ihilli I iir.l, ;'.0( ond, Uii'il nhillf. i.iiil .•inyliiiM' (/O't) III I „nl- Inr ' („iil" C.ltll t.) < ,AiII AI A I'liii r VI)[j I ;an Al I ( lllll II I iMi- ' ;t I / ■tin(i/(in nrri) A nAfiv'iir irii a fiftyi-. ,i (Mon ( iini", I IlKf , A I " ) titoti Uit ’/ f htlfliofi fignn ti niKl l''» lio'ioy quinitioi riVKilhii fltifl 0' lir>of lioiMloyq Cnll Hoi no'iwifofi :i ?4 ,ito tnno nwiMMiNU pools snoo WnroiuH/flo tlontmico ol now 1907 (KMilo, :i?' cotniilotoly inRlallod liiclii'lon hijgn dock, Intklot, loitcing, llllot nntl sl^iiniTiot, Financing 3v.-?il3l)lo Olhni |!oo!5 BvaMatjlo CnII loll Itoo 24 hours 1-000-523 0400. Amoricnn Pools liy nn Amotican Cotnpnnyl ____^2-tU-20lp Dnby clothes, efzoa 0-2, boy* and girls. 990-3640. ____3-10-3lnp/DW FOR SALE: A Tnndy TRS OO Modol 4 Compulor with dual disk dtlvo and 04K moiiiory. Super scripBil disk In cluded. $500.00, (704) 278-9570, 3-17-2lnp/BP FOR SALE:" S ^o d Queen Washot/Dryot. oxcolloni condition. $400.00; 2 Solas nnd 1 Chair. $125.00, 996-5055. 3-l7-2tp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $76. and up. All In oxcellenl condi tion. Call 492-6357. __________________9sl-llnWH Qol lid ol tliose unsightly slumps. Wq grind Ihom away Jim Dwlgglns & Totry west, Countrysldo Slump Gilndors Sorvlco. 546-2121 or 492-7650 nftor 5pm. ____________________3-3-91np/GSQ NEW ITEMS NOT USED: PIco/PR 20 Satolllo food, $50.00; Salron 65 deg, LM3, 5120.00, Feod horn cover, $15.00, Woaiher bool 24 inch, $16.00.204-2366. ___________________ 3-24-ltnp/gO WOOD FOR SALE: Vi Ion Pick-up Load, mixed hardwood. $45 Tony Green. 634-3489. 3-3-4 tp Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 14x66 Taylor Mobile Home. Features 3bedrooms, 2baths, . heat pump/c. air, colling fan, built In stereo, (umlshed. Possible Loan Assumption. Call after 5pm;, 998-2592. _________________ 3-17-4tp FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobile Home; 2 bedrooms, 2 abths, llvingroom, kit chen, all appliances, heat pump, cen tral air, 8x16 fl. deck, masonite siding. 998-3403, 634-2239 or 634-5650. 3-24-tfn/CY MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroonj on Daniel Road. Owner financing ‘ available. yCall Home Place Realty, 634-22S2 or Bariy 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH QUALITY, HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 _ New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 __________________ 3-24-Hn/PMH Save Thousands. Volume Dealer, Big Selection; Specials on all homes; Open 7 days a week; Norwood, NO Road 1023. Phone(704) 474-4906. , 2-25-tfn/LMH Yard Sales Alvin Whitaker Residence. Milling Road, Saturday 6-4. Many hardware items including rakes, saws, splitting mauls, gas cans, hand tools, stereo, matching curtains and bedspread, women and mens clothing and many other items. ____________________ 3-24-1 tp BRING YOUR YARD SALE TO DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, April 9 9am-5pm, $5.00-Select your own space. Saturday Morning. 634-3155. _________ 3-17-4tnp/MA MOVING SALE: Friday 8:30-5:00, Saturday 8:30-1:00, bedroom and den lurr.ilute, desk, TV antenna, truck bed cover, lots ol household items, toys, curtains, dothes-mens, womens, boys 0-7. Baileys Chapel Road (oil Fork Church Road) 4th house tight. 998-2151. 3-24-1 tp omes For Rent Nifty, Nifty Look Who's Fifty Bob Shaver Love, The Shavers & The O'Neals 1900 BMW 330: Blnck with Inn upholstory 115.000 mllos but Is in ex- coiiont condition. Good pnini nnd llior. Jii.rOO 998-3908 3-10-3lnpAW I!.') Olilsniotjilo Rogoncy 98. Llko now. Low milongo $10,000.00 or BosI ol- Id 5^4 0539 nllot 5pm. 3-24-llp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 A 001 Yndklnvlllo. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-lln/DM RED HOT DARGAINSI Drug donlers' cnts, l>oots, planes ropo’d. Surplus. Your Aton, Buyers Guido, (1) 005-507 0000 Ext. S-5720. 3-10-4IP 'SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Pougoot 700 W. Innos St., Snlisbury 7O4/O30-1341 6-20-llnS ' T rOY'8 AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Stalosville, NC 704/072-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Hero — Pay Hero 8-27-«nT WE BUY USED CARSHTIOCKS. 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton Motor*, Inc., hvry 421 & 601. Yadklnvllle. (919)679-3135. - :12<J-tfn/DM obile Homes For Rent FOR RENT-14X70 Mobile Homa.abdr, 2ba, lorge lot, central air, aipplianus Included. $300 per monlhi EV«nlngs 996-8088. - > C,.. 3-24-{«npre8 FOR RENT; Urge Country Lot; tor Mobile Home on Davie Academy Road, 4 miles from ModesvTO®, 3 miles from Codeeme*. $100.00 per month. 634-3666, .3-17-JWPS FOR RENT: MoWle Home 0*1 prtvata lot 3 Vi miles South o( Mocfcsv®*-K , Married oouple preteirvd.^ Na'pets. x l 264-2653 after 4pm., .^r ________________________■ , ' MOBILE HOME LOTS',FORvRENT: i.or 634-1218.' flOOiOO pftr month. , 3-10^fn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 996-8806:6M-1218;' 492-7853. . 6-18ttfnB4B:';-| NIC* Air Condition Mobil* Hom*, coveredfrbhV porch. All j^Iinces. " Partially himtehed. No Piibi; R*dland Ivj Road; 3 miles from Bermoda' Run.W t l 998-4588. . > ; ' Beach P roperty FOR RENT: North^Myttl* 2baths, an fTwdOT cd«iv»nl«oced;’l^^^^^ dudlng color TV, W:0; Wah W ashw l Swimming Pool. Short Sleeps 8 comfortably^ Make resen^j^; tlons now; Call 634-5072;or;wHte’ pO ft L Box 361: $550.00 per wwlclyurie J ;'4 | UborOay. ' . 2-25-tfnmK;| MYRTLE BEACH CONDO; tor,-rent, ocean front, 2 bdr. 2 ba,'siieps’6 | pool, A/c; DW, Cable TV, Microwawl Veiy nice.'996-2186, or 199Bt2615;fi , .3-2M ^proRl S. Myrtle-2 bedroom,=2 bathJB»ach|‘' Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to l beach. $42 night, $285. weekly.^I ?i3-10-Mn/UI# I 634-3875 or 634-3650. -‘ Lost & Found ' LOST:, K Small:;'i Blaclts|&fiWhU^| CockerspanIel;!lyr. old, long shaggyMI hair, “Buddy"; la8l'seehiSat;-:onfel , Deadmoo Rd. & US 601 S. 634-2355?? aHer 3:30 pm. REWARD.‘ fr ■ ?,3.17-2tnp/UY.?; Hom es For Sale SIBY OWNER » BY-APPOWTMENT: 606 Sallsbuty Street,Mocksvllle?!; Completely reiiovated a room h p u w j with appliances and wdndowi treat*||; ment. Garage.' Price ?-nego1iable|| 634-0490, 634-3140 or 492-7380.?.# 3-17-tfn/MMJ Carolina E.E. Homee; lnc.....will biaw| to suit your needs. Quality energy 0^-t_< - Imc .. Iab« lulanu 2 Bedroom House. $300 00 deposit foqultod. $300 00 per month rent. 998 8822 allot 5pm. 3-24-ltnp/RD FOR RENT: 3 Bodtoom House. I'/j Biilhs Doposit $400 00 pot month, 1-919-722-4424 14B Fortost Lane. Morksvilio, NC 3-3-lln/JBB Nice 4-bedroom brick tiousD,..$350 00 month. 998-8806. 12-3-tlnB&B (icient homes; (or* less. Map, lioorplans and styles to choose from.;.' | Call today (or more inlorma'.. ■ tlon.(704)634.22S2 Of (919)998-2969. 2.12-t(nC;. GREENWOOD LAKES,„ADVANCE — H^-stofywJWjQded loi. 3-BR, 2-BA heat pump, double garaoe, with iriiwiy extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766jH 8-27-tfnHSl■ ■ tf| I Government Homes (rom $1,00, J!U| Repair". Also tax delinquent proper-f ty. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 681 jo r;' Inlo, ! ^,1 3-IOwttp'l RETURN TO MARKET, tV^ «tqry,s Chinquapin Rd. BeaulHul counUY ling, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty} 998-2969 or 634-8252 or- BarryJ 634-1439. . - - 'W i 12.24*tlnm^R| ■1,4 - C L A S S I F I E D S t).-\\ li: COIN IA K.NTKHPHISK Kl-CORD. THUKSDAV, NtARCH 24, 1988-7D' IHEXBBNSraE P R O F T T A B IiE DAVIE Co. I-( plus acros. 3 rnilps Irom Hillsdalo. Fatmhouso with (iimodol- ocl inlunof, barn, stronm, pusturos, nursery slock Wt>ll witti county water nvnilablo Coll lor dolads Thursday- Sundny at 998-5770 3.l7-4tnu/RLmm BUS TOUPS: Country Moalc-Conway Twilly. Lorolla Lynn, Charlolto, April 16, S25 CX);Burl!nglon-Waccamaw Poltorv, April 9. $9.25, May 13-15 Dollywood-Plgson Forge, price in cludes, tickols to Dollywood, Chritus Gordons, Smokey Mtn. JubilQo, two moals Included, also shopping time In Galllnburg, doublo$145.00, triple $130.00, quod $120.00. Call Helen Bolley 998-4338 or 998-4078. ______________________3-24-ltnp/HB ante DAVIE COUNTY INDIANS AR TIFACTS WANTED. Will buy one piece or whole collection. Jim Maus, 998-2461. _____________________3-24-1 Inp/JM WANTED-Men’s or women's soltball teams to ploy In the Summer League at Lone Hickory. Limited to first 14 teams to call. 463-2690, 463-2761 or 468-8449. ____________________3-24-2tnp/FBS WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In Far mington School Area. 634-1329, 3-24-tln/KG Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Ride ' with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send snapshop or write to "Rifle" P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371. 11-19-HhAC Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Hoad. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-6152. ' - _________ 2-11-tln/NM SOUTHWOCD ACRES.,..Comer lot, $8,000.00. 634-1418. __ 10-29-ttnBC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing,"We core about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to LKe at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03 24 5tp ABORTION Pregnancy Testing For an appointmont call Arcadia Womon's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620 5-7-ttn-A GADDY TREE SERVICE...lopping, pruning, taking down, spraying and slump removal. Over 20 yrs. ex perience. L.G. Gaddy, 998-6258 or 998-5087. 3-24-llp YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing, Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseeding. Roger YoWey 998-3965. _________________________3-24-etp MULCH-wfll haul to your home. Pine bark. Ger>e Trexler, 284-4025. 3-24-4tp Business 1.900 sq. It. FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. W 5 Fork, NC. Will consider leasing in smaller sections. 998-5840, from 8am-5pm. 3-10-tfn Service Music FOR SALE: Hammond B-3 Organ with tone cabinet and chimes. Call • 998-5845. • ' ________3-17-4tnp/TF PIANO FOR SALE; Responsible par ty to take up low monthly payments -on beautlfurconsole piano; CALL ' TOLL FREE 1-600-34S-2450. _______________3-tO-3tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair- M ng, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. -919-998-2789. V , ^ V 8-6-tfnWB ‘‘THE BIG ZUKES" ARE COMINGI . April 22. Sponsored by the Davie Arts i.t Council. ;* ■ 3-10-4IP Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Front end tooder Case 310 - GO with a back hoe. 634-1879 or 788-9752 after 4pm, ; 3-24-4lnpff>DF Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 fool Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root ’ Rake $339, Areatora 5309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to • $1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers $229, Fenillzer Spin Spreaders $249, ‘ Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks i Spears, , Ton Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see lor yourself. Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolds Road, WInslon-Salem. /- 3-24-88tlnLM VIDEO FOR YOU The Triad’s onty lull-service consumer video production and video services business. Why don’t you tie the star ol your next video tTKjvie? Call: BOB at 725-3000 PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, VWeo^ift of the 90’s- Now. ■. 3-10-atnp/PV UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. ________________________11-12-llnU BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tlnB B & W Wallpapering, Interior Pain ting. 284-4058.__________^_________M-tlnMB BOB COOK CONSTRUCTION ....634-2624. ______________________11-12-tfnBC CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Docks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. _________________3-24-tfn/BS CARPENTER PLUMBER...Wood Decks, Additxxjs, Bathroom remodel ing, etc. 30 years experience. 998-8806 0(634-1218. _____________________3-10-tfn/BBC CLEANING SERVICE.-.home or office. Call 284-4211 after 3:30pm. _________________________3-24-21P H.D. CATES. JR. "FOR YOUR PAIN TING NEEDS" interia i Exterior. FREE Estimates. 634-1466. 3-24-tfnflHDC HALL’S LAND CO.....634-1155. TOOLS. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1988 10 A.M. (Rain or Shine) Machine Shop and Welding Equipment • and Other Related Merchandise PROPERTY OF DAVID ALEXANDER 711 BRINGLE FERRY RD., SALISBURY DIRECTIONS: From 1-85 at Salisbury axil, wail on Inna* SIreal to North Long (at T»F BBO), north on Long Street approx. 3/4 mile lo Brlngla Ferry Rd. (at Power Curf)«ra Co.), east on Brlngle Ferry M. Watch lor ilgna___________ • BBOWN i SHARPE HOWIZOMTAL MILLINQ MACHINE • AMERICAN 1 a-METAL LATHB . UNIVenSAL MULTI-SWIVEL VI86-n««l good oood. Daylon Matal Bind Saw Whipp 19“ Matal Shaper Kan-Way Machlna MaUI Cut-Off Machlna »Jr*p,*.X)laJi«lAaaL MIcromatara Air Compreaaori PIpa Thraadara Lot AaaL SIta Pullaya Aaat. Baarlnga Prantlaa 122 H/0 Vlaa Aaat. Chlaala, Fllaa, Hammafa Hand Sawa S Wan Pump Motoraitint IA^. d*»olftw Motora H/0 El«o. Exhauat Fan Aaat BtMt Poata H/0 H«nd Trucka OMOHCma Acatyiana Cutting Torch Alrco aac. Waldar- 180 amp. Machlnlit Tool Chaal w/toola Drill Praaa w/Stand Socket Seta -8anch<}rlndatujnJlan<l„----H/D Orlnder Aeetyiana Tanka Aaat. Copper Tuba Fitting* AaaL Braaa, Aluminum, Lead AaaL LwM MaUl Drill BIta AmL H/0 Jack*Old Padaatal Lavatory Oaaollne Cantrtfugal PumpAaat BMtrk: Molora Matal Scatloldlng AaaL Oardan Tlliar Parla, Tlnw 3 Old Blow TorchM Several Plee#a AnHqoe Toola Nun>eroua Other Hems AHitmefmiKm muti »• tofd. Mr, Aiawm/er la dltpotlng ol •qu/pmenf to pur$u» MerofcamJlM w be aeen (»• hour betef* a«»e - M U CONDUCTfD SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY 8allibury, NC 93fl.85l4/e3e-12«e Aucttonaan: Mn •utton. NC Ucaoaa No. 47; falrta* Harrtaon, NC UcawNo.M ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE ‘'SpoclDlizing in Now Yards, nosooding, and Light Grading " Rick Angoll nt (704) 634-2730 nllor 5:30pm 317-41P BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Soil pioyors, pump organs. 9l9-998-?709. 2.5-ltnWB INCOME TAX PREPARATION, For Fast, Elficiont, Conlldonlial Sorvico. call; PEGGY JOYNER .492-5559. Sanlord Avonuo. Croon Hill uron, 1-2M2IP/PJ KEPLEY ROOFING . 30 yrs ax- porionco. FREE Esiimatos Roloroncos lurnishod Call 634-3349 after 5pm 3-17-t!n,'JK LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Comploto Ov'erhauls lo Minor Work, all makos and models. No long waits, all work guarantood. Pick up and dolivory sorvice. Call Bob Ellort)o 998-5490. _________________________3-17-8tp NEED HELP MOVING Household Furniture Call; Ricky Naylor or Bill Cozarl at 998-5325 or 998-2576. 3-17-4tp Painting exterior and interior, Papor hanging, Piaster work. Rooling and Guttering. Remodeling. All work Guaranteed, Relarences. 634-1018. 40 yrs. expwience. _______________________3-10-tin/EE SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE...634-3177. At your place. For complete Information, just CALLIII 3-10-8tp TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF- lNG...Frea Estimates. 20 Years Ex- periencef. 284-4025 or 284-27.59. 3-24-21P Employment HOMEWORKERS WANTEDI Top Payl C.l. 121 24lh Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman. OK 73069. 3-3-41np/CI GOVERNMENT ^ JOBS...$16,040-$59.230/yr. Now hir ing. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current Federal list.3-3-81P AIRLINES NOW HIRING FlighI Alton clanis. Travel Agents, Moclianics, Cuslomor Sorvico, Listings Salaries lo $50K Entry lovol positions Call 805-687-6000 i:xl A-5720 3-3-8tp Government Jobs $15,400-$72,500 Now Hiring. Excellent Benefits. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. J-8645. ___ 3-24-2lp HAIRDRESSER NEEDED: Exporienc- od in Full Sorvico Salon Beauty Ser vice. good commission to right per son or v^ll consider renting booth, also assist in managing shop, send complole resume to: Rt.l, Box 222 Advance, NC. 3-24-2tnp/HB HEAlT h CARE TECHNICIAN: Part- limo posilion neoded lo instruct and supervise mentally ill adults in a 24-hour facility in Salisbury, NC. Avorago 30 hrs. every two weeks working on weekends and holidays. High sctiool educallon & 1 year ol ex perience In health caro field preferably some experience with mentally ill adults. Applicants with a lour-yoar degree In a human service field would qualify with no ex perience, Salary: S6.15/hr, Send state application to Jan Trexler. Personnel Ollicer, Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 121 W. Council St.. Salisbury, NC, EOE. 3-24-1tnp/TCMH HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Im m ediately...for local grading contractor.998-5375. ___________________3-17-2tnp/RCC HELP WANTED: The Davie County Homo Health Agency is accepting ap plications for trained Nursing Aides to work in patient's homes. Contact Janet Blair. Coordinator ol the Home Health Agency, at (704) 634-5985. EOE. __________________3-24-2tnp/bCHD HELP WAhfTED AT: FAMILY DOLLAR STORE, 196 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. Apply in person. 3-24-2tnp/FDS LPN’S Needed...Full lime LPN need ed lor 3-11 shift. Salary tiased on ex perience up to $9.00 hour. Excellent benefits. Rexibie schedule. Shift- deferential txjnuses. Please contact: Frances Messer at Autumn Care ol Mocksvllle. (704) 634-3535. EOE. 3-24-2tnp/AC PART TIME Lawn Maintetwnce worker nooded lor lirst ol April. Ex- perienco is required. Must havo working knowledge of commercial string trimmer, push mower, lawn tractor, and leaf blower. Must bo onergelic. .villing to work and neat In ap pearance. Work Thursday and Friday to start. Possibility of full time lor right person. Good payl Applications will bo taken thru March 30th. Please call our Mocksville Branch as soon as possible for an appointment. (704) 634-1100 AS A POP! Temporary You necehre th< following beriiMU: •Pak) Vacation •Pension* Profit Sharlns •Ralerra! Bonuie* •Medk^l Intunnce Call Tatfajr Far NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPl SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH POPI l l M l 'O in i n S|R\K1S l\ | ) | SIRI \l |)|\ M l ) \ INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepare at reaaonable rates. For appointment, Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845 after 5pm. 2-4-11 tp Help Wanted - Late Hours Night Porter Needed Above Average Pay Excellent Working Conditions Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 1-40, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS (RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS) Davis Community Hospital, an affilaio ol HoalihTnjsi, Inc., an Employoo Stock Ownership Company, offers career opportunilios lor Hoallhonro Workers In the following areas: ICU/CCU MEDICAL/SURGICAL -----------PSYCHIATRY Our employees not only work as a loam, but also lor ihomsolvos ihtough Iho Emptoyee Stock Ownership Program. Wo offer excollont salaries with gonorous shift differontial. Our outstanding flexible bonolil packago mcludos •Free Life Insurance•Medical Insurance, free to employees, with below average cost for dependents •Retirement estimated at 20% of annual pay •Pre-tax premluums on medical Insurance •Cash Instead of medical coverage •And MUCH, MUCH, MORE Come by and talk with us today or contact: Human Resources Department U ’t-' a V T V »T rcy-n ^avts Community HospitalM FA I >r H I KIJS1 Old Mockiviii. Rd. ■f_ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stataavllla, NCIN C . T hH ospiuil Com patr/EOi Wanulacluror ol profossional landscap ing oquipmonl seoks individual lo assume load position Succosslul candidalo stxjuld havo 5-7 yoars of manulacturing oxporionce, knowledge of machine shop practices and wolding/metal fabricalion. In dividual must havo strong people skills For a compoliiive salary and greal working conditions send resume to: P.O. Box 1007 Clemmons, NC 27012 All replies will be hold in strict confidonco. _____________________3-24-2tnpn'E LPN’S NEEDED ... Part-time ... First & Second Shifts. Salary negotiable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. ______________________1-14-tfn/PCI Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd shifts In Davie County area. Apply as soon as possible lo be eligible for the Uniforce Benefit Package. WE NEED YOUI Apply with Unlforce Temp. Service Tues. & FrI. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located In Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE 12-3-tfnU 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 field preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call 704-278-9681 for more info and to schedule an Interview. ____________1-14-tln/SP EXCELLENT CASH MONEY...Assem- ble Products at Home. Jewelry, Elec tronics. Toys & more. Stan Your Own Business. CALL (Refundable). 1-518-459-3535 ext. B-5649A 24hrs. ____________________ 3-24-4tp EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK...Ior 2nd shift. Apply In person to: MILLERS RESTAURANT. ____________________ 3-24-1 tp EXPERIENCED WAITRESS lor all shifts. Apply In person to: MILLER'S RESTAURANT. : ! ________________________3-24-1 tp Experienced Nursing Assistants and Orderlies Needed lor 7 to 3 shill. Salary based on experience up to $5.25 hour. Excellent benefits. Please contact: Frances Messer at Autumn Care of Mocksville. (704) 634-3535. ■ EOE. 3-24-2tnp/AC Employment EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home. Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext T02781NC 24 hrs. _________________________3-24-3tp EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-6645. ___________________________2-4-Slp NEEDED Full Time Feed Person, must have experience, also must be responsible and dedicated. Serious inquires only. Apply or call at Cow Creek Ranch. 919-998-9333. • _____________________ 3-24-1lp NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. $13,550 to 559,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT. FB79: __________________________3-3-7tp Part time and lull time help needed on Davie County horse farm. Experience necessary. Apply Monday thru Fri day, 9am-3pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, 919-998-5280. ____________________3-3-4tnp/TTC REHAB ASSISTANT NEEDED for an 85 bed skilled Nursing Facility. Ex perience and knowledge In all areas of restorative nursing hdpful. Ex cellent salary and benefit package. Weekends ofll Please contact: Frances Messer at Autumn Care of Mocksvllle. (704) 634-3535. EOE- ______________ 3-24-2tnp/AC Rowan Temporaries offers a variety ol part-time employment with flexible _ jlacement and good benefits^ Come oln the RTS team today. 636-2475. 2-2S-ttr>i^TS Swimming Pool Managar. AaslBtant Managers, Lifeguard*.;.for town o f. Cooleemee; approximate date May 30-Labor Day, Write PO Box =1080, Cooleemee, NC 27014 or < call: 704-284-2141 Tuesdays ; or Thursdays. ' __________________3-10^tnp Thousand Trails, has a position available for a conscientious and , / security oriented person. This highly. ’.T visible job fBqulres public relations, ' skills and good,, written and .verbal > ” communicatlonsi’ also ability to work T flexible / hours. 'Priof;|s^rify^ ex perience helpful. For mof® informa- ' tion, call: (919)998-4136. EOE. 3-24-1tnp/TT . / WANT SOMEONE to; or Sell STANLEY HOME.PROOUCTS: . J 492-72M. ' ^ -ife l '.‘.3-3-8tp' LM kintf. For Wbrk?>-'i^Ei J S V S E m R to r iiM iil G antt I^RSONNEL.jhb:; A Temporary Employment Mency^ Davie County Owned & Operated : Helen Gantt, owner 616 South Main (Next door to Enterprise) 634-QANT DEPENDABLE HELP WANTED * %■ ‘4:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. — M<», per hour 6:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. — »4“> per hour 7:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. — »3” per hour , , Must be available to work one weekend day^^t ^aturda^or^unda^' jN E E P B IS C U IT M A K E R — Contact: Peggy Perrow - 634-2267 w; Hardee’s Of Mocksvilie! E.O.E./M.F.f ■ l i B a k e r Fu rn itu re Milling Road Mocktvlllo, N.C. 27028 Baker Furniture Is now accepting appllca- tlons-for:----------------------- • Machine Room Openings • Experienced Bandsaw Operators ; • Shaper Operators Will consider training motivated Individual' with desire to learn. APPLY AT OFFICE Monday Thru Friday B:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EOE/M-F-H 8D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECOKD, THURSDAY, NURCH 24, 1988 Judge: No Excuse To Assault Officer There's ix) exeuse lor ;iss.iuliii)^ a law oiircirccmcnt (ilHtcr norn.- whaisiK'vcr — Jiulge nutm.is W Ross toUl a ilefemlant in Davic County Superior Court last week “ I have no sympathy, no tolerance whatsiwer lor ass;iuiiinj; a law enl'oreeniem olTicer ami I'll tell you why." Ross tokl Brian Wesley Pack ol Route K, Mocksville. "(They) put theinselves on the line evetAtlay to protect you and your lawyer and inc and the district attorney and all the other citizens of this county and slate, and we ask a lot out of them to do that." Pack. 22, was given a 30-day ac tive sentence after pleading guilty to two counts of iissault on a law enforcement officer, resisting ar rest, carrying n concealed weapon, larceny and damage to personal property. Ross asked Pack if he had anything to say to Officer T.B. Grubb of the Davic County Sheriff s Department, one of two officers assaulted by the defendant on Oct. U, 1987. Grubb was in court to testify on behalf of the state. “ I’m sorry it happened," Pack said. Ross said later that he ap preciated Pack's apology. “ That’s important, important to me, and 1 cxpccl it’s important to tlie of ficer," the judge said. Grubb testified that he was call ed to the Lakewood Motel on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville at about 1:30 a.m. in reference to a man try ing to get into a room. Upon his arrival, Grubb said he saw Pack standing at a window and asked him what was going on. “ Mr. Pock turned around and suhed cussing,” he said. Grubb said he went back to his patrol car to get his nightsUek. When he turned around. Grubb said he; noticed something bulging from Pack’s jaekct and thought it might be a weapon. : Grubb said he asked Pack to face the wall. When he refused, the of ficer .said he grabbed the defendant by the left arm. A scufflc then broke out, during ; which Pack grabbed the nightstick and held it up to strike Grubb and E>cputy T.E. Kemp, who had ar rived to assist Grubb on the call. Grubb said he ordered Pack to drop the nightstick, ^ when he refused, the officer sprayed a can of Mace at him. Pack took off run ning and was later found hiding in some bushes behind a residence near the motel. : Grubb said he detected an odor of alcohol about Pack. “ (The dispute that led to the call) was bet ween him and his wife," he said. “ It seemed to be an ongoing pro blem.’’ Pack’s attorney pointed out that his client had no criminal record. N E W A N D U SED O FFIC E FU R N ITU R E i^Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowaa Offlc* Furniture11i N. Main 8«fls£>ury. N.C. R E P O '8 5 14x70 I Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen, plenty of cabinets, 2 baths •49500 Down Frso Set Up and Oolivory AAA Homes 908 W. Inn** St. SalUbHry, N.C. 633-2896 J U | i | j | l | l g ____■' R e - M o d e l i n g Interior & Exterior Design C«dar Log Horn** Local R«ferances 35 Yeirs Experience Don Abbott Rt.2 Box 317 Advance •19- 998- «4S4 "lie hils not done.' iinythinj; that vMKild hunt; him Ivlurc J (.‘ouit like lliis," lie siiid, I’iick villi "1 livl cversthui^ that hapiKMK'il iliat niulu was a inUii mistake " "N'ou're luek;. that uhcii you canic at tliciii uiih a nightstick, you didn't get blow n away rijilit on the s[H't," R(i\s s;iiil "It'sjust not the kind til (.(uuldct you can do," The charges against Pack svere consiilidated lor sentencing. Ail hut 30 days of a two-year sentence handed down b\' Ross was suspended for five years. Pack will lx‘ on supervised pro bation for tlircc years and imsuper- vised probation for two years, lie was ordered to pay S243 in jail lees and SI20 restitution to pay for replacing Grubb’s gla.vses. which were kncKked off and scratched during the .scufflc. Pack was al.so ordcrcxl to obtain a substance abuse asse-ssment and p;micipate in any truaui>ent rccom- tncndcd by the assessing agency. Ross ordered the destruction of a pair of brass knuckles seized u(>on Pack’s arrest. Pack said he bought the weapon at a flcji market and did not intend to use it. Vote For Vernon M, Dull Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner •No /I. ,0 a , M " N ative" • Mason • Past Pros. 01 Pinobfook Elom. PTA • Past Pres, ol Davie Mor- chanls Assoclallon • PasI Pres, ol Inlcrnallonnl Flight ol Way Assocla- lion • March ol Dimes Chairman—8 yrs. • Past Pres, Mocksville Jayceot • PasI National Director lor N,C. Jaycecs • Chairman ol Davio County Zon ing Board ol Adjustmenls-Slnce 1973 • Served In US Navy during WW 11 • Gfod, Farmington High School • Grad, High Point College • Lay Leader at Wesley Chapel Church • Past Davie County Director N, W. Developmont Assoclallon Me»d PotMkftI Ad I>fA*tnon M DuH Calvin Ijames C a n d id a te for D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd of E d u c a tio n My ambition (or a seat on tho Board of Education is to stand (or ttio best intorost of Davie County's children. Our children have tho least voice in school board elections, but they deserve the first and last considera tion from citizens olectod to represent them. vr»' Your Support WUI Be Greatly Appreciated Pakl Political Ad Oy C«Mn l|*me* BANKRUPTCY SALE Wednesday, March 30, 1988 1:00 P.M. To bo hold ort tho premises of Davie Mobile Home Center, Route 4, Box 173 {South on Highway 601 Just past In- tergectlon of 801, Mocksville, N.C.) Ite m s T o B e S o ld End Tables 2 Door Filing Cabinets Table Top Lighted Sign Portable Sign 4 - Office Desks 12 Office Chairs 5000 Sllvereed Electric Typewriter 4 Drawer Filing Cabinet 6 Drawer Filing Cabinet V e h icle s '86 White Ford Tow Truck '86 Van A lso T o B e S o ld A t S a m e A u c tio n King Refrigeration '84 Dodge Truck '83 Goosneck Trailer Used machinery, tools, office equipment and supplies T ru s te e : W . Jo se p li B u rn s W in s to n > S a le m , N .C . _________________9 1 9 -7 2 2 -8 1 9 5 S a le C o n d u c t e d B y : J o h n P a i t & A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . 123 Keeling Road, West Greensboro, N.C. 27410 Phone:919-2994186 NCAl#1064 South Li’xinqton Co<ili-«’m cc I iM ul C fu tc i Store Hours; 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am*6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone; 284-2514 We wdcome you to CooJeemee Cialaxyi •Highway 801, Cooleemee. North Carolina. We weJconrw WtC Vouchers and Federal Food Stampa. Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 16-Ounce Can Hy»Top Dinner Macaroni & Cheese 7.5-Ounce Box 5/99‘ Hy»Top Pinto Beans Pound Bag 4/99« Assorted Colors Or Prints Northern Tissue 4-Roll pack 89^ Where Available Assorted Flavors Breyers Ice Cream Halt Gallon $249 Assorted Varieties Minute Maid 100% Pure Florida Orange Juice 64-Ounce Carton Our Famous Ground Cbucit '7'fi? I- V\ I Butcher's , USDA Choice B6rwl«Ml ■StewBS B i e ' f i ! ' ' $ J 3 9 Lb. $^69 Lb. t h i s w e e k o n l y ■ f r o m t h e d a i r . frozen foods $119Murphy’i Oil Soap...........xie Oz. Bit. Assorted Kellogg'f Frosted Pop TaiiS.........•••n Oz. Box 9 7 General Mills $198 Total Cor6al»i».ii.i2 oi. sox 1 KelloflQ’s $979 Frostod Flakos.i.as oz. box a HyTop Evaporated A IO O ( Milk................... oz. can 2/o5f" S s ...............c .P .,2/ n « Whore Available. Assorted Pet 44 70 Swoop-ee Pops...24 ct box Mrs. Smith's <41CQ Pecan Pie ............ oz. box ^2 24.S Oz. My Classic Combination Or * aeq Pepperoni Pizza22.75 0z.Box^ 2 Ida Treat Crinkle Cut French Fries.......... .. ■ 9 Assorted Microwave Banquet CQ^ Pot Pies ................ Oz. 5 J 24 Oz. Hy*Top Mint Mouthwash Or TTTT Hy*Top Asprin ...250 Cl. Bll. 1 WASrrtR BUENO Eiectra-Perk, Regular, or ADC Master Blend Maxweii __House 13-Ounce Bag $ J 7 9 Family Size Luzianne Tea Bags 24-Count Pox $ 1 4 9 Morning Fresh Cheese Food A Sin^les>>i<«ii<....... oz. Pkg. v v Breakstone's Or Sealtest A A ^ Sour Cream......... • 16 Oz. CupMorning Fresh Regular Or Buttermilk Texas Style _ f A A ^ B iscuits ................ Cl Can 5 /9 9 I Can't Believe It's Not Butter A A £ MrSi Filbert’s. 16 Oz. Box 9 9 Moring Fresh Sweetmllk Or Buttennllk b a a Biscuits.III.4 Can Pack I 9 Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters A |0 O fc arlne........ • 16 Oz. Box mlOO the freshest meats Wh*r«;AviillaM«. Holly Farms i C iit-U pF rytr............. WtMr« Avrilabto. Holly Farma C o ti^ lB li$ j Cut-Up ^Frytr........D a i Vallaydal* Rogulw Or Thtok SHcMl B 0 l0 ^ M i> « iiia a > i» t6 Ofc'Pkg.I Vallaydal* . ' , i Honee W m hm i.12 ox. mq. Vallaydal* Maal I Franks..............i2 ox.- -__- Oscar Mayar ' Cooked Ham......... ox. f%0.T l > Dixie Dew Select® All Purpose WItite Potatoes 20=P-ound-.Baa_ 89 Automatic Dish Detergent Sunliglit Liquid 4D-0unce Bottle $ 1 4 9 Instant Coffee Maxwell House 8-Ounce Jar $329 Pepsi k ^ S e v e n - U p Mt.Dew 2-Llter $119Ea. Sunkist SwMt Navel Oranges Jumbo Size 4/89« Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream V>-Gallon Carton $179 Assoried Havors : Morning Fresh i Potato Chips 8-Ounce Bag 69* F o u r D a v ie H i g h B a s k e t b a l l P la y e r s N a m e d A ll- C o n f e r e n c e W o m a n T u r n s C a r I n t o R o l l i n g J a m B o x O n F o u r W h e e ls D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/EpiECORD us PS 149-160 TIIUKSDAV.MAKCII JI. l'>«« Xi PAGESTIIUKSDAV, AlAKCII JI. l'>«« Inmate Attempts Suicide A Davie prison inmate who hung himself in his ccil with a bcdshcet two weeks ago Is still in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem suffering from brain damage. ' An officer at the Davie medium-sccurity prison off Prison Camp Road found Richard Dale Fletcher, 34, of :High Point, hanging from a bedsheet on March 18. Last Monday , he was listed in senous condition at the hospital i 'in an intermediate carc unit. He had earlier escaped from I'a minimum-sccuriiy prison in liStokes County and was transfcr- l. ird to the Davie unit, pending-’ |.'a -hearing, said L. Wayne : Moore, superintendent of the Davie unit. ^ , H to the Davie I' unit on a Friday night and plac- I‘ed in a singlc-cclj facility, I : reserved for disciplinary pro blems and prisoners awaiting ‘ hearings, Moore said. .. He attempted suicide at about 4 p.m. the following Saturday. “ He didn’t make any statements or exhibit any I 'behavior which would lead us to believe he was suicidal,” •Moore said. > -‘He did request to make a .telephone call,” An officer realized Fletcher was distressed and went to the psychiatrist, who was visiting another patient, and asked him to check on Fletcher. “ The officer went back to bring the man (Fletcher) back to the p.sychiatrist and found him hanging,” Moore said. ; ;‘‘The officers are trained in CPR and the p.sychiatrist is an ■MD,” he said. “ They perform ed resuscitation efforts.” Fletcher was taken to Davie County Hospital by Davie EMS and transferred to Baptist, Moore said. ‘‘He was very fortunate. The doctor had just gone tlirough ex tensive training in basic life sup port.” The doctor also is not a full-time employee at the prison, and just hapixincd to be in the building at the lime, Moore said. — Fletcher, who is ntarricd and has children, was .serving a nine-year term for second degree arson. P a vin g P rio rities Board: Hands Are Tied; Residents: That’s Gutless By Kathy D, Chafnn Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners say they don’t know why their approval is required for the state’s proposed road paving priority list when their input has liule to no effect. “ I don’t sec why they took up our time,” said Commissioner Bud Hauser of the March 21 hearing on the secondary roads construction program for the 1988-89 fiscal year. Commissioners approved the program, which calls for pav ing Seaford and McKnight roatls, by a rcluctani, but unanimous vote, last T night. The meeting was tinuance of last Monday’s meeting, two hours of which was taken up by the roads hearing. Commissioner Buddy Alex ander said a statement made at the hearing by Jim Turlington, DOT division maintenance engineer, indicated that com missioners’ input was minimal. After residents of Vogler Road had urged commissioners to reject the proposed paving list, Turlington said; “ Bccause you make a recommendation ignored. Commissioner F.W; ; Slater: said of the March 21 hearing^fi ” It was a waste of our time amd; ^ \ a waste of everybody else’^l:#| About 50 Tcsidents .were;ai ' the meeting, including large’ , , delegations from Voglcr and?'; Mr. Henry roads. Vogler.Road, ; is ranked ninth on a paying'^; priority list developed by the state three years ago, while Mr. Henry Road is ranked 10th:ir " ' Jerry Jones, whose hiisbandfSjfpl Jim, was spokesman for,the; 13' ' j . Vogler ’ RoadvrMidents%tMheM^^ hearing, said she Ih in lcsfco u n ^^^t. commissioners- ‘allowcdsj \ [It, but themselves to be intimidated by^J ■, I'uesday DOT officials at the hearing^'If. 5 a con- just don’t think (cominissioiwre^ ;' had guts enough t6:stand;'UD;fi^g^ the people, of Davie; Gounty';^^^ > she said. ■ ■;' Mary Waller,- one of seywralpg||^| Mr. Henry. Road rcsklents;at hearing, j saidthey5;.w ei^alfi^i^ d isappotnted; in vthe s comimsg|||| sion’s acceptance of the p^irig5E|S|^| list. “ We’re just stuck, said. “ We don’t know,whatjtqi^ #■1A ' ‘'T'U rA fVvA : The state will revise ‘he pay-; ing priority list again this-y^^^s,... doesn’t necessarily mean the Although roads are generally!’;/j; Department of Transportation ranked every two years areor|f«^;; ding to a uniform point system^v . S this; year^;jistiisj^l^i^|of^^ three-year rating. < has to live by it. Vice Chairman Bill Foster said then he could remember only one time during his 12 years on the board when com missioners voted to recommend a change in the priority list, and their recommendation was Seaford and McKnight roads;^ scheduled for paving in the up--- ,; coming fiscal year, are'rank'»5 ;.'-l^ third and fourth on the current ’ ^ list. ."‘’,1'.*^; '' .f.* 'SmC o o le e m e e R e fu s e s G o v e rn m e n t G r a n lii i Town Board Says Program Misrepresented; Too Much Red Tape By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Eniorprlso-Record CO OLEEM EIi — Town board members here Monday night again denied a $4,500 governnieni grant — saying the program was misrepresented and is full of red uipe. Earlier in the month, the board decid- ed to send back a Community Develop ment Block GranriVccausc'~”l)Oirrcl' members learned the town would have lo apply for a larger grant — one which requires matching local funds. On Monday, board members unanimously voted against accepting the grunt. A letter from the North Carolina Department of Community Development and Natural Resources, which ad ministers the grant program, said the ac tion was necessary to deny the grant. " I think there’s too much red tape in volved,” said Commissioner Hayden Beck. “ There’s all kinds of strings at- lached. Il*s not really what we wanted to begin with." Mayor Bill Gales agreed. ‘‘It’s not what we were lold,” ihe mayor said. “ When it was firsl presented ... it was for planning.” If the town accepted the grant, which it applied for, within 30 months il would have to apply for a much larger gnmi to help renovate a run-down area of town or provide jobs for low-income residents. Thai grant would require the town to 'pirch ■ iirlundsHroiii’its ” We could gel into some matching funds,” Gales .said. “ I don’t know that we’re in a position financially to match a grant in the immediate future.” Commissioner Medford Foster sug gested the town accept the $4,5(K) plan ning grant, and then if it doesn’t have matching funds in 30 months, deny any grant it may receive then. ” riiiriy months down ihe road, we don’t know where we mighi be,” Foster said. Gales quashed tliat idea, saying it wouldn’t be fair for the town to acccjit the money knowing it wouldn’t par- ticipate in future programs.__________ Officials with the Northwe.st Piedmont Council of Governments helped the town 10 obtain the planning grant. At the time, the board was lold it was to allow the lown to plan for the future. T)ie town at that time would be in a position to apply.^ for much larger grants, but nothing was -; ever said about the town providing mat-tv ching funds, Gales said. ‘ •4 Minister, Wife injured in Wrecit A minister from Johnson City. Tenn., and his wife were seriously injured in a car wreck Wednesday, March 23. "^fJewcyt^vrip;)il-\\^ifr-3!,-on Monday- was listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He suri'ered a fractured pelvis and inter nal injuries, a hospital spokesman saiii. Ills wife, a passenger in the vehicle, on Monday was listed in yood condition in Davie Couiity Hospital. She was be ing treated lor multiple bruises. The twi). originally fn'ni Davie Coun ty, weie in ihe county visiting relaiives. The driver of a .second vehicle involv ed in Ihe wreck, Onelle Brown. 36, of Route 3, Mocksville, was ireaied and released from Davie County Hospital after being treated for bruises, Brown was charged with driving left-, of center by Trooper W.D. Grooms of;y _ilie-_N..C._Highwa)L Patrol, Brown was driving her car easf on" U.S. 64. about 5'/i miles east of-, v Mocksville at 9:50 a.m.'March 23, J ^ Grooms reported. • 'if' Brown lost control of her vehicle,.* " crossed the center line and struck the economy car driven by Ward. The Ward vehicle traveled down an- embankment, broke pine trees and came-^ lo rest on top of a well in the yaird of, James C. Grissom, Grooms reported,^f Nieiher of the Wards was wearing seal belt. Grooms said. Brown was wear-V-} ing a seal belt and shoulder harness. r'.H f.rt* 2-nAM K r O l NTY KSTKRPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988 Editorial Page State Should Adopt Judge’s Suggestion To Hike Driving Age What’s one of ihc best ways to make the highways .safer? Superior Court Judge William Z. Wocxl of i-or- syth County presented it last week to the Governor’s Highway Safety Commission. His plan; Increase the minimum driving age from 16 to 18. it is no secret that 16-year-old drivers are — as a group — safety hazards. Insurance companies can prove it. Policemcn know it. Anyone driving by the high :school at 3 p.m. can testify to it. Just about anyone who •ever drove at age 16 knows it. , 1 do. My driving mcthotls in high .school left much to be desired. 1 drove a school bus. Gov. Jim Martin should have hailed the federal requirement to elimiante teenage bus drivers. Instead, he sought an e.x- tension through the end of the school year. A 16-yeiu"-old lacks the emotional maturity to handle a car safely. He can certainly master the skills of operating the vehicle. But can he resist the temp tation to hit 100 mph? Can he mingle on the highway with other young drivers without squealing tires, racing and showing off? ' As much attention as highway safety : has received, raising the driving age has never been . seriously considered. It’s finally time, f The governor’s commission is holding hearings across : dic state to gain new ideas. The commission should 'carefully consider Judge Wood's recommendation. ‘ ^ The minimum agc'should be raised ‘‘not only for pro- I tcctibn on the highways, but to protect our youtli," he : .-.Wood has many years ofe.xperience on the bench, tr>'- l ihg countless cases. He said he had noticed many of the • defendants were school drop outs. He asked why. “ The ^ majority of them say they quit school to get a job and : buy a car.” i The lure of a car shapes a teenager’s life when he : should be conccntrating on education. The thrill of speeding puts that same teenager’s life in danger. It puts i us all in danger. :■ My own driving habits drastically changed at age 18. ' Already out past my mother’s curfcw, 1 grew impatient ^ following an old truck at 20 mph. There was a long gap : between the approaching cars. I bolted around the truck. ■ Double yellow lines. The next car was a policeman. That ticket may have .saved my life. It slowed me Jdown. •; We all say we want safer highways. Raising the driv- : ing age is a concrete way of achieving that. Dwight S p a r k s *• P, P D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thunxlay by tlic DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... lEditor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgu.s.son ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor ------Ronaie-Gallagher .................... Sports Editor____ Dccky Snyder............... Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooiccniec Knterprlsc Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Ihiid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18,00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Pavic County Enicrprisc-Rccord P.O. lioK 525, Mocksville, NC 27028________ ■ *.......................... '...... (:c\ v: Gieiin Bracken Route 4, Mocksville “ Spring fever is chasing jjiri-s around and going to tiie iK'ach and l(M)king at tliem in bikinis.’’ Cecil Angell Route 7, Mocksville “ I think that’s what’s wrong with me right now. 1 want to go Tishing and I’m not able to walk to the creek.’’ Benny Wishon CooleemcH: “ I don’t know how to describe it, nice for one thing. You can tell by the way I’m dressed (in shorts) that I’ve got spring fever.” Norma Brown ’ '-V, Salisbury “ It’s lime to get out of tKe house and enjoy the sunshine and the nice flowers and all the spring colors. I love it.” Sidewalk Survey; What Is Spring Fever To You? Ronald Chattin Cooleemec “ When you’re dying to go to the mountaias and go camping and lay on the riverbank fishing. That’s what it means.” Larry Brown Salisbury “ U’s just getting out and seeing all the spring flowers and all the colors outside and enjoying the nice weather. I’m getting ready to go play golf.” Mike Dixon Granite Quarry “ Spring fever, it’s going to the beach laying around not doing anything, Just taking it easy for a day.” Luther'Moionif Route 4,,MjD«kwiHe . “ When you don’tiikev; doing anythinjg a^^i^nH^^^ do xverythingr*?i^M{|^ti?'iw. t tii' Letters *' t?i“ D a v ie M u s ic T e a c h e r s E a r n P r a is e O f P a r e n t To the editor; A hearty praise is duo two of our music teachers in the Davie County Schools. Ms. Jeannic Anderson and Ms. Anna Saunders coordinatt“d a project in five schools to give any 5th or 6th grade student the opportunity to sing in a chorus. Practices were held weekly for about a month in each of the .schools (primarily before and after the regularly scheduled school day). Then on Saturday morning, March 26, all of the participating students met for two hours to rehearse togetlier for the Saturday evening concert at North Davie Junior High School. The songs .selected for the con cert were delightful and the entire event was truly a joy. I hope this is ju.st a beginning. Let's keep our children singing. Gail Ijamcs Mocksville 'i -M, S p e c ia l O ly m p ic B a s k e t b a i r * V o lu n t e e r s M a d e E v e n t To the editor: r \ ^: I wish to thank all the wonderful people who gave up ilieirffeei| time to make the Special Olympic basketball practice anci touma% ment a booming success: the Jaycees camc out in force'to sh^re’.? their time and skills with our group of special athletes.:. -v A special note of thanks to Teresa McCullough and Shcmwn3|| Arnold for donating their Saturday evening as referees;'Nuniet^s Jj individuals donated their time, some at last minutes>n6ti^;^&, Volunteers arc what make these programs work; without th'eoS;',^' it would be impossible to put on these programs. ' - I would also like to acknowledge the support and sponsorslSp;^ fo the Davie County ARC and the Mocksville/Davic Parks Recreation Dcpl. The group home staffs and athletes parents wc5fci'| great in pitching in when they were needed and encouraging f-* tience when things got a little hairy as far as scheduling! i Kathie Streit ‘ Special Olympics Coordlnatorij! Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec^4Projcct A SuCCGSS E n jo y s im p r o v e m e n t s i n P a p e i$ : ‘ Tolhe cditbf:" The Davie County Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank the residents of Davie County for their supjxtrt and dona tions to the Rescue Squad l-idies Auxiliao’ during our fund-raising event with Rainbow Prtxluctions. We would also like to ajxilogi/c for any inconvenience or im|X)liteness that may liave occtirrcd during the solicitation by the personnel of Rainbow Productions. It was not our intention to have them lo offenii anyone. The Davie County Rescue Squad Lailies Au.\iliary again say.s thank you for your support, Ixrcause withoui your sup|X)ii we could not have met our goal. Teresa Couch, Presiilcnl Davie County Rcscue S(|uad Uidies Auxiliary I'o ihe editor;' " ' ' “ — • Well, here another year has rolled around, and it is time to rent^| niy subscription for another year. 1 like all tiie iniproveinents in the paper. Just keep it g io w i^| as it is my home town paper. " Mrs. Glenn Motley 1015 Richard St., Sails _____________________________________________ Write to the Edit#’ P.O. Box 525 jS 'i Mocksville, NC 27028 | ' . ................. Cheese D istribution En ding By Spiirks Diivio County Enlorpnso-nocord A shill in lciicr;il piinrilios wili t|uiclly cikI a loii;; nimimj; projiram here this tall thal luis nuinlhls diMiihuleil Irec ilieese ami olhcr liXKi i have dwinillcd. ‘‘When \*-c first started the checse program, the lx)xcs sent in l<>84 would be stamped ‘ 1981,' The stamps on the latest checsc has been dated within a month or two (of the current dale.) The .supplies are way dow n," he said. The social .services dcpannK-nt has distributed such items as checsc, but ter, honey, flour, commcal and rice. The program is being limited to flour, commcal and butter. Clark said there will be little demand if on ly those products arc offered. Rather than continue with only those items, the department will stop the program when the current supplies arc gon/* I li.i! may K' in Scpicml'cr ''( 'itt iiinc.il ,iml llinir aro M'liK’tinics rcliiscil i's the clients." ho sail) It iiltcii isii'i worth the cost mvolvcd in driving in pick up thoso itcms The 1! ,S Dcparlnu-nt of Agriculture has mailc the I(hh1 available lor scars. It has now reshaped its priorities for the ilistnbuiion lo i.iryct scIk oI liinchcs, soup kitchens, street peo|ile, prisons and indigent foreign cixintries. Clark made his comments last v^'cek lo the ftavie County Bi>ard of Six'iai Services Me also told the bojird he is begin ning work on the depaniiteni s an nual budget. The county's exjjense for Medicaid costs will rise in the coming year, he said, The N.C. Dcparln)cnl of Human Resources has projected a 15.69J in crease in M edicaid spending statewide. Medicaid e.xpense amounts to 70 percent of the Icxral dcpanmcnt‘s budget. The county governnient pays for less than five pcrccnt of the total Mcdicaiil bill, l-ederal and state souiccs pay the bulk. DaMc County's .Medicaid budget tcnl.itively prepared by the state will be S-1.7 million for the I9KS-S‘) budget year. 'Hie county's share of that w iH’Ik $22‘>.72I This year's budget was SIW).(KX) In other business. Clark told the Iviard that a new program to com- bate child alxisc is off to a gocKl Mart, A new employee. lUeivla I’eeler, designated for that task has |->een hired. Clark .said the program is trying to reach pregnant teenagers. "The young, uneducated motlicr is at very high risk for child abuse." he said. "W e want to interrupt that cycle before it gets started." He also told the Invard that the department's e\|X’nse for senior citizen transpiirtation has been unex pectedly high this year. With the county commissioners' approval, the department has shifted S8.000 to meet the e.X|>enses for tlie rest of the year. ’Hie depanment luvs $14,000 in the budget for transportation. To w n E ye s B uiihole Parle By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enterprise-Record CCXDLEEMEE — A park at The Bullholc? Town commissioners here like the idea. And they are working with the Yadkin River Trails Association, Davie and Rowan counties and Burlington Industries to sec it happens. " I’m very interested," Commis- ^ sioner Fred Pierce said of an idea ; presented by Kathy White of the .Trails Association. Earlier in the ; month. White, along with Pierce, • Commissioner Hayden Bcck and ■ other officials, toured the propos- icd site. : "I thinic k would be nice," • Pierce said. ‘.‘But the first thing We’ve got to do is get control of the area — and take it one step at a time — and not do everything at pncc." •.. The Trails Association wants to make the park a part of the Yadkin River Trails System. It would in- : elude a trail for boaters around the dam, a bating access area, and possibly picnic and fishing areas. Bcck said the association plans to bring a more concrete plan to next month’s board meeting. Commissioner Jackie Morton said the town needs to be sure Davie and Rowan counties do their share in establishing the park. "That area is not in the city limits and not in Davie County," she said. No mention of where funds for '-the park would come from were made. Mayor Bill Gales asked Pierce to talk with Burlington Industries, which owns much of the property in that area. The board also discussed the following issues. . • The town pul up stakes where the city limit signs should be and were to send letters to the N.C. Department of Transportation on Tuesday, Commissioner Medford Foster said. "It’ll be in their hands at that point."’ Bcck said truck weight limit signs for Watts Street had been ordered. • The county OKd a proposal to administer the cable television franchise in Cooleemec, with the town receiving 75 percent of the franchise fee and the county receiv ing 25 percent. Mayor Gales said. • Attorney, Will Martin, said Burlington Industries had not con tacted him concerning a letter stating the town’s desire to accept an offer of a propcny ea.scmcnt beside the fire department. • Copies of ordinances from East Spcncer, as well as an or dinance about dogs whkh habitual ly make noise, were given to com missioners for consideration at a later date. • The tovvTi is still accepting ap plications for swimming pool manager, Bcck said. The pool has not been painted, which commi.s- sioners approved of earlier in the month. • The town applied for a small urban project from the N.C. Department of Traasportation, Gales said. If funded, it would be for work on Holt Street. "That's the only road I know of in tlie town limits that’s not paved," Pierce said. • Commissioners agreed to let the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department himdlc requests for use of the ball park. Tlie depanmenl will also be responsible for scheduling games in Cooleemec. • The budget committee will begin forming the 1988-89 fiscal year budget at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, .April 5. • CommLssioner Jackie Morton said Margaret Jacobs luid called her wanting help to remove weeds in front of her house. "Nobody wants to take respon sibility for cutting those extemely tall weeds — sometinx^s trees — down," Morton said. "She’s ask ed for help. She’s asked everybody in the United States to help her." Jacobs contacted the town, the Slate tnuisporiation depanment and Burlington Industries for help, Morton said. "She wasn’t sure who owns the land down there," Mayor Gales said. A check after the meeting showed Burlington Industries owns the land at Main and Davie streets. V o t e F o r J a m e s ( S i m o n ) S E A F O R D Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS "Dedicated To Serving People" Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PAID POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY JAMES SEAFORD Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S, Main St. MnnkRvllla. N.C. 634*5915 996*5700Mocksville. N.C. \ \ 'R«g. »24»* P«r 8qu«r« 20 Year Warranty tii aka Fiberglass Roofing -Now -1 Ca*li and Carry' mm These prices good thru April 15, 1988, for In-stock colors. Come see our selection today. store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday Night Til 8:00 P.M. t)A\ IK C'OIM V K.vrKRI’KISK HKCOHI). nirHSIMV, MARCH 31, 1988-“3 Downtown Mocksville Pre-Easter Sale. i Plctures Featured Siinllar to Actual Merchandise LAST Before Ladies Dresses Sale Va Off Girls Dresses Sale Vs Off Mens Suits and Sport Coats ----------------Sale J/3 Off Mens Dress Sliirts Sale V3 Off Mens Dress Siaclts Sale Vs Off V’. n Un|J Boys Sport Coats SaleVsO ffr Ladies Dress Shoe# SajeVsOffi Childrens Dress Shoes Sale Va fllf Boys Dress Slacks Sale Vs Off Infants Dresses and Outfits ^Sale Vs Off: Plus Many Many More Items On Sale!. 4-DAN IK r o i NTV 1:y II;RI'R1SK KKCORD. TMUKSDAW m a r c h J1. J988 H e a lth D e p t. E x p a n d in g S e rv ic e s KiitliN I). ClKimii Dnvii* Cdu'ity fiHiTpnsiy 1 111' I lilIlK' I IimIiIi ill\ IMOII 111 lln- n.ivii-C'ouMt) lli'.illh IVp.itlinonl IN considciiMj', ils SCI VKL'S III llCttlT IIK-OI Ilk' IH-llls III ciiiint> rcMiic-iits This ucitiUI ri'ijtiifc iiKirc '-i.ili ;iml J pliicc I'di ilicni in work. n.ihI SiiilTonl. IkmIiIi dcp.ntmcm direcior. in a written proposal to the Davie County Hoard ul' Commissioners. The CDinmission, at a Maich 22 iiicetiii};, approved SuilTnnl's re- i|uest to pul the adiiitional • employees in vacant ottices ■; previously designated for the Plan- j ning and Zoning Depanment. The ot'tlcc-s arc located on the bottom fltwr of the new 8,(XX)-.st)iiare-l(x>i , building connecting the health and Asocial services departments. ; Vice Chairman Bill Foster said he thought commi.ssioncrs had made it clear in the past that they favored c.xpanding Home Health services as long as it didn’t cost the county more money, "We arc pro- iiioiing Home Health lus long as it ^ doesn’t cost us anything," he said. Stafford, in her written profwsiil, f said the department plans to ma.x- , itnizc nursing visits, which is pro- J jcctcd to increa.sc total Home ! _£Hcalih visits by 10 to 12 perccnt. - “ In addition, wc have done- lit- i*tllc marketing in an organized t tfashion, therefore, we believe we have nol captured all of the Home • V Health market available," she said. \ ‘‘We have plans to develop, over ' the next year, a marketing plan lo make our entire array of ser\'ice.s . more visible in the county. j« ';“ We believe that these efforts will increase the demand for our services. V’ p Depending on the response, ai lleast one additional nunu: would be Vadded i6 thC; Home Health staff. i.oulil |i|iisnli.' .1 l\ |V ol ti'spik' c.ltc liT p.ilii'iKs w till iim lil [t.i\ lot lliL' si'l'Kl'. IIK h h lllll’ so\L'I.|l lioin ii'siiicMls 111 Ik'im uil.i Kiiii .iiiil Hi-i iiuul.i \ ’ill;ii;c • l u o oIIk'I v|Vi.'l,lhl\ si'IM lt's IK'cdcd III lllc i.oulll\ LOllkl t'l.' plo \ lllcil In .1 spiw tl llRT.ipisI ,liul MVI.ll u o ik c i "W 'c UOl.'lll hkl- l!) cvploic tlic I'ossihiliiN ol Itiiin j; ihcsi' spcii.ilits j'l'isons iiiul I'on iractiMj; oiii ;in\ c\ira tiiiic i Ik -v have to other agciicics in ihe lom - inunity such as ihe scIuhiI syslcm, resi homes, m irsing homes or husp ila l,'' the propos;il sass • An increase in program ser vices would also rct|uire an addi tional clerical position fur Home Health. StalTord prop<ised moving the Home Health nursing stall and specially services to the vacant of fices. "Tliis would allow space for the additioiul staff I have mention ed," she said in the pRi(X)sal, "In the space upstairs where the nurs ing staff is currently located, we would place the people needed to provide all of the additional Per- •sonal Care and aide services." Stafford concluded her three- page proposal by .saying that the department would move "slowly and carefully” in hiring additional staff and would e.xpand only as resources are available. "Any ad ditions to the Home Health pro gram would nol require any addi tional county funds, and I believe would allow us to generate addi tional inconK,” she said. Commi.ssioner Bud Hauser said the only thing that bothered him about the proposiil is that the coun ty just built the connector building 10 n»cei the growing spce needs of d(c health and social sers'ices departments. "This new building) is going to be full now," he .said. "Arc you I Stanbrd’s' proppsaJ * going to come tock nwl year nad pother areas needing expansion: ask for more space?" ■ would ccnainly htipc not. but •-The (fepartmeni has nioro re- tjfquests for Personal Care Services ;J^(all ore reimbursed by Medicaid) . ^than employees arc able 10 supp- ‘‘A rcceni assessment indicated there arc between 50 and'ICO ‘•t? citizens in Davie County that could j^jbcnefil from this care and, of ,*?v:>coursc, wc would be reimbursed r our services," Stafford .said in J's'itl|e'proposal. . 'Offering these additional ser- -v^yiccs would require a pool of six >>or seven trained aides on staff and ?>scveral conlractcd aides. The: department has had a i humber of‘requests for staff who we could use^^ thi? space, ” said Jitn Stockert, who| reprcsenldJ, the health department at the meeting along with Caroldine Winebarger. Siockert is Stafford’s ad- ministralivcj assistant, and Winebatger is nursing director for the departiiKnt. Foster, who represents the com mission on the Davie County Board of Health, explained how Stafford's proposal came about. Another county agency had ask ed the heaJlh department to expand its Home Health services last year, he said, but Stafford .sjiid she couldn’t becau.se there wasn’t room to house the additional staff that an c\p.insi(in would tei(iiire ■'NS'heii Ihis space hccaiiic tjiics iioM.il'lc Coniiic said. 'I'll he iil.iil 111 make \oii a piopus.il lo sluui. \ini whal I c.in do il \u' ii.ul sp.icc,' ■■ l-'osicr said ll.iiiscr said he duln'l iiiiiui help iiii: ilie ilep.iiiiiieiil "I w.is look II'); .11 a sioppiii); )iomi soiiiev'. here." he said NMien ll.uisei said he uouM sup port ihe e\|iansioii as loiii; as il didii'l cosi llie ciuinly. l-oslei s.iid there «as no vk;i\ ihe loiiiiv could carry ihccosi ol H om e llealih ser- \ices. "ll's a monsler pio^raili." he said. HailuT sail! I).i\ie's Home llealih projirani sliimld be com mended lor nol cosim;; the coiin- ly, ".Some couniies ilo i;o inlo ihe red," he said. Chairman R.C. .Smilh said he agreed with the other commis sioners about the need lor Home Health. "Hut how far can wcgo.’" he asked. Other action taken al ihe meeting is listed below: • Barber read a letter from the engineering firm of l-inklKiner, Pettis & Strciut, Limiietl, advising Ihe county thal plans for Phase II of improvements to the Cimleemee water treatment plant were being revised to cut costs. ’Ilie letter, signed by Harold R. Jenson, says that an alum sludge .storage tank being removed from the plans will reduce the estimated cost by $190,000. Tlie estinvited cost of the project without the tank is $6I7.(KX), (he letter .says. Once completed, the revised plans will be submitted lo the stale for approval, after which the county will be able to adver- ti.se for bids on the project. • CommLssioncrs met in cx- ecutive (closed) session (or 40 minutes to di.scu.ss selection of u site in the northca.stcrn pan of the county for a second w:iter treut- ment plant; The plant is pari of a S6.9 millioii water improvement projeci .'ipproved by voters in a Nov. 3 bond issue. i Before going into the c.xecutive session, which is allowed under the N.C. Open Meetings Law for such purposes as the consideration of land acquisition, Smith said: "We need to make a decision on that one way or another," However, no ac tion was taken at the end of die .session. The engineering fimi of W.K. Dick-son, hired to design the plant, earlier submitted si.x possible sites for the plant. • Commissioners approved awarding a bid for pe.st control in county buildings lo Rid-A-Bug Ex- D e m o c ra ts P la n IVIeeting Davie County DeoKKrats will hold iheir county convention on Saturday, April 9, Davie County Democratic Chairman Frances “ Pan” Beck announced. The keynote address will l)c by the three nominees for the N.C. j^ouse of Representatives: Wanda f'J^wards, Hubert Leonard and Beit f'Hargrave. The convention will be held at the County Courthouse and will begin at 1 p.m. Democrats across the state will hold county conveniions on the .same day. Delegates to ihe state and district conventions will be elected al ihe county convention. District conventions will be held on May 21 and ihe state convention will be held June IS. "The county convention is the second step in electing delegates to our Democratic National Conven tion in July," Beck .said. " I’d like to encourage all active DemrKrals to come to the convention and make their vole for delegates." For further information on the Davie County Convention, contact Beck at 998-370-4. •i; Now Open in: Squire Boone Plaza For Your Easter Selection .SPECIAL Red Roses • 2 4 * » d o z , icnniii.iiiin: ('(itiifi.iin, Iik . ul 1 laiiiploin llie I he 11 unp.iiri Mil' lililleil llie louei ol lun biiK leceiscil • I lie I'li.itil .i|i|iiii\e d .1 ii'i|uesi lio iii .S.iiuli.i II.ill, 1. iiiii|n ile i sssieiM iifier.Uiu iii llie liiM iice ilep.iiliiieiil. In pinch.isi' adililioii.il iiie iiiiiiv lui ihe ciHiiity conipiilcr. " \ \e li.ive piociessed u ilh oiii coiiipuier sysleiM o \e i Iiiiie .iiid prineii oiii cap.ibililies lor keepiiiu and reltie\iiig dai.i. hut as ue ha\e ()rogressed, «e ha\e pul a siraiii on Ihe coinpiiicr m em ory," Barber said III the agenda. Uiuler normal o|K'ialion, S7 per- eeni of the compmer's e.visting memory is m use. However, dur ing i.ix lime, ihiil figure is estim.iled lo inciease to97 percent or higher. "When wc get that close lo our memory capability, it does of course concern all of us," Barber said. Ttie memory Ixiard needed lo in crease the county computer's memory is projected to cost S I,368.' • Commissioners voted to pur chase a backup radio and speaker for ihe couniy communications depanment in case the .system was to fail. Linda Whitaker, clerk to the board, also reponed that S.T. Dunn, director of ihe tximmunica- tions department, asked her to ad vise commissioners that the life e.\- pectancy of the 12-year-old console being used by the dep;inmenl ran out two years ago. Dunn said it would cost about SI75.000 lo replace ihe console. • The bcKird voted to purchase a glass display case used in the former Western Auto store in the Cooleemee Shopping Center for the Cooleemee branch of the Davie I’ublie Librar>'. which will be mov ing into the building, Cooleemee’s first ABC store is scheduled to open in the building now occupied by the library. Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds • Diligent • Honest ♦ Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Polillcirf Ad By Menfy Short Calvin ijames C a n d id a te for D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd of E d u ca tio n My ambition lor a seat on the Board of Education Is lo stand lor Iho best interest of Davie County’s children. Our children have Ihe least voice in school board elections, but they deserve the firsl and last considera tion from citizens elected to represent them. Your Support W ill Be Greatly Appreciated Paid Potftical Ad By Caivtn Ifamet =or Vernon M. DuH Republican Candidate For Davie C ounty^ Commissioner 'Davie County Native’’^‘ 'i • Mason • Past Pres. Of PInebrook Elem. PTA • P«»t Pre*. of Oavi* chiBnts Association • Past Pres, ol International Right of Way Associii^S tion • March of Dimes Chairman—8 yrs. • Past Pres. Mockavllle Jayc«M^-* « Past National Director for N.C. Jaycees • Chafrman of Davie Ccwnty Z ^ ‘3‘ Ing Board ol Adiustmenls-Slnce 1973 • Served In US Navy during ww|; It • Gfad. Familngion High School • Grad. High Point • Liyat Wesley Chapel Church • Past Oavie County OIractor OatwidpnMnr^ Association. . , m- - Paw PolMtoaf Ad 9y Vernon M. OuW ■ '’J ' ' >f: r, r “ No Ax (o Grind'' ViitB for ^ -f.: Willa Jo Cheeic Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner May 3,1988 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciatedj Paid Potltlca/ Ad by Wllla Jo Cheek • Freih Flower# • Silk Flowert • Grten Plants •nd Gardens f Balloons • Gifts • Baskets •Stulled j Animats YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST FOR ALL OCCASIONS § is te r’s ll F lo r is t ^ Qi/ts Evelyn Wyatt • Owner, Ro^ Loudin • Manager, Sharon Wyatt • Sales Manager 634-1782 ^ . 249-6566 Sijuirc Booiif PIflM T w o L ocdlions u>xln(oii Shoppiiit’ CfiiUT 1039 Vadkiiiville Rd. X o ScrVC VoiJ NC. 27292 MocksvJIIc, N.C. 27028 2 Liter cokes Diet $ 1 1 9 Discounted Prices On Revlon Products E a s t e r B a s k e t s Already Filled Or Ready To Make Up With Our Assortment Of Easter Candies ^ n jiie s Cards Party Supplies'^; Favors Foster-Rauch Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Drug Co. Tfiocksville, NC 634-214111 A t T I)A\ II. ^ IM KHI'klSK RKCORI), n U RSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988-r5 i\ C o u n t y IVlay G e t G r a n t F o r N e w W a lk in g C o u rs e H> Kiiih> I). Chiimti Davip County Enlerpfiso Ri’i rifd Davic Coiiiily m.i) Ih- ycl linj: ii nc« w.dki/if; cotiiM’ , 1 Ilf I llness in Sill) l-'raiKisii). Culil., Ii.is d( fcrcil ihectHims lic;illh dc|iarinK'ni $5,OCX) ID build ihc course il itu- grnni is malchcd wjih local liinils. , Davie Counly Hospiial otficials have olTered land behind tlieir facility lor ilic course, which wouKI include .signs to guide piirticipanis through a wann-up ;i;h1 ciK>l-down series of breathing, stretching and ■ flexibility excrcises. “ We unticipaie it being available to all Davie County residents,” said Jim Stockert, administrative ■assistant for the health department, a Davie County Board of Com missioners meeting liLst week. The grant was applied for through the Davie County Wellness Program, which was ^‘started recently to promote good health among county employees. - ; Caroldinc Wincbarger, nursing director for the health department, ;s&id several employees in the pro- 7gram arc already using their lunch Jiours to walk. Many other health-conscious citizens arc taking to the roads to improve their health, said Bill Foster, vicc chairman of the com* inission. “ The streets arc full at night,” he .said. “ Dr. (F.W.) .Slate’s whole crcw goes out at lunch to walk and a lot of Ingcrsoll- }land people.’’ , * The town already has a fitness ^course at Rich Park, but il is in disrepair and located in a wooded section where it is seldom used, said Connie Stafford, health department director, in a memo to pounty Manager John Barber. Copies of the memo and the pro posed walking course were distributed to commissioners at iheir March 22 meeting, wliich wa.s ^gnUnucd from a lengUiy meeting •iliC night before. Mary Gooden, coordinator of the ;>cllness program, was not at the ^jinecting, but said later that the ;^alkirig course; would provide a . fsafc ploirc for people to walk. ‘‘It jwould be a place for them to walk ;.withbiit having to walk in the *«rcci, and it would also prevent ;them from having to walk on pave- I’lhent," she said. ^ The grant specifies that the ybursc. not be rtiadc of pavement, yhich can be harmful to joints of jialkers or runners.“ There arc •^veral different things to choose /rom, like little pebbles or wood ^^c})ips,'' she said. .. *^Connmissioncrs postponed a ;dccision on paying half of the t$5,000 needed to match the grant •until health department ofTicials arc ^better able to answer their ;questions. Commissioner Bud Hauser, for ^CKamplc, wanted to know more ;about the National Fitness Cam- Ipaign, which offers the grants >|hrough the financial support of ^corporations, and whether the jcounty would be liable for any in juries received on the course. Chairman R.C. Smith wanted fmore specifics on the makeup of ;lhe coursc, and Foster asked who ;would be responsible for its ^upkeep. The health depanment has ask- led Mocksvillc Town Manager :Tcrry Brallcy about the town con- iiributing $2,500 toward matching grant. Brallcy plans to present ;iKc request at an upcoming town ■boiird meeting. Foster said the hailth department 'niight also svant to consider a more ;%cnuous coursc than the one bc- ;ing" proposed. "For that amount of ;mdncy, we might really do better :ihan this," he said. : -Aa-tixeicise and fitness course '.off of Silas Creek Parkway in ;Winsion-Salem, for example, is ‘available for both walking and jog- iging. “ I would .suggest that we 'look at it a little more and sec if Ithcrc's something in between.” brochure explaining the pro- ' posed course says it can be built in I an area as small as 100 by 100 feet t or on an extended (rail. ' ‘'I Ihink that would be amus- t ing,” Foster said of the minimum t JW-by-lOO-foot spacc. "Get 100 Tpegple out there falling all over * each oiher.” i^^jOooden said the hcaJlh dcpart- Ijicnl plans «o accfpl 0>c hospital's Ollct In (UK (he u.ilkirii; coursc (lie coursc and cveryihinf;. that for I'Hirsc ssoiiltl nu hulc sii-iis unh ouiK] he ihc hcL'iniiiiii,'n| c,„n- s.imc Naiiotvil r-'ilnc.s.s Campaign!" Ivhitnl II iHv.Hisc II uoiikl K- ccn- some leasoii ii iiiifihl no! Uirii oiil '•alely tips :iiul piiKe i.iic idIoiiiki pnheiiMse HIik'ss proL'r.iiii (or ihe she .said, “ In the future if we con im I1\ hK.iied m Mockswlle •H iii In be ihe Ivsl spoi." .she s;nd "on This is m J.eep |vople liom o.uni\ • O ikc ue ieJei\e.i lt.imi j:el other pram money, we'd hope Iheu-'s ,ih^.i>s ihe possihihiv ih.ii In .iddilion |o the warm up am) o\euloinj; ii, \V,nehaii;ei s.nd like ihis, ue ie .iiiioin.iiK.iliy in to take proiirains mil into Ihe com- uheii ue t!el .ill Ihe m.ileii.iK lor coi'ldow n exeuises, ihe walkinj; <iomlen s;iid llie w jlkliiL'coinse line lo i:el olliei um.iiiis Iioiii iIiis iminilics H a p p y \ \ E a s t e r ! Food Lion will open at 1:00 p.m. Easter Sunday. o III] IIIII I Prices in thi ad are good^ Jhru Sunday, )g| April 3, 1988. % m H o u s e O f R a e fo rd - G ra d e A C T n A l i l D C D D I C C TURKEY B R E A S T ,m S T | A W | | R R IE S Fresh Red Ripe Quart pQ Pint............................ .O^. _____Lb. House 0( Raeford - Grade A 2 Liter t:a«elne frt« Coke, Clwfry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, Catlelne Free $■« no Diet Coke, Sprite....................’ l.O g Diet Sprite .............................*1.19 Red Or Golden Delicious Apples ■ Washington State Anjou Pears Lb. '.EXPIRATION DATE: S a v e 5 0 " ‘ | ? S l ! l s j l: 'li Ii; ONVOUIINEXT PURCHASE OF ANYFIAVOROF NEW HOU.V FARMS* OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN.! fwfcl <*«. . A«f ■ . 7St20.1Dy336}!) Large Assortment S r u iL . Of EaStGf Plants lunps, Hyacinths or - M u m s .................. Each 4 . 9 3 Orchid C o r s a g e s ....... Each 1 .9 9 > p /c w ^ r 6 Ct. - F/ozenj Pictsweet,dii'=-<i3, Green Giantfj|' O 64 Oz. - White House Or Tree Top 16 Oz. • Phillip’s Pork & Beans FMiujpa . pork'nbeans*1 t -MefO Itud #• JIO/ Wh u e HouseIlMJSil 24 Oz. French’s Mustard U S 2 Ct. ■ Pel Rilz Pie Shells ' n.! 1 Lb. Margarine Squeeze Parkay 17 Oz. Frozen ' Chocolate Fudge/ Coconut/Golden/ German ■"’^-^=Ghocolate/-— Pepperidge Farms Cakes 12 Oz. COOL Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Cente Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road 1 Mocksville, N.C. BermQ^Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance. N.C. 6-H A VIE COUNTY F.NTERI’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t I I k' iDllowin^ iMsivs w i'fi' ilis|yis cil ot diiritig Davii- Dtsinct ( (Hirt on Marcli 2‘). PrcsKlinj; was Jinlgc Kiinborly T. llarbin.son. I’rosiviiiinj; was Sally Stnith, assislani dislricl uitorncy. The cases are listed hy ilereii- lianl, charge(s) anil sentence. — Williard Uurgaii, allowing dog in heat to run Kkisc, cruelty to nnintals, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay S50 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community sct^'ice work at coun ty animal shelter, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, not allow any dog in heat to run loose. — Paul D. Charles, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), wntenced to 60 days suspended for ;1 year, surrender driver’s license and not opcrBte a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community scrvice work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health center. — Cecil Clement, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days in jail. Appcaltd. ’ — Paul Branford Clontz II, reckless driving, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^S20 and costs. I —- Steve Davis, consuming malt jbcvcragc under 19 years of age, issued prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he perform 32 ,;hours community scrvicc work, not Associate with co-dcfcndant, not “commit similar offense, obey rules at North Davie Jr. High School, Inot be in possession of any alcoholic beverage. i — James Alc.xander Gallaher. 'no vchicle registration, dismissed. •| — Leonard diner, driving 94 ^rriph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by opA to rccideM driving, sentenced '^to 60 days^spended for 2 years, ’pay $100 fine and comt costs, not ■rommit similar offense, noi violate Jitate or federal laws, remain of !'general good behavior. — AlfrediLee Goins Jr., no jVehicle inspection, no vehicle ‘Registration, dismissed; no vehicle Jnsurance, and driving while .{license revoked, reduced by DA to jib operator's license; sentenced to ;^6 months suspended for 2 years; . iipay a $150 fine aiid court costs, not ,;operate a motor vehicle without bc- ■-‘^ing property'licensed or having 'proper insurance and inspection. ? — Steven Allen Gray, no vehi- v;cle registration, dismissed. Everette Benjamin Hall, no ^operator’s liccnse, dismissed. • — Delanc Boger Hendrix, no yehicle registration, dismissed. Donald L. , HiII, simple •assault, dismissed, — Ed Johnson Jr, three counts •worthless check, issued prayer for “judgment continued on condition :j)ay $656 restitution to Shore’s Ap- 5>liance or Western Union. f ' — Dirindia Jo Kelly, damage to .^rsonal property, dismissed. I — Eric Todd Kiger, driving 73 fmph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 ^tne and court costs. • — Stasia McGriff Leary, no ;>‘ehicle registration, dismissed. • — Avis J. Mabry, six counts ;worthless check, sentenced to 30 ;days suspended for 12 months, tmake $463.46 restitution to Wal- ;Mart and $50 restitution to Lowe's Food, not commit siipilar offense, <not violate state or federal laws, re- • main of general good behavior, pay ^one court cost. ' — Patrick Donavan McGalliard, 'motion allowed to set aside 90-day ‘ failure to appear on charge of driv- :ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, :reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 :mph zone, pay $20 fine and court ; — Robert Louis Morrison, no lopemtor's license, pay $25 fine and ;court costs. . — Bobby Charles Pliillips, no ivehicle registration, dismissed; '^driving while liccnse revoked, ^rcduced by DA to no operator’s Uicense, sentenced to 30 days ;suspcnded for 12 months, pay $50 :fine and court costs, not operate ;ihotor vehicle unless properly nicenscd. — Delores A. Pinela, no .tppcrator’s licensc, dismissed, I i r- Billy Dean Potts, no vchicle IregislrsUon, dismissed; driving 65 ilojph in B 55 mph zone, reduced by 'pA »9 exceeding safe speed, p^y oHiri (.iisis i rcc) lulv^.ini Ki'iliDDii Ji., ilnviiij; wliik- lii.cnsf rcviikcil, scnlciK'ol li> N) il.is s sus|x;ik1i\I (or 2 >cais. pay '>2(K) line aiul court costs, tioi opciaii' inoior vchick' without I'citij; ptoperh licoiisecl, not violate state or (edcral laws, re main of general gtHKi behavior. — Valncssa Redm ond, two counts conimiiiniating threats, issued prayer for judgriient on con dition not go about, threaten or assault Sylvia Dunlap or Tracie Clenieni. — David Allen Rosser, driving 73 tiiph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost.s. — Shannon Todd Snider, transi^orting alcoholic Ixjvcrage in pas.senger area of vehicle, motion to dismiss allowed; DWI, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 1 y«ir, surrender licensc and not operate motor vchicle until projwrly licens ed, pay SlOO fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community .ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic schmil at mental health center. Appealed. — William Edward Swaim, fishing without a licensc. dismissed, — Ray Lamar Wagner, driving while license revoked, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, 60-<lay active jail term, pay S500 Tme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed, participate in any treat ment recomnKnded by agcncy con ducting subsUince abuse assess ment, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders at mental health center, not use or possess any alcohol, submit to tests by authorities at any lime. Appealed. — Gary Wyse. probation viola tion. sentenced to remain on pro bation with money for probation office fees to be token from paycheck from Osborne Electric, reimburse state $200 for court- appointed attorney. — Larry Eugene Hancock, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Gary Wayne Cline, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Leonard Bernard Cooper, following too closely in vehicle, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $20 fine and court costs. — James Walter Davis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tony Gray Foster Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Donald Allen Green, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Charles Kelly King, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric Briggs Loflin, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey Scott Lopp, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Louis Weldon Mullins, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Terrell Everett Stevens, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — David Kent Walsh, driving ""6Sinplrinu‘55inph*ZGner rc4t(c=_ ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Curtis Wayne Webb, unsafe traffic movement, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gil Keriey, driving 75 tuph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry Eugene Hancock, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs, Failed To Appear The following dcfpndanis failed to apix'ar for their scheduleil court trial Kohen Adkins, worthless ctteck. Lisa IVtger, worthless check — Kegiiiia ,A. Coates, worthless check. — riiiiothv liugene I’edwell, D W I. ' (iwendoj)n S, Wilson, wor thless check. — Terry CIray Woosiey. D W I. — Michele A. Campton, e.v- ceeding posted speed, — Sherree Pardon l-llis, transporting chiltl under (i not secured in child passenger restraint system. — Terry Sheldon |-o.\. inipro(x;r passing. — James Eigar Gillan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph .•one. — Eleanor Nicole Norman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KimtKirlv John.son Rankin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /.one. -- Joseph Francis Schibell, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Brian Schwakhofcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian Jay Schmiel, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Tlie following svaived their right 10 a court trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of coun. — Anita T. Beadle, two counts worthless check. — Samuel Jacob Cody, expired operator's licensc, expired registra tion plate. — Thomas K, Edens, worthless check. — Joseph Donafue Eichison, no vehicle registration. — Dianne Eubanks, worthless check. — James Leroy Graham, ex pired operator’s liccnse. — Michael Griffee, taking rac coon during closed season. — John Adam Hoots, fishing without u licensc. — Phillip Scott Humphrey, fishing without a license. — Damon Parker Jones, fishing without a license. — Bobby Gray Lawson, operating a boat on state waters without proper identification number. — Randle Keith Poe, hunting raccoons during closed season. — Linda W. Reavis, worthless check. — Ricky Lee Shousc, fishing without a license. — Marie Clark Allen, driving left of center. — Danny Ray Bowen, no vehi cle inspection. — Rodney Blair Brandon, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jimmy Edstell Church, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thersa Gay Danner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark TJiomas Elliott, no vehicle inspection. — Christopher Wayne Goins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Melvin Gregory, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Robert Jernigan, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvinia LaveUe Kesler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffery Wayne Michael, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Douglas McGuire Robinson 111, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hilda Dalton Scott, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Gary Michael Wagoner Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Howard Arthur Davis, failure to secure seal belt. — Katherine Pritsis, expired vchicle registration, — Billy Thomas Lamrlndis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -----^=^aines-Viccnic_iacQhaD_.J.L!. I'-) mph in a 65 mph /one — Mona rhompson CJraiil. driv ing 77 mph in a 6.*i mph /one. - Clyde Maynard Miller, ai- lenipling to take raccoon during closed season. — l-onty l-'oiiiana, driving W mph in a 55 mph /.one. - 1-red Edward Redmon, failure lo stvure sc.it hell. impro|x,‘r passing. ~ Wayne Marlin Draughn, driving 77 .mph in a 65 mph /.one. — Thomas Edward O’Daniel. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lashani Keramoiollah. driv ing 7() mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra Rivers, worthless check. ~ Kelly Hodge Smith, e.xpired license or registration. — John Milton Sharp 111. e.x pired vehicle registration plate. — Gary W.iyne CaudJe, entering intersection with red ligltl emitting, — Joe Vestal Gobble, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — George L, Kizer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donnie Gray Sciits, unsafe tires on vchicle. Yard Sale April 9 Downtown Mocksville mer chants will host a public yard sale on the sidewalks April 9. Spaces will be leased to the public for $5. The yard sale begins at 9 a.m. V o t e F o r ' 0 ^ Ruth Richardson R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te - V - For - Vv V. ■D a v ie C o u n ty !Register of Deeds Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Political Ad Paid By Ruth Richardson W HYW AIT FO R YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST/ USE HStR BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. It’s available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or n o t IT S FAST! For more details or to see If you qualify catl HfltR Block now. HftR BLOCK* Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopptr>g C«nt«r i 2B4-2724 Monday-Friday Saturday; 9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon; 1:00-5:00 p.m. > driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin Lee Stecyk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Vernon Pardon, no operator’s liccnse. — Bruce Michael Casey, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sflina Sakia Nomeir, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /x)ne. — Janice Lynn Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Anita Jeanette Reid, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wanda Hartman Miller, failure (o securc child under 6 in child passenger restraint system. — Jason Charles Buss, driving What do Chiea90 and MoekstfilliB have in eommoii I A 6-year-old brat and his stuffed'tiger|^|! <=> Calvin & Hobbes is America's hottest comic. In Chicago. In Sacramento. In San Diego. In Houston. Reader surveys in all four cities ranked Calvin as the favorite comic. To everyone else, Hobbes is just a stuffed toy tiger. To Calvin, Hobbes becomes a living, breathing com panion. Together, Calvin and Hobbes can drive any adult bonkers. Follow their hijinks every v/eek. (DliCS^O (Tribune ^ Ibe SacamieniD Bee H oU S ton C h ro n ic le | Favorite Comic 1. Calvin & Hobbes Readers Name ‘Best’ 1. Calvin & Hobbes Favorite Comics 1, Calvin & Hobb«s ■ciSS Monday • Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. E a § te r PAN IF. C01:N TV i:\TKKPRISI-: RKCORI). TIU KSD.W. MARCH 31. 1988- ladies’ spring & Easter dresses REG. 38.99 & 39.99 COMPARE TO 68.00 3488 5288 Choose Imm several stylos. Sizes 3 to 13 and 10 to 18. Similar to Illustration. infants,’ toddlers’ and girls’ Easter dresses Sizes 12 to 24 mo and 2 to 4T REG. TO 20.99 ... Si;cs 4 to 14 REG. TO 24.99 1 5 8 8 1 6 8 8 Pofyostor and conon bfonas Assonoc] slyios i many solids, sinpos and p/mis save S2.11! girls’ skort and skirt sets REGULAR 11.99 9 8 8 Poty-cottor) Ann sfions and shirt sets. Several styles in solids, stnpes and pnnls. Pink, mint and pern Sites -i to 6X. casual slacks for boys SALE PRICEOI 1 6 8 8 100% cotton washed sheeting in mint. grey, white and blue. Sites 8 to 18. ladies’ PebbleBrook'“ spring & summer separates Bl0US«, REG. 21J9 ........................SALE 18.8B Blouse. HEO. 26.99 ..........................SALE 19.88 Blouse. REO. 25.99 .........................SALE 21.88 Blouse & SHrt. REG. TO 34.99 ........SALE 24.88 Skirt, REG. 36.99 .............................SALE 26.88 Blazer, REG. 59.99..................... .SALE 42.88 Mix and match with Moore's own PebbhBrook gapsraits In prints, solids and stripes. Saes B to 18. ru ladies’ cotton sweaters REGULAR 14.99 1 2 8 8 Pullover crow neck and collared sweaters in stripes and solids. Sites S-M-L entire S to c k ! ladies’ Loveable^bras 20°/o OFF REG. PRICE , Variety of styles A, B, C and D in sues AA, J cup. White. / ladies’ Miss Becky® dress pumps , ^ J A r r o wmen’s Arrow^ Bradstreet® and Dover^' dress shirts Bradstreer''Dover'^ 2 0 0 0 2 1 ° ° Choose Bradstreer por)tod collar or Dover' txjnon- down collar shirrs, both Irom Arrowf Poly-cotton shirts in white, blue or tan. Sites MW to I7V}. th re e la rg e g ro u p s ! m e n ’s b e lte d s la c k s COMPARE TO 21.99 1988 Mon's dacron and cofion casual slacks in /aOe, blue, grey, na\,y or tan. Sites 29 to d re s s s h irts fo r m e n REG. 14.99 ANO 15.99 1 2 8 8 Button-down collar dress shirts in solids and stnpes. Sites UVi to I7V2. No Foolin’ We’ve got fantastic savings In our Super Friday Sale Friday, April 1st — 9 Til 9 select group boys fashion suits Assorted Styles and Colors Sizes 2T-4T; 4-6; 8-20 Values To »69»» V 2 Off Reg. Price Friday Only select group boys casual pants Assorted Styles and Colors! Sizes 4-18 Values To »24»»V 2 Off Reg. Price Friday Only men’s knit shirts Assorted Solids and StripesI, Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. »14»s $fi88 W FridaFriday Only men’s Levi .® jeans Basic 5 pocl<ol stylos, hard finish Siraight Leg or Bool Cut Reg. ‘2299 Sale Friday Only new spring arrival by College Town a n d Lucia C Q p rd in a te sportswear Assorted Styles and Colors! Blazers - Sl<irts - Slacl<s - Blouses V3Off Reg. Price Friday Only select group ladies’ seperates by CT Sport and Tom Boy Skirts - Pants - Sweaters - Shirts Off Reg. Price Friday Only thick thirsty bath towels by Cannon and Dundee Reg. *29? ea. Sale Wash Cloth Rea. 79* Sale 2/$3«o 38^Friday Onlyl entire stock! patterns Vi Off Reg. Price Friday Only $5 COUPON This Coupon Good For Off Reg. Price Any one pair men’s Haggar Slacks With This Coupon. Friday Onlyl $5 COUPON This Coupon Good For Off Reg. Price Any one pair Reebok or Nike athletic shoes With This Coupon. Friday Only! Medium heel pumps with aide bow. Sites 5Vi to n. girls’ patent dress slippers 088 REGULAR 12.99 W fl/ac* or wMo patent uppart. Sliea 6 -il and l?Vi~4. boys’ leather dress shoes Reg.° ^ ^ $ 1 0 8 8 21.99 dih W Sizes 3'/?-7 Reg. To 24,99 $2t s s ~~SB>BCrfroniiacaTniur[tSTrr-tTk.’rirnr-nttrttr-!vnti-ty(3my-hfalors^ in brown. Leather tippor'j Si/os S 3 nnd 3',^-7 teen’s Miss Becky skimmer flat REGULAR 14.99 1088 L9»l om ity In navy, peach and white. Sites StotJ Pari- ed uppars in pihk or whita. Sites 5 (o 11. stylish clutches and handbags REG. 6.99 & 9.99 Frst QuaUy ciiienes and handbags in three attractive styles White myl. men’s spring & summer suits Single-Breasted REG. TO 120.00 Double-Breasted REG. 129.95 9800 1 1 Qoo Twopiece single-breasted or double-breasted suits In soSds and stripes. Sites 36-46. regular and long. boys’ madras-look oversized shirts REGULAR 12.99 0 8 8 All cotton washed oversized shirts In a variety o f: bnght plaids. Short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. : i boys’ shirt and tie sets 1288 Poly-cotton shirts in three sylles: solid with em broidered tie, stripe with solid tie and winged shin with bow tie. Sues 8-iB. toddlers; & boys’ 2-pc. double-breasted suits Sizes 4 to 7 REG. 44.99............ Sizes 8 to 14 REG. 59.99........ 3888 5488 Two-piece double-breasted polyester suit's Im, light and medium patterns and stnjpes. r i ::, 4-pc. shirt and vest sets for toddlers and boys Sizes 2 To 4T REG. 20.99 Sizes 4 To 7 ' REG. 22.99 1788 1988 rOO<^ potyester bnd poly-cotton bterrd sets. Navy, grey and blue stripes. . > men’s tassel slip-ons by Croft’s® REGULAR 17.99 1488 Black or white shp-ons have tvot'en top and tassal. Sites 7V7-t3. 8-DAVlK C O l NTV KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 'm 2 Found Not Guilty Of Assault 1 \>.o iK'i>;hhoi s whd tunl kh.ir^ cil t’.iih h iIrt uiih .'issaiili were Ibiiiul noi giiiliy in l);nic Distrm Court March 2-1, " Il’s iin|>isMli|f lor me to loll e\acily what hap|H;ncil," saiil Judge Kimlvrly I , llartMiison alter hearinj’ ihc men lell ilitlereni Moric.s. Marion Pilt.s and Iktb Minor, neighlxHs off of Ik'rmuda l-'arni Rreid in Advance, biametl the other for staning die March 3 altercation. “ I was on my way home;.” I’itis said. "I turned in al Peoples Creek RcJid ... and I .saw a vehicle in from of me. After we go( on Ber muda I'arm Road, the vehicle pull ed off the road on the shoulder ... I just went around it." Piii.s .said the vehicle then began approaching hi.s vchicic quickly, flashing the hcadlighi.s from bright to dim. “ Then it got right up on me ... I just pulled off to the side of (he road. “ This gentleman (pointing to Minor) was out ai his truck. He started tow'urd me and had this awful look on his facc. “ The only thing he said was. ‘Buddy, what do you want?' He had his fist balled up. He swung at me and I ducked. I turned and ran.” He said he later drove by , Minor’s house. "1 rolled my win dow down and said you have pick ed on the wrong person this time." Minor said he and his two sons, Mike and Randy, were on their way home from a friend’s garage when the incident happened. “ When Humedoff ofSOl, I’d got down by the church ... when this car comc up behind and it ran right up behind with its lights on bright,” Minorsaid. "He’d move up and back ofT, move up and back off.” Minor said he pulled his truck to the shoulder lo let the car pass. “ All of a sudden he just stopped. He jumped out and run back to the truck. . “ He said, ‘What the hell do you think you're doing?’, ” Minor said. “ He slapped me... and when he done that I popped him.” Minor said Pitts later rode by his hou.se shouting obscenities. , t , Mike Minor said Pitts "slapped my daddy.” • The Minors operalc n dairy fami which adjoins Pitts’ property. “ They are neighbors and they shouldn’t be in court,” .said Grady McClamrock, Minor’s attorney. ‘‘They’re neighbors and they should get along.” C o r r e c t io n Jamie Seats, daughter of John and Linda Seats and a second grader at Pincbrook Elementary School, was pictured in a “ Com puter Kids” photograph on the ■ front page of the Eiuerprise-Record last week. The child in the photograph was incorrectly identified as Kathleen Stout. We regret the error. ■i-S .V 5 -'-.V.v >.J\ .f*, c'.’. , > N.C. Ilinlnvjiv I’iilrol rroopiT H.I.. CridiT ins'pi-cls oviTlurnal vohiclu. -— Photo hy Kohin Ki'rj>ii>vS()n Man Falls Asleep; Hits Guardrail A Raleigh man Icll itslecp while driving his car on MO March 21. crashed into a guardrail and overturned. Rolicn Patrick Gr.ih.nm. 3.S. was admitted and later released from Davie County Hospital for (real- ment of a back injury suffered in the accident. Graham, who was wearing his seat belt, crawled from the vehi cle, which landed upside down on an embankment. He lold N.C. Highw'ay Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider he fell asleep. Cridor cliargcd Graliain with carelcss and rccklcss drivint:. Graliani was driving the sniall car east on l--)() about 3.0 miles west of Mivksville when ii ran off the right side of the road, struck a guardrail, lan up onio ihc guar drail and ovcriurned. Crider rcfHirlcd, Crider estiniaicd the car was tniveiing (>() mph when it struck the guartlrail. It landed TO feet from in itial impact with the rail. Damage to the 1985 Toyota was e.stim;iied at SS.500. Danwge lo ihe Banks Try New Policy A major frustration for people receiving government diccks is fin ding a place to cash their govern ment checks if they have no e.x- isting bank account. Tw'o Mocksville banks, BB&T (Branch Banking and Trust Com pany) and CCS (Central Carolina Bank), will join forces in April and May to study the problem through a pilot check-cashing program. The two hank.s will cash govern ment chccks for non-cu.siomer.>t with proper identification. A North Carolina motor vehicle operator’s license or other state-i.ssued iden tification card will be accepted. Cu.stomer identification will be ac cepted if the customer has had an account for at least si.\ months and where signature compares favora bly with signature on file. A charge of S3 per check cash ed will be imposed to cover handl ing costs. Results of the survey will be monitored to delerniinc the nviiiil^cr of govcmmeni checks cashetl and identify any problems associated with ca.shing these chocks. Tfie results will be studied to determine future policies on check-cashing. Schools * Ahead' In Drug Fight Davie County Schools received funding last year through the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act of 1986 to implement a K-12 Drug Education Program. In order to receive these funds over the next three year.s, the schools arc mandated to implement a K-12 alcohol and drug cur riculum by 1991. "Davie County is ahead of the game and moving rapidly." said Betty Griffith, coordinator of the School Health Program. ’’This year our school system received the honor of having the DARE Pro gram." DARE stands for Drug Abuse Resistance Ecucation and focuses in on students who arc in the sixth grade. This program utilizes (he services of the local ShcrifPs Department to work with students to prevent drug u.se and/or abuse. Another program also in opera tion is “ Here's Looking At You. 2(X)0.” "Here’s Looking Al You, 2000" is being used in grades K-4 throughout the county. This pro gram focuses on self-esteem, how to say no, how to keep friends when you .s;iy no, and general dnig information. Tliis program uses puppets, games and activities to help children learn about drxig.s and themselves. Another program being used is Ombudsman. Ombudsman was created on the Swedish concept of a helping per son. Il was developed by the Drug Education Center in Charlotte and is being used by grades 5 and 6. Activities are used to teach drug facts, group cooperation, decision making, and refusal skills. Drug education will Ix; taught in grades K-6 by the end of this ■school year svith grades 7-9 being in placcby 1989 and grades 10-12 following in 19TO. Field testing of the high school curriculum will also take place prior to its use in the schtH)l by ihe School Health Team. BEGINNING EASTER WEEKEND Weekdays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. . Firday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. □ UU •7 C««rt Mockivllla, N.C, 704-«S4'llM S oft F roion Y ogurt & Low Cal W U py burgors, H ot dogs, Homam ado P im ento Cheese C hicken Salad and D ell Sandw iches Wi» now; hay# hand-dipped iC E C R E A IK I guardrail was estimaled al S5(Kt. Mciiibci-s of ihe Center and CoiiniN Line volunleer fire depart ments were called lo the scene. ni«<Rv« T E S T D R I V E A B A R G A I N ! And race home with this Magnetic Hn Cushion FREE! Oct all these standard features! • SciCct a stitcli & sew! Length, width & needle position are aulomalically choscn • Even the prcsscr foot Is chosen for you • Automafic buttonholes at the touch of a button • Famous self-adjusting tension for p)crf<’rt stitches in any fabric Plus the new Bemlna Magnetic Pin Cushion by Grabbit (While supplies last) THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Ccphis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 Sew Much Better- B E R N IN A 'S DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday ^3 634-2254 @ ) Easter Is April 3rd. Order Now! , Easter Lilies _ Hydrangeas, Rb^fBushea Azaleas^ Miims, Green Plants 3 Orchid Corsages- All CoIot^ Easter Basket Bouquet FTD Glory of Spring Bouquet (As Featured On National Television) Also ^ Teleflora’s BSSSB Jelly Bean Bunny Bouquet Ceramic Spring Basket Bouquet stuffed Bunnies and Candy Easter Balloons, Assorted Sill< Grave Decorations Hilda Foster - Manager, Designers Keith HUton - Designer ‘ Traci Whitt - Sales / ^ Sue Reece - Part-time Sales ^^ C LO SED E A S T E R S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y THE PERSON BEHIND THE SMILE f Exciting opportunities await you as a volunteer al Davie County Hospital. "PROJECT VOLUNTEER' a newly implemented initiative of the lX :n Auxiliary, places you where you’re need ed most.. .panicipatinn in your community health cart'. Volunteer positions are available i/i all twelve departments coverini; a broad range of ser\'ices which directly and indirectly affect the well being of our [Hiiients. A full training and orientation pro gram is provided. Volunteer placement and,sctdul~.}: j^ ing is based upon individual availability i andi:,J preference. / U nd a helping hand by becoming a part of jOMf j V community hospital's growing core of volunteers.^ ' Make a difference! Call today far a complete listing . of volunteer openings or to schedule a formal j ^ presentation of Auxiliary services for your civic, club or church group. v 634-8100 DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL CORNER OF FOSTER AND HOSPITAL STREETS P.O. DRAWER 908 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s '’■31t)A\ ti; c'dL s k n tc k i’kisi; k k c o rd , r m ksdav, m a rc h 31, 1988—9 'I'hc following land tr.inslcrs have hoon Hied \Mih 'he D.ivic Cuiimy Registci of Deeds I'ransaciions are lislal hy parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purehaseti. with St representing SI,(XM). — Rural Development Land Corptiration to Kirby G. Kinder and Kimberly S. Kinder, 1.97 acres. — Rural Development Land Corporation to Kirby G, Kinder and Kiniberly S. Kinder; Harry G. Kinder and Ai^ata M. Kinder, .19 acrc, Farmington. — Ervin G. Daniel and Vickie ■S O.ina-I to l-;i\ in (i Daniel and N'ickie S D.imel, I.O^ acres Jerusalem Henjam in Johnson and Jeanette I- Johnson to RiKlney Grey Barker and .Selenea 1- Barker, 52 acre, Jerusiileni, S20, — Richard A. Latham and Peneloc>e P. Latham to Paul C. Spanos, .69 acre. Mix.-k.sville, S4L - UiuraC. KiH)ntz to rilii'atx.'th K. Woodward; Glenda K. Mosney; Glenn W. Kiwntz; John M. Koontz; Jack G. Ktx>ntz and Angela D. Koont/., 2 tracts, Calahaln. — W. Carl Fletcher ;md Peiirl B. l letcher to Anthony H. Goek-1, 5 acie, Calahaln, S4..S0. - IVlcr W Hairston anil Lucy D Hairston lo John M. Bailey and Vivian Bailes, K 23 acres, I'ulton SIO. ' James Jeriy Daniel and Jean Daniel; John A Spillman and Patricia .A, Spillman to John A Spillman aixl Patricia A. Spillman; William Rulus Smith and Mickey Spillman Smith, 2 acres, Jerusalem, S2S. — John A. Spillman and I’atncia S. Spillman to James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel. ..S3 acre. Jerusalem. John A. Spillman and Patricia S. Spillman; Lrvm Gray Daniel and Vicki Daniel; James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to John A, Spillman ami Patricia S. .Spillman; lirvin Gray Daniel and S'icki Daniel: James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel ;is tenant.s-in-conimon, 5 tracts, Jerusalem. — Harold L. Carter and Margaret R. Carter to Harold L. Carter and Margaret R. Carter, 3 tracts, Jeru.salem. — Mae B. McClamrock to riiomas Rex Btnvers aixl Karen H. Boweis, 3 acres, Mocksville ■ - Herman Rose Rollins Jr. and Ann Mann Rollins to Richard Hamilton and Lori I. Hamilion, 3.38 acre.s, S()0, — Glady.s Mae Cope and Walter Lee Cope lo James Lee IVie.slley and Jeanette C, Prie,stley, 2.46 acres. Shady Grove, SI3.50. — Catherine W. Pitt.s and Thomas Pitts to Virgil Lee Wyatt and Christine Wyatt, 6.28 acre.s, SI2. — JenVcy A. Ward !ind DeboraJi R. Ward to Hellcn 12. Bennett and Harriett 1'. Willett, 1,02 acrc.s, Farmington. S70. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t — Larry K. I-recnian and Mary Helen J. Freeman to Richard A. Helton A. Helton and Linda E. Hcllon, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $85. — Vergic P. Anderson to Steven Craig Turner, 2 lot.s, Mocksville, $43.50, — Kathy Forrc.si Wilson to Jerry Wayne Wilson. 1 lot. Shady Grove. — Judith R. Lowman and Brucc W. Lowman to Lincoln Carson, 2 tracts. Jerusalem, S25. — Steven L. Eaton and Susan G. Ejiton to Vcrgie Anderson, 1 lot, Mock.sviile, $60.50. The following reports were made to the Davie County SherifPs Department. ^ — Marjorie Smoot of Route 3. Mocksvillc, reported March 19 the telephone wire leading to her rcsidcncc off Cedar Grove Church Road was cut and the license plate removed from her vehicle. ■r — Marion Johnson of Route 3, Wocksvillc, reported March 19 the liccnsc tag was removed from his .yehiclc off of Cedar Grove Church Road, — Susan W. Laxtonof Hickoo' reported March 19 a man exposed himself on 1-40 at U.S. 64, — David A. Anderson of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported March 18 a inailbQ.x in Hickory Hills 11 was damaged. — Sfierry Lynn Smith of 204 Ca.s.'Jaballa Drive. Advance, reported March 10 someone damaged her vchicle while attemp ting to remove an alternator. — Katherine M. White of Mocksville reported March 18 a vehicle was damaged off of School Road. — Carlton Peggy Koont?. of Route I, Mocksvillc, reported March 17 a breaking, entering and larceny of money, jewelry, and household goods from a residence H i g h w a y P a t r o l / An Advancc woman was in two ■traffic accidcnui last week, and was charged with traffic violations in ;bplh. Nina Toney Plowman, 21, of IRoutc 1, was driving a station ^wagon cast on U.S. 158 March 23 Ibchind another car, driven by I,Camilla Aldcanc Potts, 19, of 214 IRivcrbcnd Drive, Advance, ’.'repotlcd: N.C. Highway Patrol ‘.Trooper D.R. McCoy. Ij Potts had stopped her car to wait !on a car in front of hers to turn left ‘into Bermuda Quay Shopping ‘ Center, and Plowman failed to sec :,thc stopped cars, and skidded into ‘ the rear of the Potts car. : McCoy charged Plowman with !: failure to rcduce speed to avoid an laccidcnt. Damage to Plowman> vchiclc ;was estimated at $750, to Potts’, ;S600. ' • Plowman was charged with 'driving too fast for conditions • following a wreck on State Road : 1444 March 25. ; Trooper K.B. Steen reported ; Plowman was driving a Toyota i pickup truck, when it ran off the iroad to the right, struck a ditch I bank and pipe and ovetiumcd. The ; truck came to rest upside down. ; Plowman was taken to Davie ICounty Hospital, where she was ^treated and released for bruises. She was not wearing a .seat belt, ^ Steen reported. : Damage to the truck was : estimated at $3,000. • Vehicles Collide At BridRC H The driver of a small pickup ^ truck, attempting to avoid another • vehicle stopped at the Dutchman’s ■ Creek U.S. 64 bridge, skidded in- • to llic path of a third vchicle March 25. Michael Wayne Jones, 18, of ; Route 3, Mocksville. was travel- : ing we.st on U.S. 64 when a vehi- ■;clein front of him stopped at the off of Ridge Road. — Mark Talmadgc Troutman of Bemiuda Run reported March 20 vandals causcd an estimated S500 dantage to the tennis shop on River Road in Bermuda Run. — Charlc-s Wjlliant WiKKlruff Jr. of Route 3. Mocksville, reported March 20 a breaking, entering and larccny from a rcsidcncc off of Milling Road. — Dollie Hollar of Route 6, Mocksville, reported March 21 so meone drove a vchicle into her mobile home off Main Church Road Extension. — Mar)' Shanon Bur\vell of Route 3. Advance, reported March 20 someone threw eggs and rocks against her house off SVestridge Drive and “ rolled” the yard with paper. — Carol Cozart reported March 21 someone broke ball washers and damaged the fifth green at Hickory' Hill Country Club. — Russell Smith of Route 3, Mocksvillc. reported March 21 tlie larceny of golf clubs arxl bag, with an e.stimatc*d value of SI.200, from a lix'ker at Hickory Hill Country Club clubhouse. — Je.sse Eugene Jordan of Elkin rejwrtcd .March 18 something was thrown at and struck a David J. Michel Trucking Co. truck on U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc. — Larry Dean Hamilton of Route 7. Mocksville. reported March 22 he stopped to help a sti^indcd motorist on Deadmon Road near U.S. 601 when he was cut with a straight razor in an ap parent robbery attempt. — Betty Murphy of 317 Ber muda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, reported March 22 the larceny of a watch. — Rhonda L. Driscoll of Route 1, Advancc, reported March 25 .so meone was trespassing on her pro perty off N.C. 801 near Redland Road. — Keith Eric Jones of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported March 27 the larceny of a bicycle from a residence off Gladstone Roadj — Shelia Dianne Allred of Route 6, Mocksville, reported March 26 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $698 in video equipment from a residence off Main Church Road. — Thomas Edw-ard Sullivan of Soituatc, Maine, reported March i 26 the larceny of $1,000 cash andr an estimated ^ 5 worth of cotnp:^ music discs from a vehicle parked at the 1-40 Eastbound Rest Area. — Terry Dalton reported March 24 a mobile home belonging to Emma Hall was on; fire. .The mobile home, in 601 North Trailer Park, was destroyed. ■ A r r e s t s Driver Cluirgcd With DWl A Coolecmcc man was chargcd with DWI after he lost control of his car on unpaved road No, 1803 March 27. William Joseph Emerson. 