The URL can be used to link to this page

04-April''SiiV?! '.£•* '."■ ft North Davie Math Counts Team One Of The Best u U Safety Seat Saves Child As Car Overturns In Cooleemee l\b D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 TIIUUSDAY. Al’RIL 7. 1988 40 PAGES c * ed Brick Chosen For New County Building iBy Kathy D. ChafTin I Davio County Enlerpriso-Rocord The new Davie County office building will be I constructed of red brick.I County commissioners voted 4-0 (Bud Hauser I was in Davie County Hospital with back pro- I blemsX Monday afternoon to direct architects with Ramsay Associates in Salisbury to proceed I with cost estimates for a red brick exterior. The office building, approved by the passage I of a $ 1.5 million public building bond issue last November, is projected to cost $1,155,000. “ It’s going to be a beautiful building.” said Chairman R.C. Smith after Monday’s four-hour [meeting. ‘‘It’ll be a real asset to the town of iMocksvillc.” tack Of Jfiremen ICausing Itrobleins ipr 2 Departments ‘‘And Davie County,” added Commissioner Buddy Alexander. The building is planned for across the street from the courthouse, behind the veicrans memorial monument. Commissioners earlier considered a white stuc co’or light-colored brick building, sparking a controversy among citizens on whether the building should be red or white. “ The majority wanted rod brick," Smith said. Architects Bill Burgin and Donna Smith presented drawings of three alternative exteriors — including red brick, a white stucco-type material and a combination of the two — early in the meeting, but commissioners didn't vote to go with the red brick until after a I ‘/S-hour executive (clo.sed) session on other matters. In presenting the drawings, Ms. Smith said the pro[xiscd hrick exterior feiiturcd traditional doors and modified Palladian windows. Ornamental banisters arc planned for the top of wings to be extended from each side of the first fioor. All three drawings included the law offices of John Brock and Grady McClamrock to show how the proposed building would lie in with the rest of South Main Street. Burgin said an 8-foot walkway is planned for between the two buildings. He also held up photographs of other downtown buildings to give commissioners an idea of how the different exteriors would blend in with the rest of the area. Whichever exterior commissioners choose, “ we can have a scheme that looks appropriate l;By Kathy D. Chaffin FDavle County Enterpriso-Record I' I At one point, the Cornatzer- JsDulin Volunteer Fire Depart- j'^trient had. as many as 28 T; members. '“ Wc had two or three to rretirc,” said Douglas Potts, :chicf since last September. :.,“ And some just quit coming, so li;?wc'had to take their names off a year. A couple moved I-:ou’t;of the district.” > Today, the department has 20 “tnembcrs — two short of the f minimum membership requirc- j'nent set recently by the N.C. • ■^Department of Insurance. •';-Comatzcr-Duiin was one of - two Davie departments to fail ; state inspections in February J^MUse of inadequate member- '■ ships. The Cooleemee depart- ’ hient, which has dwindled to 17 . members, was the other. - Both departnients were trying to recruit new members long . before the state inspections. “ We’ve really been trying to - get people since I’ve been in the • department,” said Potts, who first joined 24 years ago. “ It’s hard to keep people, especially the young people. A lot of them are in school.” People say they don’t have time, said Jack Athey, ; Cooleemee fire chief for the last , 10 years. “ I believe the biggest ■ problem is there’s a lot of man- ; power hours to put in for train ing, and there’s a lot to know * now to be a fireman,” he said. ; The state requires a minimum 'of 36 hours annual training for jfirefighters. 1 “ We really try to get more tlian that per year,” Athey said. ■‘Really, to be covered with in surance and all, you need all tlie training you can get.” : The state is constantly adding io the training requirements, said Jane Nivens, a member of the Cornatzer-Dulin depart ment. This year, for example, firefighters will be asked to complete a 24-hour course on handling hazardous waste materials. Firemen also take on optional training. Twelve members of the Cornatzer-Dulin department recently completed a 15-hour course for certification in CPR. “ We’re trying to train to help out in the community,” Mrs. Nivens said. While firemen in pjiid depart- for that site,” Ms. Smith said. Burgin said the cost of the three exteriors:. would be about the same. One advantage to^the: ;; stucco-type material (simulated stucco) Jstthat'it^ is a I ighter-weight material and would be^casier'; to work with on scaffolds, he said'.-j^sfcU^|>5s , When Vice Chairman Bill Fo.ster' said;he had- -1 1 hwird tliat the simulated stucx» was easily'd^nag- , [ ed when struck, Ms. Smith said it could bejfein- . forced with high-impact mesh in arj^^t^g^ted ' ' for abuse. “ It is a little bit;more|fragile|*^ ' ' brick,” she said. .......*brick.” she said. ' .. Commissioners discussed^removing(,th^Wo’,‘v wings on the bottom floor to cut eoslt^lTMtSould ' MocksvilleMm K illddlliSCjS Cornntzcr-Dulln Fire Chief Doug Potts says it’s hard to find firemen anymore. menis receive money for their time spent in training, all of Davie’s 12 departments are run by volunteers. “ So we’ve got to work at our jobs and get the training at night or on Satur days,” she .said. Some departments do, however, try to offer benefits to members such as a retirement plan implemented by Comatzer- Dulin. The plan costs S60 a year, and Potts said the depart ment pays that as long as members complete the 36 hours of annual training. See Lack Of - P. 4 By Kathy D. Chailln ’ ?Atwo^J Davie County Enterprise-Record ;- 'noonlj? that^Stoai c ^ -thoughtffie^W M A 24-year-old Mocksville 'him ".>Butf^ man died early Tuesday niorn- “5 respondlng^^ ing from injuries received whenvi*Ijam^T^^^ he apparently sped up to elude L . A^ a patrol caren route to anotheri; call, lost control of his motor- cycle and struck a tree on Depot Street, Raymond Lee Sloan Jr. of 298 Montview Drive died at s 7:17 a.m. in the emergency " room of Davie County Hospitali where he was taken after the accident. This was the first fatality in;5 Davie County this year. Officer Roger Cole, who in vestigated the accident for the i Mocksville Police Department, estimated that Sloan was travel-; ing more than 80 mph when he lost control of his i978 Honda motorcycle, y according to a report filed with the department. James Atwood, a deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Department, told Cole he was traveling on U.S. 64 west with his blue light and siixin on when he observed the motorcycle “ pulling away from him,” the report says. F o u r F ire D e p a rtm e n ts F a il T e s t s By Kathy I). Chaffin Oavia County Enlerprise-Record Four of Davie County’s fire departments have failed to meet minimum standards set by the N.C. Department of Insurance. ' Of those, two have already taken measures to meet stan dards and the other two will have adequate time to comply before their insurance ratings gre affected, said Glen Stanley, Cooleemee and Cornatzer- Dulin failed recent state inspec tions because neither depart ment had 22 members, the minimum membership set by the Department of Insurance, Cooleemee has 17 members, and Cornatzer-Dulin has 20. Stanley said both departments liave been trying for some time to recruit new members. County Line failed the in spection because (he department County fire marshaJ. , had no w rilten mwntensnce records, another' oT~Tire' minimum standards set recent ly by the state. “ They have correctcd that problem," Stanley .said. A form developed by County Line for keeping maintenance records has since Iwen approved by the insurance department. “ vSo they now pass.” The Jerusalem fire depait- ment failed the state inspection because it didn’t have a proper pump lest. “ ■ S la nl l'^^’“i;xpluhTcdr Itve ry - -test — w as----a Iso— doing, year, punijXTs have to be tested Cooieeniee’s, which was a se- to make sure they meet their maxinuini capability. This lire department hail a gentleman coming in doing the test, but he didn’t do it to standard." This has also been corrected. A pump lest performed recent ly at the department was ac cepted by the state, “ and they now pass,” he said. The same person who was doing Jerusalem’s annual pump cond reast)n for the Cooleemee departnient failing the in.spec- tion. Cooleemee firemen will learn how to jicrfonn the test according to slate specifications at a class scheduled for Friday night and Saturday, Stanley said. The Depailment of Insurance has begun inspecting fire See 4 DeiHirtments — P, 4 2-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988Editorial Page Who Will You Vote For? It’s Almost Time To Decide Who will you %'otc for? That question is being repealed countless limes across the county these days. Davie County voters are fast approaching the May 3 primary. It's less than four weeks away. Crucial decisions will be made. There will be three vacancies to fill this year on the Board of Commissioners. Two school board members will be elected. And a new Register of Deeds will be decided. Unlike some years, there is no shortage of candidates. The large field of candidates is e.xcellenl testimony to the public conccrn for tlie county’s government and future. Who will you vote for? The question is made more difficult by the excellent qualincalions of the candidates, Kermil Smith, Davie’s long-time Register of Deeds, must have expressed others’ • feelings when he summarized the commission race. ‘^‘1 ‘want to vote for more than three.” ; That’s true for all the races. Ten Republicans are seeking three GOP nominations for Hhc commission. Five are seeking the GOP nomination for jRegister of Deeds. Two Democrats are seeking their par ity’s nomination for that office. f The Davie County Board of Education also has attracted ta host of candidates — 10 for two seats. Unlike the other • races, the school board scats are non-parti.san. The May 3 Jballoting will be the actual election of those seats. i Most of the attention has been focused on the commis- Jsion race, for good reason. The election is pivotal to the |ccunty’s direction. Rarely has three new board members — ■ |a majority — assumed office at the same time. That will Ihappca with this election. None of the candidates arc itincumbcnts. , , , t i Who will you vote for? } ' We implore voters to study tlie candidates carefully. Every,pne^wanls wjuit’^^^^ for Davie County, but there ^ . lare diffe^ehf ideas "best.” " , ■ -I l\\c.,Etiterprise~Recprd staff has been assembling ini^or- ■ Ration on the candidates — who they arc and what they i l^ant. That; Infcriiiatiin'will be presented in two weeks in a ^ ’spcciaUelection issue?! I Rarely h|W so ^ucji interest been shown in the direction (bf thc. cpunfy’s government. The number of candidates is ;an indication of that interest. The decision to seek public jofficc haSibccomc more difficult. Therc^ are many pressures and conflicts. Criticism often "butweighs praise. ■ |The :Houre; are long, : § Yet, 30 people have volunteered for the task — in the |aces: for commission, , register of deeds and school board. f/e owe them at least one courtesy in return. A fair au- ience.; Voting day is drawing close. I j-'' 5' ■ ‘ — Dwight Sparks Write to the Editor P.O. Box 525 . , Mocksville, NC 27028 f. - • n it i ,*■ 'f D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuWishcd every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fcrgusson . Mike Bamhardt .. Kathy jChaffin.... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder .... Mock£ville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publishcr .... General Manager .... Managing Editor .......... News Editor .... r.,.. Sports Editor" Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in North Carolina ; $22.50 per year outside North Carolina I ’ POSTMASTERSend address changes to Pavic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bo* 525. MpcksWlle. NC 27028 i s i l v w l r : Rcj>}>ic Go.s,s iMock^villc “ I don’t know whether it did or not. 1 j>ucss it could stir up a little more me,ss,” A1 llud.soii iMock.sville “ Beinj> a retired Air Force msLster .sergeant I ciui tell you that it was nothing more than i) simulated tnilitary e.v- ercise.” Jenny Fryar Mocksville “ No. They came back too fast.” :ny\ Ed Cook Mocksville “ I don’t think we ac complished anything. J think it brought on the cease firey but I don’t think it will la^..V Sidewalk Survey: D i d S e n d i n g T r o o p s T o H o n d u r a s I Elden Mecham Johnny McKnight Peggy Ireland Harmony Mocksville ^ Mocksville “ Yes I do, because we’ve “ I really don’t like it. I’m ‘‘No. It just*gave me the got communism down there just afraid a lot of people fear of another Vietnam and it helped to deter it.” might get killed.?’beginning.’ Letters Cooleemee Residents Helped Fam ily In Need *® To the editor: I would like to tell you about the wonderful people of Coolecmcc. As you well know, my grandfather (William Johnson Ijames) died in Januar>'. 1 didn’t have the money to fool the bill. Thanks to Dianne Snipes, manager of Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee, the idea was born to raise money tc ,jay for his burial. I really do appreciate her for her kindness and generosity. She is a very outstanding woman. When she talked lo a few others about it, they started pulling articles in the paper where to send money to for a memorial fund. They started setting jars in local businesses; they had opened up a bank account called the Johason Ijames Memorial Fund. I would like to offer a ver>' special thanks to the local VFW Post No. 119 and its Commander, Howard McDaniel, and the members who really worked so very hard to raise money to pay for Papa's funeral. Mrs. Judy Webb was a very strong supporter and hard worker during thciakc_salc. she gaye._as were all tlm^c wonderful people who brought cakes;and pies^tf^ ^ j ^ ^ p i I would love to thank each and every one ohyWsWl^''^^ during my time of need. I know if it is ahyway'poMffilc^^ looking on us smiling, for all the praise and love thaty(Su'r have showed. • Everybody in our community and town was' so^ivhat^a]^"^ of him. He knew mostly everyone and he always^|t^©iiito^^ something to help people. ’/ There are a lot of people out to town who sent co^ibutip^M 1 don’t know who they are or where they are frpmj but|irjt^0^ wanted to let you know from the bottom of my heartjlh^^^ou^lftjl Words cannot express what you people have done for Papa.'^/, Iff I I can say is I love you and thank you so much. It meant the w prjd^' to me that somebody really cares. Oh yes, I forgot I would iito -• like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Prim for their love and support.«-'^1^1 Johnsie Bares ^ i 11 Hickory St., CoolMmce'7-*------ -------- ------- ,■>. 1 ji'ii vrf'■ ■ .................. -............- • -......... — -V t-: t i St. Francis Parishioner Resents Sarcastic Article To the editor: I am a parishioner of St. Francis Catholic Mi.ssion, as well as a member of the Family Life Conunittee, the mother of lour sons, and a merchant in downtown Mocksville. After rciiding the arti cle in last week’s paper headlining "Unfamiliar Faces Win Shamrock Run,” 1 have to say that I was disappointed, insulted, and resentful of the coverage that Mr. Gallagher gave to iJiis special event. As a professional I would think Mr. Gallagher could cover a feature story on the people of our community and their eflbrts withoiit interjecting his sarcasm which 1 can only assume was to llk iM resenihle humor. Many jKople I spoke to didn’t find it - ‘^11 A iiiial of 26 iiicrchanis donated their time, their money, iheir supjHirt to Iv involved in what we hope is the start of ano(^i ; ^ annual event that Davie County can be proud of. Sister Beirodl^|;;|| has been a great inlluence on the people of our church as as those vk ho live in our county. She has generated a special enep^ in the coninuinity and works everyday to pull us all togethcflyi't.j fellowship. She is succecding. ' In your anicle, no mention of gratitude was given to Sister Continued .On etters Vet Goes Out Of W ay To Help Fam ily’s Anim als D a v ie H o s p i t a l G e t s ____C r o s b y G r a n t A w a r d DAVIK COUNTY KN'IKKI’KISI'; RIXOKI), THURSDAN’. APRIL 7, 1988-3 To the (■•(.lilor: Being the (nvncrs ol 4 tnil.siilc ilijjs. 1 lunise dog, ami 1 parakeet, life usually isn't dull at our hoiR-, Dr. Haync Miller can testily toihis bceause he's been the reci pient of more than one hystericalphone call froni me concerning the ‘•emergency of the day,” butnone quite as hyslerieal as what look place Tuesday night, Marci 29. Dr. Miller has .seen our dogs hrough such things as bladder slorics, acute pancreatitis, Rcx:ky Nountain spotted liner, and heart worms to name just a few, so we're practically a household word at his home. Tuesday night. 1 took .some leftover pork chops out to the dogs ■(not the bones, because sve rcalze how dangerous any kind of bones can be) and passed them cut to 4 happy, c.xcited wagging dogs named: Heather, Molly, Bimey, and Benjie, but a minute foter only 3 were wagging became Bcnjie’s pork chop had been swallowed whole, and was ver) sccurely stuck in his throat. : ;Aftcr trying everything 1 couid.hink of from rubbing his throat, a'lid stomach, hitting his back, holding him upside down by the Back legs, and finally the Hcimlch maneuver I knew I couldn’t help him. My husband Karl was at a fin meeting, but when I called the firehousc I couldn't get an answ.r. Luckily when I called Davie Many Davie Residents iviade Run A Success I Continued From P. 2 nadette or the 26 merchants (all Davie County residents), who I donated their time and efforts. Sp«cial help and consideration was I also donated by the Davie Count/ Rescue Squad, Dr. Kimberly and the Mocksvillc Police Departnent, all who donated their ser vices for the entire event. All ire “ familiar faces" in Davie County. In closing, I’d like to say to Nr. Gallagher that had he done his homework or at least show*! up on time, he could have ’represented the event for what itwas, hands pulling together to create an event that we are proui of and one that we look for ward to next year. Had you bcth:red to ask, Mr. Gallagher, the fi^foot submainnes were donated brthe event. Your biggest con cern for next year’s run seems tobc if there will be enough food ?!or whether the church can affori it. Don’t worry, if you cotrie iatc again next year, we will saveyou a piece, and serve you with :;a smile."tv;', ' Anna Jo Bazaar • Rt. 3, Box 411, Mocksvillc Control they were able to page him, and he called home, and was immediately on his way. I also was fortunate to gel Dr. Miller on the first ring at his house, and he said he would meet us at the office. However. 1 knew time was running out for Benjie. By this time Karl whirled in the driveway, leaped the 4-foot chain link fence, and staned pounding on p<x)r Benjie some more. He managed to stick his fingers down his throat, and get a very small part of the lodged meat out. but not enough. Iknjic was dying. l-inally, realizing we weren’t doing any good Karl pul Benjie in the truck, and got him to Davie Veterinary Clinic. However, just as he got there Benjie svenl limp, but Dr. Miller knew ju.sl what to do, and not a moment uxi soon he removed the pork chop with something like long handled tongs. Tixlay, becau.se of Dr. Miller and Karl, Benjie is still here; a little worse for wear and tear, but still here. As always, we owe Dr. Miller much more than a bill. We owe him a debt of gratitude, added to all the other times he’s saved our “ family members” , which will never be paid. We just wanted to .say thank you Dr. Miller, and let you know how much the Osborne’s appreciate you, and I’m sure if the dogs understood, they wouldn’t fight quite so hard not to come visit you when they have to. Joanne Osborne 230 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville WIN.STON-SAI.liM - Three iirca oigani/atidiis - iiuliidini; Davjc County llospitiil - iiavc rcccivfii a total nf S67.72!S I'roni The Crosby Grants program to support iheir work in drug cdiica- tion and ahusc prevention ifi (‘or- sytii, .Surry anil Davie coiimics. The grantniaking program was establi.shed with a portion of the priKceds from The Crosby Na tional Celebrity Golf Tournament and is administered by the Winston-Salem I'oundalion. These granl.s, combined with the six grants announced in December, bring the total awarded from the Winston-Salem Area grants pro gram to $152,299. Tl)e area organiwuions receiving the most recent grants arc: the Salvation Army Boys’ Clubs, $30,090; Davie County Hospital, S19.100; and the Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce, $5,500. Tlie Salvation Army Boys’ Club will initiate a drug prevention pro gram among at-risk youth ages eight through 14 who panieipatc in Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs activities. In addition to the $30,090 grant for 198,S. 513.0.1.*! is re.sen’ed fora se cond year n:quesl for this program. The Davie County Hospital received a grant to implement a comprehensive community-wide drug and alcohol prevention pro gram. targeting both adults and students. 'Hie program will be a cooperative effort for the Hospital’s Occupational Health Services and Hducation Depart ment. the public school system and the Health Department. The Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce grant will be used to support the activities and follow up of a Drug Awareness Week led by the Surry County Drug Awareness Task Force. Of the $900,000 raised by the 1987 Crosby tournament, nearly 50 percent was designated to non-, profit organizations in the Winston-' Salem community. The 1988 Crosby will be played' June 9 — 12 at Bermuda Run Country Club in Davie County.' Drug education and abuse preven-^ tion will again be the focus of the tournament’s charitable efforts. THE BIG ZUKES ARE COMING! FRIDAY APRIL 22, To The Brock Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Admission At The Door Sponsored By The The Davie Big Zucchini County Washboard Arts Bandits Council W H Y W A I T r _ F O R Y O U R T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N , G E T Y O U R M O N E Y F A S T /5 USE H&R BLOCICS RAPID REFUND PROGRAMif It^ available whether H&R Block ' \ ' prepares your tax return or not. ' IT ’S FAST/ jjaBLoblv For more details or to see If you qualify call H&R Block now. ^ 0-3, 'rii!- I Mockavllla Hours 310 Lexington Road 834-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1 00 CoolaamM Shopping C«nt*r; ( 2M-2724 - - *’"I Monday-Friday.- 9:00-12:00 Noon 1:00-5:00 p.m<AFTER EASTER D o w n to w n M o c k s v lllo S to ro H o u rs : M o n . - S a t. 9 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 F ri. N ito T li 8 ■iaii B e a c h T o w e ls Assorted Designs Reg. «7” s .i e » 5 « M e n s S h o rts by Famous Makers SALE 2 5 % Off Reg. L a d ie s B a th in g S u its by Famous Makers S A L E 2 5 % Off Reg. L a d ie s , M e n s , & C h ild re n s A th le t ic S h o e s S A L E V Z Z G irls S p rin g D re s s e s 4-6X 7-14 S A L E 4 0 % Off Reg. In fa n ts S p rin g D re s s e s S A L E 4 0 % Off Reg. B o y s S p rin g C o a ts S A L E 4 0 % Off Reg. G irls & B o y s S h o rts by Famous Makers S A L E 2 5 % Off Reg. M e n s K n it S h ir ts S-M-L-XL SALE B o y s & G irls S u m m e r T o p s S A L E L a d ie s S lio r ts by Famous Makers S A L E 2 5 % 01 M e n s J e a n s by Levi & Lee S A L E ^ 5 ® ® Off Reg. Price G irls & B o y s J e a n s by Levi & Lee SALE M e n s S h o rt S le e v e Dress & Casual S h ir ts S A L E M e n s S la c k s by Famous Makers S A L E 2 5 % Of L a d ie s B ra s by Ball ana Platex S A L E Off Reg. :L a d i« € Spring ft Sumiiiir C a s u a l; 8 h < m White, P M te ll SAI.E^^73;S Y e a r Ardmdl 1 38 R to, 48 R ; ;i Reg. M65®« S A L E $10900 L a d ie s J e a n s by Famous Makers S A L e 2 5 %oi L a d ie s M in i J e a n S k ir ts by Bongo S A L E 4 0 % Off Reg: I 4-I)AVlE COUNTY EM KRPRISE KECORO, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1988 Lack Of Help Plagues Davie Fire Ratings V n Continiiud From 1‘. 1 Thill is the (inly ni(UK-(:ir> incen tive offered to Cormt/er-Dulin nrcfighlers. The only other pay is the personni .siitisfuciion thnl comes from helping others, said Craig Branch, who is on the board of directors for the depanment. Other firemen have different reasons for staying in the department. “ This is lilce a hobby to me," said David Smith, another member of the department’s board of direc tors. "Some people hunt and Tish. This is my hobby.” Bobby Sparks, who has been an I*' “ on-and-J)fr’ member since the Comatzer-Dulin department svas organized in 1956, said he also considers firenghting a hobby. "And I’m trying to help somebody else,’’ he .said. Leroy Nivens, Jane’s husband, said he first joined the department to learn how to better protect his home from fire. "I've learned a lot,” he said. Going out on calls makes you aware of the things in your house that can be a hazard, Mrs. Nivens | t 5 said^J_________ Potts said his wife probably IJ'I thinks he’s crazy for combing their Ij'j' house for hazards, but added that it’s hard not to when you’re call- IjC ed out to other houscTires. When a; man’s house burns, |;^-“ cverything he has is gone,” he ll^said. "Regardless of how much in- you’ve got, you’re .sitting l^^nat in iHfi road, li*s the little things [--•JiyouVcan’t get back;’’ Like pictures, Mrs. Nivens said. I^Ii^VYouScan’t replace those, andthat’s a lot of your tnemorics.” she j* ”v^jM id, ' ■ 15^“ Though failing the state inspec tions will nut altcct insuriuice ralinys in the Cornjil/cr-Dulin and CiHileciiicedi.siricts (they wore.set prcviiui.sly by a contpany con tracted by the state). Athey said property owners may miss out on future premium reductions if the state membership requirenient.s are not met. The Ctxjlceinee department •Started an aggre.ssive rccniitment program last year after town coun cil members questiotK’d whether the department had enough members to provide adequate fire co\'crage. "The town advertised in the Davie County Enterprise, and we put up notices around down here and also advertised by word of mouth," Athey said. "Wc picked up three guys, but we lost two other guys going into service.” Membership in the Cooleemee department has averaged around 16 and 17 for the last five to si.x years. Before that, "we might have had 20. 25, but the older men either died out or moved away." he .said. Aihey sakl he doesn’t know what else the department can do to recruit new members. "1 told the city officials wc were open to sug gestions for anything else,” he said. "We’re out looking for peo ple because it’s going to hurt us if wc don't get 22 men.” One problem in Cooleemee, Alhey said, is the lack of communi ty support. The department hasn't had a fund raiser in nx>rc than a year becau.se community response has been so poor in the past. "1 think everyone takes (the depanment) for granted,” he .said. "They feel like, M don’t need it,' but when they do need it, they ex pect everybody to be there.” C(irnalztT-l)ulin riremon, from left, .liine Nivens, David Smith, Hiibhy S|)iirk.s, l)oii>> Pott.s, Cr.iiu Brmch and Uroy Nivcas. Ct'rnal/er-Dulin firefighters say comnuinity support is not a pro blem in their district. "When we have suppers, the support is real gtMKi," Potts said. The department averages raising S2.500 at its barbecued-chicken sup[XTs, held annually on the third Saturday in May and October. Smith .said the department’s ladies auxiliary is one reason for the .success of the suppers. " They give us a lot of help," he .said. Anyone interested in joining the Coniatzer-Dulin or Cooleemee fire departmenLs should contact so meone already in the department. Prospective members are asked to complete a simple application and attend tlie meetings, Pott.s said. After a si.x-month probationary period, new members are approv ed by the board of directors. Potts said he could remember only one person not being approv ed as a member in Comatzer- Dulin, and that was a man w'ho fill ed out an application and never showed up for any of the meetings. ”The board of directors didn't have any other choice but not to ap prove it,” he said. Women arc also encouraged to join the departments. Mrs. Nivens, the only woman on the Comatzer- ‘ Dulin department, .said she'.s treated ‘‘jiist like one of ihc guys." Athey said Cooleemee doesn't have any female firefighters, but ' would welcome anyone interested. pepartments Fail Test . . .I Continued From P. 1 . |Sjj,xlepartnicnls throughout the state in I preparation for taking over the is- IJ^suancc of fire insurance ratings, l*^;^whlch determiiic premiums paid by |jCrhomq.Qwners, businesses^ and livj^industries. ’ ratings arc currently l^rdelerfnined by ISO (Insurance Ser- ^iccs Officc), a privately-owned *^'Con>pany out of New York with a , vibranch officc in Raleigh. ISO has ;-;l[bccn contracted by the state for rfriyears to rate fire departments. $if "Now they’re starting to phase •'.•in this program where the Depart- 2;;ment of Insurance rates our fire ^:j1ilcpartmcnls,’’ Stanley .said. 1^;;-^ in doing so, the insurance 1^;; ^department set standwds that are |^:;l“ much, much higher than what IjilJjSO callcd for," he said. I-; For example, ISO’s minimum 1standards say a department should have sufficient membership to assure a response of at least four IK members to fires. This compares j with the minimunt of 22 members I required by the Department of ll-Mnsurance. Stanley said he doesn’t know l^^ why ISO’s standards aren’t any ’ ♦' tougher "unles it was becaua.se I there were a lot of places that had 1^: a tough time meeting them." Davie’s fire departmenLs did well on the state inspections as com- I»' pared to other rural departments in 1^: the western part of the .state, Stanley said. (The state was divid- will still have a 9 rating "but ac cording to Department of Insurance ratings, they do not qualify as a department,” Stanley said. Departments that pass the state inspection will be classified as 9-C departments, which is between a 9 and an 8. "So in a sense, they have improved their rating," he said, This could eventually mean lower insurance premiums for pro perty owners in those districts. ISO has implemented the 9-C cla.ssifica- tion into ius rating scale. ‘‘They wouldn't have created a new classification unle.ss they have giv ing a new reduction in mind," Stanley said. Davie's rural departments were given a 9 rating by ISO when they were first organized. A 9 is the lowest ratiiig a fire department can get and still meet minimum ISO standards. "A 10 means a fire department docs not qualify," Stanley .said. Departments, as they improve, can petition the ISO to improve their ratings. Stanley .said the Center department ha.s petitioned for a lower rating. ISO has .sent the department an information packet to complete before scheduling an inspection. "Thai's in Center's lumds," he said. Upon receiving the packet, ISO will review the information and decide if a rerating visit is warranted. was in a district with an 8 rating; S259 with a 7 rating; and $216 with a 6-to-l rating. Though residential premiums don’t change, Stanley said rates for businesses and industries would decrca.se for districts rated below 6. "So it is still important for a fire department to try to improve its rating beyond 6," he .said. Annual pnsmiums on a $ 100,000 house would just about double, which would mean an annual premium of about S600 in a 9 district. The .savings wlwn a rating is lowered would also double, he said. Stanley .said four major factors are considered by ISO and the Department of Insurance in rating departments: communication, equipment, manpower and water supply. "All of our fire departments, ex pect for the two with manpower problems imd that can be resolv ed, could probably be a 7 if there was adequate water in the county," he .said. One important aspect of the water supply is the number of hydrants. The Cooleemee depart ment, for example, has enough hydrants so that if its manpower was increased, "the district could probably get a split rating like Mocksville," Stanley .said. The Mocksvilie district hits a 5 rating inside the town limits and a 9 rating ;“; ed into three sections for inspeC"— Bven though the state plans to outside them, * ;‘tions, the eastern, western and eventually lake over the rating pro- Dlstricl.s out in the county i Piedmont areas.) cess, Stanley said other depart- also get a split rating, whercbj With well over 50 percent of Ihc 11 1 inspections complete in the western Isection, in which Davie was in- eluded, only 46 percent of the fire r I; departments have met state stan- r!:dards, Stanley said. Only ihe depunments with a 9 I ruling arc being inspected at this i|point. This includes II of the 12 J »^ departments in Davie. Because the I Mocksville departmeni has a split rating, it will not be inspeclwl k^^until laier. Depahmems with a 9 rating r*''whlcb fall to meel state standards mcnis in the county are also work ing to improve their JSO rating. "They don't want to just sit back and wait and see what the state docs," he said. Iliough fire insurance premiums vary from company to conipany, Stanley contacted one local com pany to see how different ratings would affect Ihe cost of insuring a $50,000 home. In a district with a 9 rating, fire insurance on the home would cost $300 annually. This compares with a $285 annual premium if the bouse could- whercby pro perty located within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant would be rated lower than (hat which isn’t. However, ISO officials say that a department lias to have at least 12 hydrants in its district before they'll even consider a split rating. Stanley said he doesn’t expect many departments to pursue that route because it would only benefit a few properly owners in the district. Most will seek a lower overall rating to benefit everyone, he said; AIM DnigCenter It’s goodie know your family ‘ pharmacistisclosel byattheADVALUE DrugCenterinyour neignborhood. " ■: ym DAMK COrNTV KMT.RI’KISK RIXOKI). TUimsnAY, APRIL 7, 1988-5 County To Pay $5,000 For Walking, Exercise Course lU Killln 1). Cliiirrm Davie County EtHoipnso-Rocotcl The ('(iuni> Hu.iul (.'oinmisMoiifis liiis 111 [i,i\ hair ot the 5.S,(X)() nivacil in iiKikii a j:r.ini l'n>m ilic Nalional I C'ampaijiii tor a w.ilkiiii; iiiul L'\ct uisc ctiursc mmiicwIicic hi M iK.-ksvillc, "I ihink ii's an L’M.cllciil uk'a," said Ci)niinisMnncr l\W Slalc before making a motion Monilay 1 0 support the walking course not only in principle, but witii the S2,500 neeiled to secure the grant. His motion, which stipuiaieil that other sites be considered tor the course in adtlition to land licing of- I' ffcrcd behind Davie County ;^iIospital. p;issed by a 4-0 vote. ;; j[Conimissioncr Bud Hauser was ;!iio l 111 the meeting.) '/•I Connie Stafford, health depan- ; ^ jncm director, said the Mocksville ;! ;Board of Cotnmissioners was I * scheduled to con.sidcr contributing ;; ihe other half of the money necd- ;,! cd (o match ihc grant at a meeting ; Tuc-sday night. ;; •: Although the grant was offered ;; to the healtli department to enhance ; ■ the Davie County Wellncs.s- Pro- ; gram, recently started lo protnoic >^ood f health among county I r employees, Stafford .said the walk- ;Inng course would be open lo all l-jcouniy residents. Jim Stockcrt, Stafford’s ad- J-Jninistraiivc assistant, and ;i;Caroldinc Winebargcr, nursing !* iJirccior for the health department, ^; 'asked commissioners to pay $2,500 i t 'toward the course at a March 22 j I [meeting, but they postponed a deci- ' ;i'sion until questions about the grant '*;could be aaswcred. Stafford addressed those ques- Sjltions at Monday's meeting. The :*^^atlonal Fitness Campaign, she .‘ iaid, is an organization based in i^San Francisco, Calif., which uses Contributions from large corpora- : 'lions 10 award grants to com- iImmunities across the nation,',t}, ^Pic program's sponsor in North ; ^•::Carolina is N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Solcm. ,,"\Vc ure not; lijtoially separate from thi.'i;" she :jlsaid. “This is not some program} Ijjout in California that we don’t| Ijjknow anything about.” As far as liability, Stafford said, )^Jthc course would- fall under the I'county’s policy for liability in- ’ ce. However, anyone injured ; course would have to pro- : county was negligent in its I'Jdcsign or upkeep in order to col- ‘Jjicct, she said. __ i I; r"?^cc Chairman Bill Foster .said ! Ij hie" was concerned that the walking ' "•'course might interfere with the j ':*Davie Family YMCA’s proposed . -campaign to raise money for a t * ’facility beside Mocksville Elemen- f'ltary School. ‘‘I hope we don’t do ! /‘ lonything in any way to distract 'Crpm that," he said. I f iC u s t o i ii e r < ; iS e r v ic e C l a s s i i t o B e A p r i l 1 4 Davidson County Community ‘’ •.College will offer a continuing ; ’ '.education cla.ss in Customer Ser* .'-'.vicc: How lo Keep ’Em Coming ; • ;Back in Davie County beginning >':April 14. ; •;; ICustomer Service: How to Keep :;;‘)im Coming Back is urgeted for '; ieiiiployees who have the greatest ^'^direct contact with a company’s ;; Jcustomers. Objectives of the course > include increa.sing {wrticipants' ’;^^warcness and commitment to : ^good customer service, providing ;-practical skills for good customer ; ^service, increasing employees’ *-worth, providing techniques for '” rjhandnng~fniie—custonicrs--and - ': ; customer complaints, and improv- ;-ing inter-employee com- ^ Mnunication. :• This class will meet from 6:30 9:30 p.m. on April 14 and 21 > jat Soutli Davie Junior High School. IjHayes Ralledgc will be the >;inslrucior. A registration fee of $15 will be ; ■ ;collccted ut the first class meeting. ;';Pcrsons 65 or older may enroll five :*;bf charge.To pre*rcgister or obtain addi- jljlional infonnalion, call ihc Conli- ;Ijnping Education Office al (704)I. , 1^:634.2885 or (704) 634-5921. It^ - > > ' I Si.illdul s.ml ihc') li.al been ot- Sarah Wcxxl. cxccutivc director Ihe walking enurse. de'.igned I''sier said he had asked live iir Street h;is a sidewalk.” li ied ,1 I'l.ini, Inn hud iimu'J ii n| ihe hoard for the Davie I'.iinily lln-' Cl.inuiielil U'.ilking siv peopie who ualk in Mcvksville .Stafford said several county ^M ( A. said ihe ^ hail earlier (ouisc. woiikl iiichide evcteise il ihe\ uoiilil use ihe eimrse. "Ii's eiiipliivecs had l>cgun c.xercising at li H-eni'. Ill iiu liU -m uiiilj |ii\i iceeived a gram an<l raised liimls siaiions \sM)i iii'.inn iii'ns lor a line, bill they like lo ualk ihe lunch since starting the wellnessII H-eni'. Ill iiu’ liU -m uiiilj |ii\i iceeived a gram an<l raised limds siaiions \sii)i iiisijiK Hi'ns lor a fine, bin they like lo ualk ihe lunch since starting the wellness III in w nil h.ii ttu \ le II \ nil.' lo to inaieh il lor ii walking eourse al soiies ol ss.iiin up aiut eool dow n siieeis. the beams ol ii, Ihe ehange program and arc looking forward ilo, Slaie s.iul oiihe 'i W illiani K. Davie, evereises. ot seenery." he saitl.'•Wiikesl'Hiro to using the walking course. EXTRA LOW QuartRed Ripe " STRAW BiflRIES FOOD LION PRIC Toppii 99 Prices in this ad good thru Pint..........................59 Sunday, April 10, 1988.We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities On All Hems Extra Lean Whole Boneless PORK LOINS $ 4 9 8 ’ I 5-7 Lbs. Avg. Untrimmed the Lb. white-®Sliced FREE! meati 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida ORANGES3 Lb. Bag - Sunkist LEMONS USDA CHOICE USDA Choice Beef . . R IB E Y E j s t e a k I $ 3 9 8 . ■ Boneless Pork Chops $ 2 5 8 Lb. Extra Lean 2 LiterPEPSI COLA 9 9 0 Pepsl-Free, Diet Mtn. Dew Diet Pepsi, n c Diet Pepsl-Free...............’ 1.05 Mtn. D ew.............................................95 EXTRA LOW PRICES Wesson/Crisco Oil $ 1 9 9 48 Oz. Pictsweet Cut Corn Food tiio^hl Yoourt Refried Beans Nabisco Wheat Thins/ Triscuit/Reiated Box Snack Crackers lIKraft BBQ Sauce Assorted Sizes |18 Oz. - Garlic/HotyMesquite/ Regular/Smoke PictswW Spinach^ Rinso 96 Oz. • 60f on Dove Liquid 38 Oz.22 Oz. • Dish Detergent All S Detergent $ 1 5 9 50 Oz. • Automatic Dishwasher 6_nAVll.; COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1988 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Civil Lawsuits Ilk" lollDwiny, iim I I;i\vMills h;i\c I'ocn till'd wnh ilk- D.imc C'nuiilv Clerk I'l Court — Ch;irlcs II. Cnivcii vs. l.;irry I'. M;ilx'j;g:ir, rci|iicM liti jiiilj;- incnl. $3,277.50 plus interest. — Mildred Christine B. Riddle v.s. Carl Wayne Kiddle, ilivorce from bed and tnwrd, child eustixlv, chiki sup|Miit. cusUkK ()| iiKihije llllllR- Hulihy Lee MiHire \s I.isa I. Ij.unes, irairic aeeideni claiin. re quest for in excess nr$10.(XX) in special and coinpensatiuy damages. — Kandy Dean McDaniel vs. N.C, Departnieni of rranspuria- tion Division of Motor Vehicles, request to rescind revtx'ation ol driver's license, Davie Cinintv Tax Collcctot vs. Jdlin William l.cvis. ret|iicsl lot jmlj;inent. - Randv Dean Hiawley vs. Judy Ciail I’l'lis Hrawley, absolute divorce. --- Screnilv Hill l-anns \s. I;d- win r. Johnson Jr and Dana K. Johnson, request Tor iiidunient. SI..'29 plus inlerest. Jaci|iiclyn l.ivloi .Aiuleison vs H.iits Wynn Aiidctson. .iti- soliiie disorce. make (viulinj; tein- |>oiai s child cusIikU and equitable ilistnbiiiion ol marital properties perm.uieiit • Konnie l.cc Mare \ s. \ alerie l.ynn lulwards Hare, absolute divorce, Ciinjjer Aileen Cockerhani .Scott \ s. Jellery luiwrence .Scott, alisolule divorce, request that ticlend.irii lake responsibiliiy far SH(>.‘'.2() in ilaniaj;es to Duke Power Co. property. - Sharon Hall Potts vs, Charles (lortlon P(<tts, child custody, child support, visitaiion aprecnicni, — Goshen Uinds Inc. v.s. James A, Nichols and lileanor C, Nichols, request contract be lieclared forfeiteil, - Goshen Land.s Inc. vs. Roland II. Stanley and Linda L. Stanley, request contract be declared forfeited. -- County of Davie v.s. Leroy Benson and Annie L. Ben.so.n, lax jud|>nicnt, 52,051.11. — Kathy Forrest Wilson vs. Jerry Wayne WiI.son, absolute divorce. S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Wilburn B. Newsome of 110 Rivcrbend Drive, Advance, ;reported April 1 .someone entered his residence shortly after midnight ’and assaulted him. * — Judy Elizabeth Blevins of .‘Route 3. Mocksville, reported ; March 28 u horse was shot with a ’small calibcr gun in a pasture off :of Granada Drive in W(Xk1 Valley nVailer Park, Advance, — Amelia Gordy of Route I . Mocksville. reported March 2S so meone busted out the back wind shield of a vehicle at Davie High School front parking lot. The car belonged to Keith Hiller Insurance Co. — Shannon Joseph Young of 206 Rivcrbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported March 29 someone .slashed tires on his vehicle. — Woodrow Mabe of Route 3, Mocksville, reported March 25 fin- iling a Winston-SdU-rtt JouriKil newspaper rack in Dutchmans Creek near U.S. (>4. — Johnny Dale Blackwelder ol Route 3, Mocksville, reported March 30 he had been receiving harassing and obscene telephone calls. — Terry Stanley of Route 8, Mtvk.sville. reixirted March 29 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, video equipment and tapes. The thefts were from a (iiohilc home off Ijame.s Church Road. — Sharon Westmoreland .McCraw of Mocksville reported March 29 someone fired .22 caliber gunshot.s into her vehicle, parked at Sunset Terracc Apart ments, Mix'ksville. Steven Mark Thum of Winston-Siilem reported March 26 the larceny of cigarettes from the Bv-Lo convenience store, Hill.sdale. Samantha L. Buh of Route?, Mocksville, reported March 30 a man e.xposed himself to her at the pool room, Ellis Center, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Kimberly Perry Doby of Route 2, Mocksville, reported March 31 she had been assaulted by her husband at a residence off Rainbow Road. — Mary Cranfill of 9 Grove St., Cooleemee, reported April 2 the larceny of a bicyclc, with an estimated value of SIOO. — Carol Ann Parker -.of Winston-Salem reported April'4 the larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack from An dy’s Store, U.S. 158 and Redland Road. * — Oscar G. Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville, reponed April a . Winston-Salem Journal newspaper-, rack at BJ’s Country Food, U.S. ■ 158 east of Mocksville; had been damaged. j H i g h w a y P a t r o l “ A Lexington man was charged iwith DWl, careless and reckless ^driving, speeding, no insurance, I and attcmpung to avoid airest after I he lost control of his car on Baity I Road on April I. I Timothy Wayne Stone, 18. of «Route 3, Lexington was being •ichascd by a Davie County SherifTs ^Department deputy at 8:15 p.m. -•when his car ran off the left side fjof the road, striking a shallow ditch -eand a pasture fence, reported Trooper W,D. Grooms of the N.C. * Highway Patrol. Damage to Stone’s vehicle was M a r r i a g e s estimated at S200. Damage to the fencc, owned by Betty York of Route 5, Mocksville, was estimated at $50. Car Hits Fence On U.S. 64 While driving his car cast on U.S. 64, March 28, James Ronald Johnson of High Point ran into a fence post. Trooper C.D. Jones reported Johnson was pulling a trailer behind his vehicle at 4:30 p.m. when it broke Joose, causing him to lo.se control of the vehicle in a sharp curve. The car ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck the fencc. No damages or charges were filed. Man Churned In Accident • Randy Dale Helms, 39, of Charlotte, w'as turning left onto U.S. 601 at 12:10 p.m., when his car struck another vehicle. In a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Helms attempted to turn between sewral cars lh.n had stop ped in the southbound lane becau.se of road work on U.S. 601. He fail ed to see the other car. driven by Regina Ann Gregory, 17, of Wright Lane, Mocksville, travel ing north, causing a collision, McCoy said. Estimated damage to Helm's car was $900, to the other vehicic, S700. McCoy charged Helms with a .safe movenKnt violation. Deer Hit On Afilltng Road Meli.s.sa Shoaf of Fassall Drive, Mocksville was headed east on Milling Road at 8:30 a.m., March 31, when the car she was driving struck II deer, reported L.D. Chappell. Chappell said the deer cros-sed into the road, causing an estimated S400 in damages to the car. Truck Hits Guardrail Kimberly Cohen Jones, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel- ' ing north on Farmington Road at ‘ 4:49 p.m., March 31, when she ' lost control of her truck. According to a report by W.D. Grooms, Jones crossed the center line into the southbound lane, and struck a guardrail on the westbound ; ramp to 1-40 before coming to rest. Damage to the truck was estimated at S500 and to the guar drail, $500. . - No charges were filed. i School BuS'Hits Parked:Car.Bl A Davie County School busjhiti a vehicic parked inVlhc' Hidden^t Creek Subdivision, ' March '23!,'; reported C.D. Jones. Frances Foster'Dunn, ;45^*?bf Route I, Advance, was backing'lhc bus at 12:30 p.m: and failed to .^ the parked car, striking it?|?-"|i^ Jones estimated datnageTto\lhcV car, owned by Gina'Partin of Rcwte?n 12, Lexington,, at SlOOi''No’ damages to the bus*wercTfilcd,’"'i, No charges were filed. ''"•■''Tt F ir e s } The following have been issued ' Elizabeth Evelyn Gai^*, 26, of ^marriage licenses by the Davie- 131 Forest Lane, Motlcsville. fiCouniytregister of deeds. ' — James Edw*ard Griffey, 21, of i;|Cladslone Road, imd Dena Michelc 19, of Route 4, *f>Mocksville. — Charles Richard Shinault, 27, j^of Route 3, Courtney, and Anita j jlVlaric Registei;, 30, of Route 2, ^jl^ocksville. i, »:i — Ronald Lee Wicker, 28, of ItRoute 6, Box 123 Mocksville, and J’Dana Olene Taylor, 23, of Route Box 74, Mocksville. |t'f — Kenneth Todd Cassidy, 23, of ‘ 1119 Gwyn St., MocLsville, and i'»Sv , i L a n d T r a n s f e r s — Chad Hausn Peterson, 20, of 230 R ollint Hills Lane, Mocksville, and Racquel Lee Myers, 18, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 9, Mocksville. — Rufus Neil Brock, 18, of 664 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, and Rhonda Gale McDaniel, 16, of Route I , Mocksville. — Timothy Scott Sniyers, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Linda Ann Allen, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Scott Forest Jamie, 25, of 6223 Blue Bonnet Lane, Winston- Salem, and Angela ISost Cre.ss, 24, of 6223 Blue Bonnet Lane, Winsiton-Salem. — Claude Morris Horn, 23, of 109 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, and Michelle Lynn Morgan, 20, of 207 Brentwood Drive, Advance. — Gilbert Lee McDaniel. 57, of Mocksville, and Betty Reavis Rid dle, 43, of Mocksville. — Markis Eugene Collins, 24, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Li.sa Annette Gray, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Allen Lee Cline, 29. of Mocksville, and Vicki Lynn Vib- bert, 22, of Mixksville. The following fires w-ere = reported to Davie departments last ^week: I — On March 28, Fork Fire Department was called to a chimney fire at the Owings residence off N.C. 801. Advance firemen assisted. — Fannington fireiTK'n reported to a woods fire at Farmington and Spillman roads, March 28. — On March 29, William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a woods fire on Fo.stall Drive. — On March 29, Shady Grove Fire Department was dispatched to a woods fire at Bermuda Run. — Center firemen responded to a reported house fire on Sanford Road on March 30. Mocksville. ' Fire Department was called; for j back-up", ' Cooleemee FirC: Department was called on 'March 30 to a reported car accident with a per- .sonal injury on Marginal Street. — On March 31, Shady Grovci and Farmington , firemen were' dispatched lo a car accident with a personal injury on Farmington Road:' — Advance FireDepartment reported to a brush fire behind Mt. Zion Church, April I. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e — On April 2,‘ Advancc|l^lrc * ^ Department was called to'a caricr i L' cidcni- with a:- personalinjury! N.C. 801 in^ front of the Ta Banana Company, — Jerusalein firemen respc.__^ to a report of_a'‘b i^ h ‘fire|^)n Houston Beck Road,‘'^April-2?4f '' — Smith Grpye arid Farfnin^'n ^ fire departments werc"call^.to(a ■ brush fire off Gordoh'Drivc":/Wjnl -2 .^ - ' ’' —'On April ;3,^ Mocksyille'f ire; Department rcportedUo a' vehicic5fff fire on U.s;-60I at?thefsi»ir>,1 Station. ‘ , ‘ \ ' 0 m m The following land transfers l»have been filed with llie Davie t*County Register of Deeds. I >5 The transactions are listed in | »brder of parties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps pur- j j ^ r r e s t s chases, with SI representing $1 ,00 0. — Thonvis Eugene Bailey to Jerry L. Cooper, 1.49 acres, Fulton. — Alton L. Mauldin and Ff The following were arrested recently by the Davie County I'Sheriff’s Department.r — Jimmie Tyrone Thompson. 19, of Route 7. Mocksville, serv- : -ed March 31 with an order for arrest. 1- — Deborah Ann Martin. 29, of I: Route I, Advance, chargcd M.wh .';31 with injury to personal property. — Sheila Arlene Hud-son, 18, of ’ • Route 8, Mocksville, charged ;»:March 31 wiih second-degree It trespassing. — Chad Brown Mock, 16, of ;Rouic 3, Advance, charged April 3 with driving 90 inph in a 55 mph zone ancj with careless and rccklcss driving. ' ^ Grcgojy DonneJI Peoples, 24, of Routc2, Advancc, served April 3 with an order for arrest.. I — Jo.seph Reavis Culler, 42, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged April 2 with non-support, — Timotliy Wayne Stone, 18, of Route 3, l^xington, charged April 1 with DWl and speeding to elude arrest. — Bennie Dean Boger, 44, of Route 2r- Mocksville, charged March 25 with writing a worthless check. — James Mason Shepherd, 30, of 715 Mill St., Mocksville, charg ed March 30 with failure lo appear in court on a charge of fishing without a license. — James Edward Marshall, 18, of Route I, Mocksville, charged March 30 witli injury to personal property, — MichacI Bryan Freeman, 18, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Morch 30 with indcccnt exposure. Gabriele M. Mauldin to Wade Day Moody and Delores Marie Mocxly. I acre. Jeru.salem, $2.50. — O.scar L. J’oplin and Juanita F. Poplin to John J. Hatley and Mary J. Hatley, .49 acre, SI2. — Thonws Rex Bowers and Karen H. Bowers to Keith E. Goins and Cjindace P. Goins, 3.05 Clark-sville, $57. — Roy H. Canner and Kathleen B. Cartner to Philip R. Cartiier, 1.45 acres, Calahaln. — S.N. Myers, Lonnie J. Myers, Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers to Ronald Gray Burton and Melissa Taylor Bunon, 2 acres. Shady Grove, S7. — Richard B. Anderson and Willa M. Anderson to John L. McBrTdc and Suziinne Lr McBride, Mot, Farmington, $220. — Glenn M. Foster and Doris Foster to the N.C. Department of Transportation, 1 tract. Clarksville. — Ricky Fnmklin Coniat/er and Julia Pilcher Coniatzer to Douglas P. Joldersma and Delana D. Joldersma, 2 acres. Shady Grove, $68.50. — Hickory Hill Development Company to Richard C. Shon and Cindy B, Short, I lot, Fulton, $12.50. The following reports were fil ed with the Mocksville Police Department last week: — On April 1. a theft of a 1988 Thunderbird with an estimated value of $15,363 was reported from Reavis Ford, U.S. 601, Mocksville. — Wen-'ell Martin of the Department of Labor reported the theft of a state vehicic on April 4. Estimated value of the 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier was S6,0G0. Traffic Accidents A truck was hit while attempting to make a left turn onto Depot Street. March 2K. according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman C.M. Parks, Tracy Mitchell Cockerham, 28. Route S, Mocksville, had sutjiped 1 0 make the leli luin at 5:0,1 p,iii, when a car passcil the vehicle aiul struck it, the repitn said, I’arks said James Liiry l.cdfore, 46, of Route 3, MtKksville, was at fault, but no charges weic filed. Estimated damage to the truck was $450. Damage to the car was estimated at S1,(KK). • While pulling his car out ol Depot Street onto Salisbury Street at 11:25 a.m. April 2, Coy Lawrence Miller, 79, struck another vehicle. Miller ran olf the right siilc of the road after making the turn. came back into the roadway^ and ^ went over the center line running ' head-on into the other car, reported . Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. ' | ‘ The other vehicic, driven by ; Frankie l^ec Lyons, 59, of Route ■ 8, Mock-sville,’rcceivt^M $2,500 in’damages.V^’f^,^ Damage to'M iller’s •v’car estimated at $1,200.- -Bagshaw charged,M|lleV?^v traveling left of center . i f 4 ! DAMK COUM N MNTKKPKISK RKfOKI), THrR.SDAY, APRIL 7, 1988-7 ^ Walter Loveliicc: “ We ntust (*o up to niiiinliiin Ihc .servit-e.” Brisk Sales Post Office Offers 25-Cent Stamps By Lnura E. Richard Davie County Enlorprise-Record Customers were lining up at the Mocksvillc Post Office Monday morning to purchase 3-ccnt stamps. As of noon, one cicrk had sold more than 3,000 threc-ccnt suinips. On Monday, the cost for mail ing a first-class letter went from 22 cents to 25 cents. , The increase was approved by ,ihc U.S. Postal Ser\’icc on March 22, said Walter Lovclace, Mocksvillc postmaster. Lovelacc , said the decision was necessary to . cover costs of inflation. Sincc the Postal Service was . mandated by Congress in 1977 to reorganize into a quasi-business, it is no longer subsidized by the government, Lovelace said. Therefore, each post office must rely on postage cost.'; to at least ? }*: r -n Posliil Clerk ,|elT Miivoner iissisi a lonj; line of ciisloinuns at the |)osl officc in Mocksvillc Monday morning’. — Photos by James Barringer A ; DofiiejlieUSA , DomosllcUSA ; Dom»ttcUSA ; OomosllcUSA ; DomMlieUS/ break even, he said. "ll used to be we’d ask Congress for more money when we needed it. Now, anything we make must come across those windows (where postage is sold),” he said. Although the touil posuJ increase was 16.4 percent, Lovclace said the United Staic.<i still has the least e.xpensive mailing costs of all the industrialized countries. The price of a 25-cent stamp, when deflated by the Consumer Price Inde.x, equals about 8.6 cents, Lovelace said. He does not forsee a problem with the change. "Most of the public accepts the fact we must go up to maintain the sevice." Besides purchasing 40,000 three- cent stamps to accomodate the changc, Lovelacc said the Mocksvillc office will trade rolls of 25-cent stamps for unopened rolls of 22-cent stamps. ' New 25-cent stamps like these and 3 cent stamps, are .selling. Jim ’s Fruit l\/larket H w y 601 N o rth 6 3 4 -2 0 1 6 H o u rs 9 :0 0 a .m . - 9 :0 0 p .m . M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y ^ 1 2 :0 0 to 9 :0 0 p .m . S u n d a y Flower Bedding plants 80<^ a tray $8^0 a fiat ] 10 Lb. B a n a n a s C a n ta lo u p e s N e w W h ite P o ta to e s W a s h in g to n S ta te A p p le s 49? L b ? | J u m b o Y e llo w a n d W h ite O n io n s 3 9 f L b .^ L e m o n s )6 fp r J 5 9 j| T o m a to e s > 69® Lbv4 3 L ite r C o k e s , S p rite , M e llo Y e llo 2 L ite r C h e e rw in e s ? 8 8 ^ I - l i -j <-v1 ' " ■ ''I'T 'V j'v S c tl! l i l ' . k p k h i l l ' *1 *"%" 1 *• **• * IV • I * ‘ I ?• *• " s: I I [ - 4 HTH-^PhMlnui - *7 Pound pail ‘ Reduces p»i laclor in your swimming pool walor LOW PRICe tVEBY DA V &43 Paca* Orinulir Concentralad Pool Chsmicali•10 Pound pail •Conconliatod chlorinalot LOW PmCEKVKftY DAY I ------ 37^2 HTH' Stabiliier• 4 Pound tub •Complolely soHitjic cyaouMc acid •Pievents c'Cessin.' chlonne loss duo 10 mlcnse sunhqlil LOW PRtCe eveur day 9J2& HTH'Dry CtiloHnator Tablati•t Pounds •tTasy 10 iiso l.ibiols 01 loss (L'Siduo mean spaiklmg cleai walorLOW pnice eVfUY DAY 1 3 ^ M Diti:W*dn*iilay April etti ttni Sunday Ajiril IPtti W A i^A R T’t ADVtNTIKP H UCHANO tK P O llC Y -« • 10pvvry MvwtiMil ilMn m »loclk. i W V>)r unlor»»Mn fMton. fm Um • nu lor pi^cnMv. W»> • « iM ut« H«n Ctmck on(or tw to tM fMavMMI «l Vw »«•or MC you • Mmtar *9m »l« Mtnpvatiit loduclion «i prcv- tht nqm M UtvUtiont void m N «« Mtuco. m naurrs ^R AN U LAf^ DryCtorinalor •Canulai oi lableis • itc'us youf pool ,ilei Its cleanest ijaresi and bngWesIUW PRICE e e r y 04 Y 57.97 2 Pounds J Pounds . . 9 2 .7 8 Pco' Concsnlrated Pol Chemicals• fecis'oo • lorniuMted l>nconf(ntO(J ctiiotinnlofUW PRICE l/ERY DAY 3&94t PoundsInch Tnbtels 37.97 f625 PoundsJnc'f I.itiK'f'. LOW PRICE EVERY DAY Leal Skimmer • f if.ll ■> .-..t'' ■ ,V til ■! lu'.! !■ I- ■ ' ' LOW pmceEVEHY DAY 4J242 Way Tost Kll '• MMSures loial liee cMlorini; and on levels *No 1070 LOW PHICM HTH- Algaaclde !)•*. • 1 Gallon •Conirols algae.f' gtowlh iri pool walor i SQfii LOW PmCK EVEHY DAY 1063Sock It f ; 1 •5 Pound canislei ' • Snock ireaimenl and super ; : chloiinalor lor last action in the i lX)oi vjalei -•K-rtfs-baclena— '--.----coniiois algae ■ r Location: Squirt Booo* Plau, MxMvilla.N.C. Ston Hour*: Uondiy • Silurdiy I i.v to I p.m., Sundiy 12:}0 pmto S:)0 p.m.WAL-MART * “ 8-H A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 ■ D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t I'tic lollinvmi; l.isl's smtc ilisjxis- i\l »'l iliirini: n.iv io nisinci ('oiin oi\ Manh .'1 J’rcsitliiij; u;is Ki>hcn W Johnson. Proscciiliiij: w;is Jessie Conley. assisUint district aiii'tney. The cases are listed by defen dant. charge(s). and sentence. — Tong Boggs, worthless check, disinissed. — Fredrick Hans Borsniann, driving svhile liccnse revoked, .sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 line and court costs, not drive until properly licensed. — Sandra Gail Bowers, driving while liceasc revoked, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, scntenccd to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay a S200 fine and court costs. — Van Linzy Clement, two counts prolxition violation, proba tion revoked, 24-month active prison sentence placed in cffect. — Bobby Eugene Clore, driving while licensc permanently revok ed, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), .sentenced to 24 months in prison, ordered to reim burse state $150 for court- appointed attorney. — Jerry Wayne Cope of Johnson's Trailer Park, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. — Mary Elizateth Corum, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DW I (Breathalyzer results,. 12), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, perform 24 hours community* service work, surrender licensc and not drive un til properly licenscil, pay S I00 fine and court costs. ) — Randy Cowan, non-support o f children, sentenced to 6 years suspendedTor 5 ^ears, pay S50 a month child support. — Jerry Leon Dulin, manufac turing marijuana, dismissed; DW I, improper e^uiprnent on vehicle, felohipus possession o f marijuana, sentcnccd to 24 liionths suspend ed for 3 yearsf pay $500 finc and court costs, surrender licensc and not drive until properly liccn.scd. not have dmgs ui posscssioii prTrc- quent^piac« where drugs are us ed, submit to searches o f vehicle and person by liw enforcement, perform KX) hotirs o f community / scrvicc. Appealed.: — Richard Evans, damage to personal ;propcrty. dismissed on . condition pay Sl 25 restitution to D avie C ounty , S h e riff’s Department. } ■ — B illy Gene Fleming Jr., reckless driving and driving without a license', dismissed; DW I (B reathalyzer 4 results, .13), sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender licensc and not drive until properly licensed, per form 24 hours community service w o rk .; — Eddie Frost, non-support o f illegitimate chilB, sentenc^ to 6 months suspend^ for 5 years, pay $25 regularly to clerk o f court for benefit o f child, obtain medical in- Csurancc for child End pay for 'h of medical bills npt covered by in- isurancc, remain gainfully employed, notify clerk of court if iinove. — Gloria Burton Halcomb, no vehicle insurance, fictitious vehi cle regi.stration plate, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Jerry Lampkin Ingram, DWI, motion to dismiss granted; failure to stop at a stop sign, not guilty. — Amy Parker Koontz, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc ed to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — A.J. Lawrence Jr., simple assault, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 3 years, p:iy $50 fine and court costs, pay rc.stitution to victim, not go upon premises of, assault, harass or ihTeaWr pi'O” scouting witness. — Phyllis Owens Love, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed 10 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David Glenn Mayhew Jr.. rcckicss d riv in g , D W I, no operator's liccnse, consuming malt beverage in passenger area o f vehi cle, consumption o f mall beverage by person wider age 21, possession o f marijuana, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay a $500 fine and court costs, per- /o m i 50 hours community service work, spend seven days in ja il, iciinlnirse sUito tot i.oiirt- .ip|Himic'il .tllurncy; adiliinnuil ctiar^cs ol 111) vchicIc iiisuiani.c. IklidiuiN \chalc icpislralioii 111) veluclc icuistratiDii wore dismissed, oil aiKlitu'iial chargc I'l tio (ipcralor’s liccnse sciiiciiceil lo 30 days suspended fur 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs. .Apix’aled. — Herbert Meadows, assault, not guilty. — Gregory Wayne Miller, pro bation violation, spend ever)’ weekend in jail until time is serv ed, reimburse state SlOO Ibrcourt- appt)inied attorney. — Archie James Parsons, no operator’s liccnse, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SI50 fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours communi ty service work. Appealed. — Linda W. Reavis, 3 counts worthless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution for checks, not have checking account during one-year probation term. — David Wayne Recxx, driving while license revoked, reduced to driving without a licensc. pay S25 fine and court costs. — Robert Allen Ruckman, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), not guilty; driving across cen tral dividing section of highway (1-40), pay SIO fine and court costs. — David William Schumacher, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to e.xcceding .safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Scott Dale Taylor, e.vpired operator's licensc, dismissed. — Tony Campbell Welbom, no vchicIc registration or insurance, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a $75 fine and court costs, — Richard Wiles, com municating threats, motion to dismiss granted; harassing telephone calls, prayer for judgc- f mem, continued on condition pay coilrt costs, not call, enter upon premises, harass or threaten in any way prosecuting witness. Jeffrey Robert Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shcrty Jones Bogcr, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. —Thomas Rex Bowers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Joseph Allen Brewer, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly Rene Check, failure to rcduce speed to avoid col lision, dismissed. -James Andrew Correll, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Robert Monroe Davis Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper cquipincnt, pay court costs. — David Wilson Fislier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, issued prayer for judgment con tinued on condition pay court costs. — Larry Clifford Hayes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Debra Trouillc Leonard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding .safe speed, pay court costs. — Mitchell Nc.1l I-ogan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc cd to e,xceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Willie U‘c Phillips, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed to 50 mph in a 45 mph zone. —paj^court-costs;------------------------- — Jack Allen Plott. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding .safe speed, pay court costs. — Sibyl Mcssscr Reed, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chad Matthew Sechrest, failure to reduce speed lo avoid col lision, dismissed. — Robert M ichael Shaver, failure lo slop at slop sign, reduc ed (o unsafe traffic /novemeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hilda Cain Smith, dnving 68 mph in a .“iS ntph /one, reducedto improper equipment, pay corl costs. -• Junior Allen .Sweeney, dri'- ing 7(i mph in a 65 m|)h /or;, reduccil to improper ei)uipnie;t, pay court costs. — Brian l-red Williams, driviig 77 iiipli in a O.S mph /one. redi:- ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph /oi:, pay court co.si.s. -- Janies Gregory Wright, dri- ing 67 mph in a 55 mph /on. reduccd !() improper eqtiipiiier, pay court costs. Kiiilod To .Vppear The lollowing tailed to appcr for their scheiiiilcil court trials, — Benny John Boswell, driviu 75 mph in a 65 mph /one, driviu without valid license in fxis.sessio. ~ .Sandra Renee Potts, no veh- cle registration. — Anthony Harold White, dri'^ ing while license revoked. — Benjamin Allen, driving 7> mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Scott Beavers, ini proper passing. — Karrcn Darlene Brown, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone failure to secure seat belt. — Robert Kemp Ewing Jr. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone — Jay William Humphrey, inv proper passing. — Ilmothy James Jeffries, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Mayo Jennings, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher Lee Lepage, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Darrell Mane.ss Jr.,; driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cariocta Denise Mariow, ex ceeding posted speed. ! — AndrcNV Oliver Jr., driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ernest Franklin Pendry, failure to reduce speed to avoid col lision, failure to securc seat belt. — Teddy Ray Rose, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., failure to .secure .seat belt. —- Matthew Wade Turner, failure to stop at stop sign. — Kenneth Travis Walsh Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Harold White, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Tlic following people waived their right to a court trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. — Anita T. Beadle, worthless check. — Steven C. Bc.idlc, worthless chcck. — Debbie Breedlove, worthless check. — William Nathan Allen, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John Wesley Boles Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Brown, lailure lo secure seat bell — Julie Aim Colcinan. lailurelo rcducc speed lo a\iiid a collision. — Lucy Guynn Co|X'Jones, un safe irafdc movement. -- rimotliy Wayne Gainey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph /one. -- Michael Shawn Mull, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael L. Short, running a red light. — Michael Anthony Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Teresa Ann Strickland, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. -- Cecil Clement, .scvond-degree trespassing. — Jeannette Ann Azar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Sheldon Fox. improper passing. — Leanne Williams Beck, failure to secure seat belt. — Tony IX-an Cranford, failure to secure .seat belt. — John Frank Scon, failure to securc seat belt. ■— Eva Peacock Fisher, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Douglas Wayne Crisco, failure lo reduce speed to avoid collision. — Naomi Benson Smith, unsafe traffic movement. — Cathy Lynn Gillum, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Moniai A. Sereda, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela Stiles Anderson, failure to stop at stop light. — Brian Jay Schmiel, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly Johnson Rankin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Reed Clark, posses sion of malt beverage by |>crson under age 21. — Ronald Todd Morgan, no operator’s liccnse. , — Sherri Edw'ards Jackson, ex pired license or registration plate. — Lester Louie Arnold Jr., dn'v- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Belinda Touehton Mackin.stry. dnving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William D. Greene, ex- lecding posted speed. — Caria Aycock Peters, driving '6 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Edward Baddcrs, ailurc to ncducc speed to avoid pllision. David S. Judkins, failure to , ;op at stop light. — Ciccro Lyndolph Horman, riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Homer Ira Nichols, unsafe taffic movement. — Timothy Grant Petersen, diving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elmer Jackson Dulp, nocur- riit vchiclc inspection. t— Walter Latcn Wagoner, im- popcr passing. — Ronald Ray Gallagher, driv ing 6') mph in a mph /one. - Paul Derick Jarvis, no - .Sara Ruth Koiman, driving .SO operator’s licen.se, driving 70 mph M O A W SALE with 1«S4 Prlc«i i2 s = [y ][p INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS A A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s 1 0 0 % V in y l SAVE *75 EACH Help Keep Weather O ut... • e«tt • l« rrtO* StrpAff AAd Sturdy CARPORTS prot«clft lOf ltt» than • Q«r»g«t FrM Sundma of Attached« CwtMiX rOv« wM* V trwni* wfOui tv. V rw**!* lotl4^ fOV MM*. C A tl TOOAVI riNANCINQ AVAIUBU NO OBUaATiONCSTfM ATC llk til • M ia n STOPPAINTINaiv iy i siDing save moneyi l«N«co I A Oualltyf Oft#** Too') cleq) lid io c to :r.!’ i *) ~ n c v e r p a in t a o a in i ‘ PR<rC9 wg USCO IN 1M4 cwi lODAY m . DBtm ; :hj BESI rot uss P A T IO CO VERS Your own priote vacatlonlab ■ ■ I Oft oxMt ifpt row CALL NOW FOR UNSeitCVABLE SAVtOS JCRVINO: Kflj, CI»mmon«. W»lnul Cert. Y»dhvili«Ml Wy. MocktnH*. liimgion. Kafn«rinlie. Sloven)*!*. &•"»• Boro. A<)»»nc». Rm*! H»S. PiOl Mui. YOUR TOWN FREE ESTIMATES OUR “NO MONEY NOW" PAN NO PRESSURE WITH lOOS FINANCINGAVAILABLE ____ ftePLACeMgMT £HTnr 000/9$ AU $eA$ON $TOt^M o o o n t Ow*W|•o 2S16 8. STHATFOhO RD. 768-5430TOLL FREE 1-BOO-24>*aO» A lloidlbli, PttcUcal *50®® orriNHAUio___ "Tc'-' \ u u u . nipli in ;i U5 rnph /(me. - Jack K. Holes, improper passing, - .Shelly Tarleton Corl. driving 69 mph in a .55 mph /one. in a 55 mph zone. ~ Debbie FJrecdlove, worthless check. — Cynthia A. Pharr, worthless check. C A R O U N A TIR E Sale! Roper Quality-PreS^son Savings! *849®*'Save $140.00 • 36 Inch mowing deck.. • Move Up to Roper! Service Before The Sale And After Tfte Sale! Roper - Knom For Quality! 18 5 ^Ked, 44 " Cut : $i96:oo’ 1 , 6 6 9 ^ • Full two year warranty. ■ • For the toughest yard and , garden chores. , ,i • Heavy gauge stoel channel ' ‘i Irnm A ' ' ' B u y H e r e - F in a n c e H e r e ! I n s t a n t C r ^ i t U p T o $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! N o M o n e y D o w n ! T e r m s U p T o 3 6 M o n t h s ! Wheeler (Xainnme $349.99 • 3 HP chain drive • Ideal tori ■ f smaller gardens. • 8 double end slasher tines* ■ ALL IVIowers Gassed, Serviced, Delivered FREE Ready To Mow! loicepi noted promotional models) W e S e r i f l c e W h a t W e ^ ^ ^ O A L ! In Box Low P tm Great' Value ■■ • 20". 3HP Rope Rally. '.Compareat$129.80.' 1 '' ' • Assembly Required. Deluxe 22 ", m HP, < Whaler Itotky Our Best Buy!* 1 1 # ' >,’>< 3.5 HP.Brlggs & Stratton englnej Ball bearing steel wheels.-^- Electronic ignition. .x,.!: Shear-pin crankshaft protection; Fully assembled. Ready,To Lam Boy-Dependability! *329“ Propelled' H m Early Bird Speclall -2 1", 4 HP • M gnugo steel dock • Ono-yoar limited warranty ■ 21" sell-propelled •; • 4 HP rated engine i • One-year limited warranty J Division ol Biad Raaan, Inc. 962 Yadklnvllla Rd. M ockivllla, NC. 634-6 115 _____ J J'i 1 . We do our own financlngl up u $ism utmtmti»w». 9C U n»«"»*• Of. rtmn •» J* mt»tkt.•*» inrwTi4'a#4*, &•« ttoft *«*<• ■ * A rtis t’s sketch of the new n«vernmont complex Board Picks Red Brick Continued From I’. 1 mean the difference in b>eing on budget or over budget, Foster s;iid. C om m issioners, however, decided to leave the wings when ' Burgin figured that removing them : would only save about $74,000. ‘‘ i ’d rather leave them on ' there,” Smith said. ; The chairman .said after the ■ meeting that the wings made the building more attractive. “ We think it jqst adds to the building, takes the boxy look o ff it," he said. Though cost estimates have not ; been determined, Burgin is projec- ting the building to run about $62 . per square feet. . , Preliminary floor plans call for < .the first fioor o f the building to be I .about 8,000 square feet, the second • .‘floor to be about 7,000 square feet J and the third floor to be about ■ 3,700 square feet. ; ; ’ As proposed, the first floor o f the ; building would be used for the j 'register o f deeds and tax offices, ■i while the second floor would con- I sist o f the county manager’s office, I the county commissioners’ meeting j room and adjacent conference « rwm ,_ finance and data processing ’ (rfficM and an employees’ lounge; ; J The third floor would be used for I future development. ; ' Ms. Smith said the floor plans : ^ include about 90 percent o f what ■t department heads had requested, i "Know ing what your priorities j were, wc felt that maybe 10 per^ cent had lo g o ," she snid, “ Mo.st * everybody got; cut back. ” '» ') Before drawing the plans, M s; "* Smith said she. and Burgin asked jjepartment heads about their long- range plans. "Generally everybody had about one or two future (H)si- tions in there, and that’s about all that we fit in ," she said. County Manager John Barbc pointed out that the computeriza tion of .services and more compact filing systems is cutting down on space needs o f departments. "Everything is becoming more condensed and if anything, in my opinion, less space is going to be needed in the future," he said. Commissioners also di.scusscd the expansion to the courthouse, svhich was also approved with the passage o f the building bond issue, but held ofT on any definite plans until after a meeting with ar chitects, judges, court personnel and local attorneys. Preliminary plans call for a cour troom big enough to seat 162 peo ple, but commissioners asked Burgin and Ms. Smith to look at a smaller courtroom in Davidson County. The new courtroom w ill house District Court, while the existing courtroom w ill be used for Superior Court. "Y ou have more people coming to Davie County District Court than any odwr courts that wc have, and that’s on a one- or-two-day-a-week basis,” said County Attorney John Brock. Burgin said commissioners also need to deckle whether to finish the bottom floor of the pnaposed ex pansion or leave it until later. "But even unfinished areas cost money,” he said. , ^ Right now, Burgin is Mtimating the expansion to cost $850,000, but commissioners hope to get that figure down to about S500.000. (Crash Kills Motorcyclist .k ^Continued From F. 1 s !^^as several vehicles ahead o f him I ;whcn he received the call and ac-, ■ ‘ tivatcd His blue light aiid siren. The motorcyle sped up and turned on-^^ to Depot Street just as Atwood was k^drivlng past the intersection, he said. J ; " I said to m yself,'H e’s not go-’ i | i ing to make it to the railroad tracks J at the speed he’s gojng,’ ” Atwood; i { 'said. " I ’ve ridden motorcycles and ,1 ) know, and he was literally fly- V ing.” J Atwood said Cole also believed ; Sloan may have been trying to i;elude the patrol car. ‘‘But that’s. t;som ething w c’ll never know I :because he’s gone,” he said. ‘‘I ’m * ;sorry it happened.” I ; Though there were no witnesses, t ‘Sloan is believed to have lost con- I ;troI o f the motorcycic when he » ;turned onto Depot Street. J 5 Cole said in his report that the J imotorcycle appeared to have run i " o ff the paved portion o f the road- j i way, traveled across a graveled : i portion in front o f a residence and ; struck a ccment edging with the front wheel. '. Afterward, the motorcycic is i believed to have struck another ce- i ment edging and a grassy section ; before becoming airborne and I ; striking a large cedar tree in the ! front lawn o f a residence beside ^ 'Shiloh Bethel Baptist Church, the ' report says. Sgt. Donald Naylor o f the Na tion^ Guard Armory, who was out jogging when the accident occur red, was the first to find the vic tim at 6:38 a.m. Naylor said the motorcycic had passed him while he was jogging near the armory. "1 had no idea anything had happened down the road,” he said. " I was on my way back home jogging, and I saw the lights o f the motorcycic.” Naylor said he heard someone groaning and started looking around in the lawn near where the motorcycle had wrecked. " It was still kind o f dark and you could hardly see,” he said. " I went over about 30 feet from where the motorcycic was, and the young man was laying there.” Sloan was lying with his face down and Naylor saw the name Raymond written across his black vinyl jacket, so he called him Ray mond. ‘ ‘And he answered,’ ’ Naylor said. "So I asked him if he was hurt,’’ he .said. "H e said, ‘Yes.’ I said, ‘Well, lay .still, don’t move and I’ll run get help.’ " Naylor said he ran to a hou.se next door and awakened the residents :o call the ambulance. "About the time 1 went over there, I heard (Sloan) holler like .so meone in pain about three tim es," he said. "That was the last thing I heard.” Vote For Clarence L. Spillman Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds " E x p e r ie n c e d .,. W ill D o T h e J o b F o r L e s s ” •Over 25 ytart accounting •xp«rt«nce • M«mb«r of U.S. Air Forc«a and Raaarvaa approxlmataly 34 yaara • Mambar of Coolaamaa Voluntaar FIra Daparlmani > Sarving aa Sacratary 4 Traaaurar of Coolaamaa Voluntaar FIra DapartmantaDapartmam You vote & iBupport appreciated DAVIE COUNTN- KNTCRPRKSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988-9 Yi' Have you seen what^ springing up in MocksviJle? It’s CCB’s new Boone Plaza office, I complete witli 3 convenient drive-up lanes and a brand new . Express 24 drive-up teller machine-and that means even ^ better service for you!So come on! Join tlie celebration and take advantage of 3 great , ways to express yourself tliis spring-at CCB! Get Future Flowers AndHdpllteY! W ith o u r n e w E xpre ss 24 te lle r m a ch in e , b a n k in g has n e v e r b e e n easier o r fa ste r in D a vie C o u n t): ^ ^ A ll E xpre ss 24 ca rd s and tra n s a c tio n s are free. S top S . b y fo r a q u ic k d e m o n s tra tio n a n d g e t y o u r/re e n /=‘M /M n ? fto it'e rs -a c o m p lim e n ta r> 'p a c k e t o f q u a lity * / seeds th a t w ill m ake jx ju r h o m e e ve n m o re b e a u ti- I fill th is s p rin g ! / ] t j O p e n an y n e w d e p o s it a c c o u n t a t €C B ]s ^ Plaza o r M o c k s v ille o ffic e an d y o u ’il g e t a l f t ^ ; B ro th e rs fr u it tre e I f youYie a lrra d y a CCBf^\ ' cu sto m e r, c o m e o n in and le t us h e lp y o u y o u r n e x t a c c o u n t A n d 'if y o u te tKX b a n k it^ a t i C C B , therels n o b e tte r tim e to fin d o u t ^-our fina nciial a d va n ta g e B u i^ h u rry t l ^ r e a ^ - li a b le o n ly w h ile s u p p lie s la s t '■ Plus, each tim e a C C B c u s to m e r uses th e n e w E xpre ss 2 4 b e fo re M ay l 6 th , w e ’ll d o n a te 5 0 c e n ts to U ie D a vie Y F u n d D riv e It’s o u r w a y o f sa yin g “ llia n k s ” to th e c itiz e n s o f D a vie C o u n ty fo r b a n k in g a t C C B . Ibu’veGotIt Made biThe Shade! A fte r tlie p la n tin g is done, s it b a ck and re la x w it li a b e a u tifu l 6-p ic c e la w n fu rn itu re set fro m T ro p i- lo n e . 'H iis h ig lv q u a lity set in c lu d e s 4 ch a irs, a ta b le an d an u m b re lla . Ile g is te r to w in at tlie n e w B o o n e Plaza o ffic c at 1047 Y a d k in v ille Road. F ill o u t tlie e n try fo rm b e lo w and b rin g it b y l l i e d ra w in g w ill b e h e ld M a y l6 tli. You d o n o t have to b e p re s e n t to w in . k . ,' . < -i .'’J l v il ; i i 1 l l f l Yom Financial Advantage. Boone Plaza, 1047 Yadkin Road, Mocksvillc, NC 27208,634-1724, Open 9*6. M o c k s v ille , 224 NX'atcr Street, Mock.svillc,NC 27208,634-6261 , , i , C o o le e m e e , Highway 801, Cooleemee,NC 27014,284-2542 i ' / ‘ M ''!’> '* _________ i . . . ^i 10-DAVlK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 Davie Landfill Bans Dumping Of Tree Stumps, Brush Hy K iilli) 1). (.’Iiiirfln Dnvio County Entorpriso-Rocotd Davie ulllcials are iLsking peo ple not to take hnish aixl tree linilis 10 the couniy lanilfill. In the past. Junior ll;irt>cc, land fill o|vnilor, had designaled a place where people could pile brush and tree limbs, according lo Couniy Manager John Barber, ' ‘'rhe stale inspector iiuide us clean that area out and said we could not continue to do that,” Barber said. The inspector said that any brush or slumps brought into the landfill, locatcd o ff o f Turrentine Road, would have to be covered up. "A nd cover dirt is one of the most critical components o f any land fill,” Barber said. “ Tliat’s what gives you cither two years left in the landfill or three years or four years.” Barber said al Monday’s county commission meeting that people bringing brush and stumps to the landfill recently have been turned away and that most o f them have understood the problem. ‘ ‘Not cverybixly,” said Vice Chairman Bill Foster, adding that some people might not have been as upset had they been forewarn ed about the change in the county landfill policy• :Barber said afterward that the county was not trying lo create a hardship for its citizens. “ But there are ways and means when people clear land and all to hiuidle those stumps and brush without taking them to the landfill;” he said. riic brush and limbs, loi exam ple. can tx‘ burned with a permit. Alsi) at Monday's niecling, Commissioner l-.W , .Slate said it was lime the county again con sidered implementing a tipping (ce at the landfill. Commissioners earlier considered a tipping fee, but decided against charging for the landfill service. Slate asked Barber to come up with a pro[X)sal for a tipping fee and present it at a meeting in May, Chainnan R.C. Smith agreed with Slate. "1 think now' is the time to do it,” he said. Some counties with a tipping fee charge everyone bringing garbage to the landfill e.xcept tho.se in a passenger car. The amount o f the fee can be based on the weight o f the garbage or on sonic other ba.sis. Barber said Tuesday morning: " I ’ve been inslructed to find out what is the best way, and 1 don’t know yet what that’s going to be yet. It can vary greatly from how one la n d fill can operate to another.” Davie Rainfall Down 6 Inches I^in fa ll in Davie County this year is more then 6 inches less than in 1987, reports M ocksville weather w a tc h e rs C .F . and Katherine Meroney. In March o f this year, the Meroneys recorded 2.79 inches o f rain, compared to 5.06«inches in 1987. V o t e F o r - J a m e s ( S im o n ) " S E A F O R D Republican Candidate For ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY r REGISTER OF DEEDS [^‘‘Dedicated to'Serying^^^^^ Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated i Pd like to take this opportunity lo answer sotne questions I've been ♦ Jaskcd sinee.filing for office: , i Q. Are you a native o f Davie County? ; " A. Yes, 1 was bom November 10, 1944 in Jerusalem Township ■' and have residcd;tlierc ever since. . ,i Q. Are you qualified for this job? \ A . Yes, 1 was employed with Burlington Industries, Lexington ! Plant for six years as an Internal Planner. Part o f this job was to '" keep a running jnvcntory of all goods in production, indeniifica- i tion of different lots, knowing where each lot was located, and '■when it cleared each department. ’! also completed Burlington’s ■ management training program. My present job with Reavis Ford- • Mercury has taught me how to effectively deal with the public. I ’ve attended numerous schools and seminars on identifying and solving peoples problems. I ’m a Notary Public and am familiar with titles'and number of other legal documents similar to those in the Register o f Deeds office. ; Q. Why should your party consider you for nomination? : A . 1 have worked with tlie party, been precinct cliairman for several, ' years, and a past member of the Young Republicans o f Davie ■ Couniy. Q. What kind of work record do you have? 1 A. 1 went to work three days after graduating from Davie High in 1963.1 have never drawn unemployment or been unemployed Q. Have you ever drawn Social Security or disability? ■ A. No, my disability was corrccted in 1952 and the only work I've mi.ssed is maybe a day or so for repairs. Q. Do you have a Real Estate License? A. No, I have never had a Real Estate License. I have never bought or sold real estate Q. What community service have you been involved in? A. I liave served on the Zoning Bojird of Adjustments. I have .served as chairman of the Advisory Council at Coolecmee School for the past eight years. I was a charter member of South Davie Ruritan. 1 have always supported my fire department, helping to purchase trucks for the lowest possible price and donating any commission back to the department. Q. Would you treat everyone equal? A. J think everyone should meet on the same level, regardless of sex, race, crced, religion, or party affiliation. Q, What clianges would you make if electcd? A. I've been told by several people that we have one of ihe most efficiently run officcs in the state. With tJie gotxl help we already have, 1 don’t forsee any major changes Tliese arc the questions I have been asked most often. Any others will be gladly answered M y personal interests in Davie Couniy are: Making a good school system beller. Closely supervised and controlled growth in hous ing. Slop any hawtrdous waste or nuclear plants. High paying in dustry rccruilmeni. Good soil, water, and wildlife management. I’d like my children and all children to enjoy Davie County as much as I have the past forty three years. My opponents inighl appreciate your support, but I promise lhal in no way w ill your support be needed or apprecialcd any more than by myseJf. Paid f>o*MlC4d M »y m m B J (Xfomm^Dru These Prices Good April 6, 7, 8, & 9, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Alka Seltzer Plus Nightime CDUHBm 2 0 's $ 3 2 3 Sunglasses Selected Styles $299 Bunyon’s Potting Soil 20 qt. bag 99 REVLON One Perfect Coral eau de parfum Spray 1 oz. Nail Enamel $ 2 4 7 Oral B Toothbrushes #35, 40, 60 muppet or right angle Your Choice KM!otaie J m ' J U S T F O RMEN" Halrcolor $ 3 1 9 A d v il IOCS T a b l e t s o r C a p l e t s Neosporin 1 Oz. *2 rebate available details in store $419 Noxzema Skin Cream ^ 14 02. $269 •1 refund available detalls'in store Crown Brand Dental Floss 100 Yds.7 7 * Hycortone Cream 1 Oz. Mylanta II ' Buy Mylant 1112 Oz. and ' get tree bottle of Mylanta tablets 48’s Neutrdgena S h a m ilo o o r C o n d itio n e r ■ $ 3 9 7 Crown Brand Cotton Swabs aoo’s S T ^ Menthol Inhaler 9 9 * luscle/Rub 3 Oz Coppertone Sunless T a n n in g ' L o tio n ^‘.¥ i- P e p s i P r o d u c ts 99^Regulars Diets $ J 0 9 E m b e rs C h a r c o a l 10 Lb. Bag, S o ft S e n s fi; Q L o tio n 6o> ftviria nrntrA rtinn flextria protrecting or,;! extra moisturizing I T a m p a x ! « J O ’S All Types ■^r CIBAVts»himsmf n . Baby Lotion 9 oz Unscenled, Regular, Or Baby Powder ! k«Bn J ofw -ttT V lV Baby Oil 14 Oz.- $249 Gran Prix P e rso n a l S te re o C a s s e tte P la y e r with headphone #3010 $1039 Affordable Furniture m 2 5 U tility Cart # 8 10 0 S tudent Desi( #9270 TV-VCR Center #8326 6 0 " Library U nit Your Choice $ 2 9 8 7 We Can Provide All the Pharmacy Services You’ll Ever Need wlth“ CHRIS” Crown'i Health BKOfd InlomiKlon Sifilem "CHRIS" Silejuardi Your HttlOi Agtinil Al*rgy tnd Orvg MeticOon. •WMdwl Petlenl PMile •ln»ut»nc» Coinptny Billing •Centfol Drug imefiellon •Annu»l T»« Inlormitlon •Control PiUwt 0(ug AMwyy •AccunU Up-lo^>il» Dili lot Phyildin t Pitleni FILM PROCESSING .............. ......... B r in g Y o u r F ilm to C r w ^ ^ f o r P r o c e s s in g a i ^ g i e t s i ' ® ^ ' 2 nil Set o f G o lo r P r l n t i f r (0-^1 i Process)! I 1 . ........Or the 35mm Buff May Clioo^ th«j m m m r i r - > Exclusively at' C r o w n - p i § ^ t) Your 35 mm Processei!;Photos Returned Already Bound in^;a Mini Photo Album 37% LargerPrlntW; t. Hockivilk, WIttDW Otk Shopping Centre' 2. Ommon, Weitwood VIIU9* Shopping Center }. Bermudi Ouiy Shopping Center, Mitxt, N.C. 4. Ml Peten Creek Peikwey, WIniton-Selem 5. Reynoide Manor Shopping Center, Wkitton-Stlen (. 307$ Ketnenvile Rotd, Wlntton-Seleni ,t},4tl7Co(^CUR«l. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Wintton^m I. Hanei Uall, Wln»ton-Silem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewiivllle. M« Shallowfonl Rd.. Wlniton-Salem II. StanleyYllle, Old Highwiy 52 North 12. King, Colonif Centre Walkerlown, Highway 66 SHOP Yadklnyie, Newton, Taytorjvtlle and Leiington Sports DAVIK COl .v n KNTKKI’KISK lUXOHH. '' '( '•nUiRSDAY. APRIL 7. 1988-lB ' War Eagles Win Two Behind Hendrix’s Power J.C . H e n d rix Ii\c iy cc'ai'h wants sciiioi lcailo!shi]i ami so far in the hasctiall season, lOavic C'uiintv coach David Hum is gellin}; plenty 111 it. In tw o victories last week, J.C. Uenilii.x IxxMiied two home runs w liilc Danny Shore and Chris Calli.son had key RBI hit.s, , The results were wins over North David.son. 5 -1 , and West Iredell. 6-1 . The W ar Bigles did split four games, however, losing to liast Kowan, 6-1 , and liuist Surry, .“i (), in the ofx'ning roinid o f the West CaUlwell liaster Tourna- menl. Davie's rccord I'eil to 6-3 overall Init 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Cimference. • Davie put it all together again.si jNorth DavidstM), getting nine hit.s w hile Denny Key was pitching m asterfully. He gave up only three hits w hile strik ing out 14. lie struck (uil the side in the fourth, filth and seventh innings. Shore began Davie's scoring in the second w ith an RBI single, .scoring M ike M cDaniel, who singled. In the third, singles by Matt Webb and M att M arion, along w ith a lle ld e r’s choice, gave Davie a 3-0 lead. Then, it was M cndrix's turn. A fte r Shore walked, he belted a tw o-run home run. M cD aniel led Davie w ith a 3-fo r-3 perform ance w h ile M arion was 2-for-2. • As go(Kl as K ey’s perfor mance wa.s. Wes Mecham top- |x;d it against West Iredell, toss ing a one-hitter, w hile striking out eight. Calli.son started things in the third offensively, knocking in Benny Howard, He had another RBI in the fifth , .scoring Shore, w'ho had tripled, it .started a ' five-run inning, lopped by Hen- dri.x’s second two-run homer o f the week. Calli.son had another thrcc-hit , ' gaine for tlic W ar Eagles w hile Key w'as 2-for-3. ., Davie lo.st its power in the - . two losses, .scoring only one * i run. See Baseball — P. 2B tankford Watciied ll^inai Two Rounds B y K on nic G n ila g h cr Davie County Entorpriso-Record G R EEN SBO R O — Je ff Lankford has played the Forest Oaks [ C ountry C lub coursc m ore times than He can count and he has de finite ly shot m uch better than he did in the first two rounds o f the K -M a rt G reater Greensboro Open last week. Lankford, in his first year on the tour, had .severdl friends a r^ fam iiy. members from D avie C ounty follow ing hiin Thurs- I day and Friday but the results were not to their liking . It was a bit m ore d iffic u lt playing the coursc when it is lined w ith 40,000 fans. , w ho had a stellar carecr at N orth Carolina State, I shot an 85 and an 82, m issing the cut by 21 strokes. The cu to ff Iw as one-over par and 81 golfers made it. UinkYord was im m ediately o ffa fte r the G G O , m aking tracks I to,H attiesburg, M ississippi fo r a tournam ent this weekend. He w ill take the fo llo w in g week o ff but he is planning to make four c o W c u tiv c PG A stops after that. .*■' ■ ■ % S e c G G O — P, 2B |$oftbaii Team Off To Quick 2-0 Start l. i '^ c n n y Key says,he always lic j^ c is a few defensive lapses l^dtlrin g the first week o f softball I s(»son l;v? H is W ar Eagles lived up to 1 the expectation, m aking . a {n um beroferrors in tJie first two I?gameSiof the year last week, vf iB u t Key also thinks his team : is'lalented enough to overcom e ; early ^ miscues. T hat they : d id ; D avie defeated M t. T abor [;■ tw ice, 8-3 and 9-5. c‘)rn our first game, six errors ,V p u ld probably be conser- fyative,” he said. “ One g irl Vimade fo iir by herself. W e were /v e ry shaky but hey, we still w o n .” F ie ld C o n trib u te d T o E rro rs : Key blamed m ost o f the er rors in the first, game at M l. ^Tabor to a different type c f dia mond. "T h e y had a hard i<i field w ith a different surface. W ': had trouble w ith it and they scored ail o f their runs on our e rro rs." ’ ■ But Davie had no trouble hit ting the ball, pounding.out. 17 hits. The tw o biggcsl came o ff the bat o f Debbie Evans, who slugged two homers. The first was a solo shot in the first that gave Davie a 1-0 lead. T lien, in the fourth, she d rille d a thrce-run home run, scoring Dottie Sigmon and Lora Sm ith, who had singled. ‘ ‘ F or the first game o f the season, we hit the ball fa irly .w e ll," * G inger H all went 3-for-4 to ; jlead the W ar Eagles w h ile : Sherec Mason, Ivey C lontz and T racy Dyson all had tw o hits each. Defense almost blew the next game when tlirow ing errors and a dropped fly ball allow ed M t. Tabor to take a 5-4 lead in the fourth. In the fifth , sophom ore Stephanie Ebert blasted ifbases- loaded trip le w hich scorcd M ason, w ho had w alked. Sec S o ftb a ll — P. 2B Stephanie Ebert (left) takes the handoff from Tam m ie Sm ith during the 800-m eter relay last «eek. The relay team placed second in the event and the W ar Eagle girls:w ei% <alw iW oiH l| in the track^^nicetwith'(M’'i» in ts/S tb i^; w On Paper, Kansas Shoiiiclii^^^i^ On paper, it should never have hap pened. Kansas should have been put oui o f the N C A A Tournam ent a long tim e before it won the national championship M onday night, 83-79 over Oklahoma. In fact, on paper, the Jayhawks never met a favorilu. L e t’s go over this again. A fter beating X avier, they were expected to meet N onh C arolina Stale. Instead, they met upset w inner M urray State. Then, instead o f Pittsburgh, it was upset w in ner Vanderbilt. Surely, they would lose to Purdue but oops, Kansas Slate was the up.set w inner. Then came the Final Four where they were scheduled to meet number one Tem ple, But Duke was the upset ____ •You m ight • 1 ike D ick.iV itale?s^ien^^ thusiasm o r.A l M cG uire’s*personalityJ .-...'’- I RonnieGallttSher - - - but no analyst knows"',the gaiW .lilci ^ . Jy P acker,: ‘ '' , ■ T*Kn# *e 'cvttilKrjiOiir*! w inner. A fte r beating Duke in the sem ifinals, they were expected to meet a hot A rizona team but it too was upset by; Oklahom a. Paper means little in the N C A A Tournam ent.... That 8 Davie County s^BiIljfePackerS i H ere’S' threcj exam plesvon^consecu^p trips downcburt in .th c tA riz o iM ^ l^ ^ * * ^ O klahom a game: ' , , • A fte r a tim eout, .Packer'praisM ^ th ^ defensive brilliance b f.p k ia h o m a j^ ^ y giiard tandem o f MooWcjBlayl'oclc»iEUtffl R icky G racc; On thc'^ firs t: possession^ B laylock came up w ith la steal5tlja t| resulted in a basket. ’ " • On the second possession:Grace| See G allag her;— ^Bad Man* Baidw/in Likes To Slug It Out In Thei Ring iSleve Baldwin, a karate instructor in Mocksvilie, has participated In past Bad Man Contests. ;ljj! made It |o the quarterfinals last yeart .■ ■ . -______, By R onnie G allagher Davio County Entorpriso-Rocord Steve Baldwin lovas to fight, plain and simple. But not an ordinar>' brawl in tlic alley. He likes controlled fighting w ith boxing gloves, karate kicks — and o f coursc, referees. — Baldw in, who lives on M illin g Road and leaches karate in M ocksvilie, had p rcjw ra T him self mentally and physically for the Bad Man Contest, to be held this weekend in the Greensboro Coliseum . It would be his .second straight appearance and he confidcnce. Then, at ihe last minute cd off. “ M an, this is disappointing.” he .said M on day afternoon, “ i ’ll just have to wait for the next onc.“ Karate Spurred Intert*.st Baldw in never really thought ab^iut fighting until he took a karate class under D arrell *Wiis6n?; in 1976, who is the “ M aster o f the East GoMt,’;||’. having won 12 championships and r^ rin g B undefeated, he said, a “ Up until then, I was a lover, not a fighter.If’t He began teaching the sport and earned hik-- black Ix li, as did his w ife. The m ore he vvas in-e volved, the more avenues he tried, ‘ ' - -1 :;i‘ii ycar,.he-decided he'd enter the Bad M an^ Contest. “ Ytiu fight one person on Friday arid if yout I w ouiii i.i: ms .slumiu " Saturday and fight u n til’S hJ w a ^b i i.iu u i.r'v i'i'h -v‘>““ It’s only three rounds and the figh t lasts only;,; e the contest was call- there’s some action in the! J rin g ." )>: Baldwin made it lo the quarterfinals before bc)|: ing beaten and siiid he was looking forw ard tpH this year. “ I ’m weighing around 170 pounds w d j that’s usually the weight o f the w in n e r," See Baldwin - V, 2b4 i ; 2B-DAV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 Softball continued fro m P. IB Shcrct: Mason gets a hit (left) and eventually scores (riijh t) against M t. Tabor in a 9-5 victory last week. Baldwin continued fro m P. IB Baldwin said the worst injury he had seen in the Bad Man Contest was a bruised liver. But he has also seen cuts, abrasions and broken ribs. “ The crowd comes to see the ' ‘ fla ilin g away and it likes to sec guys ju st beat the heck out o f cach other. It’s like N A S C A R fans going to an auto race to see the w recks.” V '• But Baldw in said the reputa tion o f the Bad M an Contest was a bit different from the j Tough M an Content. In (he Tough M an, it is more like street fighting. In the Bad M an, it’s m ore controlled, he said. “ W c have style when we Tight. I enjpy it a lot, w in, lose Biaseb^ll o r draw . And it’s an organized way to fight without having to w o rry about legal or medical things. “ 1 never w orried about get ting hurt in a Bad M an ,” he said. “ I'm punished more dur ing a w orkout in class." Flattened Several O pponents One thing about Baldw in — when he hits the mat, he’s all business. Last year, he flatten ed several opponents w ith his kicks and punching a b ility learned through karate. His 16-ouncc gloves .helped a bit also. “ One guy that I beat bent over and that was all I needed.” B aldw in said he kickcd his op ponent in the face, putting him I f continued fro m P. IB ” ^ 'T h a t came in ,the. seventh against East-Rowan wHen k e y tripled and scored on Callison's sacrifice fly. ^ M cD aniel started for Davie f but lasted only three innings, f ' 'giving up;^ eight hits and five ^ runs.: B rqn’Sm ith finished up. On M onday, the team met its Sw match in East S u riy ’s Randy I S m ith, who struck out 13 and stymied tl» Davie bats. He gave up only three singles, tw o to Shore and another to C allison. Sm ith struck out at least tw o ii;|X )a vic batters in the second, ;,tith ird 'a n d fifth before finishing Jl^stro n g , striking out the side in |*/;th c sixth and seventh. For his part . Key did not fare I that badly, throw ing a five- Hitter and giving up all five ■ 'runs.-' Notes; Key struck out at least tw o batters in the sccond and fifth against N orth D avid son....M echam only gave up a single in the fifth against West Ire d e ll....M a rio n had an RBI double against West and Key also had an R B I,...H e n d rix’s homers were his first tw o o f the season..,,Key suffered his first loss o f the season against East S u rry ...,D a v ie tra ve ls to Reynolds on Tuesday, A p ril 12 and then comes home to Rich Park A p ril 13 to face M t. Tabor and A p ril 15 against West Forsyth. mm continued fro m P. IB r : 5 M IS S IN G C U T . Lankford was in good company w hile wat- , ching the final tw o rounds. Last year’s w inner, Scott Simpson, I I along w ith crow d favorite Fuzzy Z oeller, also missed out. I 5 L O W P R IC E S . K -M art is always advertising its low prices < and the G GO is a prim e example. Tickets each day to the action \ •; were only $12 , w hich is like a blue light special compared to • I other tournaments across the land. The average ticket price at I : the other PGA stops is $20, ' • I ' W H E R E IS SHE? Ken Green, who lost in a p la yo ff to San- • dy Lyle, d id n ’t have his usual caddy, his sister. He said she had • I ; always brought him good luck and he could have used her Sun- I ’ i day, when he missed a three-footer on the 18th that forced the : 1 ‘, playoff, ___________________________________•___________ • : ' M A S T E R D E A C O N S . Had Green won, hF vraiild h a ^ h a d ~ an autom atic berth in this week’s Masters, ! But no school w ill represent that tournament like W ake Forest. I j I N o less than nine form er Deacons w ill play, including the oldest Jr.* in 61-year old A rnold Palm er and the youngest in 20-ycar old I Len M attice. \ In between are Lanny Wadkins, Cunis Strange, Jay Haas, Scott » Hoch, Gary Hallberg, Robert Wrenn and Jay Siegel, I There were several clocks in the press tent with limes of im- I portant cities from around the world. There were times set for I Los Angeles, London, Tokyo, New York ... and Troy. y . Troy, as in Troy, Michigan, which is the home for the cor- I porute headquarters of K*Mart. :; out. “ If a fTuy drops his am is, I ’m goinp to drop h im .” Baldwin said the Bad Man Contest should not be thought o f as barbaric, and it really isn't, considering all o f the referees, judges and doctors who surround cach fight. “ In fact, most o f the guys who fight are friends after w ards,” he said. Last year, Baldw in said he wasn’t too upset at losing in the quarterfinals. Instead, he met some friends and toasted his perform ance w ith champagne. This year, if he decides to toast a performance, it w ill have to be after a w orkout in Brock G ym , not the G reensboro Coliseum . Pro Wrestling Set For April 9 Proresslonal wrestling w ill be held at Eastern Randolph High School in Raniscur Saturday, April 9 at 8 p.m. Fifteen niatchcs are scheduled, including si,x title bouts. Tickets arc S10 in advance and S12 at the door. Doors open at 6 p.m. The main event w ill pit Dirty Dick Slater against M r. Wrestling II. Also on the card is Nature Boy Buddy Landel, Avalanche Bud Taylor, Johnny Hunter and Rick Link. There w ill be a 16-man battle royale. International Ladies cham pion Sue Green takes on Paula Kaye in a title match. Mixed mat ches w ill also be held. E r e c t “ P O S T E D ” s ig n s t o p r o t e c t y o u r p r o p e r t y a g a i n s t t r e s p a s s e r s . A v a i la b le a t t h e E n t e r p r is e o f f ic e . Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r iv e H o m e A Good D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors D o w n to w n C lo m m o n * General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - Al Webb But Nowhere WILL YOU FIND A BETTER DEAL O N U S E D C A R S 1 1986 Ford Bronco Was 510,500 Now >8,990 1 1986 Ford Aerostar 1 Van $10,900 >8,990 1985 Buick Somerset „ 2 Door, Beautiful Car 1985 Honda Civic 55 490 S/W 4x4 $4,990 1985 bodge Charger sg 490 $4,4902 Door, /Tutomatlc Fordlfustang ^6,490 $4,790 ^°^o w Mileage ______ liriicc IL.uiiicr b l 2 S. M a in S t.. S o lis b u ry 6 ^ 3 - 3 6 4 1 Sm ith, who readied on an .'er ro r and C lo n iz, w ho lifld walked. ; t A m y Reynolds then fo llo v ^ ^ with a triple, scoring Ebert, and she scored on B uffy Beck’s sacrince fly. H “ W e’re hitting the ball but I ’ m concerned w ith o u r derense," he said. “ W e’ve got a lot o f talent but we need to make some defensive sw it ches.” ^ D avie Leads C onference i- ■ Notes: Davie leads the Cen tral Piedmont Conference w ith a 2-0 record. :• Dyson had a tw o-run douljJe in the first inning o f the secohd game w hile Reynolds also had an R BI hit. - ■ w Davie pounded out 28 hitS’in tw o games, 17 in the Atst contest. i j ' ' A ll five o f M t. T a lw r’s nins I in the second game ■ unearned. ' A t S tarm ount Friday^ ; The W ar Eagles tra ve l to Star-1 m ount Friday. ACC INSIDE STUFF^; D ic k D e V e n z ib I? h 'T Iffi N C A A It seems almo,St everyone I talk to is involved in sbiinejio^ friendly wager, office pool or lotteiy for the N C A A playoffsSSo^,,! o f the schemes are elaborate. The pool I am 'i n definitely* great deal o f interest throughout the last two weeks o f the s e ^ ^ | It makes everyone care very much who wins what games scores points in each game. In other w b rd s'l(b n cc^e ;fi& ^ip u ifl annuaLdraft, all o f us■ mvolved»watch every^;Bameidown^;.t^the| end and check the box scores the next' dayrto's<«.wKpej^ in f | ^ ^ are adding up.’ Here’s how ’ Twelve guys draft playeryj'or^ b y ^ n e ;^ teams.; Each guy gets eight^playei^iv^an^-^^ score the most cumulative ^ in ts wiris tlie :^ at the^^ one through ten? Then,=:which le a m ^ :d Q .th e y ^ c x i^ m g ^ ^ v J thest? Cnie more games a team plays;'* thc;riibre;i»in^ w ill s c o re .). Tough decisions. Going into thCf Final$16irouna;;doiyW j the Kansas Stale star; M itch'Richm ond;jwliO yw 'c'x one game and score 20-30 points?. O r'do you man, Joe Turner, who'you expect.tprpla^/fdurlgairaja^^ points in each gatne? Everyone wanttki thc'top sco re re p ff/^ro n a l Oklahome, Temple, andiPurdue 77^:theitOR'Seeds.fjjYetjisyciry^TCj knows there are upsets .each year,' and unknown*']^ayc^|w|o^^ emerge as stars. (Last year>'no bneIpicked P rbvideri& ’s |s e c ^ ; best scorer, although P rovidence\w entfallithe'w ayftoU ite|itt^ First pick has little advantage; Ke takes the guy, be the top player on the b(Mt’team;:.but,the:l^^^ and 13; asuhe selccdon'piwess V tnovw *u p -y d ‘^ rounds. (The guy w itli the first pick‘^ets:the last:pick^,tb^/l96r in this case, Rodney Taylor o f Villanova;) In oiir pool, bias sets in as well.i Duke'W diUNG:h^;the;^i^^^ players picked, even though the odds were,'that heith'eri^^^^ ge^ into the, Final Four; it ’s not that everybn^let th e ic h b j^'fg rt the^ best o f them, but everyone knows the bench players^miichi better dian they know the bench players.onlhe other; good t e i ^ I f you were picking, would you want'! fouri Or.i’fiyc'|)IaYC^^ if you could draft that many — from , the te a m 'yo u "cxj^^C to ^ go all die way? O r would you want pne^go^ p la ye ^'*^"^'"*^^ different'teams? ' . It looked a little like W all Street,when our>picksiwei^ tte in g made. Everyone sitting there w ith a penaiid pad,'cire|mg’p p ^ p | j ing players out one by one as each s e l^ b n is e a ll^ o u fa ^ ^ r^ ro r^ ed. Then the name o f die next selector is’called p u tf re-evaluates thc-situation. ' We had a company president, a cardealejra twchCT^ tion director, a shipping agent, a coach; two cbm p^y^exw the owner o f a hardware store, and a couplel6rsaIesmen>|,Onc^ guy called in from out o f state and stayed on the phbiWjthe'entiret hour, marking o ff the chosen players just like,eyeryoiicel&.;T^^^^ about big time! ' . You may be interested to know the results:'Staw y':King of. Oklahoma was the first playerehosen, followed by Todd M itchell o f Purdue, M ark Macon o f Temple, Glen Rice, o f M ichigan, and Sean E lliot o f Arizona. Danny Ferry was the 7th pick.i J;R.’ Reid: was number 16, a secona rounder. Kevin Strickland o f Duke was the only other second round selection representing the AC C . O l^| viously, despite the interest in local teams, our group.didn^ think -<he-m»e Dcvils-Qr_Tjir Heels would gel to play in four games. Last year the winning cumulative total was 251 ^ in ts . A nd (his' year? Tune in next week! a Fosler-Raueh Drug po. Phone; 634-2141 Wilkesboto Street Mocksville, N.C. I II I)A\ II. COL NTN KM 1:K|-KI.SK RKCOKl). niURDAY, Al’RIL 7. 1988-3B ! K im Freshw ater (right) o iitru iis a N o rth Davidson runner in the 400 nieters. johnson Carries Davie To Second ’ j. The giris track team have “ cx- cccded by far” the expectations o f Coach Rex Alien. , jT hc W ar Eagle girls last week scored 66 points and finished se cond to Reynolds' 78. North Davidson was third with 27. Alecia Johnson led the way with three first place finishes in four events. She took the long jum p 07-1), the 100-meter dash (12.6) and 2pO-meter dash (26.3). ; “ Johnson is doing w ell,’ ’ said Allen. ” A1I o f her times arc bet ter than last year.” Johnson wasn't the only m ulti ple winner.' Sophomore Debbie Evans' took- the shot put with a heave of 29 feet and the discus with a throw o f 96-3. ‘5 In fact, the shot put and discus .was'a Davie County event . In each, ;Evans was followed by Kim Moser and Traci Wennerberg. ‘ ‘‘I’m very happy about that," ’Allen said. “ I didn’t even realize iMoser threw the shot at all until 'recently. I put her in and she plac ed second. And Traci has never run track before but she’s placing too." f ( Jennifer Jackson placed first in the high jump at 5-2. “ That won 'the conference last year,’* said t-.' HARD-WORKING TILLER The SNAPPER Intermediate Rear Tine Tiller gives you the power you need for all kinds o( lawn and gardening chores. Reverse rotating tines dig in deep to break up hard ground. ir% aanapi«W > A diviston o( Fuqua Industries • Seven-position depth bar adjusts easily. • 5" X 13" pneumatic tires (or excellent traction in loose dirt. • Lightweight design and adjustable front weights for maneuverability. FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU. SEE YOUR YELLOW PAQES UNDER UWN MOWERS. JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. .SNAPPER G a r t n e r ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e r R t.l- 80X 249 « Hwy 64 West At 901 ' Mocksville, N.C. Evans Carrying Two Davie Teams By Ronnie Galliiuher Davio County Eniorpriso-Rocord In toiliiv’s fdtiiplcx wurltl dl iiihlciics. [iliiyinj; one sj>)n is iniij:;!) cnoui’h on mosi hijiii school iillik-ti-s. I'liCM, tlicrc's Dchbic Ia ;ims l'!v;ins is only ;i so(>hoinorc ;tl D.'ivie Counly Inil sl)c is iiliiMilv MUikiiii; her in;irk. .She is splitiiiij; her spring with Rex Allen ol ihe track team anil Denny Key ofllie .solthall (earn. And both arc glad tu have her. l.iisi week, livans helpeil ilie sol'ihall leain to t\so victories, hit ting two home runs in one game. Then, she won ttie shot put and discus in a track niecl, del'eating licr o|iponcnts b\ a hefty margin. For her |icrl\'nnancc. she has been nanic-d lintrrpri.sc-Kfconl Atiileic (If the Week. Gallagher Athlete of Week Clin Ciirry Team In 2 .Spnrls Neither coach uill ailmii which sport is livans’ best Inn lliey know she can caii\ a team in both. "Delibie is consistent." said Allen, ".Slie lias quick (eel and good tcclinii)iie." livaiis won Ixitli the shot put and discus in a meet against Reynolds and North Davidson last week, throwing tfic shot 29 feel and ifie discus 96 feel, lliree inches. The discus is probably her best event, according to Allen. ■‘Not many girls have the spin down but sir d(H;,s." he said. ‘‘Her throw wa.s g(Kxl enough to tjualify for the sectionals and 1 think she can get better. .She has a great chance to go somewhere in that evenl. " I he shot is Ihe same. I'm help ing she will do well." Ke) has also seen signs ol Itilurc stardom, l-'vans has inheriled the tliiiil I'ase position and may have tlie strongest arm on the team. She certainly has one of the best bats, slugging two lionie nins in Davie's first conlerence game. One was a three-run blast that started the War liagles on their way to an S-3 win. ".She can field, hit and throw," said Key. "Thai’s what you want, isn’t if.’" livans' afternoons aren’t or dinary. On days that both teams practicc. she’ll practice the shot and discu.s for about 30 minuie.s and then head over to the softball field. "She's handling it very well," said Key, who al.so has Stephanie Kbert doing the same thing. “ I’m all for her playing both." P cbbie Evans There were other fine perfor mances by Davi(i County athletes last week: ; Tony Renegt'r tossed a five hit ter in leading South Davie to a 6-1 decision over North Davidson. Allen. Davie also got a combined effort to take a first in the 1,600-meter relay. Kris and Kim Freshwater, Tam m ie Smith and Rosalyn Rhinehardt took the event in 4:55.50. The 800-meter relay team of Stephanie Ebert, Stephanie Lewis, Smith and Moser placed second while Johnson was runner-up in the triple jum p. Marsha Bailey placed second in tlie 400 meters. libert was third in the long jump, Bailey in ihc 100 meters and Kim Freshwater in die 400 meters. Rhinehardt was third in the 1,600 and 800 meters. Alien has been impressed with the sophomores, who scored many o f the team’s 66 points. “ The sophomores who have come out are all real hard workers and they’ll be helping us for a while. But everyone has done well. I’m verj’ pleased with all o f them." Bailey Imprcs.sivc Notes: Bailey has impressed Allen in the 100, 200 and 400 meters. “ She has cut her times down a lo t," he said. Jackson, Evans, Moser, Ebert and Smith are all sophomores. continued from P. IB canic up w ith a steal that led to a bucket. • On the third possession. Packer in sisted that for Arizona to succecd against the press, it had to throw over the defense. Tlie W ildcats finally did that and .scored easily.... • It sounds scar>' but in the near future, all N C A A Final Fours w ill be held in domed stadiums — but it w ill be out o f necessity. This year, 300,000 requests came in for 3,200 available tickets.... • Scalpcrs w ill do anything to make money o ff the tickets. One was offered tw o acres o f land in Arkansas w hile another was reportedly being offered a week’s stay in a M iam i condo.... • But sincc scalping is illegal in Kansas C ity, some had to be inventive. One ad in a local paper read, ‘ ‘ Buy a pen, get Final 4 tickets fre e ." It was probably the most expensive pen ever sold.... If Jim Valvano ever leaves N .C . State, the W olfpack needs to hire only one man — Lefty Dric.sell. W ouldn’t he fit in w ell w ith those raucous fans?... • Last weekend surely gave the Pied mont enough exposure. ESPN had cameras in W inston-Salem for profes sional bow ling. It also had cameras in Greensboro for the K -M a rl GGO. And then Greensboro was mentioned quite often during the N C A A ’s due to the fact Dammy M anning hails from there.... • T w o years ago, O klahom a’s Harvey G rant was languishing on the CIem.son bench and going nowhere. N ow , he is being compared to Bob M cA doo (also from Greensboro) and is headed for the N B A .... B illy Tubbs on the Four Corner spread offense: ‘ ‘A ctually, we did a pretty good jo b w ith that one tim e this , - year. We held the ball fo r almost 36 ' ' ' seconds o n cc....’ ’ •: » Some people can’t w alk and chew gum at the same tim e. M ike a Kreyzewski just can’t chew gum. While- arguing with a referee in the sem ifinal game w ith Kansas, his gum fell out o f his mouth w ith national cameras bearing down on him . ' . • O uch.... : i ^ 1 1 ^ T Krzyzcw ski w ill reinem ber this Final ;1 Four all right. .Upon returning hom e; he found his car had been stolen..............i"'* Speaking o f being;stolen,; all Tobacco Road basketball fans feel Kansas andjl-^ Larr>' B row ^ stole M anning frorti^us.V i No way. W e’ll always cIaim 'him ;'.;;!^V.| But lo ok'at it this'w ay..M ann|rlg,ac-'^ tually didn’t make that bad o f a:ch6ic«y^ in Kansas: He won fa’national ' Had he'gone to 'i^o rth C arolina,; ' origin ally planned, he ncver,»,wouldiha’vc;i made it to the Final Four, w ould tie ? rr if y '1 Oil Filter, Chassis Lube & Oil Change $ Lubrlcalo chassis, drain oil^ m X , orxl relill witti up lo flv»quarts at muJor brarul motor oil, and Install a now oil liltor Note: speciol diasal oil and liltor typo may result In axtra charges. BniMto may vary liy location. Goodyear ‘*50” Battery $ 4 ^ 9 5 InKlolltid Si/o 22F. 24, 24F and 74 Slarlinfl powoi you cnn count on. Limited 50 month warranty.Ask (or dotalls. Computerued Ufetime®Wh^l Balance * $750g petm * For the life of the tire and wheel assembly, CAROLINA TIRE Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc. 9 9 2 Y ad U n vlll» R<t. M o c k tv lll*, N.C. (70 4) • 3 4 - f llS Store Hours; M-F 7 30 6 00 PM SAT 7 30 S 00 PW We do our own Sm tor .* '* r ' •' r**! 4H-DA\'1K COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 R e s i d e n t s C a n N o w V o i c e O p i n i o n -if The M dcksvillc-D avie Rccreation Depailmenl wanls to Kiunv wlial aciivitics rcsiilenl.s waiK for iheii re.speclivc cDtiiMUinilies. Memhers ol (he tle|)arlinenl aiul iis ailvi,sor> hoard are go ing lo the communities looking I'or ideas. T e rry Lawrencc tries lo catch a Reynolds runner in tlie 800 meter run. Boys Strong In Field Events Dan Henderson found out two ^ings about his boys track team ^st week in a meet with Reynolds and North Davidson. •i He is strong in field event? but Jacking in sprints. i That is probably the reason the War Eagles placed third with ;40 ^ in ts . Reynolds ran away with the meet, scoring 105 points while Nonh Davidson was a shade bet ter than Davie, scoring 42. \ .j ‘We were hurting in sprints but Vinccnt : Cockerham and Greg i^ndcrson wttrc on trips while Brad joncs hurt his knee in practice,” l$aid Henderson. “ We could’ve ;Pone better with them. ’’ Still; Davie came lip with four 6rsi plncc finishes, tJiree in the lieiu events. Scott Kollins won the shot put with a 48-6'/^ heave, while taking the discus with a 134-4 throw. “ His discus throw \w sn’t bad, but when we come back from tlic holidays, he ought to improve to around 140,” Henderson said. Jeff O ’Neal won the pole vault at 10-6, which inipres.scd his coach. "Last year, he was doing 8-6 or 9-6,” said Henderson. "But in the conference meet last year, . he jumped well and it has carried over.” Sophomore Reggie Sales took first in the 300-meter hurdles. He only ran the 165-mctcr hurdles in ju nio r high. Sales aho placed se cond in the 1 10-mcter hurdles. " I t ’s mainly new events fur him but he has adjusted,” Henderson said. Coming in second for Diivie were Paul Ijames in the long jump and Terry Lawrencc in the 1,600-mcter run. Liiwrence was given a heavy load, running the 1,600-, SCO- and 3.200-meier runs. He placed third in the latter two. “ Terry did a lot of running," Henderson said, "but he did ver)' well. His time,*: were co(npetiii\'c." Davifi Home A p ril 14 Notes: Corey Gaither placed third in the shot put. Davie w ill host its second straight track meet Thursday, April J4 when the War Eagles face North Davidson and South Rowan. Meetings schedulecl arc: • .Smith Grove and Farm ington communities. 7:30 p.m. April l‘>, 1’inelnook Hlemcniarj’ School; • Mock.sville area, 7 p.tii. Wednesday. A p ril 20. M(K-ksvillc niementarv' .School; • William R. Davie area. 7 p .til. Thursday, A p ril 2 f j W illiam R. Davie Elcm entar^ School; p • Advance area, 7 p.m. Moti-j day. A p ril 25 ul Shady G rovd Hlemenlar)' School; and J • Coolcetiice area, 7 p.m i T uesd ay, A p ril 26 at Coolcetiicc Elementary School.'WAL-MART ■■ k i'i ' ' v X hIr Great Prices On Pabrkis S Crafts Fw Sprlngi Spatiisfi Moss Reg. 86< Amco Spanish Moss 2 Ounces. Ideal lot llotal ntiangomonls and ctali piojocis. y HOT m u ,. GliMSHcks Reg. 4.96 j Rldl«n Hot aiu* Sticks : ^i 30 Four inch Qluo sticks. Use In;' alt standard hot glue guns. Special Value • - • Crest Stitch Baby BIbt < '1 0OKir Cottoni 2V4: InchSI 4:coiim tXMder.' Assorted colors •', “ * Fill Lsc* Trim -■; Polyester/nylon/rayon blends;* : Assorted widths.White. Ideal:, lor apparel and cratts. Yard , ' i Reg. 20*,/ N«va)o Wrinkled Stripes & Solids ^By Slyiolown Fabrics, lOOlt'Collon. 41-43 Inches wide. Select (rom fashion solids and stripes Ideal lor sportswear ► anddtessos Machine wash. Lino dry RIpplespun Seersucker FanciesI3y Dan River 55% Celaneso Forlrel" > polyostorM5% cotton 44-45,Inches wide. Select liom stupes and lanclos in latest tasMion coioiations Ideal lor dresses or sportswear soparales Machine wash & dry j Y.ird Your Choice^ Reg. 3.472.97 FORTREL Dross & Blouse Printsrijllon i>' ‘'0 ■ IK iiyi'S H 'u S l)^ I.iyon -l'> n u n .-. .‘..(W (diM l lor iK i't'-"'- lilo u M -. .m il i i.iMs M a U iin i' w ,i‘.i-. f. iliy T H B M O rT E S T f r N E W P k iN T S A N D C O L O R S F O R S P R IN G A T A P R IC E Y O U C A N A F F O R D ! Touchdown Active & Rib Knit SolidsBy Fab Industries. 50% Celaneso : FottreI» polyester/50 Vi cotton, 58-60 Indies wide Select Irom a wide range ol * basics and pastel colors, Ideal lor active ‘ sportswear and drosses. Machine wash'; pnci dry 3«4Tr.Yard Reg. 3.97 1.37Rog. 1.67 m Wedntsdjy April 6th thru Stiiday April 10th Squirt Doone Plaza, YadUnville Rd., UocksvHle N.C. I Hon.- Sal. 9 a.ro. lo 9 p m,, Sundiy 12:30 p.m. lo 5:30 p.m. WAt-MART'S ADVCRTiSCO MERCHANOIK POUCY"*N H our riiooU)r)torM»«every«ivwlNWl»«mIIitock-HwevWr. it (ki« lo viy an eflvwlwd ««in It notlof puirnMt. >f4ai M«1 w4 M u t • Han Chack on ■ k* thwnwcfwvlbelobepiJClwedeltwMliprtOi *NNwt»< Of M l irou • M M ^ »»oucuv) 0} pricf Wt in tfy f th9 itgni tolm l * k<M} A N «« WtJMCO. r : [Scott Callison tries to outnicc the ball on his way to first placcdurini' South D avie’s victor}- over ,‘ /Er>»in last week. ■I* . ■ ISouth Davie Back.On Track iiAfter North Piedmont Wins Grimes Parker says with good ^pitching, his team has a great ijchance to pull o ff some victories. !< He got both — pitching and the '^victories — last week when South 5;Davie’s baseball team thumped I’f^orth Davidson 6-1 and Erwin, >1^ Although his team pounded the pljats for 21 hits in the two wins. • ti^ r k c r said there was room for ,‘ Spiprovement. }.5 |l‘We left a lot o f runners on ;*Kase,’’_he said, “ which can be ag- |;T^vating. But as the sMSbn rolls jJon, I think wc’ll becomc a better J-^Hitting team.’* ]|R enegar, W all Get W liis The question mark early at South , Jfwas pitching but Tony; Renegar {^BroughtMhe Tigers, back with a; t|five-hitter against North Davidson. |;jHe .struck oiit four and had a thrcc- .iifiitter going into the final inning. “ Tony is a real good pitcher with good control," said Parker. “ He’s I pitched 10 innings for me this y a r and has only walked one.” South gave Renegar a cushfan early with three, first inning rus. Chad Correll and Scott Callis)n singled and Alan Chapman cane through with another single, dri'- ing home Correll. Brent Wall thrn knocked in two with a hit. In the fifth. W all blnsted 'a 240-foot home run to .scorc tvo runs, including Gary Blalock, w/o had walked. W all, Correll, Callison and jlf r Spry all had two hits for Soiih while Wall produced four RBIi. “ Spry and Callison have bon hitting well for us,” said Parkir. Wall matched Renegar, pitchiig a four-hitter against Erwin and le too received first inning hel). Chapman^lugged a two-run hontr in the opening frame, scoring Spr', who had singled. In the secoi^, Wallwalked, stoe second and scored on Charlie Crenshaw’s RBI single. Wall knocked in Chapman in the fifth atid Callison scored on a throwing error in the sixth for South’s final runs. Spr)' and Chapman led South with three hits each while Randy Brewer and Crenshaw had two each. “ W e’ve got some good ballplayers on this team ," said Parker. “ Wlien they get their eye on the ball, we’ll be a better team." South, North Battle A p ril 12 Notes: South is 3-1 overall Chapm an’s homer was a 290-foot shot South outhit Er\vin 11-5 W all struck out five against Erwin. South will play its first night game A pril 12 when it travels to nearby Farmington to battle North Davie. The Wildcats arc also 3 -1. Golden Bell Motor Sales The best Used Cars & Trucks In Town Are Now On SALE!!! 3 H*n«« Mali 8lr«tlord Rd. * Oo<Un 88 Festiva • 4995°® ■ «i385s monthly -*3oo<>o dawn - a p r 12 .0% 86 Toyota Camry LE • 8995™ ■ 8 2 5 8 7 2 monthly -»5oooo d o w n -a p r 13 .5% 85 Dodge Charger Shelby • ^5495”® ■ '154m nxmwy • *50000 down- APR 14.25% 84 Ford Tempo Auto, A/C ^ 6 9 5 ““ ■ «146'» momhiy -♦50000 down - APR 16% 84 Buick Sky Lark 53995““ -» i28 '^ monthly -«300oo down • APR 16% 84 Ford Rangsr ^3995®® ■ 8134«® monthly -»5oo<>o down. apr ie% 87 Hyundai ^5795®® - ^15922 monthly - *50000 down-apr 12% 85 MGrcufy Lynx M995®® • «150»3 monthly -*50000 down - apr 14% Plus Tax and Tags — 81 and above with Warranty ^ ^ ^ ^ & M lw Q d n k 4 i ^ :® © h w ls K e v e tte auio, aiV: Golden Bell Motor Sales 3010 S. Stratford Rd„ Winston-Salem, N.C. 765-4590 _______ l)A\ ir, COl N TV KN TKRPRl.SK RIX'ORI). THURSOAY, APRIL 7, 1988-SB P U B L I C N O T I C E N E V E R B E E O R E H A S A T O Y O T A D E A L E R O F F E R E D S U C H S A V I N G S . T H I S O F F E R IS O N L Y G O O D O N D E A L E R S T O C K U N T I L A P R I L 9 t li, 1 9 8 8 . Y O U M U S T P R E S E N T T H I S A D V E R T I S E M E N T A N D T A K E D E L I V E R Y A T T I M E O F S A L E . C orolla’s $ 2 9 9 O ver Cost # 2 1 0 4 S I 1 , 2 7 0 . 0 6 W h ile . 1,6 L 3 s p c l. a u io m a ilc , A /C . lilt w h e e l, p o w e r s te e rin g , A M /1 'M c a s s e tte , T o y o G iia r c r Celica $499 Over Cost $ 2 2 1 . 6 5 per mo.u iih I '\ !»■•>»•» t.Msh f «pinrtU ni 1 «*i\ .\|*n rill nx»*. ________________tMiis t.U s________________ # 2 6 5 7 $ 8 , 3 0 4 . 0 0 S ilv e r. 5 -s p c i.. A M /I-M 4 s p k r ., d u a l o u ts id e m ir r o r s , m o d in g p k g .. p o w e r s te e rin g . $1 6 3 . 3 1 per mo. Wiili I *.t Itr II.MK-I ( .MMUiir (WI _______________1 «u 1 A I _______ # 2 6 6 5 $ 8 , 5 8 3 . 0 0 B lu e . 1,6 L a u to ., d u a l o u ts id e m ir r o r s , m o ld in g p k g ., A M /F M 4 s p k r., p o w e r s te e rin g . $ 1 6 8 . 7 8 per mo. WtiM i'.V Itamil (M ir.Mk* i.t r>\ .VPft fiM UUmiN ,I.K l.ttts J. I'tt-O_____________ # 2 1 0 6 $ 1 0 , 8 7 4 . 0 0 W h ite . 1.6 L . A /C , A M /F M c a s s e tte , s ilv e r a llo y w h e e ls a n d w h e e l m o ld in g s , p o w e r s ir., a c c e n t s tr ip e , T o y o G u a rd , S ile n t G u a rd P ro te c tio n . # 2 3 0 8 $ 1 3 , 2 1 6 . 4 6 B lu e . A U to m a ilc , A M /F M c a s s e tte , T o y o G u a rd P ro te c tio n . $2 4 7 . 8 9 per mo. vs'iih I*«\ IV i . l . * t \mitixis, ________________1,u. I .iUh a ___________■ ■' : ^ • # 2 5 0 6 $ 1 3 , 2 8 6 . 7 0 . B e ig e . A u to m a tic , A M /F M 4- s p k r. c a s s e tte , fro n t r e c lin in g , s e a ts , s u n r o o f, A /C , T o y o . ^ G u a rd P r o te c tio n . ■* - $ 2 4 9 . 2 1 per mo. '^^ Uirh i.'i (kmii nr If.Mb’ i.l .*it .\ni < ' ___________ Hiis ^ I'ffs______ . . # 2 3 0 0 $ 1 3 , 0 0 5 . 9 0 B lu e . A u to m a tic , A M /F M r p s p k r ., A /C , T o y o G u a rd , P ro te c tio n . $2 4 3 . 9 6 per mol? I' Uiiti i.*A ii.Mk* lUiimvtkiii- i:i Iik iHHrxKiIlHS'hU. * Fivs . V; V # 2 2 5 5 $ 1 3 , 0 2 9 . 8 ! f D rk . B lu e . A u to m a tic , A /C , - T o y o G u a rd P r o te c tio n ; Iv $ 2 1 1 . 5 4 per mo. C 2 4 4I Ibnsit t.ivtnx Ir.Mk'I I Aillhw immimis D C F ' ITlO ___________r.K. k I'i-x s__________ ‘ -A\ii(h i *.\ Ibns-it IX lr>Mk' 1 I Aill l*w immimisr.K. k Wxs # 2 6 5 8 $ 1 0 , 9 8 0 . 9 1 B lu e . 3 s p d ., a u to ., tilt w h e e l, p o w e r s tr., A /C , A M /F M c a s s ., T o y o G u a rd P r o te c tio n . $ 2 1 5 . 9 6 per mo.«i>f( I *.t n.Mk- I I ’ \ Ut$ ftalMMiHrkiv t.u. 4 l-tv\ .. . # 2 6 5 9 $ 8 , 3 0 4 . 0 0 B lu e . 5 -s p d ., A M /F M 4 -s p k r., m o ld in g p k g ., d u a l o u ts id e m ir r o r s , p o w e r s tr. $ 1 6 3 . 3 1 per mo. Ulih tr«Mk-lUiim.tk'tM i t M AIKMmI1(K r.ix. M trsCAMRY $499 Over Cost # 2 0 8 8 5 1 3 , 7 2 5 . 8 2 D e lu x , B lu e , A u to m a tic , A /C . $2 6 9 . 9 6 per mp.\\nh fA ir.MkTqiMVMlcni i:iM Al*inii« ______________ Tat. A f ■ # 2 6 0 5 $ 1 2 , 5 3 9 . 0 4 T a c h , 4 s p e a k e r U p g ra d e , A /C . $ 2 4 6 . 6 0 per mo.WMii (.-ArvmHtH^hiM i;» :a.mhi»»» iiitiivis # 2 6 0 1 $ 1 3 , 8 1 0 . 1 2 D L X ., M u d g u a r d s , 4 S p e a k e r U p g ra d e , A M /F M , C a s s e tte ,, C a rp e t M a ts , A c c e n t S trip e , T o y o G u a rd . $2 7 1 . 6 0 per mo. \viM« i.'*At>*miiO*’‘h«K (rrt«k-r.iiuhiitriii 1,* fin ini im»s,. ___________tMtIO IrtX. iHrfK k I'tvs # 2 6 0 2 $ 1 4 , 3 3 4 . 1 2 B u r g a n d y , 4 D o o r D L X ., 4 S p e a k e r u p g r a d e , A /C , C a s s e tte , A c c e n t S trip e , T o y o G u a rd , E le c tric , M o o n R o o f. $ 2 8 1 .9 1 per mo.Wiih J *A f»<mn I ot I ».«k- I quiv .♦trill I I M AiMt (iK «m> itton _________I.n A f < t H # 2 5 6 6 $ 1 3 , 7 8 6 . 1 2 L \.. B lu e . 4 D o o r D L X .. 4 S p e a k e r U p g ra d e . C a s s e tte , ; .t. " 1 lit, # 2 6 5 2 $ 1 3 , 1 4 5 . 9 0 f f e B e ig e . A u to m a tic . A M /F M -4 'v » ? » s p r k ., A /C , s p o ile r , J o y o lV t : ^ G u a rd P ro te c tio n .,,.. $ 2 4 6 . 5 9 p S r r r i & i wnii irA tNm-ii i-uiih'Hkiii. i«ir m m»S.‘ # 2 2 3 3 $ 'l 2 v 5 : € ( S f 2 i i M R e d . 5 s p d ;, fro n t re d ih ih g '.# !v v l s e a ts , A M /F M c a s s e tte s s u n iro o f? A /C , T o y o G u a rd P ro te c tio n s ^ ' , $ 2 3 5 ; 2 ; 5 , . P « ^ i l 4 X 4 ^ $ : ' 2 9 ^ Over Cost” # 2 3 1 9 $ 1 0 ; 8 1 ^ ^ ? 2 ; e B e ig e . 5 s p d :{ A M /F M c a s s e |te | a c c e n t s trip e , c lo ih lh t e r lo r f ' c a r p e t; ' $ 2 1 2 t.;6 /7 '/j5 fe r |^ p Wiih irAlNmiiUisliiM # 2 5 3 0 $ i d , 6 3 4 W h ite . 5 s p d ., b lu e 'Ir ite r r o r $2 0 9 . 0 7 per obi m o ^ wiili 1.1VihiMiiuiijiIII li.i«u-iu(im>iu'iii (a.HiNPtlliM hunwi • l*I^KT.l<.^rt^l^^H’^V^ - .1 . #2634 $ i 0 ,7 0 3 .( B la c k . 5 s p d .; a cce n tfS trlp (B S ? i. c lo th in te r io r, c a r p e t, s ta n d a r d i b e d . X $2 0 8 . I S p e f' I "A 1r.Mk- nqwivnkiM. !«•» ‘“I ______________PluoTHt rntN4ri%*» _ #2581 $1 0 ;8 0 4 .13 ® R e d . 5 s p d ., v in y l in te rio r.' ; $2 1 2 . 4 6 per IKMllTiKk.'.'*'U<J»» r.tJillVliHiM s., C a rp e l M T T ts T T V c c e n rS irip e ; 'I'o v o G u a rd , $2 7 1 . 1 5 per mo. $ 2 1 1 . 3 T per moi uih 1 *A (><mM ifrtik* rMxiivtilrnl, i:i.s»APR <»iIrik. Iri^ik 4 DISTRIBUTOR PRICI.NG LEVt-t.S HO NOT ,^PPUY TO CONSUMER PURCHASE. \Mih 1 *A (><mM Irmk* rtfilVtilrnt. Ci.st APR |(M < -Irik. Iri^ik 4 .. Bill Jackson T O Y O T A ? 5 5 0 P e t e r s C r e e k P k w v . W in s t o n - S a le m ;5 5 0 P e t e r s C r e e k P k w y . 761-0404 .■m # 2 5 8 3 $ 1 0 , 7 4 5 , ' 2 4 H W B lu e . 5 -sp 'd :,“ s p o r t- m lr r o r s r . csft; c a rp e t, a c c e n t s tr ip e s . " ....1......" '■'.iJ,' ,;S 6B-DAV1E COUNTY I-NTKKPKISE RKCORJ), THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 Golf Course Offers No Advantage Davie Coumy ilunii'lit ii Nutuiil have .III atlvaniai:o playiiip its Ccn- Ira! I’ioiliDi'iil C’onrcrcm.e j;olf match with Nurih Ilaviilsoii at Ik-r imicla Run last \sock "I'our (i| (Hit six giiHiTs pla\ here rojaulariy saiil coach Keith Whitaker. |xiiiitm}; to.Sliane l-lem ing. Tixld Guileilge. ,Me\ Mctiiiire and Mike Collins, Uiit in the cikI, a slippage on the final few holes allowed North lo take a 33S-343 sictory. ■'That wa.s a really tough course.” .said Whitaker. ‘'Sand and water come into play on just about every hole." Davie defeated Parkland 325-3W) in a match at Wilshire Cioll Course in U'insion-.Salem earlier in the week Todd (iiilled^je Medalist (iiillcdge svas iIk- iiiedahsi in the IkTiiiud.i Run maicti w iih a 7>) but \\'hitaker ii coiilil (mm- been eseii iK'ltet "l)vcr tlic Inst 1(1 holes, he played the I'C't golt he s evei played," Whitaker said •'He told me that. Hut he fell off the final t\>.n hi'les so he could have shot soiiielhing like a 73 or 7-J " l-'leming shot an SI while Chris Rayle shot a 91 and Jason 1-ads added a ‘^2. Whitaker said he was proud of iliose final two scores. ” Jason has never played golf before so everywhere K.‘.sides Twin Cedars is new to him. He's been playing well. Rayle luul one bad hole or he coulil’ve had a great score. I he I’arklaiiil coach told N^'hitaker the .Musiangs shot theii best score ol the season ag.iinst Da\R- and the War l-:aglcs still blasted them by 3.S stiokcs I'leming was the medalist in this one. shiHiiing a 76 while Chilledge was ne\t at Hi). .McCiiiire shot an S4. Collins and Rayle had S.Ss ;ind l'!ads had a ‘>0. ' • l-\eryone played u c ll." Whitaker said. “ Hui Paikland isn’t one of the contenders in our league" Collins' l iilluT UK I’rii Notes: Cc'lliiis shot a ‘M at Her- nuida Run but Whitaker siiiil he put pressure on liimseK Ivcause his lather, fim, is the pro. •'He settl ed dovMi after the first 12 holes, though, and |ila\ed very well." saiil Whiiakcr. Rayle had an 1 1 on one hole and still shot well. S\'hitaker said there was a rea.son from switching the match from Twin Cedars to Hennuda Run. "W e’ll see different courses e\er> here and il give.s Ihe guy.s a dilferent look." Grisette Finishes 3rd At Furman Uly Griselle pluccd third in la.st week’s Furman Inicrcollcgiaie G olf TournarncnI. Grisclic, a former Davie Coun ty star who nosv plays for N.C. Slate, lied Wake Forc-si’s Eoghan O ’Connell at 2 15 for ihrec round.s. The W olfpack led ihe tournament uniil Ihe final day when Georgia sneaked in for ihe victory. Griselle shoi in ihe low 70s each day o f ihe lournament, including a final round 72. ■ Georgia’s M all PeicRon shot an 8-under par 64 on ihe final day lo S p e c i a l d l y m p i c s ‘ B e s t E v e r ’ The Davic County Special Olympics w ill be held Wednesday, A pril 13 al Davie County High School, beginning at 9 a.m. Recreation Notes A ll volunteers should be at the school al 8:30 a.m. ‘‘It w ill be a big thing," said M o cksville /D a vic Parks and Recreation Department director M ike Gamer. "VVc w ill be having more evenUi than ever before and ' trying'-incw ones. Jike the ilOO-yard run, high jum p and shot ■put-” ■ f){Gamcr said the largest number .{plover participate is expected. ' r;.Wc think we’ll have about 130 i|Serc." • ' |'|G am er said he js expecting just .;Ju many volunteers, which w ill in- i^udc the ROTC .senior citizens and -■students from the high school. The ROTC will erect a lent and a school Hand w ill perform. It w ill be open tfi; the public. [|: Athleiis w ill qualify for the state games in Chapel H ill May 13-15. 'Gamer said Davie County w ill be sending 12 athletes to the games, ■locludihg'two swimmers, a first for ‘the county. ’ ‘Also, we’ve never Sent this many athletes to the state '^am es,” he said. ‘‘h is going 10 be the biggest and sbest Special Olympics we’ve ever •Jad.” ■ Anyone wishing to volunteer or Jwanting more information, should 'call the recreation departmenl at ^^34-2325. '.S ^ South Davic may not have a soc- te r program ihis year but the ^ o c k s v ille /D a v ie Parks and ,ilecrealion Department is giving all -Junior high ages a chance to play ihe sport. 5' A soccer lejigue has been form- by athletic director Joe Boyette fand approximately 50 youngsters 'are participating. The league w ill Jconlinue through May 1 at {Mocksvilie M iddle School. The Bandits arc the only ■undefeated team so far, standing ;2-0, while die Tar Heels and Scor- fpions arc 1-1. Tlie Kniglits arc 0-2. - The nexiaction w jll be A pril 12 iwhen the Scorpions and Tar Heels ’mccl at 5:30 p.m. and Ihe Knights Iflnd Bandits clash ai 6:30 p.m. if CLINIC, Anyone wishing to lijmpire baseball should be at Ihe Jjjwreation department Wednesday, i4pril 13 at 7 p.m. for a clinic. CHURCH SOPI’HALL. Any «(ieam wishing to play men’s church «|onball should contact Joe Boyette >at the rccreation deparlmenl by •April 15. •I The leagues will begin in mid- a| Rich P#rk and Coolwmw. College Report propel Ihe Bulldogs to the title. He also overcjimc N.C. Slate’s Joe Gay for the individual liile, winn ing by six strokes. Plenty O f Work Buddy Jenkin.s is gelling all the work he needs for the Wake I'oresl baseball team. The former Mocksvilie Legion star has appeared in eight games, all start.s, and the fireballcr ha.s ■Struck out 37 batters in 34 W innings. Bui he has had his protilems. .showing a 1-3 record. He has given up 51 hits aixl M) mns and his I-RA is 8.13. Tlie DenKiii Deacons have a shot al the NCAA playoffs, with a 21-10 record. Jenkins aiiended Slamiouni High School. Bin ,Scorcr Catawba College has signed Derrick Raine.s, a guard who averaged 29.3 point.s (x-r game at Crawford County High School in Roberta, Ga. Raines’ signing coniinues the Crawford-to-Calawba pipeline, which started in 1980 with Andrew Maiihews. Rtxlney Deese, svhojusi compleled his sophomore season al Catawba, is also from Crawford. Ranies played with Deese for two years and was a four-year starter. In his .senior .se;ison. he also averaged .seven relxiunds per game and five assists. He was all-region for ihree .straight years and was named all-Middle Georgia in his final sea.son. Jouth Davic coach Grim es Parker givas some encouragcmeht'.i; p his pitcher, Brent W all, during the Tigers’ victory over Err*,, yin. Parker has led South to ^ - 1 record so far. se/twihwt Savings for House and Garden N o w T h r u S atv A p r il 1 6 IfikVefmont American'-7V4" Thin Kerf Circular Saw Blade High-porlormance 18-tooth blade (or (tam ing, culling. Cuts (aster, smoother and cleaner through solid wood and non-(errous molal. Carblde-llppod. #27570 SPECIAL PRICE $ i s e r v iH t a r ,Long-Handle Round-Point Shovel W-m.a, Tsnpered steel blade with turned step. ^SLR ” 1 1 1^ 14" Bow Rake Weilbd bow with 14 curved teeth. 4Vi' ash handle. #SBi4 Garden Hoe WoSod shank, serrated edge. 6 W x 4Vi" one-piece blaie. #SG6 U«)«inut YOUR CHOICE $^99 each stiopvac^,10-Gal. Wet/Dry Vac HIgh-pertormance by-pass motor automalically shuts oil when lulf. Includes crevice lool. toui>d brush and upholstery noule. »800-02-62 SPECIAL PRICE 5795 s e r v iH t a p ^ 1 | U«i 4 Extra-Large Lawn/Leaf Bags Super-strong lor easier outdoor lawn clean-u Ion 7-bushol capacity bags with ties. 05OW $ 2 ^ 9 SPECIAL PRICE • M C K S O B K B I'10" Rotary Table Miter Siaw Compact, lightweight and powerlul. 2-HP motor lor more olticionl operation. Accurate cast and machine miter scale, l-year warranty. #1703 ____________1 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE iiijr. ft I njsi S 1 5 9 S £ R V I!}7 A R > 20” Mower 3-HP Briggs 4 Stratton engine, 7' Marlex wheels. 3-position adjusimont. Some assembly required. ----------------3 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE M09 5' Wood Stepladder Household stepladder has grooved steps and sido- spreader lock lor salely. 200-lb. capacity. $ ^ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE DropSpreader Ruggd polyethylene hopper wilt not rust. Easy on-oll action 55-lb, capacity. Easy 3-plece assembly. No toes needed. #8465 SPECIAL PRICE $ 2 Q 9 9 TurfBuilder Plu s 2 Palentki (erlllizer con trols boadleal andvln- ing weids. Feeds lor up lo <inonlhs. Covers 5,000 Ml. It. #23697 SPECIAL PRICE ‘■rSSAl.ln -^4.00 After rebate r Telescoping { Tree Pruner Fiberpassprunerwilh 6'-12'reach. 16" tellon-coated saw bade and gear-driven pulley system (or extra cuttinipower. #3I2T SPECIAL PRICE X O GREENS WEEP' Easy lo-use bottle with nozzle attaches togarden hose. 15-00 lormula kills weeds, feeds lawn. Covers 5,000 sq. It #GSvmSFIX $ ^ ^ 9 9 SPECIALPRICE O SM Liquid Lawn Food sp e cia l $ B 4 9 20-3 3 Formula #GSWLFIX PRICE 9 ' C(NERAlC3i(l(CTRIC S ilic o n e U W in d o w a n d D o o r S e a la n t Woatti«rproo(» and Insulates upto 60 years. Won't iCK chip or peel Use $ 2 * ’ for up cracKmdoo'torout Clear or Mhite. 10 3 ti »SOOO, 10 R0t>4i* hnut 4 /Ml/ SPECIAL PRICE Lessmlr. TeHl.1S - ^ 2 . 0 0 After rebate 9 9 C R0t>*f 0/30/M Individujlijeiletinuytmilqujnlilies Individuil iMaicii may not siKk at Items SomeHoteima-^reslricHlemsto —..-----------------casli and carry lermj only. Ct »-<- Um rail StRVtSTAR. Credit Card al paniopaling limes Hardware Lumber Home Centers GAUDELL SERVISTAR* GAUDELL We can help. AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES t62 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY, A ttxifMi kmt« t<» ih. prt M HmrwrfntMwuiuHHMuUm 'oMMBAltr wiiitOAY* 7:30-8:00 PM -lATUROAY 7lS0-»*:W ....................'I ■■ “ ‘ l l DAVIK COU^T^' KNTKRPRISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988^78, ' !■ Racing Farmington Hosts Triangle Dragsters FARMINGTON — I-armingtoii Dragway svas the sccnc ol soirnr lop-notcli brackci racing rcccmly during ihe Triangle Drag Racers Ass(\:iation’s bcnel'il race, with all procceils going ti) l«cal drivers lor nicdical or other hardships. M ike Bolden of Reidsville cap tured the Top Sport.siiiiin title, pull ing an upset over Uince and Karen Dupree’s Lc.xingion-hased sling shot R/E Dragster. Bolden's .01 reaction titjic, paired with a 6.869 ET, 97.83 inph reading effective ly dispatched Duprec’.s 5.277, 130.54 charge to the top end. . Semi-final action found Dupree catching a freebie via Steve Adams’ red lighting Vega out o f Pfafftown, while Bolden aced the bye run. . Quarter finalists included Hobcrt Fredell’s early model Nova from Hickory and Todd Tutterow’s classic 340 powered Plymouth Duster. Pro Gas competition came down Farmington til the wire with an all Mopar lather and son combination out of Ml. Airy. Claiming tiie victory was ,‘\r- vil Thonuts. piloting his l ‘)05 Plymouth to an ,05 reaction time, coupled with an 8.93, 76 mph to oust son Donald, whose matching Plymouth recorded an .09 reaction, along with an 8.21, 81 mph redding. Semi’.s, A n ’il picked up an automatic win after Marty Alartin o f Advance, cut a red light with his Ford Maverick, while Donald coasted through the bye run. Making the quarter final line up were Trampass Butcher out of Winston-Salem, piloting an IROC Z28 Cainaro, Greg Vogler behind the wheel of the Lewisville-based General Lee 1968 Dodge Coronet and Jon Pugh’s Camaro from Clemmons. The Hot Street crown was cap- David Bojms (left) ami his crt-w stand in front o f (heir eurly- iiiodel M opar after w iiiiiiiiji at l ’arm inj;toii. tured by Ray Blakely out of W inston-Salem , whose 1987 DtxJge Ram pickup pvisted a 1 •19 mph in tJie final set over Dwight Kivett's Pontiac Gran Prix trom Greenslxiro cUvking an 11.24, 56 mph. Both finalists advanced during semi's via red lights faim the op- ixincnts, tin’ first by Johnny C lif ton's State Road, Dodge Challenger, 10.47, (iO mph to Can Earnhardt Win 3rd Straight? N. WilkesboroNORTH W ILKESBORO - Dale Earnhardt, who leads stan dings in a quest for his third con- sccutive major league stock car racing championship, also w ill be trying to win the First Union 400 fo r a third straight year, yi His victory here last A pril was thd’fourth o f a record six in the first eight races o f 1987's NASCAR Winston Cup Scries. Eight fornier North Wilkesboro Spwdway winners arc cxpccted to seek berths in a field o f 30 for the 400-lap {250 m ild ) race’s 1 p.m. start Sunday, April 17, on the fivc- I eighths o f a mile banked asphalt track. It w ill be televised by the leESPN cable network, r ■ The Lowe’s 150, a 150-lap race for NASCAR's Modified Division cars, w ill be a Saturday (April 16) preliminary and w ill be subject to delayed televising by ESPN. The list o f former winners is headed by Richard Petty, whose record 200 victories In the series include 15 here. He hasn’t won here since 1981. nor anywhere since 1984. Darrell W altrip, who won in six o f eight effons here from 1981 through 1984, has nine triumphs on the track. Bobby Allison has won here four times, Earnhardt twice. Other former winners entered arc Benny Parsons, Harry Gant. Neil Bonnctt .'uul Terry Ijibtm ic — each with one victory. Lnbonte won here last Octobcr, renewing a recent variety vogue. In the series’ past seven events here, only Earnhardt has won more Uian once. Qualifying for the first 10 star ling berths in the S351,845 race is to Stan at 3 p.m. Friday, April 15. Bill Elliott set the series’ track record a year ago. winning the two 1987 pole positions here with a lap at 116.003 miles an hour. Tlie first 10 positions in the Modified race’s 24-car field will be at stake in trials staning at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Frank Fleming ran ihe fa.sicst lap in tlie track’s history, 125.516. in qualifying for a 1985 Modified race. Satch Worley i.s the defending champion in the spring event for the oi)cn-whecl cars. Remaining berths in both races w ill be at stake in Saturday trials, starting at 11 a.m. for Modified cars and at 12:15 p.m. for the Winston Cup event. The Modified race is to start at 1 p.m. Saturday, and w ill be followed by a final practice .session for the First Union 400. Speedway president Enoch Staley said record ticket sales for the First Union 400 have exhausted three-fourtlis of the track's 17,000 resen'cd scats, which includc the 2,560-.seat first phase o f a new South Grandstand. Tickets for 7,000 unreserved seats, and infield admission, w ill be withheld from .sale until nice day. The Greek Liices Bonnett — At 6-1 Blakely's 13.13, 47 mph and then luigcnc Ross' Dublin, Va.-based 1968 Barracuda. 12.24, 55 mph to Kiveti's 11.30. 62 mph. David Boggs of Mocksville tixik home the Stock division victory after posting a .09 reaction, along with an 11.69, 59 mph effort that turned out to be a freebie, when Till) Bryant of Winston-Salem red lighted in his 1969 Chevelle, leg ging a 9.42, 75 mph through the '/» mile. CONCORD — According to odds maker Jimmy "'n ie Greek" Snyder, Neil Bonnett — with (xtds of 6 to 1 — stands the best chance to win The Winston May 22 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Snyder's prediction is based on Bonnett's finishing record during the first five Winston Cup races this year. Dale Earnhardt and Bobby Alli.son svere given an equal chance of visiting victory lane, with 8 to 1 odds. Snyder will update his driver predictions — which is achieved through a calculating process — after each of the next four Winston Cup races leading up to The Winston including Bristol (^{o), North Wilkesboro ()|7), Mar tinsville and Talladega (^{). “ Racing is not all that new to me,” said Snyder. “ I worked with STP in the early seventies making odds on Richard Petty.” Snyder analyzed the perfor mances of all the drivers in The Winston starting field. Drivers Concord given a 13 to 1 chance to win were Bill Elliott, Lake Speed, Rusty Wallace, Terry Labonte, Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Hillin, Jr. and Cale Yarborough. Davey Allison, Ricky Rudd, Harry Gant and Greg Sacks were all given 17 to 1 odds. Richard Petty has a 20 to I chance to win The Winston. : Drivers given a 30 to I chance are G eoff Bodine, M organ Shepherd and Kyle Petty. Snyder’s long-shot is Tim Rich- ^ mond, who because he is not aJign-: ed with a team at this time. Is given a 50 to 1 chance to win. , The Winston is a $600,000 race ; for the 20 most recent winners on the Winston Cup circuit. The win ner is guaranteed a minimum o f . 5200,000. Past winners o f The Winston are Darrell Waltrip (1985), Bill Elliott (1986) and Dale Earnhardt (1987), E l l i o t t , E a r n h a r d t R e u n i t e ^ Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt faced off in a classic stock car duel in The Winston last year at Chariotte Motor Speedway. From the beginning of the last 10 laps, Elliott and Earnhardt pushed and shoved their racere around- Chariotte Motor Speedway looking for the smallest advantage. Final ly, only a few laps from the end, one o f Elliott’s quarter panels was pushed in on a tire. His hope for victory deflated* with the savaged tire, . Despite superior horsepower, Elliott’s car could not survive the last 10 laps o f the $600,000 race. Whai could E lliou’s crew have done to protect the tire? i v Charlotte “ Not much,” said-Charlene,' ' . N.G.-based Winston Cup race car^ji bu ild er D ick Hutchcrsoii.'> “ E lliott’s a e ro d yn ^c^ profilcj' - would have.been'altei^ if the,car^? ; ’ had more clearance'^ween tires and the wheelwi^l.'The c v *; would havcubeen'slower and,he<- , probably w ^ Id n ’t luve ■front fighting for,the wiri^ Elliott and Earahanltrand^thei' , . other 18,most iiKOTtsWnSbiiCU^ winners,'will'incet in a renuudi^ofjV*?.* The Winston May^22 at C harlo^ , Motor Speedway Cub Cadet’s f<., ‘4 L ■{I 1 8 0 618 hp Kohler engine Garden Tractor Cast - Iron Axle Cub Tractor Transmissioa'^S, Choice of 38 - 44 - 50"de4^|i Other Attachments AvailatleJI T h e Farm ers choice fo r 28 years C u b C a d e t is 1 to u g h tractor A ll A m e rica n ’ '^ '1 ' f',P i ■ ■ C U bC bdet Chandler - Smith 1442 S. Stratford Rd. — Winston-Salem, N.C. 765-3228 — Near Hanes Mall - A d v ic e . ■ Parts ’ S e rv ic e . I I ; % i\ ’.tl S U -D A V II' COUNTY ESTERPRISli RKCORl). TflURSD AY. APRIL 7, 1988 '^^?VWeek WFMY Orteniboro-HIgh Point (CBS) ■WBTV Chirtott* (CBS) ■WOHP Or**n>boro-Hlgh Potnl (ABC) OWSOC ChartoHc (ABC)WXII Or*«niboro-Hlgh Point (NBC) ■WCCB Chartoll# (FOX) eWUNC Wlntton-Salcm (PBS) nWPCQ Chartotle (NBC) oWNRW Wln«lon-S«lem (IND) aWJZY Balmont (IND) aWOGT Otaenttioro-HIgh Point (IND) o Shaver (Robert Clohcssy) finds his love for a key witness affects a m urder Investigation on ABC's "Ohara.** It airs Saturday, A pril 9. lh« to male loii THURSDAY Thursday April 7 EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 0 ( 5 News C3 CQ Silver Spoons E0 MbcNoII / Lohrer Nowshour SD The Judge rj C0 Ditfront Strokes CD Dating Game ■^;30 O CBS News g O ABC News Q E fD NBC News [J C9 CD Facts of Llle CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News t; O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC Nows q IQ Entertainment Tonight (D Gimme a BreakI 63 Nightly Business Report S3 Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight 10 Win, Lose or Draw (D Jeflersons 03 Statellne CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8;(M) O O 48 Hours Highlights includo a look at the Hollywood that tourists never soo and interviews with producers Oon Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer and film critics Roger Ebert and Gone Siskel.O O Probe A renowned scionco- fiction writer is convinced that his house Is haunted by an extrater restrial visitor, q ID ?Q Cosby Show Thoo and Cockroach plan on allonding the liipiog of a TV dance show, Clitl learns "now math" Irom Vanessa. (R) (In Stereo) q (D Movie "Thunder In the East" (1934) Chatlos Boyer, Merle Ob- eron In 1904, a Japanoce naval commander makes his wile vamp a Bnl/sh altache lor straiegic se crets and they fall in love. 6D Comrades A "Frontline" ca mera crow accompanies Mikhail Kuzakov and his son Yuri as they hunt sable, moose and boar within the Siberian taiga (Russia's su barctic lorosi). (R) q CD Movie "The Four Seasons" (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett. Three couples, all close, long-time friends, experience profound changes in their relationships when one of the marriages disinte grates, ED Hawaii Flve-0 CD Movie "Salem’s Lot" 1979) (Pan 2 of 2) David Soul, James Mason. A novelist returns to his , boyhood home to pul an end to troubled memories but finds that a sinister mystery shrouds his town. 8:30 CD £D My Two Dads Joey and Mi chael console Nicole after she Is stood up by her first date. (R) (In Stereo)q9:00 O O Simon & Simon After spotting a classic car Identical to the one in which their father sup- (Xisedly died, Rick and A.J. Investigate the circumstances surrounding his death. O O Hotel Peter plans to acquire a Thoroughbred racehorse; a woman confused by her hus band's inattention, assumes there must be another woman. (R) q IB CD Cheers Norm paints RotxK;- ca's office and apartment to pay off his ovoroxtended bar lab. (R) (In Stereo) q ffl Mysteryl "Rumpole of the Bailey" Secrecy surrounds Rumpole... In Chambers, at home and at the Ministry of Defense. (Part 4 of 6) q £0 Movie "Looker” (f981) Altxjrt Finney, James Coburn. Troubled by the deaths of several of his former patients, a plastic surgeoninvestigates an ad agency that specializes in compute. -genoraled Tv commercials. 9:30 19 CD Day* and Nights of Molly Dodd Molly's night out with her parents and her sister takes on a new meaning when, a short time later, she receives a phone call re- laylrib bad news. (In Stereo) 10:00 0 O Knots Landing Abby suc cessfully Intervenes to end Olivia and Harold's relationship; Frank's depressed by his Inability to land a lob. q O O Buck James Government officials ask Bock to withhold medical treatment Irom a test-pilot who was seriously Injured In the crash of a top-secret plane, q IB €Q L.A. Law Van Owen has lunch with Kuzak's ex-wife; SI- fuentes represents a woman who was raped while an off-duty officer stood by, (R) (In Stereo) q ID Marshal OlllonSutler Not the Uttl« Children EB Academy Awards With nine and seven nominations respectively, "The Last Emperor" and "Broadcast News" head the list of motlon-ptoture nominees at the 60th annual Academy Awards presentation from the Shrine (ilvic Center In Los Angeles. Host; Chevy Chase. CD The Streets of San Francltco 10:30 CD Hit ^uad 11:00 O O O O 18 CQ Newt (D Late Show S3 Doctor Who 09 Star Trek m Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 0 Maiteri Qoll HighlightsO O M*A’S‘HO (B Best of Carson 63 Fawlty Towers 03 Movie "Without a Trace" (D Movie “ Woman on the Beach" 11:45 0 0 Night Heat 12:00 O ABC News Viewpoint (Q Trapper John, M.D. (D Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardy! q IB CQ Late Night with DavM tat* terman 12:55 O iWovIe "Survivor" O Movie "The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood" 1:000 Sally Jessy Raphael C3 Beverly Hillbillies O *100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Superior Court IB Hollywood Squares 83 Dick Van Dyke IB $100,000 Pyramid (B We Oot II Made ID Home Shopping Club ‘ <• 2:00 O All-Nlaht News IB News fO JuliaO CHIPS 2:15 0 News O Movie "Survhw" . . , -/O' 2:30 0 Nightwatch O MatchmakerO Cisco KM ^ ; 2:45 O Movie "The Love Ood?"s '%>. 3:00 O RawfiWe .;>• ■ .’I. , ,,... ^ yJ: f iV . Country m usic stars The Judds (Wynonna, I. and nacHBl) arc all dedMxl ou t to host the "R lnsling Bros, and Bam um ar Bailey Circus Special.~ It aira rrld a y/A p rll 15. on CBS. (Sfotlons rn«fT« ihe chono«U FRIDAY •'.t Friday April 8 EVENING 6:00 O O O O O Nows CD CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD The Judge q CD Oiff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News q IS CD NBC News q CD CB Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eyo on Piedmont O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q ID Entertainment Tonight ID Qlmme a Break!63 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CQ Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek 09 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw G> Jeflersons63 North Carolina This Week 63 Dating Game CB Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast The 20tfi annlvorsary of her mother's death sends (Catherine into an emotional tailspin that makes her question her relationship with Vin cent, q O O Perlect Strangers l^rry talks Baiki Into taking karato lessons^ with him after b^ng bullied In front of Jennifer and Mary Anne. (R)C3 ID CD Highwayman In this gentle spoof of "McCloud," Jetto and the Highwayman travel Irom the Southwest to New York to track down a potentially dangerous hu man clone, (In Stereo) q ID Movie "Submarine Command" (1951) William Holden. Nancy Olson. A Navy sub commander is plagued with self-doubt concerning a past accident whteh cost some men their lives. ® Washington Week in Review q 09 Movie "Paplilon" (1973) Steve McOueen, Dustin Hotiman. A pair, of Devil's Island convicts spend their time planning their escape. CD Hawaii F1ve-0 03 Movie "Jack Slade" (1953) Mark Stevens, John Litel. A gun man, once a respectable citizen, breaks the law he once upheld, 8:30 O O Webster^ Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas J.R. uncovers infor- matk>n that could extricate Clayton Irom the charge of murdering David Schulton, q ' V O O Mr. Belvedere George, now a TV sportscaster, Is toki to get a fBC0-ll(L (R) q IQ CD Night Court Harry and a ri val judge compete lot the "The Greatest Prankster In Judicial His tory" title, q 63 Great Perlormances q 63 Movie “The NeverendlnaStory" (1984) Noah Hathaway. Barret Oliver. A bookish youngster enters a fantasy world when he reads a strange novel about the strugale to save an Imaginary kingdom from Imrninent destruction. 9:30 0 O Fsmily Msn Josh plans to make friends at school by giving everyone a, Valentine's Day card. q ' . O O Beverly Hills BvnU Buntz heads south of ttie border to help . kx»ite a Mexican maid's missing boyfriend. (In Stereo) q 10:00 O O Falcon Crest At the reading of Chase's will, Melissa receives a "key"-that just might ruin Angela s and her family, g - - ' O O 20/20 Scheduled: a psychological examlnatton ot children and loneliness, p O • Miami Vice (in Stereo) p O Don King's Only hi AiMrtca Promoter Don King presents a talk-vartely special Trom Las Ve-:: gas ; featurlnij singm Freddie : Jackson and nandy Travis, Bruce Willis, comte Louie Anderson; n»- : deling agent ' John«C^sablancas : and a tribute to Muhammad All. t -, a On Stage at WoH Trap v O The Streets of San Francisco: 1 1 :00g O O O S a N e w s . O Lata Show • O Oraat Perfomiancas g : O Star Trek HM O IN»“•IsMasters QoN HlgNi0Ms M*A*S*MI Bast ol Canon O Movla ‘‘StraM-;iackar,^ V. O Movie *The Son of Kdng”4 11:450 Movia'“ Soma Uko NO ■'SmoWiaw V BroVMra^^CoiMtfyl' 12:00 O O MigMline7g 12:S0 I I Siskal S Ebort,<;'>:>9 S A T U R D A Y 4:000 SikiiM KlHJfal ;:*^C M IfS .',.'sV j i 0'»^Movian‘‘WlM^.■ Whafs.'er N a m a K ^ C ‘v ;' 'uiy.Saturday A prils MORNINO ,S,-00 2 AN^NIght News 5:30•:00 s ;6:30l Pettlcoal Junction Movie "She's Dressed to Kill" INN News Best of Qroucho Defenders of the Earth g It'a Your Business Wortdvlslon Pofky Pig snd FriendsYou Csn't Tske It With You CHIPS I inch High, Private Eye 1 Clul)Fan Kid songs Wall Street Journal Report _ U.8, Farm Report "jT.’OO O Dudley DorightDukes of Hszzard Young Universe O Foolur g 8 Visionaries aco-TV O Keys to SuccessSOunsmoke Sylvsnlan Families 09 Southern Sportsman 7:30 e BJ / LoboRocky and Friends Kid songs O I’m Telling! _ Comic Strip O Write Course g IB Starcom8 Fishing the West O Hello Kitty's Furry Tsie Thoator-O O Little Clowns ol Happytown QIB 63 Qummi Bears g SB Write Course g O Small Wonder a Wonder Womsn O This Week in Baseball 1:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppel Ba bies Q O O Pound Puppiss g O ID Smurfs g O Economics UtA g O Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future O This Week In MotorSports * I Vs-,00 O O My Pet Monster g O Eponomlcs UIA g ■ < Q Car Stop Showcase O Tarsan O Movie "Follow the t-esder" t.90 a O i-ltlie Wlisrds g (; - O Business FUe l^syhouse O Q Real Ohostbusters g IB fS ALF g S3 Rawhide 63 Business Rie (B WWF Superstars ol Wrestling 03 Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O Mork and Mindy ID CQ Alvin and the Chipmunks q CQ Business ol Management CD Movie “ Tarian the Magnificent" 11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show q IB CQ Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock PID Movie "Gangster's Den" CD Business of Management CB Championship Wrestling CD Movie "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Fiintstone Kids q IB CD New Archies q @ Personal Finance and Money Management__________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12,00 O World Wide Wrestling O Fall Guy O Animal Crack-Ups O Americo's Top ten IB WWF Wrestling Challenge ID Movie "G,l, Jos; The Movie" 63 Personal Finance and Money ______Management_________________ CD Foolur q (B Soul Train CD American Bandstand 12:30 O Health ShowO Hank Parker Outdoors Q i New Literscy 63 Puttin' on ths Hits (B Thrse Stooges t.-OO O Movie "Rollercoaster" O Twiii(iht Zone O Tennis: Voivo Tournament O Big VBlisy IB 69 Tennis; Family Circle Cup Semifinals Q New Literacir a Championship Wrestling 03 Movis "AUsntis, Ths Lost Con tinent" 1:30 O Movie "Tom Horn"63 Computerworfcs OS S,C.A. Coaches Baskelbsll 2:00 O Movis “ Torpedo Run" S Movie "Uitie Boy U st" Ooclof Who CD Movie "Mother, Jugs and Speed"3:00 a High 1.0. Bowl ID 63 Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Mlnnosola Twins or New York Mots at Phila delphia PhilliosCD Movie "Kung Fu Invaders" 3:30 O O Masters Goll: Third Round a SIskel 4 Ebert: If We Picked the Winners CD Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Gal- a«y CD Movie "Gamera vs. Monster X" 4:00 O Full House q C3 9 to 5 CD Victory Garden q CD LIttIo House on the Praliia 4:30 O O Wide Worid of Sports (D It's A Living 63 Almanac Gardener 5:00 ID T and TCD Woodwrlght's Shop CD Wonderful World ol Disney CD Knight Rider CD Pro Wrestling This Week 5:30 ID New Qldget CD This Old House q__________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O IB News ID Bustin' Loose @ wonderworks q CD Road to Seoul CB Silver Spoons CD Sea HuntCD It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O O CBS News g --------O O-ABCJJewsxp_____________ IB 63 NBC News ID Small Wonder CB Facts ol LlleCB Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future 7:00 O O Hee Haw O O Wheal ol Fortune q IB NWA Pro Wrestling ID She's the Sheriff 60 Wild America q CQ WWF Wrestling CB Star Trek: The Nest Genera tion g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion03 O.C. Follies 7:30 O Out ol This World O Marblehead Manor Cl Mama's Family 63 Wild, Wild World ol Animals CD She's the Sheriff 6:00 0 O High Mountain Rangers Matt and Avile locale a pair ol missing skiers, but soon find tftem- selves'and the misfit duo at the mercy of Mother Nature. (Post poned from an earlier data) O O Dolly Bob Hope. Jern Lee Lewis, Loretta Swit, the Desert Rose Band and Miss Piggy make appearances, (In Stereo) q IB CB 227 Mary gets a chance to appear In a movie that's being in the area. (In Stereo) q ID CD Family Double Dare CD Cousteau Odyssey CD Hr.;»a!i Flve-0 CD Movie "Forty Second Street"1933, Musical) Warner Baxter, ^uby Keeler. Great ambition drives a producer fo put on a Broadway musical amid emotional turmoil.8:30 ID CD Mama's Boy Jake's wounded policeman buddy over stays his welcome while conva lescing at the McClasky home. (In Sioroo) q ID CD Boys Will Be Boys Booch discovers he's the father of the baby left on his doorstep. (In Sioroo)9:00 O O Tour of Duty Goldman is wounded shortly after he and his troops capture on Important North Violnaineso officer, q O O Ohara Shaver's love for a key witness adversely aflocts a murder and judicial corruption in- vnsligalion. (R) (In Sferoo) q ID CD Golden Girls On a flight to Ihe Oahamns to attend a funeral, the women confront their phobias. _____.<n)i!a.Sjoteo)J2 er's throats over how to prevent! good child from going wrong. (R) (in Stereo) g ' O O Hunter Racial tensions' mount as RicK and Dee Dee lnves-!{ tigale the acddenial polk« shoot- : ing ol a Hispsnlc councilman's r son. (R) (In Stereo) a O Tracey UMman Show Sketches: a scientist's trip to New , York with an orangutan; a singing birthday message; a woman's unusual date wrlth a hockey player.V (R) (In Stereo)SB Austin City Umlts ID Movie "Swing Time" (1936, Musical) Fred Astaire, Ginger Ro-; gers. Given an ultimatum by his tiancoe's lather to earn o docent living or lorget his daughter, a gambling dancer finds his roman tic attentions turning el 10:30 C3 McMillan and Wlt» ~l Siakal;«:ekart: 12:00 12:101 12:301 1:001 • SoMQoW m Coneart IM ^ 'm w lla c h I Talaa From ffia I Friday Sw .iaiK,I ntJM toCMiMit I Talas From Nto 7 Don Kh^’aOnte iWIBl. I elsewhere. 11:001 I TwHlflht Zone lO O News S9 Blake's 7 63 0,C. Follies IB SUr Trek CB Movie "Creature From the Black Lagoon" 11:30 0 Movie "Vendetta _ :^Waakand ' •'Chasa':SAmarlcan Ameitea's Top Ti AN-NigM Natra" a Movia “Tha Rodhootf iiid TIm’ "Cowboy" .. 1:S5 a Movie “ Tha^HaMoMah 'riaa’.t . 2.iK>a Lou RatMlSiPraaonlalWackOotdHHs -• 3:00 a Movie "Stivor CNy'.!ljfS^P 4:00 a Movia "Tha Miiacla WofkarV/i a Movia "Tattoo ConnocNonVv^'L 4:30a Movia "Tha Tin«a,e(;VThalr‘ ’ ■. Uvea" ' • CD CD Now Adventures 61 Beans Baxter Reprise ol soiios promiore. High-school student Beans Da»ter voTuntoers his services to a lop- socrot govornmonl osp'onago nng allof learning that his lathof was abducted by terrorists (R) (In Stereo)03 Assignment Adventure A pto- file of international mountain clirn- ber Joff l^owe. CD Movia "Blue Lagoon" (1980. Drama) Biooka Shields. Christo pher Atkins Two castaway child ren grow to adolescence on a le- rnote South Pacific island and exporience tfio pangs ol first love 9:30 IB CD Amen The Rev. Gregory bo- cornes Jealous of Thelma's rela tionship with another man (R) (in Stereo)tJ 10:00 0 O West 57thO O Spenser. For Hire Sponsor und Hawk are Morally at each oth- ■naUnoH AWiHW TV tANGLE^.^^6^ UHrAWet-E THE UETTCRS AfJP UffP THE CLO0 5H0WN TO SRPK. T W NAMF c?P e U T i^fiT A lU e i^i ‘ W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10 :0 0 10:30 11:00 11:30 e OooJ Monwig S.'xjw W 7 S'oofe Bob Ne^rMfl Hour Mjgszme Blacxout Card Sharks Prv:e is R«3ht o C0.S News TNs Worpirg Geraldo BladkOut Price a j---------------- jToo 0 tne Da> o ABC q Gccd Mcyrwvj Arvitci W< S^rln<>t Geraldo Who s Boss j Horw o *BC GoM Wc»n(f>3 Oonafiue tiour Magaiine Wil Shiinf-t CQ NDC Ne*i Today Dtyvhue SJ Raphael Htgli RoJlers Wieot To^lune lose cy Dfa* CD J, Swaqgait Tom and JtKty Thundered!!Defi-ss Menace 1i Wf Utle Pory Sixcesi N Lite 700 Dub PTL Outi m Vaned Prcqrams Body EWIiic Vaf Progfar^i !1 lns*Juc!ocal SeijTO Stioel rj Instructional Programming m NOC Todjy Lo>e Eioat Sale ol Cenlury Concenlralion Wheel roi'tune Lose Of Oa^ CD Benic Sii S*twMa*ks Wy IjtM Pony Scooty Doo Fl*nt5tcx'«s G( Jw ZcctjiiM Zoo J S*.»9gan freedom ViH Julia pa Club 03 Supelfrwnds Heitfid.ll 3. H«J Teens SfyRa T^(My Ruip^ Bone Sn M«*erick Success-HLile Dead u Awe v/yan Earp Elil Mornmq Stretch Tom »nd Jerry Dennii Menace Hfjtricfcff Real McCoys Maytwry nro Success N tjte The SUeeis ol San Franosco D AM K CdUNTV K M KRI’KISK KIICOKI). THURSDAY, A I’R IL 7, 1988-9B TUESDAY W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 12:30 Q PQAGon O Top O' W Dtf Rftn'l ttopa N»wj N«wi © CD CD CD 1:0 0 Young ind M R»slteM Young and me RwIIm i lovinj SatUM I Lo*« Lucy B«w«ai«d OunimoU 1:30 Bok3/8«iuttul BcU/Besutilul Al My CMdren AIMy CWftn Dtyi of Out LNet ln»tniet>on«l ProBrxmiing Owxw Court Scfibtl* Diy» ol Ow LhfW SoecMJ-N-UI» OunWaTttv«( Crodi&ChtM Comic Stnp 2:00 2:30 As iheWorid Turns Al th« WortJ Tufnj One Ue to Uve One Ue to U«« Anotfw Wortl Fkntilones ScocO/ Doo J-2-1 ContKt Imtnjctional AnoifiwWofW Mo«f« Body In Motion Twoo(>y BuMnUe niun<Je(c»t> Porliy Pig SftsRi 3:00 3:30 GixJingUghl OukVig IjgM Genual HojpitsI General Hospria/ Santa Bvbtrt Gtvxtfiutlerj Gl Joe Vaned Piogiams Santa Bartiara Tranjiormerj Dnosaoceri Rambo Smurfs Swxli Gnostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P I, Magnum. PI Oprah Wmlfey Q OpraJi W<ilfpy p The Judge g LoreConnec Translormers OuckTales Sesame Stieet q tjtHe House on tf>« Prame ChckTdles M. Bravestaii Bra»eSta(t q Gfiosttuslws Jetsons B Hits Teens 5:00 JefJersons Jeopaftfy! q Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grilfitli V/neet-Fortune Family Ties Andy Gnititfi People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Double Dare Double Dare Square One TV News G«nne BreaK Beaver Bugs Bunny and Fnends S U N D A Y Sunday April 10 6:30 All-Night N«w« Rawtild*BJ/Uobo ; a Movl* -Paradlt* Canyon" a Dick Van DykaBacaan Bapttat Church Pofky Pig and Frianda Black Foiwn SacradHaarl TMa Wa«k In Mo<a«8porta Watch on Waahlnglon Dorn OaiJJlaa Shovf l lAVol4icy. • in Yow Naighborhood ViakNiadaa Chriaiian Scianca Monltof Ra- Kannath C o i^n d OcMpal Singing Jirf Ban Hadan Unhrofaito Fofwn Sunday Stinrla* Robaft SchuSar • Saaama Straat Q Hi O First Praabyterlan Church O Sunday Morning Worship IMastarplaca Thaatia q Lova Your Skin WWF Wrastling SpoUlghI _ Wofid WWa Wraatllng 11:30 I I Everything You Wantad to Know About 'Taias But War* Af raid to Ask O Thia Waak With David Brinklay ■ P-;-^SSoutham Stock Car Raport _________Sybanrlalon Walght Control AFTERNOON__________ 12.-000 Daan Smith 9 UNC Coachas Show O ThIa Waak WHh David Brinklay Qraataat Spoila Lagands 7:00 8 Jaoy F a h S I"*';B FuntaaUc Wodd of Hanna* BarbaraChriatephar Cteaaup - Oral n o b a rta ^,t'c:.Amatlng Qraca Bibia Oaaa Day d Diacovary Infeudi . i'j 9M) |> f’ •'' I jv r - i. I ' M r - IwTI r ' OoapaiCipo........What'a Happaning Now! s u s s w s , - ■ S M W M tlraM g. TandT - JarryFaK»««WoiM Tomorrow Dr. Jamaa Kannady Altea8m Hunt ■ Thraa ttoogaa ~ SutMlay Morning Q ■ S iSMovla “You Cama Along" McLaughlin Oroup f li Movia "Tha Prlsonar of , Zanda" a Movia "Tha Roaring Twan- ■ • Uaa"»v,,,;.' m Wa Oot It Mada SMovla "Ban Mur*' fit NBA Baskatbali: Boston : C«ltk» at PhlladalphU 76ersfBuainaaa Worid MIrHlpowar Norih Carolina This W»*k ) Movla “FratwU'' I ThrobI Utlia Houaa on tha Pralrla IFkingUna I Comady Club IBasabaUN2KM O Tannia: Cttlcago Volvo Tourna ment : O Movla "ButtafflaW ■" I Movie "Winchaatar 73" I Otoba Watch I Charles In Charge m Movla "Tha River" 2 Movl* "Orayeagle" 1KWI 1:301 II ^•301 Terwla: Women's Family CQ Star Trek: Tha Nexf Generation (Q Qrlzxly Adams (D Solid Qold In Concert 6:30 O O ABC News g O fB NBC News 8S SUtellne 7KX) a a 60 Minutes g O O Supercarrler Q o c a Our House g 21 Jump Street fi) DeOrassI Junior High q 6 B Movie "The fliver" (D Mama's Family 7:30 89 Wild, Wild World of Animals 03 It's A Living t:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to Canada to visit her niece and winds up Investigating a mur der on the rodeo circuit. O O Movie "From Russia with Love” (1964. Adventure) Sean Connery. Pedro Armendarlz. James Bond races throuah Eu rope with a boautllul Russian de fector who Is part ol a plot to Kill him. (R) g D CD Family Ties Alex's confidence Is shaken virhen ha meets Lauren's handsome and success ful former boyfrlervj. (R) (In Stereo) g03 (D Werewolf Eric Is blamed lor a series ol brutal attacXs on pirosti- tutes. (R) (In Stereo) g S3 Nature "Baja Lagoon" The seaiife of the fia|a, California coastline Is explored. (R) (In Stereo)g 03 IHrst Assembly of Qod 8:30 O CB Day by Day Kate and Brian discover that their son's grades are terrible, even though he scored hlghly^on aptitude tests. (In Stereo) as a t Married... With Children Marcy's worried when Al figures prominently In her dreams. (R) (In t s n s r ^a Oral Roberta 'i, aTN tO M H ow M Q aO um m oka' , a Tom and jMiy/Bwga Btmny M PrMag twaggMt, Oowrmat IhaPrMa. Movia “Comki' 'Rour«d tha Clrda Cup Rnal Round a Tony Brown'a Journal Sporte Sunday WithPitUrd unlaln"?. 10 :0 0 0 Robart SchuHara Flrat Baptlal Church a Myataryl g a Powarfut Woman ol Wraatting . S Movia '.‘CalMomia Paaaaga" a Faca tha Nalkm I Wofid Tomorrow . I Jamaa Kannady I Jamaa Robiaon 11:00 a In Touchn Wortd Tomorrow i I FIghi Back) With David Horow- 3«0I _a Painthra \ 3:30 a Joy o« Painting 4 M a a OoH; Masters Toumameni Rnal Round a a Auto Racing: CART Phoe nix 200 S Movia "Princa Valiant" RodandRaal a Movia "My Nama la Nobody" a Movla "Tha Onion FlaM"4:30 a a SportaWortd 5:001 I My Favorite Martian I Star Search I Diacovartaa Undanvatar g a WotMlartuI WorW ot DIanay ~ EVENING 6.-00 O O a Nawe f i WWF Wraatllng Spotlight a North Carolina People O Throb Stereo) g a a Movla "Rad River*' (1988, Western) James Amess, Bruce Boxleltner. Premlefe. A rancher In post-war Texas leads a grueling i.OOO-mlle cattle drive along the Chisolm Trail In this remake ol Ho ward Hawks' 1948 classk;. g 0 O Movia "Scandal In a Small Town" (1988. Drama) Raquel Weteh, Ronny Cox. Premiere. A cocktail waitress' questionable past comes under scrutiny when she takes her' daughter's hlgh- sciiool history teacher to court lor teaching antl-Semltlsm. (In Stereo)gto (B it's Oarry Shandllng's Show After Leonard Smith Informs Garry that his newly found dog. Laffie, Is not allowed In the condo, Laffie rescues Leonard. Quest; June Lockhart. (In Stereo) BS Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 G) O) Duet Ben gats paranoid al- 2:15 2:30 r-NIg Nlghhwatch light I Wild, Wild West BJ / Lobo I Newa M O I iD A Y Monday April 11 EVENING ' ‘ 6:00 a a a a O Nawaa a Silver Spoons a MacNall / Lahrar Nawahour a The Judge g < a Dlll'rent Suokes 0 Dating Gama . 6:30 a CBS Nav/a g O ABC Nawa g a to NBC Nawa g a a Facta ol Ufa a Sanlord and Son a Divorce Court 7:00 a Nawa a CBS Nawa g O Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC Newa g O'Ehtartalnmant Tonight a Gimme a BraakI I Nightly Buslnasa Report ) Newlywed Game I a Sanford and Son I Hit Squad 7:30 O a PM Magailne O Jeopardyl g ~ l Entertainment Tonight I Win, Loae or Draw I JefleraonaI North Carolina People I Dating Qama ICheera I MafM League Baaeball; Balti more Oriol^t at Cleveland Indiana a Private Benjamin • « 0 a a Movie "National Lam> E 'a European Vacation’' i) "Chevy Chaaa. Bavarty gato. Altar winning a Euro pean noiklay on a TV game ahow. ^ Qrfiwoid d&n goei on chaotic of OM Work) ca^tala. O O Varbara WaKera I(m«M Barbara Walters Interviews Aca- ■ demy Award nominees Cher "Moonstruck") and Glenn Close "Fatal Attract on") and TV talk show host Oprah Winfrey, g IB fD ALF The Tanners become a TV-ratlngs family and ALF decides to rig the system so that his favor ite program becomes a hit. (R) (In Stereo) g ID CB Movla "Key Exchange" (1985) Brooke Adams, Ben Mas ters. Al the reauost ol his TV- producer o'fUf'Snd. a freewheeling mystery writer reluctantly takes a slab at a commitment.SS Discoveries UndeoMatar (Part 4 ol 8) g 03 Movia "China Gate" (1957) Gene Barry, Nat King Cola, A Eura-____alan woman finds the husbandwho had abandoned her when she leada a patrol on an important mis sion.6:30 a a Valerie's Family Willie and Mark find themselves married to hvo unlikely girts lor a school pro- (In Stereo) g 9:00 D O Academy Awards WHh nine and seven rK>mlnallons raspec- lively, "The Ust Emperor" and "Broadcast News" head the list of molion-plctura nominees at the eoth annual Academy Awardspra- santatlon Irom the Shrine Civic Center In Lob Angelea. Host: Chevy Chase. (Live) g a 0 Moyle "DliW Doaen: The Deadly Mlaaton" (1$B7) Telly Say alaa, &ne»l Borgnlna. A renwada team o l military convlcta it re- cfullad during WorW War II to res* • cue a group ol Nail aclanllsUln- : yplyed In a lop aecral chemkal wurlue prpjacl, (R) (In Stereo) g Japan (Pan 2 ol 4) g 10:000 O Kenny Rogers: Working America Country singer Kenny Rogers traverses the United Stales In this musical celebration ol America. (In Stereo) g 03 Marshal Dillon S3 Sale Haven Recounts the story ol America's only refugee shelter for Holocaust victims, established at Fort Ontario In Oswego, N.Y. Oil Gunsmoke (B Hawaii Flve-0 03 The Straets of San Francisco 10:30 a Hit ^uad 11:00 0 O IB a News a Lata Show a Doctor Who 0 Star Trek 0 Benny Hill 0 INN News 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers a 0 Tonight Show 0 Ever Decreasing Circles 0 Movla "Four Friends" 0 Movla "Your Past Is Showing" 12:00 0 Hunter O Newsa Trapper John, M.D.8 Late Show M*A'6*H 12:300 O Nlghtllne g a 0 Lata Night With David Let- lerman 12:40 S Movie "Snowballing" Sally Jessy Raphael Beverty Hillbillies flOO.OOO Pyramid Movie "Seduced" Superior Court Hollywood Squares B9 Dick Van Dyke O 1100,000 Pyramid 0 Home Shopping Club 2:00 a O News Tuesday April 12 EVENING ter he has a nightmara In which Nina attempts to murder him. (R) (In Stereo) g £0 Paid Programming 10:00 O O ABC News Special "Drugs: A Plague Against the Land" Peter Jennings examines the ellects that drugs are taking on American so ciety. g 0 Jerry Falwell® Masterpiece Theatre "David Copperfield" (Part 3 of 5) g ffi Make Cash Every Five Hours 0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Rlker becomes tha major player In a deadly game master minded by the dangerous and powerful 'O' entity. (Rl 0 Tales From the Oarkslde A profoundly sad woman meets, and Tails In love with, a man who col lects tears. 10:30 0 Forever Young0 Talas From the Darkslde A theatrical director (Carolyn Seymour) and several ol ner col-IIK/Uf/ OI»U 90VDI0I wi l»V* ww.leagues Find themselves trapped In a stagehand's strange dream. 1 1:00 O O O O 0 News 0 To Be Announced 6:00 O O O O O Nows (D CB Silver Spoons 6Q MncNoii / Lohrcr Nowshour fD The Judge CD Olfl'rent Strokes CD Onting Game 6;30 O CBS News r j O ABC Nows q (B 63 NBC News q (D CQ Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News O CBS News q O Wheel ol Fortune q O ABC News q t0 Entertainment Tonight 0 Gimme a BreakI 63 Nightly Business Report 0 Newlywed Game 0 Snnlord and Son 0 Star Trek 0 Hit Squad 7:37 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight 0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 Jeflersons 0 Almanac Gardener 0 Dating Game 0 Cheers 0 NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers 6:00 O O Paid Political Announce ment O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo)g0 0 Matlock A mid-trlal revelation concerning his current client lorces Matlock to shllt his de- lense. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Movie "Vagabond King" It930) Dennis King, Jeanette Mac Donald. Rlteenth century Paris Is on the edge ol a revolt. 0 Nova Many ol the world's finest physk:lsts attempt to devise a theory to explain the enigma of the universe. (R) g 0 Movla "The Flight ol the Grey W olf (1976) JeM East, Barbara Hale. A teen-ager tries to teach his get woll to adapt to its natural ha- 0 Hawaii Flve-0 6:30 O O My Sitter Sam Sam falls for a handsome, photographer' she met at an art gallery. (R) g . O O Wonder Years Kevin Is terri fied at the thought of making his first telephone call to a girt. (In Stereo)g 9:00 O O Coming ol Age The Peppers and their new Iriends attempt to cheer up Ed's recently widowed brother (Van^ Johnson) when he ■ visits The Diines. ‘ ;0 . 0 Moonlighting Ms. Dipesto makes romantic overtures toward Hert>ert, the temporary clerk. (R)g : 0 0 In tKe Heat of the Night The : six wives ol an ImprtsonM biga-: mist brtng him gifts ol food, only to WEDNESDAY tiecomo murder suspects when the man dies ol poisoning." (In' Stereo) 0 Frontline q 0 Movie “ You Can't Take It With You" (1938) Jean Arthur, James Stewart, From the play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart; di rected by Frank Capra. A wotnan Irom a blissfully eccentric New York family falls In love with the son of a wealthy stuffed-shirt banker. 9:30 O a Frank's Place As her wed ding day nears. Hanna begins to have second thoughts about her fiance. (R) q 10:00 O Q Cagney i Lacey Cagney and Lacey find numerous sus pects, whose lives have been al tered by the stock market crash, when they investigate a Wall Street tycoon who was robbed, q O O thlrtytomethlng q 0 0 Sonny Spoon Sonny tries to sabotaga Carolyn's latest love al- lair when he learns that her beau Is a murder suspecL (Postponed Irom an earlier date) (In Stereo) q 0 Marshal Dillon 0 Voices A Visions g 0 Guntmoka0 The Streets of Sen Francltco10:300 Hit Squad > 0 0 0 0 0 Late Show11:001 O 0 O Newt Doctor Who 0 Star Trek 0 INN Newt 11:30 0 Dlamondt I Cheert IM'A'S’H _i Bett of Certon Indelible Evidence ' a Movie "Serah T: Portrait of e Teenage Alcoholic" 0 Movie "Brother Ret" 12:00 0 Dlemondt O a Nlghtllne g 0 Trapper John, M.D.^ O Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardy! g O Sally Jeaay Raphael a a Late Night With Devld Let- terman . 12:40 a Movie "The Lady from Vetter- day"' 1:00 1:10 11:301 2:001 2:301 Superior Court Beverty HHIbUllea t100,000 PyramM MoviejVI, Deaire" AU-Nlght Newa HollytvoedSquaree : Dick Van Dyke t100,000 Pyramid Home Sbopping Club - a Newt Nlghtwalcti JiXiCHIPa ' , u ' Movie ^tvniefe to Bi^d About 3K» 4M, 4:30 Feeling Qood7;;.SMtwhmaker. ClecoKid i RawMde , Movie VTHim Umif ’ Succeet-N-Uf* BJ/Lobo 0 Shoetlring 0 Roman Gabriel Sports Show 0 Twilight Zone 0 Marblehead Manor CD Hardcaitle and McCormick 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday the 13th: The Seriee O Georga Schlatter's , Comedy Club 0 Entartalnmant Thit Weak 0 To Be Announced 0 Howard Cotell: Speaking of Everything O Berean Baptiat Church 0 Paid Programming 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Slakel a Ebert 12:000 LItattylea of the Rich and Famous0 Rod ol God 0 Share Ufa 0 Paid Programming 0 New Gldget , 12:15 0 Movie "Cart>on Copy" 12:300 Sporta Machine 0 John Mahon Minlatriaa ' 0 Mighty Voice That Crieth 0 Ebony / Jet Showcate 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart O Entertelnment ThIt Week 0 At the Moviet: The Acedemy Awardt 0 Wild Watt Wrettling 0 Record Guide 66 1:30 O Fantasy Island 2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous I Newa I CHlPa I Bualneaa Worid Wednesday . April 13 ■ EVENING '6:00 o O 'O a a Newa ,SO Silver Spoona ' MacNell / Lehrer Newahour a The Judge g a DifTrent Strokea 0 Dating Game ' ' 6:30 a CBS Newa g O ABC Newa g a a NBC Newa g 0 a Facta of Life 0 Sanford and Son ' 0 Divorce Court 7:00 0 Newa O CBS Newa g O Wheel of Fortune g . O ABC Newa g a Entertainment Tonight .S Gimme a BreakI Nightly Bualneaa Report . a Newlywed Game /, a Sanford and Son , a Star Trek 7:30 ( I HH Squad I a PM Magadne O All-Night News0 Julia 0 CHiPa 2:30 0 Movie "The Girt Irom Pa- trovka"O Nlghtwatch 0 Matchmaker 0 Cisco Kid 3:00 0 Rawhide 0 Movie "Dynamo" 4:00 0 Success-N-Llle 4:30 O BJ / Lobo I Jeoperdylg; 1 EnterUlnment Tonight I Win, Loae or Draw I Jeffertont I Globe Watch I Dating Game I CheeraI Privete Benjemin ' •:00 a a Smother* Brolt>era : Co medy Hour Variety. VWth Tom and Dick Smothers. O a Growing Palna Mika heads lor New York City to audition for. the lead role In a Broadway revival.’ga 0 Aaron’a Way Gullt-riddan over having a blind singer unjustly ailed, Aaron Invites the man to his v louse to make amends. (In Stereo) 0 Movie"wild it the Wind’,’ (1957) Anna Magnanl, Anthony QuInn. Trouble erupts when a young man falls In love with the new wife of his guardian.0 Who Carea for the Children? An examination of the child care dilemma locuslng on Innovative solutions now In use around the nation. (In Stereo) g 0 Murder. Live From Death Row Geraldo Rivera examines the ’j'^crlme ol murder vntth a pariel of cri-r/ :!! .. minologlsta before a atudk> *,• ^-<6ni=e«Ke‘In New/yorfct-Scheduled,'^,^s;.i,i ^----VVSCOrivkMd rnurdereriCbarlMMar)-:' - son,'«retegn«iMrtt on aarWklM^,\; untolved«nwrdarsAandSliw;^par>| trayal of murdor.bi.'movlot and.oni te le via lo n S (U ye )^^^g ^i^^ a Murdair: UM.^raiN Dm Bi QeraMov%Rh«ra%«uiminMi:^<lw'| crlnie of rfiurtler wMtt’a paiM'w cri|| mlnc^ltta'bafora;atttudk>Vaud@ ^ ence ln,NewiY^SScbeduM,‘^:in| ‘ «addltk)n to,a,tapedllntafv»ew ti»mj| >, ,convtoti»d,murdarer,Chiirta«lM«v-« > - ' aon, are aegmentt on aerial kMeraM '^.unsohred 'miirders£ahd?the|:r—. trayal of murder In movloa'ana,.■ televitton. . , 'aMovie"JeiNm*ComaLaMir!g ' (1943)‘iJames Cagney,'feiOraoail ' .'Qeo(Tie;?;Two.yeteran[lneiiwp publlther8:iloin- forcet'ln«at galntta tocai town boaaSfs, n Head'ol HM.Ctaaa'.Jat^l a’a: leaton ’ on: the, robaMout I '60s to heart, Dennis ori . Sit-In for better'food m^ woman, blinded In' #l|robeefy,^ seeka : revenge - on ^bolh|fj^|«r| tackar and her, unfaithful jhuaiMrMli| (R) g - a O Hooporman Hain^istoroodl to join a modern-day iBionole;*-" - Clyde' In > a Jlmad'f dm S ta rft Candlan bbrderrOn’Stario) a a Year In ttw Uf«:Onl lrip tol the ptoture-perfect farm of^AKoa’a l chlkihood,?Jde mea TCalntt a •:9 0 a O H « .’ Chariie'al I meats,'hir,(nothog„. . f|n Stereo) a f: American i< fleyheWeWTnwll Rise and Rite of OanM Rockat'^ A ' \ ‘ young boy makes^ttio astoundhg ^ B:30a a Jual In TimoJJMhns afld;v-:\ Harry comb the neon tmrid.of Hoi- - ’ -; 1 , lyv«x)din aearch,ot,a aiory,torlhe, •,! ' first Issue of<th^ magiulnia??410:00a a e q u a lU a rA -------- ‘ running parentt, VWKldOl a aH ee riS ea tg a a Brona Zoo Mary-Catt wit-. < nesses a drug aale, but tha laan. ' age buyer the evManoe artd^ <>;}•»> I 1:001 . 1:10 1:30 Koscoe Lee Hrowiic "fa lcon Crc»t" April t li - CHS Vaniia White "Meet the Munccya" April 10 - ABC proves that sha’a dean; {In Stereo) a Comi Mualcofi O (nnancial I ___0 The Streeta of tan Fiwidoco •' ''- I 10:300 Hit Squad 0 Reunion 1 1:00O a O O a O N M fS0 Late Show - :> • i ' 0 Doctor Who ' '0 Star Trek 0 Benny Hill 0 INN Newa 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheera' O Q M 'A 'S 'H a a Tonight Show 0 Many Wivea ot Patotefc 0 Movie "I Love My ...WHe" 0 Movie "Step Uveiy" 12:000 Adderty O O Nlghtllne g 0 Trapper John, M.O.--— ^ 0 Lata Show 12:30 O Jeoperdyl g O Sally Jetty Raphael , • , ' i tB 0 Ute Night With OavM Lel« terman ■ - 12:400 Movie "Scorned anddied" ,'cj 1.00 O Superior Court -■'fv 0 Beverty HUIbWlea , 'li0 Car Stop Showcaao * t r 1:10 O Movie •'a BBUon Ftr lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORli. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1988 ., ; 7 w-U i V w. '. *» , •/- 1 - * /j-ssyi “ “ “ " ' ■ ’■ '.S a ® - i- .A' • vje ■“ Y T ^ ’i” ';'t .*• »K ’ I yi' 7j>’j'- .‘^ - ' i .1 -j;- “ i> h t^^.'rA * 1 S N i n e t y - s i x p e r c e n t o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s , c o m m e r c i a l u s e r s a n c l . n o r ^ | o w n e r s w e t a l k e d t o t o l d u s t h e y l o v e ’ ^ G o t o a G r a v e l y d e a l e r t o t e s t a P r o S e r i e s t o d a y A n d f a l l i n l o v e w i t h a G r a v e l y B G R A V E l s ^ j "1^ ' ^ r ) i a a •»(? J? ’ 4 “Wul 4 ^ ‘ i : | | > * llf V V i \ j r - ■ : . . l l ; , t ! if,.--. 4 F eature \ ■ W'- .......DAMK r O l NTN KM KRPRISK KKCOUn. THURSnAY. APRII, 7. 1988-ic^M / I Walter Coleman volunteers at least two days a week to the Davie ■County Prison Unit to counsel prisoners and their families and to coordinate ail religious activities. Many times he spends ex tra lime at the facility in the evenings and on Sundays. Photos by Robin Fergusson Coleman: “ Love without sacrifice Is G ^ ’slk to put yourself aside.” . ' ' 'f » — rnoios oy KODin rergusson ■ 'v /* ''t umW' olemahl Enjoys Preaching Gospel To Prisqi^l^ Ife.iBy Laura E. Richard lOavte County Enterprise'Record t ■ . - K .^Walter Spcnccr-**Coleman Ijcnbws God callcd hini to tcach; ||'?BuliGolcman, 63i chose not |tq]_^rcadhis gospel just loiowlcdgcas.a chaplain i .(nmates> of the Davie County 'prison,Unit — a position which 'deemed him 1987 Volunteer of the ',Year at the facility and 'makes; him eligible for State iVolunteer of the Year to be : decided on April 19. pi In u letterof nomination to the sNorth Piedmont Area Division -of Prisons in Winston-Salem; [0avie County Unit Superinten- ydeht Wayne Moore described ;Cqlcman as a "unique, modest, vdedicated and compassionate in- ^divlidual ... a chcerful and en- ^thusiastic instrument of the ^Lord’s ■ work at the Davie ■ Unit.” •' Coleman, who works out of ;an office in the prison’s library "trailer, coordinates ail religious sei^ices, programs, and ac- ; tivities for the inmates. He also '^rves as a counselor to both in mates and their families. ; Since he started as a Yokefellow (a prison minister) at the Davie facility in January 1986, he dedicates two-four days a week making rounds to the dormitories and single cell units, and conducting; Bible •-.^ludics and church services. Many times he offers extra time ■ jn the evening and on Sundays 1o consult with relatives of the prisoners. Coleman says he got in%'olv- ed in prison ministiy in David son County in 1984 through the Communty Resource Council. He questioned how the com- : munity could become more in terested in the inmates, who would again be a part of society. Although he was not an or dained minister at ihe time, Col eman volunteered religious ser vices at the Davidson Unit (which was in need of a minister) until the facility found a replacement. He later attended Winston- Salem Bible College, became licensed by the United Church of Christ, and started as the Davie Prison Unit minister. ‘‘It’s not fun and games all the lime, but 1 like il. Liking it makes all the difference, "By not living with them (the inmates), 1 don’t see all there is 10 .see,’’ he says. Bui he admits he's seen lives change. "1 try to develop the inward character to develop the out ward character. Something has to happen on the inside," he says. "Some of the men testify to their unwholesome lives which gives courage to other men — that they can get out...” For inmates to change, they must deal with their selfishness and vengeful attiiudes, Coleman says. "They must facc ihe facts to why they are here." Then they must adjust to the pressures of the other inmates who dec’uJe not to change, he says. "The whole idea is that they be prepared for their life outside.” Moore says, "The prison en vironment is the most difncult place to make a positive change." But Coleman has made a difference, he said. “ We’ve noticed a decrease in hostility and belter behavoir pat terns." He describes Coleman as a non-judgemental provider. "He has the courage to call it like it is.'but he doesn’t play down the responsibility. He prepares them to allow ihem.selves to prepare for the outside world." Because of Coleman, the facility now has a viable and productive religious program, Moore says. Inmate Calvin Martin, who serves as the unit’s librarian, says Coleman has helped him to change through God. "The only rehabilitation is in Jesus,” he says. "A man has to change and God has to change us. It won’t work any other way." "Coleman.has been a strong leader and I thank God for him," says prisoner James Ar nold. "His religious services have been fantastic. Martin agrees; “ He’s available. , He’s willing :: to; discusS problems and needs, volunteer and. he’s tlucnt. inflhcs-Biblc.,;: ‘ ~ " He this ; pense, Mopre;saysMWli^ ani' .-s I li npaid i'^'^^unreimbursecl :■ _ . ......... i'K'CColcinan'rexplme’s added a new dimensi(^tp is unit.” ' Coleman is humble in > by.|'Any‘^incOT^pim^^lild’^K% describing his service to these from'this^l^^ ^ ^ ld^ B men as he compares Jt^o^Yib^’a scripture in the Bible. ' ,5 "Maybe I just watered the' saysknow'tK^^ seeds somebody else plantcd.iA‘|;.t:agye^th’i'n|S In the last year, Coleman has-Ls thincs'T^and'Sw only recioved $250'in dona- tions: $150 from the Daviet' jacrificelsnif^ ioiian-Vk Counly Ministerial Association''^l,]Qy^,j5;Q^'^y,‘^(; and SI00, from the Inmates_^ cost; You Community Develtfp'ment \ ^tac.4ifvvorP 0 rganization; Other than using money, back into his mihistpr'.:’’ ' "Walter is simply'not-con- cerned .'with the money^or ex-'■ ' give; fdur.Mollarsj|M>ri!a3.Q£ :^i‘Cplenian counsejs Inmalc CaJvJn Colemun conducts Wble study with Inmates Troy Venerable, prison’s library. Unit Superintendent Curtis l^Mtherlttnd, and James Arnold (seated from left) in Ihe . 2C-DAV1K COl NTY KNTKRl’RISE RFX'ORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 S o cial M i Arts Council Seeks Members; Plans Concert Series The D;ivie Coiiiuy Arts Council is holding a membership drive — and planning spring concerts featuring string, barbonJiop quartet and variety music. The Big Zucchini Washbtiard Uandits, faituring, of course, a musical wadiboiird, will play at the Brock Auditorium Friday, April 22. Admi.ssion will be $2.50. , The Barbershop Quartet and Auctioneer’s Chorus will pcrfonn at 8 p.m. May 28 at the Brock Auditorium. On June 26, the variety group Ra/./.-Ma-Tazz will perform at the Brock Auditorium, and June 20-24, guitarist Kevin Delany will be artist-in-residence, performing for scver.ii groups. For more information on the concerts, call 634-3112. To schedule an appcarancc of Delaney at a group function, call Kim Smith at 634-0894. C e n te r B a rb e c u e , Flea M a rk e t S e t For A p ril 1 5 -1 6 ; • There will be a barbecue at the 'Center Conimunity Building on 'U.S. 64, west of Mocksvillc on {Friday and Saturday, April 15 and : i 6. J On Saturday, there will be a flea 'markct.'i Proceeds will go to the iCcnter Volunteer Fire Dcpanment ^and to the Center Community jpcvelopment Association. This wjll be the annual spring ;Barbccue with barbomed pork sold !all day on both Friday and Satur- ; ;day, tKginning at 10 each morning. _ Barbecuc is sold on sandsvichcs, in trays or by ihc pound. Hot dogs, French fries, hushpuppies, and .sofl drinks will be sold at the barbecue pit. There will be tables available under the picnic shelter or in the community building. Tlie 8th Annual Rea Market, sponsored by the Center VFD will be in prognKS on Saturday. Spaces will be S5. No reservations are needed and yard-salers arc welcome. Bike-A-Thon Set I'Jv- *. I'-'-■ S '' 'i Louise Allen issued a challenge ;. to MocksvUle residents to share in the \vlct6ry’ over' cystic Tibrosis. A Bik^a-Tho'n will be held Aptil 24 at Davie Academy Community Building beginning ui 2 p.m. ^ “ Everyone’s help is needed through both donations and active vpanicipation,’’ Allen said. ‘•Cystic flbrosis' is.the number one genetic ikiller of,children, but new research .jbiscovenM.now offershopc for a ■ turc. Wc can all share in the vic- ' (ory over CF by raising much- 'i ’ . ' - ' Coriiatzer News needed dollars for research,’’ Each person who collects S30 will win a CF shirt. Additional prizes are available. Call Louise Cartner at 492-7290 or Allen at 492-7234 for details. Trophies will be awarded to participants who rnise SlOO or more. . “ Please accept our challenge; get involved. Research is the only answer for the 30,000 children and young adults in this country, who suffer from cystic fibrosis," Allen said. . By Dottie Potts . Gornatzor Correspondent ■> Mr; and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.G., spent the weekend here with relatives. V Josephine^ Ellis visited her brother, Zane Gray Hutchcns, in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury, i. Ella Doby of Thom^ville spent last Wednesday with her sister, Bessie Jones, ’ Dottle Potts and grandson, Brent Harpe, were recent visitors of Cathy . and, Justin Edwards of Mocksville, ; Mr.iand Mrs. Norman Smith at tended,^birthday party for their grahddau^ter last Saturday, Taro JefferiM celebrated her 2nd birth day in Winston-Salem. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Coolcemce. They attended scrvice.s with them at Viclory Baptist Church. Mrs. David Washburn and children, Amy, David, and An drew of Lexington, Va., spent a few days with her parents, then Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day last . vcek.^rh^attended services at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D«rek Harpe on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family had a cook-out at their home •Sunday, Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Livengood and Peari Frye. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and children, A.J. and Dustin, spent the weekend at the coast. S e a ^ y u l 31 Court Square Mocksville, NO 634-0158 V j - y / 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits $25.00 10 Visits $40.00 *90 Day Unlimited Use $1 0 0 .0 0 Wolff Tannins System C h a m p n e y & C O , H a i r P r o d u c t io n s 5023 Country Club Rd. 919'765>9441 Club Haven Shopping Ctr. 765*9442 Mon, thru FrI. 8 until 6 and after Wln»ton*S«lem, N.C. cell For Appointment I Gobble-Hockaday Plan April 30 Wedding Phyllis Gobble and Dexter Hockaday wish to announce their engagement. Miss Gobble is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gobble of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Hockaday is the son of Ada Hockaday of Route 6, Advance, and the late Clarence Hockaday. A candlelight wedding is planned for Saturday, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Two Earn UNC-C Bachelor’s Degrees CHARLOTTF. - Two Diivic County residents earned bachelor's degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in December of 1987. They will be invited to participate in commence- degree in intermediate education. - . i April Doors, Windows < a » / • \ Special and Hardware lU v O Off! New Location Squire Boon^ Plaza , A t h l e t ic YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS P eg. 12.97 a. LA D IE S w h Ite/pInk b. C H ILD S w hite/bluQ n ylo n a n d sue de Ladles & Girls SPOFIT SOCKS Assoned DENIM BAGS '9 0 Shoe Show store Hours: Mon.'Sat, 10am-9pm; Sunday 1pm-6pm VOTE FREDDIE MURPHY "Dedicated to expanding the educational oportunltles of the youth of Davie County” CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION | | Paid Pc^Hlcal Ad By Fnddit Murphy Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY ; Register of Deeds V • Diligent • Honest •Experiencckl Your Vote And Support Will Be ApjprMpt^j Paid PoMM M Coliseum on May 14, 1988. They are, from Mocksville, Joseph Danier Riddle of Route 2, a degree in computer science; and. , Teresa Louise Shew of Route 1, a Come Cele^rp Your;Sp0ai!^ 1 WlthUilj B e g ln n jn g ^ p r ijlilt * ^ Burger King will Birthday parties, comple te d cakes, balloons and lots of fun and games For Information Please Call' oiir. i ' Party Consultant,'A , f|i Rosetta Allen at 634-1204'^ THE MONEY M IN A S SEMINAR B a s ic C o u r ^ :D e s lg n iB d lT m H 0 f ^ t ^ B e c o m e A M t e k M a h a g e ] g ( ^ ^ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' v: In this three part program you,will learn moreaabou^^ and the Stock Market .•,Tax'-Exempt:BondS'|^n^|u^^^ Bond Trusts • Mutual Fu'nd8.•.Money.^terket^fuif^U^ surance ‘ Tax Shelters.* Dlsabilitylncome.lnsu^^ and the New Tax Laws ' Real Estate Inveitments^^^i Gable TV Franchises • Treasury Bonds and,O^rJ Securities • Special Investment PlansJorSchool|w«||Brg Hospital Employees • Corporate Retlreinent Economy Works and Where It Should Go You will di^over SEVERAL INVESTMENT,^FUJEO^ have AVERAGED TOTAL RETURNS OF20H orIrKWr" *' for the PAST TEN YEARS^nd you will learnhow $1(X) per month‘;oyer,the;^^ years could have grown to W0,OOO for the^patie^jwestori There Is No Charge and No OUlgaUonKOt'tiny^ ^ HOWEVER DUE TO UMITED SEATING, PLEASE RESERVATIONS. j , SESSION ONE: • How To Be A Better Money M snw;*!-’ Date: Monday, April 18, 1988 .' ' . \ Time: 7:00 P.M. : SESSION TWO: • How To i Pick Good Investment's Date; Thursday, April 21, 1988 Time: 7:00 P.M, ; • \ SESSION THREE: • How To Reduce Your Taxes>\f'“ ' Date: Tuesday; April 26, 1988 ' Time: 7:00 P,M. * - ‘, 5 o> ,'S Location: Davie County Public Library , , ’ ^North Main St„ Mocksville, NC Speaker: J, Todd Swicegood, Registered Representstlv; I £ INVESTMENT MANAaEMiNT j p & RESEARCH, INC.- Mambw N*S(WSPC 1951-B Sallcbury Blvd., Salisbury, NC . tw* fKof"” •• "O' •>» '•« O ttf County PuWle U»>f»ir I. To register: CALL 633-5880 OH 1*800-8e8.1116 OAMK C•()lI^T^ KS TKRI’RISK KKCORI), TMl RSHAY. APRII, 7, I988-3C Birth Announcements HARRIS Mr. and Mr?. Ted Harris of WinMDii-Salem announce tlic birtli of ihcir first child, a son. Andrew ■flKHKlore Daniel Harris, on March 2X at l-'orsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weijjiied 7 lbs. 10'/.' Oi'.S. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William ■‘Hill” Daniel of Mocksville. Mrs. Harris is the loriner Margaret Ann Daniel of M(Kksville, STHi;i.MAN Mr. and Mrs Wayne Steelman, Heather and Dwayne announce the birth of a diiughter ami sister. Ivy Nicole, on March at l-orsytii Memorial Hospital. Ivy weighed ^ lbs. 13 o/s. and wa.s IS inches in lenglti. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Ntocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kdsel Steelman of Yadkinville. C r e a d f . I m a g i n e it. C r e a t e it. L iv e it. m < « M M ’7 8 Class Plans Reunion i; Latta-Cress To Wed ;M r. and Mrs. James Edward Lata announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to M. David Bolting Cress, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cress ofLynchburg, Va. Miss Lana is a graduate of Appiachian State Univer^sity and is a special education teacher for thcLynchburg school system. Her fiancc is a graduate of Lychburg College and is a sales ; representative for Campbell Soup fompany. The wedding will be June 25 in th> First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. j iM o c k s C h u r c h N e w s jpy Ether Jones I Vocks Correspondent The children had an egg hiint at llhc church Saturday afternoon I given by their Sunday school [teachers. U 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and I Slaughters, Gina, Pam and Crystal, l ^pcnt 10 days in Texas on vacation. I»V. Mrs. Clarencc CampbelI of piomasville spent Thursday with Hiss Ethel Jones. I Mrs. Evelyn .Stokes of High joint, Mrs. Jeraldine Harbin of fhomasville, Mrs. Florence farter, Mrs. Ruby Carter and ^ rry Carter were Tuesday dinner juests of Mrs. George Right of ledland. Members of the Davie High Cla.ss of 197.S have announced plans for their lOih year class reu nion to be held Saturdiiy, Aug. 6, at the Sawtooth Building in downtown Winston-Salem. An organizational meeting for class mcmt->ers interested in help ing with plans will N* held Satur day, April 9, at 2 p.m. at the home of classmember Roy Collette, at 169 Spring St, in Mocksville. A 10th year reunion committee w'ill be fomied to coordinate plans and activities for the mid-summer reunion. Class president, Walt Boyle Jr., stated, ‘‘The intere.st already denjonstrated by class nxinibers for reuniting all three hundred and eleven claiis members is e.xciting. We hope, as well, to involve ail of the tcachers and adminsitrators who greatly influenced the students of the Class of ’78.” Class members who cannot at tend the Saturday nieeting but are interested in taking part in commit tee activities, may contact class secretary, Scarlett Lakey, evenings at 634-5831. ‘ * We hope that fami ly and friends of class members will help get word out to those who might not otherwise hear about class plans," Lakey .said. Any assistance in providing ad dresses and phone numbers of class members may be telephoned to Lakey or mailed to DHS Class of 1978, 158 W. Church St., aiirs AND OFHCi SUI»PLiC« -We Deliver-/-Fast Service- All Commercial and Business Accounts, Receive Instant Cre<fit : (704) 634*3418 121 N. MAIN STREET ^CKSVILLE, N.C. New Hours:7Monday thn Satiirday 9:00 a.m. to SiOOi.m. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, INC. 118 NORTH MAIN ST, SALISBURY,, N.C. 28144 TEL. # 636-8022 LIQUID PAPER CORKECTION FLUIDS ^71M1J«*t«KCop(« UM i.stSALE 1.20 Gray Gra«n, OddMwod, Nory SXX-01 colon US.69SALE 1.28 New & Used Office Furniture L«tt«r «za - bx.M1S]<Atttlf U»t 15.Jrt)0i Legal Sfz«> *9 ** bx. U<t l7iVbi Plastic tab* t)hnli ln»«1» IndtxM ’VloM •Blu* R«d ’BrigW GrMn •\Wa« •Omg« 'AMoned FRAMES 'u ” SALE Uit 9S%« 2.00 U fl M ’M ki SALE 3.30 /Sa #12-$6.75 B jin k o r B o x o s 1 PT. MANILA FLE FOLDERS Call For Furniture Prices! lANIOO/boi $B2Slbox V4 * Vi ug«t U U 100/t>ox t«.28/box 20 Pond^Jtttf Sin T r SALEi|3S.00 c» Standard Staples O H l N P Y ow 05f bx. w lOMItANMROflMUt DENNISON MARKS-A-LOT MARKERS OMN Alt Colon SS.80 doz. P o s l ' i l N o lo P n cis BS!l!S8!frSS IB53 >Vi«2 4 ^75 do* «654<3«3 'I S.25 doc. IS55>3iS 4 tt>20 dO«, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. "The Sawtooth Building in Win.stoD-Salen) offers the perfect surroundings for our reunion,” L'lkcy said. " If the enthusiasm that has already been shown for our reunion is any indication, I think there's a good chance that the overall success and impact of this 10th year extravaganza will far ex ceed ever>'onc’s expectations." The way you look makes a itatement. And, your hair Is your signature spiked, slick ed back, soft, sleek or tousled-dependlng on your mood. Whatever your mood, your stylist will help create the look with Oeatif styling products : Qel, Mousse, Shaping Lotion and Design Spray. With Craatlf Products, whstever you Imagine can be created and whatever you create can be lived. Creatlf, by Redken. Becauae Redken knows more about hair. E REDKEN^ Toning Bed Now Available at Bermuda Quay Salon. First Visit Free Membership Available I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 Miss Mart Girls Fashions G oing Out O f Business 60% H r Off Everything! All Sales Final - No Checks Or Charge C le m m O n S 'S tO re l Last Day April 16th Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmojit i Plnebrppk Plata Shopping Center, Hwy 52 r Only, 7 4 4 i7 ^ 2 , <76^7617Mother's Sunday, M a y 8th Layaway A Special Gift For Mom T^ay And Suprise Her On Mother’s Day! ' ■ Beautiful Diamond Pendants & Diamond Earrings Cultured Pearl Earrings ,-v p o O R i ^ i i i l For SidewaikTi^l Popular Sapphire. & DianwDd , Ring In 10 Kt.; G o ld ;| & Reg. «I25 ‘ Thru Sat. Or While They Last! 6mni! APRIL IS Diamond Month A ll D iam onds O n Sale Now! ‘/4 Carat Solataires Sale Interest Free Layaway! Nuggett Rings Shrimp Rings S' I mjif IS II H I SvI UiJA cwmDIAMOND COLD GALLERY 'j Downtown MtKksvlllc 634-5216 3 <1.1 I 'I • iJfX 4C-I),\\'1K COUNTY ENTKRPRI.se RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 O r c b U I^ A ; ir il 6 , 1 9 8 8 Located: Salisbury St. -OPEMNG WEEK SPECIALS- 1st Day... I Scoops 2ndDay... Sundaes 3rd Day... * ^ 0 5 Btnana Splits 9 0 ^ $ 1 2 5 Members of the dLstrict chiiinpion iind stale fourth place Malh Counts team from North Davie Jr. Ui(-h Sch(Mil itjclude, from lefl; Matt Carle, Jeff Peters, Derek Branham, Joe Strelka, Jen nifer Felts and Susan Barnhardt (coach). H»URS: Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 12:00 to 10:00 p.n. Sunday 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. We hope tosee you soon! Owner Pegiy Henderson M Davie Math Counts Team 4th; Carle Makes All-State F ive North Davie students pro ved they knew their num bers March 26, when they placed 4th in the state at the N.C. Math Counts competition at Martin M id d le School in Raleigh. . Jennifer Carle Felts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Felts of Advance; Matt ^ Carle, son of Mr. and Mrs. v.^Thomas Carle of Advance; Jeff Peters. son of^ M r. and M rs. Stuart PctersofAdvancc; Joe Strelka, son of Mr. and MrSi Bruce Strelka of Advance; atid Derek Branham, son .1^1 of MrFand Mrs; Mike Branham of Is*: Moicksvillc,' challenged 25 other teams from across the state.r Since the competition began five years ago, the North Davie Math Counts team has competed'and placed on the state level each lime. Testing was from 9:25 a.m.- noon with the teams participated in the 40/40 sprint (a 40 question written test to be completed in 40 minutes); the team round (2 math problems in 20 minutes); and the target round (5 sets of 2 problems, each to be completed in 4 minutes). After lunch, the students com peted in a separate competition callcd ciphering, in which a pro blem is flashed on the screen that must be answered within one minute. North Davie finished behind two teams from Chapel Hill and one team from Raleigh. The Madi Counts’ coach, Susan Barnhardt, who teaches 7th grade math and science and 8th grade algebra at North Davie, said her team is number one outside the Research Triangle. “ This is a monuHKntal feat. They’ve outdone themselves,’’ she said; Carle, an eighth grader who is taking 9ih grade algebra, placed se cond in the individual rankings. He will be one of a four-member team to repre,scnt the state in the national competition in NS'ashington D.C. on May 13. The engineers from Ingersoll- Rand provided funds to help the Math Counts team travel to Raleigh, Barnhardt said. They will also assist with expenses for Carle to travel to Raleigh to the School of Science and Math for practice sc,ssions. for the national meet. Barnhardt said the North Davie team began preparing for the Math Counts competition in Januar>', meeting two hours after school twice a week. They increased to four meetings just before going to Raleigh. In the meantime, they won a regional competition. Barnhardt said meeting after school helped the students, but it was their responsibility to do the work. "1 can't be any prouder of them than I am right now." Sister’s II Florist ^Qijts Squire Boone Raza SPECIAL.------------ _____ p . m - l , YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORISTFOR ALL OCCASIONSv^V. • Fresh Flowrers • Silk Flowers • Green Plants and Gardens • Balloons • Gifts • Baskets •Stuffed Animals Check With Is For Your Wedding Flowers Fresh And Sik Evelyn Wyatt • Owner, Rob Loudin • Manager, Sharon Vyatt - Sales Manage i: I 634-1782 Squire Iloono I'la/M 1039 Yuclklnvillu Rd. T o ScrVC You. . Lexington,-NC.,272«4 MockJivillc, N.C, 27028 -• ^ Two Location!249^566 Lcxinton Shopping: i Ii S c h o o l M e n u s P The Davie County school menus ifor the week of April 11-15 areas follows: . r MONDAY, APRIL 11 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. APRIL; 12 Brcakf&st; Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuit w/butter «S: jelly, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY. APRIL 14 Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup. choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY. APRIL 15 Breakfa.st; Cereal or snu-sage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY. APRIL il Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ sandwich, slaw, baked beans, chilled fruit, French fries and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Lunch: Hamburger or chicken noodle .soup w/pcanut butler & jel ly sandwich, lettuce, tomato & pickle, fruit cup, tator tots, fresh fruit and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 LMnch: Fried chicken w/gravy or chili beans w/crackers, cream ed potatoes, fruit cup, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Lunch: Pizza or combo sand wich. tossed salad, mixed vegetables, potato soup, fresh fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 11 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ sandwich, slaw, baked beans, chilled frait, French fries and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Lunch: Country style steak or beef-a-roni, tossed salad, chilled peaches, green peas, potato sticks, roll and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Lunch: Fried chicken w/gravy or chili beans w/crackcrs, cream ed potatoes, fruit cup, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Lunch: BBQ meatballs or com bo sandwich, lettuce, tomato & pickle, mixed vegetables, fresh fruit, baked potato, roll and milk. Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription To Crown A t C ro w n y o u g e t low - d js o u i) t i| r i^ ^ E V E R Y D A Y ! E y e w a r e F o r T h e E n t ir e F a m ily Open Thurdsays & Fridays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WILLOW OAK; SHORING CENTEri:.f1f? 1; Mocksvlllc, N.C. ^ If! f, 63M216 DC®S¥XJR IRA HAVE ANY W ' I I I ■ ■irS » •! "" IT• rL S o m e I R A s a re t o o r is k y , in f le x ib le , o r v e r y c o n f u s in g . N o t F ir s t F e d e r a l’s I R A s . A t F ir e t F e d e r a l, y o u e a r n h ig h in te r e s t o n a c h o ic e o f p la n s w i t h ra te s g u a r a n t e e d f o r t h e t e m i o f y o u r in v e s t m e n t . P lu s y o u h a v e t h e g u a r a n t e e d p r o t e c t io n o f t h e F e d e r a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t io n ( F S L I C ) , l l l l t t i f i e L R ¥ ^ a n a g e n c y o f t h e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t . D o e .s n ’r y o u r r o m o r r o w I R A S p e c ia lis r to d a y , a n d le t u s o p e n y o u r I R A h y p h o n e . W e h a v e n ’t f o i- g o tte n t h e in d iv id u a l in a n In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A c c m in t at F ir s t F e d e n il. d e s e r \'e a g u a ra n te e ? C a l l o u r FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS \Vc sill do business person to person (704 634-5981 t Qemmon) i• Mocktvitle ife jl I « J'.UIN t'tifiiN Si ♦ Kiiliiti Hood Cii. • Siutli'iilKit *Hjiic4Mdll . Kniu.lit.i K.t • Sho()|)mgClr. n.W i i; COl NT\ KN TKKI’KISI; KKCOKD. TUURSOAV, APRIL 7, I988-SC Home Gets $50,000 Civitan Grant The Davic County (innip H(niic for mciil.illy rol^inled iuliili in;ik‘s lias been awanled a ^5(1.(KK) com struciion grant hy Civiian Inicrnalional. The money u ill go touaril tlie construelion ol a new a-siileiiee (or Ihe group home on Santonl Avenue. Wilson L. Harrison, trustee (or Civiian International. \\as at the group home’s current resilience on Lexington Road la.st Tue.silay. "This is a site visit to make sure they arc going to do wluit they said they were going lo do in the grant application,” he said, "rm satisfied. I think they've got it all in hand.” i The group home will reccive the ghint in iticrcnicnLs n.s .soon a.s cim- struction of the 3,280-.square-fiX)t residence i.s under way. The $50,000 bring.s the total amount raised to about $95,000. “ Thai was a huge jump,” .said Bill Tilley, member of the group home’s board of directors. "This .Ws great. 1 would have stayed up all night, two nighls for this." About $170,000 is needed to build and furnish the new residence. Harrison also visited the site for the new residence. The 2.7-acre trad of land, located beside the Davie County Recreation Depart ment, was donated by Ingersoll- Rand Co. Harrison said he thought the group hoinc’s board of directors Bert B. Bahnson Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Let me help you keep Davie County a good place to live and work, Vote Bert B. Bahnson 3. 1988Paid PoliTtcal Ad Oy D«n B. Bahnton Civitim C.nint — Wilson Iliirrison, trustee for Civiian Interniitional, c.viimini's a .sketch of Ihe pro[K)sed >>roup hon>e with .Judy Ros.scr, left, director of the group home, iiiul Karen Smith, hoard niembe.r. P A T ’S IN T ER IO R S • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Roors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris Sec Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 was doing an excellent job raising money. “ It is certainly a very wor thwhile project,” he said. “ I’m very impre.s.sed with tliem and with the community support here.” The Civitan International gram was spearheaded by the Mocksvilie Civitan Club. Group home board members launched a cjuiipaign to raise funds for the new residence htsl fall after deciding not to renew its lease on the Lexington Road house. The lease runs out on Oct. I of this year. Twenty-five thousand of the $45,000 rai.sed before the Civitan International grant was a state con- stniction grant. The rest was rais ed through various fund raisers. The next fund rai.ser is a rum mage sale planned lor May 14 in ihe parking lol of the Willow Oak Shopping Center. Anyone in terested in donating items for the .sale should coiitaci the group honte. Four Goumers News U'By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ShcUon were hosts for Easter dinner at their home oh Route 5, Mocksvilie. At tending were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Dr, L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Jerr)-. Shane and Aman da Potts, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr.. Denise and ■; Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, r Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis. ' Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent a few days Iasi week with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon in MocLsville. Mark While of UNC-Chapel Hill spent ihe weekend with his p;irents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johasie Shellon was dinner gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratlcdge, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ratledge and Mrs. Marie Miller visitcxl A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon was Sun day night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von St)ellon of Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Batrj- Smith visited Mrs. Eli-«ibcih Willard of Farmington Saturday evening. msfflONS From morning to night dressing — we’ve got the most exciting and refreshing selection in town. Clemmons Vill»*e .j » Shopping Center y 6C-DAVIK C(K NTN KNTKRF’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAV, APRIL 7, 1988 C ooking Dairy Contest Seeks Recipes Hy Iliirh iin t A. M iiilfr N C DopI ol Acjnculturo "Diiirlicimis I’asta nislics” is the ihiMiic Ibr lliis year’s ilairy recipe cuniest. Top award is round trip tickets I'or two to Orlando, Fla,: and liotei accdiimuKlalion.s for foiir days and three nights. Additiinial awards in clude $150 for first nmner up, SlOO for second ninner up, and S50 for third runner up. When considering your choice recipes check to make sure that your main di.sh contains at le.i.si three real dairy products (such as milk, cream, half and half, sour cream, yogurt, butter, etc.) and any variety of readily available pasta. Recipes will be selected and then judged on taste, ease of prepara tion, appearance, presentation and originality. ■ You may enter as many recipes ks you like, but cach should be typed or printed on a single sheet 'of paper with your nanw, address, and telephone number in the lower lefthand comer. Directions .should be dearly stated and adjusted for 4-6 servings. Total preparation time should be no longer than 1 hours. All ingredients need to be stated as standard measurements and spelled out ( ‘A teaspoon, 4 ounces). To enter your favorite dairy pasta dish, send to the following 'address po.stmarked no later than May 6th. ' 1988 Dairy Recipc Contest 2300 West Mcadowview Road ; Suite 106 * > Greensboro. N.C. 27407 !. The winner from the state dairy contcst will head for Nashville,' Tenn., in August to participate in , the regional contest with possible . winnings of up to S500d. l'"fttiK'iiii Alfrodd 1 .S-oiiiK'o packauc rcttuciin (ir iiicdiuin egg noodles 'a cup butter, niclfcd '4 cup grated I’.irmcsan checsc 2 tahlosp<K)ns half-and-half salt dash (Jcpjjcr Prepare m>i>dles as lal>el directs; drain. Meanwhile, in warm serv ing dish, combine butter, cheese. half-.'Uid-half, '<4 teasp(X)n salt anil [x'pper. Carefully toss hot drained nocxlle.s with chcc.sc nii.xture to ccwi well. Serve inuiiediately. If you like, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Makes 8 ser%'ings. Company Cu.s.scrole 1 8-oz. pkg. medium noodles 2 Tbsp. butter 1 'A lbs. ground beef I tsp. salt pepper to taste 'A tsp. garlic .salt 1 can (8-oz.) tomato sauce I cup creamed cottage cheese I cup sour cream 6 green onions, chopped a cup cheese, sharp American, grated Cook noodles until tender in boiling, salted water. Drain and rin.se with cold water. Melt butter in skillet. Add meat. Cook and stir until meat has lost red color. Add salt, pepper, garlic .salt, and tomato sauce; simmer gently 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Combine cot tage chcesc, sour cream, onion and noodles. Alternate layers of noodles and meat mi.’cture in 2-<juan casserole. Top with grated checsc. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes until browned on top.. Serves 6-8. Grandma’s Baked Macaroni and Cheese 3 eggs 2 cups milk M stick margarine S o/. macaroni '/j lb. sharp cheddar cheese lb. nuiensier ehe<;se V’ lb. mo/Aarella cheese 1 tsp. pepper Cook and drain ntacaroiii. Ucal eggs; add to milk. Add pepper. Pour in greased casserole dish over macaroni. Add diced cheese and margarine. Bake at 32.‘> degrees for 25-.^5 minutes. Macaroni Hake 1 iS-ounce package elbow macaroni V: ptiund Monterey (Jack) or American cheese, diced 1 cup half-and-half 'A cup buttci' M teas(XK)n salt 'A teaspoon pcp(>er About 50 minutes l^efore serv ing: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 2-quart casserole. Ccx)k macaroni as label directs; drain. In casserole, stir all ingredients. Cover and txike 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Taco Ik'cf-Noodlu Bake 1 pound ground beef 'A cup chopped onion 1 (15-ounce) can tomato sauce ' cup waiei 1 ( I ' j -o/.) package laco season ing mix 2 (5-0/,) packages medium egg lUHxIles 2 cups snull curd cottage chee.se '4 cup commercial sour cream 1 Tbsp, all-purpose Hour 2 tsp. tieef-flavoretl bouillon granules '/4 cup cliopped green onion 1 cup (4-0/,.) shredded mo/,- /arella cheese CtHik ground Ix’cf and onion un til meal is browned, stirring often to crumble meat; drain off dripp ings. Add tomato .sjiuce, water, and laco .sea.soning mi.x; bring to a boil. Reduce heat, and sinuiier 10 minutes. Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Com bine nixxllcs, cottage cheese, sour cream, flour, bouillon granules, and green onion: mix well. Spoon ntxxllc mi.xture into a greased 2',6-ciuart casserole. Top with meat mi.xture. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes; sprinkle with moz zarella checse, and bake 5 addi tional minutes or until checsc melts. lu:t .stand 10 minutes before .serving. Yield; alwut 8 servings. Vote For Ruth Richardson Republican Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated ____________Political Ad Paid By Ruth Richardson /V OWENS Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education ★ Family Man ★ Civic Leader _____ ★ Community Involvement ★ Involved with Davie County Youth F ^l Vote May 3 , 1988 A vote for David Owens is,a Vote for serving you...th______________________PaidP^kal Ad By David Owtnt . \ Boger, Ward Head Bush Effort State Sen. Larr>’ Cobb, North Carolina Chairman of the George Bush for Prusident campaign, an nounces the appointment of Gilbcn Lee Boger and Brent NS'ard as Davie County co-chaimx:n for the George Bush for President Cam paign for the fall. Ward has also been appointed to the Bu.sh state steering committee. Boger was already serving in this capacity. "We arc ver>' happy to have Mr. Brent Ward, who served as the Davie County chairman for Bob Dole join our campaign now that Senator Dole has withdrawn from the race and announced his support for George Bush," Cobb said. •'This is further evidence of the joining together of Republicans, particularly in Davie County, to elect Republicans from the Court Hou.se to the White House," Cobb .said. Call Us Today 492-7616 S p r i n g I n t o S p r i n g With a new style from one of our stylists at S h e a r D e lig h t Hair Care Salon Located at‘intesection of 901 behind Gartner’s ServiceJpenteVJj We carry a profess[6nalll lline of hair care proffit^ featuring Scruples andrtfesW Jane Seamon- OwnerhStylist Sheri7 Ladd - Cindy Gattoh .• Styllftl Q u a l i t y C l o t h i n g ' s <• W A R E H O U S E S A L E I S L A D I E S C L O T H I N i Spring Tops.....................^5 to ^7 Shorts................................*4 To *6 Skirts................................*5 To *7 Slacks ........................................*5®® ft/J r r m ' Ik i ^ Location: North Main St., Mociisville Next to Taylor’s Gift Shop. il A dvance N e w s DAMi; a ) l ’^•T^' KNTKRI'KISK KKCOKI), ni!KSl)AY. APRIL 7, 1988-7C ; Hy Kdilti /.imnu'rniim Advance Corrospondunl Mrs. Jane Ci;is|viiii\i nl Ksc. is s|vnilinj; sonic luiic \m iIi her (lunlicr. Mrs Mill l-osict Mrs. Robcriii Scliow;ilkT dI Alhinla, G;i., spcii! Wcdnt-siiay wilh her sislcr, Mrs. Ma,\jnc Glenn, iuul Brenila '/.ininiernian. wlui were house guesi.s iliis week of Mrs. Edith Zimnterinan. Sunday visitors of Miss RelK'kah Talben were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Atlec Talbert of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Talbert's son and daughlcr-in-law, Dr. ami Mrs. Jw Gannon Talbert of Ann Arlxir, Mich., and Mrs. Talbert’s two granddaughters, Miss Linda Talbert and Mi.ss Cindy Talben of Dallas. Texas. The Talberts were among the visitors at Methodist Church. Other visitors of Mis.s : Rebekah were her niece, Mrs. ; Atny T. Bailey and husband, : Brady, of Lc.xinglon, and Mrs. ! Shelba Greene and daughter Trina i of Mocksvillc, Easter Monday lun- ^ cheon guests of Miss Talbert were ' the relatives from Michigan and Texas, also Mrs. Greene and : daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' Talbert and son Sam, and Mr. and i Mrs. Joe Talbert of this conimuni- r ty. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talbert I of Detroit visited one day last week I at Miss Talbert’s home. 1 Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- ' Salem was an Easter visitor of her J son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and i Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy. Mrs. Kale was visitor at I Methodist Church. ♦ Mrs. Georgia Foster has return- V ed home afler four weeks in the I hospital. Weekend visitors were s Mr.- and Mrs. Hubert Davis of j jimestown, Mrs. Gladys Davis »hd daughter Mrs. Thomasinc i: Hauser of Clemmons, Mrs. Jane I Gasperrini of N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. I Kevin Foster of Greensboro, and ■ : -Mr, and Mrs. Jake Nifong of; I .Winston-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter are ' ‘‘the parents of a daughter, Lindy *;:Bcth, born at Fprsyth Memorial ^ . ij-Hospluil March 30, weighing 6 lbs. ’• I •J12V4'ozs. Mr. and: Mrs. Jack I 1 it?*Gartcr arc the grandparents, ihcir i !*,first. Scott Markland of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor of f I Jsrgrandparcnts, Mr. and Mrs, Frank \ Sij Markland;; Dave Markland of j ■'♦ *Ashcville ^ a weekend yisitoi^ of | J hjs parents, the Frank Marklands. ‘ *^011 and Dave attended church ; services Sunday. '^♦‘ Mrs. Kelly Voglei- Hamrick and hjisband, Mark, of Raleigh were Ji^lcckend visitors of her parents, I ; Mr. and Mrej pick'Vogler. ■ "*:Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and ; children of Mocksvillc and Mr. and v'Mrs Jeff Ward and children of t 1 Route I, A,dvance, were Sunday I^isitors of their parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Bill Ward, They attended ^ - i -Worship scrvices at the Methodist ; t ’Church; : Z.. ? r|+Miss LuAnn Browder is ‘ iYwuperating satisfactorily from re- ; J pent tonsillectomy. • ^*’ Mrs. Belt Barnhardt and Mrs. 2 Polly Bailey treated Mrs. Lucille - jdornatzer to a birthday luncheon • Friday at the K&W Cafeteria in •.Winston-Salem. Sunday, April 3, ;,\vas Mrs. Comaizer’s 79th birth- ^'day. On Monday Mrs. Edith Zim- ' merman, Wiley Peebles, Cokie ; 'Jones, Paul Buntin and Mrs, Lena ; h&yton of Concord had lunch with : Mrs. Cornatzer at Quincy’s Steak ; House in Clemmons. ; - Hubert Bailey of the Davie ‘ -Village Retirement Center spent ; the weekend with his children, Mr. •: and Mrs. Fred Bailey and children l Eleanor, Callie and Taylor. Hubert •; was able to attend church .services. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler ■ spent the Easter weekend in ~~l::awinburg-\'isiting their children,„ : Wr, and Mrs. Joel Kimball and ii Completes Basic Pvt, John W. Howard, son of : . Clifford W. and Joyce D. Howard i pf Route 2, Advance, has com- ' pleled basic training at Fort rl/ackson, S,C. I During the training, students I reccivetJ instruction in drill and cprcnidnfcs, weapons, map H rpding, tactics, niiliiaty courtesy, miliwry justicc, first aid, and Ar> ; * 5 i^y History and traditions. :* He is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, ilnKlieii ('hiisiii|ilier .mil l-!mllv. Tl\c Kev ;nul Mts. Toni Mi'I.e^in uenl lo .Monruc .Sinulav ademi'i'ii u< \isii ihcii tliililren, .Mr .iinl Mrs litimiiy Mcl.c.iii Jr. ami il.iiiuhkT .Shannon ami Miss Jnlia .SlL'I.ean Mrs Harvey /muiiernian ami ilaugluer Caminie, ami Camniie's fiance Steve Walker, attemlcd the 4(3tti wediiinj: anniversary recep tion lor Mr. and Mrs. John l-rank Holder in Cleninions last .Suiulay afternoon. Mis Callie Terry of W'iiisioii- ■S.ilein ami ilaiighlcr IX’na were •Sunday visiUns ol her inoiher. Mrs. Mabel Hailey, anil attemlcd cluircli services. Mrs. Helen Mogerand ^randsoi\ Andrew Keith ol l-armin[;ion were .Sunday luncheon jiuests of her mother. Mrs Rccic .Shecis .Sympalli) is cvicmlcd id .Mis. ||a I'olls in Ihc deaih ol ho d.iuflilcr, Mrs. Huby I’olts (iiillcdj^c ol Con cord. who died ol a heart attack while visiiinj; her mother. .Also sympalhy loMis. Viola Holder in the death of her sister. Mrs. Ruth Joyce of Kernersville. Mainly l-'oster and Angie Urowder. students at Chapel Hill and n il’ll I’oiiii Collejje, rcspcc- livcls. spent Ihc l-asicr holidays wiih ihcii parents. Mr. ami .Mrs. C.W. l-oster Jr. and Mr. and .Mrs. lien Hrowder. M rs, Lucille Cornat/or was treated lo a birlhday supper .Sun day nijjhi at the home ol David Joyner and his mother. Mrs. Mary Rose Joyner in the I'lilion com- iininiiy. She received a hanfziiig ba<el. ii pink dogwood tree, and; lovl set. Mrs. Betty Cariton vised Mrs. Cornatzer Sunday, cvoing and gave her baked goods; am an Easier bo.\ of goodies. ; '.mimic Stevens of Route 1, Ad- vare, was a Sunday visitor of Mr.. ancMrs. Don Vestal and attend-; ed ;hurch wilh them. Maxine Tovisond of Thomasville was al.io a v iior at church. vSC-DAVIK COUNTS- KNTRI’RISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 1/ ’fkTt [I ,-1 1858 H'MJiu. w»rnu« 129 ysari ol service •i Locations Df S Mnin .Ciomrrx)n«i Winston Srt*oMo ijgjl S M,iin WmMon Sftion’ Lonnyti0<1k?0 Nn grjf? Blue Bay Seafo)d Restaurant 0|>rn Turv-KVI. A ID Sul. .MO; Sun. 12-9 CI<»N«1 on M(in<lji)« Highway 70, Barbe 278-2226 278-227 m ocksvill : BUILDERS SUPLY "Togethei VVo Do It BeDr" South Main 634-5915 Attend Th« Churcl Ot Your Cholc* John N. McDoiiel A Sons f Hwy. 601 S., Mockallle 634-3532 FOSTER-R/JCH DRUG CO. WltkMboro Strat Mockavllla, N.I. 2702S Phone 634->141 CAUDELL LUMBER :0 . 1 6 2 S h M kS lT M t MocksvIM, I.e. 27028 , Phone 6342167 I Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service :‘S*vfc*» Pof Ovw < ' IxoUty 0«m«d i 0|*r*t*d ;*R«*M«nlial *CMnnMrcM •ItMliMtrial •ItMltirtional :ins(Mctlon Upon f^tnsl', MmJuvIII*. 634-5600 M Complemeifs of Department Store North Main street Mocksvill* -SHvu SliMii a 95m tSlflidi' M2'Y*diiln<Jlle Roao Mocknlll* 634-6t15 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Fa«dt, Ory Ooodt; Oroc*ri*« and Fartlllzar D«pot StrMt Mockavllla, N,C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P, GREEN MILLING CO., INC. . Makar* of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Dapot Straat ___Mockavllla, 27028___ Phone 634-2126 -V, J O H N JLEHTI ' "JEEPING AND GIBING"-THE ANCIENT ART OF "'PSYCMING VOUR OPPONENT OUT!^' SVHAT WITVI COUNTLESS BOa<S WRITTEN ON TWE SUBJECT OP PSYCWOLOGV iTS USE IN CAILV LIPE, ANJD its RESULTING EPPECT5 ON OUR FELLOW ,S\AN, IT \MSUT SEEA\ "rVJIS SCMOOL OF- TWOUGWT VS'AS INVENTED iN TUE LAST MUNDREP NEAPS. NOT 50! TWE ANCIENT BIBLICAL ARMIES JEERED TVIEiR OPPONENn'S AS TVIEV APPROACHED IN BATTLE PORMATlON, WURLIMG TUE .>,\DST M0QRI9LE INSULTS TVIEIR TONSUES COULD CONTRIVE! WMEN TUB EMISSARIES OP TUE KINo OP ASSYRIA STOOD BEPORE THE WALLS OP JERUSALEM AND 9-IOUTED AND JEEDEP AT TWE INMABITANTS OP TWE BESIEGED ClT>; BOASTIN3 TWEiR POWER TO MAKE JERUSALEM A PILE OP RUBBLE, TWE PROPHET ISAlAW STANDING CN TWE BATTLEMENTS OF TWE WALL SAVE TWEM AS GOOD AS. WE 60T WMEN IT CAME TO INSULTS! WWEN TWE PMILISTINE ARMIES CONFPONT- ED KINS SAUL AND DEMANDED TUE ISRAELITES SEND A CUA\SP)ON TO GIVE COMBAT TO TWEIR FEROCIOUS GIANT SOLIATW, TWtS PROPOSAL WAS ACCOMPANIED BV A CHORUS OF TAUNTS AND TMREATS! SO TWE NEXT Tl^VE VOUR OPPONENT ON TWE SOLF COURSE C?R TENNIS COURT TRIES A LITTLE "PSY'CWING OUT" TO GET YOU OFF VOUR GAME JUST REMEMBER WE IS ONl>' PQACTICINS A VER')' ANCIENT ART! SAVE TWIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK. Asaom.T or eoc MAAAMA7HA CHIMTUN ASSCMBCY H«y.60) Horm H C.R«v. Curttt & WoodSurtitf Sdwt 10.00 t-m.Uon^WortfvpEvening WorWiip 7.00 p m. MmiT BAmST CHURCH Sunday School Morrwng Wor*hip 9 4S A m ii.OO A.m. ft OO p m 7.00 p.m.BvrinQWcethm flWvdnMdM bA S*udr 7KAA a tm BApmr chuachDmt Ctm«i Q h^ rVMd ■UUSC MFTYtT CHUnCH H^rmeoi MofthatMO n«v, o4m 8—^ pMt Sun^Sctwol 9.4S»m.Moming Wonhip 11.00 «jaE««ryn« Wcrvhip . rjOpm.W*dno«d»y Sorvko 7M pm.WUEAO O# UFC SAFTtf T CHAFCL Four Comvrv Communfff, H«y. Ml rM KJttMt. p*$wSun^ School laoo Ijn.Sofv^c* IVOOfcm.^ BAi»nt7 (MuJnBomifWt. Cwrof pucorSunday School IOOO*m.Sofvtco U:00rf»i.Sunday Ni0h( WonMp 7.00 p.m.W*dnMdnBt)to Study 7.00 pm.CALVAHT BA/^mr CKJ9«CH HigrMrayOOl Soutfi RL 7, Bo« Uccksyiteni. *« MM 1 1000 A.m. U.OO rm. 7.00 p.m. 7 .00 p m. Wor«h0 S«rvioo Ewoino WorVkIp WadnMdiw S«v«ea CCOAR CMtK BAFTtST C«d«r Crvok ChurchCHMAOUA^ (UKNt MFT1ST CHURCH CMnoouMnn Church Ro*d 0(1 »t«Y- COtMUNTTY «A^T?tT CHURCH OtKittorM Ro«3 _ Atzcr baftwt church Adrtftc*. N O.DAVK BAPTIST CHURCH FortuN.C.Son^ School 0 45 a m.Wor»Mp S«ryic« n«)* m.Ev«f^ Worship 700 pmWadnMday S«rv4co 7.00 pm.DUTCHMAM CRCCK BAI*T18T CHURCH EPjx!Sfa'?wST»T*CHUIK^Eiun'a C fnti (V>«3 FWv. OnW (WUMnSundiyScXool lODOtmWoranfc SKVIe* lltO iin'HtOrmiU^ PrmrK SMVtc* 7 00 p m Eooewodo bAfhst chobcm HlotM>« Ml North CooUwnM, N C.(Wy. 0 C. M rtui. pMMf Sunday E«*nkig Worthp 7 00 p m.WsdnMday Swvt* 7 00 p m FAfltllMOf ON BAPTIST CMUHCM Farminaion RoadSunday School 10 00 «mWorahu S«rvic« 1100 a mYouth TraMoa Union 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH U. Main Straaf Morning WorWwp It 00 amEvaomg Wor«h^ 7 00 p m.Church Tfatning 6 00 p mWadnawJav 0**a Siu<^ 700pm HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slraal. CoDta^mM. N CRav. La/fv 0. AMan SuryMy School Worthip S*rvtca 945It 00 700 7:16................ CHURCHa mte« M»l on Hivy. S4 Ewrwrw Worship Wadn^v &rvtc« FORK BA^^TISr CHI pm.p.m. Woriiday»h^S«rwa 7.20Oo!p(&. BAPrtsT CHURCHRt. e. MocUvWtSuiKUyScnool '0 00Woriti(p 6«V1U I' M ....OREen HIU BAPTIST CHURCH OrMn H« Hoad Rav. Oraham Woo«m . pMtor imam.pm IRCCN MtAOO¥fS BAPTIST CHURCH Mfay, dOI, Furfninguo Yata« WSfiiankorv paalorSunday School 1000 amWorihSaSar^rtca il00a.mEvamng Wor»hH> 7 30 pm.WadrmdaySMwa 7 ^ P m. HOI*C BAPTIST TABEJWACtC ,Highvay t5A C*»tNorman S. Fry*, pastorStf^iar School 9 45 a mWor»h(p Sarv«a 10 4Sam.Evar^atobc 7 JO p m uauS oSk^ro^ baptistK*Art«<nSunctar SOKioi » -*a » m.WorWwp Sarvica tl 00 a mWorsTvp « 00 p.mWadnMday Sarvie# 7M p m. JCRUSAUM BAPTIST CmiRCH H«iY- 601 SouthSur^y School «.m.Wtfshjp Sar^ 1VOO a m. g s ia M c . I XNO CRC£K PRIlimVE BAPTIST CHURWNo Craa*^ Road oil K«ry. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH$3t Dapot Si. UocksvtMRag. A.O. WalMr. paMorS u ^ School 1COO« m.Wor«h^ Sorvtca UOO a.m.Wa^tMday Worship U9i *r»ah) 700 p.m.SIATH OROVE BAPtlST CHURC^‘ iS&rlrfipTJST CHURCH RL 4. M0CU>«a Oarral Co«. p*a«orSunday School 1000 a m.Worsh^ S^rvKv tlOOamEvK^Worsh^ 700 p mWw»«a*day Sarvic* 700 p m,TURRCKTWE BAPTIST CHURCH !Rt 7, MockfvAa Rar. Chart** Han**ry, pMtor Sunday School 9^ a.m.W»»h^ S«rv^ 1100 a m.E*W^ worship 610 p.m.Wadnatday Prayer Ma^vw 7» p m yjCTORY B^TIST CHURCH Midway St., Coo*aama<Ha^tiour, pasipr SunOJtfSchoci 10«am.WwsM> S«rvtc« 11.10 a m.Ewnkig Worship 6 lO p.m.Wa^waday A WA^US 6 P m cHu^®" "VadUn V>My R<w) CATHOUC ST. FRAHOS OF ASSISI CHURCH M»y 601 No»W f8«ia.y Wor»hip 10® .m CHMCH or CMIIItTCOBIHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST ] CfurM Hvtwon. Ji. mitww Bumur WonNp llOtmEv»ning WWUilp ' P "> CMMCN or oooCOOIEEMEE CHURCH OF OOO Cool«*w»«. MCLulftw Ch»mtw. PMlcrSondJf Softool 10 O I mMomma WwiNp 11^ »mEvwwig Wo<»f»p 60 pm S.'aKT*^(£?o"yE CHURCH OF SS'” " Hw). M Wasi I.W. Ijamat, paaior .nftamSaOUthWorfchipSa^xa iS**Eva«ng Wor»h<> SXSmWadnasday Sarvica B » p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOO OwiM Durham, paator Hwy, M East ^ ^ 1 a sEywUng WwMup IWadnaaday SarvK* 7 0C« m (PtACOfAiCOOLEEUEE EP'SCOAl. CHURCH 01 0000 SHEPHERD n*v. Winn M. noMolhj/, prlOTl S«nionSunday School lO SOim.8T?a:CIIENT*8 EPISCOPAL CHURCf lirTtRrAtTMnjMtVtBtAL ASSEMBLY OF UQHT Hwy. 001 S 2S4-4322 Or. Jarry L. Cop«. mMstar lM&>d Sunday* p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4mWadnMd«y 7:30 p.m. SALEM UNfTEO ICTHOOtST CHURCH Oavl* Acadarm Road R*y. John B. iWo. pastor IM A 2nd Sundays Worship Sarvica Church Stchool seAh‘« *> ™ . io«..^.Wor»hlp Sarv«c# 11.-00a.m.5tfi Sunday Church 8cM 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. LUTMBAMHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Jorw A. Johnson, paaior Hwy. 601 South. MockavWa Suoday Scrwol 0 4S am.Worafnp Hmrvtc* U.OO a.m. MCTMOMSTA.M.E. SON METH006T CHURCH Booatown St/aaL Mockvritta J^VANCE^IMITCO METHOOtST CHURCH BAJL^S CHAPEL UMTEO METHOOtSTBaila/i Chapal RoadBCTHCL UNITED ICTHOOIST CHURCHBathal Church RottlBETHLEHEM UNfTEO METHODfSTCHURCHRatfand Road ofl 1S6 East CENTER UNfTEO MCTHOOISr CHURCH Hv^ay 64 Waat SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOtST CHURCHHwy. 154 East. Uocksv*f Rav. Botiby G. Swa<m. pastor 1st & 3rd 5ur>daySunday School tIiWa.m.Worahb Sarvica 10.00 a.m.2nd. 4th & Sth Sunday SundaySchool 10;00a.m.iWorship Sarvtca 1100a.m,Wadnaaday B*la Siodv 7.00 pjn. UNION CHAPEL ICTHOOIST CHURCH Jamas Chip Wabb,1sL3rd. ASih Sunday School Wor^ i« i'aid liiiSjr*'Church School Worship Sarvica 3rd A 4|h Sunday Worship Safvic* Church School &m Sunday lurch Sowol mlnbtar 9:45 a m. 1100 am. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 s.m. 10.00 a.m.‘'sS#o*<c* > . tlOOa.m. WISLCY crf<P€LHeTMOO«T C«OHC« I Advanca, N C. in sWiySundaySchool . ’ ll.-flOajn.WorWup Sa<v1c* : , . ID«) ».m.2nd, 3n), » 411) Sunday SundaySchool ; )0.«) ».m. .'Wo>»li4) Sa«vlc» ' ■ 11.<iOa.m.ZIOM CHAPEL UNITED HETMOOiaTCHURCH , . ,......... .B«. K#fmH Slioal. paslof, , : ■ ■ Church Sdwol 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METMOOIST CHURCHJsmM Chip Wabb. paator ourtday schoolWofsht Sar CONCORD I iOOO am.) Sarvtoa llOOam.. . ) UNPTEO METHODIST CHURCH Charry HjB RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITCD METHODIST CHURCHRav. Wada N. ChNdars. Jr.. paatorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHComat/ar RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. N C.ELBAVILLE UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH Hwy. aoi. Advanca. N.C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH l«t SundaySurtday School llOOa.m.Worsh^ Sarvic* 1000 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 1000 a.m.3rd SitndaySurxiay School 10:00 a m.Worshto Sarvioa 11:00 a m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Straat. MocMyill*Rav. Don Divls. paatorSuTKlay School lO OOa.m.Worship Sarvica 11 00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. aoi batwaan Fdrk and AdvancaRav. Msrtc S. Donlon, pastor1tl A 4th SundaySur>day School 11:00 a.m.Worsh^ Saryica 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd A Sih SundaySurvlay School 9 45 a.m.Worshb Sarvtca 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJancho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGtadtlona Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worshto Saryica 9.45 a m.2nd A 4 th Sur>daySufxlay School 9:45 a mWorahtp Sarv^a It 00 a m.UAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adamt. paitor Rt fi. Bo> 37. MockavUla {nirKlay School BIXBY PRES;:?SUS7^j»RCHForti Chufctr Road ai Com$tnf Road .R. Shar>a Owana.pMtor ■SundaySchool • • 9;45 a.m. Wofshfc Sarvte* : 11.00 a.m.lat A 3rd Wtdnaaday .BJbla Study 7;30 pjn.coocEEiKE pmmrrtMAH anm^00 Wans Siraat-CoMmaa Kaonoth E. Pollock. Paator SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worsh4> Sarvtca 11:00 a.m.Wad. • Prayai & Bibla Study 7:X p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church Laland A. Richardson, mnittar Cotrm So. Main St A Uiir>gton Hwy. * SundaySchool 1000a.m.>Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. tVfSilVAH• LiBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ^ IT vT!:^6%!£eyanchu»»iHoapnal Strati. MockavMa Rav. Parry HmasSunday School 9:45 a.m..Wor^ tIOOa.m.Sunday Evaning Worship 700 p.m.Wadr>asday Worsh^ 7:00 p.m. ItQBAVIAMMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRav. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. putorHwy. 801. FarmifVooSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsl^ Sarvtca 11:00 a.m.Evaning Worship • 7;X p.m. 9 30 a m. 11;00am. a ma.m.<p.mPJ!L- Sunday School V/or*hip S*rvic« Evaning Worship 94510457.00 am. a mp.m --------------i ^PISC--Maaltng at Vogtar a Chapal MN)di«6rook Ortva. Ctammon*Rav. DavJd Wnght. pastor Sur«day School lOOOimWorshb A Holy Corrwnur^ tt OOim FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION- • • 10 00 im3 llOOimwi;— vr,PS EPI8C0PAL-CHURH... Bad. Oi«id Wiighl. pa.101 __'SundaySchool '®SS*"WOf»hlp * Holy Commuiion II 00 an Worship SarvicaMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advanca. N C MT. OLIVE METHODI&T CHURCH Rl 6. Mocksvilia 1st. ?rv3, A 3rd 8ur>day Sunday Scttool tOOOamWorship SarvMia 11 00 a m4ih SundaySunday Schoo< 11 00 a mWorship Sarvtca 10 00 amnew union UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HaywT^ 0 Hysft. pastor-SurwJay School....------------i0.00.a-m—Worship Savica II 00 a m OAK OROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHivy 158 Cast Church Of Jaaua ChrM D( LMtor Dn SMnta869 Hardiaoh St.. MockfytltaSunday Maating . 10.00 i.m. • 13 noon seventW aW^nITsV - ^Milling Road Sid MiUs. pastorSabbath &hool 9 30 a m.Worship Sarvtca 11:00 a.m. PtHTf COSTAL NoiMSStCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ubarly Church Road Rav. Al^fl Oantia ^Sunday School tOOO a m.Worsl^ Sarvtca 11:00 a.m.MOWSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Uilltno Road nav^arshaU Dtantiay SundaySchool 1000 am.Worship Sarvtca 11 00 a m.Evaning SarvKa ODO p m.Evangaitslic 7 00 p m.Wadrtaaday Sarvca 7:30 p mREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS --------10«) . m.Worship Sorvica 11 00 a mCvai>goint« 7 00pmWt»dfM»sday ramrfy NtghI 7 00 p m Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Inforniallon —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Hom e 328 Notlh Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sates And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you te hungry lor K relaxing meal. Hwy. (01 & MO Mockavllla, NC Phona S34.0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadkimlM Rovl i Mocksvllh, N.C. I ' 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO^ Phone 492-5565 JEFFC O JC I^,^ In the Hillsdale Ccmrnuiiityl _ ‘ - Advance, N.C. 27006|a ; Phone 998f8193l FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS , “ r ’H w y .iw v S "^ ^ ' ^P.O. Box‘8 2 fg |a . M ocic»vlJI*,;N.C.ivr;| .■'634-3712 ‘ MOCKSVItLE SHELL SERVICE^ 189 G althar Straat< l M ocltsvilla, I’iiiiV A l634-5144Jm rn Ed F ls h w ? » PLUMBING SERVICE^. Ckjoleomeo,'N.c: 270’l4 t;:^ i Expert Repairs & ‘ New Instalatlon ^ iJ ; FREE EstlmatM & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232' HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Hfturing BnaktMt 24 Hn, i 7 Dm A WMk 3 Eggs, Swi. Links, FiMh Horn* FiiM,' ChHMOnngiJulcattM as4<a7s0 Ellis B ib le S ales If P.O. Box I f 187 Advance N.C. 27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday > W DSL H.\ t<:\ : i \ V I'&1 •fil s } obituaries Jamc.s Douglas Branch l.IiNINGI’ON James "lUiii- dy" Ilouglas Hranch, 18, ol l.c\- ington, dial Moiulay, April 4. in Charlolte l'r\)in injuries siisiaini'il in a car accideiu. He was tmrn Aug. 5, 1909 in Fon I’iercc, l-ia. to Terry i-llis Branch and Bedic Lee Barnhardi Branch, who survive of Highway 801 Advance. Branch was a I'ornicr entpioyee of PPG and was a member of the Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to parents is one son, Jamc.s Arron Branch of Lc.xington; one sister Carmen M. ■ Branch of Advance; and two .gmndparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barnhardt of Ar\'il Hunt Road, Lexington. ' The Funeral is to be held at 2 p.m. at the Advance United ■Methodist Church. The body will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. The Reverend Tom •McClain will conduct the servicc. Burial is to follow in the church •cemetery. j The family will rcceivc friends at the Voglers-Piedmont Funeral Home in Lexington from 7 to 9 ;\Vednesday night, and at other .times at the home of the parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Teny E. Branch, of Highway 801, Advance. ^Mamie Safriet Evans } STATESVILLE - Mamie jSafriei Evans, 89, of Route 4, jiStatesvilic, died-Monday, March ’•28, at Iredell Memorial Hospital f'after an extended illness, t Bom April 18, 1898, in Davie |Couniy, Evans was the daughter of 4thc late Robert Safriet and Alicc |stroud Safriet. She married William Alfred Evans in October 1922, who preceded her in death in October 1987. I Evans was a homemaker and a., fmcmbcr of Society Baptist Church ' siwhcrc she was a Sunday school ;*feacher. She was also a member of . jjh c .Vyomcnis, Society. I -Survivors incli^c two sons; Fred |D ; Evans and James Herman -SEvans of Siatcsvillc; three > ffdaughters, Ruth Fox of Statesville, ^Helcn Murdock of Troutman, and ,','*Nancy Langdalc of Laurens, S.C.; Jone. brother, Sam Safrit o f; 'IStatesville; fourteen grandchildren, land 13 great-grandchildren. " ; >-'One brother and five sisters ‘Iprcceded her in death; ; ' 5 Funeral services were held on j ' •‘iThursday, March 31, at Society | »;*Baptist Church in Statesville by the I ^Reverend Steve Cox and the i ' ^Reverend Irvin Wallace. Burial r --^followed in the church cemetery. J A- Memorials may be made to ; ‘^Society Baptist Church Building i jFund:or to the Cemetery Fund, ; Route 4 Statesville, NC, 28677. ;Huby P. Gulledge 1 CONCORD — Ruby Potts •Gulledge, 53, of 160 Highway 529-601, a Davie County native, <iied unexpectedly Tuesday, March h.9, of an apparent heart attack ;while visiting her mother, lla Potts ■of Advance. • Funeral services were held ;Thursday, March 31, at Eaton’s ’Funeral Home Chapel in Mocks- ^.ville, conducted by the Rev. Larry 'Beaver and the Rev. Donald ;Funderburke. Burial followed in ’Advance United Methodist Church .'cemetery in Advancc. ; A memorial servicc was held at iFirst Assembly Living Center in .'Concord at 11 a.m. Friday. ^ Bom on Dcc. 21, 1934, .she was ialso a daughter of the late Eugene jPotts. She had taught school in Davie and Cabarrus counties and Hn Kannapolis before her retire- Iment. She was a graduate of Shady '.Orove School in Davie County and .‘Appalachian State University. ; Survivors, in addition to her ‘Smother, include her husband, 'Samuel Gulledge; two daughters, *Gigi Ballentine of Columbia, S.C., Und Vannesa Gulledge of Kan- inapolis; a son, Sammy Gulledge I Jr. of Kannapolis: a sister, Mrs. ) James (Stella) Frye of Advance; a t brother, Archic Lee Potts of Kon- Inapolis; and one grandson. , J Pall bearers at the service incjud- ■ {cd: Gib Pous, Alvin Potts, Virgil .{Potts, ond Son Spry, all of Ad- vvancc; George B9 gcr. o f. Mocks' ille; ;ind John rentier of WiiiNionSalein. William Pickier SAI.I.SBUKY - William Green Pickier. 80. of Knute 17, Long’s I-erry koad. died '! tie.siLiy, March 29, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after beinj; in declining health for two months and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was held Thursday, March 31, in Summersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. M. Wayne Oakes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Spencer. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be mjide to the Association of Retarded Citizens, P.O. Box 4436, Salisbuo'. Born July 31, 1907, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Joseph A. and Lelia Cope Pickier. Educated in the Spencer schools, he had been employed with Southern Railway Co., Spcncer Shops, as a camian and machinist until his retirement in 1963 af\er 38 years of servicc. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Spencer and the Tuesday Mor ning Men’s Club of Spencer. His wife, Catherine Waller Pickier, died July 23, 1974. Surv'ivors include two daughters, Mrs. John I. (Rachel) Rusher Jr. of Charlotte and Cindy Pickier of Mocksville; a sister, Ruth Pickier Caston of Eden; four grand children; and three great grandchildren. Robert Lee Speaks YADKINVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Speaks. 92, formerly of West Jefferson, passed away Monday, April 4, at Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinville. Graveside services were to be held Wednesday, April 6, at Burkett Memorial Garikns in West Jefferson by the Rev, Joe Dell Rust. Mr. Speaks was bom August 1, 1895, in Ashe County to William Martin and Sara Jane Rash Speaks. He wa.s preceded in dcatli by his wife, Susie Seven Speaks. He was a veteran of World War 1 and retired from retail sales. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Elkin. Surviving are one son, Richard Speaks, Mooresvillc; five daughters, Laura ^Ashley, Mocksville, Ruth Duges, Jackson ville, Fla., Louise Hildt, Elkin, Ruby Matthews, Stokesdale, and Lois Poteat, Salisbury; 14 grand children, and seven great grandchildren. R.Z. “Buddie” Wagner R.Z. •’Buddie” Wagner, 67, of Route 7, Dedmon Road, died Tuesday aAemoon in the emergen cy room of Davie County Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 this afternoon in Eatons Funeral Chapel with the Revs. E.M. James and Clyde Yates officiating. Burial will follow in the Turrentine Bap tist Church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to Davie Coun ty Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Wagner was bom Jan. 18, 1921, in Davie County to the late James Savanah "Bud” and Stella Waf- ford Wagner. He was retired from AT&T and was a member of Tur- rentine Baptist Church, where he had taught the Men’s Bible Class for several years. His first wife, Gladys Alexander Wagner, died on April I, 1983. Survivors include his .second wife, Elerice Caudle Wagner of the home; two adopted children, Lin da James Bovender of Winston- Solem and Michael Keith James of Route 7, Mocksville; five step children, Gabrille Cass of Clem mons, Lois Corder of Wilmington, Janice Guyer of Soutliem Pines and Harold Park and Jerry Park, both of Elkin; five sisters, Geraldine Hendrix of Route 6, Mocksville, Barbara Ijames of Route 4, Mocksville, Dorothy McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, Helen Ratledge of Woodleaf and Mac Bailey of Omaha, Neb.; (wo brothers, Pete Wagner and George Wagner, both of Route 7, Mocksville; four grandcliililrenj and seven stepgrandchildren. ' ■ Luther Clarence York Y A D KIN VILI.H -M r. Luther Clarenee 'I'ork, 79. Route 2, died Tuesday, March 29, at his home. He was born in Yadkin County to Greenbury and Lillie Mae Cau dle York. He was a retired carpenter. Suniving are his wife, Celia Adams York, of the home; three sons, Je-sse C. ^’ork and Ray York, both of Yadkinville, and Leo York, Winston-Salem; four sisters. Rosebud Caudle, Amelia Dinkins, upd Laura Cline, all of Yadkin ville. and Betty Pace, Trinity; Two brothers, Henry York, Mocksville. and Travis York, Ad vance; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral .services were held Fri day, April I, at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel in Yadkin ville by the Rev. Lawrence Warden and the Rev. Joe McCollum. Burial followed at Shacktown Church of Chri.st cemetery. Mary Agnes L. Westmoreland WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mary Agnes Lipe Westmoreland, 60, 4170 Willmeade Drive, died Friday, April 1, at Forsyth Hospital. She was born January 4, 1928, in Rowan County to Rotert Daniel (R.D.) and Grace Powers Westmoreland. SutN’iving arc her husband, Richard T. Westmoreland, of the home; one son, Richard L. Westmoreland, Arcadia; one daughter, Teresa Westmoreland Spears, Granite Falls; Two granddaughters; three sisters, Wilma Alexander, Mocksville. Gwyn H ill, Albemarle, and Maxine Bowen, Charlotte, and several half brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Mon day, April 4, at Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. William E. Fitzgerald. Burial followed at Westlawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests that memorials be made to a charity of the donor's choice. E d g e w o o d C h u rc h S e ts A c tiv itie s Edgewood . Baptist Church in Cooleemec is planning Youth Weekend for this weekend and a spring revival April 10-14. The Rev. Gary Marshall. of Mt. Vernon '»>'«»• Baptist Church will be the guest speaker for Youth Weekend. Music will be by the Jeff Faggett Singers of Kannapolis. Service begins at 7 p.m. On Sunday morning, the youth will be in charge of services. At 7 nightly April 10-14, the church will hold its spring reviv.il. featuring tlie Rev. Bill Taylor as guest speaker. Taylor is pastor of First Baptist Church of Rockwell. Edgewood Baptist Church is on N.C. 801 nortli of Cooleemee. The pastor is the Rev. D.C. Sullivan, DAMK COLINT^' ENTERPRISE RECORn, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1988-^9C 'It-; Benefit Car Show April 17| "A Day To Rememher When" is the theme of the 14th annual Car Show April 17 at Rich Park in Mocksville. The show is sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont CARS Association. Allen J. Martin, former hospital administrator and event s|X)kesman, said a record turnout is e.xpected for the shows 30 classes, w'ith awards to be presented in cjich class. Categories include foreign sports cars, antique vehicles, vat.T>. production and comir.ircial nuxlels an’l custom, altered and modified classes. New evcjiis this yciir include best restored original, best GM pro duct. best Mopar, best Ford, and best appealing custom, altered and modified. A novelty category for the ‘‘ugliest tnick" has been added this year. ‘‘You don’t want to shine them up for this event," .said Johnny Hendri.x, ho.spital auxiliary memlx’r and car show organizer. "The category means just what it .says ... the ugliest track. However, the vehicle, no matter how bad the exterior looks must be in running condition." A 1934 Na.sh LaFayette, a 1965 Pop.tiac GTO and several local race cars and drag cars will be on display. Gales open for vehicle entryjat 8 II.m. on show day. Judging begins at 1 p.m., followed by tlic pre.sentation of awards at 4 p.m. Drawings for $25 cash will be ccm- ducted at thirty minute intervals frotii 12:30 — 3:30 p.m. A draw ing for SI00 cash will be held im- tnediately following the awards ceremony. • Admission to the car show is $2 per person. Children under 12 will be admitted free. | . All proceeds will be donated to- Davie County Hospital. ♦ S t. Ju d e B ik e -A -T h o n S e t Bike-a-thon coordinator John Hendrix asks Davie County residents to join the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital "Wheels For Life" Bike-a-thon slated for April 24 at U.S. 158 and Sain Road. Hendrix said this ride honors Brian, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. ‘‘With every turn of the wheel, riders become 'spokes’-men for all the kids with cancer, like Brian." Hendrix said, "This ride is a vital part of the fight against childhood cancer at St. Jude. Riders are really needed. They make or break a Bike-a-thon.” Riders sign up sponsors who promise to make a donation based on each tnile completed. All riders turning iti nxsney will receive a cer tificate. Those who raise S25 receive a certificate and a St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a sports bag, a T- shirt and a cenificate. Pick up sponsor fomis at schools. L o c a l W o m a n C e rtifie d B y N u rs in g B o a rd Janna Boyle of Bermuda Run has been certified to practice as a reg istered nurse. The on- nouncement was made by the North Carolina Board of Niirsing. "The general plan is to have a .good time while helping u wonder ful group of children counting on our support," Hendrix said. For details on riding or sponsor ing a rider, contact John Hendrix, Mocksville, 634-3454 or 634-5948; Judy Barney, Advancc, 998-8496; or George McIntyrc, Mocksville, 634-5750 or 634-6207. SENIOR CITIZEN’^ DAY IS : EVERY THURSDAY^ 1 0 off i EVERY ITEM M OUR SHOWRCKM f FROM STORE OPENMQ UNTH N00»^: MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUAUFY:-: IMTN PROPER IDENTinCATION. tW CMMMDCMRTNICHUna«LV ?!•oMty, moouHT dob mot »m.r to iwcwfe am^eouNM.iMiMenMumoM n ■TMinWlWCMMW. . S MOCKtVIUI M IU IM J U fflv l M4-H1S n - O ' yfesm iholc Bethlehem ■Redland 1?oad ^ . j April IQ Does yo ur lK>m oownm in s u im guarantee to replace yo u r h o n ^ no m atter w h a t th e r Altatetow ilL ' >■ With IB AUitat* Home CMtGuimtM,AIbUto'‘ willpay tonbaUdjroor hofiM Juat Um w<y it ■' WM. EvwifiteiMUfar mcmtluuijrour. I H Boyle Boyle is a graduate of Davie High School and Union Univcrsi-] ty in Jackson, Tenn. She is employeed by North; Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. V o lu n te e rs S o u g h t For P ro g ra m " y- '■ ■■■ •', :•'*v'®wVw‘.nioeniioors Mocksville, NC 27028", * - - -> You*r« Always .-K Sunday tehbel 9:30 CLEM M QIjr^ P R E S B L T i:^ CHI W o r s h lp 4 lO : M ^ q Smith In IMarine Galera 88 Marine Staff Sgt. Donald R. Smith, son of Keith B. and Penelope C. Hede of Route 3, Mocksville, recently participated in Galera 88 while deployed to the Mediterranean with 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lcjeune. The six-day operation was held in Mcdronhcira, Portugal, and in cluded a joint and combined air and surface assault between the Por tugese armed forces and the U.S. Marines and sailors. A 1974 graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School, Winston- Salem, he joined the Marine Corps jn Fcbruaiy 1976. , / Volunteers who deliver meals to the homes of the elderly in Davie County were recognized recently — but more volunteers are needed to keep the program running smoothly. "These volunteers transport lunch meals Monday tlirough Fri day to some 35 elderly citizens of the greater Mocksville communi ty who are homebound, unable to cook and have no other lunch pro vider," said Barbara C. Hall, coor dinator and acting director of the program, sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. ....."More volunteers are needed as the routes are extended and current volunteers are not always able to assist," Hall said. Tlie program, oi^erated from the Davie County Senior Center in the Brock Building, Mocksville, recently recognized volunteers Katie Border, Gladys Wagoner, Dewey Foster, Rebecca Foster, James Webb, Noah Beck, Frances Phillips and Helen Grubbs. Anyone wishing to volunteer should contact Freda West, site manager, at 634-2187 weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. C o H M is to r s R o b « r t'A i;^ :iiiN l'D iH ^ il^ i$ ^ 158 West Clemmons 1 8 8 8 SERVICE FUNERAL piRECrOl 1 3 0 Y e a rs off S e rv ic e NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 • ------------- s,Hith Main Sireci MEMBER HY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMAIOIIV SCRViCI 1951 Reynold* Road Clemmons, NXi 766-4715 SELECTED M( T 6 6 4 m l Middletiraok Diiv CiMuiwwWi 40} s. M*io Siwj Davie County Plione Number 9W>3428 UtiApoo? lOC-DAVlE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988IN DOWNTOWN MOCKS l:« l S a t u » d a V HAMZA S ID E W A L K S A L E Saturday, April 9th B r i n g T h i s C o u p o n / / ? ......F o r % S p r i n g a n d •h I, I ................................................................................................................. .......... .... • ■ ; f; O n A l l V i 1 i rBaseballf^^ ________; MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 2S Court Squar* : M o cktvllU , NC 634-3155 I i: n S u m m e r S b Q g Now^lO To *15 V ■> ,3‘ - I I Values to $54 0 0 Also on Sale: f M Handbags ■ Belts - Socks * . A‘, The 42 Court Square Mocksvilie Shoe Box Ph.„. ALL SALES FINAL 634-0680: JO IN T H E F U N & G E T A L L T H E V A L U _ ....................................... t f t i U R D A Y O N L Y % tl L^.«.I -I\i\<dpppbrtone Sun Tan Lotion * Greatly Reduce 2 io u n la u m lllo c ltiv if fT Phone: 634-2111 ^29 N. Main St. ?>TTiTJlTi Weekdays 11 a.m; to 8 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11 a.m; :to Sunday 2 p.m/cto.S;pIi^:|t-y4iy4^'' We now haveahand^ippeci^^ Ice C re a m ijy ^ ” Soft F ro z e iK if^ u illi^ Cal .Wispy;;.E[^urge^H^ do'gsV: Homema'delPirr^^ t o iC t le iip h ic iim S a l^ SPR IICi lecehandise Davie People l)A\ IK ^ KNTKKI’RISK KIXOKI). THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988-lD' %fe ' S i# ; ;, Hendrix says he is willing to help anyone now. — Photos by James Barringer t : : : : | r - m' i i i f i r olf Club Doctor fHendrix F ixes C lub s Like A Pro I-*' I;: ■■"lyj L"aurfl;E. ^Richard „ _ , ,3avte County EntBrpriso-Record ? l ' ' rfycars, : started rebuilding and He ordered books on rcfur- Jrcpainng golf clubs in the late bishing clubs and how lo adjust 70s. But his real interest stirred them to custom fit to the in- ;’|Robcrt Hendrix admits he’s when he had a back operation dividual player, iota professional golfer, but he in 1980 that kept him off the “ It’s a lot of common how toTix the clubs like course for a year. sense,” Hendrix says. The club pro. "I liked the game so much, is fitted to the player according ;4Hcndrixv i a golfer for 18 I couldn’t give it up,” he says, to his height, swing, stance, and ■ rii'---'............. ■' ........................" ■ ' ■ ........ 'f ti||hdlrix has»large collection of newly built and reAirbislied golf dubs In Ills work-sliop lieliind I h o ^ on Fanninglon Koad.; _________1 -1 .___________- 4 ^ ----------------- strength. The lengtli, weight, lie, and loft of a club must be considered also, he says. The lie is how close to the; ground the head of the club sits, and the loft is the angle of the head. With his expertise and special tools, Hendrix can create the j “ custom club.” Not only does ; he work on used equipment, but he also orders components (the head, the shaft, and the grip) and builds new clubs. “ It’s trial and error,” he | says. “ You’ve got to see if it ■ (the club) works for you." Hen- ;- drix suggests a person use a | club to sec how it feels, and he" can make a judgment from that. “ The people that play golf are an odd bunch of people,' V he says. “ I’m always trying to make the clubs better." Although his hobby was in- - j itially cultivated by helping a few friends, Hendrix says he repairs clubs for many players now. “ I’ln willing to help anyone,” he says. Hcndnx hopes to turn his hobby into a busine.ss one day. “ This is someihing I’d like to do when I retire.” See Man Enjoys — P. 3-D ................ . . . •Hendrix: Using a club Ls the only way to '. ' ‘I - ’V 11 A custom-desiuned “ Carolina Club” that Hendrix says he made just for fun.- <v‘ ,.V-."---------- 1 ; •? -i,' -I'll ■h 2I)-I)A\ IK CO l v r v KNTKRPRISK R fX O R I), THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ■- - 'f • -'f Meetings Saturday, April 9 Diivie IX'inocralk'c(umly Lon- vention, 1 p.m., cotiiKy cour- Ihousc. Dclegaics for June IK (Jistrici convention (o be .selccled. Monday, April 11 Davie Education Ikiard inccts iit 7:30 p.m. in the .school ad- iiiinistnition building, Mocksville. Coolecnice AHC Itourd meets at 6:45 p.m. at Cooleenicc Branch ^; Librar>’. • ’ Coolccmet* 'I’own lloard mcet.s _ ‘ at 7:30 p.m. in town hall. ; ? I)i.sublcd American Veterans >■, Chapter 75 and Auxiliary will meet f at 7:30 p.m. Au.xiliary meets at '. f;6:30 to work on annual reports. Tuesday, April 12 t; Cornatzer-Dulln ladies aux- { iliary will meet at the fire station I at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 AARP, Davie chaptcr, to meet at 10:30 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hank VanHoy to be speaker. For ;5 persons over 50. I Monday, April 18 Meet board of education can didates, Coolecmec PTA meeting, 7:30 p.ni., school mrfia ccntcr. ' County commlssloiKrs meet at jS 7 p.m. in county courthousc. I Ongoing J Mocksville Veterans of Foreign .Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post . Hut on ^nford Avc., Mocksville, >7 p.m. the sccond Tuesday of ead> Inonth.'tYctcrans weicomc. ; ■|i5 Alcoholics Anonymous,' and Al- |Anon " family group meetings, 'Wednesdays, 8 p.m;, B.C. Bcock Building lower level, North Main Strectr, Mocksvillcr i ^ _ v^American lA-gion Post 174 will hold. its iTwnthly m ^ing at the »* ■ Rota^ Hut on the serand Thurs- day of each month at 7:30 p.m. ; Mocksville Clvitan Club holds ■|< meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second . i|ii and fourth Monday of each month t at Western Steer. YadklnvValley Chapter ofThc f Compassibnate. Friends meets is>'every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. the Rotary Hut. For more infor- fe; mation call 492-5198. , S 'Advance Memorial Post 8719 3 Veterans ;of Foreign .Wars and LadlM'Auxijiary meets each fourth Tuesday','7:30 p.m. at the post mccis ai 7 p.m. on the third Ttuirs- d.iy 111 t-.Kh nionih iii ihc j;rat)d jury HH1MI nl iln' county courtliousc. I'ubhc SM-lo.inc Call or lilt inlorn\aiii)n. CoDleomff Monioriiil \’K\V Post 1I1‘) Ixilds regular monthly nieelinj;.s ilie second and lourtli Thursdays i>l eacli monlh, 7:30 p.tn. at Cooleen)ee Town Mall. Extension Thursday, April 7 Haltiinore-Hi.vhy I-xtension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:.30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 Dsivle Nurserymen’s meeting at 7 p.m., Western Steer, Mocksville. Speaker: Dr. Ted I3ilderback, Ex tension ornamentals specialist. Thursday, April 14 Horne IVodiiction W'ork-shops, stenciling, painting on sweatshirts, and Battenburg Lace, 9:30 a.m., county office building. Fee. Call 634-6297. 4-H Volunteer Banquet, 7 p.m. at Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Tuesday, May 10 National Beef Referendum, polls in auditorium of County Of fice Building, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksviile-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school ag^ children. Instructor: Gjiiily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Moiher’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 Coolecmec, Wedne^ays. Clogging classes and compeli- tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Karate classes, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. Home in Advance. . : bavle Vout^ Football directors I will (meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthousc. 7 American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter,' will .meet on the sccond Wediicsdayofeach month at 10:30 a.m. at First U nit^ Methodist O n g o in g Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wedne.sdays, 9 a.m., l-irst United Melh(xli.sl Chiircit, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instruclor. Acrohic.s, hii.sic exercise, Tuesdays and Thurstlays, 7;3() p.m. Mocksville I;lemcniiir>’ School gym. Kathy Junker, instruclor. S(iunre diineiiig and clogging, l-'recstyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7.‘i23. Open to lamilies, singles, l>eginners ami ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for lx>ys 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 registrdiion now l>eing 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 Mocksville 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 Elementary gym. S15 per month. Instructor: Brenda Freeman. Sr.,Citizens Fun Fitness every Monday, 11-11:30 a.m.. Sr. Center, Brock Building. Relieion Sunday, April 10 Bethlehem Methodist Church combined adult, youth and children’s choirs, directed by Lyn- du Smitli und uccompunicd by Jim my Wilson, will present a spring cantata, "We Shall Behold Him,” at 7:30 p.m. Tlie church is located on Redland Road. Youth Weekend at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, with Jeff Faggett Singers from Kan napolis and the Rev. Gary Mar shall, 7 p.m. April 10-14 Spring revival at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, with speaker, the Rev. Bill Taylor at 7 nightly. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, April 7 Senior Ccntcr Advisory Board meeting, noon; senior chorus, 1:3() p.m.; free tax help, 1-5 p.m.; Bookmobile, Binno, noon. Monday, April 11 Dr. .Shelton, foot dcvtor, 10:30 a.m.; physical fitne.ss with Bren da 1-reeman, II a.m.; .senior band and Twilight Club, nwn; Golden Age Club by-laws committee meeting, I p.m.; luist Davie Club meeting at Smith Grove Church fellowship hall, 10:30 a.m.; Cooleemee Club meeting at Bap tist Cluii’ch. Tuesday, April 12 Jolly Sixties Club meeting at Mocks Methodist Church. 11 a.m.; Wellness coordinator Mary GocKlen at noon. Wednesday, April 13 New GeiK'nition Club meeting, II a.m.; AARP meets at First Methodist Church fellowship building, 10:30 a.m.; Social Security representative, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, April 14 Senior chorus, 1:30 p.m.; free lax a.ssistance (last day), 1-5 p.m. Friday, April 15 West Virginia trip to Pipestem and Hinton, reservations clue by March 31. Call senior centcr at 634-0611 or recreation department at 634-2325. Saturday, May 7 Senior Citizens Fun Day at Senior Center, Entertainment. 10 a.m. Covered dish lunch at noon. Miscellaneous Satujday, April 9 Pet show, sponsored by Davie Animal Protection Socicty. Many categories and prizes. Open to all. Masonic Picnic Grounds behind Brock Building, Mocksville, 10 n.m. April 13-14 School bus driver certification class, 8:30 a.m., Davie High School. For interested adults. Call 634-5921. April 15-16 Ccntcr Bai1)ccue on Friday, barbecue and flea market on Satur day. Community center, U.S. 64 at 1-40. Sunday, April 17 ’ Hospital Auxiliary Car Show, noon-5 p.m.. Rich Park. Mocksvillc. Call 6.34-5194.158 and Sain Road, Mocksviflb. C3'stis Fibrosis Blke-A-Thoh^at Davie Academy Community’ I»-L. t -n Itc Call 492-4290*orM. .Iiide Hike-A-nion, U.S. 492-7234 Sunday, April 24 Vote For Luther B. Potts F f 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 R e g is t e r o f D e e d s Y our vo te and su p p o rt w ill be a p p re c ia ttd r Paid Political Ad By Luther 6. Potts ' ^ ' v Judy Republican Mullls 'T'C a n d id ia itllF p ^ .' v .'D a v le A C o u n * ^ A vote for:meis;i;voie^for^^fe Strengtheni^VTheiEM^^* Hr Strehgthisning ★A Dwie Coun^Swiig^ , ★ Expamling SentorX|tlwJ^.^„.- Let there be no North, South, East or West Davie ti'tT combine the emergencies of every sector and move forward, as^' one unit, to build a better Davie County for,futuraj»r.'‘'>rations.1‘ | Y o u r S u p p o rt W ill P»d PoWICiJ Ad Br Ju<ly IM M -rZ: Davis and Davis Utm iW JohnB/l&vii* la n d l M!D1Wayne E. Davis;;! Announce The Relocation OfTheinrOfficel For The Practice To /V.., 504 Forsyth Medical 1900 SputhYHa®^^ :Winstoh-Salern*; NoWif|.»^ ,Office'Hours by_Appanttn^Bnt*f m f N o D cD osit • N o L o n g ^ e m ^ b lf g d tlo n } cZZ n t AlrCondrtloners , - „J)iding;Mower8;; VCR'S • TV Stereo com binations • TV’s • stereos Appliances • W astiers • Dryers • Freezers • A ir -.