21. was driving the vehicle cast on SR 1803 shortly after midnight when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a fcncc and post, reported Trooper Craw'ford D. Jones. Damage to Emerson’s car was estimated at $800. to a fence and post belonging to Frank Short Sr.. $75. Car Hydroplanes On 1-40 A Madison wonjan lost control of her car in water on 1-40 March 25, causing it to veer into another vehiclc. Sandra Wilkins Bums, 31, was traveling east in the right lane. A van, driven by William Robert Ort- ner, 38, of Winston-Salem, w'as traveling east in the left lane over taking the Burns vehicle, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Jones said Bums’ car hydroplan ed on ••water, wen?,, into a broadslide, and crossed into the path of the Ortner van. Jones estimated the vehicles were traveling from 50-55 mph at impact. Botli skidded 150 feet after impact. No chargcs were filed. Burns suffered a minor injury, but was not immediately uiken to a hospital. Car Hits IX-cr On U.S. 64 A deer crossed into the path of a car driven cast on U.S. 64 .March 26 by Steven Timothy Prevette of Route 1, Mocksville. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported the car hit the deer at about 7:20 p.m. Trucks Collide In Dcn.se For The drivers of two vehicles in a collision at 7:30 a.m. March 24 were both chargcd with traffic violations. The following were arrested rcccntly by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Darrell Dwight Baker, 31, of 972 Hardison St., Mocksville, chargcd March 27 with larccny. — Michael Bnicc Longwonh. 36. of Route 1, Advancc. charged March 25 with non-support. — Racquel Lee Myers. 18. of 300 Milling Road. Apt. 9. McKksville. charged March 25 with four counts of worthless check, and with disposal of mor tgaged property. — Ricky Lynn Dillard, 29, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged March 22 with assault. — Morris Ellis, 38, of Route 1, Advance, charged March 21 with failure to appear in court on chargcs of DWl and driving while license revoked. — Gary Wayne Wyse, 33, of Route 6, Advancc, charged March 20 with two counts of probation violation. . — Carl Wayne Riddle, 39, of Punch Daniels Road, charged. March 20 with assault. — Charles Edward France, 36, of Route 4, Advancc, charged March 19 with communicating threats and assault. H o s p i t a l E m e r g e n c y R o o m -r- Jack Anthony Naylo'rj 2'7J*of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 19 with indecent exposure'.’ ■ — Frederick Robert Browhi^Si of Advance, chargai|March%20 ^ with non-suppiortV V'*' - — Terry Stephen Foster,-26; of : : Route 2, Mocksville,'^charged: : March 21 with two-counts'^ of larceny and with damage to rral property. ' 'J'I ,1 t;. The following were treated recently at the emcngcncy room at Davie County Hospital. Tlie only patients listed are those which qualify as a public record. — Robert P. Graham, 35, ad mitted for treatment of back injury suffered in automobile accident, 5:08 p.m. March 21. later released. — Larry Dean Hamilton. 21, treated at 12:40 a.m. March 22 for treatment of superficial cuts from straight razor, treated and released. — Dewey K. Ward, 31, treated at 10:20 a.m. March 23 for multi ple trauma suffered in automobile accident, transferred to N.C. Bap tist Hospital, W'inston-Salem. — Cindy S. Ward, 28, admitted for treatment of multiple bruise.s suffered in automobile accident at 10:45 a.m. March 23, in good con dition on Monday, March 28. — Gnelle B. Lewis, 36, suffered bruises in automobile accident at 11:48 a.m. March 23, treated and released. — Kyles Y. Wallace, 34, suf fered muscle strain in automobile accident, 3:40 p.m. March 25, treated and released. v — Koren C. White, 22, suffered strain in automobile accident, 10 p.m. March 26, treated and released. . is|— Timothy F. White," 24,'siif- .',' fercd muscle strain in[’aiit6 ^awi-'vv' dent, 1:47 p.m.; March 26, tioarf' ■ and; released. . V^-51^1 — Homer I. Nichols, 68,: fercd cuts in auto accident;^ 1:25?' t'fi.I p.m. March 26, -treated^' released. v .-'Jgl — Nina Toney: Plowman;i'21, ^ I suffered brubes in automobile'ac-sjss^I cident, 7:20 p treated,and released F i r e s The following ...fires were reported to Davie departments last week: — On March 21. County Line Fire Dcprtment responded to a car accident with a personal injury on l-U). 3.5 miles we.st of Mocksville. Center firemen were called for back-up. — Fork Fire Department reiKirted to a car accident on U.S. 64 past Hendrix Barbecue, March 23. — County Line firemen were dispatched to a outbuilding and gra.ss fire on County Line Road, March 23. Sheffield-Calahaln department was called to a.ssist. — On March 23. Smith Grove Fire Department reported lo a car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 158 at Bermuda Quay. — Advancc and Correitzer-Dulin fire departiiients responded to a report of a propane gas grill leak on Peoples Creek Road, March 23. ~ On March 24, County Line firemen were dispatched to a car accident at U.S. 64 and Ridge Road. — Also on on March 24, Coun ty Line Fire Department was call ed to a trailer fire at Buster Phillips Trailer Park. Center firemen were called for assistance. — On March 25, Advance Fire Department washed down a gas spill at L&S Convenience Store. — Fork Fire Department responded to a car accident with a personal injur)' on U.S. 64 at Dut chmans Creek bridge, March 25. — On March 25, Smith Grove Fire Departjnent was called to a car accident with a personal injury on Rainbow Road. — Shady Grove firemen were dispatched to a house firc’atlthe Mullis residence in the'Wobdlce*'"^ M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e .............:— On March 27, Coolwmwr;M Fire Department was called to accident with a possible pc’rsonal|.'|)l injury on Riverbridge Road; March^Ml 27 “ t n l i— On March 27, Farmingtoii^fsai Fire Department was cxtlnguishj^l|i a controlled fire that had'rekiitKU^Wf™ ed at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Vajley'./;l| Road. " ' ' I bridge, apparently alraid to cross —Oicitda Shor-e^-^rncs,.22wu^— -™-Ti»i=^fnllnwinp=«ieidents=.were=—<lin)i-Jxj-a_riq:>i.iiL bv Mocksville lost control of his vehicle, reported - u„o„.„„«rniar.,ninirir Hoiiip 1. Mocksvillc. was drivmc ‘----- ---------------------the bridge because of a large truck coming the opposite direction. : Trooper Steen reported. The Jones vehicle skidded across r the center line and collided with a : car traveling east, driven by Kyles ' Yohn Wallace, 34, of Canton. ; Both vehicles skidded about 50 . ! feet before colliding, Steen t reported. *v Wallacc was taken to Davie ^:County Hospital, where he was > Ircated for a muscle strain and ^ jclcased, * - Jones was charged with failure to secure his seal bell. Route I , MtKksville, was driving a pickup truck west on U.S. 64 about 9 miles west of Mocksville, reported Trooper W.D. Grooms. Another pickup truck, driven by Steven 1-ce Lambert, 37, of Route 4, Siatesville, was enlering U.S. 64 from Stale Road 1159. Tlie Barnes vchicle did not have headlights on, and Lambert pulled his truck into the path of the truck driven by Barnes, Grooms reported. Barnes was charged with driving without headlights on. Uniben was charged with nwking an unsafe traffic movement. vehicle. reported lo Mocksville Police Department Iasi week: ~ On March 23, David L. Steele of Mocksville reported so meone had broken inlo his car and stolen a pair of pants and a wallet containing money and personal papers. Estimated value was $40. Traffic Accidents • Homer Ira Nichols, 88, of Route 3, of Yadkin ville was charg ed with a safe movement violation after the car he was driving struck another vehicle, March 26, accor- Police Patrolman B.A. 1-osic'r. A Ford, driven by Timothy Franklin White, 24. of Route 1, Mocksville, was stopped in the travel lane of U.S. 601 waiting to make a left turn when Nichols struck him from l>eliind at I p.m. • A car went out of control on U. S, 601, March 24, causing $175 in estimated damages to an em bankment and landscaping. Michael Lynn Bolin, U>. of Route 2. M(K’ksville, svas making a left turn off of Valley Drive on to U.S. 601 at 2:15 p.m. when he riie car ran off the right side of road and struck an embankment. • Sievcn Kyle Boger, 17, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was driving north on Salisbury Street. March when his car hit another vehi- reported A.B. Hicks. The other car, driven hy Betty Thompson Williams, 28, o( Route 1, McK-ksville, had stop|x;d in traf fic at 6:40 ivm. when Boger fail ed to stop the car he was driving in time to avoid striking Williams' the 24 cic '^=tlii;ks^lmrged Boger.with faijiirc,,^.^ to reduce speed to avoid-an' accident. ; ‘ • Rhonda Britt Holloway, 36,Tof j's.X; Route 7, Mocksvillc, was trayel* ing on North Main Street in;her car, March 22, when she st^ck another vehicle. ' - ' M The other vehiclc, driven by v* David Howard Swaim Jr., l8/bf '• * Route 4, Mocksville, had stopj^ in the travel lane lo wait for plKer traffic when his Pontiac was stwk i f front behind at 3:20 tJii reported B.A. Foster. T ’V«i ■........................................ 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Special Good March 30, 31, April 1 & 2 This Easter Send The Very ^ Best SERVICE, SAVINGS AND SELECTION FROM “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE (jvlRIm Processing Special Good Times Are Meant to Be Shared Picture Your Easter Fun... Then Bring The Film to Us! ALL CROWN LOCATIONS OPEN REGULAR HOURS EASTER SUNDAY AND MONDAY Azaleas 4 years old grown locally PEPSI This special is good at all Crown Locations Friday, April 1st thru Wednesday April 6th For Each Roll of Color Print Film you leave for Processing you receive F R E E iiia n y 2 liter Pepsi Product Plus you get a coupon for a FREE 5 ^ with every order. (5169 value) At Crown you have a choice. You can getl a 2 nd Set of Color Prints FREE Dudley’s Swirl an Egg Kit $127 or for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer may choose the 3 7 % larger prints bound In a mini photo album A n d re m e m b e r...a t C ro w n D ru g s y o u r P ic tu re s a re u n c o n d itio n a lly g u a ra n te e d . Q u a lity P rin ts • Q u ic k S e rv ic e • L o w P ric e s • Kodak Film C IIO 200 speed ror C13S 100 speed 24 Exposures C-41 Rim p o ls r o M , F ill" 3 ^ j J 5 « w m Hi«h 600 Hl9h Spe^ 3 Pk. Sale Price »22” Less Pol«rold Rebate *8»* Final Cost Pepsi Products Collection See Our Fine Selection ol Easier Russ Berrie Gift & Expression Merchandise! Crayola Crayons 64 s Crayola Wastiable Markers 8's Regular or Soft & Light Your Choice $277 Cfwyota. 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Hunt found it last week in the designated hitter’s role and Marion proved his coach a genius. He went 2-for-3 with a home run and five RBls as Davie stomped Parkland 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. Davie also beat West Iredell 12-1 and lost to Statesville last week, bringing the War Eagles’ m iirkto4-l. • Marion started the offense I early with a three-run homer in the first inning, staking pitcher Denny Key to an early lead. iMarion knocked in Chris Callison, who had doubled and I .Matt Webb, who walked. Hendrix added an RBI in the sccond and Tim King knocked in-a run in the third inning. In the (uunh, Marion knocked in two more mns while Wclth also had an RBI. Callison went 3-l'or-4 with two doubles while Webli also had two hits. Key Ifxjkcd j;ood on the mound, .striking out 12 and giv ing up only three hits in si.x in nings of work. “ Denny is doing a lot belter in mixing up his pitches." said assistant coach Marly Hemric. "He's not trying to just blow it by them.” As far as Marion's bat, Hemric said. '•Coach Hunt made a good decision in play ing him. He has been hitting well in practice.” Callison had a good hitting game against West Ircdcll, recording another three-hit af fair, including an RBI. Davie banged out 12 hits in the victor}'. “ West Iredell is supposed to be a top contender in their league,” said Hemric of the Foothills 3-A Conference Raiders. Danny Shore matched Callison with three hits and Hemric said he did a good job at bat and in the field. ” He covers alley to alley in center- field,” said Hemric. ” He has real good range.” See Baseball — P. 2B Davie County’s Mike McDaniel lakes a hearty cut during a recent game. Ireland, South Win Fourth Crown Donna Ireland ha.s a love affair with volleyball but that .seems appropriate after her South Davie team won its fourth cham pionship in eight ye;irs last week. The Tigers whippedf Chestnut Grove andl Southeast Stokes easily in thel final week of the season andl handed Ireland her first| undefeated team at 12-0. ” The girls were rclaxcdl because they knew they had! already wrapped up the con-| ference tournament,” said* Ireland. Ireland That was evident when one player hiked the ball back to the ser%'cr during one of the matches. But even Ireland had to smile at that one. ever coached,” she said. ‘‘They had some fun but they were also dedicated.” Chestnut Grove was the first obstacle last week and South had little trouble in subdu ing that team, 15-6, 15-6. ‘‘Our .scoring was spread out,” said Ireland. ‘‘And even though we won, we had 12 bad serves, the most in one match this season. But the girls were loose because they knew they had already won the title.” Ireland also said the girls wanted an undefeated season and made short work out of Southeastern Stokes, 15-3, 15-2. Kim McClelland had one stretch where she served nine straight points. Kelly Ramsey served six straight and Joanna Dy.son had five. The substitutes finished the game and Ireland said everyone on the team had a chancc to play. bably the most well-rounded of any she has had at South. ‘‘Before, I might have a couple of good setters and one or two spikers,” she said. ‘‘This year, every player can spike, at least, they all try., ‘‘1 can’t say enough about Kristy and Kel ly Kowalske, ’ ’ she said. “ There aren’t bet- f ter servers anywhere.” / Ireland wouldn’t call her team over powering— just consistent. ‘‘We used the basic skills of volleyball,” Ireland said. ‘‘Three-hit volleyball was w^hat /' we won with.” i'l ? > ‘This is one of the nK)st fun bunchcs I’ve Ireland said that thus year’s tearri was pro- By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Diicks Unlimited chapter chairman Chip E.s.sic and Gun of the Year committcc chainuan David Plott admire a Baretta 20-ftauge shotgun tliat was raffled off during the annual banquet liust week at Bermuda Run. Ducics Unlimited Raises $30,000 By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Entorprlse-Record Chip Essie looked over the crowded ban quet room at Bermuda Run and shook his hwd, “ The Davie County chaptcr of Ducks Unlimited had its first banquet eight years ago,'* he said. “ Sixteen people came. “ Now, look at it. “ Over 300 cickcts were sold to last Thurs day night’s banquet and auction to raise money for the organization^ “ There probably would have been more -a banquet on thejilpht that North Carolina played and a lot of people left early.” Still, there was an overwhelming crowd that produced over a $30,000 gross for Ducks Unlimited. Local merchants and individuals donated itetiis for sale or ciUier the money to buy the items. “ We owe a lot to these people,” Essie said. “ They have been very loyal and dedicated to our cause." The auction saw items such as art prints, boats, guns, a bronze sculpture and even Iwo Labrador Retriever puppies. There were also two raffles held whereif Duke's basketball team hadn’t played on ^, i teleyisjpnj;’ Essie chucWcd,2iWe once had sportmg items were given away with two big prizes awarded. Mocksville's Joe Long '7cceivcii~a‘“g ift~ e f-$ i',^)0 0 = w iiiicX h iirlie _ Latham of Advance won a special edition Model A303 Bcreila-20-'gauge shotgun. • The banquet was the eighth annual event and Essie said he is quite proud of the response from Davie County in that time period. ‘‘I’ve lx:cn in Ducks Unlimited since 1967 but then, 1 was piiying my dues to For syth County,” he said. But the interest improved when the late Bill Collelle started a chapter in Davie County. ^ See Banquet — R 2B St. Francis Catholic Church wants its ‘‘Shamrock Run” to become an annual event with plenty of familiar faces. Unfortunately, the first race- day had everything but the familiar mugs. None of the top three finishers in the lOK or 5K race^ were from Davie County and, in fact, there were only a hand ful of local runners involved. Mt. Airy’s Clarence Cropps won the 5K while the second and third place finishers were also from Surry County. An- cion Brown from Ararat, Va. took the lOK while the other top finishers were from China Grove and Winston-Salem. The top women’s firiisher in the lOK did give the Shamrock Run a Davie County fiavor, Frankie Chaplin took that honor but outside of her, John Sherden and Katie Borden, it was all un familiar faces. St. Francis officials were learning the ropes after putting on their first run of this kind. But they did give it a certain Hair. Maybe it was the two giant, 12-foot submarine sandwiches that were carted in for the run ners. Or the table which Tesembted-a-eoncession-Mtand,- filled with all sorts of goodies for the hungiy. Most of the runners seemed to like the course as well. ” 1 liked it.” said Cropps. ” h was more nuKlerale and not that fiat.” Davie County running courses are nothing new for Cro[)ps. He won a race last year here and says he is in the best shape of his life. ‘‘I’ve been working out more hills really get to you." - Brown heard atout’the race, from his brother inlWinston'?/4-.|. Salem. He will nin aBout^lO more races this spring and says winning makes >s^runnihgf->V worthwhile. ‘‘Running wasn fun for me until I w o n ^h e )5;|:« smiled. “ That’s what makes'it-’ " ' worthwhile. “ Everybody has his ownv sport," Brown added, ‘‘and; running was all I could do.it’s: like setting a purpose. When you cross that finish line,'you really feel like you’ve ac-' :: complished something. I feel i :; really good," . ' Runnerup in the lOK was: ; David Freeze of China Grove in ; 37.25 and third went to Dick > Anderson of Winston-Salem in--- 37.44. ' : ' n' t '■^1 Notes: This was Ireland’s first undefeatied^ volleyball team but she did coach a n jf unbeaten basketball teanva few y^rs Her jayvee girls went 16-0.. Joanna Dyson was probablyJ^e|le^ Most Improved player. -1. fA\ Unfamiliar Faces win Shamrock ftiifi f i , Airy," lie said. *“ rm «doingJ more V-than ;;j^tV n ir^^ , planning’tp^ml^^ ever ■ ■ Cropips^rah'jitlrefrac^ minutes;^w^ilc:seoi^'i)^^ Scott recorded an 18.08, tiriic]^'{, '<. ' Third’pla(»;went'® Steve Driver with a 19.28!tiriie?| '' - , Brown: was-'hinnin^ ■ 1 OK race of Uie se ^n ]| | ^^ : in a'tii^'bf^iS|l6;|^ich about two minutes above^what&^ ; he / ::wantal,;t B | ^ n f ^ d ^ i ^ g l courseiwM a'bithiil^ joyed^.hiTOelf;;';S‘I t ^ ^ x o u r ^ to ^ ^ ’’ he^ a dwllerigingj<ra^|bj^^ hills ’ feall v. pet i to''vouSM<®MsSM . • .fj I . St. Francis officials were con* tent with the number of runners ‘ ‘ who showed for the race, - \ "We had 32 runners and that was about right for the first time, of putting on a race,’*'• saidC Sister Bernadette McNamara|^ the pastoral associate of ,the'|' J ........ on the high school track in Mt. _ r > ShatnrocK P.- n. 2»-n.\MK COUM KNTKRl’KISK RKfORI), THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Whitlock Likes Changes Davie County coach David Hunt waves home another runner during a recent jjanie. The War Eagles have won four of their first five j>ame.s this season. Baseball . continued from P, IB ; But the real hitting star of this ;; game was sccond baseman Matt ; Webb, who slugged a double, > homer and having five RBI’s. ; His home run was a 340-foot ■ grand slam in the third to erase >'a 2-0 deficit. It started a seven- run third. ‘ ; Key threw a five-hiiter, strik- ; -ing out five and walking two. • Davie has proven it is a hit- ‘Vting ballclub and Statesville * ; found out, although the '.- Greyhounds were victorious. :• The War Eagles scorcd only four runs but banged out nine hits. - Callison and Webb powered f " home runs for the War Eagles ir,while Hcndri.x was 3-for-3 with '•a double and triple., ;; But Davic‘s downfall was er- j.'rors, according to Hemric. “ We played like we were : I wearinjg bur glove qn our feet,’’ : * he said. " Wc had a poor defen- f-l Denny Key sivc shosving.” Wes Mccham .started for Davie but lasted only 2V6 inn ings. Bron Smith and McDaniel finished up. / “ Wc may have lost the game but it wasn’t due to a lack of ef fort,” Hemric said. In fad, Hemric is cnnfulcnl ihc team cjin continue its winn ing ways from a year ago when the W'ar Eagles tied for lljo CPC title. "Winning is contagious," he said, "and although wc lost some imponani players from last year, wc still have enough back to keep that atmosphere. Wc just need to keep improv- ing. ” • Notes: McDaniel finished up for Key against Parkland....Key struck out five Parkland baiters in the first two innings....Also getting hits against West were Hendri.^:, Key. McDaniel and Howard___King and Wes Mecham ;ilso had RBI’s against West in the scvcn-ruii inn ing.... Webb had three hits against Statesville....Davie hosts West Iredell April 1 and then travels to West Caldwell April 4-5-6 for a holiday baseball tournament. f Banquet ; ' continued rrom p. IB ; j “ Davie County isn’t really :• identified as a big duck area,’’ Essie said. “ They’re more ^ ‘ down cast. But I think we’ve ;; had phenomonal growth here.’’ Ducks Unlimited is a non- ; ■ profit organzation whoso sole ^ ; purpose is to preserve and ;; enhance wetland habitat for ;. waterfowl. Essie said the group may purchase sbme marshland • that gets low of water in the . summer and then put a dyke in : it to hold water for the game. “ All of the money raised ‘ - goes back into the organza- ; tion," Essie said. “ And most of our w'ork is volunteer." Money raised for Ducks Unlimited are used for projects utilized by some 600 species of various wildlife, not just ducks and geese. Nationwide, there are 600,000 members and the organization brought in $60 million in 1987. Essie thinks that even though the Davie County group has seen rapid growth, there is still room for more. “ Wc feel there are many more people who w'ould join us but they just don’t know' about Ducks Unlimited,’’ he said. “ Our goal svas to gross S30.000 and we did that," he added. “ The banquet was definitely a succc.ss." GRAVELY’S NEW HYDROSTATIC LAWN TRACTOR Quick iMwer to lawn chores. Cravcly’s new Hydrostatic lawn traaor responds quickly to your year-round lawn needs. 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"hiit we’d ha\e lo drop l-orbush. Wc’ll make lhai decisKin soon." \S’hitl(H.-k .saiil he wa.s told by tlie Stales\ ille coach iliai mosi of the players who contriliuied lo ihat leam last season was from North. If M(H.-ksville decides lo accept that school. Whitlock would he coaching txiys from Davie Coun ty. West i-orsyth, Stannounl and North Iredell. He s;iid lie could cer tainly use all the help he can get. ‘‘I was lixiking at some stats," he said, "and we had something like .■^12 RBI's last summer. The players I lost had 289 of them. So we're going lo be hurting." Another change is the lengih of the schedule. Instead of playing all Southern Division opponents three limes. Moeksville will facc them only twice, bring the number of games down from 24 to 16. The season will run e.\acily five weeks and end June 25 instead of July 4 like last year. "I love that," Whitlock said. ‘Liist year, we played something like 19 games in 20 days and now if there is rain, we have some time to play with.” liight of the nine teanvs will also make the playoffs, instead of just the top four, with the ninth place team ou.sted. First round series will go only five games. "We played our series with Mooresville last year in seven games and started another scries the very nc-xt night. 1 didn’t like that. I like eight teams being in the playoffs too. I don’t think wc’ll be in last place." Whitlock is going to make sure his exhibition schedule is stocked with strong teams. The defending Southern Division chanips begin the e.xhibition season May 21 at Haw River, the team that knocked Moeksville from state competition last year. The following day, Haw River will come to Rich Park. Moeksville is also set to play Kernersville, 1987’s Northern Division regular season champions .sometime during the season. Kernersville is coached by former Back By Popular Demand The Burger King Whopper Hopper Saturday and Sunday April 2 & 3 from 11 to 5 if weather permits Clemmons Location Free Balloons Kids B a s e b a ll N o te s l)a\ic ('(HiMiv uradiiaic Dale Ijaiiics Slier Cits is also expected to lace MiK'ksvillc. "Kernersville will lx‘ loaded." Whitlock s;iid, "anil Siler City is a g(Hxl baseball lowii, .So we'll face some yood teams outside of our league. They'll also be money games because everyone will want to sec Maw River again and Kernersville.” While Gaidner-W'ebb’s ba.seball team has faltered lo a 4-11 season .so far in 1988, John Johnson of Moeksville is having a banner year. The 6-1 .senior centerfielder is the leatn’s leading hilter at .418 and is lops in hits with 23. He has 12 RBI’s and five doubles. He is the only Bulldog hilling over .400. Other areii players on the leam include Jeff Allred of Statesville and Tom Plaster of Denton. .STRONG ARM. Former Moeksville Legion star pitcher Biiikly Jenkins is holding his own at Wake l-orest University so far ihis spring. In a 9-1 victory over Rhode l.sland la.sl week, Jenkins pitched five slrong innings, .striking oui four and giving up four hils.'Hc walked none while improving-to I-I. Wake, meanwhile, upped its record to 17-7. A .sophomore, Jenkias pitched^in 14 games as a freshman and rank ed first in the Atlantic Coast Con ference in strikeouts per nine inn ings with 50 in 2916 frames. ^ HOT HAT. Donna Hendrix -a former Davie County athlete,,is having a good year for Gardner- Webb in .softball, despite the team floundering to an 0-7 record.'*I *■ • Hendri.x is currently hitting .500 (9-of-l8) with two doubles. She,'is al.so playing well at first base, where she has recorded 25 putouts. Meal Packs $150 I The Easter Bunny will be here on Sunday Morning from 8 to 11 a.m. FREE Gifts for the Kids A C C IN S ID E S T U F F ^ D i c k D e V e n z io S',KitNCAA TOURNAMENT THOUGHTS . Who’s going to make it to the Final Four? While all the exf give their whys and wherefores, one thing is abundantly clearl no one has the slightest idea. Just when ^rduc ;Was bcgiiihing to look like the class of the nation, Ohio State ripped thbmfby eleven. The same thing, of course, has been happening:'all^yMr long- ' ■ .Push a pen around a paper and you come up with theTact that not one team in the nation is capable of winning six straight^smgle! elimination games among the top 64 teams. Probably no tcam.has- won six consecutive ‘‘tough’’ games all y<»r; so the ch^piipn-^ ship drive will be a first. Or, accordingly, the winner may be d ^ l jnined by the seeding. Who is going to get a couple of relatively' easy wins against teams not actually in the top M? (Rerncinber'i many of the smaller conferences get automatic bids," cveti though their representatives clearly do not belong in thc.top'W^teamsO: By this way of thinking, the Carolina Tar Heels'may^^jqiw.bf; the teams with a special opportunity. The Heels should'get a^u^^ pie of very winnable home games to start, thus having to wiafouri straight “ tough’’ games, not six.' ^ Naturally, every coach — Dean Stiiilh especiallyj.r^f^ phasize how dangerous the early round opponents arci;^Smith will; point out the number of upsets in reccnt years, bringing like Providence (last year) or Cleveland State or Missi^p|>i|^alle^’ State of previous year^. No coach can afford to take.an t^J^ncn| lightly; but there’s no denying that it’s better to play _tte€Icvci1^ and the Mississippis in the early rounds than have gain^^with“^eT Temples and Arizonas. :: ^ Seeding is crucial to a team like UNC-CharloHe.; Obyiquslyif UNCC can hold its own with Kentucky, a fact which has already been proved. But can they stand toe to'toe;with a quick, (>i^jng| team? A Georgetown might be a lot tbiigher for Charlotlc than, say, Syracuse; even though Syracuse is considered;.betteri How a team matches up is important^kUNCC might give Garqlinaj a real tough battle. (No one for UNC could guard UNCC|spoiht'' guard, Byron Dinkins.) Whereas; Duke would figure>toJcausc, UNCC more problems with its tough pressure defense boUiering UNCC’s other rather weak ball handlers. What about NC State and Georgia Tech? Your g u ^ is as good: as mine. You can picture both teams sneaking all the wayj^o the’ Final Four, or losing first games. i When all is said and done, one thing is clear. The NCAA ;wil|‘ receive 55 million dollars from CBS for television rights;imorc| millions will come from ESPN. We haven't yet talked ofi gate.; receipts, and concessions, or parking and programs. ;JYhcn.Pute| was in the NCAA final game a couple of years ago,' Duke!s pr«ij| dent told alumni that the road to the finals was worth “50 millio^i dollars in free publicity.” The coaches who manage to guide their teams to the Fjnal Fouf,^ will become objects of intense media interest; an(l their,spealcingj fees will skyrocket for the year. Contracts with shoecompanii^ and other commercial enterprises will incrisase dramatically.,nrh|| top players — only the very best — will get big pro contracts.|| And the rest will go back to class, far behind their studeiit colrj leagues, iheir grades somewhat lost in the shuffle of the exciter, nient of big-time basketball on national TV and blown up,in the= nation's newspapers. With so much publicity involved, it is small ' wonder that many of the players will not be giying academic af^ ' fairs ihcir full concentration for the next several weeks'. (Many: professors svill even be distracted.) *' Praise will be lavish for the institutions and players with fine academic records; a great deal will be spent on public relations^ The schools in the Final Four will get payouts of considerably; more than one tiTHlTiJiTliollars apiece~.T and thcreAvjll t«vScat;i lercd talk of gelling back to the true meaning of sport for its own .sake ... and gelling away from commercialization. But who will care.' Foster-Rauch Drug Co.j Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Moeksville, N.C, -......J ... ■I - SoittCropps Shamrock D risff Hr(i\vii I'fl-C/l'Aiulorsoii conlimied rroin I’. IH church. “ There ucre other races going on in ihe area lhal prohahly hurt (he turnout.” Si. Francis ha.s aireaily schctiuletl next year's event I'or March 18, the clay after .St. Patrick’s Day. By then, the race will he a laniiliar one anil hopelully, it will bring in some familiar faces. Hut this year’s race was a perfect start, she saiil. "We ilitln’t want too big of a crowd or we might not have been able to handle it,” she said. “ Next year, we’ll lx‘ more Ancion Brown' " Runners were treated to a couple of 12-foot submarine sand wiches after completing the 5K and lOK raccs. Chaplin Knows Davie Roads It was only opproprintc that ^ Frankie Clwplin would be running ]ih the Sli Francis Shamrock Run "last weekend. She has been runn- 'ihg bayie County roads for eight Vcars.':;-'; ■ ■ The 1 OK event, of which she was the first female to fm’ish, was ac- Jtually a short distance for the '22-year old. She is used to runn ing 26.2-miIe marathons. A High Point College senior, 'Chaplin wanted to run on the [school’s track team but there was -no women’s track offered. So coach Bob Davidson has allowed' her to run with the men and she is holding her own. In fact, she was •invited to one meet by the David- ' Son College men’s ccach. " I’ve been training with tljc guys and sometimes 1 get to run," .she 'said. “ I’ll run anything up to a marathon." She has qualified for national competition in the marathon and will leave for Southern California in May. In preparation, she is run ning road races — or just running along the road. "^m e of my friends go with n>c when I run,” .she smiled, "but they don’t run. Tltey ride a bicycle." Chaplin is thinking of broaden ing her scope and taking up the biatholon, which consists of runn ing and cycling. Chaplin says she runs mosUy in the Advance area, down N.C. 801 and Baltimore Road and she could run forever. She took up the sport eight years ago while a student at Shady Grove and it caught her fancy. "I just love doing it," she smil ed. "A lot of it is mental but I'll probably always run. I’ll just keep doing a little bit of everything." Frankie Chnplin Golden Bell Motor SalesOver 30 Cars & Trucks to Choose From!!!% 81 Chevette like new, auto, air ^1995® ® 84 Ford Ranger (Sharp Truck) $3995®® 84 Ford Tempo Loaded, 4 door ^ 6 9 5 ® ® 87 Hyundai XL GLoptions, air, 4 th. mlles^5795®® 80 Ford Fairmont like new, ^2295® ® 85 Escort Wagon auto, air M 295® ® 81 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr, 1 owner^3295®® 85 Mercury Lynx 4 door, all options^5295® ® 85 Tempo GL 4 door, 20 th, miles, fully loaded^5495®® OtH Golden Bein/lotor Sales 3010 S. Stratford Road 4Vi, Mile* South 01 Hanei Mall PHONE — 765-4590 — PHONE •coupon' Golden Bell Motor Sales Bring this coupon witli you, Make the Best Deal On A Used Car Use this «100®® coupon towards the purchase of a used car or truck ..........................................coupon. DAMK (o rv r^ KM KKl'KISi; KKCOUl). fill RDA'*', MARCH 31, 1988—3B YMCA Offering Youth Courses prc[i;irci.l iinil the riicc u ill he even bijiger." NMiieh leaves (inly c|iiesti(tn m rcjianls in tite ne\t .SluinmK'k Run. Can the church alTi'rd cnougii 12-l'oot subin;inne saniiwiches to handle the cri'wd'.’ The D.ivif Finnil) 't'MC A iv tunv tiikiiii! rcL'islr^ilinii lor sntn-i iiiul 1-1'.ill il.is'i's, !(' he lu'Ul ,il M di ille MuKllc SiliiM'l I'll S.iUinl.i\s IHMii Apiil ') lliriuiL'li May 1.)'. riic ehisscs ale a'- lollo'.'.s • lo t Sdci'er; lo r 3' ;-lo 5 seal olds wIk iu o iiIiI like III learn the liiiul.imeiilals o( soc cer will he held. The idea is lo leach soccer in a Inn way, wjili no siiessliil coni|viitioii. Skills will K- laiiL'hl in Ihe iorm ol '-inipli’ LMnK"- Mich .Is circle kivk, kick relays. laiL'cl kick and iliih b liii): aiouiid Lonc'' ( lasvcs iiieel Irom '> *) .15 a 111 riic lee is 's?. • ^ (Irade ScIkmiI Soeeer; l oi ho\ s aiul girls (i-1 I s ears old w ho .lie hegmiiers or ulio neei.1 I'lushiiig up on their soccer skills. I'lindaineni.'ils will t>e laiiu'hl such as looiwork, passing, headers, body traps and goal shooting. .Some eonipelition will he held among the class to get the feci of game conditions. Cliis.scs n)ccl SaUiidays Irom II ji.ni. until 12 noon The fee is .VA • T-Hiill. A heginner’.s class lor boys and girls ages 5-7 who w.iiii to learn the lundiunentals of b.iseb.ill with the aid of a hatting I . Catching, hatting, throwing ami running bases will he taught. Eiich child will need to hring a ha.scball glove Classes meet Saturdays from 10-11 a.m. The fee is S9. m 16th OPEN HOUSE SUE Friday April 1st at 1 p.m. througii Monday (Easter) at 7 p.m. 16 fr ee Hot Dogs, Himbiuli|ere| 'tirinMWi Friday, Saturday, and Mondayre Complete line of Wheel Horse’s on Sale. 100 series Riders, 200 seric|s Lawn Tractors, 300, & 400 series Garden Tractors, and the ail new SOQ series; with Twin Cylinders. All Trac- tor;s & Riders at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come prepared to buy. Over 45 units in stock & 50 more in transit. Modd iq»-4 Starting At »1239»‘>'Includes 3 0 " Deck (Bagger O ptional) ■ ■ ■ Mod*l211-4 Starting At'^ $147900 * ! 9 f & 30” Deck fo r 211-4: Mod«l312^ 12 HP Kohler Cast iron 8 Speed & 37” Deck Only $26495®* Modtl4144 _ I ,14 HP Kohler Cast Iron ,T> I 8 Speed - 8 P in io n .D iff.; & 42” Heavy Duty Declc'r.^i/^i ; »2999""*--- «odel 516-Hyd. 16 HP Twin Cyl, “ Onan” & 42” Deck 'O n l7 A IID ^/R id e rs!& !, Tractors have ’GeaM' Fltti^'^ ~ many; many, hours oft hardw(^. Buy From a Full ^ice that has complete Jiii-li^^ service and parity^ Vyiliy {After the sale we offer No-Hassle Service at its finest. By John N. McDaniel, President] •Price Does Not Include Sales Tax. ______ McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy 601'S Mocksvlile, N.C. 634-3531mWheellloise 1 ■Jn-DAVIK COI NTV KVl KKI'RISK Rl-CORI), TllURSnAY, MARCfl 31, 1988 Webb’s Hitting Is No Surprise H> Riiimii' (;nll;ij;lu'i' D.ivii' Counly Ho<, nir) \S.is Nl.ill 7 !,>i 1(1 sliuuiitj; ,il iIr- ['l.ik- l.isl uci'k liii (he DaMc C’i)iii\tv l\iM-b,ill Iimiii ,i Mil pi IM' ' ■’Ni>l lo inc." s.iul \\ .11 I'.iulc iissiM.ini iiviL'h M.iriy llfiiirK "li wiHild bo ;i Mirprisc il he w.isii'i lulling ihai wcii," Wcbh is (1IK- 111 many neu laces on the ilianunul Im Da\ kl Ihint's le;in) this .sea.srin hui he iinule il a niiniliar unc after Iasi week when he let! Davie to two victories in three paines. Webb, ajuni('r secoivJ baseman, not only had .se\ eii hil.s but he niatle them count. Inchuletl were two home runs, two doubles and eight RBI's. For his performance, Webb is this week's l;nierprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • Hemric credits Webb’s hitting prowess not to a powerful .stroke but lo II consistent])' quick swing. ' "W c knew he wa.s a strong hit- 'tcr," said Hemric, who coached AVcbb on the jayvec team as ii sophomore. “ He hit it hisiye;ir. He ijust wants to make contact and iwhen he docs that, the home runs w ill come,” ; /West Ircdcll found that out. In lOic third inning with Davie behind A thlete of W eek 2 (I, \S L'bluliitlfil ,1 pitih '-111 li.-i.-i till .1 I’i.tih l s l.iiii hmiH' Min In iIr- lillli, ho .uKloil lo his loi.il wiih ,in KHI iloiihio ,iiul Iniisiioil with Iwo hils 111 lliroo till".. iiKliulin;j two mils sooioil and li\o KHl's Wobh triod 111 koop D.iwo in ils only loss lo .Sialosvillo s^hoti ho h.ul a .? loi •) iLiy u itli two KHI\ U'iih two outs III tlu- first iniiiiii:, he IxHimcd anothor lound tnppoi. Ho singled in iho roiirih and knocked in another run in the sevonih. Ho also scored once himsell. In the conference o|x;ner against Parkland, Webb didn’t show power, but his consisiency con tinued. He walked in the first, singled in the third and doubled home a run in the fourth. "When he hits the ball, it will go place.s," said Heniric. "He made some progression tin his before the season and if he keeps refining his skills, he’ll get belter. He’s made some adjustments and there’s no doubl about his quickness." He has so much impressed Hemric and Hunt that in three games la.st week, he went from se cond in the bailing order to Ihird to cleanup. Only moving down in the order R e a d C a lv in & H o b b e s ... Each Week In The Enterprise BRUCE LANIER SUBAR HURRY AND' Sale Ends Tuesday April 5th s*1 2 0 0 *® R e b a t e * 9 . 9 % A.P.R. F in a n c i n g Coupes, Sedans, Wagons, Justy ‘ Rebalei can bo used as down payment 9.9 APR with approved credit DR/VE A BAR G A IN SSriicc IL.uiiicr S u b u rti 6 1 2 S. IVIntn S t., S a lis h u ry 6 3 3 -3 6 4 1 DON’T PAY TOO MUCH! 7A302A 1983 Dodge Aires Auto, Air •2,765®® 7A329A 1981 Plymoutli Champ •1,995®® 7A438A 1986 Yugo GV •3,185®« 7A396A 1985 Fiero SEAuto, Air, V-8 •6,485®® 7A382A 1984 Chev. Cavalier Auto, Air, 4-Ooor •3,465®® 8A019A 1985 Chev Silverado Long Bed Full Power, Auto <9,995®® 1987 6hev. Silverado 4x4 350 F.l. Short Bed, Full Power •T5799S®®- 7A230A 1984 Chev. Celebrity Aulo, Air •3,875®® ' ' sAosoa 1976 GMC Long Bed V. Ton, V-8, Aulo ♦3,495®® 7A321A 1983 Chev. Malibu Wan.. V-6. Auto, Air •3,995®® 7A442A 1984 Olds. FIrenza GT •3,995®® BA048A 1983 Chev. Caprice Classic Loaded • Full Power •5,995®® 1984 Ford Bronco II Auto, Sunroof, 4X4 •6,972®® 7A303A 1984 Mazda B-2000 •3,995»® 7A30SA 1984 Chev. Cavalier 2-Ooor Coupe, Air •3,728®® Jurry U prl({lit Roymond Piflrco B ill Stonor Car-Don Motors 1 / 1 Jiike Alexciiidci f3lvd S iiliib u iy N C 704-633 6660 Hotshot Competition Set Matt Wi'bl) in this case is the bost ihiii); that couki hap|vn lo iho War li.igles. • There wore other line porliM- manoos last week for Davio Couniv alhloios: Chris Oillison had two itiroo hil games last week for the Dax ie baseball team. Kim McClelland led .South Davie to ils fourth volleyball cham pionship in eight years. Todd (Jiilledgc shot par in loading the golf team to a win over .Statesville. Brian l*itt.s hol|>ed pilch North Davie's baseball team to a 2-0 start. rile D.imo CiHiiiis I’.iiks .iiul KoouMlioii Dop.iilmoni smII oon illlol (Is lilsl "l-,lsU-l \'.k',IIIM|l Ihil shot" toiiiii.iiiiotit Apnl " ,S ,ii Iho Htoi k ( l\ innasuiin riu io will 1h- thioo disisions. Olio loi liith ,iiul sixth i:uhIo. ,iiioihoi till so\oiiih .ind oighih and .iiioihoi lot niiilli ,iiui Khh g(,i(lois. Ho\s .iiul girls can panioi|ialo. .■\ii\ono wishing ui sluioi in the ooiitost should K' ,it the UriKk Ciyin Wodnosilas, Apiil (> Ironi '• a in until III Mil lor signups atnl praciico. .•\ toial of SO i>oinis can Iv .scored Iroiii I'lvo ilitfoioni points on the llooi, l’arlicip,inis will shoot from ilosignaled areas from layups lo 20-(ooiers. Troptiies will be given to the first and second place finisher in each division. I'or more information, call the recroaiion dseparliiienl at (M -2 }2 5 . IM.AVOKF.S, The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recroaiion Deparinient senl two teams to the Western Stale Recrea tion men’s basketball tournament last week in l-orost City as Heritage and I.I.. Long Construction participated. Si.vieen teams were entered in the field. Hertiage was put out after only two games but Long Construction R ecreation N otes .iiK.mooil ,iil Iho w,i> lo tho oham- pionshi(> tonlosi liotoio losing to Radiator .S.ilos, '^l -.S(t. 'I'ho soooiui plaoo finish inohid- od si'ine impiossivo wins, in eluding a l.^S-XS final. Long also won 72-71 as Dwayne Cirani hit the big buckei, and 96-7V in a soniifinal game. Long made it to the finals despite having one of ils best players, Wixxly Holer, out due lo an ankle injur\', suffered in Ihe Kximament’s first game. Grant, Russell Anderson and Cleve McRae took up the slack, however, ami led Long in scoring. Other team members included ■Stevie Dulin, Darrell Steele, Ar tie Gaither, trie litchison, Ronnie Peoples, Stephen Peoples, Tracy Frost and Sherman Arnold. • CKRTUnCATION. A coaches certification program for little league baseball and soflball coaches will be held at the recrea tion department Tue.sday, April 5 and Thursdjiy, April 7 from-7-10 p.m. The program, taught througli the American Coaching Effectiveness Program, will teach coaches bet ter ways ofhandling children. Joe liny olio will leach the class and says that in the future, all coaches have to be certified. ■fhoro w ill be a SI.*) fee for the ' sosslon and viileos will be shown. • .|R. (i’IRI„S. Anyone W'ishirig to . coach a junior girls soflball team this summer should contact Boyette . al the department. liach coach will be responsible for his or her ow n team and the deadline for calling is Friday, April' 8. A girl wishing to play cannot be 16 years of age before Aug. 1,. 1988. • CUNCS. Anyone wishing to.; umpire softball and baseball .should, be al the recreation office Wedncs-. day, March 30 at 7 p.m, for a, clinic. For more information, call the, department. • ’ • RE:GISTRATI0N. The recrca-, tion department will register girls* for softball on Thursday, March 31’ from 7-8 p.m, in the William R,‘- Davie Elementary School gymnasium. -i* If you arc unable to attend,' please mail your registration sheet' lo the department by April 8. _ There will be a S5 shirt fee for] all players. ' i)A\ ii; coi ,\ i > i;nh:ki’[<isI'; kixokd. i iii ksdav. march 31. i98«-sh Thursday Night’s Genius Was Friday Night’s idiot M i> rr M tin li M iu liu -\s .. I liiiisi.i.iy lughi's iicnuis w.ts l-ntl,i\ iiii;hl's kIkiI. Or s(' il scciiK‘ii Yep, 1 was hrauumy alk'i Iluirsdas nii^lu's regional matcluip'-, cspccialls when Duke, I'eiiiplc. S'llhmnva aiul Oklahoma weie \ le tors. Yep, I haii pieciieleil eaeli win in Iasi week's paper. But I rounii on i'ritlay that three losses in I'oiii t;amc,s can he a huniblini: e.xperienee. Tliree of the lour lititcritrisf-R rio n l choices did make the I'lnal I-'our however — only I’urdue wa.s ousted.... • Dean Smith told rc(x>rtcr,\ last week in Seattle that this had been quite a year for him and the North Carolina basketball team. Dean stated he has cut down on cigarettes — from 2'A packs a day to only si.\. After losing to Arizona, he may start back.... • One of the two final college choices for Danny Ferry and Manning was North Carolina. Can you imagine a front line of Ferry, Manning and J.R. Reid?.... Ronnie Gallagher .•\ri/on;i definilel)' had more respect for Duke than North Carolina. I-arlier in the week. Wildcat coach Lute Olsen said his team would rather play Stanford than North Carolina. I'hen, after scoring 23 points against Steve Bucknall, Sean 1-llioit was told that Bucknall was making excuses about his bum leg. "A ll I can .s;iy is that at least Billy King didn't have an e.xcuse. When he got his, he took it like a man." Elliott scored 31 on King early in the season but the two teams may meet in the championship game.,.. You ha\e lo wonder just wlial kind of hick Larry Brown and Manning have. Thev made it to the l inal Lour uithout has iiig to plav a big name opponent Kansas beat .Xavier in the first rouiui and was expected lo meet N.C. State. But in stead, the Jayhawks met upset-winner Murray State. After beating Murray State, they were expected to match up against Pittsburgh hut instead met upset-winner Vanderbilt. After heating Vanderbilt, they were expected to run into Purdue but instead met upset-winner Kansas State. Now that they have disposed of the Wildcats, you’d expect they'd get theirs against number one Temple. But Temple was, uh, upset by Duke. That was considered an upset, wasn't it?.... • NCAA starters who look nothing like basketball players: Temple's Ramon Rivas and North Carolina's Steve Bucknall.... • Manning is the first one-man team to lead his club to the Pinal Four sincc L;irr>’ Bird and Indiana .State in 1979. • So is going lo win il all? Duke \'s. Kiuisas: It's good to sec Danny Manning in the llnals but Duke can't be con sidered an upset winner. Billy King probably won't guard Manning and he will probably gel his 25. Bui Duke will win by at least six. Final score; Duke 78. Kansas 70. Oklahoma vs. Arizona. It’s also good to see Billy Tubbs finally make the Final Four alter all that talking. But Arizona is on a mission. If it tries to run with Oklahoma, it will succeed. If it slows it down on Oklahoma, it will .succeed. Final .score: Arizona 92, Oklahoma 87. Duke V.S, Arizona. Duke lost in an earlier ' meeting and, to the dismay of every college basketball fan in this state, it will lose this ! time. Final .score: Arizona 88, Duke 84. ' Which means for the next year, we’ll have' to listen to the West Coast demand respect. That really isn’t too bad. If a team from the W'est has to win it all, I can handle Arizona. Look at it this way. At least it isn’t UCLA. ■' Boxer vs. Slugger Set For Chariotte Winston Cup racing's ;hcavywcights — Dale Ear- tnhardt the slugger and Bill lElliott the boxer — will square joff soon in a match perfectly jsuitcd to showcase ihcir skills. [ The two will meet again in It Hc Winston May 22 at ■Charlotte Motor Speedway. • “ Earnhardt drives the way >Joc Frazier fought,” said Ray iClark, chairman of the North ICaroiina Boxing Hall of Fame. i,‘*HcMl wade into the fray and (take three licks just to deliver ioncofhisown. But Elliott, like ; iMuhanimacl Ali, will stay cool {and size up an opponent. Then {he’ll dart in> tag the guy and , fdancc awijy until the next op- ' jportunity pops up. '; ■ “ Earnhardt likes to mix it up. ' -jElIiott is cool and measured.’’ * Each driver’s record confirms I ' jClark’s analysisi j, Winston Cup racing’s short : {tracks, which measure less than ionc.milc in length, are where the sluggers win. Last year on his j way; to the Winston Cup charnpionship Earnhardt won . six ofthe eight short track races Ion the tour. His aggressive style Ms well - suited to racetracks Jwhere a driver can gain position jbymuscling other cars out of .Jthe way. 5 Elliott finished second in the iWinston Cup points last year ♦with six victories — all on {supcrspeedways. His long- , ^legged Thurdcrbird is more at ♦home on the big tracks of a mile or more in length. Elliott : prefers to stay near the front of ' ‘the lead pack and pick his ‘groove, away from the other tcompctitors. He has never won ‘a Winston Cup short track •event. Racing ; WINNER’S RACE. The tWinston is Winston Cup rac- jing’s prestige event for the 20 •most-reccnt winners on the fstock car tour, i Tlie inaugural The Winston in j 1985 was a 70-lap sprint at .‘Chariotte Motor Speedway. I Darrell Waltrip won the race, •using every ounce of horse- : power his Junior Johnson- "T p fe p T e d Chiivy-CDiridTTiTiii^ I Waltrip’s engine exploded as he 'Crossed the finish line. ; In 1986 The Win.ston moved Jto Allanta International iRaccway. Elliott ran away with • the race at his hometown track, j leading every lap but one in a Isqueaky clean performance, I But the rules changed in 1987 iwhcn The Winston returned lo Charioue Motor Speedway. 1 A dramatic new format was I introduced. The Winston would |bc rutj in ihrce segments of 75, :|$0 and 10 laps. .There would be^ winner’s share a 10-minute break between segments that would enable pit crews to adjust and quicken their racers. And the money was serious. The purse was set at $600,000, the winner guaranteed at least $200,000. The new format seemed to suit the boxer and the slugger. There were two long strctches of 75 and 50 laps that would let the bo.xer run up front and build a lead. The new fomwt also ap pealed to the slugger becausc no matter what, the field would be bunched together for the last 10 laps. Elliott camc to Chariotte Motor Speedway for 1987’s The Winston the way he had left The Winston in Atlanta — fastest. He started the race on the pole position and led 121 of the first 125 laps. So far so good for Elliott, the boxer. His engine and chassis allowed him to stay in front of the fender-slamming competition back in the field. Then the stage was set for the final 10-lap confrontation. Elliott was again on the pole position for the last 10-lap seg ment. He shared the front row with Geoff Bodine. Earnhardt was glued to Bodine’s back bumper. The field rushed toward the first turn of the last 10 laps like a mountain avalanche. Bodine spun. Elliott went high while Earnhardt stayed low and emerged as the race leader when the caution flag fiew. When the race resumed, Winston Cup racing’s two heavyweights roared down the Charlotte Motor Speedway frontstretch inches apart, bum ping and jostling each other at 180 mph. Earnhardt showed his colors when Elliott bumped him into the quad-oval’s grass. Ear nhardt never lifted because slug gers don’t quit. Earnhardt came off the grass at 180 mph and led the lap with Elliott in close pursuit. — Eamha rdt—pushed —baGk~4it_ Elliott, taking him out of the concrete retaining wall as the two entered the 24-degree bank ing in turn three. The boxer and the slugger traded blows for (he next few laps. Finally, Elliott’s banged-in quarter panels lold the story. Earnhardt’s knockout punch cost Ellioti a cut tire and $90,000 -- the purse difference between Elliott’s 14th-place finish and Earnhardt’s $200,000 rr1>. OtcM«»»«iti |- MfMiU >litt 9 I ______J Art»M f At $UU 4 U U tk n f KiBUi SUtfl M ID W E S T1 NX. Slit*Mwrri) SUta At N«k. Utah Stttt 1 Pitt IPltt LSU TkJi 5 At €•••. St«tt cwfU r*c* J l] Ofy. Wtoioun Apol 2 C A S T H.C. UT SWO At Nin. N.C- •««tM U. Oak* Kaasas City, Miiftouh Apal4 ifi Cf—n S«t»« M»ll a M m IUII 9 UTtP At 1*1 AngtUi SjfiL. ' 12 Seante. WashirMton kUfcn Deep Creek Hardware 601 North 7 ^ iNAnOWAKC SrOAC^ 463-5652 Hours 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. We can help you with all your lawn and garden needs. We Feature: seeds, fertilizers, lawn mowers, garden tillers, vacuum cleaners and other household items. Come by and see us today! North 601 • Toward Yadkinvillo DAYTON MOTORS.CHEVROLET INC. -Previously Owned Cars Hwv. 601 & 421 Yatlkinville, N.C. 679-3135 1987 Delta 88 Oldsmobllc 6.800 luiics. u.adai 1.986 Plymouth Reliant 1.1. nine. 2«.tKX) miics, cican 1985 Buick Skylark u. Hiuf. .S6.