-.conditioners Vacuum Cleaners • F urnjture Bedroom s • je w e lry • Buril< Beds" • Living Rooms • Daybeds • D ining Roms • R eciiners-V ideo Disc Piayers • Sofa Beds • Lawn M owers • Riding M owers • R efrlgeators • Dishwashers • Sega M aster system • Satellite Dishes • Sewing M achines' CnsTOip) w M m i i m Service Included IM M EDIATE D ELIVERY CARL’S TV •n d A p p lla n c * IlM ta l 1M 1 Yadklnvllls RomI Squire Boone Ptaia - (Next To Wai-Mait) Mocksville, N,C.270at . (704) •S4-1N* li-f CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU...NOWIrriTrri-ryiMTi'iMiiriT'-i-i-rijiTi-iTrrr I'h . . a |)A\ IK (O I M V KNTKRI’KISK UHCOKI). riH KSDAY, AJ’RII, 7, 1988—3D |> Hendrix uses this tool to measure and adjust the loft and the lie of a golf club. Man Enjoys Fixing Golf Ciubs Continued From P. 1-D ,;; He also has a collcciion of old and newly built clubs in his workshop behind his home on Farmington Road. He's pickcd up many ofhis used ciubs from yard sales and restored them. Hendrix says there is the other side to his inierest, also — the game itself. "Fixing and playing are two hobbies,” he says. ‘‘I can play fairly good — il’s a tough game. That’s what makes it so interesting. There’s always room to improve." He says the best thing about the sport is the varied age groups which pluy. ‘ ‘You cun start at 6 and go ‘till you’re 80 ... you can play this game as long as you’re able to g o." Rice Honored For 40 Years With Co-Op .'.Donald D. : Ricc, executive vicc president' of the Siaies- v ilIc -b a s e d Grcscenl Elcc- I'lric Member ship Corpora- Iftio n (EMC) 1} was recently h cited for 40 Rice years of servicc to rural electririca- h tion, 37 of those yeare as a rural Itelectric coopcraiive general I* manager. Rice; was presented with a ‘meritorious servicc" plaque dur- jMrig the 1988 annual meeting of North Carolina’s ' rural electric I 'cooperatives in! Raleigh. Ricc began his career in rural I j electrification in 1947 as assistant I'* manager of Pamlico-Dcaufort I' EMC. In 1951, he became the general I' managier of Ihe cooperative and h held the title of being the youngest general manager of a North Carolina rural electric cooperative ai that lime. In January 1964, he moved to Cornelius in northern Mecklcnburg County to be the general manager of Cornelius EMC. He was instrumental in the merger of Cornelius EMC and Davie EMC in Mock.sville on Ju ly 1, 1970. At that time. Rice was named general manager of the newly formed cooperaiive. Cres cent EMC, and continues lo held that positon. Crescent EMC has offices in Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville Be Careful — Some Playpens Not Safe Playpens are intended lo keep a child safe and out of mischief, but some playpeqs prove lo be dangerous. "Parents must be aware of possible problems,” says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension housing specialist at North Carolina Suiie University. Vote For Stacy CORNATZER Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER As you know one person cannot control a Board o( County Commissioners. But I will promise you that your complaint or grievance will be heard and discussed if I am elected to this office. Being raised on a farm, 1 feel 1 can relate to the farmers of Davie County. I am a licensed building contractor and for the past 15 years have worked for a large construction company, presently as the Land Development f^anager. I have a thorough knowledge in zoning, planning and development. This is basically a farming county, which has attracted good industry and homeowners. We are almost at the top for being the most desirable place to live In North Carolina, so we must be doing something right, We want to keep our county a good place to live and work and raise our families. We can do this by standing together on issues that will benefit us, the residents of Davie County.Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. I will strive to be a commissioner that you can call your friend.Stacy Lee Cornatzer U«Clin>»Uw _______________________________________ Highway Projects Begin and Taylorsville. Ricc has scA'cd a.s prcsidcni of ihe North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation (NC- EMC). the statewide cooperative power supplier, for tsvo years; is a member of the Board of Direc tors of NC-EMC; is a member of the board of directors of NC-AEC; is a past secretary of NC-AEC; and serves on ihe power supply co/nmittee. Ricc is married to the former Esther Robinson of Oriental, and they are the parents of two married daughters. They make their home in Cornelius. R A I.i!l(ill N’c'tlli ('ah)lmians wlio lake li> ilk' luikluass lliis >prifij: m.iy souti I'imhik' Kimw n ;is "lilt W Ik-c Is ” iiis ii- .u l <i( • r ; ir llc fis ," l)c|xiiUiR'iii i>r I i.iiispor- liilion Jaiiics !•; Harr- injilim saiil |-i ul.i> , i'hi; new nickiiamc was (.onicil by l lartingKin t<' remind niotoriM.s itl the beginning ol tlie iipeominu ccMislniclion season. Higluvas e(in- struetion tradiiionaliy resumes in niiil-MarcIi alter the winter weather has nuKlerated. W'ork is scheduled to u iden U..S. 60! I'rom Mock.sville south lo the Rowan County line. In I'aet, highway contractors have already started to spread 1.9 million tons of asphalt over highways throughout North Carolina. The asphalt will be used to give more than 2.(XX) miles of state primary' and secondary highways a face-lift this year. All Inil 720 miles have been awarded by the state board of transportation. The Types Of Sugar You’re familiar with the sugar that sweetens your tea. is sprinkl ed on grapefruit or added to cake batter. This sugar, called sucrose or common table sugar, is best known, but there are more than 100 substances that arc sweet and can be called sugar. "When you are reading labels, you need to be aware of the dif ferent svords that identify sugars,” says Dr. Carolyn Uickey, exten sion foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. One clue to identifying sugars is the three letters ‘ose’ at the end of a word. Sucrose, glucose, maltose, fructo.se and laclo.se are all sugars. There are al.so sweeteners such as .syrups, honey, molasses and sugar alcohols (sorbitol, mannitol, maltitol and .xylitol). Where do all these sugars come from? Sucrose comes from the sugar cane or sugar beet; glucose, de.xtro.sc or corn sugar and corn .syrup from corn; and fruclosc, levulose or fruit sugar from fruits and honey. Lactose or milk sugar comes from milk; and maltose or mall sugar comes from the fermen tation of starches. There is a liquid sugar made from a mixture of glocose and fruc tose which is called total invert sugar. Ixt.iid IS expccled in ;nvaid coit- ir.icis fur iliDse miles in .Npni Mans ol ihe resurlacmj; con tracts also inchuie provisions lor adihnt’ paved shoulders or other widening work. The number of miles let to con- tract lor resurfacing from December ihrougli March was the most ever by DO T for lhai linir- month period. The previous high was between December 1982 and March 1983. when ncjirly !,7(X) miles were let lo contract. During the ne.M several months Ihe Ixiard is expected lo award con- iracts that will bring lo 3.CKX) the number of miles of highways to be resurl'aced. In addition lo the resurfacing, work will resume on a number of major highway projects throughout the slate. During Ihe winter the stale Transportation Board award ed contracLs for paving MO in Duplin County, for widening sec tions of Harris Boulevard in Charlotte, for paving a section of US-321 in Gaston and Lincoln counties and for grading work on US-264 to bypass the Pitt County town of Farmvillc. (A ^ m a //e r <S(zeX' 3 to- /6^ ■ An array of beautiful Spring and Summer Clothing for the well dressed woman. Come in and stc whal we have lo offer! Mon. - FrI. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 Closed Sunday Westwood Village Shopping Cir, Clemmons, N.C. (919)766-4663 ■-t FOR THIS GREAT PRICB ONLY ATest priveAvfll getyou ; tli^ MagnMetk Cusluon byGrabbit* FREE!* ^ > Do Instant roll hemming Sew Much Better- fBERNIN/TEl ■(Wtillc supplies last); ; ; ^ The 6330 Cepbls Drtvii^s'lCleiwSbi^^ . . . . . j; Like most devices, drop side playpens can pose a .severe hazard if they are used incorrectly. ‘‘If the side is left down, the mesh hangs loosely and forms a pocket. Infanm even under a month old have roll ed into this mesh pocket and suf focated,” Dr. Hammett .says. Vote For Wiiia Jo Ciieelc R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e ^ F o r Davie County Commissioner May 3,1988 Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t Wili B e A p p r e c ia t ie a Paid PolHlcal Ad by WIHn JoCh— fc' , -. 20 Year Warranty Fiberglass Roofinig Now ------------------C«*h and Carry or *20** Net Pellverod (UftTructnAvallablaV These prices good thru April 15, 1988, for in-stock colors, Coi-e see our selection today. ^ i iX< " .'•» nj?I ' $ *•h i M i S-\ Pre-School Needs Money Special Needs Classes May Close Without $8,113 4D-DAVIK COILVTV KNTKRI’RISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1988 H> K:illi\ 1). ( ImlTm Davit.' County Ijili'tpnse Hi'cotd D.imc ('oiinis's spivi.il lU’ciK I'l.iss lor piv st'iuxil chililicii iii.i) be closcil unless the Nottliwesi Chilli nevehipmern CmitKil eaii come up will) SS.I13 nceileil to complete this fiscal year. Susan l^iw, executive director ot the council, asketl the Davie Coun ty Hoari.! of Commissioners on Muniiay for money to cover the shortfall. "The alteriiati\i.‘ is to close it, and I really think in this county that it is an asset t. your citizens,” she said, Uiw said the shortfall was caus ed by a declinc in enrollment. I'unds from the N.C. IDcpartment of Human Resources and Tri- County Mental Health, which sup port the program along with the county, arc allocated on a per capita basis. Four children are currently in the program at Mocksville Middle School, litis compares with an enrollment of seven Iasi year. Law .said she thought all the eligible children in the county were currently enrolled in the program. The special needs program is designed to prepare developmen- tolly handicapped children to .start M.I10C1I Ci'minisMniK'is took no .iciion I'M ilic ici|uest CoimiN M.mager John Hiiitx'i lolil l.,iu he \kould iiotily her ot tiieir ilccisioii. riic county .ilicaily allocated SI.I.VSI) lor itic proL'rant this \ear This compares uith a .ilh'c.itioM from Tn County .Men tal Health and Sl.O.'il Im m the Department of Human Resources. L iu said she « as reluctant to ask commissioners for more monev this late in the budget year (it ends June 30), but added that she had no other choice, I'lie council has put between S2(I.(XK) and S.^(I,(KX) into the program to cover shoitfalls in the past, ■‘1 certainly make no apologies for them.” Law said, ” I think they've done the best that they can and are asking for help at a bad lime, albeit,” The Slate requires a staff of two for the four-memlier class. A tliird staff member would have to Ix: added if the class enrollment ever reached 11. Other business covered at Mon day’s meeting is listed below: • CommLssioners approved re;ip- pointing Eirl Hantmer and John McCashin as animal cruelty of ficers for the county. Though not paid. Hammer and McCashin are swiirn officers and are lesponsiblc lor invcstigiiting coinplaints ot animal cruelly, said Counis .\i- torney John Hrock. • Ci'iiimissioners voted 10 pa\ lor a -1th of July fireworks show at Ricli Park ;igain this ye.u, • Commissioners approveil a re quest by Barbara Hasliam, direc tor of the Da\ie Coiiniy .Senior Center, to tr.iiisler S,‘',2()0 Inidgctcd for equipment costs to add to funds earmarked for e,\pan- iling the center. The expansion is being lundcd primarily b\ a slate grant. • Commissioners approved pay ing Sl..n.S in amuial membership dues to the Institute of Oovern- meni. The fee. based on a coun-^ ty’s population, is up from .' cents ()cr [KTSon Iasi year to 5 cents per [H'rson this year. ” 1 think that that Is Mill the, bargain t)f the year,” Harber said. 'Ilie Institute of Government offers the county e\iK-rt advice on all as[K‘cts of local government. • Barber rejxirted that a survey of heating and air conditioning systems in Davie County buildings, conducted recently by engineers with Davie County tlospiial, in dicated th-it 39 percent of the systems were in ptxir 10 fair condition. I'hc county manager saul the survey results will be helpful in preparing a budget for the l>>,S.S-K9 fiscal year, ''There are some systems that are going to have to be addressed,” he saiil, • Commissioners approved ad ding equipment to increase the capabilities of compuler.s in t))e social services and inspections depaiimenls, Stephen Brown, part- time computer consultant for the county, said the increased capabilities would allow the depart ments access 10 information already on the tax computers, liligibilily specialists with the social services department, for ex- atnple, currently make .seven to 10 trips a week to the lax assessor’s office to confirm information on applications for public assistance. Brown said the increa.sc\l capability would allow them to call up the in formation without Iciiving the office. • Commissioners voted to award a bid for scraping and painting the 250.000-gallon water .storage tank at Bixby to R.1-. McLean Tank Company of Gastonia. The com pany submitted a bid of S 15,600, the lowest of three bids submitted for the work. State Studying Adult Illiteracy By Ale.\andni M. Mordccai NCSU News Bureau How good a job is the state of North Carolina doing in teaching its illiterate adult citizens to read? . That qiiestion is being address ed in a study requested by the N.C. General Assembly aiid now being conducted by researchers at North Carolina State University. Results of the study will be presented to the legislaiure at the opening of its short sessicm iti June. ? More than L5 million adults in ■North Carolma do not have high -school diplomas, according to re cent estimates. Included; in that ;'i)umber arc approximately 835,000 adults who have less than eighth- grade educations. .1, “ It is the community colleges' . ijesponsibility to conduct adult ' •literacy training in North Carolina. ^This study is looking at the quali ty of that scrvice. With the results. : thc Department of Coiiirnunity .{Colleges will be able to give the ■jGeneral Assembly an assessment, ''and recommendations and strate- ;'gies for the future,” said Dr. ;;Ycvonne S. Brannon o f NCSU. ) ! Researchers have selected eight 'community colleges to examine in Jthe study, which is being conducted 'by the Center for Urban Affairs teen Years Jough On Family ! The teen years can be a trying time in any family. < If a divorce occurs while the children arc lecnngers, additional problems can arise. "Teenagers often feel betrayed, rejected and shamed when the family breaks up,” points out Dr. Cynthia Jolinson, exteasion human development specialist at North Carolina State University. ■' “ They may resent having to move to a new school or having to make do with less money. 'I’eens often worry about their future, and they may express mixed feelings about marriage and living happily ever after.” Dr. Joliason offers tlic following guidelines to divorced parents of —tccjiiigeisL and Community Services (CUACS) at NCSU and sponsored by the N.C. Department of Com munity Colleges. Brannon, manager of CUACS's Applied Research Group and pro ject manager of the study, said adult illiteracy is a problem in North Caroliria for a number of reasons. ‘‘It’s an economic i.ssue as well as a moral issue.” Brannon .said. “ When you try to rccruil com panies to a couniy, they want to hear how many treainable people you have, not how many are illiterate. "And as jobs in agriculture, tex tiles and other areas are being lost, where do tl)csc people go for jobs? How can they be retrained when many of them can't read or write?" Dr. Carl J. Dolce, dean of the College of Education and Psychology at NCSU, said North Carolina and other Southern stales are not making adequate progress against illiteracy. "The percentage of adults who arc functionally illiterate is appall ingly high,” Dolce said. "We have vacant jobs, and we have people looking for jobs, but they don’t match up becau.se the people are not functionally literate or technically skilled enough for ihe jobs! "Apart from the job .situation, to be a citizen and function is requir ing a higher order of skill. Just liv ing in tray's society — computing taxes or coming to grips with the effects of interest rates or being able to understand the issues in a political campaign — is more dif ficult than in the past.” Tlie study, which began in December, is looking at literacy training for two groups of illiterate adults, tho.se with less than eighth- grade educations, who are in Adult Basic tiducation cla.sses, and those w'iih less tlwn I2th-grade educa tions, who are in General Educa tion Des'elopment cla.sses. Engin Konanc, director of the N.C. State Board of Education’s information center, said an estimated 7.6 percent of ninth- through 12th-grade students in tJie state dropped out of .school last academic year. Tlial is about 23,000 people. ■hie state’s cla,ss of 1987 lost 31.3 percent of its students between the beginning of ninth grade, in the fall of 1983, and graduation day last June, Konanc .said. By contrast, Brannon said, "One recent estimate says that by 1990, 90 percent of jobs will require a high school education." CUACS researchers arc conduc ting telephone interviews and one- or two-day site visits to each of the eight colleges. During the visits, intcre.sted citizens will be invited to attend community meetings to discu.ss ways for improving literacy training and reducing illiteracy. ” One thing we’re interested in is why these people quit .school and why they are coming back,” Bran non said. "We want to get a more detailed picture of who they real ly are.” The study also w ill seek • students’ evaluation of the literacy instruction they are receiving. Brannon said many functionally illilerate adults have problems in their lives which compound the dif ficulty of returning lo school, such as long work hours, transportation clifficuliies, lack of child care and low sclf-csiecm. “ Others are doing pretty well vvithout their high .school diploma and don’t sec the long-term rewards of literacy training," she said, "There’s no magic number in proving a program’s been suc cessful, and it is a slow success.” The schools in the study arc Cen tral Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, David.son County Community College in Lexington, Durham Technical College, Gaston College in Dallas, Martin Com munity College in Williamston, Richmond Technical College in Hamlet, Sampson Technical Col lege in Clinton and Southeastern Community College in Whiteville. C a l v i n I j a m e s Candidate for Davie County Board of Education My nmbilion (or a seat on the Board ol Educntlon is to stand (or the best interest ol Davie County's children.Our children have the loasi voice in school board elections, but they deserve the first and last considera tion (rom citizens elected to represent them. ____________ Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated P*td PolltlM l M By C iM n l|im * i Vote For Edward ‘Tee’’ Tkach Democratic ) Candidate ^ F o r - Davie County % Register of Deedis Your vote and support will be appreciated ' Paid Political Ad By Edward Tkach Needs Spurgeon Foster, Jr. A s C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r Vote For Your Future On May|3|l Peld tor by the conMnlttM to elect SpurQeon Foaler Jr. M Coun^.Co v,.| Pureuarrt to A !.«( am lu MW rw a w i w e w e * u iM iH iv i of Economic" Ow>ortunHv. i P ■< lor.O Reeowrcee end Commurtffy'Dwetopmenl. DM sloo o# Ecenomtei Ecofwm k Development Oletrtct. Incofpofwled 9hfee Notice'the! N lm efK s'lo lie in Aj for Community Sefvteee m6ck Grant; CommmKy Action PertnereMp,' and Iwwirfewcy C ty Sffvlc#s HomeleM Oram Progrem Rmde to the North CwBllne E>epeitm«« c# NUM iim end.Commtinfty Development, Division ol W s o e m of DIrector'e wtlt meet April 2 Reeourcet, River Ro«i, DoonvlUe. Norm Caroline and o .. prove the Appllcattooe. Inlereeted peraone may praaafH arry com trnm * : that time. , . ’ ^ t ‘‘ FuribaReQueeted:t178,614 Community ServkeaWochOrant and ttT .IM Ii _ ty Servtca Homeleaa Grant Program Fwndeo An m imalad >22.000 fttalt ConwamHy.* eHa«,pirtt^ n m M p Prcgram F u n * WIN b . raquMtad. ?■ ProflfOT D«.l9n! Tti« Tm»l F .m llr lutlaunc* Progwm k . ..W o iW ch iicy >o; .ligitol. lanUlin to n iM I h * loeom. ibov. H M PeMdy lne<*i# (M M k M ,' M with Konomie .ip m fo n lor fob ratMiHon. TMily lour tim iln .ra upM M d to fe tm M ta iin w • and M hrtdM l. to iip iiiitin pro|w:t. TiMHomMMprofKMnM-----^ -------------------------------------------------------- _ . . . . CY on •h .ttm , fvrtllM , wid fitand. for nl«M Him m t t tnci m i Im pro* M r , M m »utllcl«ncr. Flv« tim lllw or ln d M *« li m . i pic«. d to t — Staff w)d Supportlv. Swvtew wM b . m lW il. to mtttxl to th. progntnt •licfi m . CNU Cm ; Trav^; Ti «nd EmptoyM IncnthrM. All Ei nchnhUl Mtlttanco lor Monomlc 0 *itaeflvttMln^ tnd Cf«mb.r» of Conwrco 111 b. pnmMod lo lortor - opporfun(il.i. , ' ' ^• EQUAL OPPOHTUNTTY BIP1.0YEB AHO SCTVtCE PBOVMOi; Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc; “ ’A"" P.O. Box 309. Boonviiie, N.C. 27011. Phone 919-367^7251 1335 N. Irines St 636-4742 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.< Sun. .1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Although there is nothing wrong with giving your teenager uddilionul rc.sfK)nsibiiiiics, don't overwhelm or overburden him or her wilh hou.sehold chores and child care. i • Talk wilii your teen about •vocational choiccs, sex, values and :;teievision programs, j • Don't say negative tilings about i'lhe other parent or encourage your jiccn to take sides. • Enforce limiu. 'Teens need clearly established, resptinsible [limits agreed upon by all. j • Don't confide loo much of pers«)al life to your lechagcf. PrCiiitknl',1 Cahitu't Rob«rt D. Rogers, FIC Area Manager 159 North Main Box 907 Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 634-2819 MEET ROBERT D. ROGERS, FIC tttSENI0R-E-XECUTIV-EXLUB_ Ourino the past year, our area has beneliled from his expert manaoemenl and poflormance In providing and administering lije Insurance protection^ He is being honored nationally through his Induction into Ihe Senior Executive Club, Ihe ultimate recognition in Woodmen lield management. Such an honor comes only wiin exceptional management and serving Ihe lile insurance needs ol Woodmen members In this area, po^^cl your local Woodmen ol the World represenlative. He can help you determine your lile insurance needs. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY fr. f A V il y f /(jir'M.fy White Dogwoods Rhodpde^rong ' 4 Coloris'::;;i; " Diazinon Granules Ortho . Or Vigoro Reg. »1495 $ 1 0 9 5 Use Now ^ o r Control Japanese "es. Grubs Geraniums Coral Red Pink Salmon W hite 3 Plants in a pack for $149 Perennials and Herb Plants Now In Stock 10OO’s To Choose From Field Grown Dogwoods Many Budded Ready To Bloom ThiS’Week Red Dogwoods 5’ Pink Dogwoods 5' Cloud Nine 5’ Gtea'’ White Dogwoods 5'* 8'h s e le c t'® " lV “' Library News DAMK COI NTV KNTKKl’RISI, RKCORI). THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1988-SD rtic library h.is hccn l Iiosoii as a iiK'sM-'Ugcr aj.’cnc\ tor a iicu Dcp.irinicni ul TriDispiriaiion pio grant lur liit:hv^a> cicait up The library has iho inrormatiiiii on Ixiw til organi/c, wlioin to call, nml whiii lX)Ts rcspoivsihility will be, l-or more inlbrinalion call or come by ihe library. Nesv materials this week arc nioMly in itie chiklren’.s area. The library has added aK)tit 50 new bmiks 10 this colleciion, A new adult book, I'arents, School and 1'he Uivv by David Schimtncl has been added to the rcfcrencc collection along with M ultiple Sclerosis by Louis Rosncr and Kubbit Production by Peter Checke to the getiera! collection. NEW MATERIALS Cassettes ‘‘The Lady of the Lake,*’ by Kayiii(Mul ('h.uuliiM "Thi' ('losing ol ilu- .iiicrn.an •MuhI," hv Alan Uloom NIiW DOOK.S .•\tliiit i-iclmn; t'l'cile. by Janinc lUuiard Tito Rijjht lo Ri'inaiii Slent. by Charles Draiidt Red IVophct, bs Orsoi.S. Card Ik' Ment, by M.H. Coper Love IVtoilr (.Sweet Treams Series), by Stefanie Curs Winter Dreaiiis (S\veell)re«ni.s Series), by Barbara Conlin Kmperor of the Air, b V-thon Canin ReinemlKT Me to liiroUl Square, by Paula Dan/.ipr Perfect Gallons, b; i’eter Dickin.son Dawn River, by Loren Btlenian Wolf Winter, by Clare-rancis Mrs, Pollirox and the Jolden Triansie, by Dorothy Ginan 'Hie Dark !>escent, by Hnweli, cd. Where Ihe Truth Lies, by Helen llaye.s I'L Thomas Chastain Mieiiory Cured, by Douglas JdllCS Lady of Qualities, by Daisy I.eigli I'leteh. by Clregory McDonald The l-'asl Men, by Tom McNab 'i'he (Jirl of Mis Dreams, by Harry Ma/er Family Business, by Anna Murdock 'Ilie Marsiuill & the Murderer, by .Magdalen Nabb Brothers and sisters are going to .squabble, bicker, tease, torment and envy each other. Parents can'I stop it. ‘‘It's not that they don't love each other. .Sometimes they just feel jcalou.s. i-;ich cliild wants to be the best, first, most important and Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallllod as Executor ol tho estate ol AJIeno W. Cartner, deceased, lale ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Is lo nollly at persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Iho undersigned on or tiolore tho 24lh day ol September 19B8, or this notice will be ' pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please ’.make Immedjate payment to the undersigned.' . This the 24th day ol March. 1988. • W. Joe Cartner. Route 7, Box 662. Mocl«ville. North Carolina 27028,, Ex ecutor ol the estate ol Allene W, Cartner, deceased.3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; , EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I Having qualilled as Executor ol the •state ol William Henry Allen, deceased. : (Me ol Davie County, North Carolina, this :l8 to nollly all persons having claims 'against said estate lo preaenl them to the undersigned on Of belore tho 24th day ol September 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All per- •sons Indebted to said estate will please make. Immediate payment to the tinderslgned. * This the 24ih day ol March. 1988. ■ Jimmy Ray Allen, Route 8, Box 239, Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028, Executor ol the '•state ol William Henry Allen, deceased, ' l ■ " 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD : OF EQUALIZATiON AND REVIEW I Pursuant to general sialules 105-322 ' ' iiotlce Is . hereby given to taxpayers ol Davie County lhal the Board o> Equaliza- . lion and Review lor tho year ol 1988 will foflvsne at tho County Assessor's oHico In Ihe Davie County Court House on May 2,1988, al l p.m. lor the purpose ol hear- Mng complaints in regard to assessed valuations ol property lor the year 1988 > which Is claimed lo be manilostly out ol * line with other property similarly situated. ‘ * The Board will sot Irom time to time as ' fts duties require. Notice Is hereby given I (hat should hearing schedule be com- I pleted, tTiis board will adjourn on May 23, ‘ 1988. ' ■ Should tho board (or any reason not ad- * Journ on thal dale, notice will bo posted ! In this newspaper, ^ I Wrillon complaint should be liled with * {ho County Assessor not lalor than April ; 29,1988, on forms available Irom his ol- ' (Ice In Ihe Court House, Mocksvllle, N.C. ' At lhal limo appointments will be given ' tor the above dates. No one will t>o hoard I without an appoinlmonl. * ’ When you Ilie a complaint oo your pro- * perty. you are opening up your case to ; Iho Board. They have three aiternallves. » jhoy can raise the value, leave it like It t Is, or lower it.Darryl N. Parker ■ Clerk ol Board ol Equalization and Review 4-7-4tnp - NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY ' ; PUBLIC NOTICE ‘ * There will be a mooting ol Iho ; MocKsvillo Zoning Board ol Adjustment ^ pn Thursday, April 14, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. * In Ihe Mocksvllle Town Hall. The public * js invited to attend. Business will bo con- ,: ducted as loiiows: ■ ■ ; A) Cali lo-ordor.- - ,! B) Review ol minutes. C) Gary Grubb submitted a request for * a Conditional Use Permit to place a pro- ' lessional otiice building at Ihe Iniorsoc- '.'lion ol Highway 64 and South Main •' Street. This property Is further described , ' 0S being parcel D-8 ol tax map J-4-4. - : A sign will be posted on the above / listed property to advertise tho public *. hearing. Any one wishing to attend said ‘ hearing shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the - i foregoing change. All persons Interested may obtain any addittonal Information on ihl« proposal which Is In the possession ol Ihe Pavle County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building in Mockwliie, N,C.. on weekdays between ■ > Ihe hour* ol 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or il'by leiephona at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, •^f^ocMviile/Davie Co. Planning & Zoning NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing will bo held Idiscuss the FY 1989 Amondmonts lo Rflion I's Aroa Plan on Aging lor Title lilunding under the Older Amertoans Act 11965, as amended. This Plan osiablishs goals and objectives tor tho counties cOavio, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadta. Writ ten or oral comments may be prsonted at the Hearing to t>e held Friday.Vprli 8, 1988, at 1:30 p.m. in tho Forum bom ol tho ^wtooth Building, 226 Non Mar shall Street, .Winston-Salem.North Carolina. Written comments wiibe ac cepted at the Area Agency on A^ng of fice through Friday. April 15, t988>)pios of the Amondmonts aro avalWo for public review 8:00 a.m. — 5:0ip.m., Monday through Friday by coractlng Rodessa Mitchell at ihe NorthwoiPlod- monbt Council of Govornmonti Aroa Agency on Aging, 280 South berty, SIroel, Wflnstoo-Saiom, North Ciolina, 27101, or by calling (919) 722-9J6. 4^-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administralrlx CTA of the estale ol Lois Snxjot Groon. deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this ts to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present thom to the undersigned on or t>olore tho 24ih day ol September 1988, being six months Irom tho first day of publication, or this notkxi wilt t>e pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate «^ll please make immediate pay ment 10 tho undersigned. This the 16th day ol March, 1988, Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Bo* 158, Cleveland, North Carolina 27013, Ad ministratrix CTA ol the estate ol Lois Smoot Groon, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Allornoys Box 606, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-24-4tnp SPECULATORS lUSINESSMEN INVESTORS Auction Sale Saturday, /prii 9, 10:00 A.M. 3 T ra c to rs , fa rm i|u ip in M t, and p ic k u p tru c k : Cub Farmall w/cultlv. Ford 640 tractor (Red Bey) I960 Mauey Ferguson ^Olesel John D««re 4 row com pintar New Holland 7tt. mower: Dunnam front-end loadei 3 hp Irrigation pump 3 pt. Oiak Harrow S ft. Bush Hog Farm trailer 81 Ford Pickup F-150 4x4 Holland 2-row tob. setter Hardy Bush Hog Ontario grain drill Pittsburgh 3'-14” turning plow Scrape blade 2-row corn planter 3 pt. cultivator Lowtioy trailer 2 btm. turning plow * Long travehg Gun irrigation System * • 220 Cummings Pwer Unit with Berkley 6’ Pump * ’ 80 pieces 3 (t. 6 In, aluminum pipe * Sale Location: Reavls Repair hop, Hwy. 601-3 miles south of Yadklnvliie, Vi mile, hrih Courtney Crossing Sale CoTKlucted for Irst Union Bank and Macy Estates Groc! Auction & Realty Chris Groc and Associates: Bill Johnson, Billy Cheek 105 S. Jckson St.-Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 Office (79-8817 NCRL 58836 NCAL 1720 Another G(od Country Estate A U C T I O N Saturday Apll 9, 1988 At 10 A.M. persjnal property fron the estates of Glenn A Bessie Cartner Location DavU Co., Irom Mocksvllle, HC., take Hwy. M West for ■ mllei to DavU Academy Rd. #1143 then let lor 3 miles to the Cattaer homeplace. (WATCM FOR YOK AUCTION * RCALTV tlONa.) Antiques A CollectablesEarly Wal, Dropleaf Table {60’t 44") • Primitive Slant Desk ' Small 6 board Storage Chest * Baby Cradle 2 nice Oak Beds * Oak Dresser W/Beveled Mirror • Unusual Oak Settee Old Bedsteads (rope, oak, etc,J' Nice Oak Rocker * Oak Wall Telephon** Signed Pottery Jug (good) * 5 gal, 2 Han dle Pottery Jug (good) • Sor»ral Other Pottery Pcs, * Country Quilts • Lap Robes • Bd. Wooden Chm * Trunka ' Dinner Bench * Country Chairs • Coffee Grinder • L a n l e r h H Old Lamps ' Old Ironware * Basket* • Shoelathe • 2 Wash Pots * Oltflottle A Blue Jars * Many, Many Other Items Farm Machinery * Farmsted ItemsJ,D, Tractor (Mod. A) runa 'I.D. 20 Disc Harrow 3 pt, h. ' J.D. Tillage Tool 3 pt. h, • J.D, 2-14’a P1o»' 4 Wheel Wagon * Oliver Manure Spreader • Small Trailer • Solid Rubbf Wheel Trailer • Earty Wooden Fan Mill * Old Corn Shelter * 2 horse Ow * Avery Corn Planter (h.d.) • Cole Ferl. DIst, (h.d.) * Other Horse Or»n Plows ' Cross Cut Saw • Old Milk Cans • Harid Tobacco Setter* ' OldVooden Handle Sythes * Mule Collars, Brass Haines, ft Harness * Cotton Sole ' 2 Block & Tackles * Old T-Model Lamps • Sickle Orlnder • Hand ft Yrd Tools • Many, Many Other Items This will bo an all day ale with many old Items, so bring your chair & a friend: larm Machinery will sell at 1 P.M. Restroom Facijty * * Lunch Available T51?! H. Buford York • 704'546-2595 Horace York • 919-766.5500 C- N.CAUW, g,„ , 704-546.2696 > I Harmony, NC * Clemmons, NC p w o T iiy > c e w u c w iw n M w w t • m m » « M :iniii Diiy. h\ (;ii)rl;i N;iylor .Stispii-imiN {,’liiiriii'lcrs. In Hid I’ron/ini.' Hri‘nkinj> .Strain, hy Paul I’rcuscc 'I'iilkiii|> Id .Slrimni' M iti. hy Kuih Kciulcll \Van()ii.s NVt-si; Ari/.omi -21. by Dnna i-ullcr Koss Critdlo of I Ilf Co|)|)tTlu‘jiil.s . by Jcssc .Sluart M ortal Clitines, by i’ icrre Salinger .Sutninil, by 15.M. Thonia.s Kicltiird Lattili, by Richard the most loved,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension huiiun devci- opineni s|x.‘ci:ilist at North Carolina Stale Univer.sity. ’riie older child .scc.s the younger brother or sister a.s a riv^l for parents’ attention. "Children o(\en have a time sharing toys and space. Sharing a parent'.s love is even harder,” Dr. Johnson points out. iiverj’thing looks diiTerent to the younger ciuid. “ Younger children are intrigued by older brothers and sisters. They work hard and long to be like tiieir older siblings. They get jealous too. It seem.s that older brothers and sisters get every'thing. They have the strength, size and skill to do whai the younger child wants to do. And older children seem to have more privileges,” Dr. Johnson .savs. Wheeler I Am Kncland, by i’atricia Wright Corkscifw. by Ted Wood Non l-iclion l-'ainily Cookftook V III, by American Diabetes Assoc. A.s Far As Httman Eye Could .See, by Isaac Asimov What Color is Your I’aracittile, by Richard Bollcs California, by Fixior New ^’ork, by Fodor Southeast A.sia, by Fodor SS?' oti«vridS/i/M.wjirs»iwr, '■>>^ tt>« purchtM ol AftCiirvw} DON'S FINE JEWELRY J-OS77M Clemmon’s Village Shopping Center 766^505 Bring This Ad What do Chieiiigi 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 week. *1 (thio^o (Tribune Favorite Comic 1. Calvin & Hobbes ^ Ih e Saoxamento Bee Readers Name ‘Best’ 1. Calvin & Hobbes Houston Chronlclej'ib Favorite Comics ,. 1, Calvin & Hobbes I 1. i 6D -nA V lK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 VA.- •I :m i LUHCH.IAS FMORnt iJAEM’ IkKO TOW('S WNCH SPECIAL!^ EyERS\NCtW£MtXWER GOT W m rVE BSN , SVAntN& FLIES m J SMlHS MW W A J^R. / FlMMiS I GDI ENC05H TO NTC) ^ GOOPf mSre WIWASPODN. I I cm. \T X 101 CW.V1K '9OG0JTra: DOW Have CARE FOR m FRIENDS A T^S^? ^ W all? A p a r t m e n t s O K d B y T o w n C o m m i t t e e I In- Mm.ksMlli.- I’ii)|i-ci kc\ icw ( ■(imiriilli'o (in-liiiim.ify pliiMs liir .111 ;ip.irlMii'lU coiiipk-\ dll Milliiij: Ro:ul al ii iiu'clin I'hurs- ii;iy, March 1. The LuiiHMilici.' prc^iniisl\' n--vif\^fil ihc plans lor the Nor- ihwiiuil aparlincm comimmily on March 17, ami askcxi that the huiiiliiii: Iv ailjustcci to meet the rear \anl rajiiirement.s as s(x;ciriei! in the Mocksvilie /onitig Oriiinanc'c. Tdwn I’laiiiier Steve l.eary said ihai as soon as the state approves the builders' erosion control ap plication, Chief Zoning C^lTicer Jesse Hoyce will issue a |>ermit for construction to hegin. Whitaker Awarded Scholarship Kenneth Ray Whitaker Jr. of Mocksvilie has received a Catawba A c h i e V e in c n t Award to attend Catawba College W hitaker for the 1988-89 ucadcmic year. The scholarship.s arc awarded to freshmen on (he ba.sis of acadcmic strength, leadership ability and good citi/enship. The .son of Kcnnetli and Irene Whitaker, Whitaker plans to graduate from Davie High School in the spring. Vote For Vernon M. Dull Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner .... , „ . “Davie County Native”■'Ni Ax to Grind ’ • Mson • Past Pres. Of Plnobrook Elcm. PTA • Past Pres, of Davie Mer- chnts Association • Past Pres, of International Right of Way Associa tion March of Dimes Chairman—8 yrs. • Past Pres. Mocksvilie Jaycees • P«t Nallonni Director lor N.C. Jaycees • Chairman of Davio County Zon- ' Inglonrd ol Ad)ustments-Slnce 1973 • Served In US Navy during WW ■ II • irad. Farmington High School • Grad. High Point College • Lay Leader at Wsley Chapel Church • Past Davic County Director N.W. Development Assclatlon P«M PolftiCMt Ad By Vernon M. Dull J e n n y C . T u r n e r Candidate For )avie County Beard Of Education fnVOTE IMay 3, 1988 Election ‘Our children arc our most P«W Political Ad By J#nny Turn. valuable investment^’ V C«mp«tgn Fundi . • ; ■ : DAVtECOUW?^ Our Sp*ct»ltYlOur County Vote For Charles 0. Williams R e p u b lic a n t 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 o f D a v ie C o u n t f ^ | | Would appreciate your vote Paid Polltcal Ad By Charies 0. WIKIams / ; 7 t -3 -r y-T p l i | 1 —O 'J i Insurance Agency, Inc. 331-S. Salisbury Street Coher of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mcksvllle, N.C.^27028 . OFFICE HOURS I Mon.-Fri. 9-6 ’ i Saturday 9-1 Snday By Appointment *1 i i 1 3 P«34-37B4: Coiiiii* Kowaltka : 634:«^Sil JackiaHall. , } Jan* Whitlock J MJ. Randall. Uada Daughtray: MikaHandrix . C.C. Chapman >'■ -HOMiS *45,000 & UNDER- <3^B70ji;i •34^B*aC>|tt9 t:3 t4 2 f ^C34-2S34l S S S i AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA Close to shopping, hospital & schools. $25,000 WATTS ST. - Over 1400 sq.ft. 3BR, 2BA, ex.Iq. ea lJn kit. yr.old roof, alum.siding.. Move in cond. »35,500. M(RCONI STREET - 3 BR. 1 '/z B/,w/fireplace in Fam. room.': d ie t St. Reduced to »38,500. NIW LISTING - Country set- tii7 with wiew? of lake, 2 BR; 1E^ home w/lrg. eat-in-'kit. LR, exellent starter or invest, prop. •3^.900 MARCONI STREET.i;!:^ij3 bedrooms, 1%-?batKc>Br[ck' Ranch with carpbrt,’’:;pertect starter home.; $40,500 GWYN STREET*3 bearbomsil ischbpls'>iyp;grMtl^s home,$45,doo ; MOI^S *80,000 & UNDER-------^ CHERRY HILL RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Mfg. Home on 1 acre, Dou ble garage, 2 large outbldgs., many quality features. *68,500. IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. 1 Vz story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw. floors, outbldg & morel «68,900. 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C 90 feel of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. *72,500. KJi^CMOLINA E.E. HOMES, INC, L C jLj^ I for a ll o f y o u r b u il d in g -r e m o d e l in g n eed s Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for more information.MANOR Scric* «00l ★ C E E H w i l l h a n d le a ll y o u r r e m o d e l in g n e e d s . N o jo b is to o b ig o r to o s m a ll. C a ll to d a y f o r a fr e e e s tim a te . i«EE OUR OTHER LI8TINQ8 IW THE CLASSIFIED SECTION^ BOB SHELTON, Brok«f VON SHELTON, Brok*r t Frank Paynt, 8«Im 119 D*pol St., Mocksvllk B34-0110 99B-2M9 Raymortda Saunders 634*1527 Barry Whittaker, Salaa 634-1439 Frank Payna, Sales 634-3332 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large family, 5 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath, great neighborhood. *84,500. VERY SECLUDED RANCH • home w/fin. bsmt., on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra lg. LR and master BR, lg. detached garage, outbldg. and small barn. Suprising price! *89,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Contem porary homo with 3/4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, in nice neighborhood. Extras include inground pool. *91,900. H/RDISON-JERICHO RD.- Wil maintained Brick rancher, 2 oedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fe^res ample kitchen cabinet- spce, screened porch, shaded 1..acre lot. Must see. *76,200 KILLY STREET - 2 Bedroom, tosschool, '2 car garage. *7i,400. HONES OVER <80,000- SjN RD. - Brick Rancher on 2J Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA , full bsmt., oaibldg. 28x24 *92,900. PIWELL R 0A D -3B R , 2 BA hcne w/6.92 AC., remodeled, iniudes 5 stall barn, great mini fam*95,500. GiOVE ST. - Lovely Cont, w2400 sq.ft. liv. space. 4 BR, 2^ BA, Eat-in Kit., DR. LR, Dn w/FP, Dbl. garage on lg. la Priced to sell. *99,500. JIREMIAH ROAD • Lg. 2 Story ot24.72 Ac. 3 BR, 2Vj BA, Kit. w:herry cabinets ii tile floor, L(. utility rm., screen porch w3BQ & More. S99.900 ’ '/tl WILKESBORO STREET;-£4^1 Bedroom,' 2 bath, 1V% -storyAl brick home with 18'iX ';i5jfl sunroom. *74,900. ‘ SANFORD AVE.-Brick raQcfiiel .with family room 3 bedrooms^ 2 bathr6bmi;.livlrig' r6om7yiin-3 ing room,” mud room;- laundrys $80,000 * 7 BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.S- ac. lends charm, to; this cot> tage. City water,, fenced, pond;' House is presently being; rented. *105,000. , .i' ll® s |m i i •. 'V| LOTS & LAND GARDEN VALLEY Custom- built^WillianTsburajsprodud-* porch, 2 FP. prof. landscaped,^ many extras. *134,900.' ■ ’v " 9.73 ACRES - W ith '.3 ' bedrooms, 2^/2 bathsi^ split j| foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams ^ with stocked fish pond, 6 acres : fenced. Very private. $149,900ij Needmore Road................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.............................1-8 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St...........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill..........................Falrwa Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext........................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..................................1.5Ac. *11,500 Greenbrlar-Advance...............2.22 Ac.*13,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co..........17.9CAO. *29,535 Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac. *125.0001 Off MBrrllill.Mi1j?lW .'t'rM>t<.15 Ac, *19,000 Eaton Road.. . .,^!B.71 Ac. ^45,000 Yadklnvllle Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *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. »164,00q Ratledge Rd........................109.5 Ac. *207,000 /.. '» 4 %% ' ‘ ^ I. FOR RENT- Now Taking Applications For Reitals, Several Available .M l,* s. ^ * I A g r i c u l t u r e DAVir. C()U^T^ KNTKKl'RISl.; RICCORI). THURSDAV. APRIL 7. I988-7D ^ Apply Now For Federal Crop Insurance George L. PIcss Jr., ciiumy supervisor oT the Unii«! Siales Dcparimeni of Agriculuire's [•arriKTs Honic Adminislryiion (FniHA), rciuindcd farmers that they titust carr)’ muhi-pcril crop in surance in order to qualify for FmHA Emergency Loans. The 1985 Farm Bill prohibits FmHA from making Emergency Loans for losses of uniivsured crops that could have been covered by crop insurance. "Naturally, where crop in surance is not available, this re quirement doesn’t apply,” Pless said. ‘‘However, federally sub sidized crop insurance is now available on wheal, cDrii, barley, grain sorghum, oats, upland ciU- lim, am! lolvicco, plus aNiui 35 ad ditional specialty croiis." If crop insurance is carried and the loss excecds the protection, farmers can apply for En)crgency Loans to cover the difference, “ Multi-peril crop insurance is not only a bargain, with the Governmeni picking up to one- third of its actual cost, but it’s an important risk management Itxjl as well," Pless said. "Every family sized farmer should lake a .serious look at crop insurance when put ting together his or her enterprise budget for the year. It could pre Erodible Land Being Conserved North Carolina farmers have taken over 100,000 acres of credi ble land out of crop production j under the provisioas of the national Conservation Reserve Program |(CRP). In the si.xth bidding period in I February, Tar Heel land owners submitted 1,139 bids representing 127,352 total acrcs. The next sign-up period will be i Juiy 18 — Aug. 5, according to an I announcement by the Agricultural I Stabilization and Conservation Scr- lyicc of the U.S. Department of I Agriculture. CRP, part of the 1985 farm bill Ipassed by Congress, has a fivc- Iyear national goal to take 40-45 |inillion acres of highly erodible I crop land out of production for 10 lycars,; So far U.S. farmers have ■placed over 27.5 million acres in the program. North Carolina has 108,225 acrcs in CRP so far. Land owners submit bids during sign-up period.s in the amount they are willing to accept as annual per acre rental to placc land in the pro gram. Successful bidders receive the bid amounts as rent for the 10 years the land is out of crop pro duction and maintained in a con servation use. The conscr\'ation uses include establishing trees, filter strips, wildlife habitat or grass. USDA pays up to half the cost of establishing the conservation cover. In the most recent bidding period, North Carolina fanners in dicated they would plant trees on 18,775 acres of the total 27,352 acrcs entering the program. ’arm Commodity Prices ; *Thc following farm commodity pnccs have been released by the Pcdcral-Statc Market News SciVicc. lisEgg priccs were about steady to fit"cent lower compared to those of |hc previous week. Supplies were Jjy adequate for a moderate de- J. The North Carolina weight- i javcrage price for the holiday ortcncd week of March 28, 1988; for small lot sales of carton- I grade A eggs delivered to stores vas .6283: cents per dozen for argc, Medium .5392 and Smalls 1.4350.' |'l'*No. 2 yellow shelled com was |2?to 5 cents higher and ranged prtOSlly ,$2.16-52,27 in the East; |ana'S2.37-K.43 in the Piedmont JtlTrbugh Wednesday, March 30, Ji9iS8 ,. compared to the previous jw w k. No, 2 yellow soybeans were |7;to 17 cents higher and ranged Impstiy $6.38-$6.6l in the East; land $6.40-$6.51 in the Piedmont. 1)^0. 2 red oats $l.40-$2.I0. Soy- Ibwn meal fob the processing plant Iranged $207.60-$2l4 per ton for |44%. New crop prices quoted for Iharvest delivery com $1.97-S2.34, ■soybeans $6.28-$6.63, wheat |$2.78-$2.93, Exchange rates for Ip.l.K. certificates were steady to 1 % lower and ranged from 100-1 0 2 perccnl of face value. [ ’ I Heavy type hens were 2 cents I higher this past week. Supplies I were barely adequate to adequate I for a moderate to good demand. Heavy type hen prices were 7 cents per pound at the fann with buyers I loading. The North Carolina POD dock I quoted pricc on broilcni for March 31-April 7 is 44.75 ccm.s per pound FOB dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply I.adequate, occasionally fully ade quate for a light to moderate demand, A total of 7,049 feeder pigs were sold on 9 of the state graded sales during the week of March 28 through Wednesday. Prices were $2,50 to $8.50 higher on 40-70 |, pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-3 pigs weighing 30-40 lbs. averaged $118.32 per cwi, 40-50 lb. US 1-2 I pigs brought $102.87 with No. 3’s $102.54. 50-60 US i-2 pigs ‘$103.38 with No. 3‘s $82.85 and I f 60^70 lb. US 1-2 pigs averaged $87.99 with No, 3‘s $74.55. ^t 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of Mai^ch 28, 7,627 cattle and 886 swine were sold. Priccs were mix ed on feeder calves and slaughter cows. Breaking utility and com mercial slaughter cows brought $46 to $56, cutter and toning utili ty brought $46 to $56, and canner and low cuttcr $42 to $47. Few choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 pouoils sold from $73-$77. Slaughter bulls yield grade 1 & 2 1000 pounds and up sold from S55 to $67.75 per cwt. Medium and large No. 1 steers 400-500 pounds brought $90 to $108 with small frame No. I's at $81 to $93 with .same weight medium and large No. I heifers $75 to $89; small frame No. I ’s at $72 to $85. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $48 to $59 per cwt. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $70 to $140 per head. Market hogs, 200 to 240 pounds, sold from $41.50 to $42.30, with sows 450 pounds at $34.40 to $38.20. Market hogs at daily cash buy-' ing stations about the state through Thursday of this week were .50 ccnts lower at S40.50-$41.50 per hundred pounds and sows over 500 pounds ranged S34-$36. At the Suite Graded Stocker .s.'iJcs held at Siler City and Clinton 600-700 lbs. M-1 steers brought S79.50-S82.33 per cwt.. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 704-634-3875|2 IN TOWN - 3 bcdrrmra luick nin- chcr, tuunncnt, riirport. $J9,900 601 N • J titdroom home , hawmrni t.uU uf priviiC)' twy nrar 1-40. S44 500 I'OWELI. KOAI) - 3 lUdriKim Hrifk Hunchcr , csrporf. G<x)d counir) Ivocallon. FmHA luun. If )ou (lunllfy,« vcr)' low or no do«n payment U avuitablc *39,900. IN TOWN • 3 Hedroom Itrkk K»n- rhrr, un large lol. Carport, llatr- meni, Krady for you lo niorr into. •45,000. HOWNTOH'N BU.SINE.S.S lAXI ■ and Warthouiiw or building for small biulncu. l>oU o( pottibilitla. Owner an»lou» - $U,000, LAND • 2.8 acrn • room enough for J mobile home*. Some owner nnan- clng. $5,000, U B E n ry ciiu K a t k » . - •crt* • wooded • building or mobile borne lol H,900. Other Home* ft Mnd Available MikIji i^coiwrd 704-*J4-3650 704-49J-7W2 NE£|) NlH I4STINCS vent iiuijur hcaiiaches laicr tin," I.<)w-i(iicrcsi l-mHA Emerjioncy l.(i;ins arc availiiblc when a par ticular disaster causes a .10 [x.Tccnl or tiuire crop loss in a eininiy, and the .Secretary uf Agriculture, ai (he request i>f the slate’s governor, declares the county eligible for disaster aid. l-ariners can obiaiii iiifdrmatioti about iiuilti peril crop insurance Iroiii iiioM commercial insurance agents. Infonnation can also tx: ob tained Iron) Federal Crop In surance Corporation Held ofllees, the Agriculture Stabilizalion and Conservation Scrvice county of fices, and tlic I-'armcrs Home Ad ministration office at 32.^ Salisbury ,Si., Mocksvillc. C lem m o n s V .F .W . D an ce Saturday Night 8:30 to 12:30 Featuring The Stardusters Admission m s H H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . SIS .SiHith ,M;iin .SlreH (7(M) 6.M-0.^2I \ Ic tl l\S \ j l l ( . \ ( S20,000 JOYNER STREET-COOLEgMFE square (eel o( liv ing space room and den. Ex cellent slarlof homo. 525.500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home tias 3 txsdrooms, 1W baths and coniral air. Move in condition. Ex cellent investment property. 527.500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE — 2 bedrooms, 1 balh home with lenced back yard, convenient lo sctxx)! and Shopping Center. - Great Investment property. 527,700 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 balh homo features lovely eal-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Largo deck is great lor warm weather livingl 528.500 RIDGEMONT • 3 Bedroom, 1 'h Balh, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal Investment properly. 529.500 529.900 $30,900 531.900 533.500 538.500 534.900 539.900 539.900 543.500 546.500 549.500 551.900 555.000 555.500 562.000 565.500 565.900 565.900 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready lor your personal touch. The lirst stops ol remodeling have already been done, Including aluminum skiing and insulation. Lots ol potential! ERWIN STREET. COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is In the pro cess ol ol t>eing completely renovated. New paint inside and out, now carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. Buy now and help select colors, etcl 601 NORTH — 2 ||friWOiahftiy < and knotty pine panellmg. be ideal lor rental property. OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 balh home on 1 acre. Owner In process ol remodeling. Will complete lor new buyer. Possible owner linancing-call lor details. WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 balh home lealures boautllul hardwood lloors, maintenance tree aluminum siding and concrele drive. Ready lor you to move In todayllSHEFFIELD PARK-BrickRancho^bedro^^ : 'A bath homo, just 5 miles lr ||B p |||B ^ Q Q H H iH li ^Full basomon^iU^arago door. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot lealures 3 bedrooms, t bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural 2 bedroom homo on a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has lo oiler. HEMLOCK fir — 7WF CITY — This im maculate 3 B R ,l!iji!im aM M *lflla f« W l 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home lealures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. It. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'A bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Taslolully decoraled Ihroughoul, Energy el- (ecienl features. Full basement, SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom. 1% bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, lull basement, lovely in-ground pool and lenced yard perfect lor outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY ■ ! honie je^ures 4 BR, 1'A BA. Rnishod b a s e m W Q S S S B jlQ liQ S V fireplace and wood stovo. Wooden dScO n^atio increase already large living area. PINE RIDGE RO^ • Nice Brick Rancher locaiod on large ioL Large great rnnnMli^ltj double carport and patlial basement. GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wondorlul space lor gardening or play area lor children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining combination, lamily rm. w/lireplace, and full basement with liroplaco and woodstove. TWINBROOK — Just the homo you've been waiting lorl Brick rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of fers 3 tsedrooms, 2 fuH baths, fiving room and oozy den with fireplace. A super buy. WKTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comloriablo 3 bedroom, 1 % bath home, Ireshly painted inside and out. Features lireplace in liv ing room, built In shelves and crown molding. Lovely lot in one ol Salisbury’s nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only IV^ miles from the new Salisbury Malll PETE FOSTFR RD. NFW USTING,,-; Jhls boaulKully land- sc^ed brick i baths with cen- woli kepIrai air. Very waiTkepi RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style homo Is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room lor everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 lull baths, finished basement area includes a soporate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built lor owner the home includes many energy effecient lealures. Located oil 601 South, just minutes Irom Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy in today’s markotl 566.900 SUNNEYDELL LANEH’WINBROOK ACRES. Loss than 2 years old, this rustic farmhouse with spacious front porch calls for old fashioned rockers and friends lo sit and visil. Very compact 3 bedroom homo with 2 largo baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. 568.900 DUKE ST.. MOCKSVILLE • Cozv brick rancher with 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs anail.<I.H ;» J > ^ ;K ii;M iil Basomont is partially linished with ^W T ’T^TfrTBBmrvvornnanicurod lawn makes 1.58-f acres, an ideal setting. Call lor showing. 53,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. $3,400 per acre $5,350 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, panially wooded. H0WARI3 STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convonioni in lown location. ,$6,500 E« Edgewood Cirdo Subdivision • 2 lots • approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may laco oithof stre o t.$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect (or building or lor a mobile homo. Just across the river in Rowan County oil Needmoro Road. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiago off Hwy. 801. , „ , $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6,19 acres of rolling, partially cioaied, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already Rickc> R Bdi.e) 034 3621 ‘ Bdilt) 634 3621 HenJnci's 634 3152 Pat Moorf Edie 0 Pott4 575.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou ble garage, as -woll as a lull, finishable drive in basement. Ex cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON- , SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR < MORE DETAILS. 576.900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabutous brick rancher with more to of- ler than you can imaglnel 3 BR, 2'/^ BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty < shop with reception area has separate outside entrance; This area could easily be converted to any type ol office or could be v used as an extension of the living area-possible a 4lh BR,, playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to ..I appreciate. ' « '579.500 OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD — Nice brick rancher with full bas«- ';; 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 selling.‘ ”‘ .f 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This immaculate brick cottage'Ist-^' situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms. In-.'i’. eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace,-country kitchen, vnth all applicances, formal dining room, screened pbfc»i,-'t® patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscapedi convenient 1-40. Must see. Priced to seiL ' " - rU S 580.500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms,'avi Features lots of lndudesfi& a complete kitchliipiiP m M m inP nT raR rarid a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace^of mind.!-^" 584.500 BEAR CRSK CHURCH RO. — This Charming 3 bedroom; 2 balh brick rancher has a semi-finished full; baMrnentJwith.'a l«r9eV,& Mvodstove ducted to each upstairs room. This cozy dm ’fMrturesiJl^ a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbiiildlng can bit iited lorJif ’ ----------------- I- L .„ 12.3 acres p»tlally;tenced ' i 585.900 586.900 $88,900 $89,900 $97,900 Jt109,900 $112,500 0 3 or workshop.' 12.3 auios H MAIN STREET — Older two story home featuring the<^^ extra living space you have been looking for.'-4i bedhmbitS ’’' baths, living room, dining rcwmi studyi hardwood fk»ra,‘g ln ^ - bread porch, and nice patto area for entertalnlr^ilfe” *IN ADDITION*' • iNs home teatures a completely tumWied GUEST^ HOUSE that is totally efficient. CALL TOOAYilrORfMORE; DETAILS. . CROWE STREET - Extremely nice Brick Ranchef.localad on nice quiet street ir fln ^ ig n iQ n n n n s . 2 kifl ing room, Oen an<raaMBllrrWcilToVi^0 nwith 2 iiioe.storaQe' buildings •. ' ^ GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath tiHck rancher has many nice features including central vacuum; lriterb6m,'ai^,ft<H; basement with finish^ playroom. Backyard is fenced wfth ctMln' link fencing.-* See Today. ' i ^ NORTH MAIN STREET — JUST REOUCEOI Brjckfrancliarj located on large In-tcwn lot with nice gardan «paiM.^:H6nwrol| fers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, l i i ^ living robni andy kitchen. All this ^us a garage and patio for outdoor, 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INttf-^Thls 3 bedrocm’2 ' ^ is In excellent condition, a 2 car g v a ^ l Iri grbuiicl ( ^ ,'3 acnM; with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry:fdr a great buy? UNDER CONSTRUCTION-QARDEN VAUJEY 8 id ^ T 2 W ^ bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite!wHK'gardiih tub. NIce'deck In back.'Call office: tor more'; d e ta llii? ^ ^ ^ ^ HICKORY HILL • 3,000 plus square fcot 'split f o ^ stttmlM on 1 Vt lots in toveiy country dub seWiig: From this 12x32 biicic you can view the 92 acre Hickory HiK Lake and your, owm 'pivita! 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, 3Vi BAi' great;spaiM]tk>r; entertaining Indoors and out Call today'tof/more details^ lY HILL - Lakelront home offers comfortable living tor.j a large family or one v^th k>ts o( friends! Screened porch overtook^ ing the lake is off the upstalrslfamlly room, patio iB'otflthm downstairs: den.' Five bedrooms and three baths^ $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCnON - GARDEN VALLEY r This m BtpiY| Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior.pl Bedrooms; 3V4,baths;! living room dinlng.^oom;and^eenlKi| ; porch. Abo full basentent with drive ln'garage'ireas|^f““ $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BEIWUDA RUNr-^fBeautiful Sf sionette offering 1900 plus square fMt?of;comtortrt)le;lhrtr>B| space. Large Great Room, well equipp^ kitchm; .3 bednwrrwl $129,900 $140,000 2 full baths. Lovely Patto overiooking gbit bour«e.*^AII thli the malntenence free living your’ye DMn jcK^ng lor.l^ UNDER CONSimiCTlOW- home offering dining room for wire to keep i ON PROreRTY;? FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with Ideal ' available. Fence posts are in place reai livosiock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STR Pint!) W.H‘0'634 369S 492-5718 634-5613 V I V 111. ^ I'll I C tiiib Hendnn 634 OOOb Jdniei W fo b le i 284 JbhS mP’.’l BMUtHul2t f ^ | baths,'liv(hg:r^,‘| screened p c ^ ^f outdoor enjdymenti NearlriiB completion.'^ OFF CALAHAN ROAD • Feel like you're In the mounialna in tM sf roomy 3-4 bedroom;3 bath A-frame horneon 8 private,'««odedi acres. Watch the snow fail from beside one of the 2 firepliKsaf In the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap^tfound dack?^' Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free timaM lo a maximum. More acreage Is avaliabier "••••••••••••N O W AVAILABLE*** FOR RENT - Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home on tove-,^ iy lot. approximately 3 miles from Fiber Industries plant off 80V. ^uth. Rent: $275, per month. Partially furnished. . , l.a FOR RENT • Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda'Run.' SSff Bodrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. F;ully (urr.’s?; nished. 950“ per month. Call KathI Wftli for details. />■ ,, v * 5 ; K | | 'v '■*' 519,900 HWY. 801 building siie (perc te^Hpproved) in lovely,count7 setting. 528,700 GARDEN VALLEY —Wrfectfy beautiful building wi«: The tow;, lots are completely wooded and very private with many hard-;; woods, dogwoods, etc. End of cul-de-sac on left of Magnolia . Avenue. ' 565,000 23 108 acres oil Hwy. SOI In Woodieal, Zoned for planned mobifa. < home communi|M|ftw<M I f would be excellent >, rental property. development. Call ^ office for complete details. 5150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.6 acres of farmland wltt|' 1357 foot of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood-\v^| ad acreage on back of properly. Favorable site review lor post|<»|i bio dsvelopmenl. . " ' s, ♦, i . >.8D-I)AV1K COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RHCQRt). THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1988 a s s i f i b i ^ S TNEXBEXSISNE PBOiTEABLB m n m i 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Friday. April 8th, 8-4, on Country Larvj behind the Pantry Cancollod il mining Adults and Children's clolhing, woighl sol and household items 4-7-ltp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Hwy. 64 east. 1st house below Fork Fire Dept. Fri., & Sat,, April 8th S 9th, 8-til Baby Items, maternity clothes, clothes, ducks, lurnlture, toys, glassware. Odds & ends. ^_____________________4-7-ltp 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., April 9th, 8-2, 601 north to Liberty Church Road, ’/^ mile on loti, watch lor signs. , .5 piece dining room suit-like new, ‘ maternity clolhing. lots ol children ,. clothes-slze 2-5, lots ol mens shlrts- . -large, other mens, womens S ■'<. childrens clothing, light lixtures, childrens BIG FOOT motorized truck, . , toys & lots o( bargains, come early so - you want miss anything, Ralndate- Aprll 16th. . ••___________________________4-7-1 ip B ase m e n t s a le Fri., s-s; sat., a-i. ,'160 Hemlock St. Used S New Items. Rain date following week. ___________________________4-7-1tp f i; 'BRING YOUR YARD SALE TO ' . DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIUE, April 9 ^'!,9am*5pm, $5,00-Select your own .. space. Saturday Morning. 634-3155. . 3-17-4tnp/MA Service ELECTR O LUX SPRING CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL only SI 9.95 lor any one room, regularly 529.95. Ad- » ditlonal rooms only$14,95. Call t 636-0810 (Mastercard, Visa, J ; American Express accepted) • ____________________ 3-31-4tnp/E i j G ft F PAINT SERVIC£...Man will paint j V outside tin roofs. No job too small. J ; Call: 634-3256. ■■ } r ■ __-3-31-4IP H A LL'S LAND SURVEYING « CO......634-1155. 11-12-tlnH >. INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex- « psriancsd Tax Prepare at * i rSMortabt* ralM. For.apfwintment, • ^ Can Gana Handrix at 99S-5S45 alter t. '5pm. , "• » ^ ' 2-4-11tp ilNCOM E TAX PREPARAT10N...For j: i Fast, Efficient, Confidential Service, ; call: PEGGY J0YNER.;.492-5559. - Sanford Avenue, Green Hill area. ^____________1-21-12tpff>J INCOME TAX PREPARATION .For Fast,'Effident, Confidential Service, call:-PEGGY J0YNEH..;492-5559. Sanford Avenue, Green Hill area. . 1-2M2tp/PJ KEPLEY ROOFING...30 yrs. ex perience. FREE Estimates. ; References furnished. Call 634-3349 > after 5pm. . . 3-17-tfn/JK PROPANE GAS, INC. *rW /i« M ockj\itlt And Pavit County For 41 Yrari 1010 W wt lnn«i Str»«l Sa«t6ury. NC Zai44 (TM) 63M 3U 40«t > ■■ / AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE Call; Robert J. Brooks Office 704-872-7117 Home 704-284-2662 AUTO REMOVER M,in will buy /unk cars and tiucks loi cash Will also romovo tfjish lioiii aiound youi homo Call 634-325B 3-31-4IP BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Soil players, pump organs 919-998-2789 2-5t(nWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road. Advance. 998-4005, 9-tO-tlnB LAWN MOWER SERVICE rFrom Complete Overhauls to Minor . Work, all makes and tTKXlels. No long walls, all work guaranteed. Pick up ' and delivery service. Call Bob Ellert>e ' 998-5490. _________________________3-17-8IP NEED HELP MOVING Household Furniture Call: Ricky Naylor or Bill Cozart at . 998-5325 or 998-2576. 3-17-4IP Need to remodel your present home or build that new home? Call lor an estimate today at (704) 634-3207. 4-7-1tp B A W Wallpapering, Interior Pain ting. 284-4058. 3-3-tln/WB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. 3-24.t(n/QS CARPENTER PLUMBER.. Wood Docks. Additkins, Bathroom remodel ing, etc. 30 years experience. 998-8806 or634-1218. ______________________3-10-tln/BBC Painting exterior and Interior, Pap>er hanging. Plaster work. Rooting and Guttering, Remodeling, All work Gua.ranteed, Relerencos. 634-1018, 40 yrs. experience. _______________________3-10-Hn/EE SECURE A-PET SITTING SER- VICE...634-3177. AI your place. For complete inlormation, just CALLIII __________________________3-10-8tp SHERRILL FENCING...‘'Sp«clalliing In ALL Fence Building". Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwire. James Sherrill. 998-9477. .. _________3<}l-12tp VIDEO FOR YOU The Triad’s only full-service consumer video production and video services business. Why don’t you bo the star ol your next video movie? Call: BOB at 725-3000 PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, Videt^ill ol the 90’s- Now. 3-10-8tnpff>V Why not leave all your cloBnIng 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-lln/JB Will do house cleaning, honest and dependable, Call Karen. 998-7334. 3-31-4lnp/KB Miscellaneous 150 Bales Fescue Hay. S1.25 per t>ale. (919) 998-6854 alter 6pm or (704) 634-3985. 3-31-2tnp/RW SaS8 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1987 pools, 24’x 32’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lancing, niter and sklmrjier. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ___________________________2-16-261P FOR SALE: 1978 Prowler travel trailer, 24 11. long, sleeps 6, lully sell- contained, rear bedroom, awning and sir. (704) 634-3207. 4 -7 -ltp SHOJiES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanfor(d Ave. 634-3162 ; tAIUMMlUodfi* dealership log homes One of America’s finest lines, starting at $13,600. Great earn ing potential, will not Interfere with present employment. Inves- ment fully secured, II you can purchase or mortagage a ntodel home, call Herb Derrick. Toll Free 1'800-346-LQGS. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES 2711 Murfrtesboro Rd, Antioch, TN 37013 FOR SALE: Beautiful Wedding Dress and Veil. Candlelight Satin. Sizo 11-12 Novor Worn Roasonablo Price Call 634-0726 Evenings 4-7-ltp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS S75. and up. All in oxcollont condi tion. Call 492-5357 9-3t(nWH Got nd ol those unsightly slumps We grind them away Jim Dwiggins S Terry west. Countryside Stump Grinders Service 546-2121 or 492-7650 alter 5pm. 3-3-9tnp/CSG John Bean VisuaLmer Front End Align ment Mochino-S1200 Jack Sanford, 634-3350. 4-7-tip 1981 Champion 14x55-Total Electric w/central air, Zbdr, V,iba, now hot water heater, recently painted and wallpapered. Ail appliances including washor/dryer & microwave. Also in cludes utility pole and electric panel box. S8.700,00, 634-1515 during day, 3-31-4tnp/JC FOR SALE: 14x66 Taylor Mobile Homo, Features 3bedrooms. 2balhs. heat pump/c, air. celling Ian. built in stereo, lumished. Possible Loan Assumption. Call alter 5pm; 998-2592. _____________3-17-41P FOR SALE: 70x14 Mobile Homo with 2 Acres ol Land. Furnished or unlur- nlshed and heat pump. Phone 869-2945. 3-31-3lnp/AC FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobile Home; 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, livlngroom. kit chen, all appliances, heat pump, cen tral air, 8x 16 ft. dock, masonite siding, 998-3403, 634-2239 or 634-5650. 3-24-l(n/CY Loo's Mobile Homos. Volumo doalor, Norwood, NC Rd. 1923, open 7 days til sundown. Big Sales Lot Come see why 225 lamilies bought Irom Leo’s last year. Sizes Include hitches. 14x70, 10,999.00; 139 a month; 24x44, 14,999.00; 189 a month/ 24x52 Only 222 a month/ 24x64, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 28x52, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 14x80, 13,999.00; 174.26 a months Highland Park 28x60, 25,999.00; 304.96 a month. Seeing Is t>ellevingl (704) 474-4906 or 3741. 4-7-tln/LMH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1983 Hor ton Mobile Home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, cathedral ceil ing, lurnlshed. Located on Riverview Rd. Will lease lot. 634-1862 after 5pm. 4-7-1 tnp/PS MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bodroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or * Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tln/PMH REPO ’85 14x70 Cathedral ceiling. Island Kitchen, plenty of cabinets, 2 baths ♦49500 Down Free Sot Up and Delivery A A A Homes 9 0 5 W . Innas St. Salisbury, N .C . 6 3 3 -2 5 9 6 FOR SALE' 100x200 lot wilh a 14x60 Mobile Homo on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 ,nMet 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tln/NM FOR SALE OR TRADE; 2 Lots Howard Street. Water. Lights, Sewer, 1-633-3639 4-7-4tnp/BG omes For Rent FOR RENT: Nice 3 Bedroom Brick House in good neighborhood, 1 bath, carport, utility room. Rotorences and deposit required, $385,00 per month. 284-2688 after 6pm, 4-7-ltp omes For Sale 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 Style, 3bdr, I'Aba. carport.S39.000.00. Holp-U-Soll Real Estate Co. 634-1762. 3-17-tln/HUS Carolina E.E. Homes, lr>c....will build to suit your needs, Quality energy el- liclent homes lor less. Many lloorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more Inlorma- tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. ________________________2-12-tlnC FOR SALE: Rvo room Irame house, 3 bedrooms S bath in a grove ol Oaks on Gladstone Rd., nearly 15 acres of Land. Excellent garden spot. $65,000. Call Richard Soamon, 664-6386, Mooresvillo, NC. 28115. ______________ 4-7-2tnp/RS GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vi-story on wooded loL 3-BR. 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. ________________________8-27-lfnH HOME FOR SALE BY BUILDER...N0W 2-story Brick, Hichory Hills, Section 2,4 or5 bedrooms with full baserrient, plus garage. Overlooks lake and golf course. 5157,000.00. R.C. Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. ____________ 4-7-4tnp/RCS RETURN TO MARKET.IVi Story, Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country set ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Ba>ry 634-1439. 12-24-Ifn/HPR Used Clearance Sale 12 X 65 2 Br. 600.00 Cash Down Only 48 payments at *162.00 per month 2 B e d r o o m 1980 Conner 2 Bedroom *600.00 Cash Down Only 48 payments *165.00 per month ONLY AT Clayton Homes o f S tatesville 8 7 3 -2 5 4 7 Vehicles Paul’s Mobile Homies 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 $13,9950" delivered and set up Paul, Sandy, Nathan Sprinkle Open 7 Days 1-800-228-08161 1978 Ford LTD. 4-door. 1 owner, 112M milos. average condition, good tires $895 00, Jack Sanlord, 634-3350. 4-7-ltp 1978 Toyota Corolla, 1-owner, local car, perfect lor around-town. S800 or best oiler. 634-1536, _______ 3-31-4tnp/MB 1986 Cadillac Sedan Dovllle. black. 9.500 miles, like new, lully equipped. Call 284-2932 after 5pm. _____________________3-31-4tnp/SB FOR SALE: 1977 Vega Wagon, low mileage, excellent condition, needs tires and battery. Cash-SBOO, 284-2504. ____________________3-31-2tnp/MN FOR SALE: 1985 Cutlass Supremo, 4-door Sedan. S5.950. John Walkor 634-2686 after 4pm. ____________________3-31-2tnp/JW FOR SALE: 1983 Buick Skylark, 70.000 miles VGC. $2,900.00. 634-3379. _____________________4-7-1 Inp/CN TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit -- Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Hero _________ i 8-27-tfnT WE BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS, 2 and 4WD. Contact: Oayton Motors, Inc., hwy 421 S '601, Yadkinvllle. (919)679-3135.! j 12-3-tfn/DM RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 ExI. S-5720. .-,;4-7-4tp.- SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes SI.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 : 8-20-tfnS FOB SALE; 1986 Chevy S-10 Pick-up, 30.000 miles. $4,900.00, 634-3379. 4-7-1 tnp/CN GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC, 421 & 601 Yadkinvllle. (919) 679-3135, 1-7-lln/DM INCREDIBLE INFORMATION Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seized In drug raids (or under $100,007 Cal lor facts lodayl 615-297-003, ext. 700. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished: including dishwasher, 1 'A-baths,; washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable . and phone. Insulated doors and windcwre. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind , Hendrix Furniture on highway 150, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. ■ 7-2f(nOaiW Land For Sale DAVIE CO.-14 plus acres, 3 miles from Hillsdale. Farmhouse with remodel ed interior, barn, stream; (Mstijres, nursery stock. Well with county water available. Call for details Thursday- Sunday at 998-5770. • ■ * 3-17-4tnp/RL LAND; Liberty Church Rd., 2.89 acres; $13,400; Lots For Sale-Evelyn Haynes, 634-3831 or Lewis 4 Clark Realtors. 768-1662 ' * or | 1-800-451-0218. '■ ■ ' -V n ' ' . ‘ '4.7.1tnp/EH I LAW N & GARDEN AN G ELL’S ; SEEDINotli^^SER- I VICE..."Spectallzing in Nwil'Yards,’,' Reseeding, and Light Qrarfno.-" Rtek I Angell at ■ (704) >; 634-2730^after 5:30pm.' ^ MULCH-wW haul 16 Pbia „ bark:: Gana .-Trinlaf7U ^402S T"'' R L U^NOSCAPtNG: A t i O ( j « ) ( ^ f PAINTING* SER V IC E S ^FR E El Estimates. \W ork f GuVrantaad'f IIYOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowir«g>'Plan-^ ting Shrubs,'" Naturar^^Areaill : Reseeding, RogerYoMay 99^965?, 9ead Calvin;S>H6j^g I., each week in the ISAVEI SAVEI SAVEI „ Over 200,000 contajnerized'l® azaleas, shrubs, plants and'trees|v FACTS about Jan>Mark Azalaii^{^.^.. , ^«| 1. Wa believe In advertising, We adveril»a:,3«4.dayi'aV«^|t,^%t^''V^^ | 2. W# grow our own shrubs & plants./j* /ur 3. W « hav« no limit on plants and wa do not tssua rain chaclcs (axeluoino I trW i) '4. We have proper watering facllltlas, growing coriditlona.;^ai^>.oroundl cover for our plants ■ . . ' "a* » I5. Wa do not believe In telling over-rooted planU^ • • • . 1. . ___________ ___ ^ ---------------------------------------------------------------,— jto p a y ',* ' % 10. We cater to all people rich or poor. Sama price to all. ,0^ i -3^ 11. Wa do not believe In Bankruptcy Act II- wa pay caah fo^our auppOH I and help: , -___________________L _ JS® riTyoTil>«ve'*r*a<ra?l th«s« facts; bring fhTs ad wlthjl I you and racalva a n U ^ o ^ o n ^ ^ Extra Large 3 gallon container Hlno-crlmson,-Oalawara.Vallay4Whltfc.| Fashion pink with NOW U .» t ^ ^ Q*u^mKs*3^g a L* c< ^iiw . Shiukigen. Higas^ Anagasa. Songiw , B u 'Jj canaer, Jlralud Reg. trtff. NC.. .... 200 3 gal. white flowering dogwoods SPI Reg. t » .H , NOW M -N (bioom. m mu Jun«): ■ "*-(W>ods 'ECIAL M ,M s m ... Bl,ch 3-gallon slie Wax Myrtle -f 1 v p l -f; M .M ' RED TIPS-'Vi.'-:'* Fraxlar'• V . . ; 10Forl14.«S EVERGREEN HELUERI HOLLY. 1 0 F O fl1 4 .»8 ‘ AZALEAS (mixad colort) 10 For $14.95 BLUE RUG JUNIPERS 10 For $14,05 LIRIOPOES lOrMO or V«tleil«()) ' 10 For $14,95 . ’ EXTRA SPECIALS All peach trees, rog. $6.88, most kindsReg. $6.e#, $2,B» each Beautllul Rod Barberry Reg. fS.98 each, 3/$0.99(i*re*i»*) BbbuIIIuI Dwarf Lilly Magnolia ' . -Reg, 129.95, NOW $17.98 (Purpis Flowarlnfl Bloom) .. We also hBvo beautiful Kwan«an Cherry with double pink biooni Yoshino Cherry flowering white < - Nice size Weeping Willow Old TImey) Red and Pink Lilac Buihai Old TImey Mountain-type Snow Ball Bufh»» - All kinds ol flowering and shade trees Including Flowering Red Bud, Flowering White Crab Apple, Weopino Cherry and several more flowering shrubs. Pecan trees, i»f J a n -M a rk A zal^eas ' Take 601 South, lurn left on #01, on left, 284-2718 •• • I! DAVIK COL NT\ KNTKkl’KISK KKCORt). THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1988-9D ■ - ■ r © L A S S I F I E D S n iE X E E N S a V E P B O FT C A B LB Beac BEACH RENTALS. Call or wtilo lor froo ronlal brochure, ISLAND REAL TY Ocean Isle Beach, NC 28259, (919) 579-3599. Condo lor rent! Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive. Sleops 6. 2 bedrms., 2 baths, AC, Washor/Dryof, all the amenities, Beautilully (urnlshed. Across the street Irom ocean. Jacuzzi, swimm- ': (ng pools. Call 704-535-6590. ■ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach. 3br, Zbaths, all modern convenlenced, In- ' ■ eluding odor TV. W-D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pod. Short walk to beach. ■ Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make feserva- • tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PC ' Box 361. $550.00 per week. June 1 ■ ■ Labor Day. 2-25-tlnyRK ; FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con- - do, North-Myrtle Beach. Sloops 11. Oceanvlew, pool, )acu2zl, washer, ;' dryer, dishwasher, 634-2209. “ FAMILIES ONLY. ■;_______________________4-7-6tnp/JB MYRTLE BEACH CONDO for rent, ■ ‘ ocean front, 2 bdr, 2 ba, sleeps 6, pool, A/C, DW, Cable TV, Microwave. - Very nice. 998-2186 or 998-2615. ____________3-24-4tnp/DR ' t ■ ' S. Myrtl*-2 bedroom. 2 bath Beach . 1 - Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to 1 b«ach. $42 night, S285 weekly. Z* 634-3875 or 634-3650. . f * : 3-10-tfnA.L Vlobile H om es For Rent ;FO fl RENT: Mobile Home on private . 'lot 3V^ mRes South of Mocksville. I Married couple preferred. No pets. ;;>2e4-2653 after 4pm. 'ist't' . ' 2-4-tfn/RH rM O «ILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: JS998-80O6 or 634:1218. $100.00 per "i!r month. I _____________________3-10-tfn/BBC >' ^tCE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; >? and $80 weekly. 996^806; 634-1218; '-•-492.7853; ' ■?.} 6-18-tfnB&B 'Ji ^Ice, large Mobile Home lot. Quiet i I nelghbortwod; Gravel drive. Shade. ■^,.3 Mile*. From,;Bermuda Run. . . 996-4588. ‘4-7-1tnp/KH; Farm Machine FOR SALE; 1951 Super A Farmall w/cultlvators, S2500,00, Joe Swicegood, (919) 998-8717, __ _____ _ _ 3-31-2tnp/JS FOR SALE: Front end loader Cose 310 GD with a back hoe. 634-1789 or 768-9752 alter 4pm, ___________________3-31-4lnp/PDF GARDEN TILLERS, Rear-Tine TROY- BILT at low. direct Irom the laclory prices. For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 loot Rotary Mower S369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to $1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers $229, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes S419, Bale Forks 4 Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see lor yoursell. Leln- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tlnLM Business Opportunity 1000 SUNBEDS, TONING TABLES Sunal-WOLFF Tanning Beds. SlenderQuest Passive Exercisers. Call lor FREE Color Catalogue, Save to 50 percent. 1-800-228-6292, 1,900 sq. ft. FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. 64 & Fork, NC. Will consider leasing In smaller soctkxu. 99d-5840, from 8am-5pm. 3-10-tfn $650.00 GROSS PER7WK. PART TIME. Handling Hormef, Campbell's, . Chef Boyardee, Heinz and similar food products. No seBIng Involved. Service commercial accounts 10 pop top vending machines. National cen sus figures show average gross ear nings, of $3,400.00 per month. Re quires approx. 8 hours per week. You will need $15,500.00 cash now for equipment. Call 1-800-872-6787, ask for operator no. 128. Phone staffed 24 hrs/day. Sunday calls accepted. A n im a ls AKC ; RE0I8TERED BASSET : ‘ HOUNDS, males: $150 00; females: j $125.00. 284-2759. ^ ■ ,,_________3-17-ttnff»T; FOR SALE: 4Wi month old black & tan / cobnhound pup. $40.00, 998-4875. 3-31-3tp t^FOR SALE: Registered Sorrell ’ ?,Quarterhorae Gelding. Excellent lines, Evenings 492-7774. 3-10-tfn/CV ■{ RABBITS FOR SALE: 493-7862. ■ 3-17-4tnpABCR OWNER SELLING COMPLETE IN VENTORY of Stained Glass Studio. Complete set-up for serious Hobblest or B^lnner In business. 634-3990 after 6pm. 4-7-ltnp/SL FOR SALE: 1 . UPRIGHT PIANO, recently rebuilt, $250.00; 1 PUMP ORGAN, In good working condition, $250.00, CAN DELIVER. Call 998-8959 after 3pm. __________ 4-7-21P FOR SALE: Hammond B-3 Organ with tone cabinet and chimes. Call 998-5645. 3-17-4tnp/TF BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB H ealth > ABORTION ALTERNATIVES.l.Fw Pngtwncy owe about I, you anil youf baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235, ’ \ • ________03-24-5tp AB0RT10N....Pregnancy Testing. For II . an appointment call Arcadia I)' • Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A CKild Care "A second home Is what every child needs while their parents are work ing.” I provide Just thatl First, Second, Third shifts. Call anytime., (704) 633-2286, ask for "Gail". "CHILD CARE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AF FORD TO WORKI” 3-17-4tnp/GB NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ^Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowbb Offlc* F«niK«r« 118 N. Main SAtotMry. N.C. I R e t a i l S p a c ie ^ fe ;|p ^ R e n tv !i\: / ' 41 Court'Square . / :SKop« . Mocktvlll*, N.Cr,t , For inf^tlohicall^ MerlllNomian; ' 5 - w 'f t ante WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres (n Far mington School Area. 63-1-1329, 3-24i(n/KG WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE PASTURE lor mlnaluro Horses Musi have good grass, lonce and walor 998-4402 or 998-5490 __ _ Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rllle with Patcht»x. Any condition. Will pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send snapshop or write to "Rilie” P.O, Box 826, Troy, NC 27371, 11-19-tlnAC Employment ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS..,Now hir ing industrial and clerical people lor temporary assignments. Fringe benelils. No lee. RTS Inc, (704) 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTS AIRLIHES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level pxjsitions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________________________3-3-81P TRUCK DRIVERS: Applteatlons (or employment o( Over-Tho-Road-Truck drivers are t>eing accepted by Senn Trucking Co. Applicants are required to be at least 23 years ol age, possess a sale driving record, and have 2 years over-lhe-road ex perience or be a graduate ol a cer- tllied truck driving school. DRIVERS RECEIVE: 1.) $1,000 per year in Salety Bonuses. 2.) Pay that is among the top In the Industry. 3.) Asslgment to late model COE trac tors. 4.) Emptoyee modfcal and life in surance paid by SENN. 5.) Family Medical and lile Insurance available. 6.) PakJ vacation alter 1 year employ ment. 7.) Retirement plan after 1 year employment, funded 100 percent by SENN. 8.) Passenger program (or Im- indalate lamily. SENN TRUCKING COMPANY, HIGHWAYS 34 & 121, pO DRAWER 220, Newberry, SC 29108, TELE. NO. (803)-276-2031: SENN TRUCKING COMPANY, HIGHWAY 301, SOUTH, PO BOX 89, EMPORIA. VA 23647, TELE. NO. (803) 634-9449. WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. 3-3-8IP Enjoyment EXCELLENT CASH MONEY Assom- bio Products nt Homo Jowolry, Elec tronics, ToysS more, Sinn Your Own Business, CALL (Rcfundablo). 1-518-159-3535 oxl, B-5649A 24hrs, 3-24-4IP EXPERIENCED HVAC TECHNICIAN lor rapidly expanding healing and air conditioning company in Davie Coun ty, Oualiliod applicant call SULIER Heating and AC Inc. 998-5840 lor appointment and Interview. 3-31-ttn/SHA GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI $100 00 por title. Write; PASE-A2738, 161 S, Lincolnway, N, Aurora, II 60542. _________________________________4-7-4IP GOVERNMENT JOBS,..$16,040-$59,230^T. Now hir ing. Your Area. 805-667-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current Federal list. 3-3-8tp GOVERNMENT JOBS 1000's o( Open ings Now! All States & Overseas. All occupatkxis. For current job inlo. Call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. _________________________3-31-4tp LPN'S NEEDED ... Part-time ... First & Second Shifts. Salary negotiable. Robin Milos at; (704) 276-9681. 1-14-lfn/PCI NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. $13,550 to $59,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT. FB79. ________________________ 3-3-71P TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line offers .23 per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly increase and b9nelits package. Drivers with less than one year experience may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee or for the Poole Driver Training School. Apply In perons. Poole Truck Lino, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC (919-892-0123) or 501'Auman Raod, Spartanburg, SC (803-576-4554) 1-600-225-5000 EOE. CAREER AGENT...Insuranco Sales and Sorvteo. 3 yrs. training program, • salary and commission. Send resume to: Manager PO Box 796 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-7-2tp , phe Of TKe South’s Fastest* "G^ovifing Store Chains Has^l An Opportunity For You!; ; W e jre :S u p e r >10, p a rt Of a d y n a m ic re ta il o p e ra tio n ^ th a t a lre a d y h a s o v e r ^ s to re s in th e southeX ste^nS ' U n ite d S ta te s , a n d 'c b ritin u e s to 'g ro w ! C o m e In v e s tig a te th e e x c itin g o p p o rtu n ity ^ t’ bifrjN^ s to re in 'M o c k 's v ilie ; N .C . as a n a ssista n t;m a ria g e r:.:^ j. '‘i- \ ^ V ' i‘4;; ' , Super'lO-'7;:-t;1p 685 WilkctbOFO StrMt M oclw vlll*, N.C. 27028. Boolckeeper Must have educational background. Excellent typing skills. The salary Is good. Company health Insurance, retirement program, 2 weeks paid vocal Ion. Apply to, Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 A B C S T O R E P O S IT IO N S 'foalttoii: Ganeral Manager and Store Clerk f L^atkm: Coolaamaa, N.C. ^Salary; Open r based on qualifications • u Banafits tClMl«< Data: April 15,19B8 ''(liialifflaatlaiia: Completion o l high school or Jaqu|yalaot, cpnai«iarable experienceJn retail sales *and marchandislhfl, axperience lii ABC store i- ^,0. Box 575 ! Cooiaamee, N.C. 27014 :. EOE/M-F-lf B E in iE t g a M i DAVIE VILLAGE, a new rosidontial care lacility has part-time positions available lor 3-11, Resident Assistants and atiernoon Cooks, 634-1515 3-31-4tnp/JC DENTAL ASSISTANT will train, send resume to: 366 Forsyth Medical Park Winston-Salem, NC 27103 4-7-4tnp/DFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM, A private provider lor residental care (or Ihe mentally retarded. Positions available lor all shifts. Experience in mental health field prelerred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent bonetils. Call 704-278-9681 lor more inlo and lo schedule an interview, ______________________M4-tln/SP DISHWASHER... No experience necessary. Will train. Must be able to work nights and weekends. No phone calls. Apply In person: BENTELYS RESTAURANT. Holiday Inn In Clemmons. ______________________4-7-1 tnp/BR DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring experienc ed OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings Including incen tives 24.5 por mile. Call 1-800-451-0313/919-562-4360, EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home. Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext T02781NC 24 hrs. 3-24-31P Employment PAID SUMMER VACATIONSI Sign up with UNIFORCE TEf.1- PORARY Services today to start ear ning your paid vacation! Light In dustrial positions in Davie Co. available. 1st and 2nd shifts. Transportation needed. Meet our UNIFORCE representative at the ESC Oltice (Brock Building) on Tues day and Fridays, 9:30-12:30. EOE/No Fee. (919) 765-6548. _____________________3-31-tln/UTS PART-TIME Clerks Needed: Varying hours, weekends, day & nights. Apply in person at Super 10, Wilkesboro Street, NC. . 4-7-2tnp/ST PROFESSIONAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benelils. Complete training. Managerial ability preferred. Submit resume to: PO Box 525 ‘JP, Mocksville, NC 27028. ’ ' 3<Mtnp/JP Rowan Temporarlea offers a variety of part-time employment with flexibte placement and good benefits. Cotne join the RTS team today. 636-2475.' 2-25-tfn/RTS STANLEY HOME PRODOCTS...buy, sell or fund raising. Call 492-7139. . . ; 3-31-^tp Sports writer for Piedmont NO'dally ■ >; seeking energetic dedicated appli cant. EnthuslMic prep football, racing area. Will consider recentsM lI^' grad. Experience a/plus,, S ^ ^ resuime ieihd clips-to:,' Genaral ' ‘j !/, Manager, PO Box 147, Kannapolia,V'. > ^ i|i NC 28092. ''V "iiThmUfiAftirUyoff” Seminars... Saturday 9:30-12:00 a.m. ApriH6-May 14, At Central YMCA 775 Wett End Wvd. Wintton-Salem, N.C. 5 Weeks lor ns**IMed HcflibtnNp - Rttl Com Buii To pn^tgWemnd nm, iMtm, phOM numbtt ind let to UUimiti (migt Sminim - P.O. Bo( 1012, Ctmnoni HC.27QI2 ^ ADVANM MOCKtVILLI DAVIieOUNTV^ We are pweentfy taking f ■ppticatione for toniH*nn lei •nd 2nd eNfl Melgnnwnte. AppMcants’muet be dependable, have reliable traniportallonr^ and home phone. - CaaTetf^pfiirilwi NEVER A FEEI 704-«34-1100 POPl i\p i s r;; \ H l r l i i g l r j j i l i iMMtflate O^^ig AvUtaMi !