(xx) miii-s. 4 ur. un cmisc. AM/FM . air 1984 Buick Century u. niuc, si.ckomiics. 2 dr. liii cmiM-, A/C, AM/FM St. 1984 Mercury Cougar whin:, tin cmisc, am/i’m shtco ^ Tape, P.W. 1984 Mazda GLC Deluxe Med. blue, so.ixx) miic trade, 4 dr. 1985 Ford Escort Wagon 42.(xx). Gray, am/fm sioic» I.K-al Previously Owned Trucks- 1986 Chevrolet Silverado 2 wd, u. Blue, tilt «., cruise control, diwl lank IcKiil truck!! l^J86-F«t"d-R^iHger-4-J:-4 -4iMl^hQrLb<jd^_lupcr njc^ w/T I cruisf fontrol, A/C, S'-6 L’liginc v , , 1986 lM)rd Ranger brown, 14.-400 millcs, 2 wd. local trade 1984 Ford Ranger U. Wuc. 2 wd. 70.000 miles, local trade,:; iik'f iruck ^ ^ 1984 I.SIJ/U Pup Dk. I>luc, 2 WD. air, low cost to operate ^ 1982 K1 Caniino S2,(XX) miles, U. green, loaded with option , 1972 Chev. Pruck SWB Super Cheyenne A/c.350.; V-K. nicc tnick _________________ . ^ Hwy. 601 & 421 Yadklnville, N.C. See Kermit Williams, London Mendenhall, or .James Dayton •Phone 679-3135 _____ 6H- DAMK C(H vn- i-NTKRPKISK KKCOKI). THURSDAV. MARCH .11. I98« Champions Named Shawn Sniool (Jruy AndiTson B elli M iis lih iirn Clin'ortl Diilin Four Named CPC All-Conference Four Davie County baskeihall players have been nanicil lo the all-Central Piedmonl Con ference squads for ihe 1987-88 season. Greg Anderson and Clifford Dulin were tabbed on the boys • team while Shawn Smoot and ; Beth Mashburn were named to ; the girls squad, r Smoot, Dulin and Ma.shburn will all return lo (he War Baglc,s i ne.xt season. Only Anderson i.s j a senior. •i J Anderson and Dulin were two ' of the CPC’.s top players last .' season and led Davie to a se- > cond place Tinish. The War ' Eagles fini.shed 18-7 overall and ;.l 1-3 in ihe league. i^,M nderson played in 25 .'jgames, scoring 378 points for ■;,a 15.1 average. He wassccond flin rebounding to Dulin, captur- 'aing 7,6 boards per game. ('Anderson was also third in ivoting for Player of the Year. Dulin dominated the inside throughout the year, scoring at a 14,7 clip while leading in re bounds at 9.3 per contest. He had one streak midway through the season where he .><'orcd over 20 ptiinls in six of seven games. “ Dulin wis the lx;st offensive rebounder in the league, “ said coach Denny Key. “ He was capable of scoring iaside or out and that made him hard to defend. “ Most coaches conceeded that they would stop Anderson and Dulin,“ he added. Key was second in voting for Coach of the Year behind Mt. Tabor's Dick Jamback. South Rowan’s Bob Parker was third. Phillip Glenn of Mt. Tabor wa.s the Player of the Year, followed by South’s Larry Lentz and Anderson. M l. Tabor was the only teaiii to plaec lliree players on the elite club. Stu Epperson, Glenn and Joe Jon Bryant were nam ed. South placed Lent/ and Scott Yoder, Reynolds had Pat Thomas and Waddell Hopper. North Davidson had Scott Stoker, Parkland placcd Ced Lincberger and Kannapolis placed Lynn Edwards. • Smoot was named for Ihe se cond straight season on ilic all- conference .sijuad. She led ihe team svith a 13,5 scoring average while also averaging live rebounds per contest. Smoot led the team in assists with 8-1 and swished U)-of-10 three-pointers. Mashburn also hit double figures in scoring at 10.6 and led Davie in rebounding at 7.5. She was the team’s lop free throw shooter at 63 percent. Bet-sy Noell and Tam Ingram were Reynolds’ repre^sentatives and they were the top two in voting for Player of the Year. Greg Sims of Reynolds was named Coach of the Year, followed by Mike Esposito of Mt, Tabor and Rick Phelps of North Davidson. : I ' ^ { •North Da\ic’s Dawn Taylor raiches for Ihc volleyball while Casey Jenkins looks on. ■h North Finishes Season 5-7 t: . North Davie volleyball coach : Roverda Jarvis wants to con- ; gratulate South Davie coach Don- l na Ireland for the Tigers' 12-0 ' season but she also wants her good '■ friend lo know .somelliing else. ' " If we ever have the best team in the confcrcnee, I want her to have to play me four times in a season." Jarvis was referring to her team's 5-7 record, of which South - wiis responsible for four of the ■losses, ; “ I don’t really understand it / ’ Jarvis said, "how we can play hr- win only twice but meet South four times.'' Erwin wasn'i loo cordial to Jar vis either, defeating North in two matches 15-8, 6-15, 15-12 and 5-15. 15-8, 15-12. “ Overall, we played good volleyball,” said Jarvis, "so I real ly can’t explain us losing." • Dana Potts may only l)c a seventh grader but she was the Wildcat standout last week. In the “fiTsr .scored three points. "Overall, .she played ihe best,’’ said Jarvis. In the .second game, Sharon Allen served six pcjinis and in the third game, Jenny Jenkins produc ed five points. In the .second match, Chrisiy Kenney, an eighlli grader, scored nine points in the first game, four in the second and five in the third. "Hrwin probably has the best skills of anyone," Jarv'is said, "but they don't execute the spike,’’ As far as her season, Jarvis said jwnm'hat miffed. "1 have mixed fee said. ^s, ’ she' We could’ve done better.” Softball Season Is Gearing Up ' ^ Softball teams wishing to play in ' 'the Lone Hickory Recreation Soft- i; 'bail League should call one of the Bfollowing numbers: 463-2690, ,? :463-2761 or 468-8449 as so<«i as I'possible. « The league will be able to ae- jfotnodatc 14 teams witli action two knighis a week. ■t*,\ Entry into the league will be ^-limited to the first 14 teams with the clubs that played last season gettinc first priority. Men’s Tournament The Nu Zata Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will sponsor a church qualifying softball tourna ment April 22-24 at Rich Park in Mocksville. The entry fee is $85. Ladies Softball Others making the all- confcrence girls team were: Mandy Bradley and UiDonna Lindsay (North Davidson). Tammy Mabry (South Rowan), Traci Clinkscale (Mt. Tabor), Monica Adams (Parkland) and Rhonda Rapcr (Kannapolis). It u;is Mil siitprisi.' thill loams Irum iIk- Cfiui.il I’li'tliiiiim Cun- loiciKo ilul iii'l in.iki' ans nl ilic high scliodi hast,I'lti,ill (inals at Cliapfl llill l.isi uci'K riic Ic.ijjuc IS mil kno\Mi l(H ils li.iskciball, lint till cighi icams. winniiijL; the champKmship was a cuiininalinn «l live ini'iiths Ilf hard work: 4-/\ Hoys. Asheville Reynolds (lefeak’d Kicliini'iid Coiinl> 58-52 and finislted ihc season 27-2. UiKlerdoj; Richmond County end ed ils season al 19-10. Scoll Hill hit live lhree-|viiniers for Asheville and was named the lournanienl’s MVi>. 4-A (lirls. The Henderson Vance Vikings took this crown 53-48 over Morganion Freedom, finishing 25-3. Freedom ended 2.1-4. Henderson Vance was led by sisters Tracey and Shannon Young, who scored 23 and 19 points. 3-A Boys. Uartlelt-Yancey end ed a 31 -1 sea.son with an 84-68 win over North Surry. Louis William- .son was the MVP, scoring 26 ' points. > 3-.A (I'irls, Trinity won ils .scr coml siraight title whh a 69-65 ovenmie thriller over liist Hender son. l.eeAnn Kennedy, headed for North Carolina next season scored points, including all four in overiinie. Trinity finished 27*2 while Fast was 25-5. : 2-A Hoys, Lexington .scored 36 points in Ihe first quarter and beat Pender County 91-71 behind Robert Waison's 29 points. Lex- ingion fini.shed 26-6 while Pender lost only its seci>nd game and end ed 27-2. 5 2-A CJirls. Bandys, 32-1, won its second straight title behind Mitzi Younts’ 26 points in a 73-69 win over 25-4 Clinton. The.se two teams met in last year’s champion!- .ship with the same results. i! 1-A Boys. St. Paul’s ovcrcatn6 Rosman’s height and won the title', finishing 27-5 in its fourth liy ai a crosvn. Rosman finished 26-4J l-A GirLs. Haycsville was the state’s only undefeated team at 32-0, beating Hobbton 70-53. The Udies Auxilary of the MtKksville National Guard will sponsor a softball lourn;in)ent April 8-10 al Rich Park. The entry fee is S85 with trophies given to the first and .se cond palce team. Fifteen individual trophies will be given to the members of the winning team For more information, call 634-5374 or 634-2633. “ Attention Golfers” Monday thru Friday Tee Off Before*12:00 Noon 18 Hole Green Fee with Cart ^10®® T w in O a ks G o lf C lu b 32 50 T w in O a ks D r. S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 67 7 C lu b P ro: B u s te r R ic h a rd s o n (704) 87 2-3 9 7 9 . ‘ Regular Fee Apply After 12:00 X 09 k h -, & V 0 I, JS * * 3 0E £ « >1 £ Q 3 IL k3 0 >• s i u c m r n m M JttWIHHHfBS: 5A¥lfl&50ON RAM TOUGH PICKUPS^ II you’fo looking tof a ram tough pickup lo haul home all the gok) you can sav« during this winloi's America's winnors program al your Oodgo doalor, you noeti a Dodgo Ram 1501 Got $750 cash back on CXxlge lull- pickups noA. 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D .i m c C 'liu M U U 'lin is N t iin im I ’ lll'. iliiln I le d Ii'n li.id i> .ibiuii liisiiii,' 111 I'.iiV.I.iMil lor llii- lusl tiniL' 111 Ills cci.kliiiiL' t.iu'ci II I ' I i m Ii/i's It's llls l ;i I u K> ' i ’.iiklaiKl li.is I'ccii IniiMiiii’ .nut niiw II li:is .1 soMini (iricnloit tiMin,” I’llls "I.asl viMi. I li;ui th.it but now, we'ic iIr- ones uho ^iic yotinj;. This \c;ir, I’lii liiilil ;iiu! llk'> re hc;n \ " D .i m c ilr o p p i'il th e I'lis t lo in sin > ;lcs iiiiilc lR 's .iiu l ic ii lo its H is t lo ss d l till’ S C IIS d ll, ^ -3 . • I hc only two sinylcs wiiincis for IJaviL' ciiiiie :il five arul .si.\ ;is Ureil ■Spoils w on (>-3, ;uul Ahiti I’I'au took a 0-2, 7-5 liccisiDii. ■'Til stay in any ituKch, live and six are crilieal." I’itts s;iid. "Brett pi,i\I'll .iL'inessncl\ .iiul nci Ins shots IN I’l.iii pl.ised well ,iKo but he h.id .1 tieht second set ' I’.irklaiid tlien wi.ijiped iifi ilie 111,IK h \Mtli .1 (I 'l. () \ uiii o\ ei (ii.iiit Henson .uni Owen C.ihert .It miiiiber <me doubles D.iiiny l i.iiik and .Spoas lost at miinber tuo, ()-l, () I belore seniors Kevin Marion and Lee Hendriv uon at ininiber three, 7 (). (>-(). Droppini; singles matehes were Henson (6-2, 6-3). Frank (6-4. ?5-l). Calvert (6-2, {> (J) and .Stan Hlair (6-2, 6-2). • Nolf.s: Davie dropped its first match of the season and I'cll to 2-1 overall, 0-1 in the CPC,.,.ln e.x- hibiiions matchcs, Davin Brown and Brian Mashbiirn won in Marlon Pitts doiiblcs, 9-7, while Mel Fogg won his singles match, 8-4....Davie’s match with North Davidson was postponed until May 3. C lin ic I n s t r u c t io n s ; Buck Johason denionstnile.s the proper way to .swinj> a bat to several youngsters from .MocksN ille vduritiK a recent bascbull and softball clinic at Rich Park. iDavie Golf Team Surprised ; Even good teams have an off day xvcry now and then. ; Jusl ask the Davie County golf ;team, which couldn’t figure out the jlong Tanglcwood coursc and plac- ’ed third against East Forsyth and ’West Forsyth. I East won the match with a 347 iscore while West’s 353 was much fbetter than Davie's 371. I ' Tlic War Eagles did bouncc back Jto take a dual match with 'Statesville, 217-231. ’ Davie coach Keiih Whitaker said Jhis team simply wasn’t ready for |18 holes of golf when the team vplayed at Tanglewood. j "It was only our .sccond match ;and il was a long coursc," he said, j Number one golfer Slmnc Flem ming pot off 1 0 a bad sian and couldn’t recovcr, shooting a 100, far above his normal average. Todd Gulledge shot a team-best 87 while Jason Eads had a 91. Alex McGuire .shot a 96, Mike Collins a 97 and Brian Baker a 100. "East Forsyth has a very good team,” Wliitakcr praised. "We can beat West Forsyth, though. We’ll be looking to do better against them ne.xt time. Wc just had a real bad day.” Davie relumed to Twin Cedars later in the week and took care of Statesville in a 12-hole match. This lime, Davie’s lop golfers perform ed well. Gulledge .shot a 49. which equal ed out to par. while Reming had a 50. Eads and Daniel Ward each shot 59 while Collins had a 61 and McGuire a 62. ■‘Jason and Daniel bodi hail their .scores counted." Whitaker prais ed. "They played well. And Col lins and Alex arc shooting better. "I've .sjiid before that wc are not the .same te:mi we were last year. And wc have some really good golfers in our confercnce. But I feel we'll get better as the season goes." • Notes: Whitaker .sees Mt. Tabor as perhaps the Central Piedmont Conference’s best. “ They shot a 314 last week," he .said....Davie will be playing a match with East Forsyth and North Davidson this week at Bermuda Run....East For syth’s Chris Cooper was the medalist in the first match last week, shooting a 76. Crown^ Drugs HOP Free Adjustments . . . even if you didn’t get your glasses from us, cxjme in and we'll adjust them for you ... Free! Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription to Crown. F R A M E & L E N S G U A R A N T E E C r o w n U n c o n d it io n a lly G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r N e w P r e s c r ip t io n L e n s e s a n d F r a m e F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r F r o m D a te o f P u r c h a s e . Top of the line in quality and fashion eyewear. WILLOW OAK V . SHOPPING CENTER ., .^: /* Mocksville, N.C: ‘ 634-6216 , Open Thurdsays & Fridays 10 am - 6 pm. ■l 8B-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RIXORO, THURSDAV, MARCH 31, 1988 Boys Track Has Small Numbers Bv Rdiinie CallanlKT Dnvio County Enlotpiiso-Rocord Dan ilciuicrsnn has coachcil boys track lor 11 years and he (Jwsn'l like lo see the trend that is developing -• a lack of in terest in the sport at Davie County. "h 's kind of disapixiinting," he said of the low turnout, which reached only IS this season. “ That’s pretty low lor a 4-A high schcx)l." But the few who have come out for the team have talent, beginning with Central Pied mont Confcrcncc discus cham pion Scott Kollins. “ He had a good year and he’s doing well so far,’ ’ Henderson said of his 6-4, 240-pound pupil. “ We haven’t really kept distances or times but he says he is throwing it w ell.” Kollins was the CPC champ in the discus a year ago and was second in the shot put. He qualified for the regional tour nament but missed out due to sickness. . One of the problems Hender son is facing is that out of only 18 squad members, five arc in the shot put and discus events. ■'Billy Blackwelder and Ray Whitaker arc also back to throw Preview tiic shot, as IS Corey Ciailhcr and .Stanley Pniiii. “ Our siirn):lli will he (he shot and discus." understated I leiulcrson. He is also looking tor a gnoil season from Brad Jones, a junior specilster who didn't par ticipate last year. Jones is ex pected lo high jump, triple jump and long jump and has enmigli speed to run the sprints or relays. “ He’s a good athlete.’ ' Henderson said. “ He did well in junior high." Terr)' Uiwrence i.s back for the long distances and Hender- ■son called him Davie's top distance nmner. He'll run the 800 and 1,600-meter events. Vincent Cockerham, Kric Stevens and Jeff O’Neal are three .seniors who are back and w ill have to carry a big load for the War Eagles. Cockerham w ill run the 200, 400 and perhaps relays while O’Neal can dear 10 feet in the pole vault. O’Neal was peaking going into last year’s conference tournament, where he had his best jump by far. Stevens is a hurdler. Greg Anderson is another >1- Johnson Gives Davie A Chance i By Konnie (I'ailanhiT Dnvio County Enlorprlso-Rototcl When you've said Alecia Johnson, you've said it all con cerning the Davie County girls track team. Scott Kollins senior who is out for the first time and he'll run the 2(K) and 4(K) meters and perhaps long jump. Sophomores Kcggie Sales and Paul Ijaines will certainly help after having good careers at South Davie. Along with Glen Wilkes, they'll Ix- sprinters. Henderson likes his sophomores. “ Sales will do okay and Ijames has pitential.'' he .said. Distance runners include Steve Stroud, Brad Foster. Scott Page and Michael Merlin. • Hender.son knows he'll have his hands full with the rest ofthe^ conference this season, especially in the CPC where track is more important to the city schools. “ Reynolds and Mt. Tabor will be strong again.” said Henderson. “ Reynolds had some good distance people and M l. Tabor had Julius Reece. •We’ll be a small team, but North Davidson might be smaller than us." Preview Wildcats Starting Strong ; I With a lineup chock full of ninth graders, you’d expcct Sam Bcck's North Davie baseball team to be one of the best teams in the North Piedmont Conference. And after two games, the Wildcats arc on top with a 2-0 record. North defeated Erwin in the opener before thrashing China Grove 13-7. !-|“ We’re better balanced and wc hfive* strength throughout the lineup,’’, said an excited Beck. VjWc’re not maicing errors in the s; field and we’re hitting the ball well. And our pitching has been very ! ■ Beck said he was hoping for pit- ehcr Brian Pitts to be the leader of his sUiff and he was right after Pitts .turned in an impresive showing against Erwin. The righthander went all the way, giving up only seven hits while striking out seven. 1; “ He phched a good game and katterd his hits around,” Beck said. - North was down 2-0 before a thrce-run third inning as Jamey ■ Reeves and Patrick Murphy had the RBI's. Jay Hutchins also con tributed with RBI’s in the fourth and sixth innings. Reeves led the way with two hits. ; North exploded for 18 hits against China Grove as Alex Nail South Splits Imagine getting 16 walks, .scor ing 11 runs — and still losing a baseball game. As hard as that is to believe, it happened to Grimes Parker and his South Davie ba.scball team in its opener last week. Cestnut Grove shelled staning pitcher Brent Wall for 13 runs and .--tQokjLiwj3tin)n„victorv. South did bounce back, however, to take ah 8-4 decision over Corriher-Lipe, • : Jeff Spry gave Parker a good ,'pcrforniance against China Grove iutcr in the week, striking out nine batters. A five-run third inning 'gave him all the runs he needed. , Three singles and a walk highlighted the inning with Alan Chapman's two-run single being (he big blow, Rancly Brewer led South with jwo hits nnd two RBI’s while Chad fCorrcll, Spiy, Blalock and Charlie /Crenshaw all had one hii apiece.. i * A had four and Reeves, Jesse Dalton and Hutchins all had three. The Wildcats also had three home runs, two in the first inning. Hutchins and Murphy each belled two-run shot.s while Nail adcJcd another in the third. "This team has power,” Beck said, “ and I really feel that on a good day, the first six players in our lineup and knock it out.” He especially likes his first two hitters, leadoff man Dalton and se cond hitter Hutchins. Jesse’s the perfect icadoll man because he has the speed and Hut chins is always going to get a bat on the ball to move him up,” Beck explained. Beck’s discovery on the mound. Jason Sapp, did a good job, despite giving up three home runs. He went all the way. tlirowing a ninc-hitter. "The boys are working hard and I’rn confident they can improve,” Beck said. Which (ixian.s iroublc foi rest of the North Pifdmonl Conference. Notes: Pitts did not issue a walk in his first outing....Beck di.scovcred Sapp throwing batting practice and made him into a pit cher....Sapp and Murphy each had two hits against China Grove,...North’s game at Chestnut Grove, originally .scheduled for Thursday, has been reset for May 17. The Wildcats played at Southeastern Stokes Tue.sday but won’t play again until April 12 when they host South Davie. Well, almost all. John.son sur prised the Central Piedmont Conference last season as a sophomore, qualifying for the state track meet and finishing founh in the long jump. No! on ly that, but she qualified for the sectional in three events and the regionals in two. Johnson is looking as gotxl as she (lid last year, according to coach Rex Allen. “ She’s a sprinter and a jumper and they both compli ment each other,” .siiid Allen. “ She's .still IcKiking real gcxxl.” Johnson anchors a 17-girl .sqiiad that has sevenjl returnees who should make some noise for the War Eagles in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference this .season. Senior Kim Freshwater is back to run the 400 and 800 meters and Allen xiys he is looking for a good season from her. Roslyn Rhinchardt was a sprinter last season when Allen first saw her but that has since changed. “ Wc found out she could run the long distances,” he laugh ed, “ and she almost qualified for the sectionals. So she’ll be our half-milcr and miler this year.” Marsha Bailey is also back and w ill run the sprints, while high-jumping. "W e’re expec ting her to help us,” Allen .said. Three newcomers w ill really help out. Senior Traci Wcn- nerberg will throw the shot and discus in her first year of track, Alecia Johnson as w ill sophomore Debbie Evans. Jennifer Jackson, another sophomore, will high jump. “ For as little as Traci has worked, she has caught on well and we-think she’ll help us a lot in the shot and di.scus,” said Allen. “ Debbie is a double par ticipant (she also plays softball) and Jennifer had a good junior high carcer.” Helping in field events arc Shelly Plott and Natasha Bonaparte, while sprinters will include Stephanie Lewis, Kim Moser, Tammie Smith, Stephanie Ebert. Tracy Elmore and Marnic Ellis. Jumpers will include Kim and Kris Freshwater, Katrina Rhynchardt and Dcitra Williams. Allen says his team is iin- proved over last year and he is expecting better results. “ Wc should have a few more opportunities to .scorc,” he said. “ Wc weren’t that bad last year. In the confcrcncc tournament, wc were fifth or sixth but were only 10 points out of third.” But he al-so has weaknesses. “ We have no hurdlers and no two-milcr,” he said, , “ But we should be better in the sprints and field events. POST YOUR PROPERTY Erect “ POSTED” signs to protect your property against trespassers. Available at the Enterprise office; m fniESTiiiiB “m u NM s u " MT, IfHIL I •••«usTtu M n tm MM tcttMi tni tuBstn, i.e. 18 118 MITCHESI MIN CVERTi TV TITU MTCMl "o m n" OICK SUTER VS.' MR. WRESTLINS II RENT TO OWN NO CREDIT HEEDED A No Deposit • No Long Term Obllgatior 14 KT. GOLDJ€W€LRY D IAM O N D S SOUTHEASTERN HTWT. TITLEl "NMURE BOT" RUDDT UNDEL VS. RON SEHON O.S,NTWT. TITLEl otVALtNCNE" BUZZ HLER VS. THE ISUNDER JOHNNT HUNTER I RICK LINK VS. 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V fill5 SpeedV ttjii ^1 »5,495«m,| 86V2 Nissan Pick UpVJ ■; 20 K miles* :t|-’ I;$ 8 ,9 0 0 0 0 85 G M C S ie rra -32"'K-' miles,-cruise,- tilt, - p.door^ II - locks, sliding back window C L E M M O N T R A D E I lis A Division 01 ttardliiWi D ow ntow n C la m m 6 iis| General Manager, B.S. 0 Sales * Sam A lleii S a le s. A IW e b b ^ \/ 766-5426 t i i A 'lt m■ii*T Supervising Wildlife iMulU(>i.st Charles Hill of Mornun(oii accepts a $1,20(1 check for small cai'ie habitat ituprovement from Davie County Quail Unlimited Chapter President Roherl Cook. Quail Unlimited Gives Check ;! The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited recently held its annual farmer appreciation supper. The highlight was the prescnta- .tion of a $1200 check to Charles ■Jlill of Morganton, supcn-ising j^ildlifc biologist for the North .Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission for the northwest part of l^orth Carolina, including Davie County. j The money was raised by the chapter to be used in Davie Coun ty by the Wildlife Commission to Enhance management of the quail. I ‘‘Specifically,” Hill said, "the money will be used for controlled burning of loblolly pine planmtions lhat arc 15 years old or older. Rcsciirch has shown tfwt burning Ihe plantations cver>' few years causes un increase in weed seedS'. ■' ■ - ' - production by stimulating the growth of such plants as beggar weed, a favorite food of quail.” ‘‘This Quail Unlimited Chapter,” Hill said, "is setting tlic standard for the state in both monetary support and t'armer- hunter relations.” Also at the supper, local farmers who have cooperated with the sportsmen's club were thanked for their participation in a program to increase quail populations in areas of Davie County. The farmers were presented svith caps stating — "Davie County Farmers Support Snwll Game” and were asked svhat the club could do to help the fanners funhcr with ihcir fiinjiing pnicticcs .so iluit quail reproduction would be enhunccd. Club President Robert Cook ask- al the lanners oti hand. "What c;m we do to help you. the farmers, so that etiough food and cover will be available to stimulate quail reproduction?" Russell Ancell. a Davie County farmer, said. "The greatest help the club had been w:ls to make farmers aware of the best ways they could alter their planting and har\'csting techniques so that the quail could benefit.” "The aim of this group is to in- crea.se quail hunting opponunities in Davie County. But we also like to think lhat we are building fences between farmers and sportsmen nuher than destroying them, as has been done so mucii in reccnt years by unsponsmanlike hunters," Cook said. Call In Your Sports Scores 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 T h e P rim e C u t Lawn-Boy is the prime choice for money-saving and time- saving advantages. Self-propolied and push mowers follow the shape of your yard to give it an even cut. They're designed to mow in corners, around flowerbeds and between trees. Count on easy starting, large bagging capacity and a limited warranty Come in and Model 1150 • TwIn-IIno gos trimmor • 31cc Ivyo-cycIo onglne • Lightweight • Easy right- or left-hand operation Special Only $ 1 1 9 9 5 0nrl6tli Anniversary Sale Friday, Saturday, Sunday, (1 to 6) and Easter M onday , Open T ill 7:00 p.m . Free sandwiches and drinks Complete in-house service Buy here - Get service & parts here Lawn-Boy 7073 S.B. • 21’ push mower • 4 HP rated engine • 14-gauge steel deck • Recoil slarl E) • Side grass bag • One-year llmltod warranty Supreme 5254 • 19" llghtweighl push mower • 4 HP rated engine • Cast aluminum dock • Recoil start TWo-year limited warranty T McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601-S Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3S31 Open Till 7 P.M. DAMK C'OlKN I KRPKI.SK RKCt)RI). Till K.SDAV, MARCH 31. 1988—9B:1 r^HOW CASE*^ '84 SENTRA •1 dr . 5-spd. 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S p e c ia l *8700 ,5 - ic & A'iSS-M fife z k i ff; Mm " i f '83 CHEV SIO BLAZER Tahoe pKg, tilt, cruise, V6 & more. *9200 B ill J a c k s o n T O Y O T A 5 5 0 P c ie rs C re e k P k w y . 7 6 1 -0 4 0 4 Winston-Salem lOB-HAMK rOL'NT\ KNTKRPRISE RKCORl), THURSnAY, MARCH 31, 1988 WFMY Qf»en»l>oro-H(gh Polnl (CBS) nVVBTV Chiflotl* (CBS) n WGHP Oreenibofo-Hloh Polnl (ABC) OWSOC Ch«ftot1« (ABC) oWXII Qreenibofa-HIgh Polnl (NBC) oWCCB Charloll* (FOX) o WUNC WInjIon.Salem (PBS) nWPCQ Charloll# (NBC) .nWNRW WInilon-Salem (IND) O)WJZY Belmont (IND) -(u WGGT QieensborS'High Polnl (INO) CD To win a bet that he can kiss Rebecca (M rstle Al ley) before m idnight. Woody (Woody Marrelson) asks her to rehearse a scene from "Bus S top" on (HBC's “ Cheers." It airs Thursday, March 31. iSfotioni the /ighi lo rnoi t Ion minute cHof'gei i THURSDAY Thursday March 31 EVENING Sam Jone* s U rs >• a rcde ral m arshal who oper ates o u t o f a tra ile r rig In the Southwest In HBC's "The Mldhwayman.’* It airs rrfday. A pril X. Sioliom lejeor* the (igM lo owl* lov-anAt chorg»0 6:00 O O O O IB News (Q CD Silver Spoons GQ MdcNeil / Lehrer Nowshoui £9 The Judge :j G3 OiWVenl Strokes CQ MIt Sqund 6:30 0 CBS News O ABC News ;; Ca ED NBC News ;; C3 CD Fncis ol Lite CD Sanlord und Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel ol Fonune r;O ABC News r; E Entertainment Tonight (D Gimme a BreakI 03 Nightly Business Report B3 Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q o Enterlalnmenl Tonight C9 Win. Lose or Draw ID Jeflorsons ffl Slatellne CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD ll's A Living 8:00 Q O 48 Hours Dan Ralhot. David Dow, Bornatd Goldberg and Peter VanZandt roporl on the people involved in the high-slakes world o( college baskottjali D O Probe Oni? ol Aiislin s crna- lions -■ a liigh tpch sncunly oipva- lor •• IS killing the meculivcs il is supposr'd to protBCt c; O (B Cosby Show Alter Theo gpis into trouble svith the law. CliH and Clair lake out Iheir IrusUalions on each other (R) (In Stereo' p ID Movie "The Rainmaker” (1956) Durt Lancaslet. Katharine Hepburn A con man posing as a rainmaker not only ends Ihe drought m a small Southvieslern town, bu! also brings needed rom ance and confidence to a spinster S3 Comrades Proliles 21-year-old Rita Tikhonova, a Young Com munist League member complet ing nor training as a teacher at Ihe Lenin State Pedagogical institute. (R) QCD Movie "The Great White Hope" (1970) James Earl Jones. Jane Alexander. Jack Johnson be comes the first black heavyweight champion CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movie "Bonanza: The Next Generation" (1988) John Ireland, Robert Fuller. Ben's younger brother loads the Cartwriglit clan's light against strip miners threaten ing the Ponderosa's luture in this pilot lor a sequel lo the long- runninq TV series. 8:30 13 03 Different World Maggie pre pares to debate Whitley on the is sue ol women s rights. (R) (In Stereo)Q9:00 O O Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick txjth find themselves In love with same woman. O O Hotel A lormer acquaint ance ol Pelor s operates an escort servicc from her hotel suite; Christine becomes involved with an older man. (R) q 13 E0 Cheers The Cheers gang takes on a rival bar in a war ol out rageous pranks Boston Red Son third baseman Wade Boggs guest stars. (In Stercol n 60 Mystery) "Rumpole ol Ihe Bailey Alter a hard day in court, Rumpolo's home lile is aggravated by the arrival ol his wife's old school chum. (Pari 3 ol 6) p CD Movie "Double Play" (1972) Patrick Wayne, David Birney. A . pair of tailed pilots centering on a cross-country lour taken by two men and a newlywed couple who discover some unsettling secrets about their dream house. 9:30 13 £D Days and Nights ol Molly Dodd Psychiatrist Janet Litchfield reveals why she no longer wants Molly as a patient. (In sTei 10:00 O O Knots Landing Abby fumeswhen she learns that Olivia has eloped with Manny Vasquez's ne phew. p Q Q Buck James Buck helps a dying friend through his final hours; Rebecca is stunned by the sudden death of a fellow intern, q 13 CD L.A. Law Van Owen unex pectedly meets up with Kuzak's ex-wife; a buxom bailiff comes on to Brackman. (R) (In Stereo) p 03 Upstairs, Downstairs ED Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Five-0 10:30 O Hit Squad 11:000 O a O 13 CD News CQ Late Show 03 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 O PGA Golf: Greater Greensboro Openf l Cheers O Q M'A'S’H IB CD Tonlohl Show © Fawlty 'Towers G3 Movie "Goldie and the Boxer" CD Movie "Magic Sword" ■; 11:45 O Movie "From Here to Efernlly" 12:00 Q To Be Announced 1 ' O O N Ighlllnep 13 Trapper John, M.D. CD Late Show 12:30 0 Movie O Jeopardyt p ■ O Sally Jessy Raphael ' (8 CD Late Night With David Lst- terman 1:00 O Superior Court ‘ { O Movie "Desert Pursuit” ; i tB $100,000 Pyramid • f1:30 Q All-Night NewsQ Hollywood Squares .CD $100,000 Pyramid IB We Got it Made 'CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O CQ News C0 CHIPS 2:30 O Movie “ Escape" . 'a Nightwatch 19 Matchmaker CD Movie "Agent for H.A.R.M." 3:00 tS Movie "April Fools" 4:00 CD Movie "Bullet lor a Badmanr 4:30 O BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday April 1 8:00 EVENING his life and that ol his child- uty I Ireproneur Elliot Burch's planned ^ n ^ h Beauty and the Beast En- 6:00 O O O O C9 Nows CD CD Silver Spoons @ MscNeil / Lehrer Newshour CQ The Judge p CD Dlff'rent Strokes CD Hit Squad 6:30 a CSS News p O ABC News p S3 CD NBC News p CD IB Facts ol Lile (Q Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newi p O Wheel of Fortune rj O ABC News r? C) Entortalnmont Tonight ID Gimme a Break) S Nightly Business Report C0 Newlywed Game (Q Sanlord and Son ® Stor Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jttopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight C9 Win, Lose or Draw (D Jeffersons@ North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game EB Cheers (D NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers construction of a skyscraper threatens to destroy and expose the Tunnel World, p O O Period Strangers Balk/ leols certain that a psychic has predicted Larry's demise. (R) p C3 CD Highwayman Jetto and the Highwayman go back in time to 1945 on the eve ol the first atomic test blast. (In Stereo) p CD Movie "TTie Desperate Hours" (1955) Humphrey Bogart. Frederic March. A group ol escaped convicts hold a terrified famify captive In their own home. C0 Washington Week In Revlewp CD Movio "Tony Romo" (1967) Frank Sinatra. Jill St. John. A pri vate detective searches Miami (or a cache of stolen jewels. ED Hawaii Flve-0 8:30 O O Webster @ Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas J.R. sets his sights on yet another pretty young thing; flay gets an unexpected visitor, p O O Mr. Belvedere George de cides to send Wesley to military school. {R) p C3 CD Night Court p €D Great Performances "The Miser" Nigel Hawthorne and Janet Suzman star in this restaged adaptation ol Moliere's classic (arce at>out now a man's stinginess ren. p ED Movie "The Wind and the Lion" (1975) Sean Connery, Cand ice Bergen. An international Incident occurs when a Moroccan leader kidnaps an American family and Teddy Fioosevelt must call out the Marines to rescue them.9:30 O a Family Man While Andrea's suffering from a cold, Shelly as sumes some of her motherly chores, p CS CD Beverly Hills Buntz (In Stereo)p 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Magto overcome her alcohoi problem hits a snag when she learns about Richard's role In Vickie's disap pearance. p 0 O 20/20 Scheduled: the story01 John Corcoran, a 50-year-old successful businessman who recently admitted that he had never learned to read and write; how rap ists can be connected to their.vic- tlms by comparing DNA samples. CS (0 Miami Vice Crockett has another encounter with Frank Mosca, a seemingly untouchat>le mobster who killed one ol his clo ses! friends. (In Stereo)p • (O Its Showtime at lha Apollo (In Stereo)10:30 C9 Hit Squad ITaxi 11.-00 S O O O CB O Nawa I Late Show I To B« Announced I Star Trek J INN New* 11:300 PQA Qoll: Greater Greensboro > I Cheers ,IM*A*S*H 1 '.-■Ci I Tonight Show > ' ' C9 Movie "Solomon and StMba'! » I OS Lou Rawls PraMota’i Black ' Gold Hits ■ 11:450 Movie "AnatUslaV, 12:000 MovI* "OcaanQ«Mtt7.>.;.<;, 0 . 0 NIghtMn* g .rj I !Trapp«r John, M.D. ?' I To M Announcad Stskal A Ebail . - , Sally Jeaty Raphael O Late Night WKh OavM Lel-: | terman ‘1:00O Superior Today Movle "It Happanad^.Onahrlslmat" '1:301 I $100,000 Pyramid lAH-NtahtNawtii"' I O'Fniiay N i^.V ld a o t& '-:|S | I Home Shopping CMb iS S i l Movla S A T U R D A Y "judgmarrt;atfNiii«m*} INaw* 'I-'*- . ^ Movia "Mahrln and Howard”^^ 3:30 O Matcfimakar ^ t '- ' -i ' I l f iEssjer -vf'l Saturday April 2 MORNiNQ 5:00 Q Wild, Wild West Q AII-NighI News O Petticoat Junction O Movie “ The Death ol Ocean View Park" 5:30 in INN News 6:00 B Best of Qroucho O Defenders of the Earth O Christian Science Monitor Re portsn Worldvlsion _ l Porky Pig and Friends 6:30 O CHIPSI Inch High, Private Eye Fan Club KidsongsWalt Street Journal Report _ U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley DorightDukes of Hazzard Young Universe CB Foofur p Visionaries QED-TV Keys to Success Rawhide Syivanian Families Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ / LoboRocky and Friends Kldson()^i QB I'm %illngl Comic Strip SB Write Course p ID Slarcom ID Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O t-ftlie Clown* ol Happylown p O on Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock OS Write Course p -------QS-Smaii-Wond«t.» gl 03 Alias Smith and Jonei 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures p I Morit and Mindy _J CB Alvin and the Chipmunks 69 Business ol Management ID Movie "Tarzan and Hi* Mate" 11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling 0 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show p CB CB Qummi Bears p CD Movio "Border Badmen" 01 Business of Management IB Championship Wrestling £B Movie "Tarzan Goes to India" 11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Fllntstone Kids p CB CD New Archies p © Personal Finance and Money Management__________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O Worid Wide Wrestling O Fall Guy O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top ten CB WWF Wrestling Challenge C0 Movie "Fancy Pants"Qj) Personal Finance and Money Management CD Foofur p EB Soul Train ED Movie "Magic Sword" 12:30 O Health ShowO Hank Parker Outdoors © New Literacy CD Puttin' on the Hit*ED Movie "Attack ol Ihe Mu»h- room People"1:00 O O Tennis: WCT Final O Weekend Special p n Movie "Excuse My Dust"For Your Family's Sake @ New Literacy 09 Wonder Woman ID This Week in Baseball B;30 O O •>lm Henson'* Muppet Ba bies p a O Pound Puppies p S OB Smurf*Economics U$A Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future ID This Week In MolorSports •lOO O O My Pet Monster p S Economic* U$A Love Your Skin Tarzan ID Iv'iovle "Kid Dynamite" B:30 O O Ultla Wizards p m Buslnast File O ^ Fcvorila Martian 10:00 O a Pe«'Waa's Playhouse O O Real Qhoslbusler* p O C B A LF p S Rvwhide Butlnait File WWF Buparatars of Wraatllng ............ ' ■ i 'fQ u ...--------, CD Movie "Ooinp In Style" ■"-“ — (0 Championshrp-Wrestiing— 1:30 O Lileslyie* ol ihe Rich and Fa* mou*GQ Compulerwork* 2:00 CB Skiing; Winter Festival Snow Summit CD Movie "Doctor, You've Qol to be Kidding”69 Doctor Who09 Movie "Ten Second* lo Hall" ED Movie "Diny Ho" ED Movie "Captain Nemo and Ihe Underwater CiW"2:30 0 Skiing; U.S. Pro Champion ships"1 Chuckiewood Ea*ler ^ Mlndpower 3:00 O High 1.0, BowlT Big Valley ^ .) Hitch Hiker's Oulda lo the Oal* •*Y CD Kay* to Success 3:30 O Love Your Skin CB CD 19B8 Major Leagua Baseball Pravlaw ■ ^ 3 ....... ............ CD Hitch Hiker’s Guide lo the Gal axy 4:00 0 a CBS Sports Saturday; Worid Figure Skating Champion shipsO Branded O Full House p CD 9 to 5 G3 Victory Garden p CD Little House on the Prairie ED Kung Fu ED Movie "The Kung Fu Instructor"4:30 O O Wide-Worid ol Sports ^C3 CD LPGA Golf; Dinah Shore OpenCD It's a Living CD Almanac Gardener 5:00 O O College Basketball Special ID T and T03 Woodwright's Shop EB Wonderful Worid of Disney ED Knight Rider 5:30 O O NCAA Basketball Playoffs; Final Four. Game One ID New Gldget 63 This Old House p __________ EVENING ~ 6:00 O O CB News CD Bustin' Loose 6B To Be Announced CD Road to Seoul IB Silver Spoons ED Sea HuntED Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O ABC News p CB CD NBC News CD Small Wonder CD To Be Announced EB Facts ol LileED Captain Power and Ihe Sol diers ol the Future 7:00 O Wheel ol Fortune p 0 Hee Haw ra NWA Pro Wrestling @ She's the Sheriff _____69 Wild AmericaCD'WWF^rVsUing ...... • — ■ EB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion p 01 Star Trek: The Next Genera- lion03 Solid Gold In Concert 7:30 O O NCAA Basketball Playotls; Final Four. Game Two O Marblahaad Manor CD Mama'* Family eS Wild, Wild Worid ol Animals 6:00 0 O Dolly Willie Nelson, Ihe Smothers Brothers and Aliyco Beasley make appearances. (R) (In Stereo) p CB CD Facts ol Lile Tootie and her steady boylriend bocomo en gaged. (R) (In Stereo) p CD EB Boys Will Be Boys The boys' wild weekend In Las Vegas ends when Chaiz's mother finds them. (B) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) ~ l Coustasu Odyssey I Hawaii Flve-0 ED Movio "Ben Hur" (1959, Adventure) Chariton Heston, Jack Hav.'kins. A Jew and a Homan who wore iriends as children become bitter enemies during the lime ol Christ.8:30 tB CD 227 Mary and Ihe gang fear lor their lives when a Knife- throwing circus performer moves into the building. (R) (In Stereo) p CD CD Women In Prison A poker game among the Inmates reacti vates Dawn's gambling addiction. (R) (In Stereo)9:00 O O Ohara While investigating a series of murders, Ohara and Shaver find time to help a prosti tute. (R) (In Stereo) p 13 "CD Golden GIris The housemates reminisce about soma ol their outrageous money-making schemes. (R) (In Stereo) p CD ED New Adventures ol Beans Baxter Beans loses the student council election when he's asked lo rescue the U.S. president's kid napped daughter. (R) (In Stereo) © Movie ED Movie "Halloween II" (1981, Horror) Jamie Loo Curlis, Donald Pleasenco. A hopelessly Insane murdoror continues his reign ol terror in a small town. 9:30 CB CD Amen Roily gets cold feet as the wodding ceremony is about to start. (R) (In Sloreo) (Part 2 of 2) PID CD Mr. President Lois new personal assistant schemes lo win Sam's attentions. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 O O West 57lhO O Sponsor: For Hire Sponsor and Hawk protect Lt. Martin Quirk (tom a doaOly ex-convict. (In Stereo) g IB CD Huntor (In Storoo)ID Tracey Ullman Show___Skotchos _A woman trios to got a ......... dale By arTa'rtgihg a pC5tTCir"nrn)StT=-an oliice woikei savos her nioth- or's insuranco covorago; a woman waits for the washoi lepairman (R) (In Sleroo) 10:30 ID McMillan and Wife CB Twiliohl Zone 11:00 0 O CJ O 13 Nows CD D.C. Follies £0 Star TrekED Movio "Thoatre of Blood 11:30 0 PQA Golf Gfoatei Gujonsboro OpenO Twilight Zone O Power Pro Wiosl.O Friday Ihe 13th; The Series O CD Solurday Night Live 11:45 0 Movie "The Day Christ Died" 12:00 0 Tale* From the Darkslde ID Its Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie "Graduation Day" ED D C. Follies 12:30 0 Tales From the Darlisldo O Friday the 13th: The Senos O Solid Gold in Concert CD America's Top Ten 1:00 CB Don King's Only in America CD Weekend With Crook and ChaseCD American Bandstand ED Movie "The Cat Creeps"ED New Record Guide 1:30 0 All-Night Nawa . - O Movia “ I Marrlad V'Monalar from Outer Spaca" ,, '"i~ 3:00 ID Movie "Tha Big Camlvar’ >- 3:30 O New* ’-f ■ 4:00 O Movie "The Mirada Woikar'r,;;' CD Movie "A* You Daaira Ma" '; CROSSWORD Ml It 1$ Isi u $T S9 ACROSS 1 Actor Hunter 4 onTho Qoldon Oirtf 7 Actr»»i Irvtng 10 Mr. 0r»»d»n_i2-Wy»U.-____14 HouMho^d god 16 f ranch wing16 Peter, Paul & Mary 17 Kildare & LockeIB - Run TK) Savalti tde 27 Wallari or Mandrell 74 Mary Fiann rota76 Rathor'i rorte30 - Are There31 SlaMooe nIcKnanva33 - Paliol34 M» Howland 3fl - Song39 Oruce WU1I9 role 42 Crtei ChUd 44 Mr. OtMn* N BY BARBA.-V^ J. WEAKLEY 48 Fuel48-----wvtl lorChrlstmH...St Or*My52 Dt}E53 Amet or SplnKi54 CItrk Kcni't ■ g"l ,----------66 Sat god56 Comp. dir. 57 No, 10 Burnt DOWN 1 Tha A — 2 Opofi hig Might3 CotByof Cuilan4 Happy 5 Midaatl acronym6 A Slaiak7 Alan or not>wl 8 laMura or Dium « Tima patlodt: abbr.11 Kapok trea 7 "S" lf~ IS B B B l Hil IB 1 B 1"L ■IT V - hf'J *“ ' \ f v IV.' 1 1 1^- ' 13 Rich Man, — Man 19 Forbid 2t A Murray23 PInchot rol«24 — Oiragtola 25 Umplta'a mS tr S«a Wrd28 Eilitad 30 Brynnar monogram 32 Miu BiMth35 Mr. Undan 37 Caviar 36 Enllit 40 - M lor r Murdar-41 Robwttonft ■ Evsns ..s.42 - aiHl Ihe , Falman43 Addict ' •45 Jungla king' 4# HIpbooaa - 471ri»««lm«tl ■ “ ■cronym 4t Rogart Of Oertrd 50 - Angala* ■ •S / \ ' i f VI DAMK ro r.V I N KM HKPKISK KHCORI). TIIURSDAV. MARCH 31. 1988-llB W E E K D A Y M 0R N 1N G .S (i;00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 JO jQ O I CBS ABC ; D-(• Hcv M €S CQ 03 63 GS GQ CD W'i ABC fields ____G%<\J J S*dg';»n NOC Tcyr arvJ ToOiy ; Donsh-j** lh\/v>»fcai5 Proigfams B«''C &i Sup^tfteojs Mpfnmg Slfgtcft N&C OrtriiS V**na:e I Mf l.'rwi PoTf ! Success S life (JoO) \\'r Pt?^'3~s !inM^'jcfc/'-af t«ay M, L/ftw P<yry B H»»s Iwfts Tom ar^ Jffry ScooOj Ooo Sf^ Rj Mef^ace rHfitsto^s TpO«Jy Ru»D«n Stf^J Cy Lo»e Boa! Gi Joe S » Oe»ef^ f/Eaah Zcwt*WH»J Swa^gsfl 10:00 B<ac*. out Qiacvou! 10:30 11:00 11:30 Pr>Cf* <% n*5h!11(-S) 0 tf>* Da, G^»ak)o Waga;*^ I WtK; s |Mo"-.p Viti S J Raphael H.g^roMj'^e tasf cx Os#. 700 Cfob I Pit C'j!; ins!ry,tonAJ PiogfArr\mifh^ Saw? ot Centuri frf«J-yn ViT C<yv;pr'f3i,'y'. i rpftune ] Lo^e Of Oa* PTl C^ut) Syccess N Lt»e Sixceis-N-Li<e 0?ad w Atue Wyan Carp Tr>^ Stfwfs of San ffanc»sco TUESDAY Tuesday April 5 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS e o o m HD m CD C0 GO 12:00 12:30 POAGcil Top 0' Day Ry«n $ Hop* Hem Hmn 1:00 Young ind l^e RtiMjs Young »nd the ResB«jj loving lo»ing Sa»6W« I Lo»« Uuqr Btwitehed Gunsmo*» 1:30 8o«('B«JuWu( Bo«/D<aut.W AIMy OMm At My Citkkefl 0*y» o( Out L>*« Instnjcliontl Progttmming OrtwM Court ScribWe D»yJ ol Our U«t» S«x m iN-U» OtnWITrivtl Crooli &CMM Jeuooj Conw: Strip 2:00 2:30 As trie Wortd fwrii As ir» Wort(3 Tixnj One lile to Uvt One Ule 10 LNe rvntsionei ScootTy Doo J-2-) Contjcl Irutiuctioral An«r>ef WorVJ J«m Moot BodyIn Motion Junne Woody Thun<Je(Ml$ PorVr Pig SielU 3:00 3:30 Gu0.ng LigJil Gulling LqM GeowaJ Mosfxtal Geneol l<ost>ui Sinti GiriM'l Vified Ptc^rjms Sinu S»it>»ti TtanstormefJ OnoMucefi Snvirtj Snvls Ghosttwitefj ■1:00 4:30 Msgnum, P I Opis^ Wirlie, i} CKnih Wnliff p Jr* Juage rj Lore Cowc Ittnslofmet* DvK'Tai^s Sesame Strwl uitie House on ine Praiic Duck 7 ales M Bravestaii Biav«5u>fi p GTlOSItiuStMS Jetsons B H«s Tews 5:00 Jefletsons Jeopa'dy' Q Websier Ppcv^ s Court Supefc* Court 5:30 AMy Gnltlt^ Wtwi-rortune Famity Ties Anay Gnrsn People s Court A-Team W.slef Rogers fam% Ties Dcutjie Dare Double Dare Square Or» TV Ne»s Gimnie Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Fnenas S U N D A Y Sunday April 3 MORNINO 5:00 O AII-NighI N«ws ra Rawhide 6:00 O BJ / Lobo O Ettence «“t , O Movt* "The Ttofl* Kid" Dick V»n Dyke Berean Baptist Church Porky Pig and Friends _ Seven Last Words 6:30 O This Week In MotorSports Watch on Washington Oom DeLulse Show Walk Through Jerusalem In Your Neighborhood Visionaries Christian Science Monitor Re- ; ■ ■■ . ports ■7:00 O Kenneth Copeland SQospei Singing Jubilee Ben Haden UnivvfslW Forum Sunday sunrise Robert SchuDer Sesame Street Q I Jimmy_SwaygartSJerry'Fah _ .Funtastlc World ot Hanna- ,e«rbera ■Christopher Ctoseup 'Oral RobertsAmaxlna Orace BIbte Class Day ol. Discovery In Touch Oospel Expo Witat's HapMnlng Nowl 0 Surtdn Today Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street p TandT - _ Jerry Falwell \ •:30O Woftd Tomorrow Dr. James Kennedy Alice Sea Hunt Eastt^ls 9:00 O O Sunday Morning q Jimmy Swaggart BJ / Lobo Oral Roberts Frtigai Oourmet Qunsmoke Weight Loss Made Easy Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9-.30 0 Meet the Press Q 8 Jimmy Swaggart Frugal Qourmet Meet the Press O Movie "Buck PrKates Come Home"10:00 O Robert SchullerO Flr*t Baptist Church 8 Cisco Kid O Mysteryl Q 8 James Robison Powerful Women of Wrestling 1 Movie "Oh, Susanna”10:30 ■ O Face the Nation ~ Worid Tomorrow I James Kennedy I Synchronal Research 11:00Q In TouchI Worid Tomorrow O Fight Backl With David Horow itzg First Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Worship 69 Masterpiece Theatre q CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight (B World Wide Wrestling 11:300 UNO Coaches Show OThls Week With David Brinkley PS Southern Stock Car Report ________Sytiervislon Weight Control ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 a Dean Smith O CBS Easter Parade O This Week With David Brinkleyqe Qreatest Sports Legends 8 Movie ‘•We’re No Angels" McLaughlin Group O Movie “ Easter Psrsde" 8 Movie "Rustlers' Rhapsody" Coaches Show 8 Movie “ Never a Dull Moment" 19th Annual Motorcrstt Qator- nationals§ Business World Mlndpower North Carolina This Week O Movie "The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farttt"1:00 f | The Test Series; How's Your Heart?O Oood Times Q Uttte House on the Prairie O Firing Line 1:30 0 O NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistorys8 Tennis: Fk>rtd* OpenCollMe Basketball: A! McOuIre NCAA Championship Special 3:00 0 Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade O Movie “ Mara ot the Wilder ness" 8 Globe Wstch Ta* Tips O Movie "The Robe" a Movie "Ben Hur" m Movie "Apache" 2:30 0 O SportsWorld: Superstars (^petition, irom Miami.I Tony Brown's Journal I PainHna With PIttard3:001 3:301 I O BotTng ■ Pain Atlanta_ Joy ot PaintingNBA Basketball:Hawks at Indiana Pacers 4:00 O O NCAA Women's Basketball Championship O O LPGA Golf: Nabisco Dinah Shore OpenMovie "Red Mountain" Rod and Reel Motorweek Throb Star Search O Discoveries Underwater q 8 Wonderful Worid of Disney George Schlatter's Comedy Club__________________ EVENING 4:305:00 6:00 O O O O O NewsG) WWF Wrestling Spotlight @ North Carolina People © Bom Famous (B Star Trek: The Ne«t Genera- tion03 Marblehead Manor CD A & T Today 6:30 O CBS News O Health Matters O O ABC News q (S NBC News CQ Stateline {Q We Got It Made (D It's a Living 7:00 O O 60 Minutes q O O Movie “ Superman II"19 {B Andy Williams and the NBC Kids: Easter In Rome q ID CQ 21 Jump Street €9 DeGrassI Junior High q fS Movie "Ollveri" fB American Bandstand 7:30 89 Wild, Wild Worid ol Animals S:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Angela Lsnsbury reprises her role as Jessica's British cousin Emma Mac- giii, wtio's charged vrith an old name's murder. (H) q fB CQ Family Ties Mallory takes a lob at the TV station where her lather works; the Kuatons hunt lor clues in a lucrative breaVlnst- cereal contest. (R) (in Stereo) q G? 09 Family Doubio Dare (Pro- miore) Game show in which cMid- ren and their parents compete lor prizes, lacing a physical challonoo wt>on they answer questions fn- corroctly. Host: Marc Summers, (in Stereo)60 Nature An examination o( how plants and animals have evolved to cope vnih the harsh Alaskan cli mate. (R) (In Stereo) q (D First Assembly of God 8:30 IB CO Day By Day Brian advises his tovesicK son that a romantic relationship must evolve Irom true (riendship. (In Stereo) ID CB Married...With Children (In Stereo) q 9:00 O O Movie “The Woman Ha Loved" (t98fl. Drama) Jane Seymour. Anthony Andrews. Premiere. A fact-based account ol the romance between American divorcee Wallis Simpsor) and England's King Edward VII, who atidlcated the throne In 1936 lo marry her, q O (B Movie "The Fortunate Pil grim" (1988, Drama) (Part 1 ol 2) Sophia Loren, Edward James 01- mos. Premiere. Based on Mario Puzo's novel about an Italian Immi grant who. despite personal ad versity, keeps her family together and struggles to fulfill the Ameri can dream. (In Stereo) q ID CB It's Garry Shandllng's Show Grant gets embarrassed when his dad's nose Is bloodied by a foul ball at a baseball game, causing them to leave early. (In Stereo) 03 Upstairs. Downstairs □3 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CD Duet Richard reacts to pressure Irom Linda and his lather (Rotjert Reed) about leaving the la- mily business. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) q 10:00 O a ABC News Special "Yellow River" q CD Jerry Falwell@ Masterpiece Theatre "David Copperfield" (Part 2 of 5) q C0 Make Cash Every Five Hours 09 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion A Ferengi captain, looking to avenge his son's death seven years earlier, terrorizes Picard. (R) CD Tales From the Darkslde Sur prises await an ar*sleur astron omer when Hailey's comet returns. Fritz Weaver giiesi stars.10:30 03 Forever Young03 Tales From the Daritslde A disconnected phone In a vacant aprl- ment sparks lear in an aspiring actress when it seems to have a lile ol its own. 11:000 O O O IB News O To Be Announced 69 ShoestringO Roman Gabriel Sports Show CB Twilight Zone CD Paid Programming CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS Nows )0 < 6:00 O O O O {9 News CD Q) Silver Spoons 63 MflcNeil / Lehrer Nowshour £0 The Judge CD Dlff'ront Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 G CBS News t; O ABC News r,; C3 EQ NBC News q G3 CD Facts ol Lite CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7.00 O News a CBS News q O Wheel ol Fortune q O ABC Nows q O Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break!S3 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CQ Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O a PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight E Win, Lose or Draw ID Jettersons 03 Almanac Gardener 03 Dating Game CB Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 O a Trial ana Error Tony's plan to Impress "the queen ol the auto parts industry" backfires when she falls for John instead, __ O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo)qIQ CD Matlock Matlock travels to Las Vegas to defend a friend accused ol murdering his girlfriend. (R) (In Stereo) q CD Movie "Red Garters" (1954) Rosemary Clooney, Jack Carson.A man finds love while searching for his brother's killer. 63 NOVA q CB Movie "The Seven-Ups" (1974) Roy Scheider, Victor Ar nold. A New York cop's plan to use a Iriend as an Inlormant backfires in a series ol gangland kldnap- © ^aw all Flve-0 CD Movie "Adam's Rib" (1949) Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy. A murder trial creates havoc In the marriage of a woman lawyer and her husband, an assistant district attorney. (Colorized Version)8:30 O O My Slater Sam Sam gets a surprise on her 30th birthday when she's assigned to photograph a popular TV personality, q O O Wonder Years (In Stereo) q9:00 O O Coming of Age In order to bring cable Tv to the dunes, Dick . (Paul Dooley) must convince hall the residents to sign up. Comic duo Bob Elliot and Ray Goulding guest star. (Postponed Irom 'an eartier date)' O O Moonlighting q O O In the Heat ot the Night Vir gil narrowly escapes death at the , W E D N E S D A Y hands o( Richie Epson's hench- nion, but Gillespie swi hasn't gar nered nnough evidence lo prove that the former hometwon resident IS a m,i|Of drug supplier. (In Slereo) (Pan 2 ol 2) q fD Frontline q CD Movie “ Wholly Moses?” (1980) Dudley Moore, Laraine Nowman In biblical Egypt, a false prophet named Herscnel eaves drops on a divine conversation with Moses and decides he musi be the one lo lead his people out of slavey. 9:30 O fJ Frank's Place Frank's crushed when he learns that his restaurant is hosting a parly in ce lebration ol Hanna's engagement to another man, (R) q 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Harvey Lacey Jr. is reported missing during mililary maneuvers: Christine's date-rape case against Brad Pol ler goes to trial, q O O Ihlrtysomethlng q 19 £0 Crime Story During the Sen ate hearings, Torello and the Strike Force attempt lo prove that the government has formed an unholy alliance with organized crime. (In Stereo) q IQ Marshal Dillon © Voices & Visions q Gunsmoke _ 1Tie Streets of San Franclico 10:30 ID Hit Squad 11:00 O O O O 19 (B News Late Show Doctor Who Star Trek Benny Hill _ INN News 11:30 0 Diamonds Cheers O M*A*S*H 69 Best ol Carson _ Indelible Evidence 09 Movie “This Glri tor Hire" CD Movie “Vera Crui"12:00 O Diamonds O O NIghtllne q Trapper John, M.D. (a Late Show O Jeopardyl q O Sally Jessy Raphael IB 69 Late Night With David L«t terman q O Movie “I, Desire"O Superior Court aS Beverty Hillbilli**S S100.0D0 Pyramid Movie “O'Hara’a Wife" All-Night New* Hollywood Square* Dick Van Dyfca- „ . 1100,000 Pyramid - ' ' Horn* Shopping Club . : ' i ONew* Nij|htwatch . ' CHIP* . i Q Movie "Mean Dog Hu m",O Matchmaker •' 'W,‘ - ■ & O Ci*co Kid . V;O Rawtikl* • 8 Movie "Advtnturo* of Tartu’’ Succa**-N-Lif* BJ:/ Lobo; - _ . : 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:10 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4A0 4:30 i 4 11:301 g I CBS NowsI Friday tho 13th: The Sories Qeorgo Schlatter's Comedy Club IS Entertainment This Week O To Be Announced 83 Howard Cosell: Speaking of EverythingCB Berean Baptist Church CD Paid Programming 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles ol the Rich and Fa mousID Rod ol God CB Share Life (B Paid Programming CD New GIdget 12:15 0 Movie “ The Man With Two Brains" 12:30 IB Sports Machine I John Mahon Ministries I Mighty Voice That Crieth I Ebony / Jet Showcase I Mary Tyler Moore _ l Bob Newhart O Entertainment This Week I At the Movies I Wild West Wrestling I Black Forum I Fantasy Island I News Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:15 O NIghtwatch 2:30 0 CHIPSO Business Worid 3,00 O All-Nlaht News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ I Lobo Wednesday A prils !- rising*’- fiooil h vimtwSttti«af«i| ■ hardwrorklng ,fam ^m lfy;iii#^ EVENING M O N D A Y MoF.day April 4 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News09 Silver Spoon*69 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour 69 The Judge q 09 Difl'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS Newt q O ABC New* q ID 69 NBC New* q SCB Facts ot Life Sanford and Son (D Divorce Court "7:00“O lrtw r O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q IB Entertainment .Tonight ID Gimme a BreakI ra Nightly Buslne** Report |B Newlywed Gama CB Sanford and Son§8tar Trek Hit Squad O PM Magailne O Jeopardyl q Entertainment Tonight Win. Lot* or Draw Jefter*on*Nortti Caroilna People Dating Game Cheer* . ._ Private Benjamin . „ ^ 8:00 f i a Kate k Allle Jennie fights lor her hot^tehold rlflht* as an ad ult when Emma get* permHskjn lo move Into a college dorm, (R) Q O Q MacOyver MacQyver and Nlkiomuat destroy the remain* ol a secret (tealth aircralt. Ihat wa* downed in East Germany, belore the Soviets get to it. (R) q IB © Movie "The Fortunate Pil grim" (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Sophia Loren, Edward James Olmos. Premiere. Luisa's devotion to her family is tested by her second husband's volatile emotional state and her children's turbulent lives. Based on Mario Puzo's novel. (In Stereo) qID Movie "MIracIa of Moraan * Creek" (1944) Botty Hutton, Eddie Bracken. When a young girl finds hersell pregnant alter a night on the town with a group of GIs, she Is hard-pressed to identity the father. 89 Dlscovaries Underwater (Part ....' - 3'or^yq------................— CB Movie “ Diner" (1982) Steve Guttentierg, Daniel Stern. A Balti more diner is the hangout lor a group cl young men during the time when the pressures ol adult hood are threatening to disperse them,CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movie "Miracle ol the Heart: A Boy* Town Story" (1986) Art Car ney, Casey Siemaszko. Being forced to retire from Boys Town can't diminish a dedicated priest * desire lo help a teen-ager whose broken home has lell him hostile and rebellious.8:30 O O Oealgnino Women Reese Walson (Hal Holwook) suiters a heart attack alter an arm-wrestilng match with an old buddy (Jack 0«nnon). Q9.00 a O NCAA Basketball Cham- pion*hlp , j .. •9 a Movie "Be*!. (1982) Burt Fleynoldt, (3oldle Hawn. Two acreenwrltera who have a solid per*c^al and prole*- sional relationship overextend their Iriendship by getting married. (R) (In Slereo) q fB Japan (Premiere) q CD Movie "The River" (1984) Mol Gibson, Sissy Spacek. Overex tended credit, declining profits and rising Hood waters threaten a hardworking larm lamlly. 10:00 ID Marshal Dillon ' 69 Martin Luther King: The Lile and the Legacy Collegues ol the late Dr, Marlin Luther l<Ing, Jr, look back at his legacy to the civil rights movement. CD The Streets ol San Francisco 10:30 ID Hit Squad (B Twilight Zone 1 1 t0» O O O 0-IB-B9J)eiy*__ Lata Show Doctor Who Star Trek ^ INN News 11:300 Hunter Cheers gM'A'S'H Tonight Show ^ Ever Decreasing Circles CD Movie "Forbidden Love" 8 Movie "Footllght Parade" Hunter O O NIghtllne q Trapper John, M,D. Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardyl q 8 Sally Jassy Raphael ID Late Night With David Let- terman 13:400 Movie “ Seduced" t:00 O Superior Court m Beverty Hillbillies 5 f 100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Daadly Blessing" 1:30 iS All-Night New* G} Hollywood Squares CD Dick Van Dyke 63 $100,000 Pyramid CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O IB News ID Julia © CHIPS 2:30 O Movie "II It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium"O NIghtwatch IB Matchmaker ID Cisco Kid 3:00 ID Rawhide © Movie “Adam's Rib" 4:00 ID Success-N-Llle 4:30 O BJ I Lobo 6:00 O O O O O New*O 0 Sliver Spoon*'O MacNell / Lehrer Newahour © The Judge q © Dlff'reni Stroke*© Dating Game ^:30 O CBS News q O ABC New* q IB © NBC News q © O Facta of Ule © Sanlord and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 News O CBS News q O Wheel ol Fortune q O ABC New* q I Entertainment Tonight I Gimme a BreakI:I Nightly Buslne** Report I Newlywed Game ,I Sanford and Son f I Star Trek I Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q I Entertainment Tonight.I Win, Loae or Draw I Jefferson*I Globe Watch I Dating Game I Cheer*I Private Beniamin 6:00 O Smother* Brother* Comedy HourO Cut-rate Care: America'* Day Care Gamble An examination ol the American crisis of Inadequate day care systems, with a look at the working mother’s child care di lemma, and a comparison ol America’s day care wllh other countries. O O Growing Pains q © © Aaron's Way When Frank and Martha discover a dead body In a field, Sarah becomes deter mined to learn the man’s Identity. (In Stereo) q © Movie "Red Son|a" (1985) Bri gitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwar zenegger. A woman attempts to retrieve a talisman Irom a queen who will use the charm lor evil pur- ^^'inlinite Voyage (In Slereo) (Part 3 of 12) q ffl Movie "The River" (1984) Mel Gibson, Sissy Spacek. Overex tended credit, declining profits and -‘O tfawall F lv e ^ p & |8 f,S lf» i5 § 0 Movie "Selim’B’ Lb«*Lf(1979) (Part 1 bl 2) David Soul.?James Mason. A novelist: returns'.to; his boyhood home to put. an end to troubled memories out flrVds that a , sinister mystery shrouds his town.: 6:30 O O Head of tite Ciaaa q J i 9:00 O O Jake and ^ttie F a t ^ q ” O O Hooperman Haf^ and Susan have a clos« encounter,.wlth;?® , the baby' boom:whileiaiylgllante : punishes abiislva parents;qi^«|fe"S^ e O Year in TTie Ufa (In StwM) ■ O American Ptayhouao " Joc^y Inta.Genlus" q i-O fjlovie J'NIgM Mow•*^’ M975L. Gene Hackman, Melanle.Griflith.TAii ' private?eye,':hiredito|locatei;Jhe| daughter ol a fonper{movieiiBC-i>i .. tress; becomes entangted.ln a web ot Intrigue vrith a Mayan srnuggllM j i . ring. • ‘9:30 o s l Ju*t In Time (Premiere) Rp-« mantle com ^.. The arrival^of^a new editor (Tim Mathesonh.atj aS;; weekly magazine 5 Is J. seen s a8*ai« ■ mlxed^^ blessing - fors an | attractive f columnist (Patricia kale(T)bw);*na. 10:000 O Equallier.A mari,and hls£ wife, a multiple • sclerosis'ivictltTi,':® live In fear of a parolee who wages - „ a campaign of terror against thern. ' O O HeartBeat p < I ■ O O Bronx Zoo Felspar is taken hostage f by a . bomWollng; ex- ,| student who blames Jack for his. illiteracy: Danzig becomes - a‘S' father. (In Stereo) q ^ 3 ‘ - Marshal Ollton ^ TestByFIra The Street* ol San Ff»ncl*co 10:30$ Hit S<wad , ■ " 0 Twllignt Zone 11:000 0 0 0 0 0 > ^ w a $ , Ute Show Doctor Who, V Star Trek'. Benny Hill' ,_ INN New*11:30® Adderiy ■Cheer* M‘A’S*H Be*t ol Caraon s i t ^ Many Wive* of Patrick ‘ © MovI* "Newman'a Law" . . © Movie “ Walk Softly Stranger*' 12:00 0 Adderiy ‘ O O NIghtllne q © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:300 Jeopardyl p O Sally Je»*y Raphael, _ , , _ . IB © Late Night With David Let- 12:40 olwovle "A Billion For Boritf'Vy?1:00 O Superior Court © Beverty Hillbillies © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie “ Picking Up Pieces"1:30 O Truth or Consequence* © Hollywood Square* © Dick Van Dyke © G.L.O.W. Wreatlino ^ © Home Shopping Club 2.00 O © News O All-Night New* “ »Julia n.|3th#7 2:30 O Movie “The Don I* Dead" ..jl O NIghtwatch l)ciiiil» farin a "C rim e Stor>" A pril 5 - «nc Kcii OUndt "S upercarrler" April 3 - ABC I Matchmaker © CI*co Kid © $100,000 Pyramid 3.00 © Rawhide © Movie "Araene Lupin"4.00 © Succe**-N-Ufe 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 12H-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCOKO. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988 J ? l> I t ’s Plantin’ Time Again for all your lawn and garden needs come see us at Sale Starts Thursday March 31 and Lasts Til Saturday April 2nd. M a r t i n B r o t h e r s G en eral S to reO ld -fash io n ed Phone 704-634-2128 464 Depot Street Mocksviile N X. * We are proud to have served the people of Davie for over 63 years N E W S T O R E H O U R S f Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 ^ A l l W a lk e r B o o t s A n d S h o e s 40% Off Reg. Price P o i n t e r O v e r a lls F o r A i l j A d u l t s R e a . 8 1 7 ^ 4 - h ' Reg. 817?s S iz e 3 0 a n d U p S p e c ja i B o y s S iz e s 8 - 1 6 T o t s S iz e 0 - 6 R e g . - s t 2 | | S p e c ia l f 9 | | R e 9 . » ; l J p S p e c l a m m y VJSI WE HAVE ‘ Royster fertilizer 50 Lb. ^ 4 ® ® *Kentucky-31 Grass Seed 50 Lb. *Seed Potatoes; ‘Cabbage Plants, Broccoli Plants ‘Toinato Plants, Lettuce Plants -Flowering Plants, Ferns, Geraniums ‘ Multiplier Onion Sets, Little Cob Seed Corn ‘ Hanging Baskets ‘ 15V2 Ga. -Barb-Wire-Amerlcan ^ 2 1 ® ® ‘Galv. Tin Full 29 Ga. American ^ 2 9 ® ® s, ‘American Hoop Cheese ^ 3 ® ® * We are renovating and will soon be offering a line of local hand made crafts. O f f R e g u la r R e t a il We Rent Aerators, Tillers, Seed Sowers Fertilizer Distributor Push Type Lawn Mowers S o c i a l DAVIK COUNl ^' KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988—1C ! C o rn atze r N e w s By Dotlic I’oUs Cornalzof Corrospondont Revival stTviccs will tv.' held ;il Cornatzer liipiist Church Wednes day nighl, March 30. thrmigli Sun day night, April Services will begin at 7:30. The Rev, Hliner Day, pastor of the church, will be preaching. Aaron Carter returned home fron) Medical Park Hospital last Wednesday. Dorothy Chaplin has returned to her home after undergoing major surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Eva Potts visited Ella Smith Fri- I day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. I Joe Jones Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter and I daughter, Monica, and Ann Marsh and son, Chris, were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter. Smith-Durham Couple Married On March 19 The wedding of Margaret Elizabeth Smith to Letinard Alan Durham, both of Ctxileemee, was held March 19 at 5 p.m. al Cooleeniee Church of Gcxl. The Rev, Charles Ledford officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendri.x, organist; and Charles Walker, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Culk-j’c, where she received an assix;iaie degree in ap plied science in early chiklluHKl specialist. She is employed l\v Crown WixkI I’riKluct.s, liic The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Durham of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown W'(hk1 Pro ducts, Inc. of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Connie Reynolds, Karen W'agivrr and Lisa King. The bridegroom's father was his son's best man. Usitering were I’aige Smith, Johnny Cashwell and Rick Wagner. Child attendants were Kirsten Durham, (lower girl; and Juslin Meehan, ring hearer. Following a iioneynkxjn at Myr tle Beach, S.C., the couple will make iheir home in Cooleemee. Reception A reception was held in the cou ple's honor Friday evening follow ing the wedding rehearsal at the church fellowship hall. Guests in cluded the wedding party, family, and friends. Mrs. Leonard Alan Durham ... was Margaret Elizabeth Smith iR o llin g J a m B o x Woman Turns Car Into Mobile Music Machine |By Kathy D. ChafTin Savle County Enterprise-Record V/anda Myers didn’t win the SI5,poo promised to the person k-lth the wildest, most unique way 3f advertising the Big 102 radio jitation, but she had fun trying. Myers’ entry was a rolling jam ox — a Nash Metropolitan car ircssed up like a radio, I: ’*Il’s probably the only rolling lam box in North Carolina,” }>1ycrs said last Thursday. “ 1 don’t now of any more.” Myers was at work at F&F Jarbecuc, where the radio dial ftays on the Greensboro FM coun- Iry music station, when she heard hbout the contest. “ Show us your |)ig ’ 102” said the decjays in aliciting entries. Myers, who lives on Gheen load in Salisbury, said she was on cr way home from work in her |imali Metropolitan car when she ame up with the idea of turning |t; into a rolling jam box. ; ‘‘I' thought, what would draw ooto attention to a radio station Ihan 0 radio,” she said. ‘‘1 didn’t p-cally know what I was doing. I didn't really wanfto paint it on.” |?Thc 38-year-old waitress said ]ihc was in a Charlotte toy store with ; her' son shortly afterward hand up popped the bicycle mags Jfor the speakers.” ' ' The tuhei' and AM/FM dial on 3th sides of the black-and-white ar arc silver canistcr lids, and the volume dials arc silver stove-top burner covers. Myers used her son’s jam box as guide and outlined blind-spot Imirrors with metallic license tape Jto make push buttons labeled, [•‘Stereo, Bass, Record, Play and iRewind.” A silver picture frame doubles as Ithe on-off button. " It’s pushed in. Iso that means it's on,” Myers said. Another blind-spot mirror sers'cs as the eject button. All of the ojects are hot-glued onto the car and can be removed without damaging it. Red pinstripe was used for the radio dial on the driver’s and' passenger window of the car. "The numbers arc right because I had my son’s jam box right on top looking at it,” Myers said. The rolling jam box is set on Big 102, of course. Myers, who also work-s as an auctioneer, had lo get a welder in Salisbury' to make the metal han dle for the jam box. The car’s bumper guards were removed and the handle bolted on in their place “ so there again, you’re not min ing the value of the car,” she said. “ This is the handle for the Jolly Green Giant to come along and pick it up and carry it off with.” Myers covered the top portion of the handle, which stretches from one end to the other, with metallic license tape and spelled out ” On the Roll with 12 in a Row — Mama’s Big FM 102 Jam Box.” A giant blue teddy bear in the back seat, representing Big Beat, 102’s mascot, and a lar;ge wind-up key on the trunk add the finishing touches. Myers also put a real jam box in the passenger side, which when turned on loud enough, sounds like the music is coming through the bicycle-mag speakers. ” You wouldn’t believe the peo ple who think the car is really play ing,” she .said. " It’s been a lot of fun.” Myers .said she invested about $450 in the rolling jam lx)x, which she hopes will pay off even though she didn’t win the contest. (The winner, announced Saturday, was a sky-high Sunoco man holding a sign reading Big 102 FM. Two women dre.ssed as clowns carrying; a refrigerator box painted like a :v Jtr radio won the S1,000 second-place prize.) A couple of businesses have ask ed Myers about renting the car for advertising. " I’ve even got a politi cian who is interested in renting It through September, Ociobcr and November up until election time.” she .said. Thi.s isn't the first time Myers has dressed up one of her vehicles. ’’I've got a green-and-whiie Metropolitan car that 1 WTUp up like a package at Christmas." .she .said. Myers’ husband, C.W.-, bought "her that car 10 years ago. "He thought I would lix)k cute in it. so he bought it for me for Christmas,” she said. "They’re real attention getters." Myers .said her husband and three children. Little C.W., 4, Chris. 15, and Tony. 19, all en couraged her on the rolling jam box. Her hu.sband, however, com plained a little when she drove the car over 4,000 miles to publicize the radio suition. Myers said she doesn’t regret the time and money put into her entry. ” I’ve had a good time, and it may win in the long run with something else,” she .said. " It’s been recognized now, and who knows, maybe Johnny Carson will want it. I bet he hasn’t got one.” Car even has a key to wind it up,was desii-ncd to look like » jam box for a radio contest. - PItotos by James Barringer " U -..... Hendrix Heading St. Jude Davie Bil<e-A-Thon Efforts 2C-DAN JK C'Ol NTV KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988 Jiilin K llciulin. It,IS I'cfii ,1(1 I'oiiiiiHl (.liMitin.iii lor ilu- .iiuui.il "W Iii'i’K )oi l.ik-" Hike A I hull m MtKkwilk-, si.haluiai loi Apiii 24, will) :i t.Dii ilalo .t| M.is I This inlc uill iK-ncfit S( Jiulc C tlillllOTl’s RcsiMlci) tlospil.ll Jiul> Hiiriic) <i( .'\i|i;iiRc IS tn-cl\iiinnan ,Sl. Jiiilc CliiUlrcn's Kfsciircli Hospital is a iosc.iri.li tri.Mlmi.-iU- cciucatiim cciitcr w here ph> sKiaiis ami scientists wurkiiig siilc In side have rewritten niedical textbooks through re.sc;irch and ireaiiiieni advances. This in.stitutiun, now the largest’ childh'exxl aincer a-scaR-h center in America. owe,s its e,stablishn)ent to a promise nude years ago by enter tainer, Danny Thomas. Mis dream bccame reality when the doors of this non-.sectarian research hospital opened in 1962 dedicated solely to the conque.si of hopeless di.sease.s of children. When St. Jude Hospital accepted iLs first patient, the survival rate for i.tiiliiri'11 di;ii;inisrtl with .iciite lyiil- phiKStK Iciikenua \sas less than In i' pciiciil. I 0 (l,i\, ilie ilisease- lu'c siiiMNiil rijiiiie loi cliiKlren in loiij; ii'i 111 u'inission li.is j;tow n lo more tli.in .“'(I ('eii.ent I’rocediirvs that orij;iiiated at ,St. Jiide ,1 ( 0 now Iviiif; used lo Heal cliiklien thnnii'houi the United ■Siiiies .iihI oilier parts ot ihe world. ,St Jude Children's Keseaieh Hospital lias tre,iled children from siaies and lureigii cmimnes. Llixtn lelerral Iroin their physician they are adniitieil lo a research study w ithiHit regard to race, creed, ‘ national origin, or ability to pay. The sole criterum is a medical determination that their disease is under study. St. Jude Hospital is largely sup ported by voluntar\- contributions which arc ta.\ deductible, l-vcnts .such as the "Wheels for Life" bike ride rai.se tl)e funds to continue the research and treatnient programs which arc shared with all physi cians arid research scientists. Around & About Fii-shion Collcjje Student Returns To Atluntn Kim Poius, a student at Bauder Fashion College, returned to Atlanta, Ga,, Sunday after .spending spring break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Pott,s of Smith Grove. Leigh Hamlet Inductcd Into Women’s Fraternity Leigh Raleigh Hamlci bccamc a niember of the Eta Zeta Chapter of the Zcta Tau Alpha at Elon College on Feb. 19. A fre.shman. she is the daughter of Reuben and Shirley Hamlet of Bermuda Run. Zcta Tau Alpha i.*: an international women’s social fraternity. Jennifer Sherrill Named To Furman Dean’s LLst Jennifer L. Sherrill of Mocksville was included in the winter term dean’s li-st at Furman University, where she is a freshman. She is the daughter of Wil.son A. and Judith E. Sherrill of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Dean’s list is composed of full-time undergraduate students who cam a grade-point average of 3.4 or higher on Fur man’s four-point system. Potts Couple Entertains Children Mr. and Mre. W. Avalon Potts entertained their children with a cookout last weekend. Others attending were: Tim and Sherri Bamhardt and Jessica, Jenna and Julie of Greensboro; David and Terri Miller and Alan and Sara of Advancc; Mark and Sandi Potts and Matthew and Michacl of Kcmcrsville; and Kim Poits of Atlan ta, Ga. Toni Benson Awarded Leadership Scholarship Toni Bcmon, a graduating senior from North Myrtle Bcach High School, has been awarded a leadership scholarship and will at tend Limestone College, Gaffney, S.C., this fall. At NMDHS, she is president of the Science Club, vice president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, a member of the student council. Youth Safety Coun cil, SADD and the French Club. She is active at Lakeside Baptist Church, She plans to major in biology. Lori Wallacc Gets Presbyterian Scholarship Lori Annette Wallacc of Salisbury was awarded a Belk Scholar ship for four years of study at Presbyterian College. A senior at East Rowan High School, she is the daughter of Roger and Ann Wallacc of Route 10, Salisbury, and the granddaughter of Mrs. W.L, Wallacc of Route 6, Mocksvillc. She was cho.sen for classroom perfonrmnce and strong leadership abilities, .said a col lege dean. Frances EllLs Celebrates Birthday Frances Ellis of Route I, Advancc, celebrated her binhday at Kyoto’s Japanese Restaurant in Wiaston-Salem on March 26. Help ing her celebrate were her husband, Clinton Ellis, Craig and Robin Woodruff of Winston-Salem, Lib Smith and Carol Banks of Clem mons, and Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Peters of Advance. julle May Allen Guest Al Gct-Acqualnted Party Julie May Allen of Route 1, Mock.sville, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen was a spccial guest ot a ’’get acquainted party” at the Adam’s Mark in Chariotte in February. She is a state finalist in the pre-teen division of the Miss American Co-Ed Pageants. C r e a t if . I m a g in e it. C r e a t e it. L iv e it. The way you look makai • ■tatament. And, your hair la your kignatur* aplkad, allck* ed back, aott, aleak or loualed-depending on your mood. Whatever your mood, your atyllat ivlll help create the look with Creatif atyling producta : 0*1, Mouaae, Shaping Lotion and Deaign ™ Spray ..W lthJCrM tftPw^ whatever you Imagine can be created and whatever you create can t>e lived. CreatU, by Redken. Beceuae Redken knowa more about hair. - • RCOKCN. :: Toning Bed Now Available at Bermuda Quay Salon. First Visit Free Membership Available I ndividually Y ou Bermuda Quay 998^399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 .! O ! HAPPY HOUSE M INIATUREi — Dollhouses and AccessoHes April Doors, Windows ^ SpecHii Hardware 1 0 % Off Mon-TMinrhur-Frt 9;30-8:30 130 North Main street . » Saturday S:30-S Mocksville, N.C. tjl Cto».«l Wad. A tun. (704)834-1424 Ctoiad taiH lar'> PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholsfering of Furniture • Carpel • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line ol Wallcoverings Susan Harrlsf:; Sec Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmon§: 766-9166 Mrs. Markis Eugene Collins ... was Lisa Annette Gray Couple Married At Calvary Church Lisa Annette Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D, Gray of Route 6, Mocksville, and Markis Eugene Collins of Mocksville, son of Mrs. Joyce Collins of Route 3. Yadkinvillc, were united in mar riage Saturday, March 19, at Calvary Baptist Church in a 3 p.m. ccrcmony. Officiating minister was the Rev. James Gryder. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Henilri\. organist, and soloist, Dianna Day. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of .satin and lace. Her full lace tiered skin extended into a full chapel train. She wore a .semi-picture hat with lacc and ro.se trim attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet wjis of white roses and peach and sea green daisies. Tlie gown and hat were design ed and made by her grandmother, Mrs. Johnsie Gray. Phyllis Collins was maid of bpnor. Serving as bridesmaids were Tammy and Elaine Church. Timothy L. Collias was best man. Ushering were Dennis Dale Gray 11 and Terry E. Carter. Child attendants werc Erin Lee Crotts, flower girl, and Joshua Daniel Crotts, ring bciirer. Wendy Neely kept the guest register. Tlie bride is a graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie High Schcwl and is employed by Crown Wotxl Pro ducts, Inc. of Mocksvillc. PEANUrs Caste> ffif Oceoraitna anil Hunt Kit l.iinil onit |)iir i iislDiiii'r Whili! suppiii's last. Only at Hallmark O n ly 600: With any $5.00 Hal}n>ark purcaso. Fi»tter-Raaeh O ru j Co. l.owaa Shopping Center Mockavllle, N.C. I Sallabury St. 634-2141 ip m i Cdrii Inc ’'M '' Following a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple will make their home in Moclcsville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held al the Jerusalem Fire Department. Bridal Shower A bridal shower, Saturday, March 5. at tJie home of the bride’s grandriiother in Concord, was hosted by Mrs. Mamie Smith and Miss Alva Hough. Cake .squares, mints, punch and nuts were serN'cd. Among the guesLs werc the bride’s mother and grandmothers. Cornatzer Club Gets Diet Tips The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met for its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 22 al the home of Mrs. Pat.sy Bogcr. Ten members attended. The meeting was called to order by tlie vice president, Ruth Barney. Roll call was answered by naming favorite Rowers or tree. The program was given by Jane Bullard, dietitian for Davie Coun ty Hospital. Her talk was on fac tors affccting .selection of foods. She .said to get enough vitamins A and C, and enough fiber. She told what part fiber plays in the diet. The meeting was adjourned by repeating the club collect. dibitsA R E F I N A W E E H E R E ! Take this time to fill those .., Hallmark Easter Baskets Use this ad and receive off of any Wittle Wabbits \ Q ^ /q Purchase through April 2nd i Sold Exclusively AtKatharineHallmark'ShopS^^iilWe Box And Gift Wrap FREE! CinK mcj 637-2280 Locationt pubchase Reg. 1997 Mens while Ian or black GENUINE? LEATHER Shoe Shw Hour*: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9 pm; Sun. 1 pm-C pm V V I)A\ IK C O IM ^ KN n;KI>KISK KK.fORI). I 111 RSDA^'. MARCH 31. 1988—3C Gryder-Galliher Couple To Marry On May 14 Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Grydcr of Route 4, Statesville, an nounce the engageinem of their daughter. Karen Rena Gr>’der and James Todd Galliher, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamc.s Rex Galliher of Route 1, Harmony. A 6 p.m. wedding May 14 at Hebron Uapti.st Church in Statesville is planned. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School, attended both Kings College and Mitchell Communit)' College, and is employed by Bingham and Parks in Advance. He is also a graduate ofNorth Iredell High School and is employed in the family dairy operation in Harmony. Mocks Homemakers Make Pies The Mocks Homemakers Club held their monthly meeting March 15. _ Tina Hogan, president, called the meeting to order with 12 members [;|.‘an.swering the roll call with their lifavoritc flower. 'Sue Williams gave the devolion ; and read a p<xm. Tom McLean, pastor of Mocks ; Church, had prayer and afterwards the members gave him a micro wave oven for the new building in appreciation for the use * of the church to have the meetings. On Feb. 22, Ruth Hockaday, Kappa Club Donates To Home The Kappa Extension Homemaker’s Club met at 7 p.m. March 21 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting opened with prayer and pledge to the (lag led by presi dent, Debbie Koontz. Thirteen members aaswered roll call with their favorite flower or tree. Margaret Shew, citizenship leader, remir,dcd members the last day to register before the May primary will be April 4. : Following discussion of a re quest for financial assistance from the Davie County Group Home, it was voted to have a White Elephant sale to raise funds to benefit the group home at the June meeting. April 29 is the deadline to register for the May 10 North western District Extension Homemaker’s meeting in Nonh Wilkesboro. The cost is $5. Registration is due May 1 for the National Extension Homemaker's meeting in Charlotte July 10-14. The cost will be $17.50 for one day or $50 for the entire session. North Carolina Day will be Tue,sday. Following the club collect, members had a craft workshop led by Lena Southern. Refreshments were served by co hostesses, Darlene Hepler and Peggy Winfrey. N e w A rriv a ls Tina Hngan, Mar)' Crater and Faye Myers, met at the County building to help other homemakers make cases for eye glasses for the Na tional Extension Homemaker Council confercnce to be in Cliarlotte July 10-14. Tlic ca.sc was in the shape of a foot for the Tar Heel Sinte. Tlic meeting was adjourned with the club collcct and refreshments were served by Lucy Phelps. Members made chicken pies to sell to help decorate a room for the boys Group Home. k i-:n n a m a n n Jiil and Dclna Hrixtks Ken- ii.iniann ol Mocksv ilk' aiUK'iincc Ihc hifilt III a ilauj;hlcr, Ka\xe Matio, oil Maivli 14 at ,^:4') p tii ai Ki'uaii Mciiiciiial H<is(ntal. Thf liahy weighed 7 Ihs () n/. ami was 20 iiklu-s lonj;. Malcinal jitaiulparciils arc Mr^ and Mrs. llilly (i, Hri'dks ol MiKkssiikv I’.ilcriial gf.iiklfiarciiis aic Mi anii .Mrs. I'luyd Kcnnariianii ul Si 1a)Uis, Mt'. l.AW riiR Mr. and Mrs. l.arry l.aulcr ot Route 3. Advance, amioiiiice the binh of their tlrst child, a son, Shane Brandon, on .March 13 at Forsyth Mcntorial Hospital. Shane weighed 7 lbs. 15 o/. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Day of Rmiie I, Mocksville. Paternal grandfather is Stanley Jones of Coiumhus, N.C. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Diane Hendrix, who will marry James Douglas Green on May 7, was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday, March 20, at the home of Phoebe Sampson. Hostesses were Mrs. Sampson, JoAnn Smith and Katliy Chaffin. A peach and white color scheme was used in decorations. The table was covered with a peach cloth and accented by an arrangement of pcach and other spring-oolored (lowers. Mi.ss Hendrix wore a navy print drnss with an antique lace collar. Special guests included Mrs. Robert Hendrix, motlier of the bride; Ms. Linda Green, mother of ihc bridegroom; and Mrs. Camilla Smith, grandmother of the bridegroom. Taylor Named Asst. Manager ADVANCE — First Union Na tional Bank of North Carolina has named Billie J. T.nylor as assistant branch manager for its Advance office. A Rorida native, she joined First Union in 1980. Taylor has com pleted nuiiKrous First Union pro fessional training progtams and study through the American In stitute of B.mking. Taylor is a member and Sunday school teacher at the Muddy Creek Church of Christ. "S ^aJt/tionx S ^o r " 3 to /6' T h e L o o k a n d F e e l o f o n ly V a n it y F a ir (Petite) Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-4663 Open Mon. • Fri. 10 to 6 , Sat. 10 to 4 Sunday Closed_________ KICIIARD.SON Ml and Mis Cllai les Kk haul SOM aiiil ('hlisl(i|i|K'i (it .Mocks\ilk’ tlMllituiK'C iht* i>J J so;i I'loihcr, James Aiulie^, on March 2 ;ti l-iirsyih .Mciitorial Hos[iiial. Tlic hahy weiulieil Itis IS o/s, .iiul w.is 21'.' inches m iengiii. Maienial graiulparenis are Mi. .iiul Mrs. Kay Spillman ol Mocks\ ille. I’aienial uraiulparenis aie Mr. aiul .Mis, J.N. Richardson Jr. of Mocksville. Sl-AI-ORD Mr. and Mrs. Douglas “ Chip" Seaford of .Statesville .'innounce the birth ol a son, Dustin l.uinar, on ■March 21 at Davidson Coninuini- IV Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. .S o/.s, and was 19'/j inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lurnar Eudy of .Statesville, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Douglas F. Seaford of MiK-ksville. FORSYTH COUNMDAYSCHOOLfa^yoimelf O P E N H O U S E A P R I L 6 ,1 9 8 8 - 9 A M - 1 2 N O O N N'i-sit classcs in .sc.ssion, including Art, Music, and Ph)'sical Education/Nautilus Room W’uch on-line information retrieval demonstration in the Media Center at 11 AM For Further Information, Call;Hrbnm Cliiupimn, Mmissions, 9J9 945-315] FCll.Siscnrollingitalllo-clsofits Prc-Kthrough 12 Program. Welcome To Country Kitchen’s Family Restaurant And Catering 601 N. and 1-40 634-3750 . ' i P >>Well folks, if you haven’t been to our restaurant lately; what are you waiting for? The food is good country cpok*^ ^ ing at its best. Serving generous portions with family.^ prices with a children’s menu and senior citizen discount:/'' We will do the cooking, serve the food, and clean,the;: pots and pans after a hard day’s work, what could be bet|| ter? Remember if you just want to get out, why ripi^|r^| some of Mary’s homemade cobbler with ice cream and a | cup from our bottomless coffee pot? ' For those of you with big appetites don’t forget ourral%- you-care-to-eat nights. Monday is Spaghetti and Meatb^allsp for only $3.50, Tuesday is Fresh Roast Beef cooked likM Grandma used to, with pan drippings for only $4.80, andj Friday is Breaded Flounder for just $3.99. Now folks: l^| doesn’t get any better than this. / ..........1 ... Well I have to close for now, things are jumping at thi^l Country Kitchen where jots of piebple enjoying ‘‘^GobM Food and Plenty of It,” and where service is a pl^8ur<^| I wish you and your family a happy Easter holiday. By the way, we will be serving a V2 Pound Ham pinner Sunday or a New York Strip Steak. Bring this ad>;an4 receive a 10% discount. Thank You, Jim Watson I O -4-— O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W n n 'r W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 Eqiut Opportunity Under M,iin OKkc N 0\eiri blicflH.jtuh (>i!m-i 4Vi-| Hanes Mall / 1441 Robmhood Road I ill s '^iijii.Mj RcuJ J81S Ki-ynoUa Road 1001 Wduf>tuwn SiitiM / <000 UmuMsiiy Pailway Wvi Wuiif oiticc 142 Caiihci Street Cli-mmons oilice JliftI tfwisville-Clemmons Road 919/7J1-ltW T 4('-I)A\ IK ro iM V KNTKKl'RISK RKCOKl). THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1988 Davie Schools Ndflli Dio ic ,|r. Iliuli K.illio!nil' l iiii'ii ,iml U-nniliT I'cIk m.ulo pn/i' '.'.iniiiiii; pu’si.-n tdlioiis in ihc N (■ Siinlcii! Ac.ulcnis III Siu'iKi.' Kci'inii.il C'om|Kliiu'ii ;ii 1 liijli I’miii on S;itiinlay, M.ucli l‘< Mins pl;n.Cil tii .l 111 bch.iMiit.il scioncc «iili ii-M';iri.h in k'H iij;hi hiilklckliiCNs M ins I clts' ri.'sc;iii.li Wits in hiuli)j;ic;il sciiMK'c on llu' tnpii.- ()| cil/ymc ;n:lion un mc;il pntlL-iii. I'hey were cluisen Ui represent lltcir region ;ii ihe sUiie ci)(t)(K'iiiion un April 15 l(i ,it UNC'-Wilmingion. The Scicnce Olympiml team competed Saturday, March 2h, at ('.il.iul'.i Cnlli'iH' Tlmii) nicinbi’iN v iin-.!nu ll'll I'l".' iliop V.Mil hi'is. niiuisi.il,ip wiis nuiskiil ilcMces •iiul uilu'i ii|iiipnuiil loi Uu- St.lie i.i'iiii’ii.-lilion \\ inni.-i\ in ihis l Oin pelilion weu- Iniin/e Jeii.is Ko.Ill'll III iop(iei.ipli\ ,iiiil l:li/.i!vlh HuiiK'lli' 111 iih'k'iiiiilni'v (Itlu’is who pl.itfil 111 ihc lop 10 '.UTC I'.IK I .111 III IH'IHKhc l.ihie. A.iion Reese in LoininiUis, Keib netli (iioce in iiioiisi;tiap v.ii and Ad.nil hoisetle in nieliie esiiiiia- liiin, .Ndiih |).n ic i.mie in iiinili out ol 37 middle sctiools On Saturday, .March 2(). tlie .Slath C'ounis I'eam particip.ited in the slate compelition ol Math C'ounis, which involved seventh and eijjhth j:ratie math sUulcnts lioin acioss the slate. Noiih Davie's team placeil loiuili Meml'cis ol tlie team weie Mall Carle. Jell I’eteis, Joe SlielLi. Deiek Hfaiiham and Jeiinilei l ells ■Mall C'.iile placed seiond ovei.ill .imone the 113 siiulents lesied Tills linish mc.iiis M.m is one ol loin iiKiiilvrs ol llie slate tc.im and will rcpreseni Noilli Carolina in n.ilionai com|>etilion on May 1.^ in W'.isliinjiloii. IVC NN'illisiiii R. Davie •Ms. (irij;>;s. ol the S.ilislniiy Supi'lemenlars l-Aluc.ition Center, visiied (ith j;raders on .March 21 She pu'senk'd ,i wildhle piori.iin ihioueli the use nl oiiidont n.iliiie e.niK's The d.i\ i .nnp .k Ii\il> u.is ,1 Ic.iiiiiiu' expciH'iue eniou'd l'\ .ill sliidcills Kindciearlen lei'istialion (oi ilie |'/,S,S seliodi \c.ii h.is Ih’l'uii II soiii eliiid will he .s seals old on OI heloie Oel It., eall -I*): 5-121 to reeisiei. l-urther inloim.iiion uill he sent al .i lalei tiale Davie I licit .•\ Inis drivei ti.iinini: el.iss uill he .heki ,11 Davie llij^li on ,A()fil I.C].), The class w ill meet in ihe libraiy Irom S .'>11 a.m. 2:.'0 |i.m .\nyone interested in t.ikini; this cl.iss shouki call (),W-.s‘)2l. Ihe Siliivij II) .Ai.'iiciilliiie and I lie Si iciu es ,ii N C Si.iic Cniver- sil\ IS spunsniini' "S|viul .1 Dav .il .Si.ik " Sludeiils can chouse anv day dm me the week Iviueeii now .ind .Apiil 22 to \iM( the c.impiis. ,A sitideiil iiilern uill c^art Ihe slii- deni ,ind paienis and arraiiee h>r them to allend classes, meet stiuleiiis and lacully. and leceive answers toiiiiesiions alxuil NCSU .ind .Ayiiculture and l.ife Science. Sitidenis shouki otnaiii a “ Spend a Da) al State" brivhure wiih rej^istiation card from Rex lloliNon. Winston-Salem State is sponsor ing an Open I louse on April 23 at S:3(i .1 III. Students imist complete a legistration lorm immediately to atieiul. Registration forms arc available in the guidance office. Scholarship information for Dav ulson Community College and Mitcliell Community College'is available in the guidance office. See Hobson. Tarmington Ruritan Scholarship applications arc available in the guidance olTlcc. Student.s nuisl live in (he Farmington Fire Districl, have a "C ” average and mu.sl.at- tcnd a four-year college. Applica tions are dui: in the guidance office April 12. See Davie Schools — P. 5-C o r B r i d e 5 a i > d For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide v| ^ ' ' To make it the wedding of your dreams, come to P h i p p s ’ F a b r ic C e n t e r 119N. Salisbury St. 634-5417 Whiie here pick up your Free Simplicity Wedding Album We also have the New Vogue & Butterick Wedding Magazine Both feature many contemporary Fashions for dressing the Bride and entire wedding party We have a wide selection of fabrics and colors Come By Today! See us for QUALITY IMVITATIONS RECEPTION ITEMS ATTENDANTS GIFTS by Carlson CraftKatharine^s H a llm a r k S h o p Salisbury Mall 637-2280 31 Court Square S e a f o r d P h o t o g r a p h y 634-0158, ^ ' 'P- We now carry a beautiful selection of Stylart, wedding stationery and accessories. Order all your special wedding needs in one ord from our album New, trendsetting wedding Invitation designs In the latest fashion colors. Personalized accessories: matches, napkins, toasting goblets, gifts for the bridal party and MOREl Let us capture your most ' ‘4 ..*1 precious moments in quality photographh We offer a Complete Wedding, Photography Service, W EngagemcntPortraits 7 Candid WetUingjSk^^ Bridal Portraits Quality Wed^ngfAlSuins Call /toil' 10 make your appojntment l ifM When The Occasion Calls For,,, C A T E R IN G that’s what we do BEST! Anne Eller, Inc. Bakery Creative Cateringt “ ■ I 111 VA kJCS Gourmet Pantry Monday - Saturday 10-6 1(M)9 \V. Iniio.s Sali.sl)ury Oial 633-3027 ....t .... c a n Gc e n /ta ric td ^ ^ y \o u x H ^ ^ C tc lio n o f w e d d in g x in g t a n d f in e g if t i. ' J f o B t c r ’ a 171 N. Main Street tAjcksville, N.C, 27028 Phone:634-2737 H fr; s SIi'll It jj L;x^-l W e have fu ll W e d d in g Service S ilk a n d Fresh Flow ers Let US (ell you about it... Phone fo r an appointment § is t e r ’s II F lo r is t (S^Q iJts 634-1782 .S(|iiirc IliMiiu' l*la/ii Viulkiinllli' K(l. .MiKks^ nil-, NC ’ 7(I2K Al«i: 249-6566 KfxIiiKton .^unuiinK (VnltT .................... -7292 1 9 8 8 1 4 ~ x -7 0 “ 3 Bedroom,, Hardwood Siding $99500 Down $ 1 3 2 0 0 P e r M o n t h Olde Towne Mobile Homes, Inc. iiflh?0l6 Noilhsido D(, SUitosvillo. NC 28677 7CM-873-1481 Highway 21 South Trogtman. NC 20166 7W-528-9007 Davie Schools DW II (O l MN I M l KI'KISi; Ui;(OKI). IIH RsnAV. MAKCH 31, 1988-SC C'onlinui'd I'nim I’. 4-( App.ll.K 111,111 Si.Ill- \ 111', I'l Ml\ is 'I'oiisoiKij; .III open Ikhivc on \pn| - -11 'I .1 111 I Ik'ic u ill 1,1111 I’ll', lutiiv. ,111 mlnriii.itiiiii l.iir, incctnitiv uiih .u,uli'mu ili-p.m llieill\, .ItlllllsMi ins cdllMvfluls, lllKIIK'I.ll ,Mvl oltu'CIs. H'Mi.k'IU'1.’ life, .iilik'Iio, pl.uI'liit'iil. .iiiJ (illk'i (.'iimpuv ilCllMlk-s Kcm.-|\.11|i'Hv ,itc nol rctjiiireil ,-\ M;irini- rcciuMcr will be on iMnipiis on \\'aliics(l,i\. April I 1. tiurinj; liiiKh in talk vMili intcK'sicil .sludciils. A Navy rccniitci \\ ill Ix.- on cam- pu.s on ThiirMlay, April 14, iluriiic lunch to talk with iniercslcii Mudcnis. Shad' (iriiM' Hii- siii.K-iiis o! ilk- U'ci'k .in- I oil,l 1 ics-i nil.'. lei I SS lis. Ill, I ,nn nn Sin, U.in.l. Kell> \uhct. A 111.11'.il.i ( Ol ii.ii / L-1 . IciiIII leI I 'ol I Ik' 1 si ,llul .’ml ;'l,l(li.N piCM'llll'll ■I niiisk.il spniii' piorM iii. " ( id lli'p p in ". on M auh 2‘> loi the Mlkk'lils .iiiil si.Ill T1k‘ pi.is u.is pu'^eiHed .ij,Miii I ucmI.i;, niphl Ioi p.IK'Hls ,llkl L’Ul'sh .Mlllll I’jKl- .llld .M.iisloii ( 'linsiciiscM hclpcil .Mflanif lleiulnx's 2nd jiraik’ class \isiial iIk' Pi/ai ilin on .March .Ml. Ilus is the sccciul class that met the rc.ulinj; reqiiircnK'nts as part ot the “ Hook It” prour.iin sponsoied by l’i//a lint TIk' Hnlinj.' ,aii\'ii\ Ini .M.mli u.is ,1 b,illi»in l.iimch l-;ich sindent l.iinklk'il .1 lu'lnini balloon lioni sjiotil in the ho|v ol uaininj! .i rep 1> I’n/es will be i;i\en b> u'r.ide level lo ihe peison uho u\eives .i lepK lioin the iMc.itest ilisi.ince In M.i> I M iii'ks\illi‘ I'Jeniriiliiry On .'\piil 11, the second yi.ideis in Mis N'ojilei's ckiss and Mis l.e.nj.ins' el.iss uill \ isii the Sup- plemenl.iry (’eiUei in Salisbury. This trip will include .t w.ilk on the nature tr.nl with ,Ms. (iiigi;s whiciV' w ill intnxlnce the next science unit on plants ,Attei the natuie w.ilk. the siiklents will li.r.e ,i liee "Hook II" I’l//.I l’,irls :ii (lie l’i//,i llui in S.ilisbiiiA On A(ilil 12 .111(1 !■}, Ills) .'r.ide sluilents will ti.ivel to ilie Little Hie.lire in Wiiisinti .Saleni l<i see Story Sal.id" which leatures ■■('aps (or .Sale", ‘ 'Amelia Hedili.i" and other lavorites Alter liineh. sunleiits \mI1 \ rsii the .N'.iiiire Science C’enter The school rs beuiniiin}.’ ils search lor kiiulerj;anen students lor iieM year. H your child will be 5 years iild on or belorc Oct. l(i, cont.ict the school al 634-27-)() bet ween ,S:(K)a.ni. and p.m. An orientation niiihl lor nc.vt year's kiikleii.Miieii students ,ind p.iients " ili !'c I hiir sil.is . .\l,is 1 Siiidenls whose n,iine Iveiiis with A H will nieel a( h p.ni I hose wiih n.imes bei'innini; wnb | R will meet ,il -).S pm. ,mil ilnise with n,lines hei’innine with S / will meet at 7 30 p rn. I’arcnts arc re- qiiesleil lo hrinj; ihe child's birth ceitilicate to this meeting, l^ciiiemtvr. Sprinj; lircak is Iroin I riday. April I — .Sunday. .April 10. .SVIidol beyins ajjain on .Monday, April 11, Woodmen Give Books To Schools n.iv ie fount) students ,ire Icar- iiinj; more about .American history -• thanks to a donation of books Iasi week. Woodmen of the World Lodge 32.^ presented 3.5(X) copic.s of the book. “ The American Patriot's Handbook." lo the .school.s. The children keep the paperback hooks after use in the classroom. “ All we'n; trying lo do is get Ihe book.s in the hands of the kids,’’ said Jack Koontz, lodge member. “ If they know what happened in the past, maybe they can appreciate whai they have now.” To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered ( j r o o / m t o b e .. Salect from all d«p«nmantt In our •howroom. ChooM Irom a bcautllul Mlaction ot Fln« China and Casual China by Wadgewood, Royal Doulton; Latiox, Noritaks, MIkau, Qbrham and othara. ... Everyday Crystal and Fine Crystal by Waterford, Lenox, Noritake, Gorham and others. Gorham Sterling Flatware, Housewaresj, ^pllances and pecoratlye Accessories Extra Savings On Wedding Invitations and Bridal Accessories / / ftm ^•m 't mttmd K^tmdi^g Uts. 'A jn tu a r m u s M o n a Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30; Fri 9:30 lo 9:00 1400 We»f lnne« Phone 636-8506 Magmficent Gowns for the Entire Briclal Part)' Creations Wedding Gowns insioeka^ 200/oOff :ial Order Bridesmaids 1 0 % Off Special Order Open Tueaday Nights Until 8 P.M. Somo Reitrlctlons Applyl Main St. Salisburv Nancy’s Catering (Locatea at Country Kitchen) 1-40 & US 601 North 634-3750^‘Creative Catering With Elegance'^ “I Will Help You Entertain'* ff/d.K.i ^ e w u o n /!‘ (? le /irr,u iU ,(/r< u/aa//on> ^ a r d 'M Q //u 'c ^& rO 'c.'! ^ ( / / O cca m 'o n /i Q ^ ir(/u /q ^ S S trf/h s Or Contact — Nancy Shanks 5020F Thoroughbred Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 ■ Phone:919-766-8195 Floral Elegance For Your Wedding ‘/Pc '//(ra i/r (/tc t/o a r u x 'M u u j. O u r f7 7 o ra /^ A -.ta j/it/^ 'i S /ftif C 6 /a r/'W o o < / ( //!( / - ^ ''^ 4 ' r: /im > c (H /e r ^ i/ i c r a i/i/i( j /te tu t/i/u / (o a /i/u itj-':. m - c rt-a /v o a r o e rtj / w / f ir ^ ijo u r .'^ < ra t/< /2088 Your Full Service Florist We Also Cater Receptions For Th e Best In W edding Photography P h o t o g r a p h y U n lim i t e d 679-2256 Old 421 Yadklnvllle Jim Drum Photographer Special Packages 634-2291 : :: -/i: -‘‘ClaSSlC” : : 90-125 mlnatures In an album. 24 "SATIN" 8x10 photos In a leather album. »U4.00 "Silver Bolls" ’ SO-tOO mlnatures In an album. )2 8x10 photos in an album ol your choice $265.00 "Wedding Gems" 80-100 miniatures In an album. 6 BxlO photographs. il84.00 "Heirloom" 90-125 miniatures In an album. 20 8x10 photos in the album ot your choice.' An 11x14 "SATIN" photograph from your previews >340.00 We cover the entire wedding from one hour before the ceremony until the bride and groom leave.There Is no hourly fee or mileage charges in Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth counties. Open Wednesday through Saturday M A specialty Shop For That Special Bride • Traveling Ensemble • Sportswear Separates • After 5 Wear Clemmons Village Shopping Center (beside Don’s Fine Jewelry) Mon.-Frl, 10-8 , Sat. 10-5 766-0429 (m«|o( Credit Citdi t Liyswsyi Accepted) r: u S |Wi r .I ■n For Your Wedding ^ Floral Arrangements Renee’s Creations Can Meet All Of Your Needs ^ llk Arrangements 'Bride * Church • Showers Reception » Wedding Party Also Offers Services As Wedding Director ’’M M 998-2276 For Any Occassion 6C-1)A\ IK COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RIX'ORI), THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1988 M o c k s N e w s H_\ Ktlu'l Join's Mockb CoiresponOeiit A l.iigo I 111'.', it .iilciuli'il sL'iv ticic SiiikI;i> iiiL’hi i'.i\cn h\ ilic Mciiu'ii.il I'liiti'il Mi’ihti Jist C'luin.'li Mrs Helen M\eis teil I luiisil.iy arul liMikc tier ii.nul Mr. atui Mrs Nurm.iii Jmies dI riioMWisvillc visiicd Miss (ii.ice Jones on SVeilnesilay Mr iiml Mrs. Ji'lin I’helps were Sunday dinner gtiesis ol her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rii|)aril of Lewisville. Robert Hartman has been ill in Medical Park Hospital lor a tew days. Ho returned hoiiK Thursday and is improving. P in o N e w s n.v Klinu Dull Pino Corrospondont The Rev. Jcs.sc C. Tarl will con duct the wonship .sct^icc Sunday, April 3. at 11 a.m. with Sunday school at 10 a.m. at Wesley Chapel United Mcthodi.st Church. A large group attended the wed ding of Kathy Lathain Boger and Robert Charles Ellis at Courtney Baptist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Virginia Dull spent the weekend with Gene and Brenda Dull at their home in Statesville. ; Mrs. Marie Miller is better after being ill with pneumonia. Nicki Rouse has returned home ^ after visiting his Aunt Susan and ! great-grandmother in Virginia. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and son; ; Blake, of Gastonia spent the : weekend of March 20 with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Dull. Major Jimmy Latham and Mrs. Latham and daughters, Audra and Kendra of Gennany have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmoii Latham. ■— Mr. iand Mrs. EJmcr Latham and Mt^. Loma Price cf Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill Satuitlay and attended the wedding of his niece. Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Sherron, of High Point visiicd Mrs. Virginia Dull recently. Cana Club Gives Donations The Cana Lxlensioii lloiiie- inakei CUih iiiel M.ireti 2.1 at 7 p.in ID the hi'iiH- ol Mrs Kutli I'SSIC, IlDStCSS loi (lie ItlOlllIl I lie meetiiii: was ealleil lo order by the piesideiU, Mrs. Kiiby l,eaj!ans The secretary. Mrs. Thcllis Drcwei. read llie iiiiiiiiles of the January meeting which w ere approved. Notes ol tlie I'ebruarv covered dish supper, and social Holes weie reail Roll call was aiiswcted In iiam- inj: a favorite tiee or flower. Devotions were given by the hi>sless, who siressetl the iinpor- lance of names. I'ledge lo the Hag was given. I'he ireasiirer. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger, gave ihe I'manci.il report. The presideiil welcomed giicsis: Mrs S'ada Heck. ,Mis. .Siis.in Ciusclski, M is Minnie l.ee liow.iid Harnliaull and ilaughier Mrs. Neld.'i Hrowii. leaclier. was not able to atteiul as this w as a iiiglit nieeting. I'he piogram ol work cliaiiinen gave reporis. A motion was made aiul p.issed to donate .S.'iH to btiy a goal to send to Haiti. The president announced j'lans lor a rummage .sale to Ix’ held May 7, proceeds lo help build a new homo for boys ‘‘Now Horizons linterprise" group home. AniKuincemcnt was made of the dislrici meeting in Wilkc.sboro May 10 atuI the n.itional meeting on July 13 in Charlotte. N.W, District Day May 1-7 is National l-xicnsion Honieniaker.s Club week. Members are asked to bring crafts, canned goods, cloth ing or any handmade article suit able to pul on display at Davie, Couniy Library during May. Mrs, Ruth lissic had the lesson; for March club meeting: “ How; Water-Wise Are You?", a quiz on: how to conserve water in plumb- ; ing, laundry, personal care, food ; preparation and dishwashing. ; After repeating the club collect, ‘ the hoste.ss served a fruit salad;- ‘ Frye-Wood Couple Plan June 18 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, I-rye of Route 4. McKksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Angelia Jeanette Frye, to John Allen Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dtin Woixi of Wandering Liine, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June IS at 4 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Tfie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Sctuwl and is working as an intern to complete her degree in occupational therapy at fiist Carolina University. Wood is a graduate of Davie Higli Schixil atxl East Carolina Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in busine,ss administration. He is the assistant manager of Avco FinaiKial Services in Winston-Salem. Most Offices To Be Closed Friday on the Motxlay after Easter. Davie County .schools will be closed on Friday for Eitster and all of ne.xt week for spring vacation. Schools will reopen on April 11. State and county ofTices will be closed on Good Friday this year for the Easter holiday. Banks will also be closed on Fri day. In the past, government of fices and banks itave been closed Gunter’s Country Store Celebrating Its 10th Year Anniversary Saturday, April 2, 1988 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Corner of Rediand Rd. and Hwy. 801 998-4250 L i v e B lu e g r a s s M u s ic 2:00 p.m. - 5:0X3 p.m. Dean Clawson & Mountain Drive Boys S p e c ia ls o f t t i e D a y Brown-N-Serve Rolls -- 2 pks./99« Bread -• Buy 1 Get 1 Free Hotdog/Hamburger Buns -- Buy 1 Get 1 Free 2 Liter Pepsi Products - 89’ Reg. I 99« Diet Lays potato Chips -- 79« per bag 3 Liter Coke Products - ^1^9 Reg. / ^129 Diet T l i i s D a y I s I n M e m o r y O f W ile y H . G u n t e r F o u n d e r O f G u n t e r ’ s C o u n t r y S t o r e Christian owned and operated by: Betty, Jon and Keith Gunter ★ *★ ★I n t r o d u c i n g Forrest Foster Custom Alrbrushing and Hand Painting “ You have it - He'll paint it” EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 129 N. P H A R M A C Y 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 Russell Stover' Easter BunniesOn Stick 7 9 Dr. Scholl’s Work Day Insoles $209 Johnson & Johnson Dental Floss 50 yd.69* Alleract Decongestant 24’s $ 2 4 9 Band-AidBrand AH Wide Bandages :% .°.'< c $ i2 9•30's Jk Rave Hair Spray 7 Oz. Aerosol 79' Z-Bec Vitamins Doxidan Liquigels $ J 2 910’s Donnagel $|39 4 Oz. Right Guard • Deodorant 5 Oz. Antl-Persplrant 4 Oz $ 1 7 9 Cigarettes King RIter - 1 0 0 - + Tax Ascriptin $099 225's Slim Fast Powder 15 Oz. Nutritulon Bars $ 4 5 9 Birthday Balloons $ 2 4 9 {Helium) Hershey’sAssorted Miniatures $139 9 Oz. A Ammens Powder Reach Toothbrush Full Size Compact Extra Strength Dexatrim 4 Oz. Oil Of Olay $ 4 6 9 Foamy Shave Cream 11 Oz.$ 1 5 9 Desenex Spray Powder 3.6 Oz.$ 2 2 9 Allbee With C Vitamins $ 3 7 9 100Plus 30 Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup Miniatures 9 Oz.$ 1 3 9 6.25 Oz.$ 1 5 9 Soft Sense Lotion (f ' 6 Oz.99 Sinutab Maximum-Strength Sinutab II Maximum-Strength . ‘2 »24'I Ogilvie ome Perms lie i 2 ,.»7« Cruex Spray Powder 4,2 Oz. $ 2 5 9 Windex Glass Cleaner 2 2 Oz. $ 1 2 9 Clear Eyes Eye Drops $ 1 5 5Vt Oz. Efferdent Tablets $ 2 4 9 GO'S m Russell Stover® Easter Candy 10 % - 50% Off Atra,, , Atra Plus Trac II S's S a lo n . jil S e l e c t l v ^ Shampoo or CbnditioMi 15 Oz. Aveenobaii - s i i M t e Mouthwash * 4 ' 24 O2 . Dr. S choll’t ’ n ‘ Hidd«h£|| Comffprt.r One Pair6 9 1 . Evereadyy Heavy Duty^l BatterleH^ $ 1 0 9 Close-Up V • Get • Toothpatte 4.5 Oz.