■ Pavi* Oa^ aai Uxh^l ^ > lita M 2N iM fla |i$ > War«lioiiM Worfciifs^ U g h t : P ^ i c | ^ l •Mlpalac/lacalvlacf B o n u M ^ AvailiMfl See FaKh AUg^^i Mocksville r SMurityCbfflihisakxif Every WsdnMdayi 9 : 3 0 t o N w ^ > vv€K •; IMIipVfl9vjf-.vWwlCv,3t ;^Opening Sbon;;,^5l<i In Mocksviile COULD YOU ilflAI^AGE^Ai BUSINESS OUR ^ |Z |? ^ | Could you manage over $1 million in sales? j A' $1.4 million facility? • ^ •And a staff of 60? ‘ Our McDonald's® Restaurant Managers thlnk*big| They have to. They’re running operations that a're''tvi^| the size of the average small business in Amerjca."j-«^ From Training and Employee Relations to Marketi^l and Frinancial Planning they do it all. ^ Think you could manage it? Contact ijs. V \g ]ve^ j more to tell you. Important things like SALAnT,!;) BENEFITS, TRAINING, And GROWTH. ' - ' ' j-. For more information atx)ut career opportunities McDonald's restaurant management, call; , ’ J.D. BELL (704) 873-6095 Home (704) 873-2897 Work Send Resume; J.D.P., Inc. 2421 East Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 f ■ * - > t, > '4 H i I ' i , 1 lOD-DAME COUN-n’ ENTERPRISP: RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988 Safety Seat Protects Infant COOLKl-Mlil: - The car was overturned in a wreck, bin an 1 l-nii)nih-okl child eincrjictl Intin the hack seat unhurt. Noi even crying. Brandy Renee Waller tiad hecn strapped in u child safety seat. Group Attends GOP Convention The following Davie County residents attended the North Carolina Eighth District Republican Party Convention in Southern Pines on April 2 as delegates or alternate delegates: ; Gilbert Boger, Maxine Boger, Luther Potts, Troy Winfrey, April Thompson, Suzanne Miller, John Medwin, Vernon Dull, Henry Lee Shore, Brent Ward, Matt Mecham, Kristin Comatzer, Margaret Potts, Jeff Harrison, Peggy Harrison, Bill Scaford, Barbate Waldrop, George Waldrop, Lawrencc Everhart, Nancy Everhart, Jim Wilson, Walter White, Kenneth Boger, Sharon Boger, Abe Howard Jr., Julia Howard, Dean Myers, Bet sy L. Cochranc, Joe K. Cochrane, Sam Day wait, Virginia Day wait and Holland Chaffin. ';' Pcggy Harrison was elected to be ^ alternate delegate to attend (he National Republican Convention in New Orleans, La., in August. C r i m e s t o p p e r s S e e k s H e lp W i t h B r e a k - I n .- ‘Onc-stop absentee voting is ayaiiabie in the Davie County B^rd of Elections office for residents who will be out of the 'county ; the entire period that the f polls will be open for the May 3 o^pniraries and board of education ; felMtion,"or unable to travel to the ; to’hcalth or disability, i This means'of voting will be 'available through Friday, April 29* . at 5 p.m.'* ; ■? . Applications may be Tiled on % b e ^f of an .elector for ballots to f .: v?|be nuiled by a member of their im- A mediate family or legal'guardian vthrMgh Tue^y, April,26, at 5 "p.in. ■;; ‘ T>ie only exaption for the above "^deadlines will be for an illness or ’'’disiability that' occurs after the ' ‘..Tuesday, April 26, deadline for J which appli(Mtion may be filed fthrough noon, Monday, May 2. ;This application will require cer- ^tification by the physician in ..'charge. . ' ^‘^ All ballots must be properly ex- ' |ecuted and returned to the elections ; 'lofrice by 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, . to.be eligible for counting. f A b s e ir t a * V o t in g , F o r P r im a r y On March 17 the Davie County Sheriffs D^nment took a report ' of a breaking, entering and larceny ' at the Randy Lee Hanes residence, 'Route 6, Mocksville. Sometime between 7:30 a.m. *■ and 4:45 p.m. person(s) removed ' the following items: guitars, rifle, ‘ video ‘disc player, and ’ miscellaneous coins and bills. / ’ Davie Crimestoppers will pay up '^to $1,000 for information resulting ’ in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will al.so pay cash rewards for the information ’ on any crimes in Davie County ‘ which will result in the arrests. ^ If you have any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in conHdcnce. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m off EVnVITEMMOWSHOiMOII RmSTOKOKMNQ UNTIL NOON HWTKttOHOVBITOOUAUFr WTN moral nNTIFKATIONb«*MCMirwottsaoM.r »a«ir,tKaincDaKniim>TO ffumnHmiBnAOMa M C inU IIN N H •Ml. MMMI Hnicrgcncy workers hckl the child, keeping licr ciiicrtaincd while paninicilics aiul tifllcers chcckcil her nioihct. )'hc adults might have tvcn fran tic, hut Hraiicly was calm. ■'.She- diiln’i gel hurl al a ll." said Coolccincc |X)lice chief Tons Har- tle. "1 aliribuie itial lo the seal. If she hadn’t l>een in that, she woulil have been bounced all over the car." The child's mother. I.urrie Jacobs, 24. of Cooleeniee, had been driving on Marginal Street, when a car backcd into the road from a driveway. Mrs. Jacobs swervcxl, trying lo avoid the car. The collision caus ed her car lo overturn on ii.s side. Both Mrs, Jacobs and ihe other driver. Tammy Correll Hin.son. 18, were treated at Davie Couniv Hospital and released. The wreck happened March .M3 at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Hinson was cliargeci with failure to yielil Ihe righi-o(-way. Ilarile e.slimaicd damage to the Jacobs' car at SI ,(KX) and lo the oiher vehicle. Mary Harris of CjH)lecnioe rush ed lo Ihe wreck scene lo see if her daughter and gnuiddaughler were all right. .She said Brandy never cried. She also look a vital item from the wrecked car for future use — the child safely seat. This car overturned lust week in a Cooleeniee wreck.I^rrio Jacobs cuddles her infant after the shock of the crash^t S outh Li'xiiiqton Cooli-omcc G ^ a x y I <Micl ( r n lc t W e welcom e you to Cooleem ee Galaxy! , •Hig^iway 8 0 1, Cooleem ee. North Carolina. W e w e k x o v i \ V K V oikh ere and Fedeial Fo o d S ta rn p 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 CHiantity rlghi. reserved.' April’s Fantastic Festlval!^ Of SavingiS!?''' Stock up on everything^ymi need, it’s this week andfio^l at your neighborhood GaliM Food Center! ‘ These prices are good through Sisrtunlay; For Laundry... Fab Detergent 42-Ounce Box $J39 Stock Up On Paper Towels! Hi-Dri Towels Jumbo Rolls 2 m Facial Tissue... - Kleenex Tissue 250-Count Box 9 9 ^ 32-Count Large Or 48- Count Medium...Ultra Snuggems Diapers Box of Your Choice Farmer's Finest* Combiiwtiofi P Pork.Chops; ' ' S'.*!:. $ 6 4 9 Grape, Fruit Punch Or Orange... Lii Drinks 8'Ounce Bottle Hy»Top Apple Juice 64-Ounce Bottle 99 Morning Fresh Orange Juice Vi-Gallon Jug 99♦ th is w e e k o n ly ■ fro m th e d a ir General Mills _ _ . Bugles Snacks..6 oz. Pkg. 9 9 ^ Tomato, Minestrone Or Vegetable Prograsso Soupis oz. can 6 9 < Assorted Colors ScotTisSUe..........4 Roll Pk. Aple Or Grape K raft Jelly............32 oz. Jar 9 9 ^ Mt. Olive Kosher D ills .......46 oz. Jar ’ Greer P eache8jjj^ jj» »2^ z ^ a n ^2 ^ Farmer’s Finest®, Rib And Loin ? center Cut PWk Ciiops Lb. $ 1 8 8 Wh«re Available... Assorted ti-Gallon Sheri)et Or 12-Ct. Ice Cream Sandwiches... Pet Sherbet $ 1 5 9 Ydtiif Chbteel J i i i ^ HotSautag«;LykesOakCrMk StieodBacMS m"'', ' BaeonVOrS gausagel' 16 Oz. Pkg. W ; a Butcher's Best*: USDA Choice Boneless Full^ut Round Steak Lb.'% * fro z e n foods Newl Squeeze Bottle Country C ro ck..is Oz. Bti. 6 9 ^ Sealtest Or Light N Lively C ottage Cheese24 oz. cup Salted Or Unsalted Country M tynli^ Blend Quarters...Lb. Pkg. Chocolate Chip, Sugar, Peanut Butter Piilsbury Cookies2o o z. Pkg. l-lungry Jack Butter Or Butter Tasth B iscuits..........5 Oz. Can 3 / * l ” Assorted Flavors ^M M W ^JO j^U rt^z^C j^ 3 / 9 9 ^ Where Available...Assorted Sc Ice C ream .........Gai. ctn. Where Available...Coble Ice M ilk .............16 Gal. ctn, ^ 1 * * Mrs. Smith's Regular Or Dutch . Apple P ie..........26 Oz. Pkg. Aunt Jemima Blueberry W a ffle s .............10 Oz. Pkg. 8 9 ^ Cole’s Mini Loaf o n e G arlic B read .....8 Oz. Loaf 8 9 ^ Ida Treat Shoestring F r e n c ^ r le 8 » »2^0 Z jP ^ the freshest meats Butcher's B«tt*,;USOA Choice S houidar Butcher’s BMt'USDA Choice S h o u id tr S tta k .;;.V .t» — . :Carolina Pride S iic a ii B « c o n ..i2 oz. Pkg'>|] Carolina Pride Regiilsr ^ S llca d B o lo g n a i2 6 z. Pkg.l^ Carolina Pride Thick Sliced S lice d B o io g n a i2 o^^Pkg; ft Regular, ADC Or Electra-Perk JFG Bonus Blend Coffee 11 Vi'Ounce Bag $|69 Assorted Flavors Chilly Wiiiee Pops 12'0unc« Trackage 5 9 * HyTop Saitine Crackers 16-Ounce Box Purina Grrravy Dog Food 20>r^und Bag Dixie Dew Select** Extra Large Slicing Tomatoes 0 Lb.59 Dixie Dew.S«i«c]l* r ic e b o x ; Lettuce: i t $ 5 9 9 For No Wax Floors! Brite Liquid 16-Ounce Bottle $ 1 3 9 Regular Or Mountain Spring ScenI Dawn Or Joy DIsfi Liquid Dawn Or Joy 22-Ounce Bottle Pepsi, Mt. Dew 1-Llter Diet 10« More 99 f $ 1 1 9 Refill Size ' W Indox:' Cleaner 32'0unc« Bottle V>:_ ' ■ " / -r-33 m - 1 ' ' 1 F ire Chars 3 0 Acres In Rem ote Wooded A rea In Advance Woman, 2 7 , Tells Story Of Bout W ith Breast Cancer D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« e n t e r p r i /e ^A ec o r dr USPS 149-160 I HUUSDAV, Ai’KIL 14. 1988 44 PAGES ■ m . .-t.iV . I. H^fi^Vweathcr cooperated for Davie school studenLs on sprin)> Ibi^kilast week; Amanda Prcsncll, 14, look the time to ct\joy the raniiiy tulip (>arden olT U.S. 601 south or Mocksyllle. — Photo by Janies Barringer daughter Has Missed 99 Days This Year iiidge: Kid To School Or Mom To Jail By Mike Bariihardt Davio County Enlerprise-Rocord r ^ A Davie woman was warned in. Davie District Court last week to send her children to school or face a prison term. e Rhonda Holloway was charg- ;cid with failure to send a child to school after her daughter — Melissa, 14 — missed 99 days at South Davie Jr. High School. Principal Julius Suiter told Judge Robert \V. Johnson the girl had not been to school on any of the past 59 consccutive school days. ‘‘The moUier says the child is sick," Suiter said, explaining tliat the schools will provide for home teaching if the child is unable to attend class. The family had not produced any doctor’s statement saying the child is sick. Suiter said. “ She has been sick some,” the mother said. "She has low blood sugar and in the morning, she’s just sick — throwing up." Judge Johnson asked Holloway why she hadn’t pro vided for home teaching for her daughter.“ I just haven’t got lo il yel," she .said. The child appeared in court with her mother. Holloway said she has two other children, including a son who dropped out of school when he became 16. iVlobile Home Dispute Heats Up In Cooleemee By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — An ongo- what the town will do with the";. ' extension of Watts Street,>whicHv‘ it was offered by Burlington.^' ____________ , „ Jhe 50 acres is also acc«si-| ; ing battle over mobile homes' ble by Watts Strict extension,I between a developer and Ruf- which rutis .!b e s id e ' fin Street residents escalated last Cooleemee Fire; Depahmenti fl: ''' - Board jm^b<Ersp^al|to^ attorney^ JW ill|l^aM i^to|^^ Burlington Industrie lawyere'to' • - see irthe compaji^Sjgpingito^ give the ejBemehtttplI^^^^ "Ultimately, you could face a pri.son .sentence,’’ Johnson said. "It’s one thing if the child is sick. It’s another thing if she doesn’t want lo go to .school." Johnson issued Holloway a prayer for judgment continued on the condition she pay court costs and that the child attend' school every day between now and the end of the .school year. Any ab.sence without doctor’s permission and the mother will be arrested, Johnson said. week when civil lawsuits were filed. Bob Amos obtained a court order prohibiting Roger and Debbie Spillman and Clarence Spillman from going onto:pro perty on either side of his .house^. He also filed a civil.lawsuit claiming ‘‘squatter’s rights’’ to the land — owned by Burlington Industries and proposed : as streets. - • j Because the streets were pro posed and not constructed for more than 20 years, Amos claimed the land. ^ Also this month, Roger Spillman gave five acres behind Amos’s house to his brother, Clarence. ^ Clarence’s daughter placcd a new mobile home on the pro perty — and a road to the home was constructed beside- the • Amos home. > Spillman owns 50 acres in the area, and proposes a develop ment with* mobile homes bn five-acre lots. Two are in place, and two more are being plann- -ed, Clarence Spillman told town board members here Monday night. Clarence asked town com missioners what they think about mobile homes — and S c h o o l C a le n d a r 1 7 D a y s In c lu d e d F o r C h ris tm a s , N e w Y e a r ’s H o lid a y s By Kathy I). Chafnn Davie County Enierpriso-Rocord Students in the Davie Coun ty Schools will be out 17 days (counting weckend.s) for the Christmas and New Year's holidays this year. A 1988-89 school calendar approved,by the Davie County schixil on Thursday, March 23, 1989, and go back on Monday, April 3. The calendar sets Monday, Aug. 22, as the first day of .school for .students and Friday, June 2, 1989, as the last. Schools will be closed for the following holidays: Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5; Veterans Board of Education Monday Day, Friday, Nov. 11 (a work- night calls fbr schools lo close day for teachers); Tlianksgiv- on the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 16, and open on Tuesday, Jan. 3. 1989. -The calendar, which must still be approved by the stale, ' ^ alpo Q.alls for a 10-day spring braak; (counting weekends) .beginningon the Friday before r Easter. Students will get out of ---------------------------- ing, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24-25; Martin Luther King’s birthday, Monday, Jan. 16, 1989; and Good Friday (begin ning the spring break), Mareh 24,. V / , The calendar also calls for students to be out of school for the following teacher NVoVkdays: -------------------------------------------- Friday, Sept. 2; Monday, Oct. 31; and Monday, Jan. 23, 1989. Monday tlirough Friday, June 5-9, 1989, have been designated as make-up days for days miss ed due to snow and/or ice. Betty West, director of per sonnel for the school system, presented tite proposed calendar to the board on tlte recommen dation of tlie calendar commit tee. Members included West, board members Nancy Grooms and Luther Potts and teacher, parent and student representatives. "This was a very hardwork ing committee that met a number of times," she said, West said the committee had fc‘ome' misgivings about the Christmas break starling so ear ly bccause Ixiard policy calls for mid-term exams to be given before the holidays. 'Hiis meiins that mid-terms would be given just 3'A months into the school year. "That might be soinciliing that the Ixiard might want to consider, possibly moving those exams back to the etui of ilic semester, which is prolxibly where they would fit in," she said. The first seme.ster of the school year would end on Jan. 18, about 2'/t weeks after ihe end of the Christmas break. West said the committee had considered beginning the Christmas break on Wednes day, Dec. 21, but teachers. “ How does'-the|town| feel about trailersjin thi^ii ClarencejSpillmanfask^. "It’s never-il^h“ d i^ ^ ^ f||g ‘ here,", said^Mayipr^iU^ffe "M y daugfiterffeefm^^^ lr a ile r ^ io > e |;e n d |p |^ ^ Street E x te n s io n .^ ^ ^ ^ , Amos’s and,’’! ( D r i^ ^ ii^ l|| | Spargo s,V Spiliman^said^®^^*^^ See Mobile Homes ^ jP fth e r ^ students and parents wanted it to start earlier. West said another concern will) the calendar is that il schedules the last teacher work day of the school ye;ir in March. (Teacher svorkdays are schedul ed fur Thursday and Friday, March .10-31, the last two days of the spring break for siiiiieiits.) •‘There’s really not another time-oul until school’s out," she said. Polls said the calendar com- miliee received a lot of input on scheduling. "There was so much participation, il kind of got confusing," he said. "liven the junior high kids got involv ed this lime.” --------------------^ '.tcningr^ers didiite^fare^^J they stand'bn thSiMiJ Itwili B c j h ^ ^ (haif-pagejslzc^- ihe' regular(n%S£ ^ readers to saye^^{| Also, on April 18', ar7;30/i>t^ Cooleemee P T ^ P ii a forum:for a llM f'“ educaiion^candiBatl meeting In the is open to the'piS|f-^ FroiiV2’5,.p,mf' April 24, the a m ing ajorun\jo*c and 6tg{g dlstr’ " ^ ^AUI” invit -i,'. III -. S-DAN IK COUNTY KNTKRJ’RISE RIXOKI). THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 E d i t o r i a l P a g e I R S H a s S p o i l e d A W o n d e r f u l S e a s o n Count on the Internal Reveiuic Service to spoil an ab solutely wonderful season. The axalcas arc in bloom. Birds are courting eacii other for a mate. The grass is the deepest shade of green. The air is finally warm enough to put away the coat. All is well with the world. Except the im|>ending threat of the ta.x filing deadline. Of all limes, why did the IRS pick April 15? Why not February 15? Or Nov. I? .. It’s too cold 10 do anything else in February'. There’s nothing outside faintly calling ... “ mow me.” Taxes would almost be a welcomed chore llien — something to do. November 1 would be fine, too. For those having to pay extra taxes, there would still be time to recover for Christmas. For those getting refunds, it .would provide the extra dollars needed for shopping. Sure, there may be leaves to rake. But who wants to do that? April 15 is the worst time ihc IRS could have picked. That date was probably picked by the same IRS agent who .wrote the filing instructions. No one can understand it. : V i x o n H a s R i g h t I d e a i F o r F i g h t i n g D r u g s . Richard Nixon and Jesse Jackson don’t have much in ^•common, but they do share one common concern: :v. America’s drug problem. ^ Nixon has suggested that the president appoint a czar to wage war on drugs. He calls ii an enemy of the United States and an immediate threat to its citizens’ safety. y Jackson, more than any other presidential candidate, has ^ emphasized the'danger of drugs. ■' Nixon may forever wear the stain of Watergate, but he ^: mus^^lways^ be regarded as a president who met the ^•challenges of his era effectively. ^;?vHis^ call for a war on drugs is worth careful study. Cur- » ^ rent measures to stem the flow of drugs into the United j!. States airc being overwhelmed. The traffic is being assisted ? — even sponsored — by governments of Cuba, Panama j; and other Central America and South America nations. Drug bosses have either seized or intimidated the govern ments of those countries. It s tmie bur goyemment fully realized the risk we face: the health of our people, billions of dollars„flowing out of j..lhe country, and rampant crime, t; It’s time for war. The “ Just say no” campaign is a £'*pitiful response to" the weight of the problem. Merely try- ^ iiig to intercept secret shipments into the country is not 5 enough. : ,C It’s titiie for military action. Let’s declare a real war on j drugs. • C — Dwight Sparks r: C . 'b- :> -i s 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 ever)' Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publi.shcr Robin Fcrgusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Dccky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmec Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, 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 Enierprise-Record V P.O. Box 525, MockiVille. NC 27028 'o'i/I f Diirryl I’sirker Mocksville “ I’at Robert.son. I don’t Klla Gray Smith iMocki'villc ‘Well, I think Dole would, believe Dole will .submit to but I’m not sure he wants runniii{> for vice pre.sident.” to.” Doris \ViIliam.s Mocksville ‘I really don’t know.” Bonnie Smith Cooleemec “ I don’t see why .hc doesn’t take Dole.” Sidewalk Survey: W h o S h o u ld B e G e o r g e B u s h ’ s R u n n in g M a t e ? Nancy Tutterow Mocksville “ Elizabeth Dole. I think she's kept up with what’s go ing on. I think it’s time Me had a woman running.” Fred Pratt Mock.sville “ I’ll say JackiKem p.^I think he’d balaince the tickct. He’s a little more conser vative than Dole.” Write to the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 L e t te r s County Line Event A Success To the editor: The board of directors, the firemen and the ladies Auxiliary of County Line Volunteer Fire Department sincerely thank all those volunteers whose efforts made our barbeque and chicken pic supper on March 26 the success that it was. Jack Koontz Fire Chief Advance Barbecue Went Well To the editor: To all of you who camc to the Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. Barbecue, many, many lh:ink.s for all the work, items given, to the youngest and to the oldest, for all the hours put in before and after the barbecue, and all the yucky jobs done. Again, it was a success. Thanks a million. See you first full week in October. Ricky Hockaday, Chief Ruth C. Hockaday, Auxiliary Pres. Conservation Efforts Continue To the editor: On behalf of Davie County DucLs Unlimited, thank you for the support you and your staff continue ti> jiivc us in youi newspaper. We especially appreciate Ronnii- Gallagher’s lino coverage of our eighth annual banquet. We recognize the support the Enterprise has been, not jiisi iliis year, but throughout our history of conservation work in Da\ if County. We also owe a huge debt of thanks to the merchants ano conservation-minded individuals and sportsmen who have sup ported us over the years. This year's $.10,()(X) is a testimony to them. ,1 1 .We can all derive satisfaction in the knowledge that the lunds wc are able to raise are being conscientiously put to work to help insure the future of North Carolina’s waterfowl. James "Chip” lissic, Jr. Davie Co. Ducks Unlimited Conunittee Kermit Smith , \Ter^|||^CT^ Mocksville .» ; \ '';|^M«ksviU(§’ : “J.ck Kemp..I IMnk hejs ‘ proven himself as *8 con- ' would be a gressman and worker for (he she’s i got j^^Jhe|£pXlltica|f Republican'Party.” background J o y s , N e w P u p p y B r i n t l ^ , F r u s t r a t i a n j s l O f ' M o t h e r h p 'o . d ;5' ; | J ^ M I’m slowly discovering the joys and frustrations of motherhoods Well, not really, but sort of. ' ' - ' You see, 1 got a puppy a couple of weeks agoa niiniatiTC &hMMMr,5| whom I named EllioH.; He can usually be found. hariging byIhisj1t«lKj| at the end of my shoestrings. . k f He requires love and attention just like a child.^ -: He’s on a feeding schedule as a child would be, i And he needs to taught, pticnily, how to act like ' a civilized .;. well, animal. - "" 1 The responsibility of,this little nine-pound :- i creature is overwhelming, however. Already ’ there arc the veterinarian bills and the pet deposit . for my apartment. There are the bones, the balls, ';" and bags of Puppy Chow^, The. shredded ■ newspapers and the little “ souvenirs’’ he iMves r behind when I’m not looking— and the ones I . ^ sometimes find, yuck, by stepping on. He’s like , a mixture of a newborn b^y and child in the mid- 1 die of “ the terrible twos". . ; ■ ~ ■ He is learning, though. I’m proud to say I’ve just about goitte^EI^^^^^^ on a schedule to perfomi his constitutionals outdoors three tim M j^ That's a relief considering he can make a mess worse than anything I've seen in any diaper. \ He’s stubborn about his mealtimes, though. 1 really drea‘d thosc'^six o’clock feedings. Who needs an alami with a dog barking from behind a little gate in the bathroom doorway? One of those shriU’;barks'ihatl lx)unce.s off the walls. He has to be more reliable than any clock.;Whal*s‘ more. 1 can’t turn him off. There’s no rolling over and hitting the’ol!. ••snooze" button. The only way to get his mouth to stop is to'put something in it. Hut do you think I'd get to go to bed a little early to compensate for tny los( sleep? No|k*. When it's bedtime for Laura its playtime! for Elliott. So r\ c been e.viKTimenting, lately. I take him out and run laps aroiind| iny iipartineiit a)mple.\ around 9:30 every night to wear him oiit.' Foif| a |iup|iy that barely comes up p.st my ankles, that a lot of ground to cover, j It he isn't unwound by 10. wc run up and down the stairs. Then ifi that diH-vsn't work. I’m out of hick, because I don’t haveany energy left, | Oni: thing is for sure, he's going to be one healthy animal. And it seems, like it or not. I may even get in shape in the meantime. ’ When I look at that sweet, innocent little facc, just can't complain. 1 must admit that there is so much gratification watching Elliott retrieve an old tennis ball or seeing him scratch at the door for the first time.i It's also nice to have such an enthusiastic greeting when I come home from work. It rc..!ly is a lot like raising a child, and 1 must tolerate some situa linns which 1 hope he will outgrow. * r' But 1 find consolation knowing he’ll never grow up and ask for th^ keys to the car. and he won't need college tuition, ' ’ * .................... ........ -..................... Mocksville Board Adopts New Sign Ordinance H> I.iuirii I'i. Riiliard Davio County EnlorptisaRocotd The town ol' Mivksvillc has a new sign oniinancc. At a meetinp last I'uesday night, the MiK'ksvillc Town Bnarii ol Comniis-siotici^ voted unanimously to adopt an updated ordinance sub ject to revisions at a later date. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcetiienl officer for the town, presented the I. final draft of the ordinance at a : hearing scheduled at ilie beginning 1; of the board's April 5 meeting. No one spoke against the ordinance. As revised by Town Planner Steve Leary, the ordinance in cludes definitions and regulations of all signs within the town limits and the planning juri.sdiction of the town. Commissioner Bob Hall said he was concerned (hat some of the sizes and allotted numbers of signs per business were too large accor ding to the regulations. Boyce responded: “ You can adopt any or all of it.” But adopting the ordinance in I ; jlicu of the numbers would prevent j'fiqving to send it back to the hiMocksvillc Planning Board, he The planning board reviews I rto^inanccs and rczoning requests >^d makes recommendations to the I^ard. , , * i^oycc also recommended that •the board exclude the regulation ;banning signs 'on utility poles, ;^hich would becomc his respon- •sij)ility; to'enforce. ; ^ ‘That is not a comfortable place :ta'.find myself m ," he said. "It I^Duld be very, very difficult for 'm t to enforce it.*’ Boyce said it would l>c impossi* blc to patrol, every utility pole, many ol which arc already covcrcd NMlh pohlical posters. This v^ould t'c untair Ivcausc some posters would he lorn down aiul sonic wtnildirt, he said. “ I don't want to get in the business ol taking these things down or having them taken down." he saiil. .Mayor D.J. "N ick" Mando agreed: "I think your time is more valuable than taking tliese things down." In other business, town commis sioners voted unanimously to rezone part of a 200-acre tract of land off of U.S. 601 south for an industrial park. The property, owned by Clem mons developer James Rinehart, encloses the southern town limits and adjoins Southern Railroad on the east. Boyce said the MocLsvillc Plan ning Board had recommended ap proval of Rinehart’.s rczoning re quest with the undersmnding that acccss to tlie area be ne.xt to the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. Commissioner Julia Howard said, “ From an appraisal stand point, industrial is the best use for this property. It’s not a good area for private homes.’’ ' A motion by Hal! to deny the re quest was not seconded. He was concerned that Rinehart could possibly build an entrance onto Hardison Street. Mary and Jane McGuire, who were at the meeting, were also op posed to an entrance next to their home on Jericho Road. J.D. Shields, Rinehart’s partner, said he had no intention of building the entrance anywhere but at C.R. Anderson’s. He agreed to a sugges tion that t))c board not even rczone the area tvirdcnng Jericho K('ad and Jliirdison .Sircel, Howard moved that the hoard rc/iinc the property c.xchiding the area on Jericho Road aiKl Hardison ■Street and 1(X) I'ect hack Iroin the right-of-way lines on .Salisbury S tre et. Also at the meeting, tlie board heard a continued request by Slioaf Concrete and J.l’. Green Milling Company to rezone tlie property that lies on lx)th sides of the cen tral section of Williams Street from residential to industrial. Boyce said that Henry Shoaf agreed to put up a large fence on the southern side of the property to act as a buffer between the sur rounding homes. Shoaf has said he will also put a buffer on the west side of Williams Street to separate the industr^’‘s w ash lot and to make the area less unsightly. In addition, Shoaf has said he would wa.sh the street to clear it from din and residue. “ (I'he com panies) have been very good to work svith,” Boyce .said. Robert Frost, Debbie Booe, Clara Crawford and Elouise Ijames, who live in the area, op posed the rezoning. Frost said the stagnant water on the street was causing a problem with mosquitos. Ijames added that the water was causing her proper ty to erode. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy told the residents that their com plaints addressing health and .safety were out of line at a zoning hear ing. They should be taken up with the health department, he said. Howard n»de a motion to allow the rczoning which was seconded by Commissioner Roy Cartner. It was passed by a unanimous vote. ^Zoning Ordinance Updated i' ^ By Laura C. Richard j .iDavIo County Enterprise-Record ' The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners voted last week to spend 57,800 to update the town’s zoning ordinance. ’ , The ordinance, adopted seven years ago, docs not comply with state' regulations, said Town ; Manager Terry Bralley, He recom mended timt the town pay the Municipal Code Corporation out of ’Tallahassee, Fla;^ to make the : necessary revisions. The corporation, which charges $7,800 for the service, will send attorneys to Mocksville to review the present ordinance and will later draft the proposed clianges. Bralley said most cities update their zon ing ordinances every 7 to 10 years. Mocksville’s ordinance was also outdated because of the new sign regulations, adopted earlier in the April 5 meeting, and Bralley .said it would have to be changed anyway. Half of the cost could be allocated from the present budget and half from the 1988-89 budget, he said. A 1.S0 at the meeting, the board agreed to contract Cline & Com pany, Certified Public Accoun tants, to handle the town's audit for the next fiscal year. The company Is charging $7,700. Bralley said state law requires every city to have its books audited annually. Cline & Company has worked with Mocksville for more than 20 years. The money would come out of the 1988-89 budget. Mobile Homes I Continued From 1*. 1 ^ Stand behind the Spillmans in i.cburt. ; ■ After the mobile home was plac- •‘Cd on the land, Amos and his wife 'claimed squatter's rights to the ? street right of ways, Spillman .said. ■ "In the incantimc, we put a road down in there to my daughter’s trailer.” The new road is the quickest and most logical route to the trailei-, Spillman said. ' After the road was constructed, the Amoses obtained a restraining order forbidding the Spillmans from entering upon tlie right of ways until a court rules on the issue. "She couldn’t afford a house,” . he said. "Tliis restraining order is slowing them up from getting water and power io their trailer. “ Roger's thinking alxjut Ruffin , Street Extension ... putting a road , in through there (beside the Amos property) all the way to the ball park. “ He’s under the impression the . |own board is trying to close Walts Slrcel Extension. If it is donated to you ... Wliat arc your plans for n r •*Wc haven’l decided,” Mayor Gales snid. "Roger niadc ilie conimenl to this board ... that he was planning 10 develop all of that Inio five-acrc i' tnjcts," said board member Med- ,-ford Foster, ‘‘Has he got any kind of sircci plans laid out?" "H e’s got plans for two more double-wides,” ClareiKe Spillman said. "That’s all I know.” "Any kind of development, you’ve got to have street plans,” Mayor Gales said. "And that’s got to meet county specifications," Commissioner Foster .said. Spillman said: "1 just want ya'll to know what's going on. It's got a lot to do with the people svho live next to this land. There's just .so many people who go up there and say that would devalue their property. "Hasn't a pcr.son got a right to do what he wants with his own land?” The Amos suit claims the street right of ways were never dedicated, and that the construction of the road harmed their property (Tlie road was constructed connec ting to Amos's drivesvay at its beginning.). Spillman said the civil case is .scheduled for trial on April 18. THE BIG ZUKES ARE COMING! FRIDAY APRIL 22, To The Brock Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Admission At The Door The Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits Sponsored By The Davie County Arts Council DAN IK C()l!NT^’ KN THRl’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988-3 Downtown Mocksville Store Hours: Mon. > Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 S p r i n g C l e a n i n g 1 0 H o u r S a l e Friday April 15th 9:30 a.m. Til 8 p.m. R e g is t e r F o r D o o r P r iz e s G iv e n A w a y E v e r y H o u r 10 til a Girls and Boys SHORTS by Famous Maker Assorted Colors SALE 2 5 %Off Reg Ladies BRAS by Bali and Playtex All Styles SALE 4 0 %Off F r e e R e f r e s h m e n t s • S o f t D r in k s • S n a c k s 1 0 t i l 8 Ladies MINISKIRTS Jean Styles by Bongo SALE % Price Boys SPRING SPORTCOATS Assorted Colors SALE % Price Mens SPRING SHORTS 32 to 38 SALE 25%Off R«g. BEACH TOWELS Assorted Colors Reg. ^799 SALE $500 Ladies Select Group Of SWEATERS by Famous Makers SALE V2 Price Ladies SHORTS by Famous Makers Assorted Styles 2 5 % . . . Reg SALE S p r i n g S I D E W A L K S A L E Clearance Merchandise Mens KNIT SHiRtS S-M-L-XL S id e w a lk g T a b le s L o a d e d W it h B a r g a in s G a lo r e Mens 4^ DRESS SLACf(S by Arrow, Andhureti 'ancll other famous ,makersi;t 141/2 to 17 SALE 2 5 % J . m m M CLEARANCES^' „R A C K Sti% i AssortediMerchadise S A L E 'S O fllO llli SALE 2 5 % . « Select Group Of CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE UP TO 70%Off SALE Ladies, Mens, And Childrens SHOES ATHLETIC STYLES by Famous Makers SALE Off Rttg. M ens SLACKS by Haggar, Farah, and Andhurst SALE 2 5 % o « Reg. Ladies SWIM SUITS by Famous Makers SALE V3 Off Reg Ladies^';■jeAn^-’® by Levi ahdsLfee . All Styles 1 »ALE 73 Off R«gi .jiT Jirx j, ‘ ■ L a d ie s lH if S e le c t G ro u p ofi SHOES, '' I ^ .'•■if y%mm in fa rits ^ ^ A n d G ir li? "" SPRING DRESSE3 SALE w% Mens JEANS by Levi and Lee , All Styles - SALE V3Off R«g R e g i s t e r I F o r $ 1 0 0 0 0 C e r t l f f l c a t 4 ] Given Away At 7:30 p.m 1 I ‘. T - AM 4-I)AVIK C O lM V KVI KKI'RISK KKCOKD. TIIUKSDAV. APRIL 14. 1988 T' ^p,v;ADVANCE — A fire raced jfirough the woods between Vogler jfiid Bailey roads April 5 — scarr- ppg about 30 acres of woods and ll^ntlerbrush, from Advance, Smith I^Orbvc, Gomatzer-Dulin, Fami- “"‘I Pork — as well as the >N.C. Forestry Service — worked over three hours before ex- ■Jtlnguishlng the blaze. Jrl^The biggest problem was finding 5 m fire — which was in a remote SwM bctwech (the dirt roads, off '^ndeipass'Roatl near the Yadkin :!River. . ^Firem en, used backpacks with Jwa'ter to,cxt|nBuish ti>c blaze,j ^^^c|fire;5dn|W ilIiani R ile y ’s apparently was'started by an ^e ctric fence. , , f{i"Thc wind kept - switching,” "ailey said;-A fire: a coupic of ars ago in the same area was also ■ led by an electric fencc, he said.;: Bailey and ,his neighbors both ’ electric fcnccs- to control' frestbck. JjEd Vogler Sr. tihd his wife Elsie ^ rs t spotted, the flamw. :^^‘‘Whcri ,we first !!aw was {flawing toward the river," hcsaid. v^When;wc got up the hill, it was ^low ing' thc other way." '^ T h e two were walking by a pond : jwhen they haird the fire and hotic- J^'smoke: At first they thought it Jv(as a controlled burning. Mrs. lyogler ran for help when they ■frwlizcd it was a wiltlfire. >^Davie EMS was also callcd to ;*t^e scene, to help firemen who li^ere overcome with heat and ;stnoke in the 85 degree weather. The Tire (Kcurred on one o f the hotte.st days of the year, and the heal and smoke not to nrcrnan Steve Frye, shown «etlin>> oxyKcn from EMS workers Dave Woodall (left) and .lunior Smith. In back, from left, are Smith Grove fire chief, Don Howard, Jonathan Wishon and Andy Atwood. IWoman Found Guilty Of Imbezzling From Company v>!A 24-year-oId Winsloii-Salcm •woman was convicted i/t Davie iCjistrict Court last week of •embezzling more than $3,500 from •aiDavie company, v';* Susan D. Green was cluirged 'Vilh 11 counts of forgery and ut- Jtbring. Six of ilie charges were •dropped by the state in exchange _fpr a guilty plea on the other six 'Charges, *".;Green’s attorney, 'lammy Flem- ^pfig, said the woman wrote the ^checks to help a friciul with a dnig ;^oblem. V f‘‘She would like to ivceive some ^cpunseling,” Fleming said. “ I llJplievc this will be a one-time Jsituation." jjrAssislimt district attorney, Sal- 'ly,Smitlj, said Green was in charge ^of checks and bank statements at *§'nipes and Ferguson cwilniclors of Jj^dvance, compny, which was pleas- Jc3,with all other aspects of Green's •\yQrk, tried IQ resolve the problem G r^ i Snjillj i»W."T)«iy just like they should get their •rtioncy bWk.” Green works for Teniporarj' Ser vices of Winsion-Salem, Green said. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Green lo 24 monlhs in prison suspended for 5 years, to pay a S300 fine and court costs, make restitution for the checks, seek and participate in any recom mended treatment by Family Ser vices Counseling in Winston- Salem, not have in possession any controlled substance, not have any contact with individual(s) who received money from checks, to reside with her parents, to remain gainfully employed, and to reim burse the state $200 for a court- appointed attorney. Judy Mullis Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A vote tor mfl Is a vote (or: * Strengthening The EMS * Strengthening law Enforcement * A Oavle County Sewage System * Expanding Senior Citizen Programs i-et there be no North, South, East or West Oavle County, ket us combine the energies of every sector and move forward, as one unit, to build a better Oavle County for future generations. Your Support Will Be Appreciated Freddie Hailey, William Hailey and Ed Vo|>ler Sr. at edge of forest fire '* VT I ^Four-wheel drive pickup trucks came in lumdy us firemen t<K)k to the Helds in attempt to reach fire. — Photos by Robin I'ernusson H re C h ars 3 0 A cres Thc;bjazc-in<a remotC'arca'betwMnjiVc^e>^anditfedley|if^tistlhfyC(JvapK^^^^^^ Foster-Rauich DviigiGoi; H fls A s C o m p le t e L in e O f in v a lid S u | i i j | l i | | | A v a ila b le ''fi' Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is olectronically welded foruni-rigid|, strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security; 12'quar1 paijfi' is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main-jit tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode.;Basei^ measure 22"x 21 Va" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in'one,Inch’^! (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-sllp plastic handgrips.-; Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22'/2" X (57 X 47 cm): height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard \ 2546 The Standard Mcxiel Wheelchair, similar to the Easyf Roll model with the exception of the front casters arid the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non’- marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double balK bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests arei plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stoc| PHONE 634-2141 Foster*Rauch Drug Co. W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v it ie , N .C . <vJS>S DAN IK COI N ! V KN I KKI’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988-S locksville Cable Rates Up; Service Area Expanding iHv Kiithv I). Cliiirrm |Dnvio County Enlorpnso-Rocord litlectivc Mils 1, M..ck>vilk' IC.ihle r\' will iiaaMse i(s I'.im- niii.' llo r c;ililc iclcN iMon In ,‘'(1 |Vi Imonll). In a Idler to .suliscril''cis in jMocksviilo and Coiilcciiico. Dan ny I-, Healf), jjcncral manager of ihc coiDjKiny, siiiil the base rale will 1 incrca.se from SI 1,95 monthly (iii- clude.s inaniui converter) to Si4.45 ‘‘due to the large increiuscs in pro gramming and equipment costs I which have occurred during the la.si 18 nuinth.s.'' Ilic rate.s lor IIBO aixl Cinemax. I optional movie station.s, however, s'^ijl dccrea.sc. The current SI0.95 [ additional cost for cach station will dl-pp to SIO for the first channel anil $9 for the .sccond. Also beginning nc.\t month, Mocksvillc Cable TV subscribers wiil rcccive Qihleviewvr Magazine as part of ilieir basic scr\’icc. The magazine, which sells for SI on newsstands, offers complete pro gram listings for ail channels. ^ Heath said the conip;my, which services residences in Mocksville anti Cooleemee and their outlying areas, has received a few com plaints about the increase. ?l‘But we’re still pretty well W ow everybody else,” he said. ‘f?ou always get phone calls Whenever you changc anything. It hasn’t been too much of a pill to sWallow so far.” > Davie County Manager John Barber distributed copies of the let- tec announcing the rate increase at ani April 4 county commission meeting. jV ice Chairman Bill Foster ask- <^theri if the board had any input ipfo the scrvice being offered citizens. " I ’ve called them, and I don’t get any response,” ,he said. J Commissioners agreed to his siTggestion that : they write Mocksvillc Cable TV and relay cibnccms expressed by subscribers. Iiqstcrsiiid citizcns had asked hinv ,wby!thc A i^;(A rts and Entenain- mcrit) ■ Network' and the Disney \Cbannel.weren’t being offered. , j j Dthers want ihc iservicc ejcpand* * to reach more residences. ^jW c’vc had requests for e,xpand- !cd services in outlying areas,” he 3*aid. <|Hcath said the - company is ' Tprcparing to expand in three areas .ajound Mocksvillc and is looking viStother expansions In the future. I l ^ e three areas approved for ex- -pansion arc 64 east to the Hickory ; i Country Club and housing ‘development, a portion of Dedmon «*Road and about one to two addi- jtijria! miles on U.S.' 158 cast, * j* ^ ‘Wc’rc still looking for other »iireas to build in the future,” Heath ^ d . “ Peoplc call and ask us about ju} area, and we go check on it.; jJ*‘*We also have technical people jwfio note new construction areas homes. It’s a continuous thing. 4>^e’rc always looking for areas to jild on!” it^ocksvillc Cable TV is one of {tijfcc cable companitis with fran- ;<3iises in the county. Davie Coun- jyiCablcsTV ser\'ices the HilLsdale ^cqmmunity and surrounding area Jwhile River Cable out of Winsion- ^alcm services Bermuda Run, j 5 J^ob Robertson, general manager 'of. River Cable, which al.so .services motels, said the company has plans for further expansion in pbvie. Rocky Orrell, general Manager of Davie County Cable ;(iO., could not be reached for tccjmntent. ; ’ V\s for adding channels, Healh iiajd Mocksvillc Cable TV is Iwaiting for a ruling on a syndicated :eXclusivity provision proposed by :th(; Federal Communications Com- .'ipission (FCC). t ^ If approved, the provision would 4i)low channels lo buy exclusive .'rights lo television programs, he Jsjj'id. If, for example, Channel 18 Tin'Charlotte bought the rights lo 'Cheers and Vie Aiuly Grijfith iiearn To Save A Life — Learn CPR i t The man silting next lo you is fjiaving a heart attack. Do you know 'Mow 10 help him? Call ihe Nor- 4t>wcsl North Carolina Chapter of 'ijic American Red Cross at . :724-0511 and find o«t how lo beJp — remember, every second - ■ r ■ ............. SItou . (.able ci>ii)p,mies wouiil have to black out the prourams on their tiiauiiL'is. It this luippeiiod. llealli saul it uoiildn’l Ik' Icasitile lo oder cet- l.llll ili.iiiiicls. Hearings on the proposed provi sion will Ix; scheduled in the near future. "What we’re lu'ping lor is lhai the hraidcaslers aiul the cable companies and ilie TCC w ill rcacli a compromise where it will work for all of us." he said. As soon as the matter is tlecid- cil, llealh saul tlie comjiany plans to evpaiui Its olte’ lniis "We (iilly iiileiu) lo aikl some clia.'iiu’ls," lie saiii. "W'e aie lookiiij; aiul ha\e t'cen 111 negotiation Aitli the /Vrts anil linterlaiiimenl Nets'.ork." As lor the Disney C'li.innel. He.illi said il costs coiisitlenilily iiio/o than HHO or Cinemax. Ail- ilinj; It IS soineitiinj: that would have to be looked at carefully, he said. . River Cable oilers tlie A&l; Nclf t work lo Hcriiiuda Run sub.scritwrsjl bui docs nol offer the Disntji Channel. i- .59 Red RIPE STRAWBERRIES 'li.i’'’ tiLI PRICES! Quart H o lly F a r m s - G r a d e A FRYERS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 17. 1988. We Reserve The Riqht To Imn! Quantilips On AH Items S n o w W h it e H e a d u s No 1 WHITE POTAT( $ 1 9 9 20 Lb B.iq T-Bone Or Porterhouse Steaks Lb. USDA Choice Beef 2 Uter COCA COLA $ - jl9 Clierry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, Catlelne Free « ^ Diet Coke, Sprite....................*1.29 Diet Sprite ..................^1.39 Head - Crisp California Iceberg Lettuce/ Stalk - Crisp Crunchy Celery EXTRA LOW PRICES . Del Monte Vejetables Bama Preserves Bedding Plants 16 Oz. • Cut Or French Style Green i ^ ___ ___ BeansAVhole Kernel Or Cream S t y l e f t Q z - Peach/Straw berrv Com/17 Oz. - Sweet Peas Chlllie Wlllee 2 /$ ^ 0 9 12 Ct. - Assorted « 64 Oz. • Downy Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC Sturdyware Plates Per Tray Patio Tomatoes Oi $ 1 9 9 $ 1 4 9 i ■ 1 Gallon Containers I 20Qt.' Ba 50 Ct. - 8 7/8” Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC n i 6-U A VlH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 P u b l i c R e c o r d s B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The rollus^ itij.! tniiMini; pcniiiis liavc boon ivsucil In Dav ie C.'(Uint> . The iKTiuils are lislei.1 by owner and/iir eoniracior, l(Kalion, lypc of building, and fee, wiih $1,50 rcpresentinj; SI.(XX) and a $10 nuniniuin feu. — Dr. Gary li. Prillaman. Ciwyti and Hospital strecis, MiKksville. 384 squarc-fixit addition to dentist officc, $15. — W. Edward Hcge HI. 202 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bcmiuda Run. 16- by 14-fool addition (sunrooni) 10 dwelling, S15, — Anthony H. Gocbcl. Ridge Road 1 mile off U.S. 64. 20- by 24-foot private garage and .storage Iniildin^;, SIO. - Paul CiiHlt'es Jr., ,\.C. KOI near Diigirot Ko.kI, M- by M Iimh sunriK)Mi aiklitioii tculwelline. $1(1. - Utibby Dean McD.iniel. Wall and Daniel streets. .North C(X)leenieo. 24- by 30-liKit addition to biisinc.ss. S!(). - Walter C. Allco 111, No Creek Riwd, 2250 square-fwn .single-fatiiilv dwelling. $.16, - Mary P. Beal. I'ork-Hi.xby Road south of Marklaixl Road. 12- by 14-f(X)i addition to dwelling to be used as beauty shop. $10, - W'illiam Burnett, Lybrix)k Circle, Advance, 28- by 44-f(H)i private garage detached from dwelling. SI 1.25. - Ke.x, Bowers, M cOam roik Koad east of U..S. I5S. 1414 siliiare lix)! single-family dwellini;. $63. I'urf li(.|uipmeiit, U.S (lOI at Bracken Ro;id. IIKX) si|uare-foot shed and l(i.Klmg dock. S.^O. -- Sm ith tirove United .MellKHlisi CluHvli, L)..S. I5K. 26- by .SO-lix)t arlvM and jiicnic shelter. SIO, — Uirry and Delxirah iiubanks. U.S. 64 ju.st east of Mocksville, remodel e.\isting apartments, S37..50. — Bermuda Run Development Co., 14 by IS-lool concession stanil along golf course. SIO.50. Nancy 1), Smith. U.S. 158 across from Smith Grove I'ire Dept,. KW square-fool single- family dwelling, $45. — l.ifestyle Homes I'i Realty Inc.. liasi Like Drive n ’winbr(X)k Acrcs), 1542 square-foot single- family dwelling, $79.50, — Melvin li. Jordan. Slate Road 1612 (Old 801) east of Fork-Bixby Road. 21- by 25-foot addition to dwelling, $22.50. — Don Tyman, 115 I'e.scue Drive, Bermuda Run, 10- by 26-foot bathriwm addition and 12- by 30-foot Rx)f over patio. $22.50. — Kobcrt Ko(\e. Marclimoni Acres off Peojile's Creek Road, 48- by 80-foot barn and storage shed, farm e.xemption. — Rebecca S. BroWn, Roll- ingwood Drive in Southwood Acres. Mocksville. 26- by 24-f(X)t private ganige all;iched lo dwell ing, $10. — Richard Short, Lot 12 Hickory Hill II. 24(X) .square-foot single-family dwelling, $112.50. — Jockey International, Lot 7&8, Section I Hickoi^' Hill, 4000 square-foot .single-family dwelling, $315. — Lew'is Pierce, Cornatzer Road .south of Milling Road, 896 S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t ■squarc-f(xit single-family dwellirig,* | — Funder of America, Bethel I Church Road, f>0- by 150-foot ad^ dition lo fabricalion building,' $126. — i;lsie Blackburn, Angell Rc^3 2 mile.s north of Woodward Rotfd,' 1325 square-foot single-family dwelling, $63.75. — Pete Amore, Lot 45 Hickory Hill II. 1768 square-foot .single- family dwelling, $90. I* — Robert L. McAlpin, Lot 141 Bermuda Run, 103 Juniper Cirde, 3000 square-foot single-family dwelling, S207. ' ’ < i ^ The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpanmenl. i — Peggy Ellis Lcazcr of Route ift, Mocksville, reported April 10 ^omeonc threw pool balls at her ind her trailer off U.S. 601 north b f Greasy Comer, I — Martha Liillc of Mocksvillc reported April 9 someone hit the lop of a vehicle belonging to Dallas Edgar Goias of Ml. Gillian while it was at the car wash on U.S. 601 just .south of Mocksvillc. — Nancy Ritchie Smith of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 29, Mocksville, reported April 9 .someone pierced a tire on her vehicle with a knife. — Laura A. Greer of Mock.sville reported April 8 she was assaulted at a trailer in Highway 158 David- ,son Trailer Park. — Libby B, Cope of Route 4. Advance, reported April 8 the larceny of a bicycle, with an estintated value of $80, belonging to her .son, from a house off N.C. 801 near Macedonia Church, — John Howard Stafford of MocLsville reported April 10 a licen.se tag was lost or stolen. — Carol Ann Parker of Winston-Salem reponed April 14 the larceny of a nesv.spaper rack with an estimated value of $350, from Andy’s Store at Redland Road and U.S. 158. The rack belonged to David Davis. — Phyllis King Baity of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported April 5 an attempted burglary at a residence off Ijames Church Road. She reported receiving telephone calls and a prowler at her residence on April 7. — Billy Plowman of Route 1, Advance, reported April 6 the larceny of a stereo system from a vehicle wrecked on Hilton Road. — E.A. Peyton of High Point reported April 6 the larceny of a boat, with an estimated value of t a n d T r a n s f e r s $150, from an area off Wyo Road; — Gary P. Baldwin reported April 6 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off People’s; Creek Road. ' , ♦ “ ' ^ * I — Michael Anihony Pope/of ] 64-1-40 Texaco Service| Center' reported April 7 someone pumped I $12 worth of gasoline into‘their? vehicle and left without'payin^s; i, The following land transfers .jhave been filed with the Davie :^ounty Register of E)ceds. v^T h c transm^^ listed by .^riie s ihvolvcd, acreage, township L'j^d deed st^ps purchased with $ I ,;j^preseniing 51,000. Robbie Lee Ellis and Julia H. llis, to Jeffrey D. Oliver and 'jCenith A. Oliver, l-ucrc, Shady '•prove, $65.30. — Randall G. Moore and Robin D. Moore 10 David F. Williard and Patty Y, Williard, .91 acre, Far mington, $12. — Roger P. Spillman and Deborah Spillman to Clarence Spillman, 5.13 acres, Jerusalem. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen > Hendricks: Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to David Henderson Cozart and Ro.semary GintherCozan, 1 lot, Mock.sville, $7. — John Candler Jr. to James Guilford Alc.xander Jr. and Joan Ale.xander,.2.08 acres, Caiahaln, SIO. — John Quincy Steele and Alice A. Steele lo Loitide C. Studevent, 1 tract, Farmington. — Davie Builders Inc. to Ben Johnson Jr., 7,919 .square feet, Mocksvillc, $33. — Potts Real Estate Inc. to Steven F. McDaniel, .78 acre, Shady Grove, SI0.50. — John Mackovic and Arlene F. Mackovic to William (jordon Nor ris Jr., 1 lot, Farmington, $330. — Carolyn S. Burriss and Jay R. Burri-ss to Jeffrey M. Smith, 1 lot, , $37. — Roy T. Foster Jr. to John Bruce White and Billie A. Powe White, 2.16 acrcs, Fuflon, $80.50. B i g h w a v P a t r o l ;.54;aere,fl^ltbiii|$38ji|„,.,^ ;l:v-.^;Grcgbry|fea^^ .•Ann'.Cailyk?ip"^ ' Karen; D.I^Wagner;*^^^^ i:i~j;-Syiyia|G^ Jeriy* HamionliS r.95;;acrcsl|M^TC , —'Kenneth'R‘ HendeWo^^®^ squar(3fcei«Fanningi5^^ M o c k s v i l l e E d l i c i i — Frank H. Daniel and Kathleen C. Daniel to William P; Harrison and Mary Ruih Harrison, 1 tract, Faniiington, S250. . ' — Andrew L. Beck arid Renee O. Beck to Kenneth W. Forester, fA M^kisviUe youth was treated thc'cm’crgcncy rooiTi of Dayie . it^ounty Hospital and released April JS'after losing control of the car he -Ivrtis driving. f.tJcsse Franklin Whitaker, 17, of IRoutc.4,,Mocksville,'was travel-• . soutlKasion Ollic Harkey Road 12:15 a.m.' when his car ran off jihc right shoulder, according to a i|cpon?by Troo^r C.D. Jones of 5jhc N;C.’ Highway Patrol. ^yThc car then swung back across ilhe road and ran ofT the left ^^houlder before striking a ditch and ■I* ' overturning. The car came to rest against a tree, Jones .<iaid. Estimated damage to the vehicle was S2,000. No charges were filed. Car Hits Ditch On U.S. 64 Michael Monroe of Jacksonville. Fla., was attempting to make a led turn into a store parking lot off U.S. 64 al 11:50 p.m. on April 4 when he missed the driveway and ran into a ditch. No charges or damages were in cluded in a report filed by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Tractor-Traller Truck Hit A tractor-trailer rig struck another truck parked in Horn’s Truck Stop parking lot off U.S. 601 north April 7. Charics Henry Shoaf Jr. of Har risburg, Va., was attempting to turn in the parking lot at 12:30 a.m. when he struck the other vehicIc, according to Trooper D.R. McCoy. No damages or cliargcs were filed. Woman Charged On April 7 Jennifer Nicole Campbell of Foxcroft Apartments, Statesville, lost control of her car April 7, causing it to hit a reflector pole. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Campbell w.is traveling east on MO at 12:25 p.m. when her car hit a puddle of water and ran off the right side of the road. The vehicle hit the pole before coming to rest in a pasture. Jones chargcd Campbell with improper equipment. No damage was reported. The following reports were fil ed with the Mocksville. Police Department last week: — On April 5, Stephen Eugene , Vernon of La Grange Drive,; Lewisville, was/ charged with' aiding and abetting .;a;lai^^^ ^ _ —-Robert Kim Ccwt^bf BtfibaFal Ann Circle'.was,■j’chargoI^^fAi larceny by trick at'iThe Sub'way|j^| Squire Boone Plaza on >AprilJ5^^ l A r r e s t s H o s p i t a l E R The following were arrested by "the Davie County Sheriff's Department, — d im Villard Tucker, 67, of Route 1, Advance, chargcd April ;i7 with damage to personal property ;’and with a.ssault. — Eddie Gray Sapp, 23, of 2333 '‘Granada Drive, Advance, charg- ;ed April 6 with forgery and :^utiering. .i — Richard Gray Revels, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged April 6 with four counts of forgery and uttering. — Anthony Dominic Locasta, 22, of Route 1. Advance, charged April 6 with two counts of proba tion violation. — Chri.stopher Bermird Brown, 24, of Route 3, Mock.sville, charg ed April 4 with failure to appear in court on a speeding and no operator’s license charges. F i r e s J The following fires were reported lo Davie departments lasl •^week: — On April 5, the Advance Fire • Department responded to a woc^s • fire on Vogler Road. Fork, Smith fG rove and Cornatzer-Dulin firemen were called to assist, while ^Farmington, Jerusalem and I.Wiiliam R. Davie firemen were ^calltid for standby. I — Jerusalem firemen were dispatched to a brush fire on U.S. 1601 April 5, ? — On April 6. the William R. J, Dttvic Fire Department responded |6 a car apeidcnl with a personal i injury op Harkey Road off Li^r* jiy Church Road. 5 r- Also on ihe 6thr Mocksvillc Ijtrcmcn were called w an electrical fire. — The Fork Fire Department rc.sponded to a reported house fire on No Creek Road April 7. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen were call ed for backup. — On April 8, the William R. Davie Fire Department was dispat ched to a woods fire on Wagner Road, Sheffield-Calalialn firemen were called for standby. — On April 9, Mockvillc firemen reported to a woods fire a half mile from Crossroads Grocery. . — Tl>e Smitl) Grove Fire Dcpart- nienl was called to u car accident with 8 personal injury at titc in* jersection of ParmingiDn Road and U.S. 158 April 10. The following people were treated recently in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Only the names of emergency room patients which constitute a public record arc relcjised. — Tracy M. Cockcrham, 28, treated and relciiscd after treatment for muscle strain as result of automobile accident, 5:56 p.m. March 28. — Lori Ann Jacobs, 25, treated and released after treatment for muscle strain suffered in automobile accident, 5:24 p.m., March 30. — Tammy C. Hinson, 18, treated and released, no physical injury, after automobile accident, 5:23 p.m., March 30. — Timothy SV. Stone, 18, treated and released after treatment for multiple scrapes and bruises suffered in motorcycle accident, 1:35 a.m., April 2. — Coy L. Miller, 79, treated and released, no physical injuries, automobile accident, 12:18 p.m. April 2. — Otta Cope Davis, 85, treated and released after treatment of bruise suffered in automobile ac cident. 12:23 p.m. April 2. — Peggy Frances Smith, 42, treated and released, bjick strain, automobile accident, 10:17 p.m., April 2. B e r t B a h n s o n Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Let me help you keep Davie i County a good place to live and work, ________________ Vote Bert B. Bfiiiiiiso|n May 3, 1988Paid Pamlcd Ad ■»«t B. ■«»n»on: SUPER . . . f - C rim e sto p p e rs On March 20, the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering, and larceny at the Charics Woodruff residence on Route 3, Mocksville. Between 2:30 p.m. March 19 and 2:30 p.m. March 20, person(s) unknow'n entered residence and removed the following items: 2 rillcs, 3 knives, TV, and radio. Davie Crimestoppers will (wy up lo SI ,000 for inlbrmalion resuliing in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash resvards for the informa tion on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any infonnation. call Davie Crimestoppers al 634-1 111. All informatioji is held in confidence. (t1«l4 Alio Ay*il»bl») 2-8x10 4 P M " t o e s P I llM I lt I I u n ill C IIIK NOW ONLY . . . Wh#n $2 .0^^Pholograph*d ' X V - -_ B iU n c «o n ^4 ,9 5 Osllvary (pluittx) • Chiltlren & Adulti • 5 x 7 Z O v W illit t Gina Slaughter oAvs: Friday • Salurdiy ■ 1 Phoiogr«ph«( will DATES: Apnl 15 * 16 ,| B.C. Moore Court Square . Mocksvlll®, N,C. . t DAMK C O IM N KNTKRI'KISK R i:rO R I). TUl RSDAV. M ’RII, 14. 1988^-^7 '.I f I’K Three Davie Schools To Host Summer Sessions n.i Kiilliy I), ('liiifrin Dnvio Counly Enlofpriso Rocort) Suininer siluml s m II 1h - hold .11 Noith aiiil SiHilh l);i\ ic iu iik m liii; lis anil I’iiictiriHik 1-lcmcmary Scliool this Near. Hlaiiic Striilcr, jicncral visor for ihc ihc Davie Cininiy .Schools, reviewed plans for sinn^ iiier school al Monilay'-s hoard of education ineelini;. "It will he for students in grades 1-11 who fail to meet lix'al or state siaiHlards," .she ^.ik! " Thciiiilv 1. haiL'c u ill Iv for 12lh i;i.idcis " Sii)H'nnli.'iiili'iu J.R'k W'aid s.iid the s\'.k'rn S', ill Ji.iiec ,i nimini.il tuiiiiin liii M.-I1IOIS L.isi \cai, loi evainjile. the hiiih sclu^'l chamed ■>75. SltKlenis will hcj;in Miiiimcr school on W cdiicsda), Jiinc 22. and finish on lluirsilay. July 2S. Strider said. Schools will he clos ed on Monday, July 4. Optional teacher workd.iss are scheiluled for the Monday and I'uesdav Ivfore summer school starts and the Friday after it ends, .Stuilents in the South llavie distiici in grades 1-12 will allend summer school ai the junior hijih in Mocksville. .Strider s;iid ihe hiiih school IS not heing used hecause it has no air coiuliilonini; and the elemeni.iry school because il is he- mj; iccaipeled this summer In the North Davie district, students in grades 7-12 will go to the junior high and students in grades 1-6 will go to Pineliiook. -Summer school classes will l>egin at S: I.S each morning and eiul at I 1:.^(). leachers will work tiom 7:4,S a in. to 12 1.“' p.m. Last year, 4 I.S sUulenls weic enrolled in summer school in Da\ ie CouMly. Siridet saiil she e\(iecls ahoul ihe same Ihis sear. The stiite, which mandates sum mer school for grades 1-11 in Ihe llasic l:ducalion Program, pa\s Ihe full cost of summer school except lor the utilities and maintenance of facilities. Htises run for summer school just like iliiring the year. “ Anil there Jones: More State Funds Coming Terry Jones had good news for the Davie County Board of liduca- tion Monday night. Jonc.s, director of Ihc sy.stem’.s e.'cceptional children’s prograni. said more state funds would be available for the program bcginn- jng with the 1988-89 school year. About SI00,000 niorc i.s pro- jccicd, he said. Just overSl million in state funds was allocated to the prograni this year. Jones said the additional money would be cannarkcd for related services for exceptional children, "You can even u.se il for person nel." he said. A siKial worker, for e.xample, would be helpful to the program. Jones al.so reponcd ilwi the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of ViK-ational Rehabilita tion, had offered to pay 80 jKreent of the salar)' of a full-time voca tional rehabilitation counselor for the school system. Jones said the couaselor would work with lundicapped students to help them develop vixrational plans and goals. The counselor would not only work with them in school, but would also follow up on their job placement after high school. Mocksville Getting Town Flags; Club Enfiorses Project By Laura E. Richard Davlo County Enlerprlse-Rocord , TI1C lown of Mocksvillc is get- 'ling its own flag, j .^Thc .lown board voted unanimously last week to approve buying flags for key locations in Mocksville. as proposed by the newly-organized Jaycecs. Brenl:Ward, secretary of the Mocksvillc Jaycccsj asked the t»ar(l.,lp set a.sidc $2,000 in next year’s budget to pay for two flag poles and five flags. ^>,Ward said $1,400 would be us- «^,lo put a flag pole at Town Hall . and one between the Mocksvillc- Davie Recreation and Mocksville Fire departments. The remaining $600 would pay for the flags, two jjfv which would go on the poles ^ ilh the rest to be placed in lown bffices; H ; Ward said many citizens support Ihc project.“ Mocksvillc needs a symbol to unite ihc governmenl anti its citizens,” he .said. I( The board approved a flag tJciigncd by Ward, featuring a drawing of town hall in red, ouilin- W by the map of Davie Counly in Vliitc. “ Mocksvillc” would be printed above the map in white let- Icrs, while 1839, the year the lown was formed, would be below. 5 Pending approval by the board, ^Vard said the Jaycces anticipated shiptiieni of the flags in July. This would allow tlie town to pay for the C0.SIS out of its budget for ihe 1988-89 fiscal year which begins jj July 1, Any money left over would t; be reiurncd to the lown, he ,said. Ward also asked the board to set j; a dcdicjilion for that month, involv- t ing area Boy Scouts and other •: similar groups. Also at Ihe meeting, the board ' voted unanimously to approve a re- jlquest from Commissioner Julia y Howard for $400 to buy (lowers ?for the planters on .South Main • Street. V Howard recommended that the /money be laken from funds set • aside for the downtown revitalizji- *(ion and suggested that senior *:citizcns participate by planting Pbulbs, •• O f Ihe $50,000 set aside gprcviously for ihe downtown r 1 Dive in Early Dive in early, Call llw Northwest 2 North Carolina Chapter of the (5 American Red Cross al 724-0511 . and ask about their swimiiiing '' courses. Summer is coming soon make sure you arc ready. i renovation, which included the planters and hi.sioric lamps on South Main Street, $4,600 is left over. Howard said Tow-n Planner Steve Leary could head the project and provide transportation for the seniorf. Leary said later that senior citizens are an overlooked resource. The project w'ould be anolJter step towards incorporating their involvement in city govern ment, he .said. Other business di.scus.sed at the meeting is listed below: • Beth Rohrbaugh of the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Governments reported on the town',’: Community Block Grant. She said S90,000 of the $600,000 grant awarded to the town for a Iwusing project was left over and recommendod that it be used 10 further improve the area targeted for renovation, building and demolition. The batrd approv ed Rohrbaugh’s request by a unanimous vote. • The board denied a request to pay half of the co.st of matching a $5,000 grant from the National Fitness Campaign in San Fran cisco, Calif,, fora walking and ex ercise course in Mock,sville. "niere was no di.scu.ssion on the matter. Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, pre.scnted the request for Connie .Stafford, director of the Davie County Hciilth Department. 'Iliough the grant was ofTered to the health depanmcnt to enhance its wellne.ss prograni, started to pro mote goixl health atiKing county employees, the course would be open to all county citizens. The fJavie County Board of Commissioners earlier appros'cd paying the other 52,500 needed to match the grant. Also in his report. Garner .said the Roberts Brothers Circus is scheduled to be in town on April 27 and that the Davie Theater Company will jKrfonii "South Pacific" in May, • During his report to the com- /iiissioners, Bnilley said that he was gathering infoniiation with Andrew Lagle, lown supervisor, for com mercial waste hauling and was do ing a study on user fees. He said he would present more infoniiation at the next meeting. Bralley also said he received a bid of $ 1,650 for new liandrails for the steps un SoutJi Main Street, llie money, would come from funds allocated for downtown beautifica tion. 'Hie board approved awarding the coniract. .A vocational rehahiliiaiion coun.selor has workeil with the system pari lime in the pasi. " The service we’ve gotten has heeii gixxl, il ju.st hasn't been enough," he said. Jones said Superintendent Jack Ward had alreads' iiicludeil the 20 percent needed 10 rcceive the funds in the proposed 1988-89 luidget. In other business, Jones told board members that the system's pre-scluK)l screening is being e.\- panded to itK-et standards .set in the state Basic l-ducation Program, which is scheduled to bo phased in all North Carolina .systems by ne.xl year. Jones said a team of schtxil per sonnel involved in the screening will begin training next month. Tlie screening svill be held in the spring to allow school personnel lime to work with children identified as having potential problems. Sometimes, children with physical or emotional handicaps are not identified until they start kindergarten. "We've done pie-sclKxil screen ing now I guess 11 or 12 years with the primary goal of giving kindergarten leachers some addi tional iiifonnation alKiiii whai each child can and cannot do." Jones .said. "The state screening will re quire more in-depth a.ssessment.” Other business covered at Mon day's meeting is as follows: • Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson reported that Hob Thomas of Ihe stale .school transportation department had visited Cixileeniee, Pinebrook and William R. Davie elementary schools and found their transpor tation .system to be in good shape. • The btuird met in executive (closed) se.ssion for about an hour to review applications for the job of superintendent. Jack Ward sub mitted hi.s resignation in Januar>’ to become effective at the end of the year. were some long routes Iasi year." .Siridel said Other Inisiiiess covered al Moii- d.iy’s meeting is listed helow : • I he hoard voted unaiiiinoiisly lo aw.Kil the coniraci for leroofing the new Iniilding at William R. Davie lilementary School to McC'rae Ri'ofing Co. of Ashelviro. I'he company suhmilled a hid of .S4.^,.VUi, the lowest of six bids suh- milted for the project. Jack.son said the company has done roofing work for several school systems and has a good track record. The contract includes a 10-year warranty on the single-ply, rubber roof. "S'ou can get an additional 10-year warranty (after the first one runs out), but )'ou have lo pay for it," he .said. • Bill Brown, finance officcr for the schcxils, reported tkit 63.5 per cent of the projected revenues for this fiscal year had been collected and that 62,55 percent of the pro jected expenditures had been spent. Brown said 71.8 percent of Ihe slate funds had been spent. "We: of course, use our state funds first helbre we start spetiding local funds," he .said. • Jackson announced that bids for aslx;slos removal at McKksvillo Middle Scluxil would be opened on April 29. Two companies have iK-en to the schixil to inspect the site and plan to submit bids. "Hopefully, there will be .some more iK’forc the deadline," he .said. "We arc planning on removing all of the asbe.stos in the cla.ssroorn building at the middle .school.” • Jackson also reported that specifications for the installation of air conditioners in two cla.ssrooni buildings at Davie High School had been .sent lo the N.C, Division,of Purchasing Contracts, which wiil advertise for bids. Local companies will be able to submit bids, he said. The specifications call for air conditioning C and E building^, which house about half of the classrooms at the high school. ‘ ‘We hope to come back next year and do the other half,” he saidi’ Vote For Clarence L. Spillman Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds “Experienced... Will Do The Job For Less” • Over 25 years accounting experience • Member o( U.S. Air Forces and >; Reserves approximately 34 years • Member of Cooleemee Volunteer Fire le Department • Serving as Secretary & Treasurer of Cooleemee Volunteer^* Fire Department , * ‘'I* .''5 Your vote & support appreciated Po(ltfc«l Ad Paid By Ctf»oc% L; Sp*Hm»o T'P\ M r thick thirsty bath towels by Cannon and Dundee 2 / ^ 3 ® ® o / $ i o owash cloths M f A bed pillows $ 3 9 7 standard size $ 5 9 7 queen size • ' 11 sewing. notlons^’X tilS C- entire’s td c k ^ # ® ^ ’V If / ' ’*J p- o ff r e g ^ ^ p flc e , U Reebok athletic shoes entire stock $5 ® ® off reg. price boys casual pants select group ^ /2 off reg. price girls and Infants d fe s ^ ^ ^ select group off reg. pricett ^ mens suits entire stock $ x o ® ® o ff current sale price! mens whitewashed jeans by Levi $ 2 8 8 8 •i '■ ladies coordinate sportswear select group , V 4 , ‘/ 3 , % I Off reg. price ladies dresses select group off reg. price SAVE! An Additional °n any merchandise placed on layaway during our Tenrlflc Sale 4 A 0 / This Friday Only So Layaway and Savelll - \ , .. . '-'V S-DAVIK CO l NTV K M I.RI'RISE Ri:CORl), THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The lollllUIIlL’ uoic ills)', is Oil (it iliii 1 1 1!', I >.!' ir I 'I'-in. I ( I Min DM A I'll I ’ I'll’MlllllJ.' S'..!' Iiull’i' W Jnliiismi ui-ic assis liinl ilisiiHl .illi'inovs, S.ilK Smilli ;iiul Ji'ssic riu' kascs ail' h'ti'd by ilvlcn ilam. i.liari'e(>). aiul voiucikc ... Michacl l-'lliol Arnokl, main- tainini; a d%>.cllini; l<'i sale d| a ton- trollcil sul'sIalK'C. wai\cd pmhal'lL- cause hearing, ease yues lo Superior Cnun. ~ Jerr> W, Hailey, iissaull with a ileaiily wea|t<ii). liismisseil —- Darrell Maker, larceny, disniisseil. — Keith Kcslor Heck, ilrivitig after drinking as a prt>vi.vional licensee (Brvathalyzer a-suli.s, .()6), senicnceU lo 60 days saspended for 2 years, pay a SlOO fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until age 18, complete alcohol and drug education traffic at mental health centcr, complete 24 hours community ser%’icc work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; failure to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed. — James Stephen Blackwelder, , expired license plate on vehiclc, dismissed. — Oscar Blackwell, damage to real property, motion lo dismiss allowed. , — Duane Douglas Brown, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, Tcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 " mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Kennctli Robert Bipwn, driv- , ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, . reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 .mph zone, pay S25 fine and court .costs. — George Robert Cake, con- .suming mall beverage while . operating motor vehiclc, pay S25 . fine and court costs. ^ — Terry Ken Caswell, damage _ to persona! property, dismissed. — Anthony Scott t Caslevens, '' DWI (Breathalyzer rcsult.s, .07), driving after drinking as a provi- -^.sional licensee, transporting •; alcoholic bcvemgc in passenger area of vehicle, possession of li- ,\9Uor by person under age 21, ' :«ntcnccd to 60 days suspended for ,.2 years, pay a SlOO fine and coun costs, surrender licensc and not jj operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed, complete alcohol and j^,,dt;ug education traffic school at i mental Health ccnter and participate I in ’any • recommended treatment, ? perform 24 hours community ser- ' ■yicc work, not violate any state or federal ilaws, remain of general good behavior. —.Linda E. Cherry, reckless - driving, sentenced to 60 days t suspended for 2 years, pny fine f and court costs, not violate state or i federal laws, remain of general ; good behavior; driving 92 mph in < a 65 n)ph zone, dismissed. ‘ — Michael Briice Click, main- i taining a dwelling for .sale of a con- . trolled substance, possession of I marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, pos.session of Schedule VI drugs, po.'ise.ssion of drug - paraphernalia, waived probable cause hearing, ca.sc goes to ’ Superior Court. !• — Jay Chri.stopher Cole, DVVl (Breathalyzer results, .00), driving • 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- • ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph ■ zone, sentenced to 120 days ; suspended for 2 years, pay a $200 • fine and coun costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehi- ^ cle until pro|>erly licensed, com- : plete alcohol and drug education , traffic school at mental health ■; center and participate in any recommended treatment, perform , 48 hours comrnudity .service work, not have in pos.sassion miy controll ed substance, not violate .stale or federal laws, remain of general ► ;'good behavior; possession of less •jT than one-half ounce of marijuana, ^'possession of malt leverage by person under age 21, dismissed. <.] — Dennis Edward Cook, im- ;I!propcr vehicle equipment, no in- ;; surance or registration on vehicle, ; -riding motorcycle without helmet, ifsentenced to 30 days saspended for ;£:2 years, pay $75 fine and court J^iosts, not violate state or federal ’Jlaws, remain of general gotxi J^'bchavjor. David Alan Cowden, review >fwhy hadn’t obeyed previous court ♦-jlardcr to attend Family Violence t?:f'rcvcntion program cJasscs, ' ■ f »: I'ulorcd III .iKoiui MO\l class Rkk\ Dilhinl, ,iss;iiili (in a li-ni.iK-. sinipli' .iss.nill, ilisniissi-d I'll l.iiliiif I'l I'loM'i uiini,' witness t" .ipjKMi. issiK’ sIkh^ (.aiisf on (iin.i Howell .IS lo uliv didn't :ip pc.ir in coiiit K.iren is n n Hoss, DW'l (Hicaili,ily/cr icviilis, . I Si. di iviny inpli in a 0? mph /one. seiuenc- ed lo 60 days siis|KMidcd tor 2 years, pas SKK) fine and eoiirt costs, not oper.ile a niotoi \ehiclc lor 12 montlis, complete alcohol and drui; aiucation iratllc school at mental hc-alth center, ixTlonn 24 hours community ser\ ii.v work, not violate state or laferal laws, remain of jzeiieral good behavior. ~ Charlc.s Dulin, con.spu.icy lo sell and deliver marijuana, waiv ed probable cause hcarin>;. case goes to Superior Court. — Larry l-erguson, failure to pay income tax. dismissed. — Charles Edward France, communicating threats, not guilty; assault on a female, issued prayer for judgment continued on condi tion pay court costs, not harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness, not violate state or federal laws, renviin of general gtxxl behavior. — Robert liirl Fuller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licen.se, pay SlOO fine and court costs. — Claude Albert Gnylor Jr., assault, dlsmi.s.sed. — Floyd “ Buddy” Gore, possession of marijuana, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not have in possession any controlled substance, allow law en forcement to .search person and vehiclc at any lime, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Sandy O’Neal Harnniack. driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S50 fine and court costs. — Leroy H ill, DWI (Breathalyzer results. .18), .sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, surrender licease and not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed, pay S 1(X) fine and court costs, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, perfonn 24 hours community ser%'ice work, not violate state or federal laws, re main of general good behavior. — Michacl Stuart Hubbard, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court cosi.s. — Roderick Jackson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s licensc, p:iy $50 fine and court costs. — Eugene March, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Donald Lee Marsden. reckle.ss driving, failure to secure .seat belt, dismissed. — Shelia Ann Martin, probation violation, given 30 days to comp ly with probation payments, — Charlie Anderson McBride Jr., po.s.scssion of drug parapher nalia, dismi.sscd; pos.session of less than a half-ounce of marijuana, .sentenced to 30 days in jail. — Scott Mark McCord, allow ing vehicle to be driven without in surance, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Lawrence Carl McWright, DWI (nreathaly/.er re.sults. . 14). sentenced to 60 days saspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, surrender licease and not operate motor vehiclc until proper ly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental hciillli center and participate in any recommended ireatmcnt, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Dianne Fischer Minion, driv ing 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to secure child in pas.senger restraint system, pay $25 fine and coun costs. — Jintmy l-ee Morgan, DWI (Breiithaly/er results, .10), driving while licetvse revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed, complele alcohol and drug education iraffic school at menial health center and participate in any recommended ircainient, con)plcie 48 hours com- ntuniiy scrvicc work, not violate i f Male or (ederal laws, remain ol fiener.il uooil heiiavior. (lonion Clyde Nowell, DW'l (teliised lo siihmit lo Hrealhaly /ei lest I. sentenced to 12 months suspeiideil till \eais, jias S4(K) tine .iiul cnuii costs, sunetuler license and not o|\‘iale molor vehi cle until ptoperly licensed, com plete alcohol and druy education UatlK schiH'l loi iiuilti|)le oltenders at menial health center, obtain suhstance abuse assessment and participate m any recommendeil treatmeni, s[vnd 7 days in |,iil. not violate stale or lederal l.i«s, remain of general _l'o<uI |ieha\ior. .Appealed - Sic\en Dorns Kiulisill, no ojH-ralor’s license, dismissed. ... Kobert D,i\id Ruiherlord, aidinj; and at-veliinj; a DW I. motion to dismiss jiranted, allowing so meone with revoked license lo drive, dismissed. — David 1-ugcne Smiley. DW I (H realhaly/er results, .1.''). sentenced lo W) days suspended for 2 years, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed. [Terform 24 hours coin- muniiy .sers'ice work, pay SKK) fine and court costs, complete alcohol and dnig education traffic ,sch(X)l ai mental iKalth center and par ticipate in any recommended treat ment, not violate any slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Randy Wayne Stanley, driv ing w hile license revoked, resi.sting. obstructing and delaying an officcr, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay S300 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate slate or ftxleral laws. retiiiiiii (i| eeiieral eoiKl beh.iwor Patrick l ee .Suishei, <lnMnL' mph in a (>5 mph /one. lediic ed In D.'\ lo e\ceediiii,' sale speed, p.iy SU) tine and court costs \’.inn W Smiley, DW I (Hreailuily/er icsiilts, .11). no oper.iior's license, sentenced to 120 d.iys suspended lor 2 Nears, p.iy a 'slUI line and court costs, not ojHMale motor vehicle until pro|ier- l\ licenscil, com|ilele alcohol and drill! eiliicalion llanic school at meni.il health center, obtain suhsi.iiice abuse assessment and pariicipale m any recummeiuled itealmenl, [vrfortn 4.S hours coni- miinii) ser\'ice work, no! violate state or federal laws, remain of j;eneral goixl behavior. — Nathaniel Edward Watson II. driving 84 mph in a 6.S mph zone, reduced by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph /one, pay coun costs. — Jennifer Dawn Whitfield, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — George Joseph Wunker. driv ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jeffrey Michael Griffey, reckless driving, dismissed. — Richard Pcier Ackerman, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 m ph zone, p.iy court costs, — Kand;»ce Suzanne Allen, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D.-\ to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Doris Uuia Ik>ulwirc. failure to slop at stop sign. p;iy court cosLs. — Eme Hugh Carithers Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- H O M E fti Could you Rebuild y o u r House at Today’s Prices? UFE BUSINESS Call onus (or aN yoor insurance. J.E. Ktlly, J(, 261 H. Mtin SIrtct MocUvUte, N.C, n02» PHONE P04) 614-2337 Keith Hiller Willow Oj1( Shoppino Cenlef Hwy. 601 N., Mocknille, N,C. PHONE (7W| 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NallonwltJo i> on yooi »k)o SprVn^ INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Replacement Windows 100% Vinyl SAVE ^ 7 5 EACH Help Keep Weather Out... . {I«ft .'••r-.• MM'*.* » . r« r-«o» V •t'• cvf • o%. strong «nd Sturdy CARPORTS proUcli rof than • o«r«g«t ; - ' Ft— SlartdtAO or An«ch*cl to ^ C*», tMMi V t>v»or ft.-titaed fOM •''I CALL TOOATI FINANaNQ AVAIIABI i HO OOLK3ATION CSTJMAU ll iM . t l STOP PAiNTINOIVinyl SlUlllB SAVF. MONEY) LvMnico Pro<*^i *>04t«(« A OutNfylTf,.» « y Oftrv Too') cleq) r i d i c c t o CAll IOD;»r NCVtR PAIHI AQ*1NI ' PRirFS WC UjCO w PATIO COVERS Your own private VBcallonland Und0/ A)c«n F»l»o Cov*r fWSKjm *i*'«a4.<l l<f#t uf A m all *<» CALL NOW FOR UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS SEHVINQ; Kmg, Ctemmoni, Wiloul Con. Y»()kini"»eMl. Aify, MortmU*. Ltimgion. Krn«ii»ill«. Slokesaim. Gieenj bofo M m nci. RwH Mm. Pilot Min . YOun TOWN fREE ESTIMATES OUH "NO MONEY NOW" PLAN NO PRESSURE WITH 100% FINANCINGAVAILABLE_______ |e MARCO ■ V SIDING AND WINDOWb — KMUMAH I 6 qu«iit«d •nd iT i^ r^ ul«» p*Opmo»frv« you 7616 S. STRATFORD RO. TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 8 -6 2 0 5 nePLAcekieNr cNTftY ooon$ A U S C A S O N STORM D00R9 PC Alfoicl«l>l», Pficticsi • 5 0 ® ° o rr INtTAtLBD\"'j., Cw*tw« \ I •> r”1 j.N.f— ( ilp s h iiicni. (i;iv i.(Uirl losls. I ois l-orliK'i Ciiills, di i\ inj> 7(i iii|ili in ii III) '!) /oiKw icduc- cj by DA locxcecilinj; siili.' spccil, pay courl cost.'.. Bryan W’llliam Dr.illc, iii'.salL' iralTic iiiincincni. (iisnii'<'.i'ii. — ■•Viiyola l-ayc l.-llis, ilrivirii; M nipli in a .S.S mpli /uni;, recluccil by DA 111 M mph in a .“iS mph zone, pay i-ourl costs. — Gloria Camille Gibbons, tiriving 7‘> mph in a 65 mpli zone, rciliiceil by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine ami court cosi.s. — J;inics 'riinolhy Hendrix. drivinj;T)"7 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs, — Jame.s Wilson Liitham. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Robert Victor Lee, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — William Addison Lincoln, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court co.sts, — Carlos Luis Lopez, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Juan Jose Marini, unsiife traf fic movement, pay court costs. Appcjiled. — Harold Henr^’ Melton, failure to report an accident, motion lo dismiss granted. — Shirley Lind.sey Meiritt. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — John Franklin Morrow Jr., ilrivinj.’ 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcdiiced by DA lo improper cquip- nienl, pay court costs, Nlaurice Garl>ee Ore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- cil by DA to 71 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay tx)urt costs, — Percy Ivey Payne III, driving 77 mpii in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs, — Karen Kdith Pcnwcll, im proper backing, dismissed. — Robert Dale Phillips, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Douglas Aaron Rhue, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to c,i(cecding safe speed, p.iy court costs. ' - — Billy Ray Roberts, driving i75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Billie HarN'ey Stevens, driy- ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Edward NcLson Stone, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. - — Craig Rigdon Tribble, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 ihph zone; reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Christy Roland Wagner, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a.45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Beverly Jaynes Walker, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph, zone, reduced by judge to 74 mph-in ;a 65 mph zone, pay court costsrff — Kay Brown WiUiamson,^driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,' pay court costs. , Continued On-P.ylO VOTEt i j i. - 'i*'- V F o r Charlie Wiialey| Republican mpr.\ Candidate Davie County ^ Commissioner: A Vote for me will be a Vote for you? . P«W Polltle*! Ad W h ^ ;; MONEY T H E M O N E Y M A N A G E R ; S E M IN A R g A B a s ic C o u rse D e s ig n e d To H e lp You^^^ B eco m e A B e tte r M a rta g e r O f Y o u /'4 j^ .................. In this three part program you will learn more aboutr •Stocks; and the Stock Market • Tax-Exempt Bonds, Bond Funds and" Bond Trusts • Mutual Funds • Money Market Funds Life ln<i. surance • Tax Shelters • Dlsability.lncorne Insurance • Taxes^' and the New Tax Laws • Real Estate Investments • IRA’s »V Cable TV Franchises ‘ Treasury Bonds and Other Government; ^ Securities • Special Investment Plans for School,Teachers and' Hospital Employees • Corporate Retlreinent Plans • How,the; Economy Works and Where It Should Go From Here. ' You will discover SEVERAL INVESTMENT STRATEGIES that - have AVERAGED TOTAL RETURNS OF 20% or more per year ^ for the PAST TEN YEARS and yptJ will learn how $100 par month over the pasl’ien'’^ years could have grown to $38,000 for the patient Investor.-; There Is N o C harg e a n d N o O b lig atio n of an y kin d . ' HO W EVER D U E TO LIM ITE D S EA TIN G . PLEA SE CA LL FO R [ R ESER VA TIO N S. 1 " A SESSION ONE: • How To Be A Better Money Manager;* ' Date: Monday, April 18, 1988 ’ ' Time: 7:00 P.M. SESSION TWO: • How To Pick Good Investments • Date: Thursday, April 21, 1988 i. ’ Time; 7:00 P.M. ' i^ SESSION THREE: • How To Reduce Your Taxes • , I Date: Tuesday, April 26, 1988 : ^ Time: 7:00 P.M.. »i'- Location: Davie County Public Library ' I North Main St.. Mocksville, NC v I' Speaker: J. Todd Swicegood, Registered Representative* INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT: & RESEARCH, INC. Mamlwr NASO/SIPC , » 1951.0 Sallstiury Blvd., Salisbury, NC | • Th<« pfo^tmn U not »ponM>nKf by Ih# D*vi« County Public Ubf*fy . ^ To register: CALL 633-5880 OR 1*800'888*1116 I & r n \' >i I .3 ■'i » ■ | r ^ Town Offers To i Hire Consultant For Fire Dept. I)A\ IK C O L M > i;.vn-;KI>RI.SK RKCOKI), TMUKSDAY. AI'RIL 14, 1988-9 Cooieemee Library Patronage Up By Mike Barnliardl Davio County Enlefprise-Record ' The Cpolccmcc branch of the ; Davie County Library has moved to the shopping center. And the number of patrons has more than tripled since the move. ' ■ nie library was moved from the ’ building next to town hall to the former site of the Western Auto, '^ncxt to the Cooieemee ' •Supermarket. “ Everything fell into place real I .beautifully," said county librarian, .Ruth Hoyle. ‘‘It’s amazing how ' nice it is — and how much more • room there is. ; “ Saturday while we were mov- ; ing, everyb^y w-as going by poin- [ ting, ‘That's going to be the library ? — that’s going to be the library’," J’she .wid. j The library has a nve-year lease on ’the-building,,and volunteers worked; Easter weekend; to move the books and shelvM, .she said. t ' '“ It's a very; good triovc for us '/ and I appreciate all tte help they *:'gaYc us," she told Ijbrary board of trustee,s on April 7. Other Issi^ I ' ' • The library received a $3,500 l-»grant from ihe Woodspn Founda- i '^tion, which Will be used to buy ; J reference books, large print books -'and a paperback dispjay for iV Cooieemee, Hoyle said.* A small card catalog for VGoolecmec also will be im- i plemented for the permanent col- i lection. Most of the libraiy's boob I are on a rotating collection from ‘ Mocksville. i • The heater generator on the ;■ Bookmobile has not been repaired, I Hoyle said. I • The state library processing i center will close at the end of this \ fiscal year, .she said. Part-time librarian, Helen Evcrhardt, .says patronage has more thun tripled since the move. — Photos by Robin Fcrgusson "So many libraries are being automated. The .state librarj' i.s go ing to try to have a vendor's fair where we can go and at one place see what’s available. “ We’ve decreased our usage, because we don't order our fiction through the state library's process ing center any more." • The board OK’d memberships to the American Library Associa tion for Hoyle and one board member. Budget Proposal OKd Board members approved a budget request to be sent to coun- ty commissioners. Among the new items requested; a new copy machine (The one in Mocksville would ba. moved lo Cooieemee.), a typewriter and two new typing chairs, S30,000 for purchase of books, draperies for the main librar>’. "These are things we foresee needing,'' Hoyle said. "Sometimes tilings change and you need certain things more than you do others." Building rent for the Cooieemee branch will be 51,200 more than this year. Board members recommended a five percent across-the-board pay raise for all employees and merit increases for three einployee.s. Hoyle recommended, and trustees agreed, that the library not propose hiring new employees^ but add hours to part-time employees. “ This would be like getting .some additional staff without a tremendous increase in county money," she said. “ Overall, I would say ever}'body is underpaid for the amount of work they do." Slate guidelines require that any librarian be paid at least S20.800, Hoyle said. State recommendations for the Davie library director's job, based on population and budget, was 524.768. Trustees recommended a salary for the director of 522,852. Chief Wrestles Suspect To Ground COOLEEMEG - Police Chief Tony Hartle had a long report to give town board members Monday night. But he received a call, in vestigated it, arrested a man, and came back— with a bloodied arm — just as tlie town board meeting ended. Dennis Strain, 19, of 421 Watts St., had tJtreatened Joseph A. Spillman Sr. of 42 Duke St., Har- tle said. While Hartle was talking to Spillman. "Strain came back up and threatened the complainant and officers." He had shotgun shells in his front pocket and a heavy wrench in his back pocket, which he threatened to hit Spillman with, Hartle .said. Strain ran when officers tried to arrest him. Hartle wrestled him to the ground in the back yard of a residence off Davie Street. Strain was charged with being drunk and disruptive and with resisting arrest. He didn't fight officers, he just tried to gel away, Hartle said. "I think he just didn't want lo go to jail." An April 28 trial in Davie District Court has been scheduled. • In the March police report, commissioners questioned the cost of gasoline used by the police department — more tlian 51 per gallon. Hartle reported that in March, seven incidents were reported, including: — an arrest for DWI and four counis of a.s.sault on a law enforce ment officer: — an arrest for DWI and reckless driving; — another DWI and reckless driving arrest; — a DWI, reckless driving, possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia arrest; — a third reckless driving and DWI arrest; — a charge of possession of alcohol by person under age 2 1 and transportation of alcohol; and — a juvenile was taken into custody for carrying a concealed weapon and simple posscjjsion of marijuana. liighteen traffic citations were issued in March, and one traffic ac cident was reported. / No property was reported stolen or lost during the month. -or Vernon M. Dull Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner ___________ “Davie County Native"■ 'N o to Grind" • Mitoh > Past Prti.'Of Plntbrook El«m. PTA • PMt Pr*a. of 0«vt« M«r> chants Attoclatlon » Pait Praa. of Intarnatlonal Right of Way Aaaocla* lion * March o( DImaa Chairman—8 yra. • Paa( Praa. Mockavllla Jaycaac • Paat National Dlractor for N.C. Jaycaaa • Chalmian of Oavla County Zon ing Poard of Adjualmanla-Slnoa 1973 • Sarvad In US Navy during WW II • Orad. Farmington High School • Orad, High Point Collaga • tay Uadar at Waalay Chapal Church • Paat baWa County Plractor N. W, Oavalopmant PaU PaUUetl Ad V»mon U. M Needs Spurgeon Foster, Jr. A s C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r 3 Vote For Your Future On May 3rd The ordinance .says: “ It shall be unlawful for any person lo keep or maintain on any premises or lot any dog that, through loud and habitual barking, or in any other manner, constitutes a neighborhood or public nuisance." Failure lo .stop Ihe nui.sance after a warning from the police chief could result in criminal charges against the dog owner, Martin said. “ It's apparent we've go to do something. We're still getting com plaints,'' said Commissioner Hayden Beck, adding that he has heard problem dogs. , i Commissioner Medford Foster asked Martin how to decide what was a nuisance. “ I think it's geared toward a situation where someone allows a‘ situation to go on and oh until it becomes a nuisance," Manin said; ^ Other Biislncss ■> • Applications for • sumWerJ recreation director and swjmrning pool manager have been r ^ iv ^ . t and candidates will be interyi^W-!; ed later this month. Beck said; ; ’ • Mayor Gales said a iS3 i2 i Bid^i^ for replacemeiit;of'Outfiddl|lght| poles and lights at the bjdl park yvaii approved. / '*'1 , • The money will ’te?paid;^ grant from the M ocl«y|llc-pay^ Recreation Department. ' • Buriington Industries : had' cleaned overgrown are^at;!^ and Main stJ-eels:aftCTjro from a neighborhood. iTMideht.’J “ They’re cleaning ^ ro fth ^ ^ That’s goodiu Gales'sajd.^.'J t " • Bids for garbage been recciv<^^ and|wili?be|OT^ sidered by, the biidget^ Gales. sdid • Board membeireji^pirwo^^ bid on lawn ^ sei^i<i|fTcmV|j Home lmproyemch«,‘‘w ^ ^ ^ expected to bc:clo»’!tol$^i860f . • A five-year^ Jcasc.^ag^m^ with Rob F b s^ifp fjth ^to ^ .. was. OKd; ' ^„.The le a s c ;3 li0 ^ '|:^ S ? ? i^ — calls for poster^ing,^|»rai^^^^^ ble for clearing siiipw’^ io^ : the p a rkin g U p t^m g ^^^^^p l • T h e b u d g « |cp ^itte ^ meet at 7:30, p.m.;A'pnl*18/^.|, Charles O .W illliW - ^ Republlcan^H 'C andidil^S County Commissionei of Davie C p u n ^ ^ a Would appreciate your Paid Polltcal Ad By Chartaa O. Wliliama'pl By Mike Harnhiirdt Davio County Enterprise-Rccord COOLliliMHI- — Town board members Monday night offered lo hire a consuliani to help Ihe Cooieemee Fire Department lower its rating — which would lower fire insurance payments for homeowners. Five new firemen joined the departmenl since publicity ihal it didn’t have enough firemen to rate as a department. Fire Chief Jack Alhey said. "W e’ve got 22 now — but we don’t need to stop there. We need more. That's the bare minimum. We can't live on 22." Athey said because Cooieemee has fire hydrants, the in-town rale could be lowered. But the state re quires that a detailed plan of every business be on file at the depart ment — as well as a plan for fighting fires at the buildings. “ It’s going to be a long, drawn- out process," Athey said. "It's all just a lot of paper w’ork." " If they (firemen) had lo do it, and work their regular jobs too, it would lake forever," said Mayor Bill Gales. , He suggested the town hire a consultant to do the plans for the firemen, and asked Athey to check with fire marshal Glen Stanley about hiring a consultant. “ 1 really think it’s worth it," Gales said. “ I think that could be a good way the town could help you. “ We know the rates can be split — where we’ve got fire hydrants. The fire marshal said so," Gales .said. “ We’re die prime group besides Mocksville to get lower rates," Athey .said. "Any of you know of any more volunteers who could help Jack — let us know," Gales said. Firemen can be age 16 and up, Athey said. Dog Ordinance Adopted : Bcwrd niembers unanimously ap proved an ordinance presented by town attorney, Will Manin. s 's 4 - 7j, I -‘U'V I OWENS Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education lyfVote For Maturity... Enthusiasm... Education... Common Sense... 7 I THE RIGHT COIVIBINATION A vote for David Owens Is a Vote for serving yotiiV.Wl PfW to bf ttf «onwi«l»« to * lte l t p u ig m f o i l J i, »i 1 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 (or a seat on the Board ol Education is to stand lor tho best intoresl of Davio County's children. Our children have the least voice in school board elections, but they deserve the first and last considera tion Irom citizens elected to represent Ihem. •i-aKilr Your Will Be Greatly Appreciate##/, Polttlc*! Ad ay Cahfin l|«M « .■ I r5l? 10-DAVlE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 D is tric t C o u rt Cdiiliiuicd I’nini I’. S — Riiclicl Miller fiiilurc Ii> aMikf spccJ to iisojd ;i collision, tli.siiiissei.1. — Christopher Leo l.apago, driving 78 inph in a 05 mph /one, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to ap(K‘ar for their scheduled court ? trials. — Cheryl Kdwards Ayers. e.\- pired licen.sc plate. — Theresa Heavers, simple assault. —Mcliss;i Ann Deyton, DWl, driving while licen.sc revoked. — Charles Kevin F’agan, con suming nwit beverage in pjissenger area of vehicle. — Mickey Wayne Foutz, c.x- pired license plate. — James Elmorris Fuller, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s licen.se. — Fredrick .O’Neal Gaither, DWI. — Leroy Geter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to com ply with restriclions on driver’s license, no registration or in surance pti vehicle. — Susan Chri.stine Johnson, ex pired liccnsc plate. — Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault on a female. ' — Broolc Anthony Long, driving af^cr drinking as a provisional licensee, — Dennis McCarthur Mabe, ex pired licensc plate. Sherman Lee McVay, no per mit for dealer's tag on vehicle. John Frank Scott Jr., no curator’s license, i — Johnny Junior Smith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s licen.sc. — Vann, no ,i operator’s license. ■ V — Atchlcy, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Craig A. Conway, driving 80 mph in li 65 mph zone, : ’ -r- Ronald Jason Cregar, failure ^ to reducc speed to avoid a collision. Everett Drake Jr. . failure to ■ secure child in passenger restraint ■system. ; , Scott Christopher Fletemler, driving70 mph in n 55 mph zone. Frcdricic O'Neal Gaither, no • vehicle inspection. Leroy Geter, failure to reducc ' sjxed to avoid a collision. -4-' William Douglas Gillespie, , failure to secure seat belt. ■ Jasper Leon Godwin Jr., im- ypro^r passing. -— John L. Groves, no ^ operator’s license. , — Ronnie Lee Hall Jr., no vehi cle inspection. _____Richard Stanley Hildreth Jr., driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Kcena Darlene driv- : ing 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. ■ — Maxine Jarvis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darvin Eric Jones, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — TunyaTwan March, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. , — James Lee Marshall, im proper passing. —^Nikita Moore Mitchell, driv ing left of center. — Monika Manuela Panlnski, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Leonard Passmore, failure to stop at stop sign. — Rozell Anthony Patton, driv ing 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William Paul Purkey, no vehicle inspection. — Marie Dillon Reid, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Napolean Rose Borough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawn Aaron Russell, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold Sanders, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas 1-ancc Sheffer, driv ing 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Rickie Fredrick Shore, driv ing 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. Terry Lynn Tunstlli, ex ceeding posted speed. — Randy Ussery, driving 80 mph in fl 65 mph zone. — Victor E. Vasqucz, driving 80 mph in s 65 mph zone, - Pale Robcrl WilUams, driv ing 80 m j* In a 65 mph zone. -- Douglas Wayne Williams, failure to securp seat bell, Trials Wnlved The followini;! waival their right to a court trial and paid iheir fines al the o H'icc ol' the clerk ol court. — Michael i-lliot ArnokI, no operator's license. Charles David Hi)ne\cu!l, trans|>orling alcoholic heserage in passenger area ol vehicle. — Harry Gene Rivers, no operator’s license. — Jakie Glen Salyer, |Xissession of malt beverage by person less than 21 years old, — Angela Regina Vest, e.xpired liccn.sc plate. — Donald Gray Boles, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scharcc June Ca.ssels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TravLs Dwayne Clark, un.sxifc traffic movement. — John Patrick Donahue, no vehicIc inspection. — Edward Horace Kelly, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall Eiirl Mays, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney Chet Myers, no vehi cle inspection. — Claude Richard Seale Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susan Reavis Snider, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brenda Marie Styers, failure to secure scat belt. — James Elbert Ward, failure to stop at stop sign. — Steven E. Grant, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise Rena Munday, no operator’s licensc. —.Guy Hlllery Miller, expired vehicle'! registration. — Howard Jason Elswick, ex pired vehicle registrauon. — Sarah Park-Stuart. expired vehicle registration. — Robin Pierre Adams, expired vehicle registration. — Andrew Oliver Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. _ — Carlotta Denise Marlow, ex ceeding posted speed. — Matthew Wade Turner, failure to stop at stop sign. — Douglas Mayo Jennings, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Glenda Dranle Snow, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Thomas Eari Banks, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Sylvio Mauricc Deslooes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hlenz Roth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Von Shelton, driving 63 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Clarence Albert Wright, no current vehicle inspcaion. — James Gray Linville, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Regina Carol Gaither, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Samuel P. Albano. driving left of center. — Curtis Dwayne Lipps, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Victoria Lynn Andersen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwight Trent Gordon, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Kemp Ewing Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Dellard Ley 11, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy Jeff Reasoas. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Gray Outten. failure to secure scat belt. ' — Stacey Lee Brinkley, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William Henry Nau Jr., driv ing 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Monica Smith Jordan, failure to require p.ssenger under age 16 to wear scat belt. — Joseph Francis Schibelll, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Julia l^uise Bradford, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Wess Guffey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Beveriy Morin Seaford, failure to wear seat belt. — Charles Allen Elkins, Im proper passing. — Edwin Oliver Haynes, driv ing 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — James B. Smith Jr., driving left of center. — David FrankJin Barney, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Maiy Hampton McLaurin, driving ^8 mph in a 55 mph zone,. — Billy Joe Jefferies, driving 67 mph In a $5 mph zone, S te v tt^le Boger, Taiture lo reduce s n B ^ avoid a collision. ...... G x x M n ^ ^ D ru s p Prices Good April 13, 14, 15, &16, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Vitamin C 500 mg 100’s' (#1510) 52? $ 2 7 7 Extra Strength Maalox = Whip 8 Oz. $419 Poly Clothesline >/„’■ X 50’ $ 1 1 9 Suncast C olg ate T a rta r C o n tro l M o u th w a sh $J99 C o lg a te T o o th p a ste 7 Oz. or Gel 6.4 Oz. $ Suncast Sidewinder Wail-moufit Hose Reel lyswiso Sunbeam Grill 368 sq. Inch with cover »29»7 #8008 Perdlem sssss?; Natural Laxative ■<S===S5l 250 GM $937 Alka-Seltzer Plus 36’s $ 3 8 7 Laundry Basket (Ingrid Hf4835) Right Guard iDeodorant Sticic 2.5 Oz. Original or 2 Oz. Sport “ Stick Anti-perspirant $169 Assortment of Rubbermaid Planters $ 1 9 9 Planters Peanuts 12 Oz. Cocktail, Spanish, Dry Roast or Dry Roast Unsalted n 77 Assorted Sponges by Armaly For 18" Poly Leaf Rake (Emsco #9018) Ener-B Nasal Gel 12 Units by Natures Bounty Loose Candy Bars: CM to. Neosporln Cream i S tas w iu i^ Ascrlptin Tablets 100■'/m Rubbermaid^^ - " Hummingbiril; Feeder.' 32 0*" . ‘ \ A* ..nax; I 16 0*.' Cinnamonl^ T" I I r m -'■P'-'k ,. ' t»' , White Rain •Hairipray 7.5 oz. kcrosol or 8 Oz. Pump •Mousse 5 Oz. •G e U o z. Shampoo or Conditioner . _ ,8 0z. FILM PROCESSING $ 1 1 9 Mead 5 Subject Notebook i*oli«)ooh Wide Margin I or College Ruled $149 m o-8719, #770-9159 High Tech And Your Health Every diy tww lechnolofly idd$ new wtys lo Improvi fom h««llh Keeping up with tl«l lechnolojy ii critlcti lo you and your f»mlly'ihealth cate To help you have the moil up-losJate wrvlce available we’ve added a phamacy computer. With It, we maintain Inlormallon on thoutandi ol dnigi • Incbdlng details on poulble aide etfect and potential Interaction with olhef medlealton. Al any time we can can up the Inlormallon lo check medication you'retaking. To mailmlie the bene(i(» you and your family receive Irom the computer, we need you lo (III our a eon(i<»entia! inlormallon lorm. Atk lot one at the preuriptlon 1 ,, counter the neil tinme you’re ■^fAJJAL U6 C4XI d h v t (j*Wi -m W U. In the pharmacy. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs>.« ^ For Processing and get.a^^4 2 nd Set Of Color PrliitSif, FR E E ! ^ 2 B e a u tifu l C o io r P r in ts ^ o l tiie P r ic e o f 1 - E v e ry d a y o r Y o u M a y C h o o s e the ilA J g m i Your 35mm > J; Processed RKptos Returned Alfelllil Bound in a Mini Photo Album •4”x 6" size • 37% larger than standard 35mm prints E xclusively at C row n D rugs 1, Mocktvttt, WMpv Oik Shopping CwU«' I Cteflwtont, WMtvood Shopping Center 3. ewnwdi Owy Shopping Ctnltr, Advinet, N.C. 4. U1 P«in Crwk Pirtnriy, Wlndon-S^ 5. fUyncWl Minor Shopping C«nt«f, WIniJon-Seleffl (. W7$ Kinwni* fioti, Wlmtoft-SilMi ,»,4}t7Counl>yCtubM. 7.30t Arcidii Avenue, WInilon-Sileni I, Hinei Hall, Wimton^ilem 9. Oldtown, 3716 ReynoMi Road 10. LewMe, 6499 Shtllowford Rd., Wintton^alem II. Stinleyvitle, Od HIghiriy S2 North . 12. King, Colony Centre Wilkettown, Hlghwiy 6« p u c HOP YidUnvttte, Newton, Tiylofivtlle ind U»lngton ^11 .A ^>1 --- S o c ia l DAVIK C O nv I N KN rKKPRISM RI-rORI), TULIRSDAV, APRIL 14, 1988-IB ’ M o r g a n - H o r n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e M u iic llo i.yiin M org;iii, ihmghler nf Mi miuI Mrs AS'.iIut Lawrcncc Morgiiii o| 207 Urcni- wixvl Drive, AclvaiKi.', aiul Clauiio Morris Horn, son of Mr, aiui Mrs. Cl.uivli.' R Hoin ot Wamlctini; l.aiii'. Mocksvilk-, wore i)i)ili.'i.l in iiiarriauc SatiiiilaN, Ajiril at 4 p 111 ai ilio I'lrsl I’rcslivlcriaii C‘iuiii.h in Mocksvillc. I lie Kch , l.olaiul Kichardsdii ol- iK'iaicil at llio iloiiliic-rinj; ccrcinoiiy Sliawii NkCiinrc ol Orlaiulo, I'la.. «as malioii iil lioiidr Scr\ - inj; as iiiaiii ol lumor was Mrs. ileaihcr Cline ol Ctreenville. Hriilcsmaiils weic the hriile's sister, ,Stierry Morgan, Hecky I'aylor and Cliiisty Jones, ail of MtK'ksville, and .Stopliaiiie .Arnold of Advance. Henry Horn was his hrother's best man. Ushering were Ureni Miller of Chapel Hill, Malt Clark. Patrick Cline and Scott Kirkland, all ol'Greenville; and Greg Davis o f Durham........ I lic hnde is a graduate of Davie High Schixil and UNC'-Cliapel Hill. riie hridegiooiii is a graduate of Davie lligli .School aiul i-ast Carolina U niversity, He is employed hy Rainiii lilectronics, Orlando, Tla. l-oilowing a lioiieymoon in the Hahania.s, the coujile will make their home in Orlando. Ki'ieplion Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. A d v a n c e N e w s Thc!Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits will be at the Brock Auditorium in a concert spoasorcd by the arts council. ’.Cicchini Washboard Bandits \t6 Perform Here April 22 The Big Zucchini Washtjoard I BantJits win be appearing in con- ] ben'iat. "n»e Broclc Auditorium. I Mocksvillc on April 22^ 8 p.m. , 1. :Tlic Zukcs pcrfbrrh a variety of high’-energy American trnditionul I andtCcltic: mu.sic, drawing their I material from country blues, Igos^lT jugband, Cajun and Ap- I palachian fiddle tunes. I Bandits' intrusmentation in* Icludes; fiddle, guitar, accordion. I mandolin, nutoharp and banjo as well as the more exotic mando- |cello/washboard and zobo. Tlie Big Zucchini Wa.shboard Oamlit.s rcccnily rcJca.sed their first LP, “ Out of The Heap” on the Bent Reeds label. Band members includc Richard Badu, winner of many national BUtoharp competition,s, and Chuck Jones, who learned old-time fiddle and banjo in the tradiUonal style of the Slone family from Hindman, Ky. David DiGiuseppc represents a new generation of: accordion players, using that inslrurncnt in traditional ways as well as explor ing new styles. The show is sponsored by The Davie Co. Arts Council. By Kdith ZirnttitTtiiiin Advance Correspondent Miss lEtlwl Smithdeal celebrated her 96th birthday Saturday, April 9. Mrs, Sue Polmar. Mrs. Jessie Browder and grandson rominy Browder twk Miss Smithdeal to Lexington Saturday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Ruth Smithdeal Myers, who is a a\sident of Bryan Nursing Home. Later they had lunch at the K&W Cafeteria in \Vinston-.Salem. then vi,sited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Comat/eron Baltimore Road. Miss Smithdeal received many cards and gifts and w ils given special recognition at Methodist Church Sunday at worsliip sen’ice. Miss Cammie Zimmerman, bride-elect of Steve Walker, was honored with a misccllaneou.s shower Saturday night at the com munity building. On Sunday afler- noon she was given a shower in the Yadkin Valley community. Mrs. Doris McLean attended a conference this weekend at Lake Junaluska. Sympathy is c.xtended to Terry, Betty and Carmin Bt^inch in the deatii of their son and brother. The 18-year-old "Buddy" Branch was killed in an auto accident Easter Monday. Mrs. Bertie Baity and Mrs, Hazel Baity were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Recie Sheets, Bob Hartman underwent major surgery Monday at Forsyth Hospital for removal of a lung. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy and Mrs. Mildred N\'ard speiirfroTJi Thursday through Sunday at limenild Isle, Mrs, Recie Sheets was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr, and Mrs, AI Russell and daughters Meagan and Katie, Mrs, Clara Baity celebrated her 86th birthday Tuesday, April 12. On Sunday she was honored with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mock, Guests were Lawrence Lee and Nancy Mock, Ijirry Mock and daughter Tracy. On Wedne-sday, Mrs. Edith Zim merman irtMtcd Mr.s. Baity to lunch at the K&W Cafeteria. Mrs. Claude Morris Horn ... was Michelle Lyr\n Morgari Spring Piano Recital Presented A spring piano recital wa.s presented at 3 p,m, on April 10 by Juanita R. Keaton, Students who played in it were: Chery'l Prevette, Misty Weather man, Julie Milam, Jaime Milam, Jaime Dyson, Jessie Dyson, Lee Ann Keller, Hilary Reavis, Brent Reavis, Jeremy Keaton, Jenay Keaton, Waylon Stroud, Amiec: Barnette, Crissy Plott, Jennifer Barron, Emily Campbell,•/Amy'''!','' Whaley, Alicia -Thompson,’,'^^ Stephanie Joyner; V AmandK'' * ' Swisher, and Nicole Blackweldcr»| A welcome was given by Amjee^J Barnette. Duets were performed by Jaimcj^^"’ and Jessie Dyson, Jaime. Milam and Emily Campbell, ^nd Jenayj'4' , and Jeremy Keaton. -i 'i Potts Earns Honors Mocksville. Paternal Nancy Easter Kimberly Ann Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, has been nam ed to the academic honors list at Bauder Fa.shion College in Atlan ta, Ga, Potts received a 4.0 , for the winter quaner. A minimum 3.6 grade point average is required for the academic honors list. Potts is a freshman majoring in fashion merchandising. Easter Couple Has Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Easter anr nounce the birth of their first child, li son, Tracy Lee Easter Jr.; on Saturday, April 9i at 10:02 p.m. He weighed 6 pounds 13 ozsr at birth and was 2 1 inches in length, i Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald ^Gregory of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., also of t^ancy ui iTiuv.jaTiiiv ».i- the late Victoi[ Eastcr.VT»r'y«|/^s?Vf’s ^ Great-grandparcnts:; arekMrs;i, Minnie Overcash,' Mrs.-ALbiir* Easter, Mr. and Mrsr- Sh'e^n-; Plott and'Mr! and. MreVJaifiess Miller. f'u - V jm eiilng O thers A bout B reast C ancer A t m m By'Mike Barnhardt I Davfo County Enlerprlse-Record Renee Lapish has a story to tell. She’ll tell it to anyone who will I listen, especially young women. It's a story of a 26-year-old woman. One with two young children, A good family. A happy life. And one with breast cancer. It’s the story of her own life. Now 27, Lapish and her hus band. Vance, found a lump in her left breast on Dec. 28, 1986. “ We talkcxl about it and thought, there’s no history of breast cancer in the family. We waited, hoping it would go away. ‘‘Finally, I got tired of worry ing." They went to the doctor on Dec. 30. A biopsy was performed on Jan. 2. O L a’ - % |R v n ^ M pish said iove for her family hel|)cd her to batlle cancer, From left, Haley, Renee, Vunce and Molly. l*ht»lq^by Robin Fergussoii “ 1 was Uiinking, we’ve got to get everything over with ... get everything back; to, normal. We said a lot of prayers. “ My biggest worry was Holly. Holly (her daughter) was 4 at the time. “ I was just getting my life to where 1 wanted it to be. Wc had just had our most wonderful Christmas. Vance was home from work for the first time.” / The biopsy confirmed their worst fears. The lump was cancer. Surgery was scheduled for Jan. 8. “ The fear was there. Women have to know this; You don’t have to be 35 to have breast cancer. They need to really examine their breasts. “ You can save your life with a self-breast exam and those mam mograms." Liipish is volunteering this spring to answer calls for a special mam mography screening at Davie County Hospital. She is al.so volunteering to help women — especially younger women — to cope with life after the removal of a bre;ist. ••Losing the breast, to me, was not that dilTicult. I was glad to get rill of the cancer," she said. At first, she worried how other people would feel. She rarely lelt the house, and was paranoid when she did. "1 was afraid,” ••When you find the lump, the haidest part is to gel your fool out that iloor to see a doctor,” The cancer was, in her milk ducts, and doctors said the cancer svas probably there when she was breast-feeding her youngest child, Haleyi ‘flt.was likc“'a'Utlijtf!s with legs TTitrying tojg'w “ Every night, i:io 6k‘f‘atVthen (children), and 1 wishjMhcav^;.! hadn’t breast-fed 'then^|I-| afraid that will inCTrase^||^^^ chances of getting br^t'ianber,' Doctors aren’tssiire^ishc^spi because studies on,thc com laU ^ are just beginning.^' Nowi she has to have tW oTti^| mograms a yeari aiid bl6^ |w 6rk twice a year. In five y ( ^ ® _ d c ^ |||||^ l say they could say'she is 95 perrr;,>; i . cent cur^. ■ ' “ Every lime my hcad'hurts,'!’'''/^’ say, 'Omigosh, it’s back] i'.V'or “ when a bruise comes up bnlniy 'arm.” '. '' ' < But if it comes back, she’s ready; “ You tiirn to God when all of thls'".'^‘i' is going on.” She wishes her children had b«n old enough to underetand. ’ • \ Doctois removed 1 7 'lymph' nodes — all the way to her cltew. Sec Lapish — Breast Cancer; Warning Signs"; • Lump or thickening' • Change in size or shape • Pucl<ering of skin • Retraction of nipple • Bleeding or discharge) from nipple • Enlarged lymph nodes 2H-nAVIK ('0 ^^T ^ KNTi:HPRISi: KKCORl), THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Cress-Jamie Couple Wed At Macedonia A nucla lii'st Cies-.. il.iiiyhUT ol Mt .mil Mis (.'.ilsni R.i\ ( icss. Ik'inuul.i Run. I'cc.imk' iIk' Inulc ol Scoil I'lncsl J.imic, '■nil ol Mis Josoph Ulic^ins ol \V;ilV,cilo\vii iiiul llic l;itc Willi.mi Ariiokl J;iinic at 12 nixMi on Maich 2(> in Macciloiiia Moravian Cluircli. The Rev. Haiiipion Morj:an [X'l- I'ormcii the iloiiMc-rinj; cciLMnons Sliaron Bogcr, or;;aniM, and Sieve Gray, soK)isi, presenied a projirain of trailition;il and |xipular nuisk'. The hride was j;iven in marriaue by her father and wore a gown (if nylon tulle over white slip|x-r satin with an empire bodice ol' tucked tulle and lacc. Tlie portrait necklinc and sleeves were cdgcxl with lace and pleated tulle. Vertical lace bands triinnicd the full skirt, which c.xiendcd into a cathcdral tniin. The uoun had Kvn worn hv her inoiher in l‘)5.V riu- hridc's bhishcr. fingertip .ind lull leni;ili veil, m.ide b> her iii.iiKlmoihcr M.iittia May, was in.idc of mile, and fell from a halo ol silk roses and seed pearls The biide carried an all white boiujiiet of roses, lilies, babies breath and was cenieicil uith an orchid. Her jewcliy was a \vhilc gold an lique lavalier cemeied \s ith a dia mond, which her mother had worn on hei wedding day aiKl which had been a gift from her grandfather to her grandnnither before they were married. She also wore an lieirliMim ring of diamond and rubies encrusted in gold, a gift from the bridegroom's grandparents. I- £X r f: Alday-Richardson Couple To Marry Mi^. 'and Mrs. Lowell Alday of Route 1, Blounustown, Fla., an nounce the cngagcnicnt and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janna Lynn Alday |o John David Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Richardsori of Route 2, Advance. Grandparents Of the bride are Mrs. Johnas Tillman and 'Hiomas • Alday, both of Blountsiown. Grandparents of the groom arc Mrs. Edith Unterzubueof Bcllaire, Ohio, and Wilbur Richardson of Shadyside, Ohio. The wedding wilj be May 7 nt Bountstown First Pentacostal Holiness Churchi Blountstdwn, Fla. Miss Alday is a 1984 graduate of Blounl-siown High School and a 1988 graduate of Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala. Richard.son is a 1984 graduate of Bcllaire High School. Bcllaire, Ohio, and attended Ohio Stale University and Aubum State Univer sity. He is serving in the U.S. Air Force at Gunter AFB in Mon tgomery, Ala. The couple plan to honeymoon in Dcstin, Fla. April Wedding Set Cathy Lynn Steele of Woodlcjif and Jerry Wayne Kearns Jr. of Rockwell will be married April 30 at Liberty United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Miss Steele, daughter of Jimmy and Tiny Steele of Wocxlleaf, is a graduate of West Rowan High Is pleased to welcome and introduce Hairstylist: Lucille Brown Carolyn Koontz Owner/Stylist W e a r e o f f e r i n g a n S p e c i a l $ 5 0 0 o f f o n C o l o r , P e r m s 477 N. Main Street H i g h l i g h t s , F r o s t i n g Mon.. Fri.. 9.5 C0 4 cnn*;Sat. - 9*12 034"0UU0 Kelly Ragsdale was maid of honor, .She wore a dress of mauve taffeta with an lili/.abethian collar. V-necked line with fitted bodice, Cinderella sleeves and a full skirt with a spaghetti tie. Ilonorars at tendants were the bride's sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Miller of Snow Hill and Mrs. Rick Pulliam of Winston-Salem. ,\m.inda Jo W'yn aiul .Ashley Joyce Miller, both of Snow Hill, nieces of the bride, were llower girls. They wore matching dresses ol polished cotton of pink and white print with fiill luvi|K-d skirts edgeel with wide white lace and caught with pink satin ribbons aroiiiul the hemline. They carried tulle and lace baskets filled with rose petals and potpourri. Ricky Pulliam, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer and lit the candles before the ceremony. Kent Jamie was his son's best man. Ushei> were Tony Long of Le.\ington and James Cowan. Dawn Groves and JelT Boger at tended the guest regi.ster. ’Hie couple traveled to the recep tion at the bride's home in a 1935 Buick limtHisine courtesy of Venie Harrison. The reception table was covered with a handmade white lace cloth aiul centered with a four-tiered wedding cake loppeil with a miniatuie briilal couple. Mrs Ron nie Miller, Mrs. Rick I^Illiam and Mrs. Mary Debnam assisted in serving. Lauren and Nicholas Dane Pulliam distributed pastel silk roses tilled w ith bird.seed and small silver bo.xes of matches with an inscrip tion of the couple's weilding date, James Barrett, guitarist, provided music. A rehearsal diiuier was held on l-riday night in the church fellowship hail and was hosted by parents of the bride. The bride graduated from Davie High Scluxil and UNC-Green.sboro with a B.S. degree in nursing. She is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital. The bridegr(X)m is a graduate of liast Forsyth High School and Biosystems Inc. of Tcmpe, Arizona with a technical degree in respiratory therapy. He is also employed at N.C. Baptist Hospital. 'Hie couplc will make their home in Clemmons. Bermuda Run Garden Club Plans Spring Activities With the arrival of Spring, the Bermuda Rut\ Garden Club has begun to develop activities for the coming season. Under the direction of newly ap pointed officers for 1988 — Ruth Rodgers, president; M J. Plitt, vice president; Susan Royster, treasurer and Jean Berner, secretary; the April meeting .set the stage for ih; months to come. Two presentations highlighted the event. Dr. Courtland While, director of the area Sierra Club, gave a slide presentation which featured major club activities such as club outings, recreational programs and the club's environmental interests. The special feature for the month, "Keep America Beauti ful," was devoted to the impor tance of "R-Day,” May 4. Mrs. Frank Rodgers emphasized that all recyclable materials such as glass containers, aluminum cans and newspapers may be taken to the Recycling Station, 1639 Silas Creek Parkw'ay or Tliruway Shop ping Center on that date. Proceeds will benefit the Brenner Children’s Hospital. Two Garden Club members received awards for the designs they presented at the Garden Coun cil Design and HorticuUure Show. Jainne Tennille’s entry was award ed a blue ribbon while Ro.semary • Stevens came away with a red award. Looking ahead, plans for plan ting flowers at the entrance to Ber muda Run and the post office, the involvement of the Garden Club in the pruning of rose bushes at Tanglewood, and plans for a flower show on Aug. 3 were among the activities discussed. C 0 (V S I G /V ^ SHOP ACROSS -Ptorn Str;,rh-GiLtm e.St,\ yooL C L o T h c s - ■ fo e .N i'V u fii, CLoThcs School and Salisbury Business College. Kearns is the .son of Jerrv' Wayne Kearns Sr. and the late Dorothy Yales Kearns, of RiKkwcll. He is a graduate of I-a.sl Rowan High School and is employed ai Fisher Corp. of Gold Hill. R c e b 6 h m S5 OFF Reg. 47.97 Mens white or while / navy Club Champion Reg. 36.97 Ladles leather "Princess” GENUINE LEATHER *5 to *1 0 OFF New LocationI Squire Boons Plaza Shoe Show Hour*: Mon.-Sal 10 »m-9 pm; Sun. 1 pm-6 pm Mrs. Scott Forest Jamie ... was Angela Bost Cress P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line ol Wallcoverings Susan,Karris. ^ See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Gleminons" 766-9166 Creadf. Im a g in e iip ^ p ..C r e a te lt .r L iv e ■ i f e S S f e l ........... touil<d'd>p<wdliH)fbtO'y^^ mood. WtialMar.y^irM^ Itw looh MrtthVChMMfatyllh^^ , proaucli|fiOiH,ll(teutMaShai)(ng:kjcrtkmfMid;0«Mi8^ Spiiiy.'WWi~Oiiallf fradwti| , kniifm crMto' OM ba NvwI.^CrMlH^ by Itadton^ BwMMj fM l knoirt'mbn»^abbiH">iM^ Toning Bed Now Available at Bemud^^u^^Mon^ Tanning Booth Now at Clem'nfwrislO^tiohr I n d i v i d u a l l y y ^ j l l Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village St^lrig;Cehi^j| S C E N T E D S A C H E T . B J E ^ i Something special to show ypu^^carel $1.95 with any $5.00 Hallmark purchase^ o iM? c»0» trv. A $7.00 Value. Only at Hallmark Ueniiinlni; .April II. While supplies last. K a t h a r i n e 's H a llm a rk Shop 6.17-2280 Salisbury;] l)A\ IE c o r v i V K M KRI’KISK KIXOUD. TIIURDAY. Al’RIL 14, 1988-3B D u k e C o n d u c tin g H ig h B lo o d P r e s s u r e S tu d y 1; i P■ • V*" I-' \A H_v Charli's l<liickl)iirii Ouko Univorsily Moclical Conlor DU RH AM A series ol sniilics ;it Diiki- U tiivcisii) Mrtlu-.il fcn liT coulil uliiitvitcly inlliiciKo ilti.- lives ol' inillii'ns ol Americans wiio have hij;li IiUkkI [ircssiirc, ■‘We're involved in five ilillerenl stiulie.s aiincil at iniprovinj: our undcrsianilinj; of hypertension," said l^uira P, Svelkcy, M O., "and all of iheiu have inipliealions for trcatniCni." Svelkey is an a.s.Nisiant professor of medicinc and co-direcior of the Duke Hypci'tcnsion Center, whieh spccinlizcs in rcsciirch, ircalinent and prevention. The center is part '.oC the division of nephrology at puke. Paul E. Klotmiui, M.D., is cb-dircctor. The Duke studies, for which volunteers arc recruited regularly, range from improving diagnosis lo testing new drugs and axploiing the role a recently discovered honnone plays in the development of high ^blood pressure. If you luive hypertension and would like to participate in the studies, call (919) 286-2310 for more information. The vast majority of those who have high blood pressure don’t .kriow it, Svelkey said, because it Has no symptoms. ; ;What’s more, hypertension has l^ n linked to a number of serious il^ th probkms, including heart at tack and stroke. More than 10 million Americans take medication to.control Iheir blood pressure, it One of the Duke studies is focus- cd on rc'novascular hypertension, a type of high blood pt^ssure caus ed by a blockage in blood flow to the kidney. It is sometimes difficult no diagnok, whidi is unfortunate sincc it is usually curable or can at least be improved if the blockage can be removed. “ Renovascular hypertension is indistingui-shable from other forms of hypertension without special tests,” Svetkey said. “ It can hap pen early or late in life. It's not k'no'vn how many people have it. We’re exploring non-invasivc tests to sec if diagnosis can be improv- Sewi.il new meilicatioiis de\el opoil in tlie past le\^ sears have j'lsen (idctors tieu ojiiions iil ihe tre.ilmenl ol hyperleiisum, st\e said "ACl-. inliiliitors and caleiuin hli>ckers aie llio in.iin develop iiients. More traditional hlocni pressure ineiliealions sueti as beta hiockcrs and diuretics are also be ing retlned. Ii .seems that every pharniaceutical com pany is developing new. improved bloinl pressure medicines.” I'hrough clinical trials at Duke. Svetkey aiKl her eolleague.s dd**r- mine how well these new prixJucts work, their interaction.s with other 'medications and whether one-a-day or onec-a-week forms of the medicine are more effective. Another study is looking at the effects of bUxxl pressure treatment on kidney function. "High blood pressure c“an lead to kidney failure. It's likely that successful treatment prevents this." she said, "thereby keeping patients off dialysis. For example, there is some evidence that ACE inhibitors may protect the kidneys. That's one of the theories we’re in vestigating.’’ Preliminary data from another study suggest that potassium chloride, a common salt substitute, may lower blood pressure, par ticularly among blacks and the elderly. It’s still too early to make recommendations based on these findings, Svetkey said. Further study is necessary. The fifth Duke study involves ANP, which stands for atrial naturiuretic peptide, a recently discovered hormone that appears to regulate salt c.xcretion. “ It’s logical to think this honnone has some thing to do with blood pressure.’’ Svetkey said. “ We’re comparing normal test subjects and those with high blood pressure to see how the hormone responds to different situations — such as mild dehydration.” Once Uie honnone’s role is defined, it might .suggest new treatments for hyjwrtension, the Duke physician said. ‘Winters Named To Dean's List - Ronald Brent Winters, a ■i'sophomorc at Florida Institute of I,Technology in Melbourne. Fla., ^ ,made the dean’s list for the winter " quarter. -.' He maintained a grade point "'■average of3.6 out of a po.ssible 4.0 Golden Age Club Plans Trips By Lib Sain -Club Roporter The Golden Age Club met April 6 in the Rotary Hut at 10 a.m. with 20 members and one visitor present. • LoraineSain called the meeting to order and Lib Sain introduced the speaker, Abe Howard, who gave the devotions. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Margaret Myers. Nannie Davis, Louise Sedlak and Lessie V'ork. h MattieUoger and Emma Grant were unable to attend the meeting becau.se of sickness. T h u r s d a y ' F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y Aprll14,15,16 Also 20 - 40% Off Selected Gifts, Jewelry, Music FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE %DAY ONLY...SAT. 16th ALL CHILDREN’S VIDEO RENTALS SI 00 Call Us For Special Orders! 143 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 < (704) 634'1456 Smiley Couple To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will celebrate the tK'Ciusion by renewing their wedding vows at a ceremony in their home. Following the ceremony, a reception will be given in their honor by their children at the Ad vance Comnuinity Building. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By iMiirie White Four Corners Correspondent Spring revival will begin April 17 at Courtney Baptist Church. Guest speaker will l>e the Rev. Raymond Britton Jr. Sunday night service will begin at 7 p.m. Ser vices the other nights will begin at 7:30 through April 22. Mr. arul Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reiivis Sundiiy night. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr.. William Rniledge. Tom Whitaker, Alvis Ratletlgc, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son of Mount Holly visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. in flight technology and aviation management. Winters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of Route 3, Mocksville, and a 1985 gniduate of Davie County High School. HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES POllhOIMW M <*:^cc»»»ori»« A pril Doors, Windows ^ Spccial and Hardware I Q 70 Off 130 North Main Street..................... - Mocksville,'N.C. The Golden Age Club by-laws committee will meet at 1 p.m. in the Brock Building on Monday, April II. The trip to Pipestem, W. Va., will be April 15. 'Flie bus will le;ive Town Hall parking lot at 7 a.m. The Golden Age group is plan ning another trip on May 12 to Greenfield Village. Anyone in terested in going should coniaci Mike Garner at the recreation department 634-2325. Ilie bus will leave Town Hall parking lot at 9 a.m. & c e /a s io e /^ y ^ o r f/ic^m a//c/' ^Poftuui'' . irze.\'- 2 to /<T Spring Sale 20% Off All Spring Merchandise Saturday - Martha Muslin of Beauty Control will be in the shop giving free Color Analysis from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. So come by and find out what season you are * Wr»l«o<>d VIIIjbc SliiipiiliiR Cir. CIciiiiiKiiu, N.t’. (919) 764-4W I.) ■Mim. - KrI. 10 lu 6 Sut. 10 lu 4 CliiM'd Suiidu)' F O R T H IS G R E A T P R IC E ! T H E B E R N E T T E * 2 3 4 O V E R L O C K O N LY ATest Drive will get you this Magnetic Pin Cushion by Grabbit‘ FREE!* B e m e tte S ta n d a rd F eatures • Converts from 4 lo 3 threads in scconds! • Ovcrlock fabrics together easily • Add decorative edging » Do inslant roll hemming Pre-Opening S p e c ia ls Opening Soon In The W al-M art Shopping Center Stunning $499Reg. *750 BcautlTuI Amethyst & Diamond King Classic Reg. »S99 ^ 3 9 9 Fine Red Ruby Surrounded By 10 Diamonds Timeless | *3 9 9 ;Reg. *599 Ladies Emerald & Diamond Snowflake Ring I Diamond Solataires i Rings - Pendants - Earrings? Va to Vi Off , f y* Carat Diamond:: Engagement Rings . ' This Week % Carat Solatairc Look.s Almost Like A Half Marquise Diamonds Priccd From Under *200 . Beautiful Marquise Set In 14 Kt. Gold »24li| Cash Price ' ‘299 layaway or charge ' \ Cash Price S' . ' ' ns95 . , l4mni 1 4'ktf Wedding Bands From Under Ladiesies Nuggett Rings NOW , / 2 4 - $ 4 9 9 5 3 Diamond Ring Horseshoe; Ring Herringbone ' Chains & Bracelets 7” Braciet..........U........*24” 7” H e a v ie r ........^39’*18” Chain...................*49** 18” Chain........i..........*89’* 18” Chain..................*149” •Wide 18” Chain For Dad 14 Kt Gold With Safely Clasp -*199?® W ...................1A ' C h nrm In ■ I 14 Kt. Charm In Stock Good Thru Sat. W/Coupon | Sew M uch Better- BERNINA B '(Wlilltf lait)__________ The Sewing Room Ne«t to OockBlde neitaurani 6330 CephI* Drive, Clemmon* 766-6200 >-Yi- DIAM ON Downtown Mocksville GOLD GALLERy 634-5216 4H-DAVIK COI'NTV K.NTKKl'RISK KKCOKI), THUKSnAV. APRIL 14, 1988 Lapish CiMiliiiiifd I'roiii 1’. 1-H "ll '.fi'incil It S'..IS 111 ho lou'\ot t'otoii- 1 h.ui the Use ol lliiN nrm Uiil llu- noi'il in in pick H.tk'S up iiKulc Ilk- uoik ii.ircli’t . ■■ The iloflor CM'ii s.iid th:il ssas yoml ihorapy I jiisi liitil ti) Ih' al'lc U) pK'k niy bahics up a^.iin," All thrimjili ihc orilcal, l.apisli iias U'pt .1 iliaiN She is w niinu at- l u k 's . su tim illiiiu llicm Id in,ii;a/mi.'s. She lias lui|'i'. nl u rilmj; a N mk " I kept .1 cliaiv aiul I slill do It ri'allv laipcil to m pi' with lliosf ilepii'ssiiijj limes The hdspital relened liei lonlher paiicnts. 'lUit iIk'n ucrc imielt oldci than me I vianleil to go talk Center Barbecue This Weekend Pork Iwrhccuc will he sold all day this Fridiy and Sxmirday at the Center Cominunity Building, U.S. 64 :i( 1-40. On Siilurday, n flea market will al.so be in projiros.s. Uarbccuc will tx; aviiilable begin ning at 10 a.m. Friday, it is .sold by the tray, on sandwiches or a takc'oul meal bo.\. Hot dogs, frcnch fries, hushpuppics and soft drinks will also bc|.so!d. Sand- sviches arc made on a "whopper" bun. A iniy or a pound of barbccuc includes the slaw and buns. A take out box is a plate with barbecue, slaw, Frcnch fries, hushpuppies and a des.sert. Picnic tables are available iiiiJer the picnic shelter. The communi ty building will also fv o|H'ii lor those who wish to eat insule. The 8th Annual Flea Market, sponsored by the Center \'olunieer Fire Department will be in pro gress on .Saturday. Sp;iccs are S5 and there is no rain dale. No re.ser- vations are needed. Ilie flea market is held outside and veixiors should furnish their own tables. All prcxrc-eds from the sale of barbccuc will go to Center Com munity Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. to them, tell them what it's like for a 2() year old." .She had read an article in .McCall’s inaga/ine. .She ^uoic a letter It \^as published. .She tiied to get across seseial I'oiiits in the Idler. "'lo u need to tlo sell breast e\ams. "Y o u need to ha\e these mam- niogiams when you Ivcoine that age. ■■'I'oii neetl to gel across the [xiint how difficult It is to tell your 4 year old that you might die." Finally, a 2(> year-old s^oman from Miiuie^ota with bre.ist cancer contacted Uipish, "She had read my letter in .McCall'.s. We talked for 2'^ hours ... and by the lime we got tliiough ... I knew the reason I had breast cancer was to help people. She decided to have chemotherapy and 1 was so tickled because I had helped her." There were other letters, from other cancer victims. "People need to kno\>. that .i year okl woman can get breast cancer "Hieasl cancel is soiiit'ihing )i>ti can re.illy catch c.iily you don't have to lose your life to it." she said. "I ilon't want to do this foi me. I'm iloing this for other women to know . I won’t have peace of mind uiilil someone else reads this, "I remember holding Holly and Haley for Ihe llrsi time after surgery," she said. "She (Holly) said, '.Mommy, don't let me hurt you. which is your sore side?" 1 told her and she said, ‘Let me gel on the other side'." She repeats her story over and over. "Y o u can .save your own life. I saved mine. I give the dix'tor and surgeon a lot of credit, but I’m the one who went ami got something done. ■■ Breast cancer is not preven table, and the only hope is early detection." Loftin Joins Catawba College Staff SALISBURY — Larry Lofiin, a 1963 graduate of Caiaf ba College, has joined the Catawba staff as director of plant operations and au.xiliary scrviccs. A native of Newton, he was fomierly building manager for the Integon building complax and For syth Mcdical Park in Winston- Salem, He was employed by In- tegon for 25 years, working prin cipally in the mortgage loan and real estate department. Loftin and his wife, Wanda, have three children: Scott of Raleigh; John, a senior at UNC- Charlotte; and Angela, a junior at East Carolina University. They live in Advance. Family YMCA Looking For Counselors The Davie Family) YMCA is looking for teenagers, ages 17 and up, w'ho are in high school or col lege, to i become Day Camp counselors al the Davie “ Y " Day Camp at Lakc Mycrs;! It will be helpful tolhave skills in swimming, arts and crafts, sports, music, nature study, or group ganws. Contact the Davie Family YM CA at 364-0345 Monday — Fri day. Noon — 5 p.m. Average Size Of Breast Cancers Thi.s chart show.s the avenige .size of brea.st cuiicers round in women, frotn lefl: women h Jk) never conducted .sdf breast exam; women who conduct self breasl e.vnms every .si.v months; women who conduct seif breast e.vams everj' month; women who have had a first nuimmogram; and women who !>ave yearly mammo;;nuiis. Renee I^pi.sh: ‘ done.” You can .save your own life. I saved mine. I’m the one who went and .son)elljin>> By Mike Ikirnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record For the second straight year, Davie County Hospital is offering mammography .screenings at a reduced rate. During last year’s special, 1,383 women received mammograms in the hospital's new state-of-the-art mammograpliy center, and 15 were diagnosed as having breast cancer, “ BrcjLst cancer isn’t preventable, however, it is one fomi of cancer which offers a cure rate of nearly 100 percent if delected in the ear ly stages, long before a mass is palpable," said Kathy Tomlinson, hospital community relations coordinator. From April 15-May 14, the hospital will schedule mam mography .screenings at $30 per pcr.son for tho.se who didn’t take advantage of last year’s special. The price for those women w'ill Ix: $45. The regular rate is S65. No physician referrals are necessary, and the screenings arc payable with cash. A radiologist will read the screening, and a within 10 days a letter with the; results will be sent to the patient and to the doctor the patient chooses — whether or not that doc tor uses Davie County Hospital. All calls must be made between April 15-May 14 to take advantage of the special prices. The screen ings, however, can be scheduled fora later date. ■ A special telephone line — manned by volunteers— has been set up to handle calls for mam mograms. Call 634-8392 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday to make an appointment. Who Is At Risk? The American Cancer Society recommends the following pro cedures for mammography screenings: • wontcn age 35-39 should have a mammogram which can be used later for comparison; • ’Women age 40-49 should,Iwve;. I a mammogram'evciy/onVyOi)^^^ • years, as recommend^'by;their}M:i| doctor; ' • women age 50 and over should; Ay have a mammogram yearlyI • women under age 35 ahd^who^ arc at high risk for breast’can&T,,^^ I should follow their doctor’s I mendation regarding, th'cinecessiji^^j ly of a mammogram. Vj:f' Self breast exams It' is reconimendedHjhat^, w’omen under agc'35'cp‘n d ^ breast' examinations," said. ■ . ' Persons wjshmg to^wh^iije lecturc on the projx^riwlmiif' conducting self breast should contact Tonilmspi^af® 634-8362. LtxturW are^qndurt^ by registered nurses^and;mclu^^ lessons, on jmcdicallyiapprOT^.^fJ synthetic lifeast repUo»s./^|^HK al “ We view this'as a commumfjj I service wHicK’tioulil/ronccivablyE save lives,'lI'TomlinsOT^ i I '.V. D O ES T O R IR A H iW E A N Y G LM A N T E E S ? I I■)i- Some IRAs are too risky, inflexible, or very confusing. Not First Federal’s IRAs. , . r t At First Federal, you earn high interest on a choice or plans with rates guaranteed for the temi of your investment. Plus you lave the'guaranteed protection of the Federal Savings mxi Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), an agency of the U.S. Government.ESLE Doesn’t yiHir timiorruw Jesen’e a guarantee? Cali our,^.;. S iRA Specinlist tod;n’. nnJ F l l ^ us open your IRA by phone. I irrtn) C A \ /| K | A C ' W e haven’t fomorten the in d iv id u a l in an liu iiv k lu a l (704) 634-5981- ' i Retirenient Account at First Federal, ..MUN Ihni%si .KnlMiiHiKKlOi • ftailltirvllle • Cjikvu-i*' Shoppinii Cli • Mock»ville • .''V I DA\ !K COUNI Y K M I’ RPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I988-5B Turkey — Poultry — Work Well For Backyard Barbecues ^pI lnp is hcri‘, Miiniiior is com- inj; iIk' c\cr warmint; icnipcraiurcs ;irc cailinj: uni lo •spciul nunc time ii\ ilic uriMi uukiitors, Wliiii hcHcr u>iy is tlicic lo en joy tlic great iniUliHUs iluin a backyard harhecue'.’ Down St'ulli (and e.specially in North Carolina) there is noihinj; more [^oixilar on a wann sprutj; or summer cvcnini’ than a chicken barlvciic. While chicken bartvciie is a traditional favorite that is here (o slay, thea’ are other [xuiltrA' I'lxvl pro<.!ucts (hat can bo prepared on the outdoor grill to add a whole new dimension to barbecue grilling. Boned chicken or (urkey breasts or thighs can be cut in chunks, in terspersed on skewers ’.viih chunks of pineapple, chcrry tomatoes, green pepper chunks, soaked in a marinade in the rerrigeraior ovcr- , night and cooked on the grill. Turkey parts are also great barbecued on the grill using tradi tional barbecued chicken rccipes. Grilled quail or duckling is also ^ a great choice for an etisy, but im- * pressivc outdoor entree. For r barbecued quail, just dip unfrozen • quail into bottled Italian Salad V Dressing and place on a hot grill, t Cook for five minutes and baste twith the dressing. Continue lo j tote and turn for about 25 minutes j or until done. Grilled duckling can ; be served with a variety of sauces. ; Here arc some grilled poultry ; recipes from :the North Carolina ; Poultry Federation. ; Terlyakl Turkey Kabobs 1 pkgi turkey thighs, tenderloins t o r breast sHccs ! 1 green pepper, cut into M inch Jsquares i i y ' 1 onion, cut into ^ inch squares I Jeriyaki Sauce: 'A cup soy j saucc, 2 tablespoons sherry or j water, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 teas poons grated ginger, 1 clove garlic, grated,' Cut into thin strips and marinate in teriyaki sauce for at least 2 - hours. Prepare vegetables and string' meat alternately onto skewers or wet bamboo sticks. Grill over charcoal enough to sear i all sidesi Basle^with sauce during ■ cooking. * ■ ' Serves 4. ? ^ ' Sauteed Quail ' , 2 Quail Vt Chopped onion Butter ' . ^ Teriyaki Sauce ‘ ' •• Garlic salt f ,Table salt ..Split birds down the back. In saute pan, covered, saute birds in butter for 6 minutes at medium ! temperature. Then add chopped - onion and brown for an additional ' .4 ,minutes with the lid still on the pan. During the last minute the < u ; Jcrciny Ray Wliitakcr cclchratcd hi.s 7lh birthday Saturday, March 19, Jeremy was born March 24,1981, (o MichucI and Joyce Whitaker of 1221 Country I^nc, Mocksville. Jeremy en joyed a “ Pcc Wee Hennan" cake and hot dogs at his birthday par ty. Jeremy’s .sister Is Erin Whitaker. Jeremy’s grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.«stcr Anderson of MocksvHle and M r. and Mrs. Ray Whitaker of Vadklnvllle. Jeremy’s great grandmother Is Mrs. W'illJ C. Daniel of Mocksvllle. Jeremy’s aunt and uncle arc Nancy Ander son of Winston'Saleni and liarry Whitaker of VadkinvUle. Jcrmy would like to thank everyone fur helping him cclcbrate his 7th bir thday and for all the nice gifts. birds are in the pan. uiKover. ptnir u\ teriyaki sauce, add garlic salt and lahle s;il( to taste. 'rnrki‘> Breast Roast Harbeeue 1 4 lo lb tuikey breast roasi Smoky Haibccuc Sauce: '; c, ci'oking oil '4 c. viiicg.ir 2 r, catsup 1'/: 'I', picpared inusiaid I r. brown sugar I T. Worcestershire sauce 1 t. salt '/j I. liquid smoke 'i t. pepper Combine Smoky Harlvcue Sauce ingredients and heal lo boiling poini. Use lo b;isie thawed turkey hreasi roast occasionally as it barbecues in a co\ ered grill or in .^2.*' degree oven until meal ther- moineter registers I7()tlegrees I-. i-or approximate cooking times refer to directions on turkev breast roasl wrap|vr. Myslerv Murbecued Chicken large chicken breasts, split '; c. Ma/ola corn oil 1 c, lieslilv si|iiec/cd lemon |uice 2 I. sail 1 I. Ac'ceni 2 r. molasses I I Tabasco Place sauce iiigietlienls in heavy saucepan aikl heat lo Ixiiling. Place chickcn on grill, skin side up. ab(iut X" above coals, Haste chicken with sauce and cook, tur- nnig and basting often, until done. 4()-?i() minutes. .Serves 6. Duckling on a S|)i( 2 duckling c. brandy 4 oranges '/: c. oil I c. butler I c. orange juice Grated rind of 2 oranges Soak 2 [vcled oranges In bran- dy. .Stuff the ducks with the marinated oranges. Brush the. tiucks with oil and barlx'cuc for I Vi hours or until done. Meanwhile combine butter, orange juice and rind and simmer for 15 minutes stirring occasionally. Serve the ducks with the orange butler sauce. su M T W TH F S 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 PfKt»i ato good Wtxi>oostta/. Apfghu ato m w rvw i Norw io»<J to Ouo]tK». e s ^ J v o d s Advortlsod Item Policy Each of thoso odvortitod itom t it roquirod io bo roadily Qvoilablo (Of solo in oach Lowot ttoro otcopt at tpocificalV notod in tfiifc ad. wo do run out of an advooitod itom wo wiO oHor you your choico ol a comparablo itom whon avaflablo roftocting tho um o tavingt, or a Boinchock wNch wtl ontitte you 10 purcha&o tho advDrtiiod itom at tho advortisod prico within 30 days. Limit ono coupon por itom purchased. Quantity rifihls rosorvod. Nono sold to doators. A b s o lu te ly The B e s t W e e k ly V a lu e s ! f i B e s t F o o d V a lu e s ! Assoned Varietias r ' • Papw Products ■. : ( ; A b s o l u t e l y T h e F i n e s t P r o d i i ^ f M G re e n M a rk ^ ^ 6H-DAVIK CO l NTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 >«.f T o o M u c h P r e s s u r e C a n H a r m C h ild r e n ; T w o C a t a w b a P r o f s S a y I S A llS H liR 'i Its .111 Am ctii.m Miccc'vN '.liiiy Jnliiiii\ , pUn-'Cil in a l;isi-liack prcscltnol, • learns id ;kW ami sulniaci at a);c -t aiul to rcail al aue 5. SS'oiKlcrlul, riuhl'.’ No. nut so wonilcrlul, say ^ Catawlia College prolessois ; Shirley Ritchie and l.yn iioulier. ; Chiklren who are pressured to achieve al an early age may have difficulties later on. Psychologist David lilkind says ‘‘hurried children" someiinie.s bcconic troubled children. They may cxpcriencc failure at schix)l or psyclut.sotiKiiic complaini.s; they may even become involved in delinquency and drugs as adole.scents. Ritchie, asscx'iatc profc.ssor of education, finds the situation alarming. “ I think it's vcr>’ sad what we’re doing with our little children,” she says. “ We're trying to teach reading before they have matured enough to develop the ability for the higher order reading .skills. Wc ^ e.xpect many children (o write before they have developed the necessary fine motor skills, and " they ir>’ too hard to please us. The result is stress." Let children look al pictures, .she .says. Let ihcm c.xplorc their world. Let them hear the language and u.sc it themselves. But don’t push them too fast. “ If our e.xpectations are too high,” she says, *Mf we expcct children to achics'c things they’re not yet capablc of achieving, it undermines their self-confidencc and they sec themselyes as failures. They don’t feel capablc, so they give up early. They’re burned out when it’s time for them to Icarn , certain skills. They decide that they can’t do it, so they w on’t even Ury." Ritchie points to a 15-year study >»*complctcd’ recently by the High/Scope Educational Research Foundation in Ypsilanti, Mich., j?whichjiil^ustrates th^Mrious; pro- A blems that can result firbm e^tpec- ting too much too soon from •youngsters. Teenagers who had gone through highly structured prcschooI programs 12 years earlier were found to engage in twice as many delinquent acts as those who went through less struc tured programs. s "The adolcsccm years depend so much on what happens to children in the pr^hool years,” Ritchie says,' ‘‘because that is when they establish their identity. If children don't establish an; identity then, when Ihey become tecniagcrs, they aren't ablc'to do it ibh a higher level;" ■ : Why docs this happen? Parents want their children to be the top students. Kindergarten teachers, in turn, feel pressure from the parent.s. ‘‘A mother may say, ‘Well, this preschool teaches children their letters when they're in the 3-year program.’ " says Boulter, a.ssistant professor of psychology. *‘Sheasl«, ‘Why isn’t my child’s preschool doing tliat?’ ” Ritchie and Boulter offer these suggestions: • Expose children lo different lili' sliiiaiKMis .iikI o\|xriii.-tKcs Irmn t’irili "C h iU h t'ii liMiii lirsi |inin,in!y tium iuli sfiism s cx IvriciK vs," Bdiilici says. "I’arcnis shiuiKI pnividc a \a rift\ ol soiiiuls aiul slyhls aiul tastes K 'causc that will ini.rL-ast' tlic child's ink'iost in his or her worki," • I)i)n‘t tcci you have to inolivalc your child to learn. "Most of the dcvclopmonial iheorie.s iiidicaic that children are horn with an in nate hunger to learn." Houltcr .says. "This isn’i accjuireil. ll'.s something tliey have from the mo ment they come into the world. It moiixate.s them lo explore." • Talk to your child, even in in fancy. "Children need lo hear the language spoken," Ritchie .says. ■‘The more they hear it. the more they can develop their own language." • Make sure your infant devel ops a relationship with at least one adult and develops a .sen.se of tru.st. This docs not mean that parents should not place iheir child in day care. "There’s no evidence that good child care doesn't provide what a child needs," Ritchie says. Parents must make certain, how ever, that tlw center has adults svho spend a great deal of time holding the children, talking to them and paying attention to them. A ratio of one adult to thrcc or four children allows the individual at tention that a child needs. • Make sure your child feels lov ed and accepted and capablc. To help your child develop a healthy identity, let him do things on his own. ‘‘Establish minimal limius for safety,” says Boulter, "and then let children explore. Let them find out what they can do." • Let your child pursue what in terests him. “ Piaget discovered that, if the child is Ie(\ to pursue what he wants to learn,” Boulter says, ‘‘he’ll learn it according to his own ability, just as efficiently as if the adult decidcs, 'I'm going to teach this to you now.' " • -Makcisurc your child has choices, “ Mental,health depends on our believing that we have some control over our environment,” Ritchie says. ” lf we’re constantly told what wc have to do, then wc'rc going to eventually feel that we’re not wortliy.” • Make sure your child has am ple room, a variety of toys that arc appropriate for his age, and plen ty of opportunities to develop his language, ‘‘Children need to be allowed to talk and to move around,” Ritchie .says, “ Their bodies demand it.” • Place your child in prcschooI. “ Research shows that children Icarn social skills from peers,” •Boulter says, “ so peer relation ships and friendships are impor tant.” • Ifyourchild will beoneofthe youngest in his cla.ss, consider holding him back a year .so he will be mature enough to handle the school material. Both women agree that the best advice is to let children be children. "We do our young.sters a grciit di.sservicc,” Ritchie .says, ’‘when wc ru.sh them through childhood." Li Vote For Ruth Richardson R e p u b lica n C a n d id a te F or D a vie C o u n ty Register of Deeds Citizens and Registered Voters: When we apply for employment our qualifications and ex perience are the first to be considered by the employer. Why should we not expect the same of our elected officials? 22 years serving the people of Davie County iy% years employed by Oavie County Trained in county policy, budgets and processing of legal documents. Working closely with the Register of Deeds on a dally basis, Hire The Qualified: On May 3rd 1988 Vote: Ruth R. Richardson for Register of Deeds, The candidate to continue serving the people Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated seen what^ springing up in I; Mocksville? It’s CCB’s new Boone Plaza office,; complete w itli 3 convenient drive-up lanes and a brand new ' Express 2 4 drive-up teller m acliine—and that means even ’ \ better service for you! , ' So come on! Join tlie celebration and take advantage of 3 great ways to express yourself this spring-at CCB! Get Futme Flowers AndHdpTheY! W itJi our new Kxprcss 24 teller machine, banking lias never been e;t5 icr o r faster in Davie C ount)’ A ll E x p re ^ 24 cards and transactions are free. Stop iDy for a quick dem onstration and get yourftv e I'u lin v P louvis-'A com piim enciry pacl<et o f quality .seeds [flat u 'ill m.-ike your lionie even m ore beauti ful Lliis spring! i^lus, each lim e a CCD custom er uses tJie new Express 24 before May l 6 th, w e'll donate 50 cents to tile Davie Y-l'und Drive. It's o ur way o f saying "’nianks” to the citizens o f Davie C ounty for bank ing at CCB. \ b u V e G o t I t Made biThe Shade! A fter the planting is done, sit back and rehix w ith a beautiful 6 -piece lawn fu rn iture set from Tropi- tone. 'H iis high-quality .set includes 4 chairs, a table and an umbrella. Register to w in at the new Uoone Pla/a office at 10‘i7 Yadkin v illc Road. Fill out the entry form below and bring it by 'Hie draw ing w ill be held May 16th. ^bu do not have to be present to w'in. \ Entermejntltef ^ Made Ih The z iM ii .State. '/.Ip.. I’hoiic. Are you a CCD Cu.stoiHcr? Yfs □ N o D S<) pun h^vc iK-cciur) \ihj muu Ik (H or oMcr (u Hin CO l I'd ^ u r Financial Advantage. Member FDIC Boone Ptoi, Kl i7 Vaclkinvillc Koail, Nc; "20«, 6.VM72-1 Open 9-6. M o c k s v ille , 224 W ater Street, M o cksville , Nc: 2720K , 634-6261 C o o lc e m e e , 1 lig h w a y HO I , C o o lccin cc, NC: 27014,284*2542 C o r n a t z e r N e w s Dditie Pol I s Ccrnatior Corrospondont Hill JdlKVS In lliulcrgniiii; ln.Mt. incni in Davie Ciuimy llos|iiial Mrs. Hill (Diin^) McD.iiiicI is a putieni at I-.irsylh Moiiioiial llospilal. I.ooiia Bowens visiied her sisier, l-va Poits, Saturday night, Ik'ssic Jones altetided a ehrisiian ptiy in Tyro Sinulay niglit in w hieh licr grandson performed. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Hinkle Satiirda) night. Other visitors there \>.iTe Mr. and Mrs. lorn (ir.indy and children, loslia, n a riio t, and t'aria Dee ol Ouensboio, Ken and Mr. and Mrs Chris Hinkle ol Washiiiuton. D (' M i ami Mrs Bill Jones and Cle ment and Shirley uere luncheon guests l-aster Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones in i.e.xington. Josephine Hllis and Ceci Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Saturday. L e g a l F a ir F o r E ld e r ly S e t A legal t'nir titled “ The I.jivvand Older Adults" will be held Tues day, Miiy 24, at Surry Contmuni- ty College in Dobson. This program is sponsored by the Agricultural E.xlension Sers'ice in Davie, Yadkin, and Surry coun ties. the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governnienls, and Yadkin Valley Economic Dcvelop- menl District Incorporaled. Lynn Hicks, local attorney, will conduct a' concurrent sessioii on guardianship and competency. The legal fair is designed lo provide in formation for the older adult as well as those who work with older adults. Program topics include actions of the General Assembly as related lo the elderly, the Senior Health In surance Information Program, estate planning, ser\'ices of the clerk of court office, and nursing home resident rights. Registration forms are available in the Agricultural l-.xtension Of fice and at the Davie Senior Center. The S5 fee includes r^egistration and a catered box liinch. The program will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 2 p.m. Interested persons should contact Nancy Hartman, Extension home economist in the County Office Building or call 634-6297. DAVIi: C O IM ^ KNTKRl’RISK RKCORl), THl-RSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988—7 8 ^ 1 Vote For Luther B. Potts R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s Your vote and support will be appreciated. Paid Political Ad By Lulher B. Polls VOTE F R E D D IE M U R P H Y "Dedicated to expanding the educational opportunities of the youth of Davie County” CANDIDATE FOR D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N PtM PolHlcal Ad By Fr*dd(t Murphy A r t h r it is A v a ila b le D y s o n C o u p le H o n o r e d O n 4 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y 1 |-J ■ 1 ' \k: i ■'I '■ 1 I Arthritis is joint inflammation. According to the Arthritis Foun dation there arc 36 million people in thc^Uhited States who'havcsomc form pf arthritis. I Moiii: forms o f arthritis arc . chronic, but currcnt niedical trcat- . ment methods can control the pain and minimize joint’ damage for most people, said Lydia Waller, adult health nurse- at the Davie County Heajth Dcj)artment. “ Getting the correct diagnosis is -very important because something can be done about arthritis," she said. Three warning signs of arthritis arc: pain, tenderness or swelling in one or more joints; pain or stiff ness in the morning; recurring or chronic pain and stiffness in the neck, hands, lower back or knees. There arc treatments available to help arthritic patients. "It is very important that your doctor first diagnose your type of anhrilis and then prescribe the best treatment method for you," she said. For more infonnation, contact Waller at 634-5985. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson of Route 1, Mock-sville, were honored by their children and grandchildren on their 40th wedding anniversary. They received approximately 125 friends and relatives at a recep tion held in the Sheffield-Calnhaln Community Building March 27. The refreshment table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace. A tiered cake decorated with red silk flowers was served. Also served were sausage balls, chicken puffs, fresh vegetables with dip, a cheese ball and punch. 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits $25.00 10 Visits $40.00 . * 90 Day Unlimited Use-) $1 0 0 .0 0 r , V CPR Can Save A Life — Enroll Now A minute agO your best friend stopped brcjithing. Make sure you can help him. Call the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cro.ss at 724-0511 and find out about their Adult CPR class. Call NOW — every minute counts. Wolff Taiinij^ System C h a m p n e y & C O / H a i r P r o d u c t i o n s . , ^ % r,fW if/*'’ViC•^1 5023 Country Club Rd. Club Haven Shopping Ctr, 919-765-9441 ? 765-9442 » Winston-Salem, N.C. Call For Appolniment Mon.'thm 9, until 5 and ailer;i,v| * * w h y d i e t e r s c h o o s e ki j ,1' > . ,» T h e p r o f e s s i o n a l l y s u p e r v i s e d , n u t i ’i t i o n a l l y s o i m d , r e a l f o o d d i e t t l i a t w o r k s . C a l l t l i e c e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u t o d a y . P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s . i A t f / o\ ^UOFF I R e g u la r E n ro llm e n t { Olf«r expire* April 22 ! • NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER Of ft*.I MfOICAl ft« AND PKNJUCTS f »aUOf P. Everyone benefits during this special Pliyslclnns WEIGHT LOSS centers event.Lose pounds. Inches and sizes through ourprofesslonniiv supervised weight loss program, you ll lose up to <3 ms. per week. 766-4768 6453 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seatood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 7 2 4 - 5 5 9 9 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Sulte>191 Winston-Salem, N.C. t With you every day, every pound of the way. Each «wtlM ownad and op«rat*d. W*l9hllo»»»»ri»»bylndl*Wu»l. > |WJ C opr^hl Ph»»tcUiu W iaci rrioss C « iim Inf-- Ohk> 996-1444 305-H W. Mountain Street Mountain Street Square Kernersville, N.C. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 S chools ' -1)% I D a v ie S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s The Davif Coiitiiy sdiixil incmis lor the week ol' April IS-22 are as liiiloNs s: MONDAY, AI’RI!, 18 Hreiikriist: Cereal or blueberry iiuiHln. etioice ol juice and milk. TUIiSDAV, APKIL l<> Hreakriisc Cereal nr waflles w/.syrup. choiee ol'juice and milk. WHDNliSDAV, APRIL 20 ISri'iikriLst: Manager'.s Chiiice THURSDAY. APRIL 21 Brciikrii.vl: Cereal or cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. I-RIDAY, APRIL 22 nreakl'H.sl: Cereal or sau.sage biscuit, choice ol'juice ami milk. (JKADES K-6 MONDAY. APRIL 18 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna & cheese sandwich, buttereil corn, tomato soup w/crackers. peaches, tried okra and milk. TUHSDAY. APRIL 19 l.unch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets w/sauce. slaw, ini.xed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoc.s, roll and milk, WLDNILSDAY. APRIL 20 Liineh: Hamburger or chicken nixxlle soup w/|K-anut butter & jel ly sandwich, lettuce, tomato & pickle. I'ruii cup, tator lot.s, fresh fruit and milk. THURSDAY. APRIL 21 Ltinch: Manager's Choice FRIDAY. APRIL 22 Liincb: Pi/./.a or turkey rider w/italian dressing, shredded leltucc & tomalo. bnx'coli, WjiJdorf .salad, cherry cobbler and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. APRIL 18 Luncht Corn dog or bologna & chec.se sandwich, buttered corn, tomato soup w/crackers, pcaches, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Lunch; Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggcls w/.sauce, slaw', mixed vegetables, pineapple lidbils, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 ; Lunch: Tuna salad w/crackers or chicken noodle soup w/peanut butter & jelly sandwich, losstfd' .salad, fruit cup, tator tots, fresh ' vegetables & dip and milk. i- ' !. •' THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc ' r ■' FRIDAY, APRIL 22 f'.’ Lunch: Hamburger quichc .Or. turkey rider w/Italian dressing, shredded lettuce & tomalo^ broc coli, Waldorf salad, cherry cob-' bier, roll and milk.' ■ I'-' I n T h e S c h o o ls ;pavle High School first place rnaJhematics (eatji included, front icfl: sealed— - Sherri McDaniel, Natalie Groce, Patricia Beauchamp; standing — Kathy Pcgram (sponsor); Jeff Jarvis, Kenny Stroud. bavie High Team Wins Math Contest ;I:Davic High School took top lionors In the , Regional 'Mathematics Competition in JAlgcbra II held at Davidson Coun- Community Colic on March ’.it .Jeffrey 'Jarvis, Natalie Groce, $jicrri McDanicI, Patricio Beauchamp, and Kenny Stroud ; ;,yon thciiicami.,compctition. for Davie High School. ' ScJ In addition; Davie High placcd ; tour team members in the top 10 i s^rcent of the individual competi- i '?;tion.'Jarvis and Stroud first , ; »ind third placc, respectively, and ■ r ?McDaniel and Beauchamp also V ' 4; The faculty^sponsor for the team jjvas KathyrPcgram. j' Other local high schools par- j^icipating in the competition were :^gouthwest Guilford, Andrews, Ipedfcxrd, Eas;« Davidson, Thomasville, Salisbury, Trinity, High Point Central, Cemnil David son, and North Davidson. The students who finished in the top 10 perccnt of the competiiion will be eligible to compeie in the Central Region contcsl in Chapel Hill on April 26. Jeffrey Jarvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of Advance. . Natalie Groce is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Earl Groce of Advance. Sherri McDanicI is the daughter of Mr. Rayford McDanicI of Mocksvillel Patricia Beauchamp is the doughtcr of Mrs. Margaret Beauchamp of Advance. Kenny Stroud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stroud of Shady Grove., Mocksvillc Middle The fourth grade classes will visit the Nature Sciencc Center in Winston-Salem on April 19, The fifth and si.xih grade AG .student.s will visit Win.ston-Salem on April 20 to attend a play at tlie Children’s Theater. Mocksvillc Middle recently completed a reading program in conjunction with the World Book Encyclopedia Company. The .school will receivc 11 .sets of encyclopedias. Duvic High Any junior interested in ROTC scholarships for any branch of ser vice should see Rex Hobson. ROTC scholarships will pay for tuition for students for four years. Any junior interested in the following military academics should see Hob.son: Air Force, Naval, U.S. Military' at West Point, and Coast GuanJ. Students who attend any militar>' academy rcccives four yairs of coIlcge education frce plus other expenses. Report cards go out to studenLs on ApriL 18. Seniors in APP through Ap palachian Stijte Univereity and who will be continuing their education at ASU next year will register for next year's classes at 10:30 a.m. in the school library on Wednes day, April 20. The deadline to register for the June SAT is April 29. Information is available in the guidance office. Mocks>'illc Elementary Many clas.ses arc planning field jrips during Aprn_and May. Ms. Crown Drugs HOP B r i n g Y o u r E y e g l a s s P r e s c r i p t i o n t o C r o w n . A t C R O W N Y o u G e t L o w D I S C O U N T P R I C E S E V E R Y D A Y ! F R A M E & L E N S G U A R A N T E E C ro w n U n c o n d itio n a lly G u a ra n te e s Y o u r N e w P re s c rip tio n L e n s e s a n d F ra m e F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r F ro m D a te o f P u rc h a s e . Open Thursdays & Fridays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. F R E E EYEGLASS CASE WITH PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND . FRAMES WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MocKsvllle, N.C. 634>6216 Byerly’s second and third graders tcR)k a trip to Winston-Salem to lour Dewey’s Bakery, the Nature Science Center and to e;it pizza for their "Book It” party. Mocksvillc Elementary is conti nuing its search for next year’s kindergartej) studenLs. If your child will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, contact the .school between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.in. at 634-2740. You will then receivc information concerning orientation night to be held on Thursday, May 19. William R. Davie Ms. Howell's and Miss Teague’s third graders visited the Sciencc Space Center at Horizons Unlim ited in Salisbury on April 13. They had a picnic lunch after the visit. duality Begins At Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. SlogickJ will be accompanying 6th graders’ ' on an educational trip to Raleigh, on April 19. They plan to vjsit tlie, History Museum, Ex^tivciMan-*! < sion, Legislative Building, Naturaf'. Science Museum, Capitol Building and stop by Duke Cha^ irt* ' Durham on the way hbmcr^They will have lunch at K&W Cafrtena?;*? Problems with your landscape? WE CAN HELP Half Barrel! Planters Pine & Straw v v k A M s ; / D u tc h m a n ’s C re e k G a rd e n C e n te r llkesboro Street Mocksville/ N.C.'^, (Beside Western Auto) 634-1865 Outstanding Selection Home Grown Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants Help Make America Beautiful This Spring AZALEAS ARE HERE! IT■ «IliiaVl rft v lOm^OnwlnaM WE PLEDGE FRIENDLY SERVICE > Mums, rm m , ' ' I?, > sv ... Here it is, the fastest, easiest wiiy to lo.sc wight in the history of Weight }f Watchers. You’ll lose weight 20% faster in the first few weeks, and you’ll do it with a v.'cight loss plan you can customize to your life style. At every Wciglit Watchers meeting you will (ind others like yourself who share the same goals as you. Tt>gelher, you'll disco\er how Weight Watchers Qu't-'k Success Prognim can help to make you a new |icrson. Weight Witchcrs has\ simplified the materials! you’ll need for fast,.. effective weight loss.. These pocket-sizcd. V booklets, Which you’ll -! iTcceive at weekly ■- meetings, also fekure a handy food d i ^ j l jo help you be successful! r ^ J O I N N O W F O R O N L Y ,RcgluniiKW rcc........................... • • ♦ JrirtlSWlinjj I-ce,. r... < ......... Kcfulu hiccTiM il..V YOU SAVE......;........;..$8.00, . Offer Ends May 7,1988/ I Come to the Weight Watchers meeting neai;iest you. MM tWMlNlOARKIVt ION WtlOH l«lMO rwoQiuM omuuiioii ONI HOUH MfOM mtniio •g a s .ra 8 . r » M Q C K S V I L L E R o ta ry H u t M a in S tre e t T u e s d a y 7 :0 0 p .m . S NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHE»S| T h e C o n n e c t io n ' i« 0 0 ^ s > 3 0 W I)A\'IK c o u .v n KN TKKI’RISK RKCOKI). TllURSnAY. APRIL 14, I988-9B' Summer Camps Can Be Helpful To Many Children 'School will Iv oil! hcloii' \oij knou M II iimc hiiMi; Irmw on \niir chiUI's haiuls liisi siiinnict. vou in;i) Ix- t'onsiiliTiiij; scikliii).’ him or her lo summer ciimp. A {"in'll Mimiiicr (.•Jiiiipjoc'v more for children lhan proviile fresh ;iir JintI a few days away from home. ‘'Goiin: to camp often helps children break a\^ay from iheir parents in a positive way." says Dr. Cynihia Johnson, exien.sion human development specialist at North Carolina Slate Unixersily. "liven though your child may become homcsick, camp provides a psychologically s;ife environment while he or she is separated from you,” Johnson says. The group activities help children to sec the usefulness of teamwork, and most aimps icach physical skills like swimtning and sports. "Camp will also be men tally stimulating if the children are introtluccd to new ideas, projects Draperies A Sizable investment ; Draperies represent a si/uiblc in- vcstmcnt in many homes. You’ll need lo look at more than color and pattern if you want that investment to last, recommends Dr. WiltTia Hammett, c.ntcnsion in- ienor 'design specialist'. North Carolina State University. f. ySuiilight causes color to fade' and th^ fiber itself to deteriorate. Very few fibers arc resistant to the jiin’s dMt'njction.” Dr. Hammett fwirits out; C Heat atuJ moisture can also ^amagc the material. The more Sunlight the fabricfabsorbs, the greater the chance that heat will damage the filers. ‘ ‘The relative fiumidity in some rooms, especially passive Solar - spaces and bathrooiTLS, ain be very high.” Dr. Hammett .says.i.. *3 ‘‘GenerallyJ sytilhctic fibers are [horc . resistant''.to sunlight than natural fibers. But natural fibers like cotton, linen; ramie and rayon fcsorb moisture readily. Nylon and ^lyester ab.sorb very litlle, and Slefins little or no tiioisture at all. jToo much absorption can cause and activitiiN or meet kids from dif- lercnt areas aiui t'aikgrounds,'’ Johnson sa\ s. Spi'fial MUcrx’si vamps locus on i.'oin|niU'i s, scii'iK'c anil in.ith. spacc sHiils. iniisR- and the arts oi iioist'in.inship also slinnilatcs the imeilLMual jirovMh of an interested chilli, 1‘or e\ample. lixieiision's 4-H program has a Inn. l-ish ‘N Game camp where teens locus on career opportunities in the I'leld of n;ilural resources. The 4-11 Ad\ enture Camp oilers back-packinj:, canoeing, cliinhinj;. rappelling and camping. Other special 4-11 camps focus in on the marine environment, s;iiling, and electricity and new technology. Various 4-11 camps around the Slate offer classes and workshops in pioneering skills, nature study, mountain heritage, horsemanship, archery, crafts, canoeing, music, drama and swimming. ■‘Be sure you involve your child in the discussion about summer cantp." Johnson says. ■‘Camp should meet your child’s needs. Do you uant to send your chjkl lo computer camp, for e,\ample, because he or she is interested in It. or hccaiise you think computeis are uselur.’" When considering summer camp, Johnson recommends that parents answer the following i|uestions: • Is the camp well organi/ed'.’ Does it have a good record'.’ I'alk to parents who have sent their children lo that i)arliciilar camp in the |)asi. • Who sii[>er\ ises the campers.’ What are their hackgroumis ’ Do they have skills in working with children'.’ What forms of discipline will be usetl'.’ • How much does the camp cost'.’ • How docs the cliild feel about going away to camp'.’ If your child is resisting, find out why. • Is the child emotionally ready for a separation Irom hoiiii'’’ How long should he oi she be asvav ’ "O ne chilli mas be ready lo go away lor a vseek long before anoihei chlkl is reads. This de|iciiils. in pan, on your child's previous evperience at being .isvas from home, II your son has never slaved ovenugiu svith a friend, for evample, he m.is have tioubie cop ing ssiih a sseek at c.iinp.’' Joliiison says. • W ill the camp experience lit vour child's needs, or could those needs be Ixittcr met in another way',’ Attending a day camp or spending .several d:iys at the home ol a favorite relative arc two alter- \ natives. ■■I>in’l send your child o/T’ to camp unless he or she really ssants to go,^' John.son .says. M IMiVMMADE GIFTS. OUILTS, AMIOUE.S r BIG SPUING SALE Y 2 0 - 5 0 % OFF A D D ITIO N A L 10% W ITH TH IS COUPONMti.i:.s WKST or tan(;le«'()oi) on hwy i.’in across from olb shithcrove school On8-38S4 TtJE, • SAT. 10 TO S Siiefffield-Calahaln Presentations AIm)vc, Ed Cartncr, president of the Shurneld-Caliihaln Ruritan Club, presents an ull-cxpcnsc paid trip to the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., to Monica Smith, daui>hter of M r. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Route 2, llannony, a junior at North Iredell High School. Below, Cnrtner accept.s a $1,000 check froni Naomi Wooten, trea.surer of the Rural Ladies Booster Club to help pay off debt on Sheffield-Calahaln Coni- niunity Building. G ive M o m O ur Best O n H er D ay M a y 8th jfabrics lilce rayon (o sag or lose their .shape. Moisture can also carry airborne pollutants and con taminants into the fabric, speeding, its deterioration,"? the extension v^pecialist says, ■ Tight weaves are generally more resistant to damage from the sun. if both the yams and the weave are i Lniform and even, the fabric will be even more resistant. When the ^arns or wiave are made in a thick and thin pattern, the fabric will weaken and deteriorate in those 'thin areas. . I Remember that a drapery made ifroni a fairly resistant fabric with « reflective lining '^jll last longer than sun-resistant,! but ur\lined fabric. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT FURNITURE $2500 & UP Brand names at unbelievable prices Friday & Saturday 10 to 6 S p e c ia ls O n M a n y O t h e r F u r n it u r e I t e m s Tables Chairs Dressers Mirrors Microwave Stands Book Cases Office Furniture Stereo Stands Odds & Ends Graver Building ClemtTions yv Mile Past Slop Ught On 15B West 766-4938 Jfnster’a H le fo e lc rs 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 B e n F r a n k lin f Friday and Saturday QnR April 15 th - April 16th Thank you fw your friendship and patronage i'i.. i * r* *' •'K <" 'i .1*. Entire Stocic t. This is our way of saying “Thank You’ Mocksville and Davie County - f i We offer the following services to you — Individual assistance, with craft projects. Fox Pack & Ship serve (UPS) Professional framing and mat cutting Ribbon and Lace sold by the yard Craft classes taught by professionally trained Instructors Flower designer on hand to help with selection & presentation Expanded deparlment of cake decorating supplies Largest craft department in the area Store owned and operated by local people _______ } ’ ^ >• i > f r lOB-D.W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 tasa HMJIAI w w n i> is 129 years ol service •t Ltxalions T' S M.rn S? ,(7«p»nf^VH'''S VV.t'S!cn HtffM uiJ.i ^W'nntof' 1 f’tinqfon Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant ()|H-n Turs.-Krt. .'-10 S«t. .VIO; Sun. U-f I'ltrvrd on Mnndu>s H ig h w a y 70, B arber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelhor We Do II Belief” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Ol Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. SOI S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Street Mocksvtlle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sh««ic Street MocksvIRe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 I Johnnie M . T ille y Pest C ontrol Service -Stntc^ Fcr Onf Ynn' Locally Owned t Operiled •Realdential •ComiiMrcial •Induatrial •Inalltutional ■ ‘Irtspoction Upon Roquast' Moclwvllle 634.5600 Complements of "'c Department Store North Main street : • Mocksvilla V ‘ V H C t Sfktin m 3 ’iu tSlow- . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mockivllle e34-«115 § c MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faade, Dry Goodt, Qrocerlaa and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2126 fLis*. KK.f*. I AS A THIEF IN THE NIGHT MioUlv TSAiNED 3AN-5EC- SCOUT OP .S\0DS3N S\A.RCAQE UAS hOTWiNS ON TUE BiR.'CJkL SClDlB? SNWO WAS also TPAINEO to B6 CQAPTY AMO, ClEVEQLV Bn STEAOW E\ALUATE WONV Be ST TO 5P> OUT TUE UAKiO iN a STlMTIO^ WMlCH c e v s A s e s o s q e a t s k u . in o r d e r ■SOT 7 0 s e D I 5 C 0 \ B ? E D . T M S V o p e r a t e d ,*,\0 5 T L V a t N < 3 H T U A V - . IN S S E N T Q ie S , FCX7TPALL MI6 HT BETRAY TV/&E? PQESENCE AND5ESULTIN TViElR l,SU\EDIATE OeAMSEi SMALL \\C>N- DS5 7VIIS KIND OF SOLDIER WAD TO OPERATE, TO QLOTE JOB, (24:14). ."AS ATVilEF IN TWE NISHT"; 1 lu'at Uli?<.U\ fcK'bP. u I * I ■ AJ,' ERATED ,',\05TLV AT N<3HT WAV- ■ r.’l ’ I TO 0(jrSV(T WE KEEN-EARED NTQIE5,SWB?E A GXCELESS Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Faiming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 y t ; f f ^ \ I f 'Vhen you'rs tvingy let a relaxing meal, Hwy. sot * MO Mock»vlll«, NC Phon* S34-0438 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 ; % r i | Complimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road - Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 \ SAVE THIS POR VOUR 5UNCW SCHCXX- SCRAPBOOK A M U i« .T O f eoe MAIUHATHA CHfVSTUM AS5€U8i.T Kwy. 90\ HcfTh Uockni»0. N C. R«rv, Curut E. WoodSijtCf Sctiooi taoo • mMomngWortMp llOOA^m Evvfwg WortMp 7.00 p m. kAmtT ADVANCC BAPTIST CHUfKH MtU *rt H«rf. pMlor Sund*y S^orKM Sunday Sct>oDi U o rr*^ Wor«nip _ tmatYK A R CPdiK SAFTtST CHURCH Churth Road MJUSC BAPTIST CHUftCH veOLHoHMtMO im 6.<0 p m. r.OOpm Sunday School Uormog WorvNp Ev«r«ing WonNq Wedrwsdey Sarvica•fttAO or L am. llO O tm - 7:30 pm . 7*30 p m ( UFC BAPTIST CHAPCL four Comaf* Comrnunty, Hwy'aOI PM KNchttv paator Suo^Scf^PraacMno S a rv ^ tt-OOam. m e i« )S H ip b a p t is t CaUhakiRoad Bav. Carrol Jvtao, pa«or SurvSay School WorW>V Safvtea Sunday NigN WorVMp WadnMday B«»a Study CALVARY BAPTIST CKlACH Highway aot South Rt. 7. Bos 92. UocMv^ *M£JEN U£AOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH SO!. Yata* W fca w k. paatty Sunday School I0<n a m Worship u 00 a m E««IW10 Wor>hv 7 30 p m Wadnaaday Sa<VK« 7 X p m. MOPC BAPTIST TABCRNACtC H^rw ay l&A EasI Norman S Frya. pa*lo»Sunday School 9 4& a mWortho S«v4ca 1045 amE<ranQ#Mt< 7 30pm7 00 I) mUAMES C im SllO AO S OAPTIST CHU/«CH Kmnrmtn tMU*or Sunday 9 45 a m Worship Sa<v<a It 00 a m EvwfikiQ WorVwp 600 p mWadr^aioay Sarnc* 7 M p m,JCmJSAUH BAPTIST CMUWCM Hwy eot SouthS u r^ y School lOCO a.m. Worsh^Sarv«M M :tlO am Erenmg WorfMp 7 30 p mWadoMday S a rm 7 30 p.m MO c n ic x p ftiym vE b a p t is t c h u r c hNo C M Road on Htry ft4 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 898 Oapol S i. Uocksv4a Rag A.O Wa&ar. paMor Sunday School W orthy S a ^ r^ tNTmrAmtAjnivuftAi. ASSEMBLY Of UGHTHmy. 