‘ ■1.!l ‘f Alleract Tablets 24's - • i $2 « Soft &.Dri Anti-Per«plrant Aerosol ‘ 4 Oz,$ 1 7 9 Russel Stover® Candies — American Greeting Cards — Centel Telephone Open Daily - 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Payment Center — Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.in., ,** 1)AU M ()VVIA KM KKPR1S1. RKCORI), TlllJKSDA^;^ MARCH 31. I988-7C FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORIt We Have Easter Gifts In Stock ____ Stop By And See Us Before April 3rd \Call Us For Special Orders! - Hours - S p __Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9:30-5:30 (704) 634-1456 Tues.-Sat. 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits S25.00 10 Visits $40.00 *90 Day Unlimited Use $ 1 0 0 .0 0 I ' V v ’ *■ Jllic “ Buckle U p” dummies, Vince & U irrj', w ith hdp from Mock.sville ofTicer Ken Hunter, tell l-Zliwibeth H rtKk, 3, to buckle up. — H ioto by Robin Fergusson w i Wolff Tanning System ^ C h a m p n e y & C O . ; H a ir P r o d u c t io n s 5023 Country Club Rd. 919-765-9441 Mon. thru Fri. ' Club Haven Shopping Ctr. 765-9442 9 until 5 and after Winston-Salem, N.C. call For Appointment Sat. 9-3 bummies Get Lost iComing To Davief' :Vincc and U rry. tlw “ Buckic ;Up Your Scat Belt” dummies, liv- ■5d up to their reputation last week. .They got lost for a scheduled ; ^Tuesday stop in Mocksville — and '«nded up in North Wilkesboro. , H The visits to Davie day care ccnters and schools were re scheduled, however, and children jn the county got the chance to sec l^ s m a rt" dumnlles. h ■J* .George E. Mclntyrc, Southern [Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co., •Aas been awarded the National (Quality Award by the National fAssociation of Life Underwriters, •ft Mclntyrc, a resident of the fWoodland Development, rMocksvillc, is an insurance agent fyith jhe Davie County Farm »pureau Insurance Co. ,1 The avyard is given annually to Trtiose life insurance agents who t^ in ta in a high quality o f business •^s reflected by a high persistency •^Standard. ? j McIntyre started his career with fFarm Bureau in 1972, and was pro- tpibted to agency manager in Davie i^ounty in 1973. >1 He is a niembcr of he First Bap- »tist Church, secretary of the Gi- t^con Camp in Dnvic County, and |an officer with National Life ^yhderwriters Association, i: He graduated from Earlville ^Central High School in Earlville, ^N*Y., and Cornell University. N ! P e t S h o w S e t ^ Tlie Davie County Animal Pro- ' tection Society pet show will he ;; Saturday, April 9. at the Masonic pPicnic Grounds, behind the Hrock iJ'Building in Mocksville. f'. Judge will be Diiina Coble, f Entry fee will be 50 cents per ' class or S3 for all day. * . There will be 13 classes forJHiltL i dogs and cats, including smallest, ►'largest, oldest, youngest, shortest, ’tallest, longest hair, shortest hair, pazicst, best retriever, most .spots, ^'longest ears, best maiuiers, most J;'stripes, longest tail, shortest tail, ^ loudest meow, longest whiskers. 5;; Other classes will include largest and smallest animals at show, bird ("With most beautiful feathers, and J^'[»cdigrccd or registered dogs. A best of show dog and cat will ^‘be selected, as will a most unusual ^p e i, U lUbbpns, trophies and prizes will ^>0awardeii. Fashion (tents 1057 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hours: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday P R I C E BUY ANY DRESS, SUIT, t JUMPSUIT. SKIRT, SLACK % OR SHOES AND GET r- : % YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING FOR ONLY ONE CENT:\^^,. EARRINGS, NECKLACES, 'jr-ri BRACELETS, HAIR GOODS,^-''' WALLETS OR PANTIES^f B U Y O N E A T R E G U LA R P R IC E , G ET T H E SEC O N D A T Vz P R IC E * A L L T O P S Sweaters, blouses, tank tops & knit tops. The latest in Jacquards, stub yarns, wovens and patch appliques in assorted solids, stripes and patterns. Mix 'n Match in any combination. ALL TOP PRIC ES FROM 4 .9 9 TO 1 7 .9 9 BUY ANY SWEATER. BLOUSE. TANK TOP OR KNIT TOP AND GET THE SECOND ONE AT HALF PRICE’ A L L S H O R T S Choose from a huge selection of ramie cotton and madras plaids, solids, tweeds and stripes in long and regular lengths. Mix ’n Match in any combination. ALL SHORTS PR IC E D FROM 7 .9 9 TO 1 0 .9 9 BUY ANY PAIR OF SHORTS AND GET THE SECOND PATR AT half PRICE* We Latest In Fashion At Unbeatable Prices! Apply now (Of a Fashion Cents credit card and /ocoivo a 20% discount oil your llrsi purchase. Plus sizo drosses and sportswear available in many locations. Sorry no l«y»way on the** promotional Items. •Th* Lowest T IcM td /tern It Reduced By H»IU T D R E S S E S A N D S U IT SOne and two piece prints,• stripes, and solids with lace collars and trims. Blazer Jacket and, i r ’-i skirt combinations In solid colors with white collar treatments. .'sc.iSfi D n $ M ta n d •u itt ~‘r pricad from 16.99 to 3B.99 v - T V "s k i r t sChains, sheeting, twtll and laundered variations In : mlnl,-short and long lengths' •• " Skirts priced from 12.99 lo W.99.’ , '.P A N - re ? . M /;Ramie cottons and sheetings with > A fuller legs and novelty waist w" ' v > treatments) Available In basic '. colors and pastels.>^ - < 1 Pantt priead from 12.99 to W.99 ■ ;s h 6 e s ‘ T nChoose trom an assortment ot - ^ sneakers, bicycle styles, pumps, ' ' r sling backs and sandals In a !variety ol heel heights, colors % .« ;and fabrics. • % , t,(Not avallabie In all stores) » ^ | Shoes priced from 7.99 to f4.99 s.SiSS M Enter Our Ib W lnm EB * 5 0 G l7 fCERTIFICATE, One winner# per store’, t c e ^ /7 -s 1I 'I M ' f ! huMon(«nu liM UMJLU. 129 years of service 4 LcK nlion s M'«WI*»tX(X>k Df S Mftin StiCl»mox>n» Wm»!on Siiiftm HwyfkjKJa fh: jC^SP ^ 5* WmslO'' Siilwni L «t ir\gtooOavo Vi' !jgfl ,u.->p Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open TuM.-Kri. i-lO S»l. J-10; Sun. U-9 on Mondn)HHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolher We Do It Bollor" Soulh Main 634-5915 Atlsnd The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllla 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkaaboro StrMt Mockmrllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 She«fc StrMt Mocfcsvine, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service for Omt 28 ; Locatty Otivnm) & Opentcd •RMidwitlai •ComrTMTcM •InduMrtal •Inalltutional 'ln$p»ctlon Upon B»qu»sl' Mocktvllle 634-5«00 Complements of Department StoreNorth Main Stroot Mockwilto' WNCE —'SHeU 3kan m ^lu r M i Vadklnvlll* Roao Mockavllla 634-«115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faada, Ory Qooda, Qrocarlaa arid Farllllzar D«pot Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara ol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatofn Blat>d Dapot Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 " b y J O H N j L E H T I n A P R O M IS E K E P T ^OD PK?OS\lSeD ABPAWAM AND TWPOOSM UIW ALL ISPAEL A lANJD OF TMEiD 0\VN. 7VJ15 LAND '.VA5 TO BE CAMAAN. TVlE ID6A OP TWIS PROSMSE NSAS VER> I\\P0RTAMT IN TVE OLD TESTAMENT. CON'ENANT (SOD MADE l\APLIES CANAAN WAS ASSIGNED TO T>^E ISPAELITES AS -n-<ElR OVVN COUNTEn. DUCING TMEiQ PORTV VEAPS QP WANDERING IN TME WILDERNESS T\,VELVE WEN WERE a p p o in te d 0>' MOSES TO SEARCH OUT TME TERRITORY THAT MAD TO 9E CONCXIEPED. J05WUA And CALEB BEING PAPT OF THE GROUP. TEN OP TWE ^\EN CA,N\E BACK TO MOSES AND REPORTED TPE LAND WAS INHABITED Bn GIANTS. TUIS W'AS THEIR FEAR TALKING. YES, THBV AGREED, IT WAS A GOOD COUNTRN WITH FiGS, DATES, AND CLUSTERS OF GCAPES SO LARGE IT TOOK SEVERAL MEN TO CARRY JUST CNE BUNCH BETWEEN TVIEA\ ON A POLE, BUT 7WE PEOPLE OF CANAAN, BESIDES BEING HUGE, WERE VIOLENT. "WE WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO WIN AGAINST TMEN\," TWEY TOLD ASOSESj JOSHUA AND CALES 5P0KE DIFFERENTLY THEY MADE A TWOROUGH EXAMINATION OF ALL TV/AT COULD BE EVALUATED! THEY WERE CONFIDENT OF CONOUE5X FIQA\ IN TVIE RECOSAMENDATION THAT ACTION SHOULD BE STARTED. UJEV WERE OBEDIENT TO TPE DE\\ANDS 6 0 0 HAD AVADE ON THEM, AND LATER. BECAUSE OF TT-ieiR LOYALTY THEY WERE THE ONL>' OLDER ISRAELITES ALLOWED TO ENTER THE PROM ISED LAND WITH 7VE YOUNGER GENERATIONS. ALL OF TWE OTHERS WHO HAD COME OUT OP THE LAND Of= EGYPT DIED DURING THEIC FORTY YEAR SOJOURN IN THE DESERT. 6 0 0 ORDAINED TUAT ONLY TWE ADHERENTS TO HIS SPIRITUAL COA\MANID5 WOULD REJOICE IN THIS la n d o p m ilk AND HONEY ^ ^ IE MUST - O AMP TELL SAVE THIS FOR VOUP SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK, AftMMLT or *oeMARAMATHA CNASTlAN A&SCMB4.Y K«<Y. 60t Monn UoCk«v«*. NO. fw». Curt* E WoodSuni)«v Scfttof l&OO amMvryngWMKpWorthip p m. SA^flT^LOVANC^BArriST CHimCH kUrt H*rt. p*Mof 5wn<3«y 9ct«ool 9 « mUcrMT«c Wor«No It 00 • mEvwwng Wonhup 6 00pmW«drtMd«r OMM StuOt 7.00 p m.0CAA Cftf CK BAFnST CHURCH Churcn f^tmS MJUSC ftAFTttT CmmCH SSIMUiSSJLiSSundjy School ®4S*m.ti.lOAJn.Wonhip 7 ^ p m.WttdnMd«Y 7-.30p.rn.»R£AO O# UFE MmST CHAI»CL Four Corrmt Comtruo/tf, Htrjr. 601 PM KMMn, p—ter5ur^)«y Sc^coi 1000 «m.PrMChirtt 8«rvtc« llrCOAm.nUCNDSHlP BAPTIST C«iahain Ro«]rWv. Carrol JonUn. pMiorSunday School tOOOt m.WorWp S«rvic* tt OOam.Surt4«y K<ghl Wo^vhtp 7:00 p mWwjnMday B<>U 7.^ p m.CALVARY SAPTIST CKiftCHHigrrway eot SoumRL 7, 0aQuaeAn Churtfi Road off Hwy- Ml coiMiUNrnr «apt»t churchQl^diloos RoAdSur^y School fOOOam.Worahto Sarvtca 1l<»a mCOmUTZER BAPTIST CHURCH AOvtncm. N O.0AV1C BAPTIST CHURCH For*, N.C.Sur)^ School 9 4SamWoraNfp Sarvica 1100am.Evvryrx) Worthlp 7 00 p mWa<»aaday Sarv^ 7 00 p m,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Eatort'a Church Road Ray. Oavfd G<AraanSunday School 1000 amWorah^Sarv^ MOOam.Wadftaada/ Prayar S*rm 7:30 pJn. EOOCWOOO MPT1ST CHURCH Htthway a01 North Coolaarn#a. N C.Rav. D C. SulPvan, pastor Su^Y School 1000 a mSunday Worthy ll.-OOamSurtday Evanmg Worthy 7 00 p m.Wadnaadav Saryica 7 00 p mFARMlNOf ON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10 00 am.WprahtoSarvfca 1100 am.Youth Tfainmo UfMon 7 00pmFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Straat Morrurtg Worahip Evantr>g Worahip Church Travwr>o WEN MEAOOMTS BAPTYSr CHURCHHwy B0\. Farmir^ofcjoYata* Wl^«ra^ paatorSundaySefvxr tOOOamWortf«p Sarvtca 1100 a m£van«>g Worthip 7 90 p m.W«dnaaday Sarxa 7 X p m,MC« BAI»TIST TABERHACtEHigrwar 1M EaatNoman S. Frya. p«atorSurvtey School 9.45 a mWori^ip Sar»xa 1045 amEvanpa^^«t« 7:30 pm 9 4S am.11 00 a m.7 00 p m. ttOOpm.WadnMday B4M Siudy 7.00 pmFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Suaat. Cooia«maa. N C.R«v. Ua/nQ AMaoSunday School * 45 a m.Worahip Sarvka 11:00 am. FOBK BAI*TIST CHURCH e nXM u« on H»y 64 Suntur Scttoal > 45 • mWwWitp S*rvK« 11 00 • m.ErtnloaWOrtft* 7 JO pm,aotpo. BApmr church Bl, s. UoektvUt.Sunday ScTiool 1000 • m.Wortnip Strvic* )100«m .Ey»nlno WooWp J 00 p mW*dn*M<r SwVKa 7 00 p m.ORltH HlU BAPTOT CHURCH..i3riMin-H)9.BjdA4__________________n«v. Orclum Wooon, pMto>Bund*/School »4itre,Wo»nlp B*tvK* 10 46 • mE*«nng Wor»tiip 7 00 p m. uSSaoimSKMn BAPTISTcmificMKMv%«(n pamo'S*jn(X*f BcM if 45 It mWorV^> S«r«v« 11 00 tl m£viy^ WoraNp fl 00 p mWadnawJay 5arv«« 7:30 p mJERUSaUm BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 001 SouthSchool lOtlOam.Worship Sarv^ 11 00 a m.Eva<ir« Wo»jhip 7:» p mWadn*Sd«y Sarm 7 30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMTT1VE BAPTIST CHU^ No CraaK Road oft Hwy. fr4 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Dapot SL, UociJv%la Rag AO, WaMr. paator Survlay SchooC 10 00 a m.Worth^ S«rvwa 1100 amWadnatday Wor*hipl4ft *r»ak) 7;00 p.m. Slirm GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H«v 154 Eaal TRAIITY BAPTIST CHURCH RL 4. UOCkjv«a Darra* Coi, pastorSuKiaySchocK 1000 am.WorahSp Sarwa 11 00 a mEwning Worahip 7 00 p m.WadnaM)ay Sa<v^ 7.XJ0 p m.niRRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. UockM0 Rav. Chart** Harttk»y, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worah^Saoica 1100amEvarw^ Worah^ 6 X p.mWadnMd«y Prayvf UMtirw 7.00 pm. VICTORY BJ^TIST CHURCH MidNray St.. Cooi*ama*Sh^ Harbowr. pasur Sunday School 10 00 am.Worah^> Sarvica 11:00 a m.Evanirw Worahip fl 00 p m.Wadnaaday AWWIAS 6 45pmW*dnaaday Prav«f Ma«>no 7 00 p m YAOKJN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yftdkin V«A«y Road CATNOUC ST. FRANOS OF ASSiSI CHURCH Hwy. 60t NorthSunday Worahip 10 00 am CHUVCN Of CN1II6TCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Chan*a Harmon. Jr.. min*si«<&#i^y Worship 11:00 amEvaning Worship 7 pm, CHUeCM or BOO COOLEEUEE CHURCH OF GOO CooiaamM. NC Luthar Chambara, paator SundaySchool 10 00 amMormrig Worship 11 00 a mEvaryng Worship 6 00 p m S!S1B?t'cSove church OFHwy 64 Waat IW. livnM. p*ito> Wottmp S«tvK« 1SS ^Ev«»nfl Wo<*ftip 5 ?2W»dnMd«¥ Stnxm 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 000 OitaM Ou>h»m, p«lof H»y. M EulSundiv Scnool lOOOimYfyn/Jp S*n<cm I I CO i mE«nmo Ww»Np 7 00 p m.W»dn«d*y S«vic* 7 00 p m inicorAL COOUIMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH Of 0000 SHEPHERD H*y. wait M. R04*nttul. ptwll Simon 8 30 i mSur^y School 1060 am.ST. oIeiient’s episcopal churchUaatmo al Vogiar's Chapal UKXUbnck Drtv», Ctominont(Uv. D*ytil WHOM. PMIW ___Sunday ScKool 1000 amWorahip 4 Holy CoTvminlon 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION iss:?§jssap !?s*.s•ra iiiiitN T S episcopal churchM^tng al Vogiat'apMpaJ-C3di^ook”S nv«rC ^^--------------Rab Dav« Wrtght. paaiorSurtday School >000amWor»h(> 4 Hdy CorrvTH#M0n 1100am IMnSFATTN/UMrVtirtAl ASSEMBLY OF LiGHT M«y. 601 S.294-02?Or. Jarry L. Copa. mN>ist»r 1st A 3rd Sunday* 2:30 p m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wsdnaa^y 7:30 p.m. LUTMCIIAMHOLY cross LUTHERAN CHURCH Rw John A Johnson. p«stor HI..Y 601 South. WockaviOe Sunday ScN»l 9 45 « mWofihip S«rvic« It 00 a.m. HTT1«0«9TA.M.E. aON METH006T CHURCH Booatown Straat. Modiavtta ADVANCE^VgilTEO METHODIST CHURCH ‘ BAJUrS^CHAPEL UMTEO METMOOISTBailay’s Chapel RoadBETHIL UNITED ICTHODIST CHURCHDathai Church RoadBrrHLEHEM UNrTED METHOOtSTCHURCHRadUnd Road oft Kwv. 150 EastCENTER UNITED uIctHOOIST CHURCHHVhwav 64 WaatRav. «fohn 8. Ro^a. mirUst«r1st A 2nd SurtdayChurth School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sarvtca 11:00 a m.3rd A 4th SufKlayWorship Sarvica 9:46 a.m.Church School 10:46 a.m.6th SundayChurch School 9:45 a m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jttm Chip Wat)b, pastor 2nd A 4th SundaySundsy School tO.OO a.m.Worshm Sarv<ca 11:00 a.m.COWC^ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chaffy HJI RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRav. Wada H. Chfldart. Jr.. paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHComat/ar RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. N C.ELBAV1LLE UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Hwy. 001. Advanca. N.C.FA^iNGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st SundaySundaySchool IliMam.Wor«h^ Sarvtca 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4ih SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.3rd Sur>daySunday School 10:00 a.m.WontUp Sarvtca 11:00 a m.FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Main Straat. MockavtRa Rav. Don Oat^. pmtof Surtday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 batwaan Fork and Advanca Rav. Mark S. Oanicn, pastor 1st A 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Wors^ Sarvica 9 46 a.m.2nd. 3rd A 6th Sunda)Sunday School 9.46 a.m.Worship Sarvica 11 00 a m.HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH jMtcho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Oladaiona Road 1st A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 1100am.Worship Sarvica 9 46 a m,2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9 46 a m.Worshb Sarvica 11 00 a m.UAINVILLE A.M.E. SON METHOOIST CHURCHVauOhn L Adams, pastornt fl. Bo* 37. Moclia^iiaSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Sarvtca 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH £a!*OUVE METHOOIST CHURCHRl 6. MocksvtliaI si. 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday Schoot 10 00 amWorshiip Sarv>c« 11 00 a m4th SurylaySurxtay School 11 00 a mWorship Sarvica 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood D Hyatt, pastor Sunday ScrKX)i 10 00 amWorship Sevice 11 DO a m SALEM UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Oavia Acadarm Road Rav. John B. iWa. pastor 1st A 2nd SundaysWorahip Satvica 10:00 a m.Church School 11«0a.m. SSAh^S?*'' I0.«> ajn.Worship Sarvtea 11:00 a.m. 6th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. tsa East. MociuvDe Rav. DoOOv 0. Swaim. pastor 1st A 3rd SundaySundaySchool ItMa.m.Worsl^Sar^ 10«> a.m.2nd. 4ih A 6th Sunday SundaySchool 10.-00 a.m.Worshto Sarvica 11:00 a.m.WadnMday Study 7.-00 p.m. UNION CKaPEL I^HOOtST CHURCH Jamas Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. A Sth Su^ySunday School Worwilp Sarvtca 10:00 am 11:00 am WESLCY CHAPEL METHODIST CHU99CH Advanca, N.C.1*1 SundaySunday School' 11:00 am.Worsh^j Sarvtca lOflOam2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship Sarvica 11.-00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRav. Karmll Shoaf. pastor BIXBY PRESBYrSlATOiuRCH Fort( Church Road at Comatrar Road ’ R. Shana Owana^Mstor SundaySchool > 9;4S ajn.Worship Sarvica 11K)0a.m.1st A 3rd WadnaadayB«la Study 7:30 p.m.COOtJEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watu Straal*Cocriaamaa Kanpath E. Poiiock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshib Sarvica 1lK)0a.m.Wad. • Pravar A Bibta Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laiand A. Richardson, minlstar Comar So. Main St. A Utington Hwy. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.-Morhing Worship 11.-00 a.m. WIBUYAM• UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOb^VIU^ S¥&YAN CHURCH Hospital Straat. MockavWa Rav. Parry HinasSunday School 9;45 a.m.Worah^i 11*0 a.m.Sunday Evwiing Wonhip 7:00 p.m,WadnMday Wonhp 7.'00 p.m. aMBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rt*. E. Hampton Mo»s«n. Jt„ pallor Hwy. eot, Fannhflton SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worahip S«vica 11:00 a m.Bvmtlng Worahip 7M p.m. Chureh 0< Jmua ChiM C( Ladw D«y Salnta669 HardiKXl St, MockwiUtSunday Ma«llns lOM a.m. -12 noon sevemt’S'SaT aSvVn^ '? """Milling RoadSid MUis, pastor Sabbath School Worship Sarvica 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PfNTiCOSTAL HOUMIfSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ubarty Church Road R#v. Albart Oar>l»*SundaySchoolWorship Sarvtca 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSMilling Road Rav Mai OAK GROVE CHURCH Hwy 160 last UNITED METHOOIST Rw Marshan Oranllay Sunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Sarvica 11 00 a mEwrang Sarvtca 6 00 p mEvang^istic 7 00 p.m,Wadnasdav SarvKa 7:30 p m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowa. pastor _Sunday Schoor 1000 am- WorsiHJ-San.tc*----------------11 00 a mTOO pm(Ivsrtgulisitc WtKl»>es<Ja/ famiff N«ghl 7 00pm Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— a Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland EqulpmenI Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-5969 VSVn yoore hungry Icf B relaxing rrteal Hwy. SOI A MO Mocktvlll*, NC PhoiM 634.0438. im fcM. . U.. N»-i I.*. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JerJcho Ro«d Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHle Road. ; Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBERS & PALLET CO. Rout* 6, Box 1S3 ( MockavUta, N.C. 2702S ;.:v I 'i, 4«i^. Phone 492t556S'-tv - JEFFCO CO., INC. , * ■ In the Hillsdale Communityi§ ‘ Route 1, M' Advance, N.C.,270(»'j;‘‘^ Phone 998r8193^. FULLER WELDING^' & FABRICATORS^;] Hwy. 601 S f P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 '■%V MOCKSViaE 1 SHELL SERVICEt I' 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C., ' 634-5144 , « Ed Fisher ; PLUMBING SERVICE ; Cooieamoe. N.C. 27014 Export Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Sen/)ce 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Fttlurlnn B n akftil 24 Hr*.; 7 D ay A WMk j E99I, S«i». Unto, Fi»rt Horn* Friw, CNMOttngiJulMiaM as4-s7ao Ellis Bible Sales 187 Advance N.C. 27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner Daily Devotion •9;30 to 9;45_a,m.,r; Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries t-, •e 2 Kju’v (]r;inl Ik'slu'iirs WINS ION S \1 IM Ml l,.a\ (it.ml H c s h c .ii(i'. -lOiJ lk‘.i\('IciiinuHis. till'll Mimil.n , M.iuh JS III' u.is Imiii M.is IS. 111 l'uis\lli I'lHintN t(> JiiMii-s 1) .iik! I'lurciiic C.illiui.is Hi’shi'.iis He hill! unis ;i I'nct illitcss Mr. Ikvshe.Hs spent jdosI dI his lilo in S’l’insIon SiiliMii ;iik1 ii.is w illi Wcsti'rn Itlci'lnc Compaiiv lor over 35 years bi-lore rctiriiii;. lie was a nicinltcr of Masttnic Salcnt Lodge mill Clemmons I'resbyicrian Church, Me I'fUciateil I'lKnliall for 32 years, wrestling lor 30 years, and at the time of his death was book ing agent for Piedmont Wrestling Association. Surviving are his wife. Pal Garner Bc.slicar.s. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hildreth, Winston-Salem; two brothers. J.D. Bcshears, Clemmons. Jind Howard Bcshears, Waco. Texas, and a nurubcr of nicces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. March 30, at Clcmmoas Pre,sbyterian Church by the Rev. Dusty Ficldci. Dr. Robert Fielder, Dr. Dcwcy Hobbs, and Dr. Mayhand Siler. Burial wa.s to follow in Bethel United Methodist Church cemdery in For syth County. The family requests that memorials be made to Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Ruth Estelle F. Joyce ; WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Ruth Estcllc Fulp Joycc, 75, 2662 Vnlicy Spring Road, Kcrncrsvillc, died Friday, March 25, at Forsyth Hospital. ■ She was bom June 29, 1912, in \Valkertown to the late William Fulp and Bessie Dishcr Fulp. She was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church where she was a iTiembcr of the Auditorium Sunday School Class. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. Eva Beeson, King. M p. Ruth 6happcU, Clemmons, on<l M rs. Betty Pctticord, Mocksvillc; one J&n, Robert (B ill) Joycc. Kcrncrsvillc; one sister, Viola yolder, Advancc; two brothers, 'Henry Fulp, Walkcrtown. and (j^onnic Dishcr, Winston-Salem; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. /Funeral scrviccs were held Sun day, March 27, at Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walkcrtown by Dr. Bobby Roberson. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Vfalkcrtown. G .M .‘Nute’ M urph . i WOODLEAF - Giles Monroe “ Nute" Murph, 67, of Route 1, South River Church Road, died Saturday, March 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for the past year, j Funeral services werc held Tues day, March 29, at Edgcwood Bap tist Church, conducted by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor. Burial followed in Necdmore Baptist Church ccmctery. Born Dec. 12, 1920, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late John Thomas and Lina Cartncr Murph. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he had retired in 1983 from the .security forces at Fiber Industries. A member of Edgcwood Baptist Church, he served in tlic U.S. Army during World War 11. Survivors include his wife, “ Billie” Hilliard Murph; a son, Fred McDanicl of Wotxllcaf, four daughters, Kay Penningcr of Coolecniec, Donna Reavis, Pamela Hensley and Jennifer Lookabill, all of WtHxlleaf; three sisters, Annie Murph, Peg Campbell and _Kathrine Overcash, all of Woodleaf; i2 graniWuiUreiT; iiild' one great-grandchild. Ernest Mills Roach WIN.STON-SALI'M Mr. Ernest Mills Roach. 66, Rt. 10, Payne Hd,, died at Baptist Hospital Friday, March 25. He was bom Noveinlx:r 8, 1921, in Rutherford County U) Edgar and Bessie Hcheeler Roach. He was retired from Carolina Freight Co. Roach was foniierly of Winston- Salem, but iiad lived in several other <itics wliile working for Cjirolinii Freight. He served in (he I S \im \ diinii^ U'.ii II S illr. iiu’ .III" his -A ill-. (ii'oiL'i.i Shi'ii l\o.Kh, 1'! ihc limik'. one il.iui'hu'i , IVl'i'i.ili KnaJi i'oui-ll. \lli'U-.|.l . ( l.l , I '.U I M Ills , 1 ,111 \ Ivo.kh, I i-\iiii;loii .iiul l.iNlon Ko.k h. N** iiisloii S.ili'iii. oiu‘ slop . .\|iv Riilvrt iK.n i I.me, N'l'iiision Sali'm, tun siepMins. kiihiTl H.irkci. .Nijv.iiK i' .iihl Ai luilil (JiK'l Ititki't. \*i'iiisloii-Sa!i'm. t\v.o j;raiuli;hililii-n ami si', step .eratuktilKlren Inincral scr\iii-s \iorc hcM .Mon day, Manh 2!S. al IJnioii (iiovi- Hapiis! CIniich in Davnlsoii t'oiiii- ty. comllictcil by Rev. Haroiil I k-l c’licr. Burial folloual In ihc ihuri.li scmciery. Walter Scott Jr. Mr. Waller Scott Jr., tonner resident of Davie County, died Sunday. March 27, at I. Memorial Mission Hi^pital in AsJievillc aftci an extended illness. He wa.s tlw son of the late Walter Car/.ell and Vador Wiseman Scott. Funeral scrviccs are to be held Thursday, March 31, al 3 p.m. at the Macedonia Methodist Church in Swannonoa. NC. A local minister will officiate. He is sur\'ived by his svife, Mrs. Evelyn Daughty Scott of the honie; three daughters. Vada Scott of the home. Youlanda Scott of Virginia, and Lisa Byruni of Black Moun tain; two sons, Gclford and Ran dolph Scott of Swannonoa; Seven grandchildren; two sisters. Maty Scott and Gladys Etl- wards both of New York City; and one brother, Jimmy Scott of Swanonoa. Wade O. Vickers DURHAM - Wade Odell Vickcrs, 83, of 904 Park Ave.. a former Salisbury resident, died Tuesday, March 22: at Durham County General Hospital after an extended illness. A graveside service was held Thursday, March 24, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Born June 12. 1904. in Davie County, he was a son of the late Thoma-s Leroy and Irene Taylor Vickers. A retired employee of Burlington Industries in Coolcc- mec. he was a njcmber of Libeny United Methodist Church in Mockf,yille. Survivors include his wife. Amanda Bcck Vickcrs; a daughter, Creola Harris of Durham; a brother. Carl Spencer Vickcrs of Ohio; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. John C, W'est ADVANCE - John Clint West, 74, of Route 6. died Tue.sday, March 22, at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 24, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Leon Wood, pastor. Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Born June 16, 1913, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John Asbury and Mattie McBride West. Retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing after 35 years of .service, he was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Lorene Black West; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice (Christine) Ward of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Larry (Ernestine) Parker of Advancc; Seven si.sters. Mrs. Foy (Zclma) Rcavis of Harmony, Ljuira Frj', Mrs, AllJcrt (Emma) Hartman and Mrs. Wilburn (Jennie Vce) Walker, all of Win.ston-Salem, Josephine Rcavis of Yadkinvillc, Mrs. John F. (lEdith) Fry of Walnut Cove, and Mrs, David (Catherine) Fry of Advancc; a brother, Billy F. West of Advancc; and six grandchildren. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAYIS EVERY THURSDAY! io« «ftEVERY ITQi IN OUR SHOWROOH FROM STORE OPENING UKTU NOON HUSTBE620ROy£RTOOUAUFy WITNPmPERHlENTlFICATlON CAStMCMtVnfDMSUMir9om.oec(uno(»ioi/m«to srmonin.caKM.Wfmca. omAKnoNietmBwiDtws DW IK (•o rv^^ l-MKKPKISK KIXOKI). THIRSDA^-. .MARCH 31, I988-J>C Holy Cross Plans Holy Week William .A. Whitaker William Arthur Whilakcr. S5, o| Kouii' 7, Mivksvillc. ilicil Woilik's lias . Marili 2.^, al his huinc, liiiicial serviios ucro held -S.iiuulay. Manh 2(\ al l^aion's I'lincral Home Cliapel, eoiuhieled hy ihe Kev Jim firvilet ami the Ki'\ l.imlsa> Walters. lUiiiai lolloueil II! /.urn l'ha(>el lltmed .Meiluxiist ('luiuh ecineier\ Memon.ils nuis Iv made to l>aMe CuuiilN Hospice, I' (> H<i\ W).‘>. Mockssille, N C. 2702S oi Davie C'ouiiiy Rescue .Sijuatl, Prison Cam() Road. Mockssiile. Horn May ‘J, 1>»()2, iii Davie Ciilitit), he was a son ol the late Icsse M aiul Sailie Hendrix Whitaker. Retired Irnin lirwin Mills, (le was a lartncrand a part- time, sell-employed automotive mechanic. Survivors include his wife, Margaret L. Mayhew Whitaker; three daughters, Ruth Mabc of Route 4. Barbara Bowles of Ad vance and Shelby Deal of Route 7; Eight sons. Ralph. Jerry Mat thew and Roben Whitaker, all of Route 7. Jay, Ivan Earl and l^wrence Ray Whitaker, all of Statcs^•i!le, and Jack H. and ,Mack Whitaker. b<iih of Winston-Salem; a sister. Maude Ratledge of Mocksvillc; 27 grandchildren; It) step-gratulchildren; ami 11 great grandchildren. Computer Class Offered Here Davidson County Community College is offering an Introduction To Microcomputing class on Thursdays, 6:30 — 9 p.m., at North Davie Jr. High School, beginning March 31. Dorothy Coble is the instnictor. Fee is S15 plus a SIO computer fee. Persons interested c;m register and pay the course fees at the first session attended. For additional in formation Kill the college officc at 634-2885. There will lie no Davidson County Community College classes held in the Davie County Schools the week of .April 4 — 8. Schwils will be closed for Spring Vacation. Bank To Donate To YMCA Drive To show its support for the Davie Y-Fund Drive. Central Carolina Bank will donate $.50 to the drive for every tran.saction made on their new Express 24 automated teller machinc at Squire Boone Plaza from April 4 — May 16. according to Frank Bahnson, manager of CCB's Mocksvillc Office, "We feel like the Y will be a great as.sct to Davie County and w'ant to show our support for it right from the start," Bahnson .said. “ A •thermometer' will be placed in each of the three area CCB offices — Mocksvillc. Squire Boone Plaza, and Cooleemec — to track results and to provide some excitement as the donation grows," he .said. Holy Cross l.utheran C'luirch. I ' ,S (i<)| south ol .M(vks\ille. uill mark ils oliseis.iiiie o( Hol\ Week uilli spei i.il SCI \ li es on U eiliu"- da>, lliiitsd.i', .iiiil I'lid.n c\eii iiii.'s. .ill ,11 7 ,U) The SeiMce o| ('oi|X)i.iie ('on lessioii and I'oieisencss, on llols \\'eiliK'svlay . M.iuli Iill be the piep.ii.iloiN serMic lor the siihse- qiient serMces ol l|o|\ Coniiiui nion The sermon topic will he "1 .•\(ii the l.ii;ht '■ Sunrise S ervice A t Redland Rcilhind Pentecostal Holiness Church w ill have a Sunrise Service at (y.M) a.m. April 3 at the church. On April 9 at 7 p.m.. a drama titled. 'M laroked All Over Heaven I'or 'I'ou," will lie presented by the lia.st Hudson Baptist Church. Revival services will be April K)-13 at 7;.30 nightly, with Myron Bruce of ’niomasville conducting the services. The church is located at Baltimore Road and U.S. 158. Ad vance. James Stowe is pastor. S a i n t F r a n c i s S e r v i c e s S e t Saint r-rancis of A.s.sisi Church. 'I’adkinville Road, Mocksvillc. has announced the following Holy N\'cek service.s. Wedncsdiiy. March 30, Seder Meal. 7 p.m. Holy 'Hiursday. Mairh 31. Mass of the Lord’s Supper, 7 p.m. Good Friday. April 1, Stations of the Cross. 3 p.m.; Celebration of the Lord’s Passion, 7 p.m. Eiister Sunday. April 3. Ma.ss, 10 a.m.; Easter egg hunt for children, after Mass al 11; 15 a.m. Bailey’s Chapel To Hold Service Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold Easter Sunrise Service at 6:45. Tlie Rev. Mark Denton is pastor. Breakfast will be held following the scr\'icc. On April 8 and 9 Biiiley’s Chapel will hold its .spring barbeque. This will be sold by the sandwich, pound or whole pieces. There will also be a bake sale. Cedar Creek Service Sunday Sunrise .service will be held at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 3. at 6 a.m. The Rev. Darryl Roberson will bring the message. On Sunday evening, April 3, the Rev. Albert Green and members of New Bethel Bapjist Church, Mocksvillc will be gue.sts for the evening at 3.‘30. On Monday, April 4, there will ber a fish fry and softball game along with the annual Easter egg hunt at Cedar Creek Baptist Church beginning at Noon. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 lX)CATIONS 722-6(01 120 StxJih NUio Stnrcl 722-6106 2951 Kon<>l>>« KnuJ SELECTED 766-4717 _____ MMlJlrlmxl. tliivc MEMBER HV INVri’ATION CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2,W>6 C|emm«»ns, N.C. 766-4715 4ds s sum sirrci Davie County PhiMic Nuinhcr 998-.V<2K ''I .Am Ihe Hti.ul ol l.iK- will tv th f SCM IHUI litpK D ll IloK I huis- tiifv. M.ifch ^ I I he cclt'hraltcn ol I he Lord's Supper ,il this sersice \mII ii'i.ill the eseiils ol flu' I.asi .Siippei eaten In Jesiis i(h his disci|'les in the 1 pper Room ■A ''said scrMce " ol IloK Com- tminion will he on (iix)d I'rulay, April 1 The onis music will Ix; the prelude anti the liynuis. The ser mon io|iie vsill be. "I Am the Suf fering Serv.int," I he Resurrection of our Lord will he celebrated on liistcr Day. April y. beginning with a Sunrise Service in the churchyard at 6:45 •i.in. Sunday Church School will he at 7 a.m., followed by the an nual Congregati('nal luister Break fast at S a.m. The l-estival Servicc of Holy Communion will be al 9:30 a.m. The sanctuary will be dccoratcd with lilies, and special music will be provided by the choir. ^ You're Alwavs W elcome At I i You're Always W elcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 W orship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I I: I AGroupOfFolksYOUUFEELCOMFORTABLEDoing BusiNESsyinm^ Mocksville Barnette Heating & A ir Conditioning Miller Sheet Metal Shores Plumbing & Heating ?- I fs- ^ I These ai^e the folks in your area who sell and install The Comfort Machl The Comfort Machine is a High Effidency Heat Pump.'A heating;an‘ led (or the 80s and for d^des and.decadSlcooling system designed____________to come. And when you buy it h^m one of these dealers; youH be assured of getting a unit that's properiy sizedsf u and properiy iristallM in your home.Vou may also cwalify for ISuke Power’s Comfort .s Machine fitiandng. Up to five years. At a very low rate ,.of interest. Lower than any other enei^ company; the area offers on a cxsmparable^tem. So if^u'i replacing your air condiboner or furnace; replace it in , you’re with the one unit that does il all. TftdenHrL e( Ouk« B>Mer Comp*nY >V|;| .1 -s. Easter Saturday 7:00 p.m. GOSHEtf SINGg,li 'Sat. Brock Auditwium Mocksville, N.cM ★ MASTERS FIVE ■' ‘An Evening of Music You Don’t Want to MIm !^ i, ★ LEMARS if QATEWA V- ]■- i, f-'^l ★ GREENS ★ D IX IE ECHOES “ For The Best In Singing, Come To Brock" I l C K E I S (Children Under 12 Free) T o e to o i' I t v Main Floor Advance »7‘ ® Door S800 Balcony Advance *6'o Door »7»o OUTLETS-----! ? Faith C tirlstlon Bookstore Merle Norman 145 N. Main St.4t Court Square X LeMarco Qunters Grocery ^1 26)5 S. Straltord Rd.Comer Redland & 801 Winston Salem, N.C.Farmington V. For Information Call 1-800-248-6205 DOORS WILL BE OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. CONCESSIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE stage Ptant» To Be Given Aw«y To OldMt Pre—ot - t 10C-I)A\1K COUM T ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3J, 1988 WAL-MART ' !| Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Wednesday March 30 thru Sunday April 2nd Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville, Rd., Mocksvilie wal-mart’s advertised merchandise P0LICY»H isouf «n(on(*or> to fvive evory ndtforlisod »Jt*m ki s(ock. Mowevt-f tl due lo arty unlo^esoon ren&oo. an advofiiscd item <& (tol .'ivailiblc for piitchasc. Wnl f/<vl wil issuo a Rom Check on roquost lof iho merchandise to be pvitchased at iho sale' p»»ce whenevf?f avaflat>lc. or wiB seM you a similar item at a co^TiparaWe rf*diictK)n in pffce We reserve the r>ght to ferrut gminlitK?s Limilattons vo*d m New Me»ico 'M U R R A V r L : Grass Catcher $ 1 1 8 0 0 30” Murry® Rear Engine Riding Lawn Mower •Full floating 30 Inch cut mower deck •8 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine •5 Speed transmission • Electric Start •No. 8-30502X92 Everday Low Price $ 5 7 7 0 0 L I Flam b«au<!^ TrI'Lavel Tackle Box Three levels, all on one side of box. Wormproof artd rust proof. Tip guard tray supports. No. 7580 Low Price Every Day 1 9 . 9 4 111 I Rod Saver Tansom Tie Downs Coated top hooks. Adap table to all boats. Extra stitching for durability.No. RS/TTD-3 Low Price Every Day 111 9FTJ(19FT.' BOflfrnNDimuTs 1 LOW PRICKeVKHrO M Y-‘^.'-188.96 Sunbaamv Cart Gat Qrltl ' • 225-*(|uare-i(Kh cooking area . • Chrome I platsd cooking grid • 2 Radwood aid* taMaa| • 24,000 BTU dual bumar • Puah-button tg$~i nitor • 20i>ound LP Unk and lava rock Indud^fi ed • : N o '; i - 3 0 4 « ‘ r j R e d B a il K n e e B o o ts 16 inch knee boot with one-piece mold ed construction. Waterproof, Specially compounded polytuf. Sizes 7-12 Low Price Every Day 1 2 .9 6 Boat and Utility Cover 9x19 feet (8 feet 6 Inches x 18 feet 8 inches finished size) Waterproof. Tear resistant, reinforced corners. No. AM345 Low price Every Day 1 1 . 9 6 I'm I r M 2™*3 LOW p m c e ^i£ 0 s m FOR e y e n r d a y Gardensr's Choice Deluxe Garden Toots • Transpianlei, cullivaloi. trowel, hoe or spaded (( cullivator • Wooden handles wilh vinyl orange grips, black linlshed blades - Stearns Fisherman's Life Vest 4 pockets with VELCRO closures Gray nylon with zipper front and adjustable sides. S i z e s “ Small/Medium and large/X-large. No. SBV4142 Low Price Every Day Reg. 26.96 I R U E I K M P B R 22.96 True Temper* Confraclor Wheelbarrow• •t c opacity • H.-.n, 'jtoei iMy in fOgi'S • r»unifiui!iC lifi? *No LOW PmCK ^ eVKHYOAY'-4w97 Industrial Edging. -•20led* It*iinches • Polyethylene ;> • No. IN020 CcmsoutQ i, Itfl S T S '- Sphagnum Peat Moss 4 ct. ft. 810 value PLUS THESE GREAT VALUES T o p s o i l , 4 0 P o u n d s .............................. 2 /» 3 « C o w M a n u r e , 4 0 P o u n d s .... 2 /*3 *’*’ o r g a n i c P e a t , 4 0 P o u n d s .... 21*3®® P i n e B a r ic M u l c h , 2 C u . F t . . . . 2 / ( 3 10 P i n e B a r l< N u g g e t s , 2 C u . F t . ■ 2 /* 3 ‘ ® Feature DAMI': COUNTV IlSTKKl’lilSK RECOKD. TIIUKSDAV. MARCH 31. 1988-ID ‘Olympics’ Held For Davie Senior Citizens Promoting Fitness, Fun Are Goals By Ronnie G«llaj;hcr Oavio County Enlorprise-Rocord Harold Stephens is perhaps Davie County's most active senior athlete and he had some rules for those who were par ticipating in the Davie County Senior Olympic Games Friday at Davie County High School. "You should Stan out slow,” he was saying, “ and work your way up. Rest when you need •to.” Wilma Smith, a 74-ycar old ^participant, took heed during the mile walk. ‘‘I walked one lap,” she smil ed, “ and I rcmemfc)cred 1 had to to work today. So 1 dccided to ;rcst.” ‘ ; Which was fine most -everyone. These games arc not 'Of .thc intense variety. ■ The 20-or-so senior citizens I who participated in the games Lwerc scattered across the high school facility, either throwing footballs through a hoop, pit- chi'ng horseshoes or shooting basketball. All had hopes of ad- I yahcing to the Piedmont ginmcs I in I Winston-Salem, the state [games in Raleigh, and cvcntuaj- llyjthc national games in St. I Louis. .. ir^Stephcns did advance to the [ national games last year and the jiSSfyear old is still in good IsMpc. “ I run 6.2 miles three jtipies a week,” he said. ;fte’s not too bad at walking Icithcr, taking first place in the Imilc walk,with a time of 10 linlhutcs. Second place finisher IIMgar Dickinson, 68, just .smil- Icd when asked if he was proud |of his ribbon. '■ It was a poor second,” he liaughed. “ I was four minutes Ibehind Harold. But that’s Imiiitary time so it isn’t too Ibad^” , -To Dickinson’s right, 74-year lold George Ezzard was show ing his skill in horscshtK-s. something he's been doing for 65 years. ‘‘I grew up on a farm in Georgia anti we pitched a lot,” he said. But Ezzxird has a history of succeeding in other sports as well. He won medals last year in Winston-Salem in swimming, basketball and tennis, as well as horseshoes. “ I’m feeling pret ty good.” he said. So was Barbara Basham, the Davie County Senior Citizens Activities Coordinator. ‘‘The games are here to pro mote physical fitness for senior citizens,” she said. ‘‘It’s more of a training session to get ready for the games in Winston-Salem but 1 love seeing the people here.” Basham did her best to give the games an Olympic fiavor. Whenever Kathy Streit would pin a ribbon on a top-three finisher, I3asham turned on her tape player, which blared out the "Olympic Fanfare Theme.” )^b<iccH Zander r»rM back, and puls her all Into Ihe softbaJI llirow ' • •; 1 : *,f-I.-1 ;i)-l)A\ II. COI N ! V KVt KRPRISK RIX'ORI), THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988 A g r i c u l t u r e Top Corn Growers From left, David Hall (IX'kall) tlistricl sales manager) with local rarmers at awards hannuut at the Governor’s Intj, Research TriaiiRle Park: Madison and Klsie Annell (156.9 bushels an acre Charles Lee (157.2 bushels per acre usin>- 1)K 689); and Russell Anuell (167.9 bushels per acre using I)K 711). ^ F m H A A c c e p t i n g C o m m i t t e e N o m i n a t i o n s The Farmers Home Administra tion (FmHA) is accepting nomina tions for County Committee elcc- ; tions for Davie County. Thi.s notice is issued to inform ’ eligible voters of the right to nominate candidates by petition. ; Copies of the petition and instruc- , tions on its completion can be ob- ;';tained from the local FmHA Office. Persons nominated should have an interest in a farm as an o\s ner. tenant or sharecropper within the county or area in which activities of the county or area cocnmittcc are carried out. Tliey must be citi/ens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for pcrmancni residence, and lie well iiualificd for cdniniitice work. Spouses of lho^c i^rsons who meet the eligibility criteria are also eligible for noiiiinalion for election to the county coinniiitee. Nominations must be received in the Davie County l-mHA OITice no later than May 16. Farm Gommoditv Prices ; t' The following farm commodity ; ■ priccs have been released by the ; Federal-State Market News ; 'Service. I Egg prices were 25 to 75 cents ; higher per dozen on large and small sizes, and about 0,5 cents lower on medium compared to those of the rj previous week. Stipplies were ful- J;jy adequate to ample for a ^;modcratc demand. The North Carolina; weighted average price »’ quoted bn March 24 for small lot ‘isalcs of cartoned grade A eggs *; delivered to stores was S.6266 per i .;clozen for Large, Medium S.5422 J:and Smalls S.4360. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was ' ’steady to I cent higher per bushel j^and ranged mostly S2.11-S2.25 in 'ilthc East; Md $2.32-$2.40 in the > ^ Piedmont through Thursday, H'March 24, compared to the ^iprcvious week. No. 2 yellow soy- ijbeans were 14 to 15 cents higher ■' and ranged mostly S6.21 -$6.5< in the East; and $6.14-S6.44 in the Piedmont. Soybean meal fob the . . processing plant ranged S201.90- ‘ ■$213.80 per ton for 44%. New crop prices quoted for harvest com - Sl.85-S2.37, soybeans ; S6.12-$6.69, wheat $2.80-52.95. E.xchange rates for P.l.K. cer tificates were steady to W % lower and ranged from 101-102'/% per cent of face value. A total of6,980 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the state graded sales during the week of March 21. Prices were irregular. US 1 -3 pigs weighing 30-40 lbs. averaged SI 11.11 percwt. 40-50 lb. US 1-2 pigs brought $111.58 with No. 3‘s S92.75. 50-60 lb. US 1-2 pigs S97.6I with No. 3’s S80.I4 and 60-70 lb. US 1-2 pigs averaged $85.47 with No. 3’s S77.45. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of March 21, 8,264 cattle and 1,761 swine were sold. Prices were steady to S5 higher on feeder calves and steady to $2 higher on slaughter cows. Breaking utility and comtiKrcial slaughter cows brought S45 to S57, cutter and bon ing utility brought $45 to S57.50, and canner and low cutter $38 to $45. Choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds sold from $75 to $91. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 1000 pounds and up sold from $56 to $65 per cwt. Medium and large No. I steers 400-500 pounds brought $87 to $109 with small frame No. 1 ’s at S80 to $100 with same weight medium and large No. 1 heifers $76 to $92; small frame No. I's at $70 to $83. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $48 to $59 per cwt. Baby calves under three sveeks of age brought $80 to $135 per head. Market hogs, 200 to 240 pounds, sold from $32.30 toS34.30. with sows 450 pounds al 533.50 to $36.20. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and the de mand was moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 5 cents per poufld at the farm with buyers loading. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for March 24-30 is 44.75 cents per pound with a preliminary weighted average of 45.74 cents FOB dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. Burning Permits Required Purchase Permits At These Places Huniiiig iKTniils are required year rmind by North Ciirolina State law. In Davie CouniY. a burning per- mii is required by any person. Tinn tir corjioraiion to start any Tire or ignite any material over 100 feet frufii an (xxnipied dwelling or in or within 500 feel of woixlland dur ing the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. If you don't get a burning per mit, you are illegally burning and you may be given a citation by the North Carolina Forest Service. Fven though you have a permit you are still responsible for any damages which may occur as the result of your burning. Also at cer tain times, burning permits are cancelled due to hazardous fire conditions or air pt>llution epi.sodes and all burning is banned regardless of distance from woods or the time of day or night. You are also required to adhere to all anti-pollution rules and regulations set by the federal government. Burning pennits are free of charge and are effective for three days after being issued. Burning permits can be obtained from: North Carolina Forest Service, County Office Building., Lib Bowles, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, County OfTice Building. Andy’s Exxon & Grocery, U.S. 158 and Redland Road. Ed Johnson Grocery, Farmington. Center Grocery, U.S. 64, Center. Cartner's Scr\'ice Center, U.S. 64 and N.C. 901. Bailey’s Exxon Station, Fork. Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Advance Discount, Advance. If you have any questions or would like further information about burning permits, contact the N.C. Forest Service in the Coun ty Office Building, 634-5319. Plant This Hybrid And You May Need A New Grain Truck. DK6 8 9 • liigli yield ix}tenii.il • E.\collcntpLiiii licaltli • Very good hc.il.im] droudii lolerance • H9uayrpl.iliwniatiiritv DK 7 8 9 l-Lxcclleiii yields of gr.iin or .sihTge iixcelleiit sl.ilks; sii|x?rior staiu].ibility \t>ry' Rood droiigtii tolerance loareilemtoiei^anceto ' Soiitlieastern viniscom|)lcx and grjyle.if spot O uisiandin^pinqualiiy r and test w igni 128-day a iitiw maturity DiKALB-PFIZER GiNBTKS Uigf>!r |w> l(uds.That's how w n* cdniiiigdiir wjy on mon of y«ur Steele Feed & Seed H w y 6 0 1 N . Y a d k in v ille H w y M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 7 -lH'IWlir ii4 liTJ/id iiMW. wrti w Asi li wk', liw cmiiti'tnc and less liine mosvuiK.TVo-venr l.intitwl Wiirranty. ^nu iiuty m-vt i iis<' it Ixt.nw of Tbro's quality and disability But lu-re ii i.< iusi mInstnnt Crwlit. N(i nMMiey down, low monthly i«iynK-nis. Available to qiialifit-d Ixiyi-rs on Toro's rcvolviiiK clwr^i' pLm. .-\sK lot dn.ii lX)RO Hawnl >t)u clone \sitlioiU C r o s s r o a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e Your H llltdale Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 Hwy. 158 998-8913 in Washington Members of the N.C. Small Grain Growers Association niet' with Connrcssttuin Kill Hefner during their recent visit to'- Wn.shinKton, D.C,, including, from left; Phil McClain of! StJilesville, Darryl Corriher of China Grove, and Madison Angell of Mock.svillc, and Hefner. Thesecretto, easier mowiiig is inthebag. Easter Specials Ground Beef T-Bone Steak ‘ 2 ” „ Smoked P I C N I C S 8 9 ^ C o u n t r y 6 to Lb. 8 Lb. Avg. H a m B lu e R id g e B A C O N 99*. L> P > . Sued Potatoes Red - 50 Lb. Bag - •6®* Kenny Beck - 50 Lb. Beg-7 -*5 ” , Cobbler — SO Lb. B a q -> 6 ^» 13 To 17 Lb.-Sliced FREE, 'LeiiiiceMi-i -Seed Onions 89*Lb Meats Cut Spec al Evoryllayl Floyd’s '^G r^S i 181 N. Main Street IMon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-8 p:m;; Saturday 8 a^mfrSjpifnr THE MONEY MANldlff seminar::;^ # A Basic Course Designed To‘HelpjY^'ufk Become A Better Manager O f Yourp^f^ M ONEY 'H : # ! In this three part program you v^fill learn more aboutu,»Stpck8|, and the Stock Market • Tax-Exempt Bonds, Bond Funds andli’ Bond Trusts • Mutual Funds • Money Market Funds:*.L(fe ln-5j^ surance • Tax Shelters • Disability Income Insurance ^.Taxes^^ and the New Tax Laws • Reai Estate Investments • i ^ ’s *;-^ Cable TV Franchises • Treasury Bonds and Oirwr Gov^^men^^^ Securities • Special Investment Plans for Sclr»o! Teachers and Hospital Employees • Corporate Retirement l^larT|S,»4l:tow the Economy Works and Where It Should Go From He/ei:'} You will discover SEVERAL INVESTMENT STRATEGIES tfjat have AVERAGED TOTAL RETURNS OF 20'»* or more per year|| lor the PAST TEN YEARS and you will learn .. * how $100 per month over the pastiteni years could have grown to $38,000 for the patlent^*,lnyestor.^j There Is No Charge and No Obligation ofitrnf^M nd: HOWEVER DUE TO UMITED SEATING, PLEASE C AU f.OR RESERVATIONS. ' SESSION ONE; • How To Be A Better Money Manager^,* ‘1>VDate; Monday, April 18, 1988 Time: 7:00 P.M. . SESSION TWO: • How To Pick Good Invesltnents • Date: Thursday, April 21, 1988 / Time: 7:00 P.M. '■ i -SESSION THREE; • How To Reduce Your Taxes » Date: Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Time: 7:00 P.M, Location; Davie County Public Library North Main St., Mocksville, NO Speaker: J, Todd Swicegood, Registered Represanlativ*| INVESTMENT MANAQEMlNT| & RESEARCH, INC.MwKbat nWD/SIPC 1951-B Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, NC . Ihij piotim li not Hx»Kn<l by Um D»»I« Ouinly Publte rffsi To register: CALL 633-5880 OR 1-800-888»11t6| )A\ || ( ()l VI >1 IM i;ul>KISI Ul COKI). TIIIKSDAN'. MARCH 31. 1988-31) For Your Future On May 3rdP»ld loi by ItM commlltM to tltcl Spurgxm Fo«et Jr. •< Counlv Commlulontr • CMNIK WMCESUP ST^^^\^^G INTO WE E«S OF A> 8(G FPOG. StBtAG CMMIN ^'^IW£. Wt H!06 SCPAMSliS DOWN WID R3BCES OPEN CM.'J\N’S _ m m .' _ _ _ V T . C^VN\H ■5WE5 TO FKiHT, BUT JV£. SUPPEW AMWIB\A>M INSTANU-S SUD6S \N UNO SWikUOfCO; WWOtS&vJSTtMG.' \ -(OJ SOJNO got ^ nxx. NOJR TMCDAT. m N W WE EiiPwm r . wwKRs 'ME m a m ?LA1K. ff f\VE TONS. WE IS TOE lAfifiEST lAMO l-UMf-UL.’ H\S OEAFEH\NG CALL SHATTERS W £ EARL^- v m w G TRm i\L\T'(.' .1335 W. Innes St. • 636-4742 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Sunday 1 to 5 Closed E aster Sunday Beautiful Easter Flowers Easter Lilies Primroses Mums Hybred Impatiens Just Received our 7th shipment of 1 gal. size Azaleas Only *1”Ea. Full & Bushy N.C. Grown I REAfiWATACHEETW CAN WN 65Mll£SMiHCX«. CAN T\6E1S OF mmf COURSE. LETS SEE t '(OJOOn. OH. 1 OMT ) 'OH?Wl« NOT?^/ I’M NOT WEARING WG CMuTE. 1\ WRkji, ' 50 Lb. Garden Magic Potting Soil Reg. 5.95 S p e c i a l Beautiful Boston Fern In 1” Hanging Basket 'Si"l O n ly »4»» -.V'- N '. I j-'T This Week Only ; ^ ni Lrv j K w ina nV Chain Trees - Pink Dog^'oods- cherriei Weeping Crepe Myrtle«_ Cherries Red Dogwoods Crabapples Bradford Pears Red Buds i^hite Dogwood YoshlnoCheny " '■ * 5?l 'fill -'I-'* S h a d e T re e s Pin Oaks willow Oak* Red Maples Sugar Maptea Clump Birch Green,Oak,’,.j Jap Maples Crlmsbn (llaple"’^ ^ ] ^ '•it imAm-kmmms l i „ SOMERSET CELEBRATES SPRING „ E A S T E R F L O W E R S Lilies, Hydrangeas, Hibiscus, Handy Azaleas, Geraniums, Mum, Caladiums L il i e s / Literally '4 or more blooms) hand wrapped in foil & bow Hundreds Spring S H R U B S A L E Locally Grown 1 Gal. Reg 1 0 For » 2 9 « ” Red“A2aleas^-& Red Tip Photina 1 Gal. 10 For *24” r«. Wlw of sizes .varieties and colors to choose from Tfiousands of pots available II^ N IIA L S Sizes 1 to 7 Gallons 1 Gal, Size Priced Spring Flowering B u l b s Clematis, Wildflowers, Gannas, Caladiums, Calias, Strawberries, Lilies Value Price 40 Gladioli ^5.98 $ 1 9 8 WE'HE JUST 7 MINUTES FROM SlUS CREEK PARKWAY Worth'A Ji\p f tom Anirwhnt^ l l in inp rruffi Anjrwnvrv \ _ ~ S ^l&Cf XI S j : PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 8 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Store Hours: Mon. • Thufs. 9-6; Fii. & Sal. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 T ALL AMERICAN SPRING SAVMS BUY THt best; NOW AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! SNAPPER’S greatest value ever — times ihreel During SNAPPER'S All American Spring Savings, it's easy to own SNAPPER versatility. • VALUE PRICES: $299.95’ — 21" 3.5HP Push Mov^er S399.95* - 21* 35HP SeK-Propeiled V^^aik $999.95* — 25" 6HP Hi-Vac* Riding Mowers m m • FREE ATTACHMENT: FREE Grass Catcher ,; •,. Kit when you buy a SNAPPER 35HP Walk > > ’ Mower. FREE Single Bag Catcher when you v buy a 25* 6HP Hl-Vac Riding Mower. ‘‘ s See your SNAPPER dealer during SNAPPER’S ' -f Ail American Spring Savings. o, •i V- A division ol Fuqua Industries ^ FOR THESNAPPER S r DEALER NEAREST ! YOU, SEE VOURt V YELLOW PAOES ; UNDER LAWN; . KOWEBS." _* PUSH MOWER $ 2 9 9 9 5 $99995 seiF-PI^OPEUi:ED MOWER- $39995 'Suggoslod toiail price NO DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH SNAP-CREDITt JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. HURRY! OFFER E^DS SOON. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS m ii: r > "ssrri 1 G a r t n e r ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e r R t. 1 - Box 249 704-492-7612 : Hwy 64 W est A t 901 M ocksvilla, N.C.—--------------------------------------------------------------^ ^ ■I . 