601 S (704i?S4a3» Or. Jarry L. Copa, rr»m«tar 1»< A 3rd Sunday* 2:30 p m. 2nd TTturaday 7 :X p m. 4th W adrW ay 7;30 p m. 1000 am. tl« 0 a m. 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p m. WadnMday WorVMp (4ri w«ak) SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Twbti^lJpnST CMUflCH B t.4, Mocttvl»»DwtM Co i. p n l» Sund#y School Worvwp Satvica Evar«ng Worahif) 10 00 a mnW amrxto pm. to 00 a m. ti 00 am 7 00 p m 7 00 p m, 1000 a^m 11.00 a m 7 00 p m 7 00 p m. W onhip S«rv<«Evening WorWMp Wadn*^. Sarrica CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cadar Cra«« Churc/i Hoad CHINAOUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CMuquaoM Churti) Road off Hwy. 001 C O IiS u N fn BAPTIST CHURCH Oladslona Road Sunday School 1000 a m.W o rtiiS a rn ca 11 00 am. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanca. NC. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH For^. N C.Sunday School 9 a m. Worahip SarwM 11 00 am. E v a r^ Worship 7 00 p mWadnaaday Safvica 7 00^DO p ffi IRCHDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHUI Highway 60t oti H *v 61 ^ O H * S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion't Church Road Rav. Oav^ OiibraanSunday School 10 00 am. Worship Sarv<ca ttO O am Wadr>aaday Prayar Sarvica 7 30 p m EDGEWOOO M PTIST CHURCH Htghway dOt ^Jorth Cooiaamaa. N C Rav. D C. Sulhvan, pMtcv SundaySchool 10 00 a mS u ^ y Worship 1100 am Sur>day Eva«\ir>g Worshp 7 0 0p mWadr>aaday SarvKa 7 00 p m FARMtNOtOH BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10 00 amWorshu Sarvtca 1100 am Yot/th T^avwng Uruon 7 00 p m HRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Suaat MornUtg Worship 11 00 am.Evantng Worshtp 7 00 p m Church Tramlr>Q 6 00 p m Wadnaaday 04>ia Slut^ 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M a ^ a l Slraat. Cootaamaa, N C Wadnaaday Sarvica 1 TURREHTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 7. Moc*»^Rav. Chartaa Hansiay. pastor Sunday School 9 4S a m W ^sh ^ Sarvwa 11 00 a m Evarw>g Worship 630 pm Wadr>aad»y Prayar Maatmg 7 0 0 p m VKTTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Uioway S I. CocAavmtr) Sha«)Y H«rt>Our, paatorSunday School 10 OO a m.W o n ^ Sarvica 1100am E««rWng Worship 600 pm Wa<^>aaday AW ANAS 6 45 p mWadr>asday Priyar 7 00 p m YADKIN V A L L ^ BAPTIst CHURCH Yadkin Va»ay Road CATHOUC &T. m ANQ S OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 601 North Sunday Worship 10 00 a m CHuncN or cHftitt CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST >artia Hamaon. Jr.^rtaSundayLay Worship Cvar^ng Worship CHUKCH o r OOP COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO ►a. NC 11 00 a m 7 p m luthar Chambars. pastor Sunday School U<mtn{] Worship Evening Worship R«y. L ^ry 0 AJlao Sunday School Worsh« S a rv^Evan»no Worjhip Wado^ay SarM FORK BAPTIST CHUR04 6 mtfat aaal on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worah^ Sarytca Evamr>g Worship OOSPA. BAPtTsT CHURCH Ri. 6. MockavtMa Sunday School Worship Sarytca Evanina Worjp^) Wadnaaday SarvKa OREEN H lU BAPTIST CHURCH Qraan Mil Road R«v. Oraham Wooian, paator 9 45 am. 110 0am. 700 pm. 7:15 pm. 9 4 5a m 11.00 a m. 7:20 pm. 10 00 a m M 00 a m. 7 00 p m. 700 pm. Sunday School Worship Sarvtc^ Evantng WorWup 9 45 a m. 10 45 a m. 7 0 0 p m 10 00 am 11 00 4 m cwiwp^ H»j 6 00 p m Wadnasday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT CROVE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Mm> 64 Wa«f IW l/amas, pastor _SabOatti 10 00 amWorship Sarvica 1 00 p m Evantng Worship 8 00 p m Wadmisday S«rv<a 6 00 p m MOCKSVIILC CHURCH OF COO DwighI Durham, p«»tor H«ry. 64 EastSunday School 10 00 amWtyship Sarvtca 11 00 a m £ v a n ^ Worsh^i 7 00 p mWadr>asday Samoa 7 00 p m IPtSCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF OOOD SHEPHERD R#v. WtMiS M. Roaanthal, pnast Sarmon 9 3 0 a m Sunday School 10 50 amST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maaltng ai Vogiar'a Chapal Middtabrook Ortva. Ctammons Rav. David Wnght. pastor Sunday School 1000 amWorshijp 4 Hoif Communion 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION _ isssjjaST. CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maattng at Vopiar't Chapaf M idM roo k D»iva. CJammons Bap David Wf>ghl. pMior Sunday School >0 00 am W orsh^ A l^ y Commi^uon 11 00 a m Lim tlKAMHOLY CROSS LUTHCfUN CHURCH n#v Jorw> 0 Johnton. pAslor M«y 601 South, UockJytBo SurxMf SchociT 9 4S a mWorship Sarvica 11:00 a.m. ■MTNOMST A.M.E. ZK>N METHODIST CHURCH Sooatown suaat. Moc«i9««i« ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Adviv^ca C#BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNTED METHODIST SaOa/i Chapal Road BCTHCL UNITED tfTHO O fST CHURCHDathal Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITID METHODIST CHURCH RaiStand Rotd of! 166 East CENTER UNITED MirtHOOIST CHURCH Highway 64 Was! Rav. John B. Rowa, mlniatar 1st i 2nd Sunday Church School 9;4S a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 a m.3rd 4 4m Sunday Worsh4> Sarvk» 9:4$ a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5m Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jamaa Chip Wabb, pastor 2nd A 4th & ^ ySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Charry H4 Road COOLEEMEE UNrm? METHOOiST . CHURCH R«v. Wada H. ChikSars. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH Comatxaf Road DUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca, N C. ELBAV1UE UNrrED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advanca. N.C, FAMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School ll.t>Oa.m. Worship SrKvica lOMI «.m.2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wor»h^Sarvtoa 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Ma<n SUaat. Uociiavtna Rav. Don Davts. paatorSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worsh4> Sarvica 11.00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. eot barwaan Fork and AdvarKaRav Mark S. Dantnr. pastor 1st & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 1100 a.m.WorW p Sarvica 0 45 a m. 2r>d. 3rd A 5lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a m. Worship SarvKa 11 00 a m. HAROISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJ*rtcho Church Road UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oiadstona Road1st A 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 1100 am. Worshfe Sarvica 9 45 a m.2nd A 4|h Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a.mWorship Sarvica 11 rOO a m MAINVIILE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHUfiCH Vaughn L Adams, pastor Rt 6. Doi 37. MockaviUa Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Sarvica 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdyanca. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Woc*iv'iia1st. 2nd. A 3'd Sunday SundaySchool 10 00 am WoraTHp Sarvica 11 00 a m4|h Surtday Sunday Schoo( 11 00 a m Worship Sarvica tO 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHUROI SALEM UNfTB) KTHOOtST CHURCH Davla Acadarm Road Rav. John B. Rowa. pastor 1st A 2nd Sundayi Wor>hip Sarvtca 10:00 a.m. Church School 11.-00 ain. S 5 « h S<Soof*** lO ^ i-m .' Worship Sarvica f 1:00 a.m. 5lh Sunday Church SCTod . lO M a ^n . . SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH»y. 156 East. Modksvlta Rav. Bobt^ Q. Swatm. pastor )sl A 3rd SundaySufKlay School 11:00 a.m.Worshfe S*rv*c« 10«) a ^ .2nd. 4m A 5th Surday SundaySchool lOtiOa.m. Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m. Wadnasday BibM Study : 7«0 p.m. UNIOH CH*P€L KtT«OOtST CH0*K»1 Jw n n Chip putor in . 3rd. t 5Ul SunUy SundaySchool • . . t(H10«.m. W orthfeSwvic* 1I.«0«jn WESUEY C H *m lleTMOOWT c m jiw i ■ ! SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4PALLCTC0. . - ^ ui VRout9 6, Box‘153 Mock8viH«, N.C. 2702S V X i Phone 492-556511 1 Sunday School Worsh^f 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m..»Sarvica 2nd, 3rd. A 4th Sunday 'Sunday School 1 0 « ajit. Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.mi ZION CHAPCL UNITED METHODIBT CHURCHRav. Karma Shoal, pastor JEFFCO..CO;, INCS In Ite HUsdals - ■' Adva«», N.C. 2 7 W » ^ P h o ifie 9 9 8 ^ 1 9 3 BIXBY P R E S B Y rS liS T c H ^ ^ < Fork Chiirch Ro«l at Comatxaf Road r R; Shana OwtmfimiPf * SundaySchool 9 AS a mWorsh^ Sarvica ffO O am .)tl A 3rd WadnaadayW tt StucW 7 M pJtLcooLEoiu PRcagrtEfVAM cmmn60 Wana Straat-Coctaamaa Kannath e. PoBock. Paator : SundaySchopi 9 45a.m,Worsh^ Sarvica 11*00 a.m. Wad. * Pravar A Study ;7’M p.m. < FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUROi Laland A. Richanlaon. mlnlstar Comar So. Main St. A U ilngtod Hwy. : . Sunday School . 10:00 ajn."<; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. f , . " ' . -i v',"- W IMJYAM UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH tiSiSisasinsg^AHCHimoiHoapHal Straat. MocksviHa Rav. Parry Hir>at Sunday S c h ^W orsl^ f u L l e r ^ ^e l d in g & F A B R IC A T O ^ ,> ■ ■>VHwy.'f601,'S/-^- P.O. Box 821 . Mocksvlllii; N.C:& 6 3 4 - 3 7 - 1 2 ^ if Sunday Evww<g Worahip WKlnMday Wonhlp • ' »4S •m , 7:00 pJii.. 7M p.m. MOCKSymiiE; SHELLliSEByt^i Mock«vlll0rN :C :fl 634-5144 itk% M IA V IA M MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHgav. ^H "> P *ori fctorgan, Jr.. pastor, 601. Farmington Sunday School Worsh^ S«fvic« Ev*rUng Worship (O t» a.m. 11:00 a.m. . 7:30 pm .:. Church 01 Jaaua Chrtat Of Lattar Day Sakita 669 Hardiaon St., Mockavilla Sunday Maatmg 10 00 a m. • 12 noon seven?S''dV W ^n%'7AAVtHTIBT Mmuw Road Sid Miila. pastor Sabbaih &hool E d 'F la lie r „ . . PLUM BING SERVICE FREE Estimates & Emergency ServteaV.''-^ 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 Worship SarvKa 9:30 a m.11:00 a m. Maywood fi Hyact. paskv Sunday School Worship S«vica OAK QROVi: CHURCH Hwy 156 East UNITED METHODIST PfNTfCOfTAL N O iW fM CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Utwrty Church Road Rav Alb<m GantiaSunday School 1000 a.m.Worship Sarvica 11:00 am. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS MiUma Road Rav Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10 00 am.Worship Sarvica 11 00 a m. Evaning Sarvica 6 00 p m. Evang^istic ^ 00 p m. Wadnasday Sarvica 7 30 p m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Stowa. pastor ^Surklay S c h ^ 1000 a m Worship Servica 11 00 a m.Cv«t>g«*ii»tK: 7 00 pm. WtK]n«fcd<iy r4m«ry N*gh{ 7 00 p m H O R N S ’ S . V / Country Kitchen I? 601 S. & 1-40 F—turtng BraaMail 24 Hra. n<: 7 0ays4HflMk 2 Eggs, Swii Unto, Ft««h Home Friaa, CMMOrangiJulcelUt ’r i a34-37IO Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Ellis Bible Sales "S. P.O. Box r 187 m Advance N.C. 27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m, Monday thru Saturday WDSL i o b itu a rie s DAMK KM KKI’RlSi; Rl.COKI), TIll RSDAV. APRIL 14, 1988—IIB i lu in ic c U a ktT A tw o o d Mrs. I'linicc iiakct AI'.'.oihI, 7 v Rl 2. M(vks\illv:, ilioil Suml.i'., April lU, at l-'orsyth lli'spii.il m Winsioii-Salcm I'uncral sor' ico.s wt're held Tui'n day, April 12, al Oak Gruvc Uniictl Mciluxlist Church by Rc\ l-rcii Shoal’. Hurial li'iiowcd in the cliurcl) ceinclcry. The family rei|iiesi,v mcniorial.s be made to Oak Grove United Methodist Church, c/o Ken Cassidy. Treasurer, Rt. 2, Box 64-BI, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Mrs. Atwood was born in Davie County lo the late William and Teresa Angeil Baker. She was retired from Hanes Knitwear and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, James Gilbert Atwood Sr., of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Stokes (Bonnie) Alridge, Wiaston-Saicm and Mrs. Don (Connie) McManu.s, Norfolk, Va.; One son, James G. Atwood Jr., Rt. 6, Mocksvillc; seven grand children and three brothers, Carl Baker, Mocksvillc, William Baker, Mobile, Ala. and James Baker, Alamo, Calif. Margaret Cassidy ’ Margaret McClamrock Cassidy, 66, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. died Saturday, April 9; at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon day, April 1 l, aiEaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rcv^ Fred Shoaf. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church ccmctcry. A Bom Junc 21, 1921, in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late'George W. and Mary Banes McClamrock. i Her husband, Janies E. Cassidy, ’died in 1984. I Survivors includc a daughter, Ann Peclc of Hickory; three sons. Kenneth, Hafold and Dwight ^Cassidy, all of^Mocksville; four >ststctii ’^,Sally *Sum^rsr^ Lillie t^cDaniel^ Annie Bowles and Min- ;riie* Hcndrixji all of Mocksvillc; : three brothers, Hubert, Wiley and Roger McClamrock, all of Mocksvillc: and : seven grandchildren.^ Roy ChafTin WOODLEAF - Mr. Roy McKinnley Chaffin, 77, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died April 3 at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held April 5 al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Reverend Coy Miller and the Reverend Ted Miller. Burial followed in the Necdmore Cememtery. The family request that memorials be made to the Scotch-Irish Volunteer Fire Deparlnicnl or to the Cleveland Lions Club. Chafiin was born in Rowan County May 5, 1910, to the late Marvin and Maude Miller Chaffin and was a retired carpcnter. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Templeton Chaffin of the home; two daughters, Barbara Baugess and Carolyn Hyder both of High Point; one son, Henry F. Chaffin of Woodleaf; 10 grand children, 13 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mae Barl>er of Tlionjasvillc; six brothers, Kenneth Chaffin, Hugh Chaffin, and Gene Chaffin all of Woodleaf, Charlie Chaffin and John Chaffin both of Wise. Va., and Robert Chaffin of Lexington. Annie Grace Cooper WINSTON-SALEM - Ms. An nie Grace Cooper, 84, 4148 Edgeware Road, died Sunday, t- I LAY-LED REVIVAL A P R I L 2 2 - 2 4 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH smiCES 7:30 lilGHnV II X.M. SIMDAir H ig h w a y 8 0 1 bttm tii I-4CI F tn ^g to t. A p ril onnuK i' lo H aptist lll'S p it.ll Slu- .1 11.11 i\c ot Ncvsl'ortv, S C’,, .iiid li.ul 111 Winston- Salem loi ilic p.isi 50 >cais Slic was a iiKMnlvr o( Saini Juluis •AM I-, Zion t ’luiri.'h ol M.Kksvillc. SurMvinj; arc iwo sisters, Mrs, Irene Terr)’ and Mrs. Virginia RobinsDn, txith of WiiLsi.ui-Salem; (inc sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida C(Ht|x;r, Winston-Salem; one cousin, and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives atid friends. Funeral services were held Saturday. April 9, at Saint Johns A,M,E. Zion Church in Mocks- ville by the Rev. R.W. Myers, Burial followed in the family plot at the church cemctcry. W illia m H enry M cB ride ADVANCE - Mr. William Henry McBride. 67, Route 1. died Wednesday morning, April 6, at Forsyth Hospital. He had been in declining health for the pa.st three years. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 9, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. McBride was born August 28, 1920, in Davie County to Charlie /Me.xander and Nannie Hockaday McBride. He lived all of his life in Davie County and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, where he had served as church clerk and church treasurer. He retired in 1985 after 37 years servicc with Brown-Rogers-Dixon Company. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Helen McBride Pilcher, and two brothers, Grady E. and Ray H. McBride. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hauser McBride, of the home; one sister, Mrs, Leona Richie, Mocksvillc; two brothers, Johnson A. McBride, Mocksville, and C.V. (Jay) McBridc, Clem mons, and several nieces and nephews. The family requests that memorials be made to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church or Hospice of Davie County. Hallett ‘Skip’ Parker Jr. Mr. Hallett Miles “ Skip" Parker Jr., 55,2434 Dunwoody Crossing, Atlanta, Ga., died Thursday mor ning at Crawford-Long Hospital in Atlanta. A graveside servicc was held Saturday, April 9, at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Don Davis. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to the American Heart Association. Mr. Parker was bom July 14, 1932, in Richmond, Va., to Hallett Miles Parker Sr. and Charlotte Mays Parker. He was vicc president of accoun ting .services of Pringle Dixon Pringle of Atlanta, Ga. He svas a member of Peachtree Presbyterian Church. Sur\'iving, in addition lo his parents of Richmond, Va., arc his wife, Ann Graham Parker, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Paige Schraibman, Palm Harbor, Fla., and Mrs. Christine Atwood, Winston-Salem; Two stepdaughters. Miss Sandy Southern, Greensboro, and Mrs. Tammy Gaddy. Wilkesboro; one stepson, Charles Southern, Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Chariotte Liird, Fort Mitchell. Ky.; one brother, C. Scott Parker, .Atlania, Ga., and four jirand- cliildrcn, I.inda 1*1. Ridenhour C00LI-:HMI-;|- - IJnda l-laine Kidenluiur, 41, of 5 Grove St., died unexpectedly Wednesday. April 6, at her home. Miss Ridcnlunir, an avid l^owler. was a former assistant manager of WtHKlleaf Lines. A past president, secretary and director of the Salisbury Women's Howlinj; A.s.sociation. she wa.s presently ser ving as vice president. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 9. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in McK'ks- ville. conducted by the Rev. I.iirry Allen, pa.stor of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may Ik made to Bowlers Memorial Fund, in care of Fay Parker, 121 W. Colonial Drive. Sali.sbury. N.C. 28144. Born Aug. 27, 1946. in Rowan County, she was a daughter of Rus.sell W. Ridenhour of the home and the late Hattie Viola Jenkins Ridenhour. She had retired as a nursing assistant at the Salisbury VA Medical Center after 21 years of service. She was a mcmlKr of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. A local league bowler for 25 years, she had served as a coach for the American Junior Bowling League for 10 years. She was ser ving on the board of directors of the Rowan/Cabarrus Junior Bowl ing Association; the N.C. Young American Bowling Alliance; and the N.C. Women’s Bowling Association. A delegate to the Women’s Na tional Bowling Convention and Tournament for 16 years, she was appointed scrgcant-at-amis for the national convention in Denver, Colo., in 1974 and teller to the convention in 1987-88. Active in all aspects of junior, wonten’s and senior citizcns’ bowling, she sup ported the BYL fund, which is us ed by the Bowlers of America to serve hospitalized veterans. Survivors, in addition to her father, includc several aunts, uncles and cousins. Raym ond Lee I^loan Jr. Mr. Raynwnd LccSlranJr., 284 Mountview Dris'c, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 5, in a motor cycle accident. Funeral .sen’ices were held Fri day, April 8, at Erwin Temple C.M.E, Church by the Rev. Hdtbcrt C. Gaincsi Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Carolyn Sales Sloan, of the home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Steadman New.some, Mocks ville; his father, Raymond Sloan Sr., Newport ts'ews, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Loretta Gray, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Virginia Allen, Salisbury', and Ms. Sheila Sloan. Mock.sville; His maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Watkins. Coolec- mee; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida M. Sloan, Sali.sbuo', iinii Joseph Crocker, Hampton. Va. Annie D. Tutterow Annie Mite Daniel Tulterow, 72, of Route 4, Pineridge Ro.id, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, April 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Funeral ser\'iccs were held Sun day, April 10, at Eaton's Funeral Home Cliapel. conducted hy the Rev. W.H. Dyai. Burial t'oiloweil in Liberty Uniled Methodisi Church ccmelciy. Memorials nia\ be matic lo the Cenieiery i-’uinl ol Lilx.Tty United Methodist Church. Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Hnin Sept. 18. 1915, in Davie Counts. she was a daughter of the late Wade and Mary Bivins Daniels. A homemaker, she was a ntember of Liberty United Methodisi Church. Surv ivors include her husband, J. Paul Tulterow; one daughter, Mary Ann Carter, Pineridge Road; a son, John P. Tutterow of Denver; a sisier. Mrs. Kenneth (Nell) Ho()\er of Salisbury; five grand children; aiKi one great-grandchild. Ray H. VVeavil WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Ray H. Weavil. 75, 31 Park Boulevard, died Sunday at Forsyth Hospital. He was born May 6, 1912, in Winston-Salem to Osair Ray and Mattie Tucker Weavil. He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany with 36 years service. Mr. Weavil attended Home Moravian Church. Surviving arc two .sons, Uirry Weavil, King, and Billy Weavil, Apollo Beach, Fla.; four grand children; two brothers, Charies O. Weavil and Kenneth G. Weavil, both of Winston-Salem; And five sisters, Mrs. Helen Myers, Mrs. Frances Weavil, and Mrs. Iris Raker, all of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mary Picrce, Rural Hall, and Mrs, Colleen Carter, Advance. A graveside servicc is lo be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 13, al Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Paul Edward Wharton WINSTON-SALEM — Mr. Paul Edward Wharton, 50, 3114 15th St. N.E., Washington, D.C., died there Thursday, April 7. He was a native of Winston- Salem and had lived in Washington, D.C., for the past 33 years. He was a retired employee of tlie Government Printing Oflicc. Surviving arc his wife, Rorcnce T. Wharton, of the home; one daughter, Sheila Wharton, and one .son, Keith Edward Wharton, both of Wa.shington, D.C.; one sisier, Mrs. Helen Eaton, Winston- Salem; Tlirec brothers, James O. Whar ton, Winston-Salem, William Wharton, Davie County and Monroe Wharton, East Bend and several nieces, nephews, other j relatives and friends. Funeral .services were to be held Wednc.sday, April 13, at John T. Rhinos & Son's Funeral Home, 3030 12th St. N.E., Washington, D.C. Burial was to follow in Wa.shington, D.C The family may be contacted at the home, 3114 15th St. N.E., Washington, D.C. Franklin O. Woods Franklin Odell Woods, 70, of Route 2, Pinebrook Drive, died Tuesday, April 5, at the N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. Funeral services were held Fri day, April 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John Howard. Burial follow ed in Smith Grove United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Veteran's Memorial Revival Services First Baptist Church Cooleemee, N.C. A p r i l 1 7 -2 1 S e r v i c e s : S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y - 7 : 0 0 P . M . Evangelist - Rev. Bobby Seagroves, pastor Calvary Babtist Church, Salisbury, N.C. You and your family are invited to attend! Larry Allen, Pastor Fund, in care ol Jack Koonl/. Route I, Box 2S4, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, Bom July 27, mi7, in Surry County, he wjis a son of the hite Gene and Stella Chappell Woods. Retired owner and o(>enitor of Bel mont Jewelers in Belmont, he was a member of the Belmont Lions Club. A former resident of Charlotte, he moved to Davie County in 1980. A Baptist, he had served in the U.S. Anny during World War II. Survivors includc his wife, Gwyndolon Furchcss Woods; and a sister, Mrs. Ed (Esther) Johnson of Route 2. Farmington community. Green Meadows Youth Choir Makes Tour Thirty-seven youth and leaders from Green Meadows Baptist Church on U.S. 801 retumctl heme late Sunday night, April 10, \vilh stories from their Spring clioir tour. C The group, led by ministeitof music. Johnny Gupton, dnd minister of education, Becky Holcomb, had been singing* in churches in both North and South Carolina since Wednesday, April 7. ; : Their first stop was at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Elkin.'- From there they went to First Bapti.st Church, Joanna, S.C.; Gum Springs Baptist Church, Lilesville; Rich H ill Bapjist Church, Heath Springs, S.C.; Md . then concluded their lour al -Jhe. Mills Home Baptist Churph; Thomasville. • G At each of the stops the gr6up pre!!cntcd the musical “ Mp'^.in’ Out,” which tells the story of Hbw one young person is struggling^ to find out what faith in God isl;all about. , g Participating in the tour wcfc; Becky Holcomb, Johnny Gp'p: < ton, Elaine Groce, Kenny. Ellis, Kay Shcek, James Canter, Terry Gaither, Lori Sm ith,' Tdad j McBridc, Glenda Holbrook; K *ltf - ; j Kilby, Kerry Snider, JiirGroSe,'' ; j- Richard Bowles, Janice. Bpylr,'? • . Gennie Co?Cj Joy CrawforidVToSd Arnrigtbn,‘Ghristi McBride,«Ct&g Allgood, Judy Robertson, Holbrook, Jamie Toweiy.fR^-', mond Bowles, Geoffrey McBriSe|j ;«|j Gary Groce, Rachel,-Ellis,^Ro6in" , McDaniel,' Annette/Bowl^s,*.-'.f J Bridgett Tilley, RandalliMareK«}l,|S-J'.; William H. Likins Likins To Lead Local Services Dr. William H. Likins, president of Greensboro College, will be the preacher for the annual Spiritual Enrichment Services at 7:30 p.m. April 17-19 at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc.; Likins was educated at Asbury College, Emory University, Boston University, Peabody Col lege of Vanderbilt University and Harvard University. An ordained United Meihcdist minister* Likins has .servt^ in various pa.storates and executive positions in the United Meth^ist Church. He publishediiibrcUian 150addresses, /^^c'B a p tist.^b m e ^^d ^ . I book reviews and'nevwpaper col-* Baptist Wpihcn>vtll hawa umns and is a frcqucni'spwikcr at v dish dinncrin honor^ftncir^ra adults on &turdayjiAprii;i6i;«^6s Ron Cox,' Sandra McBride.^RQbf ^ bie Robertson,^fMichael-*'B^ffj^'' jT Chris Jaryb|-and'Missy;Cox^^c'’rT ’’-f' Baptlsti^qmenj 1 Plan. Dlnii«iirJ?5|ii^ “ and otherclubs, churches, organizations. Dr. Likins sermon topics are as follows: Sunday, April 17, “ You Are Important” ; Monday, April 18, "A Life Worth Living” : Tuesday, April 19, ^Mountains Don’t Grow — People Do;” p.m. The Bapdst Men and Brotlpr^ hood will honor the^^senijpr&'dijlts^ in presenting a w o i^ lc K 'jv ^ '"— at 7:30 p.m. following therir The Rev. Jack-in-the-Pulpit' unite in Holy'Matrimoiy.thcJ Miss Petunia Turnips'ecd aiid 1 Juriior Kadilcphopper;*,; ' I I I Y o u A l w a y s W « lc o m « f C L E M M O N S : P R E S B Y T E R IA N J S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 W o r th ip lO ia p j p i i ! C o -p a s to rs R o b o rt A . a n d D u s ty Hwy 158 West Clemmons ' 7662463^ SERVICE FUNERAL D IR E C rO I 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED^MORTICIANS •I 1-(K-A1'10NS 722-6101 120 S<K)th M^in Sirrci 722-6106 2y51 Kc)nolJa Ri>»d MKMHER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clfinnions N.C 766-4715 ------- - Davie County Phone Number 998-34M 5 ', 7 66^7 MkUlebrook Prijy Clemnioiu Z 246.23«6"f; 40SS. M«!oSin«i;: 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 -1,—........ \pm i r ' l ^ J-'C". For $30 to $45, You Can Splurge On Dinner n. ?1 {I ^ : Buy A New Spring Sweater, Or Save Your Ufei I- - Ii U r.. T.,-*1;. It's your choice. During April 15 - May 13, Davie County Hospital will offer mammographies at reduced prices. ..$30 for women who have never participated in our mam mography special; or $45 (that's $20 off regular price) for women participating in the 1987 campaign. And that's a small price to pay compared to the cost of life's other lit tle luxuries. Breast cancer can sneak up on you. Ask Deree Johnson, 35 and a Davie native. She was diagnosed as having breast cancer following a routine mammogram last year. Today, she has a good outlook on life and many bright plans for the future. And why shouldn't she...her disease was diagnosed in the early stages when the cure rate Is above 90%, So call 634-8392 to schedule a mammograms It could be the most important phone call of your lifel No' physician's referral Is needed. Payment is expected at the time of sen/ice. Insurance claims must be filed by the individual, f^astercard and Visa will be accepted. >■* A ' ..H S P h o n e 6 3 4 - 8 3 9 2 Between 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. > U I'm , ^ - 1 ......<*?' CV ’"‘'l D avie C ounty H ospital Corner Of Hospital And Foster Streets Mocksville, N.C Sp o rts DAVIIv COUN'n' MNTKRI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. AF’RIL 14, I988-1C ' ■ I': Davie Resumes CPC Play ,Hy Ui)iinii‘ Callanlii'r Davio County Enlorpnso-Record When it conics to the Central Pietlnioni ConfereiK'c baseball racc, Davie County coach Daviii Hunt says, “ I've clecitl- C(J I don’t know a thing.” Before the season. Hunt saiil he figured that for Davie to repeal as CPC champions, the team would have to overcome Reynolds and Mount Tabor. Bui so far, those Winston-Salem schools have not lived up to prescason billing. “ I thought West Forsyth would be struggling, but they’re undefeated in the conference,” Hunt said. “1 thought Reynolds would be good, and they’re struggling.” Mount Tabor wa.s to visit Rich Park Wednesday for the llrst night game ol liie seas(Hi, while West l-'titsylh is schcdiil- eii to eome in l-'riday night. Ihml said he hopes liis charges can keep their momen tum built up through the open ing weeks of the season, His War Hagle squad is currently at the top of the conference with a 2-0 record. Team Molds 6-3 Mark Although Hunt said he doesn't know enough to predict the outcome of the racc, he knows plenty about his own ballclub. He has shifted players around this .season until he is gelling consistency from almost every spot in the lineup. The changes have produced a 6-3 overall record, but two of the losses came back-to-back heading in to Tuesday night’s encounter with Reynolds. ■•Counting the holidays, we've been tsvo weeks without a win,” Hunt said, "aiul that can shake ymir conndcnce.'' One 1)1 the losses came Iasi week in the West Caldwell liasier Tinirnamenl, when Davie was placed in.a bracket with ils 6-2 record —- tlie worst mark in the bracket. The .seeding pit the War Eagles against tiisl Surry's Randy Smith, who struck out 13 and allowed only three hits in the 5-0 East victory. ” If we had played a perfect game, the score slill may have been 0-0,” Hunt .said. '•Not many people will beat him.” Smith outdueled Denny Key. who at 3-1, has been the Davie stopper this season. Hunt said Key also surpri.sed him with his bai. hitting .400. David Hunt But as far as hitting, the en tire team has responded. Though Hunt said he didn’t think his club would hit for power, there have been a slew of e.xtra ba,se hits this season led by Chris Callison, J.C. Hendri.\ See Hunt - P. 2B Coaches Will Need Certification Test |{y Ronnie Gallanhfr Davie County Enlerpriso-Record Most volunteer coaches think leading a baseball team in the sumn)cr is nothing more than hitting a few pregame infield grounders and buying the team drinks and ice cream afterwards. Not so, says Joe Boyette. ‘‘There’s so much more to il," .said tlie Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Depan- meni athletic director. Boyette is teaching coaches in this county the National Youth Sports Coaches Association Certincation Program, and he said the ones who have attend ed appear surprised that they know so little about handling the s- kids and the coaching chores. ‘‘I've been umpiring, playing and coaching for almost 15 years.” said Boyette, “ and there were many things 1 didn’t know until I taught the course. ‘‘In a couple of years, all coachcs will have to be cer tified,” he said. ‘‘So the ones who arc taking the course now are getting a head start.” Psychology plays a big part in summer athlctics with children, due to the fact this is when the confidence level is built or lost. On one of the videos Boyette showed during the program, one girl was asked whether she’d rather play for a winning. See Coaches P. 4B ^ t D a v ie C o u n ty ’s C lu b P ro s Collins Likes Club Over Pro Golf Tour |,By RonnieGallaghcr DavIo County Enierprlsa-Record > Tlic^rnost money Tim Collins cvermadc in a PGATpurevent |iwasi$5;70(yfbr finishing fifth in !thc/1^74 Kaiser Open. : * ‘That .would be worth about :$20]C^^.today,” he said. V f'''Cpllins could probably still be foathc tour, but he gave it up for ^something more stablea job |;as‘a club pnofiMsiorial.‘- ' Run If for Jcvcn;years; during whieh itirhe the golf club has grown in to one of the most respected in ')h c‘ state with over 650... spent on the golf course and my Irmembcrs. Not only is the course first ambition was to be a pro- there's much more to it than that.” And he doesn’t mind one bit. ” ! love it,” Collins said. ” 1 ioved golf from the very' begin ning.” Started As a Caddy Actually, the love affair began at the tender age of 11, when Collins caddied for his father on the courses surroun ding his southwest; Virginia , home. His father would even let- him play a shot now and then; and botli discovered quickly that he ivas a natural. ‘‘All of my free time was ir< iiiiWr :• the. home of The Crosby j.Celebrity GolfToumament, but I' it has just opened up nine new •holes. ‘ ‘The facilities here are first- I'rate,” Collins said, “ Most peo- |;'ple who play here tor the first J-time compliment us on what I'gobd shape it’s in.” ; I I'; 'In large part, that’s due to Collins, who oversees all activi- fty'on the course. I'jJ'.ISome people see this as a j 'giamour job,” he said. “ They l^lliink all you do is play golf, but fcssional player,” he said. Virginia Tech recognized Collins' talent and offered him its first full golf scholarship. That was a shining period for Collins, He was a two-time all- America and led the Hokies to a sixth-place finish in the NCAA Tournament his .senior season (1967), while finishing fifth individually. ‘‘Incidentally, Hale Irwin won that tournament,” he said. See Golf Pro - P. 2B ■ Tim Collins oversees ail golf situations at Bermuda Run Coun try Club and is currently prc|>aring for The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament June 9-12. A rormer prbressionw llns has been at Bermuda Run since ;1981v f: Not All Of Us Have A Name As Famous As ^Jorilan’ ■rl played golf recently with someone named I iMIchael Jordan', well, actually, his name was I :Mike Jordan, but he likes people to call him 1 ‘Michael now, for obvious reasons. He says I ?he .enjoys having a fainous name and jokingly Irdijfs out articles with his name in the I'deadline. ^^‘‘Thcrc’s nothing like hearing your name I -dn'television and radio or seeing it in the ;newspapers,” he told me, ‘‘1 get goose ibumps every time. There’s a lot to be said ‘for your name.” '■;-I guess that makas .sen.se. If your name is ^Johnson, you are goose-pimply the year- rround. There’s Magic in ba.sketball, Vaii in -'the movies and Don on Miami Vice. *!’Jones is anolher one. There’s Caldwell in ;bksketball. Jack of Love Boat theme fame :ancl Quincy in the recording industry, rJackson is a colorful name, with Michael in I rjriiisicj Bo in football and Glenda in the '-tiiovies. ;;And then, there’s Gallagher. •. When a lady came into the office talking *obout St. Patrick’s Day, she said, “ You have : a famous last name.” So my goal was to I’flocaic as many famous Gallaghers in sports and entertainment as 1 could. \ , / The search was quite easy, really. There l.l^-arcn’i too many. . j (Jill come across two famous Gallaghers k^.jj|io,are before the |>Mblic eye, , \ X’:-" R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r How famou.s? Well, one is lagged Jim, one of the more simple names in the English language, and actually, he isn’t famous at all. The other doesn’t even have a first name, for crying out loud. As far as Jim goes, he is an obscure pro- fe.ssional golfer. The Gallagher with no first name is a nationally-known comcdian and obviously, the most famous. But should 1 be proud of a guy who is best known for inventing the *‘Sledgc-0-Matic?" Yeah, there’s a lot in a name — unless it’s mine. • Now, don’t get me wrong. I’m proud of my name. But considering there is no basket ball star named Kareein Abdul-Gallagher or a handsome actor named Burt Gallagher, 1 have to live with what I’ve been given. Jim Gallagher is as obscure,as you can get He seldom makes the PGA cuts and seldom shoots under par. ‘‘He’il never get on TV,” I u.scd to tell myself. Suddenly, one balmy April night a year ago, a sportscaster reported that, “ Gallagher wins first lournament.” My head shot up. Was 1 dreaming? The newspapers confirmed it the following day with a headline, reading, “ Gallagher Wins First Tournament,” It was enough to send an obscure goose bump up and down my spine. • As previously stated, the most famous Gallagher 1 could find was ihe comedian by the same name. He has made our name synonomous with the word cynicism. Weird, you say'.' Well, this is a guy who says he watches sports on television for excrci.sc. He frequently says that he is against stupidity everywhere he .sees it, which brings up que.stions that only a Gallagher coiikl ask. For instance: • What makes the tellon slick to the pan'.' • If our knees bent the other way. whal would a chair kwik like? • Why does a cowboy wear iwo spurs? If one side of the horse goes, so does the other. • Do you have to brush your teeth during a fast? ' And why do they call it a fast when it goes so darn slow? t ^ It’s enough to make yoii aslc.your^‘eIfjl]| having a famous person wearing V b u ft^ moniker is worth the gloi^.' It makestyou' wonder just what kind of name you; really have. ■ ' 1 do remember hearing my name on: a:;,Walt Disney movie, entitled simply, “Gallagher,‘ i television. , _______ For me, watching that Disney movie could 1 Have been an omen. It involved a boy; nani-^v ed Gallagher, who “ walked around the v'. streets looking up news feats.” V ' Everyone 1 lalk with about this situation says it's natural to feel good upon hearing >. your name. It’s lime to fantasize. Bui in my ca.se, how can you conduct hero-worship to a golfer who skips The , - Masters to play in a tournament in ’• Mississippi? ' , At least, the comedian with no first name^ is a bonafide superstar. Now that he<ha^:his own television show on cable, J get chance to sec my name in the TV Guid? every week. There it is, in big, boltji^i GALLAGHER. , Not even Mike, er, MicbaelVJor ’ that. 2C-DAM K C■(1U^T^’ KNTKHI’RISF, R lX O R l), THURSDAY, APRIL 14. I98« G o l f P r o continued rrom 1*. Ill A1m > while ill Vitcinui Tcch, C'ollins mol his wile, Roscniiiiy, hut (heir IliM liHir ol litUy ihihi't , -cdnic iM) the |in'lessi(inal links. > “ I was dialled alter selioDl • ;and spent 28 jjloriDiis months - !witli Uncle Sain,’' said Collins, '\vho missed Vietnam, and in- :-slead, was shipped to Korea, ; . liven liien, he couldn't esca[K' • 'yoir. Collins won a par three tour- ; namcnt and was put in charge ; of running the course, getting ! hi.s llrst c.xpcrioncc as a club • pro. “ 1 gave some Itosons, sold ; mcrchandLsc and mainly held up ; the counter,” he ,s;iid with a ’chuckle. ^ But when he won the 8th Ar- ; my championship in Seoul, Col- i lins qualified for the Pacific ' Area tournament in Zama, • Japan, and got a taste of the ? traveling that he would ex- ; pcrience on the pro lour upon s returning home. ; Heading For the Pros - . Collins bccame the club pro at Greenville (S.C.) Country Club in 1972 and worked there ; for 10 months before going to : a Napa, C alif., qualifying school, where he earned his ; PGA card. >' He then look Rosemary and ; ihcir young son, Mike, on the roail. “ 'rhe I'lfst year is cxciling and new , ,ind gouiu it' places you've never seen keeps you Hied up ,” he saiil. ■■'I'iie second year gets a lilllc loiighci. ” Collins' goal for himself was that alter the third year, he would step hack ami ree\ aluate his sitiialion. ” 1 hiul made enough mone> to co\er c\[)cnses and to keep my card,” he said. "Hut I thought 1 could do Ix'iter as a cluh pro.” Collins said he isn't hitter when he sees the huge money lloating around the K IA circuit today. "Sp<.)rts is going lochange,” he .said. ” Totlay, players have better equipment. Tlie fitness craze has caught on. and every'one is watching their diet. Competition i.s very' clo.se so you won’t sec one or two players dominating.” Another change is that the top 125 money winners are e.xempt from qualifying each week. ” I would have liked to play under those rules,” Collins said. ” 1 used 10 be one of about 125 players trj'ing to qualify for maybe five spots in a tourna ment and sometimes, that was as hard as playing in the tour- Hunt continued from p. IB and Matt Webb. ‘*rm plea.scd with the hit ting,” Hunt said. “ I expected the seniors likc Callison, Hcn- drix_ and Shore to hit, and I kncw;Wcbb would hit it, loo.” Pitchers Doing The Job Outside of Key, the pitching { was a .qljcstion mark, but after ^><'niho'games, Wes Mecham and I Mike McDaniel'have done a j ' crcdit^lc job. Although he . ; hasn't goncn,a hit so far this ! season,’Mccham did toss a one- I^hitter against West Iredell. ; “ Wes’ problem comes from _ i his pitching motion and his I em o tion ,'' said Hunt. 1 “ McDaniel needs >10 gel his' I SUBARU. u m m u c u L A i i *2000®® C A S H — R E B A T E S E D A N S — W A G O N S — 4 x 4 ’s UP TO IT'S TIME TO BUY—THIS IS YOUR CHANCE (O U er Ends Soon) ' E>clud«i B r i i c c L a n i e r S u b u i n i 612 S. iVlain St., Salisbury 633-3641 nament itself.” Kintling A Home Collins became the teaching pro at Raleigh's MacGregor Downs in 1978 hel'ore acquir ing the head job al l..c.\ingion's .Sa(K)na course. Since arriv ing al Bermuda Run in l‘J8 l. he ap pears to have found a home in Davie Counly, bringing an end to the constani moving. But his compctiti\e spirit hasn't wavered. As a club professional, Col lins is a member o f the Carolinas PGA .Section, which pul.s on lournamenis for points. Whichever pro has accuimilaled the most points at the end of the five-tournament season is nam ed Player of the Year. No one has been tx'lter than Collins during this decade. Me has won the honor Iha'e straight years (1982-8-)). ” Wc played one tournanieni at Bermuda Run and I needed to get up aiKl down from Ivhind the 18th hole,” he said. "I chip- pod clo.se and got the pun to fall and won by a stroke.” Collins said most of the Sec tion tournaments were held at resort courses, but Bermuda Run is increasing its aura in golf circles. The Crosbv, which is scheduled for June 9-12. is the latest coup for Collins, who will work the main scoreKiard dur ing the third annual event, lie even allowed the Davie Coun ts goir team lo tiosi a match there recently. "B asically, it’s a good course,” he saitl. “ There are no parallel holes ami each one is dilfercnt. When the high school teams played here, it was dif- ferenl for them. It w:ls e.Mreme- ly difficult. ” N\'hen the Crosby stars play here, they say it is tough for them.” Even Collins has his toughest hole, the 14th. ” It’s a 440-yard dogleg to the right with a lake on the side and the green is trap ped,” he said, without hinting on hosv his personal record .stands with the 14th, With the weather warming up, most of Collins’ time is now spent on clinics for all ages, as well as individual lessons. “ I watch the swing to see their fundamentals,” he said of a basic le.sson. He also secm.s to know the secret of golf: ” The ones w'ho succeed arc the ones who work the hardest and love llie game.” Tim Collins is speaking from first-hand knowledge. breaking ball over. But they will come along as the season con tinues." Hum said he w'as also pleas ed with the defensive effort,v of leftfielder Benny Howard and first baseman Tim King. “ A 6-3 record isn’t as good as 9-0, but we’ve played well,” Hunt said, “ There were a cou ple of games we lost where we were the better club,” The remainder of the home schedule will be played at night, beginning with the Mount Tabor, and Reynolds' games. AfterYraveling to South Rowan April 19 for a 4 p.m. game, the War Eagles return home April 22 to meet Kannapolis. Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Vote For Edward *Tee” Tkach Democratic Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds port will be appreciated Ad By Edward Tkach Your vote and supi Paid Political ThesecrettD. easier mowing is inthebag. Ihcir t■niei- ,l»RScrs I,,.,..—-----^-----time cmpti'ini: ainl It"!® iimc inowiiiK- . ,'IVo-'u-nr l.iiniutl W'lirraniy. nfvt-i iisf i( lxf,ius<- of Toro’s auality and durability. Bill here it is lust in c.iw.InKtnnt Crwlil. Nii (Io h ii, low iiiDiiilily piiynu'nth. Araitatile to qimlificd buyers uii Toro’.s ri-volviiiK duirKr plan. Ask fcr d.-lail!- T O R O I I hiNtn’t >t)u donew itliout a'loit) lo»j4cn()uj»h?' FR EE financing for 90 days iN O down payment , ‘ qualified buyers only Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hllltdale Hometown Hardware Store 9 9 8 - 2 1 3 8 Hwv. 156 9 9 8 -8 9 1 3 « NORTH WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY NASCAR Winston Cup Series STOCK CAR RACE S U N D A Y APRIL 17th 1 P .M . ____________ The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, oW the super speedway where you see it ALL — CLOSE-UP|j;i Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday Plus This Saturday Treat — April 16 at 1 p.m: L duje 's K J ■ NASCAR MODIFIED RACE'i , , 150 laps for the lightweight bombs, the most potent c a rs 'll racing under NASCAR sanction! Lap record; 125-PLUSI SPEEDWAY TICKET OFFICE: (919) 667-6663 ' ' ' ACC INSIDE STUFF D ic k D 'e V e iiz i^ ■ S THE ■END ^ I've been writing “ Inside S tuff’ for five ywrs, and thisfis^my last column of the year, and the last o f all-time.'It’s' a nec«&^; ‘‘retirement." As some readers have said,,!it’s''not‘"iriside^stt!n' anymore. Mostly this column has contained my tually my outrage — concerning the charade of big-timejcpllege; SPORTS. Duke just got eliminated as I write thisi bu^^Uiat’s^flie least of my chagrin right now; So,the Kansas Md b k l'a h o ^ ^ I not Duke — players went at it, generated all.that:HUG%imaeyf'l — for others^ Some tickets were going for $2000 apiew ^aniyw ill ........... players will put up with it. But 1 have tb aiitnit;';m^m been right. The players won't do anythiri’gT’l h a v e ^ II< ^ m ^ i^ y || the most recent being a Noire Dame foot^llfplayCT^^l‘“"*‘^‘ ^ to visit in the hospital since he'd been huH during^^Jg ing). The players would love to do something) but t K e ^ ^ ia ^ il Plus, they don't have Constitutional right^;i Did-you^^ They forfeit many of theirrights when they chTOM^to^^^^^^^l sports. I find that truly appalling,rbut that's how]&eJco^gS|^^ ruled so far. k l f M Can you. imagine the clout the Kansas and O M ali^^piapre would have had , if they had the courage to asjpjusfcl^*-^*''"^^ graduate scholarships in reiurn'for playing ^at^find:! could argue with such a request? Thirty , players;stiit\up|^|^^f^^^ teen million dollar game, the grand finale of;a,*70^tniU|o^pli® tournament, and all they ask for is free;graduate^ucltioM ^^ but they didn*'t do il,‘did they? So enamored with the'sUm c h M ^ OrplQ**'*''* A ' r«y» tkA KvinKt. 1 with their educations, their families and theirfuturcs1<„ ^ 70 million dollar tournament could easiIytprpyid4^fo|1|^^^^^^^ Oh well. There is some hope. Ernie Chamters; i N e i ^ i ^ ^ senator, is trying through legislation'(to pay Nebrasla^f^b^lM players); David McCormick, a Texas attomeyj is’,tryiri^tHroiighjl the legal system (with a case in behalf of fonner SMUjfTOtM players); and David F. Dixon, a New Orleans businwsniMg^^ trying through a new football league (which‘would.signjpla^^F out of high school to salaries). My column has simply not turned out to be the,ans.wer*l(hadJ hoped it would. 1 once had nearly forty papers ;eartying’my|coj|| public outcry in behalfof the athletes. But it hasnjt h a p ^ i^ |^ » | number of papers running my column has"dwindl^;^!SbIiipw^|i^^l seems lime to get on a different course, to fight the pi^lem i f^ g iJ a new angle, one where 1 can inject fresh spirit tnaylte: e^en‘1 enjoy some success. 1 hope you will hear about it,' But pm r^ jfti^ J too. Anyone accustomed lo trying to buck establishmCTU oi^^tra'*^ lions realizes that failure is very possible. ^ Al least Jim Valvano is staying in Raleigh; and Dtite'will h 4 vl| more than a million dollars to spend, even despite losing to Ktin»J sas. That NCAA Tournament sure is a money makcT.'^'KsidcsJ;! all the players are looking forward lo getting back to class;,TKey^ missed a few during March, and they’re students first. ThcJ'R o^ to the Final Four” was jusl a hobby, or an " avocationi'Us NCAA says. Presumably the players are just happy to get bn Wj^' the real reiLson they arc in college. How about a new column, whci(c^ 1 just write in the offseason — and report on the players'^graSc^' and their ciasswork? Probably hundreds of papers would wanl 'toj carry that stuff, don’t you think? . * / Phone; 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. c o u n t y k n t i;r i»k is i-; kj-x o r d , t h u k s d a v , a p r il i4, 1988-3C '*•- W h e n it’s llO 'in the shade, h o w do yo u keep It a co o l 75” in y o u r house? C all y o u r B ry a n t D ealer. OfTicials or the David Sanrord Memorial Golf Tournaiiient talk over strategy for Saturday’s outing (from left): Sydiia Sanford, I . iVI.J. Randall and Vernon Thompson. We can pul the cool, comfortable feeling of a perfect day inside your home, with efficient, reliable, Bryant air conditioning. And we have a number of different models and sizes to suit any type of home or budget, SVe're your local independent Brj'ant dealer. Call us soon! For a perfect day it reaJly does fxy to call your Bryant Dealer. - BARR • Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Hwy. 64 East at Fork 919-998-4601 4.14.«nbpv David Sanford Tournament Scheduled This Saturday • ' The second annual David Sanford Memorial GolfTouma- I: ment will be held Saturday at 1‘ . Hickory Hill Country Club. , ‘ . The four-partner amateur - teams will compcte for a spot in f! the American Heart Association y Golf Classic July 29-31 at .Mid Ijj ; Pines Resort in Southern Pines, j; '' Hotel expenses will be paid, ij The teams vying for the top ■ spot in the David Sanford Tour- Vriameni will play besi 2 net ball i'compctition with play at 75 pcr- cent of the participant’s certified handicap. The maximum han- | i dkap is 18. Prizes will be awarded to the G o l f winning and nmnerup team for which prizes will be awarded. Door prizes will also be given away, and lunch and refreshments will be provided. Lankford Makes Cut Jeff Ijinkford played his first full four rounds of golf sincc earning his PGA card last week, finishing in the money in the Deposit Guaranty Classic in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. .: Unkford shot 73-69-71 -69 to finish at 282 and won S66I. Frank Conner won the event and took home a paycheck of members. Morning and after- '$36,000. sj^rioon rounds also offer events F:>such,as longest putt made, eldest to'pin and longest drive. Lankford is taking this week off before hitting the road for four consecutive tournaments. o c r a r r OUAIUNTY O AISIC P M w m b) t«* tfoOOQO PQA i s m f M on tw p«r>7Q. A.2i»7Wd NeWwburg CotfWy Frirfc Carrn. t» ,0 0 0 ..Onm Mogg. 21.600 ............ 8 M 7 *m 7 -2 7 JDtv«3 Ognx lieOO.......7V i ,................. Botwn trtmxrtOfK 7 ^ 5 .. 7 2 ^ -tM ^ 2 7 4 Kfn Ytxr^. 7.S75................6^7tV«6-70~?74 Them**, S.eOO.........7W 9-0M 7—275 R rt P*«r»cn. S.flOO............7 » .7 0 ^ 70-775 ftocoo 5.600 . . . . 72^-66-70-275 Uno» Im BtcmA. 5.600.. 72>64-66-7^275Jtfum. XU6........Tom S hti.. 3.6«5................7i-e7-6M 7—276 Jm Booro*. 3 .6 M..............7t-7(^«»47~>276 jm O *l*g fw Jr,3.6A5 . . . 71.71-«7-«7~276»AM 3 M 5 ............6«-70-7»«6>'276.....G » ^ 7 0 « » -2 7 8E m b trp w . X t» ., 6 M » ^ .7 4 -2 7 6 U M W » « |.2 M ................70«72.7MS—777 D tn ) FSapi»«. 2.600.........6 » ^7 l-6 6 ~ 7 7 7 0*rP^m .2jB00................7I.70«6^«—2776f»>7l.74-64..27e Tcmrr>f n. 1.A&6 .. » 7^«^«7—778OM<Mucn,ljbM..............6«^77-6»^70>>?78 D m ita n *. ee-72-«7.70-27a Or»d IVywK. ..............7 tX ^ 7 .7 ? -7 ;8 T tH M tfO e rti OoTOugm. IVende#Owrcw#. Ljr*lonL Vano* HM<rw. fUi Oontttt. .tecAAOO, >nH***!. DWT Jr, lU fU X J*y Mar%BrooM. Ooo U/rv Orvca PfTf Arvxr. CramMvft. Uppv. Qtan* McCaft*. M, ArOf a»V»OA Hm vm 3.O m N«vi, O w w t Tm tv. O ttff C U ^ 2M«%42Q; OcTMkl A/rwn». IV*dQfmf: 997/M&: O vn Coc^yor\ 0»n3 l^ocor. P m tt Jcwr A m m I sUfR«jr Dro«n. pMi T W tm : 0«n Y*ivcn>m/»»4:mo<9rBt^Otxfn Errors Lose Game For North i Sam Bcck was astonished. “ I . couldn’t believe what 1 was see- |v ;ing,” he said. - ' But when Southeast Stokes ’’ ‘ had pummeled his North Davie '• ' baseball team 11-2, he believ ed it. The Wildcats committed ; seven errors and gave pitcher l| . Brian Pitts little support. ; ;> “ For a team as go^ and ex- ; perienccd as ours, it should '.never have happened,” Bcck • said, “ We have never made that '4 many errors before.” ' ' The Wildcats could muster J only four hits in the game, in- ; eluding Patrick Murphy’.s solo home run in the fourth. North scored its other run in the fifth when Brian Custer was hit by a pitch and finally scorcd on Scott Porter’s single. Beck said the Southeastern pitcher was perhaps the best in the league and he proved it, striking out nine Wildcats. •‘Wc hit the ball but they caught it,” Bcck said. ‘‘But when they hit it, wc didn’t catch it.” Pitts lasted five innings before he was replaced by Jason Horne, who went ihc final two mnmgs. ” Pitts did a good job despite the score,” Beck said. “ And Jason did a good relief job, loo.” Notes: North is now 2-1 ... Also getting hits for North were Pitt.s and Alex Nail, both with singles. Nail had three of the .seven er rors at third. ” He only made four all of last year,” said Beck. ” lt was just one of those days.” Nonh travels to Corrihcr- Lipc at 4 p.m. Thursday and then hosts Nonh Davidson next Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. B rakM - iDEieoS;:''" ' |T h w jn < ^ « ‘ Automof/ Headquarters For Ac-Delco Products % buttyo |P )o g« ;l, ^rU'platt. AcceMoriet tl ■ .v' ‘‘t it 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: (919) 679-3181 (919) 679-3182 ^DItz|edtaijltll!foduct8 We Stock: New and Rebuilt Car and Truck Parts Hours; Mon. • Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call or Coma By For All Your Auto Parta Neadst i •Aft HRESALE! 25%0ff On these fireplace accessories in stock ■ Fireplace Tools • Fire Screens •Andirons •Glass Doors In Addition To Our Sale Items, We Carry A Complete Line O f Handmade Decoratiue Brick • Non<ombustible Hearth Rugs ■ Grate Furnace Air Blowers • Decorative Accessories • Gas Logs • Chimney Caps • Outside A ir Kits • Williamsburg Fireplace Accessories ■ ' . mE^ m R B m jC E C o m ero flT lhS l. andS honfalrO r., - ■:(At Pine Hal! Brick Company Behind Fairgroiindt) WlnMlonSalem,N.C 721 7533 Mon. Fri. 7:30-5.-00 RENT TO NO CREDIT N VCR's • TV Stereo combinations • TV's • Stereos Appliances • Washers • Dryers • Freezers • Air conditioners vacuum Cleaners • Furniture Bedrooms • Jewelry • Bunk Beds • Living Rooms • Daybeds • Dining Roms • Recllners‘ Video Disc Players • sofa Beds • Lawn Mowers • Riding Mowers • Refrigeators • Dishwashers • Sega Master System • satellite Dishes • Sewing Machines /re M)IXJ Service Included IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (704) aM«t CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU...HOWI CARL’S TV and Appllanc* Rental 1061 Yadklnvllto RokI < Squlm Boon* Plau (Next To WbI-MmI) Mockavlllt, N.C. 27021■' 4C-DAVIK C d U M \ KN TKRI'RISK RKCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 r m Jbc Boyette demonstnUes to Mary \Vu{;ner the proper way to tape a sprained knee. Coaches continued from P. IB ; tcani and sit the bench or play ;for a losing team and start. She ^?aid she'd rather be a member •of the the losing team and play. ■ '"1 don't know if that's good or bad," said Boyette. “ You tcach the kids to win. The main ? thing to remember is that kids arc supposed to have fun in these leagues. Win or lose, they're still going to gel their ice cream an hour after the game. J The way coaches approach kids J^about playing time is very im- _,'^'portant.” • The second part of the course \>c»nccrned riiaximizing athletic 5 performance.. The coursc S teaches how to get the most out ^ of the kids and weight training I drills-for different sports. ’£ “ For instance, even though J everyone thinks so highly of I areobicsi you don’t have to do ■ I aerobic cxcrcises for baseball » players,’’ said Boyette, I t“ A nother way to get the ef- g fo'rt out of the kids is train them 5 in a way; they can enjoy. In basketball, instead of running suicidc drills', let them dribble 8 a ball up and down the court. In baseball;: instead of running 5l.sprints, let them run to first S base.” These arc kids and we ^ have to keep the interest up^ It has to be fun for them.’’ ^ First Aid and Safety may be the mCst important aspcct of the ^ program, according to Boyette. “ Coachia need to know who to Ccall in case of an cmcrgcncy. I Know the facility and where an ambulance can enter. And know 5 how to service the minor in- r r .r MOCKSVILLE ★ Masonic Picnic Grounds W e d . „ APRIL One Day Only! Sliowat 5:30 & 7:30 Mocksville-Oavie Rec. Dept. & Mocksville, Davie Co. Jaycees PRESENTS S A V E ! S A V E ! Buy Advance Tickets Price At Door ADULT «6w CHILD «4W Advance Sale Price ADULT «5o« CHILD juries like jammed fingers, cuts, sprained ankles and heat ex haustion." • Coaches who arc certified will have the advantage of liability insurance. If they are ever sued for a child's accident by parents, the association will pay up to 5500,000. "Tlie video we show has one coach being sued by parents whose child broke a leg during a game," Boyette explained. “ Tlie coach wasn’t certified and the lawyer ripped him. He didn't know many of the answers. Another tinw, a coach was sued but he was certified, knew the answers and won the case. "The coursc is very helpful and even though most of it covers only basic things, the coaches realize how much more they need to know. The pro gram says when a kid drinks water, let him quench his thirst and then give another glass. He knows when he is full." Eight coaches showed for the program and they were all tickl ed to death, according to Boyette. Tliere were discussions and everyone seemed satisfied that the course was beneficial. "We have 40 or so coaches getting rexjdy for summer ball," Boyette said, "and the more they know about the certifica tion. the better off tliey are." Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of D««ds • Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated BIOQRAPHY Lifelong Davie Councy Resident - Lifelong RcgiMcrcd Republican Married Sarah E. Shore - Lifelong Dane Resident - BB&T Bank’, 25 Years 2 Dauglilcfs -Mrs. Tiii»thy Allen, Registered Nurse Davie County Hohk Health — Mrs. Sam Sheets, Cuslonier Master Editor Hanes Knitwear PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCC August 1983 To Present -- Executive Director of Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Conmicrcc August 1983 To I’resenl - Cotniticreial/lnduslrial Recruiter I'or The Davie Coun ty Council Of Economic Dcvelopnient 2 Years Real Estate Agent With Swiccgood Real tistatc Co. 20 Years Manageinem Uelk Departmenl Store tif NIocksville 10 Years Buyer/Sales C.C. Sanford Deparlntcnl Store, .MiKksville Due To My Real Eslute and KcDniiiiilc tXiveliipmenl liuckKround, 1 Artt K\- (RTiencfd In Hie Kct|ulrcments Of A Kc);istfr Of Deeds, COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Past District Governor of Piedmont District Rurit;in National (As of 1978, 67 Clubs/1,600 Members) 25 Years Active Member In Ruritan Deacon 1st Baptist Church Of .Mocksville Past Republican Judge - North Mocksville Precinct Director North West N.C. Development Ass<x:iation Director Agricultural lUtension Council Director Davie County Hospice Chairman ticonomic Development Task I'orce - Davie I’uturcs Project Director Davie County United Way - Assisted In fiMablishing YMCA Past .Member • Small Busincits Advisory Council - Davidson Community College I’asl Director - Davie County Crimcstoppers Memlicr of Tri-County Mental Interagency Committee Supportive Of The Davie County Compassionate Triends Past Chairman - Davie County Domiciliarj' Committee CAREER NIQHLIQHTS .Successful In Joint Effort In Recruiting Jockey Distribution Center - Jivkey In ternational Plant - Hanes Printable Plant - Quick Service Textile Plant - Western Steer Steakhouse - Squire Htx)ne Plu/a - And Numerous New Siiull Businesses Provided Personal and Professional Resources To Prevent A Hu/ardous Waste I-'acility In Davie County Awarded 1987 All Nonhwe.st CiHinty Rcctignition t-or l>avie County In l-conomic Development Upon retiring from Helk of Mocksville and becoming lUecutive Director of the Chamber of Commerce in 1983, iny cffons have been aimed at building cooperation throughout all sectors of our county. I have worked with public <if- Ticials, law enforcement, school officials, Davie Crxinty Hospital officials, in dustry, business, atid civic organiMtions to build a ci»peiative spirit. In the jwst 4 Vi years, this new cooperation has led 10 a 62% rise in Chamlxir of Commerce memticrships, « hich will allow the Cliamber to play a more importani role for the planned fulun; growtli in our county. I tiiade a coittmilment to Davie Coun ty. Davie County it my hotiic, and where I chose to raise my family. I have worked for tl>e prosperity of its people; to preserve its clean and uiKongested environiitcni; an<l to ensure it* children are educated. I want my grandchildren 10 have ihc same opportunity I have had to contribute to and find happiness in Davie County. I want to continue my oomitiitiiieiit to Davie County as your Rt'glstir Of lktd * I NEED YOUR VOTE IN THE MAY 3rd I’KIMAUY!!! <b'»- . '1'' Golden Beil M o t o r S a l e s Over 30 Cars & Trucks to Choose 84 BM W 318 I Sun roof, Must See! ^ 0 , 9 0 0 ° '^ 84 N issan 200 SX Black, Loaded, Double Sharp^5,995® ® 8 8 Ford Festiva M ,9 8 5 ° ® 87 H yundai EXEL GL super Low Miles ^ 5 ,7 9 5 ® ° 8 6 T oyota C am ary AII Options, Low Mileage « 8 ,9 9 5 '"> 84 B uicl( Si(y Hawl< Red car, Extra Nice, 2 Dr. $3 , 9 9 5 0 0 80 M ercedes 240 D Extra Nice 4 9 5 0 c 81 C iie vette 2 Dr., 2 tone Paint, Like New, Aulo, A irU ,9 9 5 ® ® 81 Trans Am 1 owner car, Like New, Must S eelM ,495® ® 78 M ustang C oupe 1 owner car, Auto, Like New ^2,895® ® 80 V.W , Vanagon 7 Passanger, Extra Nice 5 3 ,9 9 5 0 0 ,» ,o o o ; o/V S p e c ia l 37 Jaguar Replica _»5,995«« G o ld e n B e ll M o to r S a le s 3010 S. S tratford R oad; 4V'i» Miles South Of Hanes Mall PH O N E — 765-4590 — PHONEv^ ........................coupon- ................... ..............r • • • • • • • • • - G o l d e n B e l l M o t o r S a l e s Bring this coupon with you. Make the Best Deal On A Used Car i. Use tliis siGQoo coupon towards the purcliase of a used car or truck .....................................................coupon........................................... CAROLINA Tl irs TIME TO TRADE Your OLD Worn Out Horse or Vacuum, Regardless of Condition, Is Worth up to S51» OFF Our Reg. Everyday Low Prices! Euroita IW0 Motop Power Team Reg. LESS TRADE-IN 4 H P MOTDRI $90095 DELUXE EUREKA! S5195 $ 2 4 8 0 04 » *fW w ilh T I nmertul Uppii^i -iW TRADE-IN- • Po<verHlriv«n b«alar bulHi bfust) roll to looMn dirt, -jExclutlve Olal'A- N»p* rug height Bd|u>tmenl. 1• Dual Edge Kleaner* ■ lor dtanlng right up' tothebatebosrdt. ' • Brilliant headllghi iteks out din,: • RoloMalic* Pwioihead With Poivor Driven Vibia- Groomur II* Qtialo' Bat Blush Roll• 8-Pioce Cleaning Tools• Cofdaway*• Tiipio Filial System • Doluto Conliol Pansl• Perlarmancs Ouido GagChanga• Pcwei SoIbcioi• Po*n>r V‘W TRADE! • Auiomalic Carpol Hatght Adiustmonl• Fuge Kloonor*• Tool PflK' Wuti Dust Cosvr• flnllianl Dirt StioKing HtiiidliQht• Ail Stool Cant&iitr Construction• Urge Copactty Disposablu Du&t Bag• Wide On/Ott Toot Switch IBONUBI , U n > «pe.ab«v«ih«|ic» lool «n dN f« »dlMI«riM,,U|ltl0l<IMY & hanMolMch WMS m E fr o r n in p tk M ... How to B u t Hm m m itI A S19.9S value. Hardc««r book. Yours at no additional cost when you purchase ' any Eureka cleaner (or SSOiX) or more., ! • HURRY! Don't MISS This Opportunity!,, . jl Sioie HuuisM » r JD I Ul '’WMO t Dt> > Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc ^ S62 YadkinvlllB Rd. M o ckivlilti NC. 634-6116 Wt do m tw n flm etulun(t«W. M (MOW MSM fiHI Or, l$im M M Williams Makes Big Catch I)A\ IK C O IM \ r.NIT.RI'RISK RKCOKI). T Ill’KSDAY. APRIL 14, 1988-50. I'l'iirtccn viMr-( >li! K ichaid W illiam s u( till.’ 1-ork com m uni ty was caslinu l('i |umbn hlucrisli on Cape I’oini ikmi Hiixlon on llic Outer Hanks Iasi \vcck. Fishing He Cl’Ii a hard hit on his Hojikins Spoons, but wlien he : beached his catch a few niinuies later, Williams was looking at ■ a 27-pouiid red drum. ; The big chai.nel bass , mca.sured 43 inches long and :had a girth of 22'/; inches. • Williams was given this year’s ■ honor for the first drum of the. • season caught on Cape Point, : Willianis, an eighth grader at /North Davie Junior High jSchool, was fishing with his • grandfather, Mai^'in, his aunt, 1 Joanne Willianis, his three ; sisters. Candy, Wendy and ^Tina, and friends Pearl and 'Verlie Smith. ' The Williams’ party also took ;in about 45 jumbo blues [weighing between 15 and 20 ; pounds during their vacation in :Avon. i Badin Lake Catch I Randy Call won first placc in •;a bass toumanienl at Badin I-akc ion April 9. * A member of the Davie Bas.>- Richard Williams, 14, and his uratuiralliiT, .Mat vin, admire his 27-pound red drum, caught (in the Outer Hanks last week. The Williams’ fishing party caught a slew of hhicfish as \vcll as the red drum. Caster Club, Call brought home a catch of 11 pounds. 11 ounces. His brother, Bobby, came in second with an 11-pound, 4-ouncc catch. Robert Caudle was third with a catch of 7 pounds, 15 ounces. striper Magazine To Hold 5th Tournament *^Striper Magazine, in coopera tion with the Mooresville/South [ijilell Chamber of Commerce lias announced the dates for its ! fjfth annual striped bass derby to be held at Lake Norman. April 16-17 will see area fishermen as well as anglers j from as many as 10 states gather at SfiiUs Marina; headquarters- ■ ^ r the event. This is not a “ pro” event, however, but part of a national series of family recreation outings hosted by Striper, hence the many out of state visitors to the area. Men, women, and youth confipete equally with one family membership and an in dividual entry fee of $45. “ "There is a big fish as well,as a total weight catCRors’, so anyone could win! First prize in the big fish category- is SI000, with other cash, merchandise, and trophies putting almost $3000 in the lineup. Word is tliat fishing should be e.xcellent with live bail and lop water being the preferred methods, according to tourna ment directorWill Landers, f i K i C i ^ i i m a U 'a iid 'e ie r y t n ic k E V E R Y D A Y l 1 9 8 8 S E N T R A (Standard) Sentr'a Standard < 6 4 9 9 CASH BACK from Nissan -7 0 0 YOUR PRICE ^ 5 7 9 9 1 9 8 8 S T A N Z A (E Model, 5 Speed M.S.R.P. Stanza “E" *1 1 ,3 0 9 CASH BACK from Nissan -1 ,0 0 0 Additional Dealer-Discount ■310 YOUR PRICE ^ 9 9 9 9 YOUR SAVINGS $1,310 5 7 4 1 9 0 0 1988 NARDBODY SPECIAL (Standard Bed E, 5 Speed) Retail Value *9263 Factory Disc. *1044 CASH BACK from Nissan -500 Add, Dealer Disc. ___■•30j) YOUR SAVINGS *1 ,8 4 4 1 9 8 8 3 0 0 Z X (Loaded, With T-Tops) $2 9 9 0 0 * P ., M . ’ R(f«d on 60 moi. Itait wim Id ptymoni and (ocurlty dopotll In advanca. SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ★ S tu d y S k ills ★ R e a d in g ★ Math ★ W r itin g S k ills I Sylvan P ^ Learning ‘ Center. ★ Comprehension ★ Algebra ★ V o c a b u la ry ★ S A T -P re p ★ M o tiv a tio n ★ P h o n ic s ★ 2 to 4 h o u rs p e r v^/eek STUDENTS OF ALL AGES Limited Enrollment Call Now: 2596 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 7 2 4 - 5 6 4 4 t 4.V C;ill and Caudle took the money lor the most pountlage per boat, weighing in a total of 19 pounds. 10 ounces. Anyone interested in joining the Davie Caster Club can call president Mackie McDaniel at 998-3207. Vote For Willa Jo Cheek R ep u b lican C an d id ate For Davie County Commissioner May 3,1988 I Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d Paid Pollllcal Ad by Wltla Jo Cheek moD J H O E H a r d w a r e Aprill988 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 188I WHUC ■ SUPfUCS■ tAsr At A d«*rtil*d OnNolienolT.V. Folding Fence While viny) cooled wife (enco wilh round (op. 18" high x 8 feel long. Al *<l»r1iM<l Pruning Shears 8“ long.onvil sheors wi)h'Tefw-S*; I blades & vinyl grip.hondles; ; i'C I«an«r?6740'i!i#Sj Ccocenhnled;hbC»»»H;i^ live deoner & k ik l V ' s s r ' 0 25 E«.7008\i 69693 IAc« Silver Sak 4 33 Gal. Trash Bags 2 mil lawn & frosh bogs ore strong erxx»gh for hecrvy loads. 25 per box. V'- 1900 Engine; Ty^:^2 Cycle: Air jC DIsplacemerii (cc); 2fi2ix% Bore Sff6ke(mm):t32:^X^BS Compression Ratio: 6.8:1 Max H.P; (H;p:/RPM)&iWl^606:| Carburetor: OlajjhragrnlButteii"’^ T y^ (All, position)'^'**''' Ignition: Solid;State'^^^ ^^, Starting Systerri:)Recoll.'StarterJ Clutch: 2,shbe (Alloy) Clutch Housing: Engine; Mounted * Lubrication (Fuel Mix: FueUOIl,;,^: , . 25:1 or One-MIx* rz Cyclepil r Fuel Capacity: 16.9 Ft. Oz.>(.6L)?‘i .528,01. ■ Mutflen Quiet tone w/Quard%^; >. Shafti Flex Bent, Quick Olscorineci Coupler ' *, Weight: 8.25 lb. (3.76 C O M P LETE UNIT (consists of 1910 Engine and 2345 Tool) M O D EL 1940 GASOLINE POWEnED STRING TRIMMEW BRUSH CUnER fCAIURfS > UfttnigU • Cvtt Gitu M l UqM Wcttfi• S* TFC* foiUm CvfllKg0t9 Ituk Cvninff U«* • tU«««r4 D«Ml iBf Op«rBi»i pTVlMtlM.• /kcipti tftM r Irttt* $«4 tnr • ItlmMMMbii vltk 4 Hki fwt ti9 POW ER B LOW ER TO O L O NLY M O D EL 2361 POWER DLOWEI^ lOOL IIAIURIS• Li|hl»vishl. •IClOtMl povarfiil |lo « i Ittv fi libMt U p^lct Iw ficlHp fViM t iii«i f Hlpli H i « n p ^ ^ (tM Kwbk p«( mlRuti)« >0 «ltd «u (Hnial fciAl kt(| * h$ to • wHk 4 ftr4 C«r« WEEOER/ CUUIVATDR TOOL ONLY M O D EL 2371 WEEDER/CULTIVATOR TOOL ftAiunrs • Un)«H titU ii M Iwla nclpnuUat klU u - K u l lg> m < in |. talll««ia|, »IUi| w< t mlitai flul iMMdllUM laH ttt Mil • [IM IU M M IW M . IW M ««t>tM U t| U t(mM« (<n m titttlf. rtflacHM k«K| ««t) |pri>| ItM l kM«(.• miit Wvffaif. • Kttk 4 MMr fWi t$^9 COMPLETE UNns:.M;;' (cotisisis of 1910 Engine and< 2331 Tool)- MODEL 1930 , / ’ GASOLINE POWERED ; STRING TRIMMER. FEAIURES ‘ ‘ ■ > I* TFC* CMHuf IM • M«tkw«MW« ■« 4 ( Bermuda Quay Shopping Center l.r. A d v a n c e , N .C . H ours: M on-S at 8-7 A'' '• 6C -nA V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Tribble Has Experience Returning •?i 1 S(uiih Diivic j:irls track cniich Sltcll.i Tribble knows wh;ii slic has on p;i|'ct when she loitk-. ,tl her team She ha . plenu ol laleni “ We ha\e many ot tlie same people retiitnii\i: thal leil us to a I'ounh place tinish in the con- I'crence inecl." she saul "W e have a h)t ol talent. It all iiei>ends on what they iln once they steji on the track." Whai they should do. she ho[x;s. is win. led by eighth grader Katina Wagner and t'reshinaii Rosalind Maylleld, On the Ixjys team, coach Paul Swindler has small numbers and doesn't really know how his team will do yet. rribbic will look lo W'agncr lo score (Kiim.s in at least three c'eni.s. "She was second in the long nmip in the conlerence iiteet." said I ribl'le "She'll also run the |(X) nieteiN ,iiul anchor us in the 4(K) relas Mayrield won both the 111) aiul Ib? hurdles in the title meet and has looked giHx.1 so far in practice, accordinu to Tribble. Kim McClelland and Ciystal Sdioot w ill carry South in the Held events while Stacy Attuild will run the 21K) and 4(K) meters. Tonya Tatum is in her first year as a track member but Tribble thinks ,he ean do well in the high jum p, 4vX) relay and 100 meters. In long distances. Kelly and Kristy Kowalske, along with Ciil hy Sherrill, will run lor the TigcHt. "1 lold the girls lh:il running irack is an inilividiial s|iort," Trib ble e\plainetl. “ Hall'of it is in the head and the oilier half is in the legs." Tribble hail come out Ibr the team. M more lluiii Iasi season and she is very happy about the numbers. "I'm excited about the number of newcomers," she said. "W'c have 14 lo l() and it Uniks gmnl for the future. We have half the team coming back from last year ,ind a lot ol'them are seventh and eighth graders." • Swindler welcomed only about 20 boys but he does have a couple ol' blue chippers. Kenney Optimistic About Wildcat Boys Track Team Germain Mayfield is an extreme ly efficient high iuiii[vr, already hitting ()-4, tw(i inches belter than his best of last year. ".•\nd he's iloing it with high top tennis shoes o n ." said Swindler with a laugh. "H e said he can't jum p lit anything else." liiglith grader Sean Garnett has im|)iessed Swindler with his long distance performances. "lie 's got a good time for the mile and is looking real good," Swindler .said. "H e's probably one of the best we have out here." Chris Simpson will triple jum p and run the 4CH) relay while Jason Hadley will also help. Hut there are holes lo fill. “ We're weak in the .sprini.s." Swindler .said. South o(x,'ned its iniek season W'edne.sday al Davie High Si,'lux)l. 4* V o t e F o r Stacy Cornatzer R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r “Make Your Vote Count For A Better Future” Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated l\ Pakl PollllcBl Ad Bf Stacy Com ttier ^ ^ 1 ‘ ' Sieve Kenney i.s in hi.s first head coaching job and like any pcwcomer, he wa.s e.xcited about }iis North Davie boys Irack team. ' “ I was hoping for improvemenl Sind I’ve already seen it,” he beam- pd. “ So I’m very happy." i On the girls side, Karen Spaugh has coached for a number of years ind she basically wanLs to sec her girls on the track in competition before she makes a determination bn just how good the Wildcats arc. r Bui the numbers are certainly jthere. The boys had 43 come out ^or the team while Spaugh show- iCd around 35 on the roster. ■ ft- ■ r Kenney said he had six good plinth graders who would carry his 'team, all of thein in the field ^events. ■ ^ “ What wc don’t get in points in ^he sprints and long distances, wc t^hould inakc up for in the field icvents.’^hc said, Robin Cainpbcll will high jump ; ^nd;,lriplc;jump, and is looking §rcry good. Brian Bailey will also Bhigh jump and Tim McDaniel has :|impresscd Kenney in the high ljump', long jump and u-iple jump; ‘‘McDaniel will be busy in the Ificid events,” said Kenney. J /Jon Myers, B.W. Carter and jBrian Foster will nil throw the shot iput and discus and each have the }opportuniiy to place frequently. earty s p r i n t OP TILLER SALE Allen Cooper and David Purkey will run the sprints while Steve Smith has Kxikcd good in the 400 and'800 meters. “ He'll surprise a lot ofpc*ople,’’ Kenney said. “ He's one of my hardest workers and 1 don’t see svhy he can't place in each meet." Kenney, who ran track and played football at Catawba, sees this team as a contender. "I've never seen a harder-working group," he said.• Spaugh lost many of her lop track members last year but she thinks the long distances can help the Wildcats score points. "Anna HaJIsirom isa two-miler and Lori Smith is a miler,” said Spaugh. "They both should do well. It looks like the long distances will be our strength." Jamie Gnvich will long jump and high jum p, as well as run the relays. T)e.siree Anders will run sprints. Also lo<Jking giKxl in practice is Amy Honon, who will run the hurdles and Traci Tucker, a sprinter and triple jumper, l-rica Triplettc will be busy with the long jum p, triple jum p, relays and sprints. • Notes: North began its season W'ednesday at Erwin, along with Southeastern Stokes and China Grove. It will perform at Davie High School ne.xt W'ednesday against Soutli Davie, Corriher-Lipe and Chimi Grove,...Matt W'ilson is helping Kenney with the weight program and Holli Nelson is volunteering while working with the shot put and di.scas events. G all In Y o u r S p orts S c o re s A t 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 1 - 8 0 0 WALLCOVERING SALE Save 40% on any in>stock wallcovering O rd er fro m an y W a llc o v e rin g B ook and 'i f ~ . A SAVE 30% NOW THRU A P B |ii_ Clemmons Paint and Wallpaper Cent^' LEWISVILLE CLEMMONS RD. (Betiind 1st Union Bank)^ " 7 6 6 - 4 0 1 0 '‘ .V.- h i WAL-MART ARMACYi Roto Hoe r tm lm I'ORUO':, . I PJ‘ ^lnese p o r Brand -------- Cllnorlli ^SD Brand of Sulinrinn porgard Squibb Brand Naprosyn Symox Brand of Nan,n.. NItrostat — ........ ifSST, h^SD Brand Of Enalanr, ISO ffiol'l 40 mg, } ; 2S0 mg. • J / IS O g r/ SOrog;> 100100 100 100 100 i io o 100 — .-.m a iu a io .------■ * .■a;e4l . . a •"*'f NOW Mocksville Karting 884 S, Main St, 634-5736 (at the overhead 634*2944 Bridge) Mockevilie, N.C, eVBRYOAY LOW PRICE 3.54 Banadryl Ellior• 4 Ounces 2.72Banadryl Kapseals• l’-1 Count eVeRYDAY LO W PRW e \ DRIXOmiNTlMlf HCOMMfUMT] sym p t^u tiu in 3.68Drixoril • 10 Count K¥gnroAri\LowMuemX ■ ' " ' 1 ■ 'I K-Y Jelly • Ounces 1.53 ty0/tro4r~ k^ii low pnjcg ig J I Mon. ■ Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville w uM D T’t M v u iiu p m itaiuiH U rw t» « r« .(M evwiitin lo 9*01 ••• DAVIK COLfNTV KNTKRPRISK RECORD. TlJURSnAY, APRIL 14, 1988-7C ■.Winners in the Mocksvilie/Davlt* Parks and Rccreation Department lui-ster Vacation Hot.sliol com petition were: (Front row, from lefl): Ikth Wall, Jennifer Har|x?, Scott Vanlioy and Derrick Wilson. '(Second row): Tracy Lyons, Robert Scott, Brent W'ail and Chad Correll. Hotshot Success J One thing was certain about the iMocksville-Davic Parks and < Recreation Department’s first an- >: nual Easier Vacation Hotshot coni- I petition last week in the Brock |Gym. I The participants were not piay- I ing against one another. They were playing against themselves. I Shooting five .shots from five I designated q»ts to cam points, the I winners in each age category did K not ncccs.sajri!y rccord the highest |scorcs in the competition. 5^ In the 9-10 grade division, Brent g Vyall had an early round of 70 i pomts, just 10 points away from I p the highest possible score. But he appeared to lose his touch in the I finals and finished second to Chad Correll. I JL'-in the 7-8 grade division, Robert Scott was ecstatic with his 52 total. Ill that was in the* semifinals,; vbich only qualified him for the |Ti)als against Tracy Lyons. ' 5^irhcre,-he scored only 22 and 'finished second. /Jennifer Harpe was thi girls win- ifer in the 5-6 grade division, with l^ h ,W a ll finishing second. Der- Srielc Svilson^^ w^ the boys, and »Srott VanHoy was rannerup in the l|b6ys;5-6 division. The lop two finishers received ji;Qphies. Boyetle said the event g^quld conu’nue each year during Minster Vacation. Derrick Wilson shows his form that won tl»e fiflh and sixth grade boys Hotshot title. I I:Mi' '5* JOIN THE SNAPPER TEAM s n a p p e r ’s lineup handles your toughest lawn and gar den chores fn any season. Groom your lawn, shred and vacuum leaves, maintain your garden, move light snow — even clear walks and drives. SNAPPER is so famous for quality, it's America’s number one choice In rear engine riders. Visit your SNAPPER dealer today. a snap with A division ot Fuqua Industries FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU,SEE YOUR YELl^W PAGES UNDER LAWN MOWERS.f MMM I AlLOWAl $2 0 ° ° “ HIVAC* RIDING MOWER ASK ABOUT SNAP'CREDIT WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. Gartner’s Service Center R t. 1 - B o x 2 4 9 £ H w y 6 4 W o t t A t 9 0 1 7 0 4 < 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 M o c k fV ille , N X . Lone Hickory Wants Softball Teams .Sol'thall liMins u lshin;! lo pNiy iii the l.diie lfii.k('iy KccaMiu'ii Sott- hiill l.oiigin.' sliinilil ciill. 2(i‘X). ■l(i.V27()l (II 4(iS S44*) .IS Mi(ii) as possible. Ihc loajjin.- will havi' j-t u m ih s vviii) aciiiin Ivui nijihls a ucck. l-iiliv lcaj;iic will be liiiiiicil In iho llrM N iiMiiis will) the clubs Ilia! plascil Iasi season jicIIidl’ firsl Softball pnorii> M i'n’s rouriianu'nt The Nil Alla Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha I'laternily will sponsor a elnirih qiialilyiiit! sortball Umrna- inem April 22-24 al Rich Park in Mocksvillc. I'hc entry fee is $85. Trophies will be piven for first, second and Ihird place finishes while 15 firsl place individual irophic.s will al.so be. awarded. A Mo.sl Valuable (’layer trophy will bo given as well. For further inronnation. call Donald Naylor at 6.M-5374. ^ B U L L E T I N A L L T IR E S O N S A L E ! No matter what you drive...No matter ftow you drin...you'll s m on the quality Goodyear tires you need., This is the time to buy! Every - radial, every bias ply tire Goodyear^; - V, makes is on sale. Every sidewall • - • - styling, every size is on sale. Every - tire for big cars and small cars, for ^ light trucks, vans, RVs, and 4-WD, ‘ . vehicles is on sale. Every all - season tire, every off-road-tire, ' .V' every performance tire is on sale, ’ NOTE: We have a large Inventory, but popular styles and sizes maY^ell outiof;s^kiii>;% We'll issue a rain check, but you should shop early for the best possible seiyice.j:^‘‘^\;j^ Just Say Charge It! ' - > ' ,m m m m m si Say Charge m * ^ Ytou miy uu Goodytv's own cn<M cm) or. American Expftn • Carti Blanche t; ^. ttneij Club • Obcmw Cart • MajtetCanI • VISA ' ‘ f V ’ ' MIN CHfCX-H wtsdmtolyauitlaMKll iuuc you a rah died; asiwing,lutiin (Wvwy al the a(Mrtl»ed pne*. ............ ......................' ....... pMUs. uMino cKonr rtM t. and Amo k m k i am M m m t rnuuMU n Mooruii Nrro tn m a .c s im i m m t . k t i c S -----------TWDtHi(Dfini)tAui«fMTHfiiic«tmniwniiea. «»i«*m«A»cw)iTTiim.' jyLpwaj, unmo ttUfH UITED WMHI CAROLINA TIRE t>visioo ol Biatl Ragan. |nc, M 2 YAOKINVtUJE ROAD M OCKtVUU, N.C. 8C-I)A\ IK C O U M V K.M KKPRISE RKCORn, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 ^© W eie e k WFMY WBTVWQHP WSOC WXII WCCB WUNC WPCQ WNRW WJZYWOQT Oreen»boro-Hlgh Poirl (CBS) aChtflone (CBS) oQreeAiboro-HIgh Polnl (ABC) oChtrlotta (ABC) oQteantboro-HIgh Polnl (NBC) Chartotle (FOX)Wlniton-S»l«m (PBS) oChartollt (NBC) SiWIniton-Salem (IND) oBelmont (INO) oOreaniboro-HIgh Polnl (IND) a T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y On NBC'3 “ Cheers,” C liff (John RaUenbcrgcr) and his m other (Prances Sternhagen) look over a photo album while they consider selling their home. The rebroadcast airs Thursday. April 14. iStotioni th« to r>oie Vn)<nwKtie chof)g«tJ Ttiursday April 14 EVENING SATU R D AY 6:00 Q o O O Q Ndws CD CB Silver Spoons 83 MacNell / Lehrer Ncwshoiir © The Judge c; □3 DinVenl Strokes CD Dating Gome 6:30 o CBS News ;; O ABC News r; © ffl NBC Nows ri CD CD Facts ol Lile CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 Q News a CBS News Q O Wheel o( Fortune cj O ABC Nows Q E Enlortnlnmont Tonight E) Glmmo a Breaki 03 Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7;30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p a Entertainment Tonight CQ Win, Lose or Draw (Q Jettersons 03 Stateline CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin B;00 O O 48 Hours Dan Rather, Frank Currier, Bob Faw, Charlie Rose and Bill Whitaker probe the scandal-plagued world ol television evangelists and examine the still-growing ' born again" move- m«n! o a Probe Austin and Mickey irwestiqale a neight)orhood whore nil Itio Tamilios have tjoon stricken v/i|h ?ombio-like euphorin. rj C9 SD Cosby Show Clifl misplaces a power drill he borrowed: the children plan a Hnllov/oen parly (R) (In Stereo) r; E Movie "Appointment With Danger" (1951) Alan Ladd. Phyllis Calvert Tvjo women aid a post of- ticfi investigator in cracking a mail robbery plot, © Comrndes A portrait ol Rus sian laa and rock musician Sergei Kuryokhin, (R) p CD Twilight Zone CD WTVI Fund Drive CD Movie "One ol Our Aircraft Is Missing" (1941) Eric Portman. Godfrey Tearle, A group o( RAF (liers attempt to return to England alter their aircraft is downed. 8:30 O G3 Different World Like her lather and grandfather t>efore her, Denise |oins the Hillman track team. (R) (in Stereo) g CD Ma)or League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at Houston Astros 9:00 O a Simon & Simon The Simons search for a teen-age prostitute y/ho's out lo kill the person who drugged her and lorced her Into livinqa depraved life. (R) O O Hotel Christine receives a marriage proposal (tom a presi dential candidate who is an assas sin's target. (R) p fQ £0 Cheers Cliff handcuffs him- sell to his mother's (Frances Sternhagen) house in an elfort to save it from demolition, (R) (In Stereo) r; S) Mystery! Rumpole of the Bailey ' Guthrie Featherstone is re luctant to preside over a massage parlor case: a young barrister plans to modernize Chambers, making tx)lh Rumpole and Henry uncomfortable. (Part 5 of 6) g CD Movie "Paper Lion” (1968) Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton. An edi tor's brainstorm turns a writer into a rockie quarterback for the De troit Lions in this account of George Plimpton's real-lile experi ences. Dodd After her father s 9:30 fB S3 Days and Nights of Molly ...................................... burial,rith discovered near death after attempl- Molly renews her relationship with her brother. (In Stereo) 10:00 a O Knots Landing Olivia is dl; ing suicide with a drug overdose. Oo o Buck James Suck's romantic relationship with a young fern- aleidoctor further complicates his life, James "Red" Duke, a Houston trauma surgeon whose lile in spired this series, guest stars, g CB 63 L.A, Law )<uzak defends a woman who killed a foreign rapist who escaped prosecution due to diplomatic immunity. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) p ID Marshal Dillon © A Good Beginning Has No End A look at the Importance the early mastery of five concepts plays In a i's later teaming experiences. 11:000 O O O (D CD News IQ Late Show © Doctor Who CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Night Heal O Cheers O O M'A'S'H (Q ED Tonight Show 60 Drive-In Blues CD Twilight Zone CD Movie “ Mary, Queen o( Scots" CD Movie -That Hagen Girt" . 12:00 0 Night Heat O O NIghtline p ID Trapper John, M.D.CD Late Show i 12:30 O Jeopardyl p O Sally Jessy Raphael ID {0 Late Night With David Lel-terman 12:40 0 Movie "Murder by the Book” 1:00 O Superior Court C3 Beverly Hillbillies CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 a Movie "Survivor" 1:30 O All-Night News fB Hollywood Squares (D Dick Van Dyke m $100,000 Pyramid “ I We Got II Made 2:00 ED Home Shopping Club O CQ News CD Julia €D CHIPS 2:30 O Movie “ Dogpound ShuRle" ^o r ............. child CD The Streets 10:30 0 Hit Squad nino experiences. o( San Francisco _ l Nightwalch 15 MatchmakerID Clsco"Kid~---------- 3:00 ID Rawhide 03 Movie "Adam's Rib' 4:00 CD Success-N-Llfe 4:30 O BJ / Lobo -I'. ■ On CBS'# “ToH f of D uty," rvt-Jo h n so n (Stan ros ter. I.) and a bigoted white soldier (M ark Rol- •ton, r.) conflict, and rv C Taylor (n ig u e l A. nunez Jr.) tries to m ediate. It airs Saturday. April 16. . . . ISioriom r«»»<v» ih* rIgW to moi» lo« niloui» cl>on9«J F R ID A Y Friday April 15 EVENING 6:00 e O O O Q Nows O EB Silver Spoons © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour 63 The Judge p C0 DIK’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p IS CD NBC News p CD CB Facts ol Lile ED Sanlord and Son ED Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newsp O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p CB Entertainmont Tonight C) Gimme a Breaki 09 Nightly Business Report CD Newtywad Game CB Sanlord and Son ED Star Trek & Bailey Circus The 118th edition of the circus features the Peters Brothers performltTg aboard the Whirling Wheel of Death, aerlalist Miguel Vazquez and the African SaTari Fantasy. Hosts: Naomi and Wynonna Judd, p Q O Perlect Strangers Larry gets jealous when Balki and Jennifer appear lo be sneaking around 7:30 ( I Hit Squad I O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight C3 Win, Lose or Draw CD Jetlersons69 North Carolina This Week {Q Dating Game EB Cheers03 NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers 8:00 O O Ringling Bros, and Barnum behind his back. (R) p CQ 60 Highwayman The Highway man and a policewoman team up to investigate a series of myster ious disappearances. (In Stereo) p CD Movie "Botany Bay" (1953) Alan Ladd, James Mason. An inno cent man suffers at the hands of the cruel captafn ol a convict ship on Its way lo Australia. 03 Washington Week in Revlewp CD Twilight Zone CD Hawaii Flve-0-------------------8:30 O O Webster m Wall Street Week EB Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at Houston Astros 9:00 a O Dallas J.R. prepares to as sume control ol Weststar Oil: Ni cholas reveals his whereabouts to Sue Ellen; Laurel confides In Clay ton atx)ut J.R.'s blackmail plot, p O O Mr. Belvedere p CB (Q Night Court Christine assumes'her now role as a judge: Harry prepares to launch his incre dible stunt. (R) (Part 1 of 2) p © dreBlPerilormances "Nixon In China" From the Houston Grand Opera, a fictionaiized account ol Richard M. Nixon's historic trip to China (eaiurlng choreography by. Mark Morris. Host: Waller Cronk- ite. (in Stereo) £0 Movie "J.W. Coop" (1971) Clifl Rot>ertson, Geraldine Page. Having endured a 10-year prison sent ence, an ex-con becomes a West ern rodeo star. 9:30 O O Family Man g CD © Beverly Hills Buntz A wealthy sheik hires Buntz to find out who's vandalizing his: prize I Cheers I O M’A’S'H. 3 Tonight Show> I TwillBhl^one ?I Movie "Antt!" ID Movie‘‘King Kong". . 12:00 0 Twilight Zon* > i O O NIghtline g ^ , O Trapper John, M.D."' " » V' IQ Late Show >' 12:30 Q Slfkal « Ebert , ^ i ' O Sally Jeasy Rapftaal'''-.^^' ' n CD Late Night wmi Oavid Let terman < 1:00 O Cannon^ ■iiy i.ww mg w s iH iv il' ; befieves. Ri- , ' ® 1100,000 Pyramid.#!® ........................ ............ 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Maggie Is the only person who . beneves. Ri chard's story about his Involve ment with the "Thirteen": Eric dis-: cusses business-with Madame Malec. pO O 20/20 Scheduled:, an exclu sive, tjehind-the-scenes: look at whai Andy Warhol lelt behind, p j CB © Miami Vice The girlfriend of:^notorious narcotics kingpin crlil catty wounds Crockett during a drug bust. (In Sterw) p : ip'Marthal Dillon' ' ' ffl The StrMtf o( San FrancUco 10:30® Hit ^uad 11:00 a O O O O CD Nawt Late Show CD INN Newt 11:30 O Movie !‘The Thomas Crown Al- lilr" 1:251 1:301 1:55 ( 2.