1 "I'S -T-tl l i 4I)-1)A\ IK C’cn S lA’ KNTKUrKlSl-: KKr(m i). TllURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1988 Medicaid Aimed At Reducing infant Mortality H\ Kiith> 1). I'liiirrm Davio Counly Enli'ipnr.i'l!c( oul A IK'SN. MciIii.\ikI Ivitij: olk'icil llimiiul) iIk' I ).|N ic C'lHitils lic.ilth Dcn.itliiicitl !•. .link'll ,il rcilik iMu ilu- iiti.iiii iiKin.ihn Mk- III ilii' moii.ilily I.Ik- Im iii I'.inls uikk-i ;i};i' 1 \'.:is ‘I S |vn.cm in Davjf Cimiity. I his eomp.in's wuh ;in 11 ,(i pcn i'Ml si.ilo\'.ulc In- f;ini niortalily i.itc ilial \c.ii The Haby l.ovc pro^rain, wliith Marled in Davie Cmims iii December, is an e(k'il lo reiluce that rale by puivulidi: belter procalal aiui (josinalal earc lor in faiilN, says Carolyn Miyire, inaier- niiy care ccMirdinator for ilie program. "The Baby Love program in cludes things like paynwnl I'or ihe diKiors' checkups and help wiih transporlulion, parenting and childbirth cin.sscs, hospital prc- regislralion for Ihe biiby's delivery, medical carc for the mother and baby after birth, referral lo other programs, dental carc and medical carc for other children under the C C B O f f i c e O p e n s A p r i l 4 Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company will open its newest of fice April 4 at the Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center in Mocksville, announced Rock7 W. Johnson, Western regional executive. The Squire Boone Plaza Office, located at 1047 Yadkinville Road, will offer 3 drive-up lanes for con venience and a drive-up Express 24 automated teller machine. "Tlie drive-up automated teller machine is a first for CCB,” ac cording to Frank Bahnson, manager of the CCB Mocksville office. ’‘It gives customers all of the benefits of 24-hour banking without even having to get out of their cars.”The Squire Boone Plaza branch will be open to ser\'e customers Monday through Friday from 9 p-.m. —: 6 p.nii Tliis branch is the 07tii office in the Centra! Carolina Bank system. CCB is headquar- jcred in Durham. | i r r i i i i e i^dppers ■ r.'i' I’l 2, " M i'i'U' s.iNv IU\llu‘ ml,ml Mti'M.ilils i.ik' is h l i'h i -l .m il Ml;.' IIK o riK ' t.iiiiilu">, iIk' H.itn I.mi.' pin^i.iiii IS l.iii:t'lcii .11 ifu'iii Ilk' (iiuei.iiii IS luiulotl l'\ Sk'Jk.ikl .illJ ll.i'' ilk' s.Hlk' IIII I'IIK ' li'i(UlU'ilH'ms .I-. I'llk'l Mcilk .ml luikli'il pioj^i.ims liil i.'\,illipk'. ilk' volill'ilk'il iimillhl) ^H'ss iiKiiiik' i'l ,1 onipk' cvpcilini; llu'ii liisi ihiUI i.mnol eM.L'Cil S77S, ilk' iiki'iik- ol :iii iiiiui'il iiiiiihcr c\pctlinv! Ik'i litsl child caiiMul txcccii ^.()I7, "They can ilcJiici oilier ilmips ihal c.iii conic oiii ol ih.ii lo make It loucr." .SliM'rc s;iys I'oi cvaiii- ple. p.irciiis are allowed lo ilcdiici childcare expenses k»r oilier children, medical bills and woik- relateil ex(x;nses such as i;as, Righl now. ihere are eijiht families participaiiii}; in the Uaby Love program. "Most of my pa tients, I would say consisi of a fantily of four counting the unborn baby." .she says. lixpectant mothers can apply for the program through the health or s(Kial EjrN’ices departments. "We encourage thent to apply as early as possible." Miwrc s;iys. One of the goals of the program is to coordinate prenatal services for cxpcctant mothers. Part of Moore's job is "being responsible for pointing them in ihe different directions ihat they need to go so that they've got one per son to turn to." she says. " If they've got questions. I'm the one they're supptised to contact. If Counterfeit Bill someihmg's not going right with inenaial care, they contact me " ■Ml ol tile |iatients now involv ed 111 tlie piograiii are also p.iticiits of the depaitiiiciil's picnat.il i liiiic, ulik li iiioniiois then piogicss hct uccii \ isits to the doctor Tliimij;!i the lkiti> Lose jiro- 1:1.1m. Moore Ik'Ips p.iiiciits ileal willi Ikuisiiij; .iikl tiaiisponalioii piobk'iiis "Wc .ilso li.ivc ,1 loi of people uilli social aiul eiiiotioiial pro blems, and tlies nccil to t.ilk ahoui tliciii. ■' slie sa> s "A lot oi iimcs. It's iiisl h.isicall) pn>\ 11)1111; an e.ir to listen aiul let them j;ei out a lot of their leeliiifis If 1 feel the siiu.i- tuMi warranis 11. I will set up an ap- |ioiiitmeiil with 1 ri-C’oiiiit> Nk’ii- tal Health." NUxire also killows up on |ia- tients when thes miss an appoint ment to ensure the bain's care. "I lr\' lo ilo that w ithin 24 hours to lind out why they mis.sed the ap- (xiintmeni." she s;iys. " I'hat might be by telephone or home visit." Parenting classes, which would be optional to Haby Love par ticipants, are aimed at improving parental care. "A lot of our pa tients are at high risk for child abuse," M(X)re says. Stale guideline.s .say the cla.sses should include but are not limited to caring for the new' baby, early growth and development, early self-esteem, injury prevention and child health supervision. A childbirth class would cover important iLSjwcts of pa-naial care. incliklinj; il.ini;cr siuns. sieiis ol I'leteim l.ihoi, piepaiation loi l.ilioi .iiiil ilch\i'i>. lue.iihiiu! ,iiid relav.itioii .iml othci comloit iiic.istiics " I’lobabl) ihe ctiildliinh class woiilil st.iii aiouiul 2S weeks ol prei:ii.iiicy, then p.irenting classes, we ciHilil culler pio\ ule that Ivfore 0 1 .liter binh as long as it was in the lirst two inontlis .iftcr ilcli\ ers,'' .\looie s.ivs I lie cl.'isscs, w Inch li,i\c not yet slartcil. coiilil also be o|>eii lo peo ple not in Ihe Baby l.o\e program. Moore Wdulil follow each patient up to (>() days alter deluery to make sure thev net the si\-week postpartuni visit and are enrolled in some ty|-»e planning scrvicc. " The haby can be followed until ’ it’s 2 \ears of age," she says. The program, being im- ’ plemented in health departments ' throughout Ihe state, was given the name "Baby Love" by a group of pregnant women. Advance News ll\ I'idiih /iimiiermaii Advance Correspondent Holy Week Services w ill be held at the .•\dvance-Mo.;ks Nk’tluHlist churches. Maundy Thursday ser vice and Coninuinion will be at Mocks Church at 7:3(1 p.m. Sunrise Service will be at ();15 a.m. with the Rev. Mark Hart s(K-aker, pastor of Advance Bap tist Church. Refreshments will be .served following ihe service in Ihe Community Building. Grelchen Warren joined the Nknhixlist Church SumLiy morning on profession of faith. Afterwards her baby sister, Kathryn Su/.annc Jones was Christened. Su/.anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones, l-levcii family members sioihI with the Jones family during the Christening, and were visitors for the worship service. Miss Ann Jones, bride-elcct of James Ale.vander Weathennan Jr., was honored with a miscellaneous show er Saturday night at the com munity building. (iray Hartman has lxH;n transfer red to the Yadkinville Nursing Home .'liter being hospitali/.ed at Davie Counly Hospital. Mrs. Vemelle Greene of Chur- chland and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Shull Snider of the Buena Vista Nursing Home in Lexington were Wednesday visitor's of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter. Mrs. Lynda V. Burton of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center and daughter, Miss Gena Bunon of Raleigh, and Mrs. Mag gie Hartman Carter of Hickory were among the out-of-town peo ple attending Ann Jones’ shower Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and two-week-old son Matthew of Greensboro were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt in celebra-- lion of Mrs. Barnhardt’s birthday. They also s'isited great-grandpar- enus, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt, and Mary Ann Barnhardt. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen . Cove, Long Island, N.Y., and ! friend Maxie Glenn of Bayville,' N.Y.. arrived Monday lo .spend the . week with Brenda’s mother. Mrs,' Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Georgia Foster has gone to ' the home of her daughter and son- in-lav^’, Texie and Jake Nifong in Winston-Salem, to recuperate from V weeks of hospitalization. Harold Zimmerman was hospit-; ^ alized last week at Davie with a leg;* infection. He is improving and al hpme. r. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly * Bailey, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Lucille Comatzer attend-,, ed a Musical "Movin’ Out” at Shady Grove Baptist Church in , Boonvllle Sunday night. The pro-;, gram was given by the Voiith.v Choir of Green Meadows Baptist,i Church. ^ , . y Mrs. Ha Hoots is a patient at,._ Medical Park Hospital in an inteti-v - sivc care unit. ■m |:'On March 23 the Mocksville Police Depanment received a com- Rlitint of a counterfeit bill which ^a'd been passed at a local restaurant on March 22. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up tp.$l .000 for information resultinj^ m'the arrest of the person or per- •sons responsible for the above crime. ;; Davie Crimestoppers will al.so pay cash rewards for information dri any crime in Davie County Which results in arrest. ''if you have any infomuition, call Davie Crimc.stoppers at 634-1111. ;■ All infonnation will be held in ronfidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. Larceny From Residence ' On March 17 the Davie County Sfieriffs Department Itxik a re(X)rt of a breaking, entering, and larceny at the Peggy Koontz Carlton residence on Route 1, Mocksville. ! SometinJe between 10:30 a.m. utid 1 p.m., person(s) removed the -foUowing—iteiHiu_3 VCRs. 1 ebrotingMitlLtoWI-l $ 3 0 0 0 0 Per Month 1280 sq.ft. Heated S P E C IA L F E A T U R E S microwave oven, 1 .22 ride, I por table 19-inch color television, I portable am/fm radio with 3-itich television, various jewelry items and money. ' Davie Crimestopjxrb will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting 'in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime, pavie CriiHesloppers will also pay cash rcw»i;ils for information on 'any crimes in Davie Counly which AVill result in the arrests. ? rif you “"y information, call :pavic Crimestoppers at 6.34-1 111. infornialion is held in j ^^nfiiJcnee, * '»• 700 Wilkesljoro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634*5959 • Choice ol Siding • Cith«Jr»l Ceilinj • Oil. Cirpft wlPni Thni Out • Floof-length Dt«lgn*r Dripti • CtlMnI Ceiling • P»nel Cibinet Doort • Lined Kitchen 0»eihe»d CablneU • Detignet Ceblnel Hirdwire • Self-edge Counter Top • Ledge-lype Sink • II Ct. FI. Relrigeritw FfOtt Free • M" Electric Rmge • Power Ringe Hood i»rt.igiit • Medicine C*l>ine<i • Garden Tub w/Decofitlve Overdnpe In H«ter 8<th • Designer Coordlmted Witt Covering • Designer Hirdwve • Privecy LocfcJ (Melil)• Sell-edge Liv. Top • Uy. B»»e Citilnel • Power Vent Fin In Uiln Beth . Ho W»i Ftoof» • Rilted Panel Oaii Cabinet Doort • 2"i r SIdewalli, 16" 0,0.• J"i 6" Fioof JolatJ • Copper Wiring • Smoke Delector C h o o s e Y o u r C o l o r s ! ! ! Home Cost Your cost per sq. ft. furnished *21.80 Comparisons Home Cost App. S49.00 per sq. ft. Unfurnished YOU S A V E $ 2 7 .2 0 p e r s q . f t . W IT H ONE OF OUR HOM ES S P E C IA L S IN G L E W ID E S 14’x 56' 5*155®® per month. BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 14’x 70’ 65®° per month. Bonanza Mobile Homes^ i i n n n r"/M A I e* T rtn A U ICHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS TODAY! Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan (intersection Highways 601 and 64 North) 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 938-4808 m '-I,., . ■> ^ i' ' t, ^ DAVIK c o r v r v k m KKI*R!SK UKCORI), 'n^UKSI)A^^ MARCH 31, 1988-*5D Daniel Boone Heritage Trail Begins In Davie A II A N I A I Ik- N .iii.iii.il l’;irk S i-u k c IS don.iUuMs 1 1 1 lu-lp 1 1 1 . 1 1 !•. llu' n.inii-l Hohik- H c n l.ii’ i' lr ; iil on hii;lu\M \s III N o ilh ('.iro lin .i, K-ii ncssL'c. \'ir.m ni.i ,iiul K i'iu iK k\ Ttio (Uiiilsidc- ‘•iL’iiv, Ic.iliij iitu ;i liiM iilcIivc li)i;o, woulil lu' |il.iLi'i) along iho hhiic litllituixl bs an lSihccntur> pinni.'fi uho liolp oil cstahli.sh <iin.' ol till' 1 11 si sct- tlcincnis wc.st ol the Appalav.liian M ountains in what is now Kentucky. The trail begins in Davic ('m in ty at Hoono’s Cave on the 'i ailkin River. "Congre.ss recognized the Daniel B(x)ne Heritage Trail in 1984 to commemorale the routes and .sites as.siKialed with Hwne's H o s p i t a l C a r S h o w A p r i l 1 7 Cars am) trucks everywhere. Old cars. Fancy cars. Flashy cars. The 14th annual car show spon sored by the Davic County Hospital Auxiliary will be Sunday, April 17 at Rich Park in Mocksville. It is hosted by Piedmont CARS Association. Owners must register cars bet ween 8 a.m. and noon. Registra tion fee is $8 per car. Plaques will awarded in all categories. [{Admission to the public is S2. ^sh prizes will be awarded with drawings from admission tickets. T)ic show will be open from noon tq 5 p.m. j'tPor more information, call An nie Lois Gram at 634-5194. J^b Training For Elderly Offered ilA rettiil sales training progi^m fdr anyone 55 years old or older Will begin April 5 at the Brock I'ldcnter in Mocksville. ;tSponsorcd by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District j - and taught by Davidson County /Cibinniunity College, the five-weck program will include classroom swdies to train the elderly for employment, including on-the-job training. >A1I costs are free, and the District will reimburee qualified applicants for,mileage to and from ckjss. K !;It is designed for the economical- I'ly. disadvantaged. ■ vjFor more information or to coroll, contact John Russell at 634-2187. Vote For Billy R. Shelton Republican Candidate For County Commissioner In The May 3 Primary ii.iu -ls ." s.lut Hob li.ikcr, i Ik' Na- iion.il r.iil, SoiAico's soiiiluMsi ICl.’lolUll llllCklOI " N il p io \isio n was m.uli.' loi Id lc i.il tiinds to ni.itk thi.' ti.iil, Inil CollllU'ss dill .iiillio ii/c llic r.ifk Si'iA 1 1 1’ lo ,n.t.cpi iloiiatioiis tor crci.'iii\g signs," Hakci said .lie seeking help lio iii the lo iii sUiies mvoKed, as well as all) indivuliials or pnv.iie org.ini/.iiioiis who would Ix- intercsial in joining this elTort to coinnienioratc an im- poriaiit chapter in our iiation's h is to is tic said, I he-KX)mile Itail traces Hisiiie's Millie III two iiiuriievs into ilie western Iromiei iii 1773 aiul 177.“'. I lie trail would tollow higliw;iss p.issiiig through Mockssille and Hooiic 111 Not til Caiolina, n.iniascus aiul .Abingdon m \ ’irgiriia: l;li/abeihloii and Kingsport 111 reiiiicssce; .iiul the Kentueks cniiinuiiiities ol |-!,it l.ick, lla/el l’,iti.li ,ind Boones- boiough Se\ei.il st.ite or tederal liisiinic sites, .iiid oilier (>oinis ol inleiesi associ.ited with Boone's tiasels. aie located along the wav Paik .Service oHieials said dona tions also could be uscil lor an in teipictive bioclnire to guide motorists and (irovide liisloiic in- loriii.ilion along the route (irou|'s or indiv Iduals w ishing to send tionalions sliould iii.ike cliciks pavable lo the N'ational Park .Ser vice I ficv also sfioiiiil s[H'ci(\ th.it llie doiiatioii is lor the D.iniel Boone Heritage l iail aiul indicate the state in which they want their donation lo be used. Donations may Ix; sent to the Na tional /’ark Scrv ice. Planning and l-Vilera! Programs Divi.sion, 7.S Spring .St.. .S\V, Atlanta. Ga. .M)3(U. DANIKI. IIOONK III.S-IOKIC OR SIT1C.S OF I.NTIiRE.ST Ki:V: I. lliKint's Cave Stiile Park 1. Itlnliin Knuun McI|m.t llnu.«c i. W. Kerr .Scotl Rcscnoir 4. Jfffrmm Niiliiinal Forest 5. Damuscu.s, Virginia 6. Cherokee Natliinal Forest 7. Illm'klHiu.tc .Marker Sycamorc Shoals State HistoHc l*ark ” Kli7-ul)vth Historic District 9. \\'arrior’s Path .Slate I’ark 10. Ijins Island of the iloLslon River it. Nutiinil Tunnel State Park 12. Southwest VirRinia Museum 13. Cuml>erland Gap National Historic I’ark 14. Dr. Thoma.s Walker Stale Shrine 15. I,evi Jackson Wilderness Road State I’ark 16. Itoone National Forest 17. Kentucky State Marker — - Ifi. Fort lk>onesborou);h State Park r<> TBNNBaSU NORTH CAJtOUNA 0 20 40 SCALE IN H ILE S ' , LEGEND • mnm naun HlflTOlIC OR •IT D o r [NTBinTi\«< ^ irrA ii HiOMMnr Ui MIOHIMy DAiMIEL BOONE H ER ITAG E TR A IL ROUTE Lordy, Lordy... Look Who’s 4 0 Happy Birthday April 4th Bill Cranfili Love Sandy & Sharon Political Ad Paid For By Billy Shelton Is pleased to welcome and introduce Hairstylist: --------Lucille Brown^ Carolyn Koontz O w n e r / S t y l i s t j ^ offering an Introductory Special $500 off on Color, Perms 477 N. Main Street Highlights, Frosting 634-5005 Closed Easter Sunday Happy 2 Liter Pepsi Products 9 9 Diet Pepsi And («l 09 Juice Flavors X All EASTER ^BASKETS filled with candy and other treats are now Shop early for best selection of Easter treats. Ben Franklin B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s Vinyl Easter Baslcet Multi-color round or oval baskets in your choice of 6 sizes. Ready to fill with Easter treats . Your Choice Live EASTER LILIES with foil paper w ith ribbon and bow »5B9 Solid «nd Ctmty-Coaled Mild Chocoi*le Egg». Solid in 8 oz. bag. candy-coated in new 10 oz. $ 1 49 Ea. Vv-.', V inyl W rapped Patio Furniture A lavorite lot summot loisuto. Vinyt lul» wrapped lo sloe! Irame. Striped tioad and matching loot covers. Asstd. colors Cliair •ack 5 For 99' DMC Embroidery Ross. For all your em’ .-' - broidery projects. 6 Strand, color-fast. Choose frotn a wide array o( colorssssssas '' * * ■ * .'!’ 6I)-I)AMK C()l'N I \ KNTKKl'KISI-; KKCOKD. THURSDAV, MARCH 31.1988 lE g g - c it e m e n t 2 Earn NCSU Scholarships I'uo l).i\ic ('(Hiiiiv sUhk'nis. I-1111,1 lloiisIKIi I’lllllips I’.lllll lil M, Kl-iIK . Ii.ivi' hi'cii aw.iiilcil scliohllsllips t(l bi' IISCU IM lIlLMI sliulk'-- ill Noilli {'iiiiiliii.i Si.lie liti llu’ l‘>S7 |‘)SS ;n.;ulcinn.' VtMt l’hllli|)s. d;iiij:hici ot l.mi .iml Chiiiii-s H. I’hillips, Rtuiie 3. Mill, ksv ilk', is llic iwi()iciil (>l iwi) si-lu'l,IIships. Slu- li.is Ivcn .iwaiil- fit ii ,\(Ulli ('iiroliiK i C.iuk-nii.Mrs Assik i.ilidii S(. Iiiikirship ;iiui jii I O. Si'li.iiih Si.liol;itship kcilly. il;iiij.'hloi dl'Mi, iiiul Mrs. Jiinu's J. Kcilly, Roiiii.' I, Mocks\ illo, ;ilsii IS :i Rvipicnl o)' ;in I.C), Schaiili Stholiirship. I'ho Ciiulemcn's A.ssocialion Schithiiship IS awardi'il m iiiuk'f L’iadiialos in animal scienLC. liic I.O. Schauh Scholarships ueiv csiahli.sheil by rricnds to honor Iho late Schaiib, who serv ed as director of the N.C. Agricultural Ii\tension Service and dean of the Coliejic of Agriculture and I.ife Sciences at NCSU. Phillips and Reilly, both treshnien. arc majoring in animal science. Rve-ycar-old Stanley Thomas finds a break from Ihe high winds — and the excitenicnt of liaster ‘ cRg hunting— Saturday afternoon lit the FannJnnton Cotnmunily Center. Thu hunt wa.s si>on- sorcd by the Farmington United Methodist Church. — PI)ot() by Rol)iii I'erj>u.s.son George McIntyre Farm Bureau agent in Davie County qualifies for 1988 NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD George McIntyre Agency Manager ' George McIntyre has qualified for the 1988 National Quality Award offered by the National Association of Life Underwriters. The NQA Award Is given annually In recognition of life insurance agents who perform a quali ty sales effort to the benefit of the public and the in surance industry. i- * F a r m B u r e a u M u t u a l I n s u r a n c e C d ^ O f D a v ie C o u n ty 977 YadklnvHle Road Mocksville, N O. 27028 704-634-6207 G R E A T ! i*/' { i- - •• \ .W ? i' -t' Y o u ’ve H e lp e d M ake M o c k s v ille A B u r g e r K in g T o w n . l) \\ li; C O IM N KVI KUl’RISI. KKl'OKD. I lU RSDAN'. MARCH 31. I988-7D Duke Power Has Five-Year Plan To Lower Increase In Bills I'owi,’! h.ls .1 li\ I.' \ c.ii I'l.in u liK h ili'Mi.'iu’d Ii' koop cuslonu'ibills tin n i IIKIIMMIIC "\S'o ilii iini .iiitKip.ik' .iniitlu'i riUo MK'ic;iM.' |Ki .11 least two \c.iis, ilcpciuliiij; I'll ilio I.Ik' nt m ll.iiioii .mil onviroiimciilal loiiisl.iiinn," stall's Jim llkks, S.ilislnuN ilistin.1 manauor, "Our custoMK'is can hi.'l|> us achicvc this j;i>al tn hiuKimi; cntTj:y cITicicnt homes aiut par- licipaiing in prDijrams that shift clcclrical usaj:c to ufr-c'cak times, Sikh .I-- ll.lil I’rkc W lliMlltll’ ,liul S.lli' I iu'ti'luic, ll ScHI il\ <.■ ll\ .111 I'lU'l l'\ I'llii. KMlI hi'llic HI ll.lVi.' ,1 s.llc llj'lu til \1H1I I'.k k S.iul, \IHI .lU' hi.'lpui)' I" kci'P I.Ill’s .IS liiU as pcssifili- I.NIIIK' JiiVi.1-. II'IISUMR'I Cliui.a lion rcpu'sonl.itive, sakl "lUitiiij; these wiiuis dass (>l .Marcli ue hoini'osMU'is tvcomc nii'ie sen sui\e to the ,iil\aiit.i_i;cs ol a weathei tijiht anJ enerviy-etik lent huinc. Insulation is the tvsl invest ment lot eiKTgy savings. However, your home will also henet’ii Irom sni.illet eneij;y iinprovemenls sueli •IS sionii windows am) ilonrs, c.iiilKin}!, weallier-sirippinj; and in sul.ik'd ihielwork " ! lie llair iVke Water He.iliiij;. I',is\ .S.ner F’lan. or a eoiiil'in.iliiin o| both Is also available to Duke iViuet eiisiotncis. " I he Ifall l’rkc H'aiei llealini; pi.Ill lifters <uir eustdmeis llie u[>- (Hitliiiul) to heal water tliirin.t’ oil- [leak times and [ijy less than li.iH t(ie normal rate.” Josee said "Power to tlie waler he.tler will he available 6-10 lumrs cach «eekda\~ and .ill da\ nil ueekeiuN .iiul hoiiil.iss Vinii s.i\iiirs w ill di'ix'iul on how mik h liot w.itei \oiii l.imi l> uses I he ,i\eiai:e t.imiK saves abiHii SKKI or mme |vi \e.ii " I Imse w ho sien up loi the l-.asv- .Savei 1‘laii ayiee to let Duke I’uwei lempot.irils inierrupi service to then elecliic w.iter heater, central an eoiuhlionine. or Nith. it the ovei.ill dematul lor eleciricih ex ceeds Duke's tieneiatin^ cajiaeity. "Arid even if soiii service is never interiupied. you will still receive yuTir monthlv credit on Public Notices puby ( i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE I Having qualified as Executrix of ttio estate of Howard G. Hanos, deceased, falo of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ifio undersigned on or before the 10th day ol September 1988, or this notice will bo pleadtKl in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the tjndersigned. ^ This the 10th day ol March. 1988. " Tilihia M. Hanos, Post Office Box 84, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex- Kutrix of tf\o estate of Howard G. Hanes, deceased. ijORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY * ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS * The Town ol Cooleemee will accept bids until April 5.1988. lor maintenance Of the grounds ol the Cooleemeo Recrea tion Center. 4 A description ol services to be con- Jracted may be picked up at the Coole«moe lovim Hall Tuesday and .Thursdays. 9 a.m,— 3 p.m. i Contractors must maintain liability and property damage insurance. NORTH CAROLINA 3-10-Jtnp DAVIE COUNTY J IN THE GENERAL t COURT OF JUSTICE f Superior Coun Division *: Belore the Clerk I nio No. 88-SP-15 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol the beed ol Trust ol Henry Peterson. Jr. and G. Peterson Grantor TO .harles L. Folger^ ..Tfusteo As recorded In Book 09, Page 138. Davte kCoumy Rofli»try.\ . NOTICE OF SALE , ?.'.TAKE NOTICE lhayho undersigned Trustee wilt expose lc< sale at public auc- ., tton lor cash lo the highest bidder at 10;00 ; blclock a.m. on Tuesday, the 5th day ol ! 5 April, :1988, at the door ol the Davio Coun- ty iCourlhoiise, Mocksville. North I 'i* Cart>llna, the real property, Including land I'(and any Improvomenta. Idenliflod as Ex- • hibit "A" as lollows: . ' ; ii', ' EXHIBIT ‘A" • ,; »"BEING all ol Lot No. 52 as shown on ^a'rocorded plat entitled "CRAFTV/OOD, ‘ SECTION 4", as developed by Fortls r Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn J:by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co., Inc., Oc- ' tober 28) 1973, said plat being recorded Jri Plat Book 4, Page 139, in the Ollice ol 'the Realster ol Deeds ol Davie County, 'North Carolina, 10 which telerence Is |)ereby made lor a >TX>re complete description.. {,? '^The above described property is sub- to ttie restrfctive covenants as record ed In Deed Book 93, Page 49, In the 01- lice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. "According to Inlormatlon avaifabfe to the herein named Trustee, the lollowing jmprovemenis are located upon said 'premises; A split level brick and Irame dwelling, containing 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi bath, located at 230 Roll ing Hills Lane. Mocksville. N.C." 1 This sale results Irom a delault in the I terms and conditions ol a certain Deed r ’ol Trust executed by Henry Peterson. Jr. F and Ruby G. Peterson, dated March 30. I <1977, and recorded in Book 99, Page *.i138, Davie County Registry, and will be ^ heW pursuant to authority therein contain- i ed and an Order entered In this cause on * March 8. 1988, by Ihe Clerk ol Superior ‘ Court ol Davio County, North Carolina. 4 This sale Is subject to any and all i outstanding and unpaid taxes and/or -> special assessments, and any and all \ superior easements, righis-ol-way. ! feslrlctions, liens, or other prior encum- I brances. This sale is subject funher to the I I provisions ol Chapter 45 ol the General ( Statutes ol North Carolina and shall re- ; main open lor upset bids as therein pro- I vided. The successlul bidder may be re- ' quired to deposit with the Trustee im- 5 mediately upon conclusion ol the sale a I cash deposit ol ton pnrcenl (10%) ol the i-JiML$JJXX),00 oiuiio^id plus live percent : (5%) ol the balance Ql lho’BldrTho «uc-- ) cesslul bidder will bo required to lender I the lull balance ol the bid in cash or by I cenilied check upon tender by the undor- < signed Trustee ol a deed tor said proper- ) ty. Any additional terms ol this sale are ^ stated in Exhibit "A". J Dale ol Sale: Tuesday, April 6, 1988 f , Time ol Sale: 10:00 a.m. < ' Pisco ol Sale: Door ol the Davio County ; ^Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. { 5 The owner(s) of ihe aforesaid real pro- a pony, according lo tho records conlaln- < ;ed In Ihe Davio County Registry not more J than ton (10) days prior to the posting ol 'thi# notice Is (are) Honry Peterson, Jr. and ! Ruby Q. Peterson. t This the 7ih day ol March, 1988. * • Charles L. Foigor, Trustee f ■ Fredrick Q. Johnson ■ - Altornoy lor Trustee Few, Folger, and Johnson. } P.O. Box 332, Oobsoo, NC.. 27017 J*- Tolephone: 919/386-8173y. . 3-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Aileno W. Cartnor. docoasod. lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily an r>ersons having claims against said estate to presonl them to tho undersigned on or before the 24th day ol September 1988, oi Ihis rjotico will bo pleaded in t>ar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned This tho 24th doy of March, 1988. W. Joe Cartnor. Route 7, Box 662, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. Ex ecutor ol the estate ol Aileno W. Cartner. deceased. 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol tho estate ol William Henry Allen, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to rsotily al persons having claims against said estate to presonl (hem to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 24th day ol September 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol March, 1988. Jimmy Ray Allen. Route 8, Box 239, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executor ol the estate ol William Honry Allen, docoasod. 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore Ihe Clerk 88-SP-14 ■ • lr\^ho Matter ol the Forectosure ol the 0«i^ ol Trust ol Rteky B. Carter and wile, Daisy A. Carter Grantor TO John R. Barlow II Substitute Trustee As recorded in Book 132. at Page 354 ol tho Davie County Public Registry. See Appointment ol Substitute Tnjstoe as tocordod In Book 150. at Page 942. ol tho Davie Puplic Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vinue ol the power and authority contained In that certain deod ol trust executed and delivered by Ricky B. Carter and wile, Daisy A. Carter dalod July 15th, 1985. and recorded in tho Of- lice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Caroiimi, In Book 132. at Page 354. and because ol default in the payment ol tho Indebtednoss thereby secured and lailure to carry out or per- lorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to tho de mand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deod ol Trust, and pursuant to tho Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina entered in this loroctosuro proceeding, tho undersigned. John R. Barlow, II, Substitute Trustee, will exposo for sale al public auction on the 5th day ol April, 1988, at 11 o'clock a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouso, Mocksville, North Carolina, the lollowing- described real property Pncluding the house and any other improvements Ihoreon): BEING all ol the property known as Lot No. 74 ol Devolopmont known as "Craft- wood". Section III, as recorded in Pint Book 4. Pago 114. Davio County Bogisiry. Tho saio will be made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easemonts oi record and assessments, il any. Tho record owners ol the above- doscribod real property as rellectod on the records ol the Davio County Register ol Deeds not more than ton (10) days prior 10 tho posting ol Ihis Notice are Ricliy B. Carter and wile, Daisy A. Carter, Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.10 (b), and the terms ol the deed ol trust, any successlul bidder may bo required lo deposit with the Trustee immodiatoly upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit ol ten percent ~(iO'>fc)-<il-tho-bld_up_io_«f)dJncludlng $1,000.00. plus live percent (5%) oi any excess over $1,000,00. Any successlul bidder shall bo required to tender the lull balance ol tho purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at Ihe lime Ihe Trustee tenders lo him a deed lor the pro perly or atlurnpts lo londor such deod and should said successlul bidder lail lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open Ion (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. This tho 2nd day ol March, 1988. John R. Barlow, II Subslllute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Mes«han & Elrod, P.A. 228 W««l Market Siroel Post Ollice Drawer X Oreenst>oro, North Carolina 27402 Tetephone (919) 378-1431 * 3-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Exoculor of iho estate o( l.ottio B. Seamon, docoasod. lale ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is 10 notify aH persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undersigned on or belore tho lOlh day of Soplombor 1988. being six months from the first day ol publicalton, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons indebted to said estato will please make immediate payment to iho undersigned This tho 29th day ol February, 1988 Charios Riclwiid S«amon, Route 9, Box 560, Woorosvitlo, N.C. 28115, Executor ol tho estato ol Lottio 8. Seamon, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-1CMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PursuanI to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 ol Iho Genoral Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Sectton 2, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mocksvtilo, N.C.. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 5, 1988. Tho lollowing zoning proposals are schedulod to be heard: A) Review ol a proposed amendment to Article X ol tho Mocksville Zoning Or- dinance. Article X, Sign Rogulalions. in volves how alt varieties ol signs will bo defined and regulated within the city limits and Ihe planning juriidiction ol the Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina. B) Continue a ro^est by James RInehard to rezone a 200.34> acre tract ol land Irom Residential R-20, Residen tial R-6 and Highway Business H-B lo in dustrial I. This property lies south ol Mocksville endosing Iho southern town limit boundary and adjoins the Southern Railroad on tho east. This property Is fur ther described as being parcel 31 ol tax map J-4. C) Continue a request by Shoal Con crete and Qreon Milling Company !o rezone property Irom Residential R-6 lo Industrial I. The property in question lies on both skJes ol the central section ol Williams Slieet. These properties are lur- ther described as being parcels 8 ar>d 9 ol lax map J-5-1 arxJ parcels A-4, A-5, and A-6 ol tax map 1-5-16. Signs will be posted on oach ol the above listed locations lo advertise Ihe public meeting. All porties and inlereslod cilizens are invited to attend said public meeting at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard in lavor ol or In oppositkxi to the lofegoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons interested mj;( obtain any additional intormatton on those proposals wtiteh are in tho possession ol tho Davio Counly Zoning Enlorcoment Ol- lk:or by inquiring at Ihe oHice In the Davio County Ollice BuiMing In Mocksville. N.C.. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelophono al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyco, Jr. Davio Co. Planning and Zoning Ollicor 3-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOUNDATION Puisu.ini lo tho provisions ol Section 55A-t4 ol Iho Gonoinl Slalutos ol North Carolina, nolico is hereby given that tho National Championship Foundation, a nonprofit. North Carolina corporation with Its rogistorod ollico at Box B, Bermuda Run. Davio Counly. North Carolina. 27006 IS boing dissolved in accordance with Ihe laws ol tho Slate of North Carolina 3-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exocutors of tho estate ol Lydia Frye Foster, deceased, fate ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to presonl them to tho undersigned on or belore tho 10th day ol Soplombor 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estato will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day ol March, 1988. Judy F. Pratt, Route 5, Box 448, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, and Richard R. Foster, Route 4, Box 183, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Co-Exocutors ol tho estate ol Lydia Frye Foster, deceased. 3-IO-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol Iho ostato ol Bonnip Bonjamin Bearden, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to presonl them 10 tho undersigned on or belore tho 10th day ol September 1988. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol IheIr rocovory. All persons indebted to said ostato will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of February. 1988. Francos Doas Bearden. Route 4, Box 101. Mocksville, N,C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol Bennie Benjamin Bearden, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, AMorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualiliod as Administralrix CTA ol the estato ol Lois Smoot Green, ■ deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or bolore the 24th day oi September 1988, being six monlhs Irom the lirsi day ol publication, or Ihis nolico will bo pleaded In bar ol their rocovory. All persons indobted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 16th day ol March, 1988. Joyco G, Foster, Route 1, Box 158, Cleveland, North Carolina 27013, Ad ministralrix CTA ol the estste ol Lois Smoot Green, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attornoys Box 606. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-24-4tnp You should hear what you’re missing. The cuitom’made is comtortablo, inconspicuous, and fits entirely wKhln youf ear! Al: Or. F.W. Slaft't W*dic«( r«c(tKr 7M Ho«pnd 8(., Uockivlll*. NC iMit tfptn 10.00 t.m. unttl Noon. V oiil elecli k bill. " Jov le -..nd CusioiiKTs on the l-.iss S.iver IM.in c.in e\|vcl to s.ive ,i ininimiiin ol S24 veailv and a ma\imum ol .'.‘i peiceiit ol iheii monthlv elec tric bill liy j'!'.' vvirinj; |oi these piouiams, Ma\ home buildets will be reimbursed by Duke I’ower, If customers wire an existinj; home. iMsiallaiion of one ilevice is and lor iwo or more devices. Uuikliny or remodeling a home to energy-enicieni staniLird.s can lie a momimeiual task. "We have re.si- deniial representatives aviiilable to help UHi every step of the way dur- ing the constrticiion or rcnKHlclitit: process." Joyce .said. REPO ’85 1*1*70 Calhedral ceiling, Island kilchen, plenly of cabinels, 2 balhs Meso® Down Freo Sot Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 A U C T IO N Saturday A pril 9 th a t 10:00 a.m . ; Items from the estate of ' T. Glenn and Bessie C artner Location: Davie County - From Hwy. 64 West across froni>^ Hwy. 901, take Davie Academy Rd. #1143 for 3 miles to th r fe Cartner old home place. ‘ Antiques, Farm Machinery, Farmstead Items ; i (see next weelt’s paper for listings) ' ' ’ It Another Good Country Estate By Y o r k A u c t io n & R O ia fty Harmony, N.C.Since 1935 7 0 4 -5 4 6 ;2 6 iE i6 '^ - . 3 . Does your homeowners insurance' guarantee to replace your home no matter what the cost? Allstate will. With an Allstate Home Replacement Cost Guarantee, Allstate will pay to rebuild your home just the way it was. Even if it costa far more than your coveragel /lllslate* AUtUU (neurence Cotnpajiy Steve RIdenhour 820'S. Main St. Mocicsviile. NC 27028 704-634-0669 - i .•-VI P aul's M obile Homes H w y . 64 E a st. S ta te s v ille . N C Located By Beavers Countiy Stoio S p e c ia l ; 1988 , -t'K g 14x70 2 OR, 2 BA Storm Windows, 30 gallon water heateii House type door, frost free refrigeratori Furnished -- - 'y d -> , ’ 1 3 j 9 9 5 ^ ^ delivered and set up.; Paul, Sandy, Nathan Spi^'nkle " " Open 7 Days , . 1-80b-228-0816 SALE with 1ta« Pricas INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD S Y S T E M T U N t U P F O R *4 9 ® ® W I T H T H IS C O U P O N N o t G o o d W ith O th e r A d v e rtis e d S p o c ia ts PARTS IF ANY NOT INCLUDED EXPIRIES t/30/88 Servicing Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Forsyth and Davidson Counties CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 704-634-5812 IW o c k s v ilie F u rn . & A p p i. In c . D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille 634-2250 Replacement Windows 100% Vinyl •«ve • 7 5 EACH Help Keep Weather Out.. . 1« w le- Vinyl Sidliiil ^MVE iMMYIf L*M«ca Prolitllofltll * Ou<lllr MaM J-Onr. Hom^vTOO')^. * r i'i ' ? Strong end Sturdy CARPORTSpiOIICUlot If •• IX>n • - ■ ~ f ^H#chedS'# vi* i«»i »'!•»fp '>•( CAIL TOOAtl ri^ANCIf^a NO OBtlOATlON ESTIMATE NEVER PAIHT AOAIMI «» ' ■pmr.pwEUSroiNUM P A T IO C O V E R S Your own private vacationiand ’ UndVrtn'WcVnPitisCo»«r--on u.-w*IO»n Of »><•«CM CAIL NOW fOfl UNBEtlEVABLE SAVINGS SEflV'NO C'**'nnion», Walnut COvflM' *r. Mii.i.' *) L»> ng!.»' K,.re!S>i««. SlOkSSflJle, GtMnj- AJ.lXt) Hjij. I14'; P ol win VOUfi TOWNVr£E estimates our "NO MONEY NOW" Pi-AN NO PRESSURE WITH 100% FINANCING available ntnJkC tM M T; tHTKV oo<m§ a u im s o n croMM pooffa CwHaOuMI, Attwdibl*, Pf*c«c*l •oeifMAA «r)d ti<«rv3>)p^OP’* lo ?516 s. STRATFORD RD. 7 6 8 -5 4 3 0 TOLL FREE 1-a00248-620S t>.al I '1 Sn-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RECORO. THURSDAY, NURCH 3J, 1988 Farmers May Qualify For Programs I’khUicits wlui's siMiill uiaiM iicrfiij;i' li.iN l;iik‘il iliic Id jhiioniwl wcallicr condititin^ may appiv Im failed acreage cieilil, witiiin l.S (lays ol'lhccrop lailure, (ml Ix-lorc ihc crop is ilesliDyal. ir the application lor tailed acrcage is approved aiHl a later crop is planted on the same acreage, the later crop will not be considered planted to the second crop if the sccond crop is devoted to a program crop, non-program crop or soybeans. Subsequently if planted to a program crop that the farm is participating in an acreage reduction program, the second crop acrcagc will not be counted ;loward the farm's permitted acrcagc. Prcxlucers who think they might qualify for failctf acrcagc credit should contact the Davie County ASCS Officc for additional details. M a r t i n O n D u t y In A z o r e s : A irm a n Robert J. Mar tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Martin of Route I ,' Mocksville, is a s’c c u rity specialist at La- jes Field Air Force Base in the Azores. He will been leave for the Easter holiday visiting his family. : r After the break, he will return to the Azores where he will be sta- ;tioned until December. Spry Completes IISAF Course u Aimian Stacy M. Spry, son of Mike and Ann Spry of Coolccmcc, . has graduated from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanic coursc at Chanutc Air Force Base, III. During the coursc, sttidents were ;taug1it repair and maintenance of l^et engines with emphasis in ■ %'ground safety practices when us- .{fng ground support equipment. iThey also earned credits toward an fissociate degree ihrough the Com- 'munity College of the A ir Force. He is a 1987 graduate of Davie ■'High School. Davie Library News Hk- lilnats ill be (.losed .April 1-2 (lU l-ascct | \Mi lies'. incinoiKil hooks have been lecei^eil I tie (iiiod 11 mi se keeping .A II-.American Ciiokbiiok was ui\eii m inemory ol Jane C’rosv by Mr. ami .Nlis Joe Murpiiy. TIk' National (ieugraphic .Sofiety's Our NN'iirltl lleritiige was given liy Dr. (leorge KiniKTly in iiieinory ol. l-thel Mae I). Moser. Hlhel Holi .Seaiiion. .Alice lhids(Mi Uritton, (iertie McCrary, the Rev. liennie Bearden. Mary McDaniel Duncan and Rosetta Diiliii l.anier. NI-:\V IK)OK.S Adult Non-Fiction: The I’riiKi* NN'ntherlMiuso Uo<ik of PiTsomil Fimincliil Planning by .Stanley Hreilbard The Queen’s .lewels: Cnllivtion of Kli/.abeth II. by Ix-slie l ield The t.'durse of French History, by I’ierre Cioubert The Rdlxit Builder's Biiniin/.a. tiy Ciardon McComb College Miijors & Careers: A Resource Cuide, by Phil Philer .State Names, .Seals, .Songs and .Sy nilxils (Relerciice). by lU-nj.iniiii Osborne Completes Recruit Training N a V y Scamon James I K. Osborne, son of Sandra L. Most- of Route 1, Mock.svillc, h:Ls| com pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Com- Osborne mand, Orlanda, Fla. During Osborne's eight-week training cycle, he studied general Yadkin County Future Home Owner • Developers - Investors AU C TIO N OF R EAL ES TA TE 42 plus Acres Divided Into Seven Tracts Sat., April 2 R d , 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine (in ca>« of rain, ule will be held under tent) The Late George Hoots Farm LOCATION: From radklnvll* go «01 M«tii 3 mllai tara left on Old Slag* Rtf. tala 2 ■«•«* oa laH baaltfa el aiHl baklad Dmp Cvaak BaptUt eharch. Fram Wlaata»-talam go 1-40 wait to 421 Norlli. Exit oa thaektowa Kd. Tara laH, aata 2.3 aillaa a« rigkl. BIDS WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN 10 DAYS Saad accaaa ta 421 latarcbaaga, aaiy ceaaamtlag distaaca of Yadkla- vllta, Wlastaa-talaot and Meckavllla. HctaraM|»a Macdwaad Feraii - B^acloai Flaldt - Eya>»o«>tiiln< laka • Takaa tagatkar tliaaa Tracts Hava It AMI YOU HAVE BOTH KAUTV AMO LOCATION: A o<K* In a IlfatliiM opportunity ta parchaaa tlia kind of homatlta that pravloutly •xUtad only In your laiaglaatlaa, thie top-aotdi raal ostata offar* faaturat that will antic* mm4 avafaara ttM patairtlal kayar. la aMtioa, property la Ideally located la a paaeefal, laar-abMlag coaimMilly widely known lor It'* iMlglikarllMsa. Tou mu M lun -m u o to fmo a Hrm ru n to u iu a fahilt Tanaa af Raai latata: 10 parcaat dawa ea day al aale, balaaca within M daya. Wa raaarva tba rigkl ta graap tbls praparty la wbatevar man- ■ar we daaa* aacaaaary ta gala (ka hlgbaat Md. Said eab)act to ceaflr- ■Mtlaa wwm Of AnomiT: OWWh MM. HtTMA T. NOOTt AMI H. NAUtO A * HUY K. PACt AuctlonMf b not t**pona«><« »of »nr di»w»pKKi« w InKxtxKln In tMttltkiQ. AH Oncrtptlon o« Pf0|>w1r mt b«lt«»»<l lo to coft^ snd lo h«*« IniWuHj dMCtlbM. Any Mioounc«m«nl on li«r 0< HipMwk *0 Ktrwtlains. EVEnrTHIM) SOLO AS IS • WHERE IS. Fred Q. Mock, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend, N.C. - Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL #21 NCREL #12203 2^31‘Unbp C R O W D ER REALTY/ A HOUSE am W ORD IN DAVIE COUNTY . mCKTOWH m. - DAVK CO. oountry Mne on I ACfi£S-U« n«« •aven- pVCfL Jo MjciUnM im .O M • HORSC LOVOrt ORCAM . t a S Ao« Irol IPMIM i ndng rvA. 2 BA tr%. rvKh. F«nwngion vm AddB tend cv«l Crf kMSf lo Mpad INt rart ktd Oeorg* WVwn COUKTt* CifHOm M UBA utt*. cam ceingi A UUST SC£I AJten Uanr\ MO.SOOBCAtfUOA nUH-m POUmOiC£> Aartct^ OKOftfM cent lownnouM Iram Otci 1 ecu’'f/irt 3BA.7\»BA.2<&»» ?000*iq« Wtnm Votrv If 4MM • (MVK COOimr« v^lnLg homc«^/Cft£S,S6n,4&« tf tom fnu ta tti 30 Harm Ud. BC5T BUY OH MAAKETI WMer Yot/^ OVWLOOK owntj, porty r ttn.OOO • OAVIi COUHTY • A In^ qg« oAenng> CTk«ww«g tarn on to ACRES, vigrcund pod, wrap portf) i MUCH MOner M O «crM0t S^•UWood I1M.SOO • 404 FAWWAY W.* Aittictn^ Roar pan MparttMUen Irenwvv ce<.d*n9t^kx*t i OOW'M AtMl immuU iociibon (T M Tm uiU'' Com« Wtdsuped tal I9 raoms Avsi noe tor Tfia Ctmtfi Bitty Atbatt lin.m • MOUCtO * }ll BCItt^AALM SpKitM(VTvtCf mfkim 3 BA. 3 BA, tMiMi dtca o«vtoo^« gcM Wooy kn Oft Beffy Atifaoo 1:4 W " '" ' »M.IM • Hvrr. Ml t CUTMN DM. • m.^wt *• 0«« Co^ S'** tow «^twg^bort<iodlo>ii»<i^ Conw iatU EuatMKMUt UOC^Mli andter tl«u^«otl VlcU Wit* ______ •M.MO • DAVK CO. • 2 S (sni on Ig (DakdoiOMKla Iteq* tnufo^ »vt BA. wci w TOV Viriw Young wumtmmm -nuK m*nfttnlg moMIoi nOa'mHomaontfolM ' HI.M«^(>aTINO WVtt pofXO WBA, POoI£m8>M l l | « ^ •n,*o* • OAV« CO . acnuKi VAUM Wai manumd toM kannt HW loot*. Ofl.J BH. J BA m m iiM c » » « ol «aMrtr|H<u<« SiKilWoad IM.tOt • l» l N. MAIN IT. • HOCKIVHU OKI* cat*9. nom. m «. uHM wnotcn 4 Ba U19* w o w l ptfCh AMnU*rtf> CLEMMONS OFFICE — 766-0515 2762 Lewlsvllle'Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Alton Moitln...............Me>62»4 Ooorgo Wlloon.........../eo-rass KSgST''' p«reJynJo|in»oiw»^^ .....7e8.6145 .......990-9000 Waltor Young Vicki Webb .945-5033 Mgr....70e-8696 .....998-3908 ;iml U.irhaiii SlieaiL'r Adlill l icliiin Miittii.-. by Jutls .Mtoi A I'Vii-nd Ki'dm l-'.nuliiii(l. hy .Anita Hmukiicr 'I'lu' .Si'iTct ,\Ni:i‘nsiiin. In Micliaci Hishd]) l lii' I'hiiins I Did I'cir l.<nc. h\ lillen C'onlorcl TIr’ Actdr. hs KoK'tt Conley C'iist a Cold I'iyu. hy Maiuoric licclcs Hot Miinuy. hy Dick Trancis rhf Killings iit Hiidnur'.s Drift. hy ('.iiiiiiMc (Iiah.ini .S(ili(u(k'’s (.awinim. h> |<a> llnj:ali Flirt's 1ji«, hy Joe ilcnsley Dead Man's .Mixirinn. hy Mill Kno\ ’I'lif li-ariis Aniifda. hy Robert I.uilluin Holii*)i{li‘d, .Siioived, by fJ.ir- hara Williams I’disiincci Hlood: A True .Story of Murder, I’assion & An A.stonishinj> lloa.v, by Philip Ginsbiirj; The .Si.vlii'.s; \'car.s of Hope,: ^ Day of Riisje, by TcKld Gitlin I Clini.', by Kcrson Huang & Ko.soninry Huang Old Akc l.S Not for Sksies, by . ••\rt Linklcttcr \\’ildliff in America, by Peter' , Matthies.sen America’.s Outdoor Wonders, by National Geographic ■ ’ No Co.st/Low Co.st Invc.stin}> .Strennth, by David Smyth & Chet Currier military subjects desij;ned to prepare him for tiirtiier academic and t>n-lhe-job traininj; in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Osborne’s studies included seaman.ship. close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Person nel who complete this course of in struction are elijiible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1987 graduate of Davie Coun ty High ScIkwI, he joined the Navy in December 1987. g^CAROLINA E.E, HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING 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. ★ CEEH will handle all your remodel- i ing needs. No job is too big or too small. : Call today for a free estimate. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sale* 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 99B-2969 Raymondt Saundera 634-1527^ Barry Whittekar, Salat 4391 | Frank Payna, SMIaa 034*3332 te, w■ DAVIE COUNTY Our Sp»cl4ltY/0ur County ■ -V 'rt I & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27023 OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Frl.'9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment‘tt ... Julia Howard- . , „S34^7M:| CoHRi* Kawalik* Vt U44S4SI Jackla Hail .; M 4^iiii| Jaaa Whitlock , M.i.Haadair S34^B«2t| Uada Daaghtroy ' Mika rix ‘ r'S34^Sto| C.C. Oiapwaa - NEW LISTINGS - tw.\» JEREMIAH ROAD - Lg. 2 story on 24.72 ac. 3 BR, 2'A BA. Kit. features cherry cabinets & tile floor, Ig. utility rm., screen porcti w/BBQ & more. Call for details. *99,900 GROVE ST, - Lovely Contem porary w/2400sq. ft. living space. 4 BR, 2Vz BA, Eat-in Kit., On. Rm., LR, Den w/FP, Dbl. garage on Ig. lot. Priced to sell. *99,500. HOMES M5,000 & UNDER AVON STREET - 3 BR„ 1 BA. Close lo shopping, hospital & schools. *28,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD, - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed car port. Reduced to *34,9001 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, Vh BA Brick Ranch with carport, perfect starter honie. *40,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, Vh BA w/fireplace In Fam. room. Quiet St. Reduced to *38,500. H A R p iS O N ^ E R iip S P Well maintained Bricft rancher,^ 2! Bedrooms, ' 2 ’. features ample kitchen cabinet spacei screened porch/shaded. 1.2 acre lot Must see; *76i200^ WATTS STr- Ovei:^ 400 sqsft| in th ifM M U E M siding. Move in cohd.\»35;^J GWYN STREET- a BRi^ij BA-f house close to schools* [greats starter home. *45,000. IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. 1 Vz story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw. floors, outbldg & morel *68,500. 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses, *72,500. HOMES »80,000 & UNDER CHERRY HILL RD. - 3 BR, 2 KELLY STREET-2 Bedfbom| BA, Mfg. Home on 1 acre, Dou- ^ - *-i - ble garage, 2 large outbldgs., many quality features. *68,500. WILKESBORO STREET - 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, IV? .story brick home with 18 x 15 sunroom. *74,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large fanrily, 5 Bedroom, 2'/? Bath, 'jreat neighborhood. *84,5C0. VERY SECLUDED RANCH - homo with finished basement, sited on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra large LR and master BR, large detached garage, outbldg. and small barn. Suprising pricel *89,900. HOMES OVER »80,000 GARDEN VALLEY - Contem porary home with 3/4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, in nice neighborhood. Extras include Inground pool. *91,900. SAIN ROAD - Brick Rancher on 2.6 Acres, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, full basement, out building 28 X 24. *92,900. POWELL ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home with 6.92 acres, remodeled, includes 5 stall barn, groat mini (arm. *95,500. LOTS & LAND 2 Bath home on 1.3 acres,c(ose: to school, 2 car .garage. *76,400. SANFORD AVE: - Brlck^ran-)! Cher with family roorh(i3,BR,;2f I BA, LR j DRi mud rcx)mi‘slaun-y dry. *80,000. • BUCK SEAFORD RD^'^^Seis ac. lends charmn‘f0 ;thi8 j'c6 ti| tage. City water,, fenced; jjondM House is presentiyV;;beiiig rented. *105,000 ■ GARDEN VALLEY - Cgstbml porch, 2 FP, piof, landscapied; ] many extras. *134,900; '''. 9.73 ACRES - with 3 BR 21^1 BA„ split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond, 6 acres fenced. Very private, *149,900. ------- ~ Needmore Road................................Lot *2,800 Off Merrills *19,000 f Hobson Road ........................1-87 Ac. *7,500 Eaton Road...........................8.71 Ac. *45,000 ?I Tot & Gwvn St .....................................*7,500 Yadklnville Rd.Comm, Pf°P- lOOxWO »67,000i| S S k 5 r ? S . ! _ >airway Lot *9 500 Highway 64 East....................^ 6 Ac.»73,600JhL.p°2i su.« Ext.............’a m •to.om H«y. ,n ..........,eM. ♦ IfcyM gJJlJ Cana Road................................1-5 Ac. *11,500 N. Cooleemee....................114.5 Ac, ‘ lA^.OW,!! Greenbriar-Advance..............2.23 Ac.*13,500 Ratledge Rd.......................86,81 Ac, *164,000| Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop....1.4 Ac. *125.000 Ratledge Rd........ F O R R E N T Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available “................r l i c . .207,000.a Hear Musician Oak Grove Group DAN Ij; r o iM V KNTKHI’KISK KIXOHI). DIURSDAV, MARCH 31, 1988-90,. n> l.il) S;iiii Club Rt'porlor 1 hi' Dijcile I'l'sli’i ('luislMii (iriu ip met ,|| (),,^. O n iv f l'i'llu\sshi|i ll.ill M.iicli :i ,ii It) .1 111. uiih iiu 'n ib c iA ,iin l o n e 'isiiot |)icscm i'.rnic l-ostfi callctl ihc mcciinu to itrilcr aiKl Atv Hnu.ini inirixlik Cl! Cicurgc a incmlvt ul CiHilcciiice McthcHljst Clniicli aiul a Gideon, who gave the JovDiions and ihcn cnlcitainoil ihc group on S p e n d Q u a lit y T im e W it h K id s ■ Much has been said about the importance of spending i)uaiity time with children. ; “ A recent .study showed that [Mrenl.s .spend little tittic in 'qtiuli- ly lime activities.’ Working niothers spent iin average of 11 rninutes each workday and 30 niinutcs cach weekend day reading, talking and playing with their cjilldrcn. Homemaker mothers .spent 30 minutes cach wcckdjiy and 36 minutes on weekend days in .sOch activities,” .says Dr. Cynthia J6hnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina Slate University. Fathers spent even less quality ti^e with their children. Whether at mother is employed or not, fathers spend a scant 8 minutes t^ch weekday and 14 minutes a day on weekends doing things like TMdinfe, talking and playing with their children. ihc h.iriiiiiiik'.i, I iniiM' .Sitouil. ili.iirm.in i>( the pioj:i.ini ..iMnMiillec. ,i pro- iM.ini with l.csMc and D.irali I.i'dii.iul Ik-lpmi’ Dons ,irul (ik-nn Dr.iko s.inj; sc\cr,il sonj's piMiain uif to l-'asici I'.iiil .\llcn llu'n ilismis'-oil '.'.itli 'Ihc iMoiip luul Iiiik Ii al luiMK'e .XiuoihI i\ a paticnl al lorsNlh llospit.il 11k- ncM imxMini; u ill bo 'Xpril 2h. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 p I IN TOWN . i l>r<]ro<itii t)r(ck run- rhrr, biismirnl, ciir|>i)rl. S.'9,<>00 601 N - 3 IjrdroiMii hninc , ha>riiirii( l.«l\ of pritao lMl^ near 1-40. VM..SOO linVKl.t. KOAl) • 3 Hc.lriK.in Hrtck Kaiiclirr , r»ri»ir1. (khmI countr) I.4>cii(lon. FmllA liian. If jou quallf}, » ter) low or no down payment Is avallabk *.19,900. IN TOWN - i llrdrooni Ilrick Kan- chfr, on larxr lot. Curfxirt, Bavc- m»nl. Krad) for \ou lo n««r Into. •45,000. 1)0«-AT0WN IIU.SINFXS' I.OT - and Warrhouvs or bulldln)> for «n*ll btninns. I.o(.f of povsilillilln. 0«iwr anvloui - S25.00Q. 1.ANI) -2.8 ucra • room rnouch for 3 niolillc honio. .Stime o» ncr Onan- cloR. $5,000, LIHKRn’ CHl/RCII KI). - J.« acres - woodtd - buDdlni; or nrabllt home lot S8,900. Othrr Itomci & tjind Available Unda I.»onard 7(W-«4-3iS0 Qnthia Agrrjlo 704-492-7J02 NEKI) ,VK>V U.STINCS N e w B u s in e s s In T o w n m Help-U-Sell Q : Real Estate Company ’eauop* Professional Real Estate Services ' EtoautltuI Contamporary Ranch, full baMment, 2700 »q. tt., 3 BR., 2 BA., ^ 2 FIraplacaa, Hac. Room, Country Ctub Annax, Wlntton-Salem behind privaia 0Ol( dub. •10 >,000. ■ Brich Ranchar, CraHwood Oavelopment, 3 BR., 1W BA., Carport. •3»,000. Cottaga Styla, 1 BA, good Invaslment proparty. Appmlul value approx. , '15,000. Thl» houaa la pricaa under marltet value. Great boy only *1 l.SOO Mockavilla. Mambar of Oavla County Board of Realtors Ownar/Brokar Joseph D. ESchlson Office Phone: 704-«34-1762 RaaMeatial Fraparty, lavaataieat PrepeHy, Laad Free From Eureka... How to Beat Housework 'A $19.95 vaiue. Hardcover book. Yours at [no additional cost when you purchase any Eureka cleaner for $80.00 or more. EUREKA UPRIGHT Model 1432 $6900 Reg. »99»» 4.0 Amp Motor • Carpel Height Atijuttment • Dull EtJge Kleener* • Powef Driven Beilet Bar Bniih Roll • Top Loading Large Capacity Ditpotable Dutt Bag < • Powetlul Motor • Steel Motor Hood • All Steel Canister Construction • 7-Piece Alx)ve-The Floor Cleaning Tools 4.8 Amp Motor • 6 Position Dial-A-Nap • Dual Edge Kleener* Eureka Canister Model 3326 1.0 Peak H.P. Motor Reg. *109” $ 7 9 0 0 Eureka Upright With Vltirf- Qroomer It' Model 1489 , »119” It’s Our 25th Anniversary! To Celebrate We’re Offering 25% Off On all Merchandise Except Red Tag Items. March 31 thru April 17thCooleemee Tru Value Hardware C ooleem ee S h o p p in g C enter M on. Tues.; T h u r. Sal., 8:30 a.m . 5:30 p.m .; W ed., 8:30 1 284 2134 Judy Mullis Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A vote for me is a vote for: * Strenghtening The EMS * Strengthening Law Enforcement *A Davie County Sewage System * Expanding Senior Citizen Programs Let there be no North, Soulh, East or West Davie County. Lei us combine Ihe engergies ol every sector and move loreward, as one unll, lo build a better Davie County lor future generation. Your Support W ill Be Appreciated Paid Poiitical Ad Dr Judy MuMit V o t e F o r Edward “Tee" Tkach Democratic Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your vote and support will be appreciated ______________Paid Pollllcnl Ad By Edward Tkach ms HHOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 IS .Soiilh Main .Slrei‘1 (7(M)M tti ksv illi'. N( UNDER CONTRACT + square leol ol liv ing room and don. Ex- $20,000 JOVNEn STf^ET-CQOLEEMEE ing space incl|______ ceiient startof homo. 525.500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Homo and lot. Home has 3 t>edrooms, I ’/j baths and central air. Move in condition. Ex cellent invesimoni propofty. 527.500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with lonced back yard, convenient lo school and Shopping Center. - Groat Investment properly, S27,700 YADKIN ST., COOLE^EE- Rocenlly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home leatures lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty ol closet space. Large deck is great lor warm weather living! 528.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excolionl starter home. Ideal invostment property. $29,500 DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE • This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor. your personal touch. The first steps ol remodeling have already been done, including aluminum skiing and Insulation. Lots of potential! $29,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is In Ihe pro cess ol ol t>eing completely renovated. New paint inside and out. new carpet, vinMij^|>}^;weta1?kd;f‘Ta!fcfce. Period starter or retirement home? No neooTo jay rerifany longer when ybu can own ihis tiome. Buy now and help select colors, etc! 601 NORTH — l<notty pine panelling. be Ideal for rental $30,900 $31,900 $33,500 $3B,500 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 $48,500 $49,500 $51,900 $55,000 $55,500 $62,000 $65,500 $65,900 $65,900 pfopony. OFF CALAHAN road - Small 2BR, 1 bath homo on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner (inancing-call lor details. WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom. 1 bath home leatures beautiful hardwood tloors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concreto drive. Ready lor you to move In today!! SHEFFIELD r ^just 5 milos lrortM*J^l» U s * * t * l e n c e d back yard.Full basomonl wilh garage door. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. HEMLOCK CITY — This Im maculate 3 BR,^ 1463 sq. It. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kepi home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths wilh approximately 1405 sq. ft. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, Vh bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- lecient features. Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom. 1'/j bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, lull basement, lovely In-ground pool and fenced yard perfect lor outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY BA. Finished baseASttlUailSSlkMUMSIIith fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. PINE RIDGE R ^ l^ “lyif#located on large lot. Large great rooE'JUt*Jn double carport and partial basement. GARNER STREET • Great In-town location; deep lot prlvides wonderful space lor gardening or play area lor children; 3 BR. 2 BA, living/dining combination, family rm. w/firep!ace, and lull basement with fireplace and woodstove. TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting for! Brick rancher i neighborhood. Of fers 3 t id cozy don with fireplace. A super buy. WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home, freshly painted inside and out. Features fireplace In liv ing room, built in shelves and crown molding. Lovely lot In one ol Salisbury’s nteest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1 '/i miles Irom the new Salisbury Mall! PETE FOSB i f t beautifully land scaped bficiiW LAS'W l J^ilMfeoiWand 1 'A baths with cen tral air. Very well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years Old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 lull baths, linished basement area includes a separate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effedent lealures. Located oft 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's now mall. A terrific buy in today's markei! $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years old, this rustic larmhouse with spacious Iront porch calls for old fashioned rockers and friends lo sit and visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 largo baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. $68 900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedroorns 2 full baths aniM I M I Ji'd'-fcaTal Basement is partially linished with tFi>itLl it1 <i4M l>W ^ nicured lawn makes 1.58+ acres, an ideal sellinq. Call lor showing. $3,000 $3,400 per acre $5,350 $6,500 Ea *7,300 $12,500 $18,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed ffom-$4,000----------------------------------------------------------------- OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, partially wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenionl in town localion. . I .roc .ocEdoewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162 5x 1^5, In quiet well established neigtiborhood. Corner lot may lace either Lovely *1.89 acre lot perfect lor building or lor a mobilo homo Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road HWV. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiage JACiTbOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cloarod. partially wooded land. Septic tank and county waier already Ricki;)' R Bane> UJ4.3621 Sjrah ‘ Bailey 634 362J Hcntlric>:» 634'3153 PtiiH) W,il»a' 634 3695 Pat Uoori- Edie G Patti 492-5718 634-5613 $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher wilh V quality ? full baths, a dou- ' ble g a ra g e ,'H B H E lIS B H H H K 'e In basement. Ex cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON- ! SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR ' MORE DETAILS. $76,900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of- •: ler than you can Imagine! 3 BR, 2Vi BA, LR wilh fireplace. Beauty • . shop with reception area has separate outside entrance.' Thls • area could easily be converted to any type ol office or could be . * used as an extension of the living area-possible a 4th BR, ■: if playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to appreciate. , $79,500 OFF COUNTY UNE ROAD - Nice brick rancher with full base-, ’ ment on 3.3 acres. Includes 3 tjedrooms. 3 baths, and spacious > ■ - kitchen, basement has kitchen area and bath. Energy Efficient Heat Pump. Beautiful country setting. , , . , $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON-This Immaculate brick cottage Is , situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms. In- } eluding 2 bedrooms, Z baths, living room wilh fireplace, country kitchen, with all applicances, formal dining room, screened porch,' rv patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Must see. Priced to selL $80,500 DUt-IN area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind;i^«.<l- $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-This chamilng 3 bedroom. 2 bath.' brick rancher has a seml-finlshed; full basement with a large woodstove ducted lo each upstairs robm. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for!^%' garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced . . $85,900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Older two story home featuring tU ^ ^ extra living space ypu have been looking for. 4 tjedrooms, 3 ^,“' baths, living room; dining room, study,= hardwood floors, ginger-,‘■-S'' bread porch, and nice palk) areaMor entertaining. "' IN ADOmON • • • this home feWures a complelely furnished GUEST:;','^* HOUSE that Is totally efflcfeof. CALL.•TODAY.'-FORfMORE"^^'* DETAILS.. - ^ $86,900 CROWE STREET — Extre nice quiet street Ingroom, Don buildings iilce BrickRaricher located on| is,2fullbath8^'Dy|| 2 ntoBBiior^)^ $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick .rancher, has many nice features including central vacuum. Intercom, and hill^^^ basement with finished playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chain£^% link fencing. See Today. - < ■ NORTH MAIN STREET - JUST REOUCEDI Brick ra riclM r^f located on large In-town lot with nice garden space. Horne o f-|# I fers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equlpj^ kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor enfertalnlFig^^ 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom'2 bath horneS Is In excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool; 3 acres»* $89,900 $97,900 $112,500 witha 29 X 14 storage btillding7Hurry:for,a.great buy...HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square loot spllt foyer situated on; 1 V4 lots In lovely country club setting; From the12x32 back deck,': you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and yiwr own>iyate,; 20x40 Inground pool. Features 4 BR,'3V4 BAi'great space'fpr; entertaining Indoors and out. Call today for; more detalls;‘!|% ' S115,000 HICKORY HILL - Laktfronl horne offers corrifoit^lelliyln'g fori ; a large family or one with lots of frleridsl Screened porch ovefkwk^l ing the lake Is off the upstairs family room,'patio ,Is.ofjtthe;’ downstairs den. Five ; bedroomst and three ebaths^l $119,900 $109,900 $125,000 $129,900 $140,000 UNDER CONSTRUCTION- GARDEN VALLEY- This 1 Vi storyl Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick:exteri(K.l3ra Bedrooms, 3% baths; living room dining room-and ,8creen*il| porch. Also full basement with drive'In garage arearW fW fra UNDER CONSTRUCTK>N -GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroomV2Vk| bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with .garden! tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for' more detalls.^ BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA’ RUN - Beau!lfuPma-|l slonetle offering 1900, plus square feel:of comfortable living» space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedroomsf 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus|^ Ihe malntenence free living yourVe been looking for.-‘-> UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY.r Beautiful 2 Storyf^ horrie outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion;; OFF CALAHAN ROAD • Feel like you're in the mountains In this - roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame homo on 8 private; wooded ; acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one ot the 2 flreplaces'^x^ In Ihe winter; or. In warm weather, relax oh the wrap-around deck;' Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and tree lime, to a maximum, f^ore acreage is available. , ......................... i^oyy AVAILABLE.........**, FOR REI4T • Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home on l< w ; 5 ly lot, approximately 3 miles from Rber Industries plan^ofl BOI.'t'i ‘ Soulh, Rent: $275, per month. Partially furnished., > - , FOR RENT • Beautiful home In exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 ‘ - Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking oolf course. Fully fur- ' nished. 950«o per month. Call Kaihl Wall for details.■ '.M available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. $19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc test approved) In lovely country setting. $28,700 GARDEN VALLEY — Peilecily beautiful building 5lt6; Tho tow lots are complelely wooded and very private with many hard woods, dogwoods, etc. End ol cul-de-sac on left of Magnolia AvonuB$65 000 23 108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned nroblle ollice lor complete details. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland With 1357 fool ol road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back ol property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. , , m i ‘tS. ,ftti 7< sSl Chili Hendru 634 0008 iamei W foiter 284-2688 1 11: N >111 III! I'l nil Vicki Fluiiint; bj4 3b4U K,ithi C W.1II fal-1 1J1 1 Fiancti lu tliiu o (jJ-1 SUM Beth Pliilu 2:b 4b.’ .' IflD-DAVII-: COl ,\n KNTKKI’KISK KIX’OKI), THURSDAV. MARCH 31, 1988 e i i A S S I F l E S S I'llgmiFTiTTTTT^ ngEXEENSTOE P R O F IT A B L E e Homes For Rent artment For Rent SI 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, f fidiiy Isl A Sill. 2nd-8 30 Kll 5 30 on Y;ic)Wn Valloy Road .it Tool b Ricldli's Hotno, glass warn, lurtniurn, ijitis ciothiny sizes 5'6». boys 3-5, adults si/u 16 nn smallof, 3 sUiroos 3-31-Up 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Sal , Apnl 2 Cross Cooloomeo ____ 3-3 M Ip S FAMILY YARD SALE; April 1 S 2, Easier iloms, crocholod dolls, clolfios all sizes-boys. girls 8 adults 601 north o( Mocksvlllo past W.R Davio School. Dutchmans Creek about i '/i miles at old store building, right past 801 going tov.’ards YadWnville. Watch lor Signs! _________________________3-31-llp BACKYARD SALE-TWO DAYS April 142 8-4, 708 Garner Si.. Nelherland dwarf white rabbita, Maytag washer & dryer, wedding dress i veil, bridesmaid dress, furniture, antiques, guns, coins, ammo, clothes: boys 8-14, girls 6x-14, paltorn glass, jewelry. Lois of miscellaneous. Rain or Shine. _________________3-31-1tp BAKE SALE-Bake Sale in front of Wal- Mart. Sat.. April 2 at 9:00. Rock Springs BYW. __________________________3-31-ltp BIG FAMILY YARD SALE. Sat.. April. 2 8-3 on Sunset Drive. Clothes all sizes, work shirts A pants, bedspreads, sheets, curtains, books, ; crafts, pansy plants, a little bit of ■; everything. * ______________________ 3-31-llp I BIG YARD SALE, Sat. April 2.7-3.320 ! Gwyn Street. Avon, Stereo, Lots of ; girls & adults clothes, lots of Items to ; numerous lo mention. Priced right to I go. Cancelled II raining. I 3-31-1tp i BRING YOUR YARD SALE TO > DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, April 9 ' ■ 9am-5pm,' SS.OO-Select your own ! space. Saturday Morning. 634-3155. ; ' • ________3-17-4tnp/MA '-Big Yard Sale; Dishes, nic-nacks, fur- ' : niture; appliances. Lots of odds and ', • ends. Saturday, 9 a.m. until. U.S. 601 South; turn right on Gladstone Road, . go to Daniels Road, turn right •- 4th '■} ( driveway on right, trailer home. T* np :;SALE-clothes; large women, tall men, i girls, plus regular sizes. Excellent : condition. April 2, Saturday 8-4. 332 ^ Tot Street. 3-31-itp War d SAI-E-April 1st & 2nd, 170 Oak ) St. New canisters, aprons. Lots of ■ toddler & childrens, teen sizes 8-18, V toys, dolls, dishes and tools, etc. Next ' weekend If raining. ; _________________________3-31-1tp fiYARO SALE: Sat., April 2, 8-2, 69 Watts SI. Cooioemee; Electrical sup- • plies, lights, baked goods, crafts, 1 clothes, stove, refrigerator. Jewelry, ’ bedspreads, motors, lamps, odds &' ^ .ends; ; _____________________3-31-llp i YARD SALE...Saturday, 8;30am-untii? ! Calahain Road. Davie County. "A lit- : tie bit of Everything"...First Time : Sale, Also 1917 Antique Churn. : _________________________3-3i-itp i YARD SALE: Sal., April 2 at S-until. Located at Spillman's Lakes. Items- 1 maternity clothes S adult & baby, other iloms loo numerous to mention. 3-31-1tp Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom Brick House. References 4 Deposit required. 284-2688 after 6pm. _________________________3-31-1tp FARMINGTON AREA: Two Bedroom. One Bath, house for rent. Washer hook-up. Deposit and references re quired. Call 998-3067 after 3pm. 3-31-llp FOR RENTr3 Bedroom Houserl '* - Baths. Deposit. $400.00 per month. 1-919-722-4424. 148 Forrest Lana. Mocksville. NC. 3-3-tfn/JBB ROOFING SERVICE S p e c ia liz in g J n T a re O ffB - a n d , » R e > ro Q fln g 8 jH b m e o f C o m m e rc ia l * Free Estimates f- AUIO fU:MOVt:R Man will buy junk c.ifi and Uuc^',> U>f cash Will also rcMtiovc tiasfi froni afuund yv)iif honio Call 3 31-up BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING__Soil play(!rs (jump utgant; 919-998.;?789 2-bl(n\VD BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radialor ropa» Mock Chuict) Road. Advance 998-4005 9-10-ttnB B & W Wallpaporing, Interior Pain ting. 284-4056. 3-3tln/WB BOB COOK ...,634-2624. CONSTRUCTION 1M2-tfnBC CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-1444 or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. 3-24-lln/BS CARPENTER PLUMBER .Wood Docks, Additions, Bathioom temodol- Ing, etc. 30 years experience. 996-8806 or634-1218. ________3-10-lln/BBC CLEANING S£RVfCE...home or office. Call 284-4211 after 3:30pm. __________________________3-24-21P ELECTROLUX SPRING CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL only S19.95 for any one room, regularly S29.95. Ad ditional rooms only$14.95. Call 636-0810 (Mastercard. Visa, American Express accepted) ______________________3-31-4tnpjE G 4 F PAINT SERVICE...Man will paint outside tin tools. No job too small. Call: 634-3256. 3-31-4IP H.3. CATES, JR. "FOR YOUR PAIN TING NEEDS" Interior 4 Exterior. FREE Estimates. 634-1466. 3-24-tfn/HDC HALL’S LAND CO.....634-1155. SURVEYfNG 11-l2-ltnH INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepare at reasonable rales. For appointment, Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845 after 5pm. 2-4-1Itp INCOME TAX PREPARATION.,.For Fast, Etfident, Confidential Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanford Avenue. Green Hill area, 1-21-l2tp/PJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION...For Fast. Efficient. Confidential Service, call: PEGGY JOYNER...492-5559. Sanford Avenue, Green Hill area. ______________________1-2i-t2ip/PJ KEPLEY ROOFING...30 yrs. ex perience. FREE Estimates. References furnished. Call 634-3349 after 5pm. 3-17-tln/JK SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE...634-3177. At your place. For complete information, just CALLIII 3-10-8IP N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture HBN Msm S»M(. 8«b»t)ury, N C. Phom 63^^02? Building Interior & Exterior Design Masonary c a h ^ V y Stonework Cedar Log Homes Local References 35 Years Experience Don Abbott Rt.2 Box 317 Advance 919-998-64S4 NEED HELP MOVING Housuhold rufnilufi? Call Hicky Nnylof of Bill Co.’ait al 998.b325 01 998 2'j7G 3-r;-41p Painting oslwior and inlonor, Papui hanging. Plaster work, Roolmg ant) Gultoiing, RomoOulmg, All work Guaiantoocl, Ruloroncos, (53<)1O\0. •10 yrs e<ponuncu 3-tO-llnyEE QUALITY CLEANING Homos and Small Ollicos Oualily Work Roasonabio Foo 284-2312 3-31 •Itp SHERRILL FENCING..."Specinllzing In ALL Fence Building". Wooden. Woven Wire, Barbwlro. James Sherrill. 998-9477. 3.3M2tp TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF ING Free Estimates. 20 Years Ex- periencol. 284-1025 or 284-2759 _ ______ 3-24^2tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE,...634-6358. ___ J^1-l2^tlnU VIDEO FOR YOU The Triad's only full-service consumer video production and video services business. Why don’t you bo the star of your next video movie? Call: BOB at 725-3000 PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, Video-gift ol the 90’s- Now. _____________________3-10-etnp/PV Why rtot leave all your cleaning needs to us. Weekly, bi-weekly, windows, carpets and spring cleaning. C & J Cleaning for all your cleaning needs. Call Today 998-3866. Jeanne Boger, _______________________3-31-tfn/JB Will do house cleaning, honest and dependable. Call Karen. 998-7334. 3-31-4tnp/KB LAWN & GARDEN GADDY TREE SERVICE...topping, pruning, taking down, spraying and stump removal. Over 20 yrs. ex perience. L.G. Gaddy, 998-6258 or 998-5087. _______________________3-31-ltp LANDSCAPING AND UWN CARE- cof<1plete lavirn preparation. FREE Ex- imates. Also gardens plowed and bush hogging. Call 284-4247 or 998-8906. ■________ 3-31-ltnp/RC MULCH-wlli haul to your home. Pine bari<. Gene Trexler, 284-4025. 3-24-4IP YOKLEY LAWN CARE: fvlowing. Plan ting Shrubs. Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. ________________ 3-24-8IP ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE..."Spocializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading. ” Rick, Angell al (704) 634-2730 alter 5:30pm, 3-17-4tp R L LANDSCAPING: ALSO HOUSE PAINTING SERVICES,..FREE Estimates. Work Guaranteed. 492-5780. ______________3-31-4tnp/RLL LAWN I^OWER SERVICE From Complete Overhauls to Minor V/ork, all makes and models. No long wails, all work guaranteed. Pick up and delivery service. Call Bob Ellertm 998-5490. 3-17-8tp 150 Ball'S Foscuo Hay, $I 25 r;o; Ijaiu (919) 998-88b4 allot 6pii. or (704) 03.1-398!) 3-31-?lnp/RW S888 SWIMf>1ING POOLS S88B Warohousu cloaranco ol now 1987 pools, 24'x 32' complololy installed Includes huge deck, l,idder. loncinij. Iiltor and skimmcf Financing available Olhor pools available Call loll tree 24 lx)urs 1-SOO-523-0400 American Pools by an American Company' 2-18-26IP FOR SALE: 10 pieco sectional sofa (pit group) $500; 2 end tables, 1 colloe table, 1 solo lable (glass lops) S300, Sony AM/FM stereo, 1 speakei. S20, Sears B&W 13 ' TV. $20 Call 634-0870 alter 6pm 3-3-lfn FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS S75. and up. All in excellent condi tion Call 492-5357. 9-3-tlnWH Got rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry west. Countryside Stump Giindors Service, 546-2121 or 492-7658 alter 5pm. _________ 3-3-9lnp/CSG STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS...buy, sell or fund raising. Call 492-7139. 3-31-4tp omes Por Sale 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 bath in Mocksville. 492-7292. _________________________3-31-ltp BY OWNER & BY APPOINTMENT: 606 Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Completely renovated 8 room house with appliances and window treat ment. Garage. Price negotiable. 634-0490. 634-3140 or 492-7380. 3-17-tln/MM CRAFTWOOD AREA-Ranch Stylo. 3bdr, I'.'jba, carport.S39.000.00. Holp-U-Soll Real Esialo Co. 634-1762. 3-17-tln/HUS Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build lo suit your needs. Quality energy of- liciont homes (or less. Many floorplans and stylos to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-ttnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. _______________________8-27-tlnH Grrvernment Homes from $1.00. "U Repair". Also tax delinquent proper ty. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 681 for Info. '_________________ 3-10-4tp RETURN TO MARKET. 1V4 story. Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country set ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 12-24-tfn/HPR BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise Paul’s Mobile Homes / \ ■ncNiB L£ . l!: ; :d •oo« 1988 28 X 6 6 1760 sq. ft, Tiran by Champion R,C, Rated, Fully Furnished Bedrooms with Drawers and Chest, Mltii blinds, Recessed Entry, Lap Siding, Shingle Root. Delivered and Set Up ^ 3 9 , 9 9 5 ® ° p i u s tax Highway 64 East. Statesville 1.800-228*0816 704-872-0540 Open 7 Days Sun 1:30-6 P.M. FOR RENT: Mobile Home on private lot 3 Vj milos South ol Mocksville Martiod couple prolorrod No pots, 284.2G53 altof -Ipni, P-4.I(n/RH MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT; 998-8806 Of 634-1218 SIOO.OO per month 3-10-tln/BBC Now accepting application lor one- bedroom apartments at washer-dryer connections in unit, range, iclrigeraior, drapes included- Located at 1000 Hardison St. in Mocksville. Call 634-0226 or 634-2070 for an ap plication. EHO. FmHA 3-31-ltnp/CR oblle Homes For Sale NICE MOBILE HOMES, S50, S60; S70: and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnBSB Beac FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach. 3br, 2balhs, all modern convenienced, in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comlonably. fvlake reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550.00 por week. June 1 Latwr Day. ______________________2-25-tfn/RK MYRTLE BEACH CONDO for rent, ocean front, 2 bdr, 2 ba. sleeps 6, pool. A/C, DW, Cable TV, fvlicrowave. Very nice. 998-2186 or 998-2615. _____________________3-24-4lnp/DR S. Myrtle-2 bedroom. 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to beach. S42 night, S285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tfn/LL Land For Sale DAVIE CO.-14 plus acres, 3 miles from Hillsdale. Farmhouse with remodel-, ed interior, barn, stream, pastures, nursery stock. Well with county water available. Call for details Thursday- Sunday at 998-5770. __________ 3-17-4tnp/RL FOR SALE! DAVIE COUNTY, LIBER TY CHURCH ROAD, Hwy 601. 2.89 acres, $13,400.00. Lots for sale. Evelyn Haynes, 634-3831, Lewis & Clark Realtors. (919) 768-1662. or 1-800-451-0218. 3-31-ltnp/EH Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a,14x60 Mobile Homo on Will Boone Road; 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. • ' 2-11 -tfn/NM Apartment For Rent FOR RENT.„;1 and 2-tiedroom apart-- , ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher.f lV4-baths,; washer/dryer connections.. Central. . heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated dciors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2lfnO&W 51,000 OVER INVOICE on all 1988 model Sterling, Champion and Fisher homes in stock. Limited lime offerl Don't miss out on this sale. Daivd’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 21 South Statesville, NC Call Toll Free 1-800-522-2685 __________ 3-17-7tnp 1981 Champion 14x56-Total Electric w/central air. 2bdr, IViba, new hot water heater, recently painted and wallpapered. All appliances including washer/dryer & microwave. Also. In cludes utility pole and electric panet box. 58,700.00.634-1515 during day. ________________ 3-31-4tnp/JC '83 Horton Mobile Home. Located on ; Riverview Road. S12,000.00.'^l 634-5027. 3-31-ltnp/Pg; FOR SALE: 14x66 Taylor Mobile" Home. Features Sbedr'ooms, 2baths, • heat pump/c. air, ceiling fan,-built in ; stereo, furnished. Possible; Loan Assumption. Call after ■ 5pm; i 998-2592. 3-17-4tp FOR.SALE: 70x14 t^obiie Home with; -i 2 Acres of l^nd. Furnished or unfur-4:f nished and heat pump. ’Phone 869-2945. . »<31-3tnp/AC ' ' ' ' FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobile'Home; 2^®] bedrooms, 2 baths,'livingroorni kli-iiffsl Chen, ail ^pliances, heat pump, cen-.^^; I Iral air, 8x16 n. deck, masonite siding.f ij f 998-3403, 634-2239'or,634-5650.’'C-r.V| ,13-24-tfn/Cy IMOBILE H O M E S ...O n«;.i-i^'m m l and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road.*-; Owner financing available. Call. ' Home Plac« Realty, 634-2252? or ^ Barry 634-1439. 1 1 ?■ ^ ■ _________• -,;9-24-ttnH^ I - y-m QUALITY HOMEST^OEPENDABLEfl . * 7a SAVEiTHOUSANDSfe.'i®g? I , 1-800-228-0816J^-..^i'.'n New 14 VWde'Fumlsh«d';j'tfffs^ j j - ‘.i ■ '■> > Save Thousands, Volume Dealer,,Big Selection;: Specials v onfallj'! hornes;| Open 7 days a week; Norwood,^NC| Road 1023. Phone(704) 47iJ-4906.‘'i^| -V' ■'2-25-lfn/LMHI AUCTION! C o m p le te D is p e r s a l S a l e . t l Cattle - Dairy Equipment - Farm Machlmry 7 ; Saturday, April 2, 19S8, Cattle: 10:00 a.m. • Machinery Approx: Bottom View Farnr- Warren E. Rt. 1 Box 32, Cleveland, N.C. 27013 Phone: 704-278-2937 / 0 Dlrectloa: to farn; 12 miles east of Slatevllle • Froni Highway TO, turn! north onto SR #1741, follow mile, cross over Old 70 onto MounUin Rd. and continue 2 miles to farm on left, WATCM FOR LUTZ AUCTION SMNII ^ 180-----aUERNSEYS SELLINO—- ItO 108 Cows - 13 Brad Hclfw* - 50 Opan N«lf«r» Productlona Tastvd - Catalogs Availablo' * f FARM MACHINERY AND EQUin«NT * White 4-150 DieseiTnwtor ? Oliver. '• 1650 Diesel Tractor ‘ JD 2030 Diesel Trsctor W/145 Front Loader *.JD 5460 Self Propelled Forage Harvester w/4 Row Com Head - T Pickup Head • 4 Row Snapper Head * United Farm Tools Dump Wagon' KoolsKB IOOO . Silage Blower * Kelly-Ryan Silage Unloading Box • Jamesway 45' Silage vi Conveyor * (2) Jamesway Silo Unloaders * J0 1209 Mower-Conditioner • NH 458 Hay Rake * 16' 38 Oise Bog * IH13 Shank Chisel Plow * JD 5-16!‘ Bottom Plow • Brlllion 13’ Cultimuicher • Oliver 4 Row Cultivator * 16’ Drag Harrow * JD 8200 Grain Drill * JD 7000 4 Row Sod Planter * JD Fer-. , tlllzer Distribulor • 3 pt ’ John Blue 400 Gal, Sprayer * (2) 110 g*l. Saddle ;> Tanks • 52’8" Grain Auger ’ (2) 10 Ton Upright Feed Bins • Butler 8600 bu. Grain-Bin W/Dryer-^JD 680 Manure^Spreader * DeLaval Lagoon Agitator ’ 6' Box Scrape Blade * 1976 C-60 Chev, Truck W/14' Dump Body • 1969 C-50 Chev. Truck W/14’ Dump Body* 1973 C-60 Chev. Truck WV414' Dump Body (no molor-no transmission) ’ 20' Gooseneck Trailer ’ (11) , Flberdome Calf Hutches * Drill Press and many other misc. items. ; i DAIRY EQUIPMENT: * 1500 gal, Glrton Milk Tank ‘ 1250 gal, Mueller Milk | Tank ' DeLaval 10 Unit Pipeline Milking System • Air Compressor For Further Information, Contact; LUTZ AUCTION SERVICE, INC. P,0. Box 1414, Hickory, N.C, 28603 • Licensed & Bonded Selling Agents W.R, Lutz Jr. • NCAL #558 Rusty Lutz • NCAL J 1 ^ 704-328-6845 704'327'0762 • a 'IW l 1)A\ IK C ()IM \ CM KRI’KISi: KiXORI). IIIURSDAV. MARCH 31, 1988-ll.D 7 1 C L A S S I F I E D S mEXPENSDJE PROEETABLE 12 YEAR OLD AQHA REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. Bay color, 15’ 2 hnnds. gonilo, oxcolloni trail horso Roping saddle, nil tack included SI.300 00nogotintiio 998-2996 allot 5pm 3-3Mtnp/MG AKC REGISTERED BASSET HOUNDS, males SI50 00; lamales. $125,00. 2&4-2759 ____________3-17-lln/PT EASTER BUNNIES, ORDER NOW, ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS, AND BREEDS. 998-2851. ____________ __________3-10-4tp FOR SALE: 4',^i month old black 4 Ian coonhound pup. $40.00. 998-4875, __________________________3-31-31P FOR SALE: Registered Sorrell Quarterhorse Gelding. Excellent lines. Evenings 492-7774. '_______________________3-10-lln/CV RABBITS FOR SALE: 492.7662. 3-17-4tnpABCR Lost & Found LOST: BROWN & TAN LONG HAIRED TERRIER. Last seen . heading toward Shellleld Road. ^Answers to "B o ". REWARD. 492-5488. _________________________3-31-llp LOST: March 22, Black & While Iree- ' Ing Walker Coon Dog in vicinity o( • Jerusalem Baptist Church and Cherry .Hill Road. 284-2601. 3-31-llp LOST: READING GLASSES In vicinl- , ly ol Wal-Mart. Revco, etc. In blue -case. Please call: 634-2785 or 634-3442. 3-31-llp Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...FrM -■ Pregnancy t*Btlng."W# c»r« about ’ you and your baby;AND WE CAN V HELP."C»II Right to L If* »l 492-5723 or 634-5235. ^___________03-24-Stp XBORTION....PregnancyTesilo8 . For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A Music ■ FOR SALE: Hammond B-3 Organ with ’ tone cabinet and chimes. Call 998-5645. 3-17-4lnp/TF ;-i - . ■ ■ ! J'BARFORD'S PIANO tu n in g. Repalr- J Ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789, 8-6-tlnWB 3 "THE BIG ZUKES" ARE COMINGI : April 22. Sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. 3-10-4tp Wanted ' WANTED 2 MALES to share 3bdr V house in Mocksville. $250.00 per * month rent. Cali 634-0671 or er 5pm.634-3230 after 5pm. 3-31-1lnp/JG :• WANTED-Men's or women's softball teams to play in the Summer League at Lone Hickory. Limited to first 14 .- teams to call. 463-2690.463-2761 or ; 468-8449. 3-?,4-2inp/FBSn .. ' WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres in Far- ; mington School Area. 634-1329. 3-24-tln/KG 't -------------------------------------------------- WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE > PASTURE lor minature Horses. Must ; have good grass, fence and water. ‘i 098-4402 or 998-5490. * 3-31-2lnp/WB • W'ihiod..70ld Muzzle Loading Rlfle- ! with Palchbox. Any condition. Will ; pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send > snapshop or write to "Rillo" P.O. Box : 626. Troy. NC 27371. 11-19-lfnAC For Knietflc/e,/ PROPANE GAS, INC. UocMUe And Pa^it Cotuuy For 41 Yrart 1010 W»« lnn*« 8U»« 8« « Jb w N C M > ^l^ ild Care Retail Space For Rent , 41 C o u rt S q u a re .1 S p e c ia lty S h o p s \ N C^, ■ ' F o r In fro m a tlo n c a ll M e rle N o rm a n ,‘ ■ ■■ 6 3 4 -3 2 2 2 Chandler-Smith Davie County's Authorized Cub Cadet [Dealer Q ib O M •Sales •Service •Paris • 1 9 > 7 6 B > 3 2 2 8 1442 S. SiratlofiJ Rd. (Nwr Hwwt MaB) W^wton-S^lem »» Employment 1978 Toyota Coiolln, l ownot. local car, potlect (or around-tcjvvn $800 or best oMor 63‘M536 1986 Cadillac Sedan Doville. black, 9.500 milos, like now. (ully oquippod Call 284-2932 alter 5pni 3-31-llnp/SB ’64 Chovrolotton Truck^ith 12 ft solid Steel bod with woodon lloor. Good condition 998-4591 ____________ 3-3Mtp FOR SALE; 1962Chov. Pick-up, 6 cyl, 4-speed Irans. $650,00 998-8836. _______________3-31-llp FOR SALE: 1977 Voga Wagon, low mileage, excellent condition, needs tires and battery, Cash-SBOO, 284-2504, 3-31-2lnp;MN FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Pinto ESS, AC. AT, S950.00. 998-8836. __________________________3-31-llp FOR SALE: 1985 Cutlass Suprome, 4-door Sedan. $5,950. John Walker 634-2686 after 4pm. _____________________3-31-2lnp/JW FOR SALE: 1980 Plymouth Horizon. 4-speed, AC. 4-dr. $950.00. 998-6836. __________________________3-31-llp GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC, 421 & 601 Yadklnvllle. (919) 679-3135. _______________________1-7-tfnn)M RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers’ cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _________________________3-10-<lp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes Si.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 6-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hv.-y. 70) Siatesvilte. NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here • ' ................ ...................- 8^27-llnT WE BUY USED CARSHTIUCKS. 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors. Inc., ■hwy 421 & 601. Yadklnvllle. (919)679-3135. 12-3-tln/DM FOR SALE: 1951 Super A Farmall w/ciillivalors $2500 00 Joe Swicptjood, (919) 998-6717 3-31 i>lnp/JS FOR SALE: Front und lo.Klor Case 310 GO with a back hoe 63.M789 or 788-9752 alltv -Iprn 3-31-4lnp/PDF Ouoilty new 3 poinl oquipmeni 5 lool Rotary Mower S269. One Botlom Plow SI9-I, Disc Harrow $349 Root Rake S339, Aroalors $309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades S129 to S1975 16 modolb; Post Hole Diggers $223, Fertilizer Spin Sptoadots $249, Scoop Pans $159, A Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks S Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see (or yoursoll, Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salom. 3-2‘l-88llnLM DAVIE VILLAGE, a nnw residential carc (acilily has part-limo positions available lor 3-11 Resident Assistants and altornoon Cooks 63-M515 3-31-llnp/JC DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM, A private provider lor resldontui care lor the mentally retarded Positions available lor all shifts E»porionco in menial health field prelerrod, however training will bo provided Competitivo salary and oxcolloni bonc'fils. Call 704-278-9681 lor more inlo and to schedule an interview l-M-tln/SP Business OpportunitVj "A second home Is what every child needs while their parents are work ing." I provide just that! Rrst, Second, Third shifts. Call anytime. (704) 633-2286, ask lor ■’Gail". "CHILD CARE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AF FORD TO WORKI" _____________________3-17-4tnp/GB TLC lor Child In Chriftian home, Courtney Area. (919) 463-2938 anytime. 3-31-1lnp/SE 1,900 sq, ft. FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. 64 & Fork. NC. Will consider leasing in smaller soctkjns 998-5640, Irom 8am-5pni. 3-10-tln $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR S10/S20 FASHION STOREI Open a non-lranchlso sloro with the Liberly Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time lee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call any lime. Shirley Hunter 409-632-5561. 3-31-llp Cards of Thanks Judy Dawsoo-Holiis and the lamily ol the late William E. Longstreet wish to thank customers and Irlends lor iheir support In our recent time ol bereavement. 3-31-llnp/JD Employment ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS,.,Now hir ing industrial and clericfl) people lor temporary assignments. Fringe bonolils. No lee. RTS Inc. (704) 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTS EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at homo. Assembly work. Jewelry, loys, others. Call 1-619-565-1657 exi T02781NC 24 hrs. ___________________ 3-24-31P EXCELLENT CASH MONEY...Assem- bie Products at Home. Jewelry. Elec tronics, fo ^ ii'moro.' Sl'ari'Ydur Own" Business. CALL (Refundable). 1-518-459-3535 ext. B-5649A 24hrs. 3-24-4tp HELP WANTED: The Davie County Home Health Agency is accep:ing ap plications lor trained Nursing Aides to work in patient's homes. Contact Janet Blair, Coordinator ol the Home Health Agency, at (704) 634-5985. EOE. 3-24-2tnp/DCHD AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service, Listings, Salaries to $50K, Entry level positions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720, __________________3-3-atp AUTUMN,,."Service Above Soil", Are you looking lor more than a paycheck? What atxjut plans for un- aniicipaled emergencies? Having an education to prepare you for the future? Being recognized lor your job performance? Have professional plateaus to assisl with your develop ment as an employee and person? Having resources available to you In lacing challenges ol lile? Working In an enviroment which is pleasant, pro- fessionalfy and challenging? If you can answer YES to all of these ques tions. contact: Autumn Care. PO Box 527. Mocksville, NC 27028. EOA. 634-3535. __________________ 3-3l-1tnp/AC LPN'S NEEDED ... Parl-lime ... Firsl S Second Shifts. Salary negollable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. 1-14-tfn/PCi LPN'S Needed...Full time LPN need ed lor 3-11 shill. Salary based on ex perience up to $9.00 hour. Excellent benefits. Flexible schedule. Shift- deferential tx>nuses. Please contact; Francos Messer at Autumn Care ol Mocksville. (704) 634-3535. EOE. _____________________3-24-2lnp/AC Manulaclurer ol prolesslonal landscap ing equipment seeks individual to assume lead posillon. Successful candidate should have 5-7 years ol manufacturing experience, knowledge of machine shop practices and weiding/metai labricalion. In dividual must have strong people skills. For a competitive salary and great working conditions send resume to: .............. P.O. Box 1007 Clemmons. NC 27012 All replies will be held in strict confidence. 3-24-2lnpn‘E NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Someone to work part-time in daycare center (In fant room). Must be hlgh-school graduate. Daycare experience preler- red. Please call 998-4053 after 7pm. 3-31-llp Furniture NEW SOLID MAPLE DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS-$29S.OO, Also a R«cllner. Call 634-3273.■______________3-31-np Sola and Matching Chair. 25 Inch Col or TV, Good Condllioo. 634-5759 after 6pm. 3-31-1lnp/PQ Bookkeeper Must have educational background. Excellenf typing skills. The salary Is good. Company health Insurance, retirement program. 2 weeks paid vacation. Apply toi Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Baker Furniture Milling Road Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Baker Furniture Is now accepting applica tions for: • Machine Room Openings • Experienced Bandsaw Operators • Shaper Operators Will consider training motivated Individual with desire to learn. APPLY AT OFFICE Monday Thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EOeyM-F-H _____________________________S---------—------------------i - EXPERIENCED HVAC TECHNICIAN lor rapidly expanding hoaling and air conditioning company in Davio Coun ty Qualified applicant call SULIER Healing and AC Inc. 998-5840 lor appointment and Interview. 3-3Mln/SHA Fxperienced Nursing Assistants and Ordorlies Needed lor 7 to 3 shill. Salary based on experience up to S5.25 hour, Excellont benefits. Please coniaci; Francos Messer at Autumn Care of Mocksville. (704) 634-3535. EOE, _____________________3-24-2lnp/AC GOVERNMENT JOBS 1000’s of Open ings Nowl All Stales & Overseas. All occupations. For current job inlo. Call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. _________________________3-31-41p Government Jobs $15,40O-$72,S0C Now Hiring, Excellent Benefits. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. J-8645. _________________________3-24-21P HAIRDRESSER NEEDED; Experienc ed in Full Service Salon Beauty Ser vice. good commission lo right per son or will consider renting booth, also assist in managing shop, send complete resume to: Rl.l. Box 222 Advance. NC. 3-24-21np/HB WANTED EMPLOYMENT: 19 yr. old desires to work as apprentice laying block/brick lor a company with benelils. Some experience. Relorences available. Call: 492-7549 ask for Chris. ___________________ 3-31-1tp WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANl.EY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290,__________________3-3-atp WORKSHOP TRADES INSTRUC TOR: Program serving mentally retarded adults in Davie County In a vocational wori^hop setting. High school education and two years ol woodworking and knowledge ol In dustrial arts with some experience working with mentally retarded adults required. Salary: $12,563 Send slate application and resume to Jan Trex- ler. Personnel Officer, TrI-County Mental Health Complex, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE. 3-31-1lnpn"CMHC NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT. FB79. ________________________3-3-7IP PAID SUMMER VACATIONSI Sign up with UNIFORCE TEM PORARY Services loday to start ear ning your paid vacalioni Light in dustrial positions in Davie Co. available. 1st and 2nd shills. Transportalion needed. Meet our UNIFORCE representative at Ihe ESC Olfice (Brock Building) on Tues day and Fridays, 9:30-12:30. EOE/No Fee. (919) 765-6548. 3-31-tln/UTS PROFESSIONAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benelils. Complete Iralnlng. Managerial ability preferred. Submit resume lo: PO Box 525 JP, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3-3-4tnp/JP REHAB ASSISTANT NEEDED lor an 85 bed skilled Nursing Facility. Ex perience and knowledge In all areas ol resloralive nursing helpfuL'Ex cellent salary and benefit package. Weekends olll Please contact: Frances Messer at Autumn Care ol Mocksville. (704) 634-3535. EOE.'- ___________ 3-24-2lnp/AC Rowan Temporaries offers a variety ol part-time employment with flexible placement and good benefits. Come; join the RTS team loday. 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTSl; iJ I li A D V A N C E M O C K S V IU E D A V IE C M N T Y Wo are presomiy taking .1;; , applications for tong-temi 1st and 2 nd shift assignments.-^ Applicants must be ' ' ’ dependable, have rellat)le ' v, ^ transportation, - and; home1 '>'^ , ..phone.. Call Te4ay Vw N E V E R A F E E !/ ^ 704^34-11001 ★ A T T E N T IO N We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial; In Davie County • 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) ^ Tuesday a Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. te m p ip rairy s e rv ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM e6e|<, (919) 765-6548 , COULD YOU MANAGE A BUSINESS OUR SIZE? • Could you manage over $ I million in sales? • A $1.4 million fadiity? • And a staff of 60? Our McDonald’s* Restaurant Managers think big. They have to. They're oinning operaoons that are twice the size of the average small business in Amenca, From Training and Employee Relations to Marketing and Finan cial Planning, they do it all. Think you could manage it? Contart us. We've a lot more to ‘1. tell you. Important things like SALARY. BENEFITS. TUNING, and GROWTH. For more information about_ career opportunitjes in McDonald's restaurant management call: m - COULD YOU MANAGE SUCCESS? A I^„M £ou*l OfConunitflMimunt *£»on Emptotw C t#»r McOoMW^Cctiioiilion 'IIr4^ ill * I2I)-1)AMK COLM KNTKRI’KISK KKCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1988Davie Dateline M eetogs If K I f-. Monday, April 4 Diivii' rommisNioiuTs met-i ;ii 1 p.m. in (ho ciuKUy cduttluKisi-. Tuesday, April 5 Mock.svillc Town llo iird idccis at 7 p.til. in town hiill. Saturday, April 9 Diivie Dcmocralic county con vention, I p.m.. county cour thouse. Dclcgiite.s for June 18 district convention to be selected. Monday, April 11 Dnvie Educution Ikiiird meets at 7;30 p.m. in the sch(wl ad ministration building, Mocksville. Coolecmec ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at Coolccmce Branch Libra r>’. Coolcemec Town Ik)urd meets at 7:30 p.m. in town hall. Tuesday, April 12 Cornalzcr-Dulin ladies aux iliary will meet at the fire station at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 AARP, Davie chapter, to meet at 10:30 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hank VanHoy to be speaker. For persons over 50. .Monday, April 18 : Meet board of education can- •didatcs, Coolccinec PTA meeting, v7:30 p.m., school media centcr. [Ongoing 7,' MoclwlUe Veterans of Foreign 'Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post ■Hut on Sanford Avc., Mocksville, p.m. the second Tuesday of each •monthl Veterans wclcomc, Akoholies Anonymous, and Al- '^Anon family group meetings, ^Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. B.C. Brock :Building lower levels North Main xStrcct, ;^ocksvillc. :s., American Legion Post 174 will 'hold Us-monthly meeting at the ^Rotary'Hut on the second Thurs- J'day of cach month at'7:30 p.m. MocksvUle'Civitan Club holds ^meetings at 6:30 p.m. the .second 'and fourth Monday of each month 'at Western Steer. Viidkin Volley Chapter of The 7 Compassionate Friends meets i'cvery fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ;at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. - Advance Memorial Post 8719 ' Veterans of Foreign Wars and : Ladies Auxiliar>' meets cach fourth :Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post . home in Advance. ■; Davie Youth Football directors ^will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m; at the jrourthouse. -r American Association of ■ Retired Persons, Davie County : Chapter, will meet on the second • Wednesday of cach month at 10:30 • a.m. at First United Methodist ; Church fellowship hall. ; Davie County RiBht To Life : meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ; day of each month in tlx; grand jury : room of the county courthouse. ' Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or ; 492-5723 for information. Coolccmec Memorial VFW • Post 1119 holds regular monthly • meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. E x te n s io n _ _ Friday, April 1 : Clarksville Extension ! Homemaker Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Pam S|>ear. . Monday, April 4 ; Mocksville Kxicnsion : Homemaker Club meeting at 1:30 : p.m. in County Officc Building. Tuesday, A p ril 5 Extension Homemaker Chonw practice at 7:30 p.m., public 'library. T h u rs d a y , A p ril 7 Btilllniore'IUxby Extension ^ Ijomcnwkei' Club mcding a( 7;3p p.in Tuesday, April 12 l);nic .N'tirMTwnfn's iiifiimL’ ,ii (yJO pin SixmUt l)i Ii\l Hililcili.ick Thursday, April 14 lltiMiu IVdtlui’lioii \\'(irksli(ips, slcncilini!. paiiuinji on swc.it'.liirts. iiiiil H.ilicnbiirj; l.;ico. W 3t) ;i in.. cimiily i)l!kc buililiiij; l-i-c. C;iil 6.14-6297. Recreation 'Hic following event.s arc uffcrcd by the M(x:ksvillc-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more inl'or- mation. call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, bjilon, and acrobatics clas.ses at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robert.son at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in CooleenKc, Wednesdays. Clogging classes and competi- tion/perfonijance team practice, Tuesdays. 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hcllard. Karate classes, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. YM CA SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! tO» tff EVERY HEM IN OUR SHOWROOM from store openino until noon MUST BE M on OVER TO OUAUFY WITHPROPEfllOENTIFIC^lON.CMM MO CMRT rVMMAKt ONLY po« NOT *m r 1 0 * ^ couroN. MU men 0* W»«I PN WtTAtWfWKHMW. MOCKtVIUI iWWf Ilf •t4 *, IMa M. •Sr. Citi/ens Fun Fitness every Mumiay. 11-11;30 a.m., Sr C'eiiiiT, Urotk Miiililinj;, Religion Sunday, April 3 ,N'e« Hetlicl Haptist C'liiitt.h. U.S. (i()| south of Mivksvillc, \\iil have a Sunrise Scrvice at 7 ;im Hreiiklast to he servcil alter ser\ice, C'txileemee First Baptist Cluirclt to hold Sum ise Service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, April 10 Bethlehem Methiidist Church combined adult, youtii and children's choirs, directed by Lyn da Smith aiKl accompanied by Jim my Wilson, will present a spring cantata, ‘‘We Shall Behold Him," at 7:30 p.m. The church is Uxated on Redland Road. SeniorCitizens The tblliiwinj; cveitis are olTered lor senior citi/ens in Davie Coiin- IV ill c()(i[viaiioii wiih the l)a\ie Cmint\ Senior Center. Hrock liuiUling. Mocksville. All events are at the centei unless otherwise noted. Call 634-061 I. Thursday, March 31 Hospital dietician Jane Bullard lor program, noon,; senior chorus, I :}() p.m.; free ta.v help. I-.*! p.m. Tuesday, April 5 Quilting with Blanche Lagle, 9 a.m.; decorative art with Linda Harp, 9 a.m.; FrieniLship Day. Wednesday, April 6 F.vleii.vioti program with Nancy Hartman, noon; Art with Lynn Lein, 9 a.m.; Ceramics with Louise Blackwelder, 9 a.m.; I’uneh Kmhroidery with Ollie N'l'artl, I p.m.; Arkansas trip in terested travelers to meet. 1 p.m. Thursday, April 7 .Senior Center Advisory Board meeting, noon; senior chorus, 1:30 p.m.; free tax help. 1-5 p.m. Friday, April 15 West Virginia trip to Pipestem and Hinton, reservations due by March 31. Call .senior center at 634-Ofil I or recreation department at 634-2325. Saturday, May 7 Senior Citizens Fun Day at Senior Center. Entcrtainmenl. 10 a.m. Covered dish lunch at noon. Miscdlaneous_ Friday, April 1 luister Egg Hunt sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Shelter No. 5, Rich Park, McK'ksville, 2-4 p 111. For children under age 12 April 5 & April 19 .Small Business AssLstsince, gram sponsored by Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, 9 a,m.-3 p.m. Call 634-3304 for appointment. Saturday, April 9 Pet show, sponsored by Davie Animal Protection Society. Many categories and prizes. Open to all. Masonic Picnic Grounds behind Brock Building, Mocksville,, 10 a.m. Sunday, April 17 Hospital Auxiliary Car Show, noon-5 p.m.. Rich Park, Mocksville. Call 634-5194. Sunday, April 24 St. Jude Bike-A-Thon,'Mocksville. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the V office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness clas.scs, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mockavillc. Kathy Junker, instructor. Acrobics, basic cxercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Kathy Junker, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Acadcmy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. Before School Fun Club, 7:15-8:30 a.m. at Shady Grove School. For children ages 5-12. After School program registration now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of .school days including teacher workdays. Van lakes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Children age 5-12. Walking Club Monday-Friday nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie Jr. High Schot)l. No charge. Fun fitness cla.ss, M-W-F, 9-10 a.m.; Brock BIdg., upper level Room 210; and Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary gym. $15 per month. Instructor: Brenda Freeman. $75.00 TRADE-IN ^ R C A 2 6 ” dtogonal ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor- Receiver $75.00 Trade-In Allowance IlC il GPR2635 RCA 26.^:dla9Mall XL - C o lo r /T V ^ ^ 'B ^ S ® A llb w a n c e msn GPR79,!/ $75.00 TRADE-IN Your Choice n c i i FPR2722 $50.00 TRADE-IN n c i i FPR720 n c i i F P R 2 6 7 o l' •' I SELECTAVISlONiygSites ncii VPT200 RCA Video Cassette Recorder $ 2 y g 9 5 R G il VPT290 RCA Video Cassette Recorder I t C A VPT294 RCA Video Cassette Recorder ^ South Main m M Bk IV I E L A t The Overhead Bridge ^ ^ Furniture & Electric Co Phono 634-2492 V Mocktvlllo, NpC;;|