-W( 2:3lOI 3:001 f All-Nlghl Nawi"- I CB Friday. Night VMaos si^SI Dtek Van ..... .. , .a.LO.W. WnttWng 'F.' Vi Horn* Shopping Movie ".The Cholrttoyt^il Julia ' Hollywood Squaras Cisco Kid s.- ” ' Soul Train IN*w». :V.,'. ,Wda%\*^ S ATU R D A Y ^RawMda- 3:30 B Matchmakar,4ff£%^y.....>^.>,M3» O Fight BackI With David HorawJ 4:00 Q SiicctM-N-Ufa j'■ OCHiP»'':v-.i';V;' 4:10eM ovi«‘‘Blad«". ‘ 'I '’ 'V Saturday April 16 MORNING ;; 5:00 Q All-Night Newt O Petticoat Junction . CD Movie “ The Darker Side of Terror" ;>rS:30fP INN Newi •'8:00 B Beit of Qroucho ' O Defenders of the Earth p git's Your Buflnei*Hop« lor the World's Children Telethon {Q Porky Pig and Friends ® You Can't Take II With You 6:30 0 CHIPSI Inch High, Private Eye IFanClffb” I Kldsongs ) Wall Street Journal Report _J U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley Doright) Dukes of Hazzard _J Young Universe CB Foofur p CD Visionaries © GED-TV © Keys to Success EB Gunsmoke © Sylvanian Famiiiei © Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ / LoboO Rocky and Friends O Kldsongs CD © I'm Tellingl g © Comic Strip © Write Course g © Starcom © Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Killy's Furry Tale Theater O O Ultle Clowns ol Happytown OCD © Oummi Bears g © Write Course p © Small Wonder © Wonder Woman © This Week In Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppel Ba bies pO O Pound Puppies p CD © Smurts g © Economics USA p © Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future © This Week In MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pet Monster p © Economic* USA g ) Car Stop Showcase _> Tarzan © Movie "Mr. Muggs Rides Again" 9:30 O O Unie Wizards ty g Butinas* File a p«*'wee'( Playhouse O O Rm I Ohottbutlsr* p CB CD ALF g I Rawhide I Butlnet* File < fB WWF Superitars of Wrestling © Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures p O Mork and Mindy CB © Alvin and the Chipmunks p © Business of Management . ffi Movie "Tarzan's Peril"11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show pCD © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock P© Movie "Genllemen with Guns" © Business ol Management © Championship Wrestling © Movie "Tarzan's Three Chal lenges" 11:30 O Dennis the Menace O O Flintstone Kids p CB © New Archies p © Personal Finance and Money Management__________________ AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Worid Wide Wresliing O Fall Guy O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top ten CD WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie "Red Sonja"© Personal Finance and Money Management © Foofur p © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 0 Health Show O Carter Country © New Literacy © Puttin' on the Hits 1:00 0 Movie "The Lindbergh Kid- napping Case"O twiHght Zone O Fan Club O Big ValleyCB © Major League Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mels © New Literacy © Championship Wrestling © Three Stooges © Movie "Alragon" 1:30 O Out ol This WoridO Movie "Support Your Local Qunflghler"© Computerworks 2:00 O Ouns ol Will Sonnett O Movie "The Destructors" © Movie "The Matchmaker"© Innovation © Movie "Something Big" © Movie "Killer Army"2:30 O Lome Qreene'* New Wilder- nat* © Bodywstch 3:00 O National Geographic © Madeleine Cook* © Movie "Kung Fu Vengeance" 3:30 0 High 1.0. Bowl © Frugal Qourmet - p 4:00 0 O PGA Golf: MCI Heritage Classic O Throb O Full House p CB Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg ers © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden p © Major League Baseball; New York Yankees al Milwaukee Brow ers © Little House on the Prairie © Kung Fu 4:30 O O Wide Worid of Sports * © It's a Living © Almanac Gardener 5:00 © T and T © Woodwright's Shop © Wondertui Worid ol Disney © Knight Rider © Pro Wrestling This Week 5:30 © New Gidgel © This Old House p__________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 B O O O Nows © Bustin' Loose © wonderworks p © Silver Spoons © Sea Hunt© It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O O CBS News p O O ABC News p © Small Wonder CB Facts ol Life© Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future 7:00 O O Hee HawO O Wheel ol Fortune p CD NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America p © WWF Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation© D.C. Follies 7:30 O WTVI Auction 0 Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family© Wild, Wild World ol Animals © She's the Sheriff 8:00 0 O High Mountain Ranger A lamily, playing guorilla war games, starts to play for real - with Jesse and Cody on the enemy hit list. | ] O Conversations With the Presidents President Reagan and former Presidents Carter and Ford answer questions from a cross section ol America's youth, g IB © Fads ol Lite Jo's father takes an immediate dislike to his daughter's Irresponsible boy friend. (R) (in Stereo) p © © Family Double Dare © Couileau Odyttey © Hawaii Flve-0 © Movie ‘‘Alice to Nowhere (Part1 of 2)" (1986. Adventure) (Part 1 of 2) John Waters, Rosey Jones. A pair of deperale criminals journey through the Australian outback to track down the young woman who unknowingly carries a stolen opal necklace. 8:30 IB © Storyteller A pesant lad be comes the unwitting target ol an evil king who fears Inal the boy will someday usurp his throne, (in Stereo) p © © Boys Will Be Boys Booch learns of his father's death after a fight at home causes him to move into an apartment with Chazz. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) 9:00 ia O Tour of Duty Racial conflicts on the battlefield result in Pvt. Johnson being charged with the murder of a bigoted white soldier. (f>.) ^O O Ohara Ohara and Shaver track down robbers who have ter rorized the family of a Russian im migrant. (R) (in Stereo) p ID © Golden Giris Rose, concerned about the nuclear arms race, malls a letter to Soviet leader Gorbachov. (R) (In Stereo) p © © Werewolf Thinking he will end the werowoil curse, Eric finally tracks down Skorzeny and pre pares to kill him. (R) (In Stereo) p © Assignment Adventure Two British hang-glider pilots fly from the top ol Venezuela's Angel Falls. © Movie "Aloha Means Goodbye" (1974, Drama) Sally Struth- ors. James Franciscus. When a physician's son becomes ill. a young giti with a rare blood lypo is sougnl as a heart donor. 9-30 ID (a Amen After winning a car in Ifio church raffle, Amelia catches nambling fevor. (R) (In Stereo) p10:00(0 O West 57th . ,O Q Spenser: For Hire Hawk and Sponsor como to ihe aid of an alcoholic clorgyman facing a mur der charge, (R) Q a © Hunter Stispicions are aroused wlion a Del Air housewife balks al idontilying Iho man who slole her million-dollar noc'rlaco (R) (In Stereo)© © Tracey Ullman ShowSketches Francesca's oslrangod § Blake'* 7 D.C. Follies Star Trek Qt Movie“ Black Friday" 11:30 0 Movie "Sam Whiskey" I WTVI Auction ) Power Pro Wrett i ■I Friday the 13th: The Serie* I © Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Tales From the Oaritslde _l It’s Showtime al Ihe Apollo ' © Movie "Key Exchange" © Solid Gold in Concert 12:10® Movie "The Crime of Dr. Hsl- lett" 12:300 Tole* From the Derkslde 8 Friday tha>13tiipM^8«M| SolW Gold In Coi*e«tr — ‘WaakandfWHhf Chasa'; Q American Bai ' ® America'* TopTans S1:20 ■Newt:":'. 1:300 Att-NlghlCD Movie ‘‘Hera.CM M ^^irii^! 1:50 B MovieV‘Elmar Qantiif;^aM l 2:00 O Movia“ Tha Kid;wHh ' dari Ann" ' 3:00 CD Movie ‘‘Detective 4:00 O'Movle/JShampoo’f iS t * . 4:30B Movie ‘‘Abbott-and’Coateiio;^ ■ Meet Franken*teln" -.S' .A-tf " SOAP OPERA W EEK When he became an actor; 'Y&R' star changed his iiiam i By Kimberly Bedmond I recently re«d that Eiic Brae- den's (Victor Netrman on "The YounR and the Restless") real name Is Hans GudeKtst, and that he’s from West Germany. Is this true? - U.S., Roanoite, Va. den c/o 7800 ^ Bevorl :;;.;:,CBS-TV,' criy Boulevard, » , Us Angeles,'CA 90030. /;. " I'm a fan’ of «A1I My C W .; . I drcn," and I'd like to know kow'--' to get ticicets to see tke *kow ’ ■ Uped. - D.R., Bianvelt, N.V '! ; Sorry O.K., but the day-' time soaps aren’t open to.the public. Becausc of the rigor ous shooting schedule, It’s, impossible to have visitors - oti the sets. *;• * Can you tell me If tkere's a fan club for “ As the World Turns," and If there Is, can you )(ive me an address for itt - J.P., Houston, Texas. Send 8 stamped, self-ad- iire.ssed envelope, to: "ATWT’’ Fan Club, 212 Ori ole Dr., Montgomery, NY > 12540. My sister says (hat Stephen . Caffrey, who played Andrew CorUandt on "All My Children," is married to Carmen Thomas (liiiiar}’ Martin on “AMC") and thst he’s currvntly starring om the CBS series "Tour of Duty," ” Is she correctT - M.H., Brilish . Columbia, Canada. (Have a queitlon about toap operatf H'rtle Klmtertu Rtd^ mond al tOO Park Ave., Room 60S, S’eui i'ork, SY 10lit ., ^ mother returns from I ibot; a popu lar '60s disc )Ockny is roducod to doing airport lialtic lopoits (In Storoo) © Austin City LimitB © MovlB "Alice lo Nowhoro (Part 2 ol 2)" (1986. Advonlurul (Part ? of 2) John Waters, Rosoy Jonos^ Johnny and Frog take Baibaia and her two Iravolmtj companions hos tage in a last ditch ulfoil to lulntwo the opal nocklaco 10:30© McMillan and Wife © Twilight Zone 11:000 O O O IB News Kric llraedrn TIu' ariir-lf I.s corn-ct. ica! niiim* is Huns Cuili'Kast, and lif used ih lit naim' vvlicti lit* iii>pt‘arod on ilu' TV scrif.s "T lit‘ Hal I’u- troi" from H)l)ti-i>8. ,Some- tlnic after iliat, lii‘ i')iangcd iiis staK<* riaiiif lo Krif Hrae- ili'ii. Viiii can write to Hrae- t W E E K D A Y M ORNING S DAVIK fO l NTV KNTKKI’RISK RJXORl), IH L’KSDAV. APRIL 14, 1988- T U E S D A Y •9C O o o o CD © © © C0 m G:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 IM I MoOff 006 Ne*iharl ! 7hi! '.lO'r.fvg ABC IGcOJ V.vr/yj ktvi^'Ki : ADC I CiCv>i VcKr.in^ Ant*f»cd ; J S*a3gait SBC Nc»»hccay Tom ano ThurKlefcats Menace Jem i M( L'Hto Pon> Vafwd Prognms Sonic S» Supefliiends Motning Sutlch HOC Ne*,^ SJvwHatvts MeatMiB DoJy Ek*clftc jva* Pf&j'ams hnstfuciKy^ai Toi3a( Utt!« Pony B HJIs Twns To«n and >iry Scooby Ooo SfieRa Ownis Menace rimlilofies TeOdy Ruipin Meathcilt Gl Jo« Bone Sii Oetend (/Earm 9:00 9:30 Hour Uigitme Gwakto WJ S^nne^ Dooahue Donaho* Suaess U Lite Sesame Street fj love Boat Zoobi'ee !oo J Swaggari Ma»etic> Real McCoys Mait'g'fy RTD 10:00 Blackout Biaciiout 10:30 11:00 11:30 Card S^a^vs | Price »s Pf»co ts Rk5^i ; Tofi 0 Dat s Dos'.• Hyr!P Mouf Maga;!fV' SJ Raphael H«gh 700 Club f’c/lune lose O' Dra* I’ll Ciut) instructcnai Ptoqrammirvj Sale ol Century Concenira:,on VVrwiTortuie lose 0/ Ora* Free<lom VJI Juia SuccessNLile SiCCeSsNLile PIL Club Deaa or Alie Wyatt Earp Tr>e Strwts ol San Tfancisco Tuesday April 19 EVENING W E EK D A Y AFTERNO O NS O O ID 12:00 PGAGoK Top O' ttw Day Ryan’i Hope News N*wi 03 m CD tila CD I Lo«« Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and the RejOess YoungjndmeResSeM Lo»»ig Loving SaabWe Beontched 1:30 BokJ/Beaut'lu) BOd/BeauVlut AJMy CMdfen AlMy CMdren Diyt ol Our Lives Gunsmjlie Instructional Ptognnwiifig CXvorM Court SaibM Sux»s*-N-U1e OunWiTnvel OxxA iCTuse Oeys o( Our Lhes Jetsons Come Strip 2:00 2:30 As »» World Ti/ns As ttie World Turns One Ule lo Uvt One Lite 10 Live AnotNy World Fkitslones 3-2-1 Contact Scooby Ooo Instructional Anotfter World Jem Movie Body m Vtooon Jeannie WooOy ButwmUe TlxmOercats PoriyPig SheRa 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Gu«)«ig LigW General Mosprtal General Hoipitil Santa Barbara Gnosttxjsteis Gl Joe Varwd Programs Santa Bart>aia Ttanslomiers [Vouucers Rambo Smuris Smurls Gnosttxrsters 'J:00 '1:30 Wsgnum, PI Magnum, P.I Oprah Wmlrey Q Oprah Wmtrey p The Judge q Translorttwrs LoyC Connec DuckTaies Sesame Stre«l p UWe House on the Pranie Ouc*. Tales M Braxstarr GhostSusters Jetsons B. Hits Teens 5:00 Jeflersons Jeopardy' Q Webster People s Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Gnilith Wheel-fortune Family Ties Andy Gnltitn People's Court A-Team >.tisier Rogers Fannly Ties OouWe Dare Double Date S<)uateOneTV News Orme Brealk Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends ^ D H i n r r Sunda April MORNING, 5:001 6:001 6:15 ( 6:30 ( 7:00 7:30 ( I.-ODI I AII-NlghI Newt I Rawtilde I BJ / Lobo IEtience Movic^’Ambuah Tr*H" OIck Van Oyk* Bataan Baptiat Church I Porky PIfl and Frianda I Black Forum I Sacrad Haart I ThIt Waak In MolorSporta I Oom Dal.ulaa Show II Lova Lucy I In -Your NalflhbortMod ) A/laionariat I Chriatlan Sclanca Monitor Ra- I Kartnaih Copaland I Ooapal Singing Jubllaa ) Ban Hadan I UnWaraiW Forum I Sunday sunriaa I Robert Schullar I Stfaama Straat q> Ulmmy Swaogart IJarryFalwali; Funtaalic WorW of Hanna- I Chriatophar Ctoaaup I Oral Robarta I Amaxlna Orac* Bibla Claat I Day ol Qiacovary I In tooch rOoapat EipoI What'a Happanlng Nowtl _ iay Today I Kannatfi Copaland . .•:30j I Saaama Straal g ITandT I Jarry Falwall I Wortd Tomorrow I Or. Jatnaa Kann«dy lAlkiaISaaHunt I.Thraa Sloogat I D Sunday Morning p Ulmmy Swaggait IBJ/Lobo I Oral Robarto ITh liO M H o u M Q S Qunamoka 1 S Jimmy! Frugal I Maalth II Tom and Jarry/Buga Bunny 9:30O M a«tthaPraaap ' *>.,1 -= a JImmv Swaggarl Oourmal tha Praaa Movla “Hit tha lea" Robait SchuHar FIrat Baptlat Church Claco Kid Myataryl Q S Jamaa Roblton Powarful Woman of Wrattiing _ Movla "Brimttona" 10:30 S O Faca tha Nalton World Tomorrow Jamaa Kannady _ Synchronal Raaaarch 11:00 B In Touch _ Wortd Tomorrow O FIghI BackI With David Horow- lu p O First Preibytarlan Church IB Sunday Morning Worahip ffi Mattarpiace Theatre p I WWF Wrettling SpoUlght I World Wide Wrattiing — 11:300 Where Thare’t a WIirThere't an “A" O ThIt Week With David Brinkley P I Southern Stock Car Report ________I Sybarvltlon Weight Control ___________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 S Jaftaraona '' O Putt Putt Oolf O T h It Waak With David Brinkley P O Road to Seoul ID Movla "The Bllit of Mr*. Blot- aom" CB McLaughlin Group O Movla “The Horae Soldiart” a Movie “Curte of tha Pink Panther” O Wa Got It Made Q Movla “I Dream Too Much" 12:30 • Putt Putt Oolf Branded Buainatt Worid Mlndpowar Nortt) Carolina Thli Weak O Movie “Francli Goat to tha Racat" 1:00 0 O NBA Batkalball; Los An- Lakers at Houston Rockets Comady Club LHUa House on tha Prairie Firing Une High School Baikatball: All- American Gstno 0 Movla “Waat of the Divide" 2:00 O Movie “Mklat Run" 8 Movie “FIra Sale" Campaign 68 Promlaa of America: Rrtt Fraadom 0 Movfa “Grace Oulglay" 0 Movia “Lawranca of Arabia" § Movla “Braak of Haarta" Oraataat Spoita Lagendi 0 Motorcycle Racing; U.S. In- ternaitonal Grand Prix 3:30 0 O POA Golf; MCI Heritage Classte (Final Round)8 Joy of Painting Auto Racing: Toyota Grand Prtx ol Lono Beach O National Geographic on At- tionCD Grizzly Adams CD Solid Gold In Concsrl 6:30 O CBS Newt p ....... O Health Matters O O ABC News p SCS NBC Newt Statellne 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O DItney Sunday Movie p 0 f 9 Our Houte p c u m 21 Jump Street SB DeGratti Junior High p Movie “The Alamo" ffi Mama*t Family 7:30 ra Wild, Wild Worid ol Animals ffi It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica poses as a dead woman's sister to Investigate her murder. (R) p O O Supercarrier p Family Ties Mallory's em- barrassed'wnen Nick's made an , honorary sorority sister. (R) (In Stereo)p 0 (B America's Most Wanted I Nature A k>ok at the creaturesol decay which move In when a garden Is lelt untended. Including moss. Ivy. woll spiders, lizards and 8» I I I Sporttworid I Movla “Taka Her, She't Mine" 1 Facet of tha Enemy I Uttle Houaa on tha Prairie O Movla “Mr. Biandlngt Bulldt Hit Draam Houta" 5:00 O Star Saarch O Diacovariaa Undanivater p 0 Wondartul Worid of Pitney EVENING _________ 6K>e O O O 0 Newa WWF Wraatling Spotlight North Carolina People 0 Chariat In Charge p O Star Trek: Tha Next Genera- ! bats. (R) (in Storoo) p CD First Assembly ol God8:30 0 0 Day By Day Kate and Ei leen's react dillercntly to Brian's dedston to become a part-time stockbroker again. (In Storoo) 0 0 Married... With Children At wrecks the house while atiemplirtg to catch an eluslvo mouse. (R) (In Siereo)p 9:00 O f i Movie "The AtUc: The Hiding of Anno Frank” (1988, Drama) Mary Steenburgen, Paul Scofleld. Premiere. Based on the best-seller "Anne Frank Remembered." the story ol how a Dutch couple hid Anne Frank and her lamlly during the World War II Nazi occupation o( Holland, p O O Movie “ Frank NItti: The En forcer” (1988. Drama) Anthony La- Paglia, Vincont Qustalerro. Pre miere. The lact-based story ol mobster Frank NIttI, the man who became the king ol Chicago's un derworld during Al Capone's im prisonment. p 0 0 Movie "Home It Where the Heart It" (1987, Drama) Jane Al exander. Jason Robards. A 13- year-old giri leaves her grandfath er's rural Texas ranch to spend a summer with the mother she barely knows. Released theatri cally as "Square Dance". (In Stereo)p 0 0 It's Garry Shandllng's Show Garry steps into his flash back booth to find out why ever yone Is mad at him alter the Schu- makers' parents' anniversary party. (In Stereo) M ONDAY @ Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 *0 CB Duet Richard asks Laura lo throw a baby shower lor Linda. (R) (In Slereo) p 10:00 0 Jerry Falwellffl Masterpiece Theatre "David Copperfieio" Steerforth mysteriously departs (or foreign shores: David's courtship ol Dora Spenlow Is opposed by her lather. (Pari 4 ol 5)pCB Make Cash Every Five Hours C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Picard and the away team lace deadly computerized weapons on the planet Minos as they investl- Bate the disappearance ol the '.S-S- Farragut.CQ Tales From the Darkslde A young man (Robert Rothman) moves into an apartment that later takes on Irlghtening characteris tics whenever he breaks the lan dlady's (Marie Windsor) rules, 10:30 C0 Matchmaker , CD Tales From the Darttslde Heeding the advice of a fortune teller, a woman from a small Iowa town sets out to find the Sagit- tarian ol her dreams. 11:000 O O O 0 Newt 0 CB To Ba Announced 0 Sandbagoert ® Howard Cosell: Speaking of EverythingMarblehead Manor Hardcattte and McCormick CBS Newt CBS Newt Friday the 13th: The Series _ George Schlatler't Comedy ClubEntertainment Thit Week To Be Announced Berean Baptltl Church Paid Programming Star Search Sitkei & EbertLifetlylet of the Rich and Fa- . mout0 Hod of God 0 Fight BackI With David Horow- lu p • 0 Share Life © Paid Programming 0 New Gidget 12:15 0 Movie "Saint Joan" 12:30 0 Sportt Machine 0 John Mahon Minittriat 0 Mighty Vi^ce That Crieth 0 Ebony / Jet Showcata ' 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart O Entertainment Thit Week 0 At the Movies 0 Wild Weit Wrettling 0 Record Guide 88 1:30 O Fantasy Island 2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famout News CHIPS Business Worid NIghhivatch All-Night News Wild, Wild West BJ I Lobo 6:00 O Q O O 13 News CD CS Sliver Spoons © MacNell / Lehror Newshour C0 The Judge p CD DltCrent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 o CBS Nows c; O ABC News Q (0 SD NBC News q 10 CB Facts ol Llle CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7.00 O News a CBS News p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight 0 Gimme a BreakI 69 Nightly Business Report 0 Newlywed Game 0 Sanford and Son 0 Major League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Milwaukee Brewers 0 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight 0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 Jeffertons 0 Almanac Gardener 0 Dating Game 0 Cheers 0 NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at New Jersey Nets 8:00 O O Trial and Error John panics when the charity lund-raiser he or ganizes loses money lor the firm. (Postponed Irom an eariler date) • O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) P 0 0 Matlock Matlock delends a professional wrestler (Dick But- kus) charged with murder. (R) (In Stereo) p 0 Movie “ Darit of the Sun" (19ti8) HotfTaylOr, Jim BwwttrA- a veteran detective out ol retire ment to crack a murder case re lated lo the Ihelt ol a valuable diamond O O Moonlighting This spool of 'The Taming ol (he Shrew' fea tures David and Maddie as Shak espeare's waning couple. (R) p © © In the Heal of the Night (In Slereo) 0 Frontline Examines an un solved May 1984 terrorist bombing o( a Nicaraguan rebel leader's press conlerence and the U.S. government's indifference to the atwck. p 10:00 a O thirtysomethlng p 0 0 NBC News Special "Women Behind Bars" Maria Shriver examines the structure of firlson llle and the effectiveness o( he criminal reiorm system In this report Irom the Dwight Correc tional Institution in Illinois, p 0 Marshal Dilion 0 Voices i Visions 0 Gunsmoke 0 Oliver North: Fight (or Free dom _ l The Streets of San Francitco 10:30 0 Hit Squad 11:00 O O a O 0 0 Newt I Lata Show I Doctor Who ISUrTrek I Benny Hill I INN Newt 11:30 0 O CBS Newt Special IM*A‘S*H I NBC Newt Special I Indelible Evidence 0 Movie "Goodbye Again" 0 Movie “Miracle of the Heart A Boyt Town Story" 12:000 Movie "The Cowboy and tha Ballerina"O Dlamondt p O N ig h tlin e p I 0 Bett of Carton I Trapper John, M.D. I Ute Show pair ol Congo mercenaries undertake the rescue ol a besieged town and the recovery ol a fortune in uncut diamonds.0 Nova This look at plants' thera peutic uses examines how the ex tinction ol some species may be a medical as well as an environmen tal loss. (R) p 12:30 O Jeopardyl p 1:00 I Sally Ja**y Raphael 1984) te.To 0 Movie "Grace Quigley"Katharine Hepburn. Nick Nol relieve her (riends (rom loneliness, pain and suffering, an elderiy woman calls upon a hit man to provide them with his special services. 8:30 O O My Sister Sam p O O Wonder Year* After his (our-mlnute phone call with Usa BeriinI, Kevin finally works up courage to ask her to go with him to the Junior high-school dance. (In Stere^p O Movie “Case Cloaad" (1988) Charies Duming, Byron Al len. A young police officer coaxes W EDNESDAY ) Superior I ^ 1 0 Late Night With David Lat- terman S Baveriy Hillbllllas $ 1 0 0 , Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “Tha Lady from Yaalw- > day" 1:30 f--------- 2:001 I All-Night Nawa I Dick Van Oyka Home Shpi^ttg Network t Newt Nightwatch Hollywood 2:30 lJuHa I CHIPS Squarat' O Mbvia “Tha Night Thay Raldad Mlnaky'a" . . 9:00 0 3:001 4:00 ( 4:30 ( I Nawa I Cisco KM I Matchmafcar Rawfild«/ki«'' t. i i:I Movia f*, I Soccaaa-N-LMa . : ; W / " Wsdnesday 7 April 20 EVENING 11:20 11:30 6:000 O O O 0 N a w t 6 O Silvar SpoMa O MacNali / Lahrar Nawshour O Tha Judge p 80lf(’rant Strokes . Dating Oama 6:30 O CBS Naws p O ABC Nawsp O O NBC Naws p lO F a c U o f Lila I Sanli 7:001 2:15 2:30 Monda April u EVENING 6:00 O Q O O 0 News0 O Silvar Spoons O MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour O Tha Judge p I Dlll'rent Strokes I Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p O 0 NBC News p 0 0 Facts of Ufe 0 Sanford and Son 0 Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News p O Wheel ol Fortune p O ABC Newt p I Entertainment Tonight I Gimme a BreakI I Nightly Business Report I Newlywed Game I Sanford end Son I Star Trek _ l Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p ~ ) Entertainment Tonight I Win, Lose or Draw I Jalfartont I North Carolina People I Dating Oama I Chaera I Private Benjamin •:00f| O Kate A Allla Kate plays matchmaker for ex-boyfriend Ted and her friend Angela. (R) p a O MacOyvar Though parent hood is not In their plans, MacOy- ver, Oalton, and Thornton find themselves burdened with an abandoned baby. (In Stereo) p 0 a ALF ALF helps Lynn boost har sell-conftdenca by enrolling her in a beauty pageant. (R) (In Stereo)p 0 Movie "The Roaring Twen ties" (1939) James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart. Three men. (riends during World War I, battle over dif ferences ol opinion about the bootlegging racket. 0 Discoveries Underwater This look at warships and what can be learned about their builders exam ines the Mary Rose, the Wasa and the Monitor. (Part S ol 8) p 0 Movie “ Capone" (1975) Ben Qazzara, Susan Blakely. The Inla- mous mobster Al Cajxjne rises to power as a gangland czar. 0 Hawaii Ffve-O 0 Movie "Pursued" (1947) Ter esa Wright, Robert Mitchum. An orphan attempts to avenge his lather's murder upon reaching manhood. 6:30 O O Designing Women Anthony is reminded o f his prison past vrtien a convicted murderer is re leased and offers him a business partnership. (R) p O 0 Valeria's Family A fire in the attic (orces the Hogans to seek re- (uge at Peter and Patty Poole's house. (R) (in Stereo) p 9:00 O Q Newhart Stephanie and Mi- cha^feal their relationship has be come stagnant. (R) (Pari 1 ol 2) p O O Movla “Tha Man Who Loved Woman" (1983) Burl Rey nolds, Julie Andrews. A sculptor, and compulsive womanizer dies, and his analyst searches In vain to discover why he genuinely fell In k)ve with every beautiful woman he ever n»t. p O O Movla “Whan tha Bouoh Bra^a" (19M) Ted,Danson, RI-, chard Masur. A child psychologist reluctantly loins forces with a de tective to investigate a string of murders, but soon becomes more obsessed with the case than his associate. (R) (In Slereo) p 0 Japan Explores Japan's ability to absorb outside influences while maintaining its native culture, lo- cusing on the nation's translorma- tion Into a world military power in just 50 years. (Part 3 of 4) p 0 Movie “The Fifth Musketeer" (1979) Beau Bridges, Rex Harri son. D'Artagnan and the Three Musketeers attenpl to block the evil intentions o( F^rance's sinister Cardinal Richelieu. 9:30 O O Elsenhower i Lutz Bud is caught in an uncomfortable posi tion when he learns that a wealthy client is married to one ol his ex- flames. 10:000 O Cagney & Lacey inlorma- tion (rom a prostitute (Betty Buckley) leads the detectives to believe that one o( their first cases re sulted In a miscarriage ol justice. (R)P S Marshal Dillon Finnish Solution A portrait o( Finland and Its people. I Gunsmoke I Tha Streets ol San Francisco 0 Movie “Three Men On a Horse" 12:00 0 Movie “ Love, Mary" O Hunter O O Nightline p 0 Trapper John, M.D. 0 Late Show 12:30 0 Jeopardyl O Sally Jetty Raphael 0 0 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court 0 Beveriy Hillbillie 0 $100,000 Pyramid Beveriy Hillbillies nIordiihdSon > I DIvorca Court ; v t I Newt::- I CBS Naws p O Wheel ol Fortunap ' O ABC Naws p ' I.Entartainmant Tonight ” I Gimma a BreakI I Nightly Bualnaaa Rapoft ! Newlywed Gama : ■ I Sanlord and Son . I SUr Trek - . I Hit Squad 7:30 B O PM Magadna . O Jw p a rd ytp O Entaitalnmant Tonight 8,Win, Losa 'or Dra«» ~ ,.. Jallaraona I Globa Watch .. I Dating Gama v _ Major Laagua Baaaball: San,, Francisco Giants at Cincinnati Reds S Private Banlamln Smothera Brothara Comady Hour Variety.. With Jom and Dick Smothers. - ■ ' , O 0 Mysteries ol ttia Pyramids An exploration ol the construction, contents and meaning of the Pyramids and Sphinx at Giza In Egypt. Host: Omar Sharif. (Live) . O O Growing Paint p 0 0 Aaron's Way Connie's ro guish ex-husband shows up sud denly, but the real motive lor his Impromptu visit soon becomes ap parent. (In Stereo) p ; 0 Movie “Jailhousa Rock". (1957) Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler. A young prisoner learns to play the guitar, and alter his release, climbs to stardom. 0 National Geographic This look at the origins ol the human race protiles Louis, Mary and Richard Leakey, Jane Gooaall .and others as they reconstruct mankind's an cestry. (in Stereo) p ^ 0 Hawaii Five-0 don" A woman (Jana C^urtln), peeling her htisbattd (Anthony AniSa'iS . . draws) is a,murderer; befiavas ahe » » i ■■cwill-befhlslnektlv^JM this^f^l^ll ' make;of,iAl(red:;Hitehcock‘8l1»41-%tf'' ' Oscar-wlnnlrk>;tale?-iDl f e ^ ^ « <a .. O M i^'^'R a m ta m 'lo ^H a ^' • w a ^ 'J r (1 ge^S^ithony tQuInri;! JackleJQIeasonifAnlemploymeht J ■ counsak>r;triesto'h^'ii^|^had'^$ . 'upboxerlartd'a'Job.^p'liifeeiS®? , 9:30 O O te a t In Tima Stevm writM a ■ . controversial artlcto thatprori^ a| flood of letters Irom wcim m'r^'^ SL^'iS c ''u ‘10:000 O EquaKsar. McCall becomes Involved with a woman with a dan-1 Women's:3AMedical’ijArt8s#*re':J slapped f,writh'|ar^mal^actic^sij|t'I over.ttie death ol:a b a ^ PatMix-JS „ perlences Im 'pbtehcygpg^M Sii * Bnio* ZobTha Istiue olgion vsasclencajlsXralaadiwheija Danzig confronts a teachw»wh»l8|S rumored to be'teachlr^:Creatkin^| ism to his studehts3(lh;Ste^) p f n Marahal 10:30 O l - - __________ _______B Tha StraMa sI^Sm PfineiMd!! O Hit Squadu^lC........................... 11:001 Hit Squad._,vFlo*5di?e?_____________ Examlnesf thellightS.lof aavelth Florida pantharifrom axtinction.ti ................... lOoctor Who IStorTrak I Banny Hm I INN Nawa 11:300 Addaityiig Chaara ■' Movia l‘UnfaNhMr< w Movia 12rfMO Addarly ^ O O N tg M N n a p 8 Look at Ma No Lata Show i -; '' 12:300 Jeopardyl p>^ g Sally ^say 1:10 O Movie "Snowballing"1:30 0 All-Night fiiewt 0 Hollywood Squares 0 OIck Van Dyke 0 $100,000 Pyramid ___© Home Shopping Network2:00 0 0 Nows 0 Julia 0 CHIPS 2:30 O Movie "Slaughterhouse Five" O Nightwatch 0 Matchmaker 0 Cisco Kid 3:00 0 Rawhide 0 Movie "Master Killer" 8:30 9:00 O O Head ol the Clatt p O Jake and the Fatman TO protect the llle ol a new bride, McCabe sends Jake to get evidence on her greedy husband. (R) p O O Hooperman A down-on- her-luck psychic helps Hooperman identify a murder victim. (R) (in Storoo) p 0 0 year in the Llle Anne and Sunny talk about sex; having aced the police academy's written exam. JacK app'oaches the up coming psychological test with qr^Bat anxiety. (R) (In Stereo)£0 American Playhouse "Suspi- 1:301 2:001 2:301 3:001 4:001 4:30 ( _ O Lata NIgM tarman i , 12:400 Movie “Tuvegtl'nM Warrior 1.00 Q Superior Court Kh "4 S Be^riy HiilbWiei >' a Car Slop ShotfKaMf^^'#.,. 1:10 0 Movie "Sconwd-and'StwIn; died" Truth or C0nsaquaA0M'> Hollywood Square* ! Dick Van DAa >’ Q.L.O.W. WrastUiM t > I Home Shopping NataMifcK O N ew s „ All-Night Naiv* Julia ' 5 's J'c ll •II $100,000 Pyramid ll I Movia “Limbo" i' I Nightwatch “ ° I Matchmaker < ICItcoKId • I $100,000 Pyramid ^ I Rawhide . Y . I Movie “Swlna SMn,M«i«ia'! I Success-N'Ule I BJ I Lobo 10:301 11:001 11:30 Hit ^uad O O O 0 0 News Lata rI Show I Doctor Who I Star Trek I Benny Hill I INN News I Hunter I Cheers •S*HO M *A'£O Tonight Show Ever Daci____1 Decreasing Circles ) Murder. Uve From Death A n o t h e r v ie w o f t h e F r a n k s t o r y Of all till' liti'ratiiri' tiiiit h)i.s iM-fii writ ten alMiiit ilit* lloliH-iiii.st, om* (if till- ntost |x>vvi>rfiil Ixxik.s still ri'niains "ThP Diary of a Voiiti); llirl," by Anno Krank. Kirsl piili- listiei) ill KiiKiisli in liir>'2, tlu* book chroiiicU'ii tlu? lives of a Juwisli fiunily liidinK from tlu- Na/.is in Holland. Its yi)iiiii; author would lator be captiiri-d and killed tiy tiie Na/.is, but her daily diary would iK-contt- a iKiwi-rftil stati-nii-nt. Yt-ars iifti-r tlio lxH)k had Ih-coiui- a I'lassie, Miep Gies, the woniiui who hid the Krmtk family and saved Anne’s diaries, FraJtk Rememberejl with" Alison Leslie Gold a book| that chronicled ? the s^ryl from her point of v»Pir»- CPS, has now made that book IflW "The AtUc; The? Hiding Anne Frank.'* airing Sunday. ............... lOC-DAVlE COUNTl’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Davie County Is Fifth in CPC For Wacliovia Cup Standings l.');ivic CiHiniy is rifili iininni: the ('L'litnil l’a\lii\i'Ml C’viitciriKC schools in iIk' Wachosi.i Cup sl;uulinj;s. The U':n.hiivi;i I'ropli) ti-coj;ni/es hij;h schools ih;ii liavo ihe tvsi overall s|x)rts programs lor boys aiul girls wilhiii ilicir conl'crcni.'c.s. Pc.inis arc a^varticil txiseil i»i par- licipaiion ami oxcclloiicc arul are tallieil after the fall, winter anil spring sports seasons. The SS'achovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Tnist, is the companion of the Wachovia Cup, which is sanction- Notebook cd hy the Norih Carolina High .School Aililelic Assivialion. Davie has 50.5 jioints this spirts year, two j-xiiius Ivhind Kannaixilis and live behind M l. Tabor. Reynolds fias taken the lead follow iiig t)ic winter s(X)rts season. The Demons earned 19.5 points during that [KTiixl, paced by a first place rinish in girls basketball for an overall total of 74 jxiints. West Forsyth was .sccond with 58.5 and Parkland third with 57. After Mt. Tabor, Kannapolis and Davie County co iic.s North David son with 43.5 and South Rowan with 41.5. Korbush Wins Opener 1-orbush overcame a 3-0 North ■Surry lead and defeated the Greyhounds 11-5 in the season opener for the l-'oothills 3-A Con ference leani. Karen Davis led 1-orbush with three hits in three trips while Ciinger Carlton, Tina Dobbins, Sherry Boger, Michelle Mattiiews, Dana Snmv and Jeanine Steelman all had two hits. •f I t ’ s L a w n a n d G a r d e n T i m e . F o r Y o u r F e r t i l i z i n g N e e d s C a ll Spillman’s lim e & Fertilizer Formerly Coble’s Lime & Fertilizer Greasy Corner - 801 284-4354 or 284-2551 Call now to order your lime fertilizer in bulk or bag Sale Date: Wed.,April 13th thru Sun.,Aprll )7Ui Store Hours: Mondiy • Satuidiy 9 i.m, to 9 p.m., Sunday 12:30 pin. to S:30 p.m. Store Location: Squire Boone Pita, YtdUnville Rd, Mocktville, N.C, 27028 W*L-M/kRT'S A0VER1ISE0 MERCHANDISE POUCY—It eour ^denton to hftv« e««fy advcrlMd • Mem n ftlocK rf due lo tnloresMO ^ reaion. an itefn « not avaftobte tof 'pi#c/wso. Mart wil itsue a Rain Chech on , regiwst. (or the mofchandA« to t>« tMChas«d at the so*e pnce Miofwww avaMA). or w i mI you a »»nlaf ilom al a comparabta (oduclon n prica Were««rv« : the nght to Wnt QuantJt«s Utmtatont vtMd ri New ■' W««iCO >i _■ ; rr j V I N G S Inlerloclbi \^IIFaim •Owckohy •SOo«iES» • '» « OF l£X O HA/AflOS ^®'»m)«1l 1 MllOM lJ7lbU't^ -i'G ^ ‘ Reg. 5.44 : L ifx Will Pilnl Gallon •Quick dry •CXJoitoss •V/nshnblo V •Free of load luuards •Whilo. antl<iuo wtiito, ; im celDng witito. and othorxoiois 2 P»ck Supar Ciulk• 10 5 Ounces• Chnat)lo •Easy lo use "Seals doors, windows and oiposod joints• Cleat ot wtiiio• No LCH30 Special Value 2 ^ Pock 7-47 a Asphalt Driveway Sealer• 5 Gallons •Pioscivcs and piolccts asphalt •Fuel resislanl •No 6002 Bissell I 1 1 ^Reg. 13,97 Bltiall* C«tp«l Sm**p•2 Poundj. M ouocc* •lioMwttflhl. comOTcl •Long-wtnilna NislKf blush •ISO Oogirc . twinfl . ov« Mnntfl •SlMH consliiiclion: •No, 2340 7 Sh*l( Unit ^ ' 'f , in •58 lnches.tilgh:»30 Incties long:»Shetves';( i 12 (ncties wide •Perfect (or.canningj)«'' storage:»No; FS-307G' / ^ m Pack Rog. 2.94 General Electric 2 Pack Fluorescent Bulbs • 40 V/all •Cool while •ideal leplacemenl I0( shop lights •No. F40CW2PK .lohl KHS- Trakker Tr»k Llglii KH i...*4 Foot;long^track •2ijracl5l lights •White tinish'‘l.j®;f •Installation attachmentsV Included’•No,,T-91C0?g 2.96 Reg. _______ 3.54 Big Buster Paint Brush •4 Inch brush lor big jobs such as Moors, walls and ceilings • No. 77 5 .9 6 ; Wal-MartWalerprooling Sealer •1 Gallon •Prevonir, moisluio damage •Can bo used on many suilaces •No 9275 General Electric* Quartz Floodlight • 300 V/all "tlasy to install •Provides security lor your home *No OHF-300 11.94 Reg. 14.94 WAL-MART O ffers you the best prices on hundreds o f item s SVERYDA Y> Reg. 19.94; ■^HERiigE JUST^EVi Your Choice _____________ Reg. 10.96-12.48 Flrtl Atart* Multl-Purpoi* Fire Eillngulsher •Spociiil handle makes use quick and easy•Conyenient disposable dry chomlcui •No. FE1A10NR‘ nog. 12.48 First Alert* Smoke Alarm ^•Comes with 9 volt tiatteiy •Test buttons check all (unclions • Wide openings lor easysmoko erjlfy*No.SA67»noa 10.96 Soil Toilet Seat• Heavy duty Je,'itl>r.’r (jr,itnt*d. weai tested vmyl coveimg• Wriile. fjolJor iJiOivn• No NVtMOOO & 4 4 Reg. 9.94 4 Foot ShopllghI •Fully iissembled -Uses two 4 loot lluorescent bulbs (not included) »No. 8040/ASL-240LK EZ Painter Pan A Roller Set•Includes metal tray with 9 inch Irnme and roller cover •Fast easy way to , decoralu •No 938 TAP-90 evenroAY LOW PRICE i.d4 Shell Liner Paper• 12 or 20 Incli v^ide rolls •tlasy to lilt and reposition •Assoried colors and p.itleiiii Rog, 1.37 Size At Home Shade•2'j-2'l Inches wide. b-1 me nos long •Vinyl •Sleol loller. plastic hem stale •While EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYOAYLOWPHICK 14.94 S Piece Oak Bath Set '•Solid oak •Conlains - ' towel bar, soap holder, toothbrush (lolder, paper holder and towel ring * Clear tinish •No 13itt8B-5 D a v ie P e o p le OAVIK COLNT\' KNTKKI’KISI' KI-COKI). TIIURSDAV, APRIL 14, 1988-lD ‘B illy B o b ’ T he G o at A H it A t P e t S how "Hilly Hob" (he goat ;iliiKtsl got oiilcrcd in the ilog category at the annual pot show Saturday spiin- sorcd hy the Davie County Aniniul Protection Society. ‘‘Sometinic.s. he thinks he's a ilog." said its owner, W illiam Robertson. "W c got two dogs and the goal and they stay in the same lot togetlier. Wc Icl them out and he goes wherever the dogs g o ." Robertson was having fun talk ing about his goat. That wiLs rine, according to animal protection officer and pet .showemcec, 1-arl Hammer. "This is all just for fun, anyway." And then the show began. “ Has anybody got a (ape measure?" asked the judge, Diana Coble. She was trying (o decidc the winner in the longest cat whiskers conte.st. A piecc of paper sufficed. TJiere were loLs of dogs and cats, the goal and even a pet crickct entered in the show. 2D-DAVIE COUNTS- KNTKRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, J988 Y o u t h •i - J Twclve-year-old Chrisli Christensen practiccs gi’mnastics for more than four hours a day ...... and she is Mell on her way (o becoming a national competitor.s B o rn T o S p lit B e r m u d a R u n G i r l T a k i n g G y m n a s t i c s T a l e n t s T o E a s t C o a s t C o m p e t i t i o n s , J STT^T,' — Photos byfRobin Ferfflussonii By Laura E. Richard Oavte County Enterprise-Record IS a Mary I5u~ChliTsfciiM‘h‘ lilas^to— joke ihut when her daughter was fc»orn, she carac out in a split. Today, I2-y«ir-old Christi is obsessed with gymnastics, her mother says. ;The Christensen family moved to Bermuda I Run two years ago from New York City, where Mrs. Christensen had a’dancc school. While in the city, Christi took over 10 houre of dance a week, but her love was tumbling. “ She was my. best acr^tics stu dent," .said Mrs. Christensen, who had more thm 700 students enroll ed in her .school . The family mov ed to Davie when her husband, Hal, started Indiana Molding in Lc.xinglon, a subsidiar)'orT.I. In- dusirics-in-New-VorkT---------------- They had barely gotten seiilcd when Christi enrolled in a gym nastics program at the Salem Gym nastics Academy in Winston- Salem. She now competes on a team with Soiithem States Gym nastics, also in Winston. Christi began at Southern Stales tinder the instruction of a coach named Sergio — coach of the Brazilian Olympic gymnastics team. She .says he was her favorite coach and encouraged her to excel in the sport. Scrgip worked closely with Christi ami seven other girls whom he thought had the most promise. He even hoped to take the girls to other countries to compctc. His -thcocy_smS-^10,be_aclianiplon. you have to compctc witli champions." Mrs. Christensen says. But Sergio was later sent back to Brazil because of immigration laws, and Christi has been under the instruction of Bill Sherm at Southern States since October 1987. She now competes as a class II gymnast, which is one level below becoming an elite competitor. “ Her new coach is excellent," her mother says. “ He’s a very good technical coach.” Chrisli says simply; "He’s tough." Although she’s a straight-A .stu dent at Shady Grove Elementary, Christi says she thinks school is boring. "I trj’ hard at school bccause if 1 don’t, I can’t do gym nastics,” she says, laughing. After school, Christi spends more than, four hours a day at the _eym^oinR what she loves best. ” lt’s fun,” she says. "I like B e^ ing activc and jumping around." When she gets home around 8:30 p.m., Christi eats and does her homework. \ Her goal is to compcte on a na tional team and she is well on her way. Christi already competes in ; meets up and down the cast coast and is now preparing for the state meet in two weeks, where she hopes to qualify for the regional meet in Jacksonville, Fla. She carries her enthusiasm out side thc'gym. Not only does she have a closet lined with posters of gymnasts (her favorite, Russian-born Oka.sana Sec Christi — P. 3-D ''r Her> dance'training carriesldverlintfuheriflocwfi ; Oespllc lone Umn a( (he iam. ClirWI Is a tlralBhl-A tiudenl. Mary Uu CJirlslciia-'ii likes lo Jciki' llial ivlicii Ikt ilniii!m.T Cl.i isli I>oto, slii; raiiii; oul In a split. Y ■ ' ^ ■ DAM i; I.NTKKI*UIS1, KIXOKD. IIim S D A Y , APRIL 14. 1988-3D ’ Heart Murmur Not Cause For Alarm C liristi’s proud mom had (iiu- oC pictures cnhirnod into a i><)stiT Christi ConCiiiued From I’. 2-1) Otncliiintchik) and books of statistics on the athletes, but Cristi has a VCR to review her own per formances and routines by other gymnasts. Christi also helps choreograph floor routines for younger gym nasts. too. To add to her list of credits, she ih iis received fame as a danccr. 21 performances. But Christi prefers the balance l)eam and bars to the stage ami wants to continue to compete in college, she .says. Though most gymtiiists do not comiHite for very long past their teens, Chri.sti has no plans of leav ing the sport. When she's tcx) old for compcti- tion, the si.xth grader says she’d Hy I)el)ora)i Simpkins Duko University Modical Conlor !f you take your child for his regular checkup and the pcdiain clan discovers a heart murmur, you should not he im m ediately alarmed. The majority of children under age S have normal or functional heart nuirmuts, according lo a pedialric canliologist al Duke IJiiivcrsily Meilical Ccnicr. ■‘Heart murmurs are the noises generated in response to a change in hlotxl How in (he hcan.” .said Hrenda Armstrong, M D. ass(Kiate professor in the Division ot Car diology and director of the Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Duke. "M any children who are referred to us have good or functional heart mur m urs." she said, adding that, depending on tlie .source quoted. 40 to 70 percent of young chiklrcn have tundional lie.ui nuirmiirs dur ing childhiHul "III geiiei.il, tliese luiictional murmurs arc solt, not loud and rasp)'. ,\losi imporlaiiily, llicy arc accompanied by normal chest .\- lays and normal I-K(is," she saiil. "You often hear adults say ‘I liail a heart murmur when 1 w as young but I outgrew it.’ In young chiUlicn. heart murmurs are easy to hear because the heart sits right under the chest wall. Therefore, the normal noises produced by the heart as it pumps bUnxJ through its chambers can he heard. As children grow older, fat and mus cle increase between the heart and the chest wall, and the.se normal sounds can no longer he heard." The abnormal group of heart murmurs, called pathologic heart murmurs, are easy to distinguish. Loss Of Appetite Can Be Warning Christi toured last year with the North Carolina School of the Arts' production of 'Ihe Nutcracker for like to be a commentator and~ photographer for gym nastic e.xhibitions. Tornadoes Deadly By Natalie Eason Hampton • kNCSU News Bureau . ■ Each year in the United States, • alwut 100 lives arc lost to tor nadoes, often becausc the victims ■ did not have sufficient warning to • seek shelter from the brutal storms. V ‘a meteorologist at North Caro ls lina State University is u.sing a I'", sophisticated computer to develop |.' ■; ^better prediction methods that .’could save lives when tornadoes h^^strike.. Charles E. Anderson, |S^'.;i^G^U-prorcssor of meteorology, V'ttJclieves the answer to earlier ;J:prediction of tomadoc.s lies in ISjij^obscrving cloud formations from p "satellites.,-’ I'; ‘ Anderson is studying satellite h i ’ pictures from three tornado out breaks in 1984 and 1985 todetcr- |j'..mine which clouds will produce |;'t;tbrnadocs and how severe those ;'^,;tor^adocs will be. Currently, the National Weather |*";Scrvicc can issue a ‘‘tornado *’^watch” to alert the public to the ' ^possibility of tomdoes in a general |j»:region during a certain period of |;*;iim e, usually several hours. Tor- > fnado watches are not specific as to pl“ce where tornadoes |5-;may occur. • i: “ Tornado warnings" arc issued . when a tornado has been sighted. Only then can local authorities in form the public of a tornado’s loca tion, when it was seen and its speed and direction. ' But these warnings may be too lateTor people caught off guard by the speed of the stonns. Anderson said satellite pictures could provide a system to give people as much as a half hour’s notice or more when a tornado is imminent, day or night. During thunderstorms, tornadoes may be identified from cirrus cloud plumes, which emerge from the tops of thunderclouds, Anderson > said. With infonnation on how fa.st ; * these cloud plumes will move, ; . what shape they will take and how large they will get, Ander.son uses computer models to predict whether a thunderstorm will pro duce tornadoes. A computer called McIDAS '(Man Computer Interactive Data Access Sy.stem), installed in v November in NCSU’s Withers Hall, helps Anderson and his research assisuints predice how die cirrus cloud plumes will behave. The computer, developed as a research tool by the Spce Science j and Engineering Center at the* University of Wisconsin, Madison, probably i.< the first of its kind to be installed on a university cam pus, Anderson said. The system' has been pqjular with meteorolo gists and cdriipanies whose business decisions arc ba.sed on weather predictions, he .said. The computer’s monitor shows satellite photos of tornado out breaks which occurred April 27, 1984. June 7, 1984, and May 31, 1985. the three outbreaks Ander son is studying. The researchers pick out.certain clouds and use their model to predict the size, shape and speed of the clouds. Graphic“ envelopes” generated by the computer outline the forma tions the clouds are predicted to take as the storm progresses over time. The researchers then examine data taken from the ground to find out where tornadoes struck and how severe they were. Using this information, they can detennine the accuracy of their predictions. As a final check on tlieir predic tion methods, Andenson wants to check data from the rccent Texas- Mississippi tornadoes which occur red Nov. 15 and 16. Anderson hopes to have finn! fc^ull:<-Tif the study by March. The research project is being funded by NASA, which is in terested in the project becau.se of the use of .sjitellites. Anderson said the National Weadier Service is in terested in the projcct as a way of improving tornado prediction. What do you do when little Johnny won't eat? Could your preschooler simply bo going through a stage? "Eating habits arc often affected by stages of development, and it is not unusual for preschoolers to have times when eating doesn’t interest them," says Shirley Usr>', c.xtension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. In general, parents don't need to worry about a poor appetite as long as a child is active and growing steadily. "A loss of appetite can be a war ning sign," Usr>’ says. "Parents need to take a child to the doctor if he or she never eats and doesn't seem to be growing nonnally. The child could be sick, tense or worried, especially if there arc many arguments going on at home.” Sometime.^ children quit eating to get yttention. ” lf you think your child may be doing this, you or your spouse should make a special effort to give attention before the meal. A few minutes of quiet rest time and attention before siuing down to eat may help. Involving the child in plea.sant conversation while eating also works,” Usry notes. Avoid family fights at the dinner table. Children also quit eating when they don't get enough physical ac tivity. ‘‘Some preschoolers spend too much time in front of the televi sion. Tr>' to .see that your child gels to play outdoors ever>’ day," Usrj’ says. Is the T\' on during dinner? "Children are often easily distracted from eating and sometimes forget to finish a meal if the TV is on. Turn it off during meals,” Usry suggests. Some parents feel their child is simply being stubborn when it comes to eating cenain fcxxls. and they are right. "This is a sign of growth.” the e.\tcnsion specialist .says. "N or mal pre.schoolers are learning to be independent." A parent can help a child to feel more independent by giving him or her a choice. Does the child want cooked or raw carrots, .scrambled eggs or boiled eggs, a plain peanut butter .sandwich or peanut butter and jelly? Children feel more independent when they can handle their food by them.selves. Prepare foods that can be eaten with the fingers. Children also like lo help in the, kitdhen. Get your child involved by letting him or her get the apples out of the refrigerator or tear Icttuce for a salad. Does your child balk at new t'oods? Children arc more likely to try new dishes if they see others eating and enjoying them. The rest of the family needs to .set a good e.xample. Children are most apt to choke on food if they arc lying down, runn ing. jumping, playing, laughing or cr)'ing. To make eating safer, be .sure your child sits quietly while ciiting. "N o matter what, you may still find yourself in a ‘me’ against ‘you* situation. First, try to distract the child by talking about somediing besides food. Children have short memories. The child may soon forget die battle and eat without fur ther argument. Or try a game such as, ‘Let’s see who can drink their milk first.’ ” As a final resort, take the plate away. "D on't force a child to cat a food he dislikes or to eat when he; isn't hungry,” Usry says. DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER — B E S T D E A L S C o u r t e o u s A t t e n t i o n S e r v i c e A f t e r t h e S a l e T C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D A T 4 2 1 a n d 6 0 1 S . Y a d k i n v i l l e J a m e s D a y to n • D e a le r Salesmen • KermU Williams L o n d o n M e n d e n h a ll ' f Phone 91 9’679-3J35 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Presents i----f<0 Free WaHpapering Class S»vt money bv l»»mir>g tio*v to Indill your otvn ivdicovar- Ing. Tti«Ihn will tM In town lo gtva ■ livt d«monitriilon. Ctfl now (or your frM r*t*r- vallon lo le»rn (tow lo irw»- «ur», out and hang your own willpapar. April 28, 1988 7:00 P.M. W M 'Tex VINYL WAUCOVEHIHGS M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 998>8700 ■Armstrong said. "The piitluili);.’iL- imirnuirs tend lo he hinder. Ii.iishcr iioist's. a/id .ire ,i\s(H.'ialed uith abnorni.il chest .\-rays ami l:K(is. These are the ones that lead us lo decide that there is Miiiiething structurally wriMig with the heart,’’ she said. "A heart murmur is really a clue that unlocks a pu/./.le that tells us the heart is normal or abnormal.” A pathologic heart murmur is a symptom of congenital heart disease in a child, she .said. Whether the problem is a hole in the heart ora nwl functioning of one of Ihe valves, significant distur bance in the How of blood through the heart occurs — thus pnxlucing the distinguishable noise or turbulence. Besides the murmur and abnor mal test results, other symptoms of congenital heart disease can include a blue di.scoloration of an infant’s lips or tongue, an overly long feeding time for infants, an abnor mal growih pattern or heart failure, Armstrong .said. Another sign of a malfunctioning heart is exccssivc sweating, especially during the first months of life — a sign that the hcan is overworking. Children with congenital heart disease also tend to have more frequent and- more severe upper respiratory in fections, she said, and older children can have an intolerance for exercise. If congenital heart disease goes undetected, the outlook is dim. “ Congenital heart disease significantly changes a child’s lifestyle and may shorten his or her expected life span, if undetected and untreated,” Armstrong said. " ’The abnomially functioning heart is subjected to more and more strain that produces symptoms when the child reaches adolescence or young aduldiood. We know that after years of abnormal function ing, normal heart muscle is replac ed by scar tissue. The scar tissue doesn’t function effectively, thus leading to pennanent d;image to the hearl and, inevitably, to an earlier death." Iliiwever. most hciirt murmurs arc detected by pediatricians dur ing the child’s regular checkup. When the .symptoms are present, the child is referred to a pediatric cardiologist, who begins a number of tests to determine ^e severity of the disejLse and how to best treat it- When treatment is necessary, three alternatives are available, Armstrong .said. For blocked valves or arteries, medical in tervention is used, . in which a balloon cathetcr is inserted to open pas.sageways. Surgical intervention may be necessary to close a hole in the heart or to perform major structural surgery. Finally, if the entire heart has been severely - damaged, a heart transplant may be • performed. ‘‘Surprisingly enough, the best time to operate on children with heart defects is when they’re very young,” she said; “ At Duke,\ 70-80 percent of thc'operations are done when the child is less than 3 years old — most of them less than • 18 nmonths old. The earlier we can render the heart normal, the bet-; ter the long-term outIooIc.’^ When the disease is treated at an early age, the child responds ,: i sooner, the quality of life is great-t:: ly improved at a? much; earlier Al stage, and the child can begin to lead a normal life with minor -,, restrictions. Family life is more S; relaxed as the stress of having a?s child with a heart problem' is , removed. I ' ‘ ‘ ‘Congenital heart disease'affects\':‘ ^ 10 infants in every-1,000 live / ' births,” Armstrong said.''“ Bui parents keep good,' regular; checkups, these defe^ icanfbe.'i. - ^ picked up by the t^iatrician'andf^!-' treated promptly {with'excellent Deep Creek Hardware»I 601 North Sale ________________ , . 1 ^ ^ ^ 5 6 5 2 1 Chief -,l2jhoiie,pbweri" Inch cut Riding, Price: $98Sfd6:!:3^r|$^ White -112 horse poweif 38 InchT cut Riding^ Moweri 'Sale P ric e .$ l'j2 M :rm Come take advantage^o^^^^ our values on lawn and gardeh^quipmen^^^ in our Springtime Sale! North S01> Toward Yadkliivllto H o u rs 7 :3 0 a .m . to 7 :3 0 p .m . M p n ^rS a U M owers • Tractors »-5 hp engine - > 6 cutting heights • 3 mowers In 1 • rear bags • side discharges • mulch's now $319” 520/month .....JT] wllti Arlens " Power Ctiarge h4U>i 0A « om ihi »I HI9.9S - * L--- Model 911014f - F R E E CARE KIT Worth$75|* t h e p u r c h a s e o f a W a lk ! - b e h in d [ b e f o r e M a y 3 1 j cT^rlensTiu: JUSV CHOICE KOR TOUCH CUSTOMERS.™ , .5 Mocksvllie Karting 884 8. Main St. | M 4 « I7 M ^ Mocktvllloi NC I •21«2t44 '''(at th* ov.rM .d bridg*) ■“ •‘ I . J., 4 I)-n A \ IE COl NT\' KNTi:RPRISK KKCORf), THURSDAY’, APRIL I4, 1988 A g r i c u l t u r e Farm Commodity Prices ; i'ho (ollo\Miii’ f.irm i.'oninHKiu\ pnci'N ha\i- hci-ii ifk-.iM-i! h\ iln.' l-cik'r>il Sl.ilc Market News iScrvlL'i'. '• l-.y;; pricos ere alxnit I '» m 5 ' i ccius linvor comparci.1 to tltosc the previous week. Stipplies sverc liil- ly adei|uate lor a nuxlerate ile- .inaiul. The Nurlh Carolina ^weighted average priee Ilirough Tliur.sday, April 7, for small lot :Siile of cyrtoned grade A eggs idelivered to stores was .603(1 cents Ipcr dozen for Large, Medium j.4856, and Smalls .4219. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was about .steady and ranged miwtly :.$2.15-S2.28 in the 1-ast and •$2.37-$2.49 in the Piedmont through Thursday. April 7. com pared to the previous week. No. 2 yellow soybeans were 3 to 5 cents higher and ranged, mostly Sfv-l ( S(' 7S in tho l:asl .iiui Sf)M S^.hS in till' I'h'iIiiiomi. ,Nd : red oats si ..':-s:.l(). .So>bcan meal lob the pnvcssmy plant t.iMji- I'd SO '>:i.S -K) |vr loM loi . New crop prices qiioted lor harvest delivery corn SI .''.‘i. su)'hcaiis S6.3I S(i..SI. wheat $2.77-5i3.02. I:\change rales for I’.I.K . certiHcatcs \sere stead) to I'/:'a lower atui rarigrtl from l(K)- 101 percent of face value. A total of S,244 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the state graded sales during the week of April 4. Prices were ini.xed but mostly steady to ■S3 higher on 40-70 [xiund Us'l-2 pigs. U.S 1-3 pigs weighing 30-40 lbs, brought .$122.91 per cwt. 40-50 lb. U.S 1-2 pius bnnmht $123,88 with No. 3‘s $103.84. 50-60 US 1-2 pigs S 102.99 with No. 3‘s $89,78 and 60-70 lb. US 1-2 pigs averaged $88.30 with No. ,Vs $77,X7. •At 10 wivkly Incstivk auctions liekl within the state the week of .April 4, S,.‘i25 cattle and swine were snld. I’rices were steady to S-l lower lor fecilci calves and steads to S2 higher lor slaughter c(i«s. Hieaking l/iilits A: Commercial slaughtei cows liroiight !vl() to cutter and Iron ing utility liKHiglit S4fi..‘'n Id and canner and low cutter S43 to $47.50. Choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 p<Hiiids sold from to $82.50. Slaughter bulls yield graile I it 2 UHX) pounds and up sold from $57.25 to $67.25 and some $73 per cwt. Medium and large No. 1 steers 4(X)-5(K) pounds brought $‘X) to $104 with small frame No. I's al $80 to $92 with s;uiie weight mcxlium and large No. I heifers $75 to $89; small frame No. I Vs at $73 ti> $82, Beef type Wildlife Regulations Adopted :RALE1GH -,The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission on Mon day adopJed new regulations for the |988-89 hunting, fishing and trap ping seasons. ' >.Most of ihe proposed changes taken to the nine statewide public h<farings were approved. But some proposals were modified after Sportsmen voiced strong opposi- fipn; The new .seasons and regula tions become effective July I, 1988. ; ' -*>• One proposed fishing regulation idclctcd by (he Commission svas ttie elimination of all gill net seasons 'fr] itiland waters^ :|; Thc Commission adopted a pro- TOSol to makc'it illegal to alter or change the appearance of game fish ijvhilcfishtng. Pother fi.^ing legulaiion changes approved arc listed: Establish a daily creel limit of 200’bait fish when such fish are Kkcn'under regiilations allowing ihc'collection of bail fishes. *<• Define a fistj trap as being a cylindrical ~ pr reciarigular- |haped device into which fish swim ; and become endowed or entrapped. be no more than Jo feet in length tind no more than {hree feet in depih aml/or width. 1^0,lead nets, wing nets, or other dcviccs may be attached to the trap ' por used within 25 feet of the trap. • Elimitiate the Seining season on the Pee Dee River, between the PP&L hydro dam 4nd Rocky River In Stanly and | Montgomery Vouniies. 5 :• Establish a dai eight fish and min of 16 inches (two Tor Morone hybrid Ing waters: Lakes(Fisher, Thom- ;^-Lex and Salem; and all waters In Aliimance, Chatham, Durham,.5*'. i ! ______ y creel limit of miini size limit fi.sh c.xception) s in the follow- Guilford, Lee, Orange. Rock ingham. and Wake counties. In other action, the Commission approved a regulation change that would rcduce the bear season in Hyde and Tyrrell counties to three days. Nov. 14-16. Gates County was added to the same three-day season. A one-week bear sea.son w'ill be open in the following areas from Nov. 14-19; BcJiufort County, Ber tie County (.southeast of U.S. 17), and W'ashington County. The Commission approved the following changes in deer regula tions: • Open ail of Lincoln County to deer hunting in accoitlanec with the northwestern season dates. • Permit an additional antlerless deer to be taken in the Central deer season in areas that have a gun either-sex deer season. • Pennit the har\'est of one antlerless deer during the muzzle- loading season by allowing the anller!e,s.s-oriiy tag to be used dur ing the established muzzle-loading Eastern and Central .season in areas that have a gun eiiher-.sex deer season. • Add Forsyth, Greene and McDowell (except game lands) counties to the one-day either-sex deer seasons of Nov. 30. • Add Alexander, Davie, Iredell, Stokes, Surry and Wilkes counties to the two^ay either-sex deer seasons of Nov. 30 through Dec. 1. This does not include game lands in Alexander, Davie. Stokes and Wilkes counties. • Add the following areas to the 10-day either-sex deer season of Nov. 30 through Dec. 10: Anson County (except game lands and the Pee Dec National W ildlife Refuge); Beaufort County (except DON’T PAY TOO MUCH! 1 0AO5OB 1977 Chev^ K-S Blazer ♦ 3 ,9 9 5 ° ° ; 8A019A 1985 Chev. Silverado Short Bed ♦ 9 , 9 9 5 ° ° 7A393A 1984 Ford Bronco II »6,995°« 7A256B 1984 Chev. Short Bed Red, V-B $ 7 , 9 9 5 ° ° 7A162A 1986 Chev. S-10 Blazer ♦ 1 2 , 8 0 0 ° ° 7A444B 1985 Ford Ranger ♦ 3 , 9 9 5 ° ° 7A353A 1985 Chev. Long Bed V-CA/C ♦ 5 , 9 9 5 ° °' 1 BA031B 1986 Chev. Silverado Long Bed ♦ 1 0 , 3 9 5 ° ° 8A051A 1976 GMC Va Ton 350, Auto ♦ 3 , 4 9 5 ° ° 7A39SA 1985 Chev. S>10 Blazer $ 9 , 9 9 5 ° ° BA041A 1987 Chev. Silverado 350-E.I. ♦ 1 3 , 8 0 0 ° ° 7A448A 1985 GMC Sierra Classic ♦ 7 , 9 9 5 ° ° Jerry U pright Raymond Pierce B ill btonor Caf'Doti Motors 1 7 I b Jiike Alexiindet Blvd Salisbury N C /04 b;i3^660 game lands): Cabarrus County (that part east of U.S. 52); Caneret County (e.xccpt gante lands); Chowan Ccxinty (that p:irt north of U.S, 17); Craven County (c.xcopt game lands); David,son County (that part .sixith of 1-85 e.\eept game lands); Lenoir County (that part cast of N.C, 11); Manin County; Pitt County; Rowan County (that part .south of 1-85 and east of U.S. 52. except game lands): Samp.son County (tlwt pan south of N.C. 24). One proposed turkey regulation change would open wild turkey restoration areas in Chosvan Coun ty and Mitchell County. Tlie .second turkey clwnge would clo.se the following areas as wild turkey restoration areas; AIc.vander County; Halifax County (that part east of 1-95, .south of N.C. 903 and west of N.C. 258); Forsyth Coun ty: Iredell County; Jones County (that part north of SR 1105 and NC 58 to Maysville and west of U.S. 17): Madison County (that part nonh of NC 208 and west of NC 212 and SR 1434):^_and Wilkes County (that pari .south of U.S. 421). The following are adopted changes for game lands regula tions: • E.stabli.sti “ pennit, either-sex'' deer hunts on Bladen Likes, Hickory Nut Mountain, and Dy.sartsville game lands. • Prohibit the setting of decoys prior to 4 a.m. and require the removal of decoys before 3 p.m. lecdci cow s can sidg av craec llcsh bioLielil $4S to ,S5(i per ewt. H;ibv calves uniler three weeks of aye hrougiu $7(1 to $13(1 |icr heail. .Market hous, 2(H) to 25(1 pounds, sold Irom $-1(1.5(1 to $42.1(1, w ith sows 45(1 poumls at $33.50 to $3y..M). I leavy tv|x; hens were steady this past week. Supplies were barely aileijiiaie for a inodeniie to good deniaiul. Heavy type hens prices were 7 cents |>er pound al the farm with buyers loading. The North Carolina FOB dock c|Uoied price on broilers for April 14-20 is 46 cents per pound with a preliminary weighted average of 46.42 l-OH dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply adequate, iKcasionally fully adequate for a moderate demand. Market hogs at daily cash buy ing stations about the .state through Thursday of this week were 25-50 cents lower at S40-S41.25 [X-r hun dred pounds^ and .siiws over 500 pounds ranged $35-$37. At the state graded stocker sales held at Canton, Ayden, and Oxford the WX)-7(X) lb. M-1 steers averag ed $82.47 per cwt and S-l's $78.18. 'Ilie 600-700 lb. M-l heifers averaged 574,93 per cwt, and the S-l's $67.19. FmHA Sets Elections For County The Fanners Home Admini.stra- tion (FmHA) is accepting nomina tions for county committee elec tions for Davie County. This notice is i.ssued to inform eligible voters of the right to nominate candidaiCA_b>LpiyiUon. Copies of the petition and instruc tions on its completion can be ob tained from your local FmHA Office. Persons nominated .should have an interest in a farm as an owner, tenant or sharecropper within the county or area in which activities of the county or area committee are carried out. I'hey tnust be citizens of the United Stales or aliens lawfully ad mitted to the United States for per manent residence, and be well qualified for coinmittee W'ork. Spouses of those pensons who meet the eligibility criteria are also eligible for nomination for election to the county committee. Nominations must be received in the Davie County FmHA OITicc no later than May 16. M c C u i s t o n 's N u r s e r y Spring Tree & Shrub Great Buys At Low Prices Blue Rug & Other Junipers Large Azaleas (aii colors) Crab Apple (red & white) Perice Japonica Ilex Compacta Burfor(ji Holly Pyracanlha Euonymus Forsythia Acuba 801 North To Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, N.C. 998-8308 Miulison Anscll (ccnter) invited .fim M iller (left) and Carl Schwenson (right) to sj)eak at the a mcctinj; of the NCSGGA^ h NCSGGA Meets In Raleigh || The Nortli Carolina Small Grain National Association of Whealt Growers Association (NCSGGA) Growers (NAWG) to speak recently held its Annual Meeting market trends, and Carl Schwm-j in Raleigh. son, e.xecutive vice president of the _ President of the NCSGGA. NAWG. to speak on proposed v-legislation—at-^the^ meeting. . 'if Madison Angeli ot invited Jim Miller, president o f the Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEilKW$m9^ A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown —___General Manager,* B.S. Orre ill' Sales > Saifi Alien j . - 766-5426 Sales -®AI S o lv e y o u r h o u s e h b ld ja h d ^ ^ ^ g a r d e n in g p r o b le m s w it h , o iv ^ P R O B L E M S O L V ir f e S B R I N M S A i Your Choice Long Handle Garden Tools Sale Prices . •d*.? . Less Rebate^ .*1 , , " t a a w M............. ‘ ...4; O r C h o o s e F ro m d O u ri B e tte r Q u a lity T ^ l s i Sale Price s Less Rebate Your Cost After Rebate --------------------- Sale Price ... ■^ After Rebate Less Rebate ' ' /te to fe _ Sale Price *2®* , Less Rebate*! Your Cost After Rebate 2 pack 4” COOL WHITE FLUORESCENT BULBS. 40 watts. For under cabinets, balhioom and kitchen tlxturs. F40CW/2PK 11-E m m • v M ' ----------------------------------------------— AMISER QUARTZ FLOODLIGHT, Power. • <ul 300 watts. 33% e n e rg y 's a v in g s '^ compared to three ISO waft floodlights ‘ , QHF300 10-F " V R e b a te Sale Price $911 Less Rebate <2 Your Cost $711 After Rebate 4B" FLUORESCENT ALL PURPOSE SHOPUQHT. uses two 40 watt bulbs (not Includ* ed) With celling chain & ground ‘ > DAVIE SUPPLY H w y . 1 5 8 Mocksville, N . C . ' PHONE: 634-2859 i>\ m m m of k number KWEEN OHt \ND v StVtH VWNWED B\LUOH. ) TO TQ GueSs W. T H0\\. GULSS C.1% M\LL10N WO FOUR, IJ *1!ps3 § ) ^ m T S - W E M S T M . K )H T XOO U K E G A M E S ! l)A\’IK COU^•^^ KNTKKPRISK KPXORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988-SD '. Manager F« , S . WE WANT 13,500 NEW (OR RE-NEW) CHARGE CUSTOMERS AND WE ARE GOING ALL OUT TO GET THEM! Ouf Mb fetail >lore« do thru own tlrwncing in d In BAch ttofc we need 100 new time par* n>*nt euiJomef* or 100 re n»**r. The l it 100 cu»(omer» who open a new »ccoon( w((h • purchase o( *799.9S 0( mofn wiM receive tree Ih it {^eat vacalion—our compMmentt We have made tpeclal arrangementa wHh vacation america to otter OMt cuttomera the moat eici1ir>o vacaoon ofttf ever made avana6<e...8 feat^al of Florida fun « xl aun...youf'« tree wUh any eredil purchase of »?99 95 or mote. Hurry! Sale Ends April 16th ,V j •>r*« •«* I «• M wi«w ft»aeliKm • MM tl t4t|M «M N • fMtt«i tm n •• IM M IM •Mm. MOtatttHAM fMfMMIATOHS m I**® U ii ^yMWTinoW CXiW BELIEVE OUR ^ :CEST\N\ES ^CE CtTlRMWEO B ^W tST^fe» tXJUBEGLM) INE AS^WIEO W R roORSHCWlNG Pois. lU B E T . f ra MNV:. TVE \MAGE >1E !.HEED TO CREME Rltl'fCO ' IS’ REPENWr. BkJT r.\EWlW\r^G.‘ I • Fresh Flowers • Silk Flowers • Green Plants , and Gardens • Balloons • Gifts ' t B«st(«ts ♦Siufjed > AnInJili o ^ .Ido. REAiW f IOW 0ME? LIFE'S A LOT NttSt FUN WllfM XCWRt SOT RESWhS\BLE ^ FOft '©OR ACTIOHS. ^ t : •4 < BAD NEWS ON 'toW.tOUS.WiO. tWPRapPEP ^WOTWEB,nVt RMMTS.. ir SEEMS m r M.TVOOGH W i RECDGM\TtoW VACTOR SHKiH,*■WESCAND^V.S OF 'ftUR ADtAlKVS^RMlON CDHT\tWE UM)HT 10). \ IKSIANCES OF true LEM)ERSH\P. WSIOft< WILL V\ND>0-TC 1 VKK'ICGR VMM H'( NEW DM) WlU. LOW. UKE. SEE. 'WLiR REOaSPlHOPnCE \S tA\SERABLE W© TWE omOER. \Sa)E ft KUJMG lew. 'KMR. m e N>ffWAX. ............s^<-m<U)s HARCW 1FM «0>£ EVER. NEEDED AS ilC K KD anPN G H . \T'S W . LET ME VUtAl?¥PM)' QOESSVWM rCAU. \T. w m w . SVCWSOHE m u r(. AMD PPESEHT '(OURSaF ASK GUimHEiTO LEARHTUE,W«5 OF A WFncuu ^ ■Job. "j— - c. ttFFACULT WGSHT BG&\KTO 0ESCR18E W. 1 VORKEDUP SOME SL06N4S, SEENUKTIOO •mtNK ‘ WvO-GBAWmX WE CMOS 01 'VOTC DM! m/s TIME, HEU 00 BETTER.' 'TO F0R61VE IS WVtNE-NOTE W^OIN'88: I K FEW WGKM<\M0J9 GESWRtS mvEm OFFICE MCW WGW BE \N C«D£5i.. IF '(OOR WNO'S GOME 1 V m 3>C SOG^STOUS. OH.'WE X S3SPENSE. |0 I» R«,EXMAPV£,'<W MlGWr REPEAL m AOM OW sam . MTEK- PMCE. TWr AlWE CCWLO ROO$T 'iO^ Tt) '<ICT0R.'<, §ister’s II Florist & Qijts Squire Boone Plaza Coupon 11 0 % Off Any Order j ! Coupon Good Thru Sunday, AprlM'^h^ ^ ^ ^ • YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST FOR ALL OCCASIC^S Check With Us For Your Wedding Flowers Fresh And Silk > Evelyn Wyatl • Owner, Rob Loudin»Manager, Sharon Wyatt • Sales Manager 249-6566 Uixlmoij Shopping CtnliT T o S e rv e 'Y 0 U -_ _ _ _ Uxlngton, NC. 272M 634-1782 Squire iioone P l»m 1039.Yadkinvjllc Hd. Moclmvillc. N.C. 2702H Two Locations Makes Mowing A Pleasure &eat PreSaison Price On Muiray Rider Savel •'25* cut, 5 HR • Rear engine. • Ladies' (avorite, 6n -n A V ii: c o u n ty k n te rp ri.s e re c o rd . T h u rsd a y, a p r fl i4, i 988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e 'm l li M eetin g s Monday, April 25 Y M C A Thursday, April 14 Arllirilis Sii|)|Mirl (Irmip ol |);i\ ic C'Diiiiiy will ineci iii 2 p.m. ;it Ihi- Diivie C'lmniy l.ihrars. , Monday, April 18 Muft l)oiirtl of fdiia»tii)ii ciiii- ; didalc-s, Cix)lccmec I’ TA inociinj:. 7:30 p.m., schiHtI niediu ccnter. County commis.sioiier.s meei at 7 p.m. in county courthou.sc. Tuesday, April 26 Dtivic Kcpul)lican Party li.x- ccutivc Connnitlee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the county cour thouse. Open. All Republican can- ' didate.s and school bo;ird candidate.s . invited. ‘ Ongoing Mocksvillc Vetenms of Foreign ’ Wars Post 4024 meets at the Po.sl Hut on Sanford Ave., Mock.sville, 7 p.m. the .sccond Tue.sday of each month. Veterans welcome. ' Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- -Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ' Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the ^ Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day,of each month at 7:30 p.m. ' Mocksville Civitan Club holds ; meetings at 6:30 p.m. the sccond I and fourth Monday of cach month ’ at Western Steer. I ' Yadkin Valley Chapter of The I i Compassiorinte Friends meets i every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ( at the Rotary Hut. For more infor- f mation call 492-5198.; f ; -Advancc Memorial Post 8719 r; Veterans of Foreign Wars and ! Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth bi^esday, 7:30 p.m. at the post ! i home in Advancc. Davie Football directors will meet 'every Tuesday, 7:30. > p.m. ai the courthouse.; ,' American v Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second : Wednes^y of cach month at 10:30 a.m. at First, United Methodist ; Church-fellowship^ hall; . Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p^ni. on the third Tliurs- day of each month in the grand jury room o f’ tl»e county courthousc. Public wclcomc. Gall 634-5235 or 492-5723 for Information. ' , CMlecmee', Memorial VFAV ■ Post 1119 holds regular monthly ' meetings the sccond and fourth ; pjursdays of each month, 7:30 p.iii. at Coolecmee Town Hall. bavie County Arts Council meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation department on Sanford Avenue. Piedmont Performing Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Tliursday of cach month at the Brock Auditorium. • • Thursday, April 14 Home I*roduction Workshops, stenciling, painting on sweatshirt.s, and Battenburg L.ace, 9:30 a.m.. county office building. Fee. Call 634-6297. 4-H Volunteer Biinquet, 7 p.m. at Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Thursday, April 21 Four-II and Youth Conimittce meeting at 7 p.m. in llie county of fice building auditorium. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! lOx off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OfQUNQ UNTIL NOON HUSTBEeiOAOVERTOOUAUfY WITH PROPER KNTinaTION • USHAM)CMRVIVOWtSCM.Y •nnn.MoouKiiGaNaiMnvra SKcw.cnER.o(wo(.s«{fwa.ORlWHCWICtlUDWOWa w otnuiM JO titm iL. %Y M lcrii«a\inn I'"' M i'iilthj lulling, i aiul 7 pm., connly ol- licc Iniiliilnj; aiuliloriuin S2. (’larksvlllf 4-11 club nicciiiii;. Tuesday, April 26 I'oriiiit/.er Ivvtfiisidti Hoiiicinakcrs C’liib incctiitt; ai iiiKm wiili a covorcil Ji.sh liinL'lieon al Marjiarct I’ott.s' home. .StnivvhiTrii-s j;ri)\vn on hhiL-k plastic with tricklc irrigation demonstration, lour. 3 p.m., I’cclcr Creek Farm. N.C. 801 near Dead- mon Road. Wednesday, April 27 Pinii-Farmlnnton li.vtcnsion Homctiuiker Club meeting at I p.m. at Uiura I'one.s’ home. Thursday, April 28 C 0 o I e e n>t‘ c E .v t e n s i o n Homemaker Club meeting at 2 p.m. Cana Ivvtcnsldn Homemaker Club meeting at 7 p.m. at the com munity building. Hostess: Ivey Nell Boger. Monday, May 2 M ocksvillc E.vtension Homemaker Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the county office building. Thursday, May 5 Baltlmore-Blxby E.xtension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 6 C larksville E.xtension Homemaker Club meeting at the William R. Davie Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Peggy Ireland and Carol Pierce. Tuesday. May 10 National Beef Referendum, polls in auditorium of County Of fice Building, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics cla.sses at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-.school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. M o th e r’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of M ocksvillc, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays: Victory Baptist Church in CooIecmec, Wednesdays. Clogging cla-sscs and compcti- tion/perfonnance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Karate classes, every Monday and Wednesday, Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. The tollowing cvciils arc oltcrci.i by the Davie l-ainily VMC'A, l^ii more mromuitioii call the olllcc. M-1-, noon-.'i p.m.. Ongoing lU'gimiiiig iiiTdliics and fiKicss classes, Mondays and Wednesdays. ‘>a.ni., l-irsl United Meihixlist Church. Mocksville, Kathy Junker, instructor. Aentbics, basic exercise. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-S p.m. Mocksvillc liicmentary Scliool gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. S(|uare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Acaik;my Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams al 492-7523. Open to families, singles, Ivginners and e.\- pcrienced dancers. Indian Guides program for Iwys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. Sr. Citizens Fun Fitne.ss every Monday. 11-11:30 a.m.. Sr. Center, Brock Building. " Y ” Tot Soccer, for children ages 3'/f!-5. MiK'ksville Middle School, Saturday.s. 9-9:45 a.m. “ Y” T-ball, for children ages 5-7, meets at Mocksville Middle School, Saturdays. 10-11 a.m. “ Y” Grade School S(Kcer, for children ages 6-11. Meets Satur days, 11 a.m.-niKin, Mock.sville Middle School. Relieion Saturday, April 16 Jerusalem Baptist Church will have covered dish dinner at 6:30 p^nu^in honor of senior adults. Spon.sorcd by Baptist Women and Voung Baptist Women, Womunless wedding to follow at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Bethlehem Church will honor the Rev. Hobcrt Howard and wife Marguerite at a reception at the church parsonage, 7:30 p.m. Howard is missionary to India. Hardison Methodist Church will have slide show by Jack Koontz on miss in Barbados, 7:30 p.m. Inspirational Choir, Western Carolina University, will perform at 3 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. April 17-22 Pleasant View Baptist Church, N.C. 901 five miles east of Har mony, will have revival, 7:30 nightly, with .speaker, the Rev. E.T. James. April 17-21 First Baptist Church of CooIecmec will hold revival, 7 nightly, witli guest pitstor, the Rev. bobby Seagroves of Salisbury. James “Simon" Seaford Republican Candidate For Register Of Deeds To the voters of Davie County. Do you realize the amount of money Kermit Smith has saved us over the years. Training Is a major expense in any business or industry. Not only himself but the quality personnel he has hired has saved the county a tremendous amount of tax money. I’d like to continue in this tradition. You, as voters, are the personnel executives of the county. IT If YOUR MONEY! SPEND IT WISELY! ON MAY 3rtf VOTE FOR INTEGRITY, DEDICATION, SINCERITY PuKI PbMImI M J m n "S m o n " Btstofd April 18-22 .N’iirtli .Main .S'lri'ct Church ol ('h iis i. Mocks\ illc, gospel nicciiiig, 7..10 iiighih , with gticsl speaker, (iarlanil l-lkins oT Mein- pliis, Tenn. Hiblc i)iieslions will be answcicd lolloum g sermon. Saturday, April 23 .Salem United Methodist Church annual chicken pie and barbecue supper al the County- Line Volunteer l ire IX’partment. .Serving begins al 4 p.m. Take-out boxes available. .Sandwiches for .sale Ivginning al 10 a.m. Proceeds to building fund. Senior Citizens ’Hie following events are gffercd for senior ciii/.ens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, MiKksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6.34-0611. Thursday, April 14 .Senior chorus, l:30p.tn.; free ta.v assistance (Iasi day), 1-5 p.m. Friday, April 15 West Virgiitia trip to Pipestem and Hinton, bus leaves county of fice building at 7 a.m. Monday, April 18 Advance Club meets at Baptist Church fellowship building, 10:30 a.m.; physical fitness with Bren da Freeman, II a.m.; senior band. noon. Tuesday, April 19 Music and .song with Louise Stroud and Charles Walker, noon. Wednesday, April 20 Golden Age Club meets at Rotary Hut; breast cancer diiec- tion demonstration, noon and I p.m. Thursday, April 21— — Bingo, noon; .senior chorus, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7 Senior Citizens Fun Day at Senior Center. Entertainment. 10 a.m. Covered dish lunch at noon. ^ is c e llM g g u s _ Saturday, April 16 Barbecue chicken supper at William R. Davie Fire Department • spoasored by North Davie Ruritan Club, Take-outs available beginn ing at noon. Supper begins at 4 p.m. April 15-16 Center Barbecue on Friday, barbecue and Ilea market on Satur day. Community center. U.S. 64 at 1-40. Sunday, April 17 Hospital Auxiliary Car Show, noon-5 p.m.. Rich Park, Mocksvillc. Call 634-5194. Saturday, April 23 Sunday, April 24 After Five Club Guest .Night al Hcntuida Run Country Chib, 7 p.m., speaker, Hen Smith on I ravel - Hie Uliinviie Adven- lure." Call >M‘)-723-3653 or VI9-76S-20I,S. St. .lude Bike-A-’llHUJ, U.S. 158 and Sain Road, Mocksvilli;. Cystis Fibrosis Bike-A-Tlion at Davie Academy Community Building. Call 492-4290'o r 492-72.14. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r is e ! - BARR - Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Hwy 64 East at Fork 919-998>4601 Residential - Commercial New Construction > Remodel * Instalation - Service Duct Work Made » Call SAM at 998^601 For All Your^|| l-‘ Heating & Cooling Needs. Davis and Daly if Urological John B. Davis; M;D. and A Wayne E. Davis, For The Practice Of Announce The Relocation Of Their Office)- -Urpidgiir' J o II 504 Forsyth Medicar^Piark. 1900 South Havv^hdrnefRoa^^te. Winston-Salem, North Cardiini^'2^03§ Office Hours by Appointment ; Telephbne;'"{9f9)?765i^ G E T Y O U R M O M E l ^ USE H&R BLOCK'S RAPID REFTJND PROGRAlLf It> fnrailablewfaether prepaiies your^iax return oriiotl JT’SFASft: For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. • ! Mockivlll* Hourt [ Wwpp»^.Cin(^310 iMlnflton Ho»d . . . ',"'J2MT27a4?M, ___634-3203 . ‘Mond«y-Frtd«y Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon / 16:30.1:00 1:00-5:008:30-8:00 1335 N. Innes St ' I 636-4742 ‘ IMon. - Sat. B a.m. to 6 p.fn. Sun. 1 p.nft. to 5 p.m. i Super Spring Specials Repeat Of Sellout Reg. *1435 $ 1 0 9 5 _Use Now Control ■^1 Japanese Beetles, Grubs Ants, Ticks Hoacnes, Spiders Perennials arid Herb Now In Stock 1 0OG’s To Choose From^ Hybrid Rhodpdendrons;' 4 Colors, 1 Gal. Size Reg. S7»6 $ 5 9 9 Geraniums Coral Red Pink Salmon White I J3 Plants in a ^— pack for $^49 Field Grown Dogwoods .Many Budded Ready T6,i Bloom This Week ' y | Red Dogwoods 5’ ' ■ Pink Dogwoods 5’ . Cloud Nine 5' J White Dogwoods 5'- 8' Nev» Shipment Arrived Monday HAMK C O lM 'i KNTKKI'KISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. Al’R Il. 14, 1988-7D Community Help Needed To Curb Crime Rate Hy K ntlu I). { h;im n Davio County Enloipnst'-Rucord C'omimmu'. m\olvcmcm is cssciili.il loclTCcUvc l;i\v ciilorcc- nicni. ;i st;i(c criinc (nc\oiiliiiii specialist tolil the Mdvksvillc Rolaty Club last week ■‘He the eyes ami ears <il (he law eiitorceiiieiil because we all kiKuv there arc not enoui:h olficers anywhere in the state, anywhere in the United States, to cnver every person.” sjiitl Lorraine Syniler- Keoiilcr at the April 5 nieetiny. As one of eight crime prevention speciali.st.s with the N .C. Depari- . nicnt of Crime Control and Public • Safety, Snydcr-Kccsler travels the state speaking to various groups about ways to prevent crime. ; One way to do this is through the ; Community Watch Program, she ■ said. Participants in the program , report suspicious activity in their ■ : neighborhoods to law enforcement .IJ^CIlLll'S, "Wi-'vi- pioli.ihlv seen .1 U't of II aiul iic\cr iciilly knew what was j^oinj; on Ixv.iiisc siispKuuis activi- t> li'oks like iioimal .n.'iiMt\." Snsiicr Kccslci s.iul, A mi)\ iiij: \aii hackcil u|i to a neighbor's house, lor cvaiiiplc. couUl iic a Iront tor thieves robb- ing the residence. ■'It hapivns," she viid, adiiing that law enlorcement olticeis would rather receive a report ol suspicious activity that turns out to Ix: nothing than a bieak-in alter the fact. "It's Ivtter safe than sorry.” Snyder-Keesler said neighbors should report suspicious activity to the pro[Ter authorities irvstead of in vestigating it themselves. ” Don't approach the (K‘rson(s) because that’s how lots of people gel hurt.” she said. Citizens can do a lot to protect their own residences with the pro per lighting, locks and doors. .Snyder-Keesler recommended using deadbolts iind solid-wiunl doors instead of ” nice, hollow di'ors w iili the lioneycomi' I'llliiig'' like the ones her parents h.i\e in their lioine in lUincombe Ciuinty, Hut they have something else liehind thedtxir. she said - "Mut- ty the dog,” riic dog barks at any suspieious noise ” which aiitomaticalK .lierts my mother who can hear a inn drop in the carjvt." she saul. More often than not. a barking dog will scare away burglars. .Synder-Keesler saiil elderl\ (leo- ple. in particular, shouki consider gelling a dog for protection. Landscaping is also iinporlanl. she said. Shrubbery shouki be trimnied at window level, " i ’eople let them grow up and cover all the win dows,” she said. Storeowners also set themselves up as targets wlien they ta|>e sales Public Notices -"NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ; • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having qualllied as Executor ol the J estate o( Alleno W. Cartner, deceased, ‘ •> late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this ’, Is.to notlty an persons having claims;• against said estate to present them to the ! undersigned on or before the 24th day ol “ ‘ Septemlier 1988, or this notice will be > pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All pe^ ] ■ sons Indebted to said estate will please j make Immediate p'aymont to the V undersigned, ■ - , i This the 24lh day ol March,. 1988.'' i W. Joe Cartner. Route 7, Box 662, , j Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, ,Ex- ] ecutor ol the estate ol Allene W. Cartner, I deceased. • .\ 3;24r<lnp ? NORTH CAROt.iNA ' ' !; DAVIE COUNTY ’ ^ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . i Having qualllied as Executor ol the ; estate of William Henry Allen, deceased, j lats of Davie Couqty, North CaroIlM, this • is to notify all persons having,claims • against said estate to present thetn to the { ' undersigned on or before the 24lh tfay of ,v September 1988, or this notice, will .be •. pleaded In t»r dl ihsir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please M < ■:! i make Immediate paymenr to the ►^•"■undersigned.'‘ f«.«-<^ThIs the 24th day ol March, 1988, • « Jimmy Ray Ali«n,‘Route 6, Box 239, ] Mocksvllle, N.C^ 27028, Executor ol Ihe I '. estate ol William Henry Allen, deceased. i Y ' ' 3-24-4tnp \ 'NORTH CAROI.INA ^ DAVIE COUNTY ! CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE V 1 ■’ hlaving qualWod as Co-Executors of the \ . s estate ol R:Z. Wagner, deceas^, late of 5 : Divie County, North Carolina, this Is Ip ; f notify all persons having claims against ; said estate to present them to the under;, i signed on or before the 14th day of OcA ; toter 1988, or Ihls notice will be pleaded ; In'bar of.their recovery. All persons In-'.' debted to said ^a te will please make Im-.. '. mediate payment to the undersigned. ’ ■ This the 8lh day of April, .1988. , J ‘ Richard Bovender, 5540 Murray Road. Wlhston-Salem, N.C. 27106, and Michael ^ .. Keith James', Route 7, Box 61, Mocksville, » "'N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate ; of R.2. Wagner,.deceased. i Martin and Van Hoy, Altonrteys , ; Box 606 . , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-14-4tnp V NORTH CAROLINA '♦ DAVIE COUNTY ! EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE :I»i.»,Having qualified as Executrix ol the ' estate of James Hugh Brock, deceased, *; j ijfa ie of Davie County, North Carolina, this > Is' to notlfy^all persons having claims 'Jit J against said estate to present them to the I vn<l®f*l0hod on or t>elore the 14th day of : October 1988, or Ihls notice will bo pload- I ^ In bar of their recovery. All persons In- * jr d^ted lo sakJ estate will please make Im- mediate payment to the undersigned, ' i f This the 14th day of April, 1988. Nannie Sue Bruck, Route 2, Box r‘ij? i< » C , Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028. i *S Executrix of the estate of Jamas Hugh I; * Ji* Brock, deceased. I 4-14-4tnp •■I* NORTH CAROLINA "♦J, DAVIE COUNTY ‘ i : PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol Ihe :«■; Mocksville Zoning Board ol Adjusimeni . :•* 4 on Thursday, April 14,1988, at 7:00 p.m. ;» ;'‘fri the Mocksylllo Town Hall. The public - ; 14 Invited to attend. Business will bo con- ducted as follows; ■'»! J A) Call to order. *T b) Review ol minutes. '/ • 'j JcjGary Orubb submitted a request for J • '« Conditional Use Permit to place a pro- i f I ’ tosslonal ofliee building at the Intersec- j f lion ol Highway 64 and South Main ■;. ^treet. This properly is further described .1 ' as being parcel D-a ol lax /nap J-4-4. •li.(A sign will be posted on the above I ti* listed property to advertise the public •!»•! hearing. Any one wishing to attend said hearing shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or In op^sllion to the foregoing change. All persons interested may obt^n any additional Information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement OKIcer In Ihe County Office Building In Mockaville, N.C., on weekdays between Iho hours ol 8:30 a m, and 6:00 p.m. or by tejephone at 634-3340. , , , Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. J *;K M 0Qk»ville/Davle Co/Planning & Zoning i I ' 4-7.2tnp V ! 'I* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistralrix CTA ol the estate ol Lois Smoot Green, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bclore the 24th day of September 1988, being six months from the first dayol publication, or this notice will bo plooded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment 10 Ihe urxlerslgnod. This the 16th day ol March, 1988. Joyce G. Foster. Route 1, Box 158, Cleveland, North Carolina it70l3. Ad ministratrix CTA of Ihe estMB of Lois Smoot Green, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-24-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estPte of Annie Daniels Tunerow, deceas ed, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate 10 present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14ih day ol October 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to saki estate wiR please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of April, 1988. John Paul Tutlerow Jr., 969 Lakeshore Road, South, Denver, North Carolina 28037, Executor ol the estate ol Annie Daniels Tutterow. deceased. 4-14-4tp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol William Arthur Whitaker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day dl October 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the .undersigned. This the 14th day of April, 1988, ' McArthur WNtakor, 2295 DarwickRd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27127, Executor of the estate of William Arthur Whitaker, deceased. 4-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE i This is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of Murra/s Foundatk>n, , Inc. Is available lor public Inspection at: :S01 East Depot Street, Mocksville. The above annual report will be available for public Inspection icr 180 days from this date. Murray Foundation. Inc. P.O. Box 581 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4-I4-1tnp/MF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EOUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board ol Equaliza tion and Review for the year of 1988 will convene at Ihe County Assessor's office in the Davio County Court House on May 2.1988. at 1 p.m. tor the pupose of hear ing complaints in regard to assessed valuations ol property lor the year 1988 which Is claimed to be manilestly out ol line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sot from lime lo time as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com pleted, this board will adjourn on May 23, 1988.ShouW Ihe txMrd for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted in this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Assessor not later than April 29.1988, on forms available from his of fice In the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. At that time appointments will bo given lor the above dates. No one will bo heard without an appointment. When you fito a complaint on your pro perty. you are opening up your case to Ihe Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise Ihe value, leave it like it Is, or lower it.Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board ol Equalization and Review 4-7-4tnp ' t papers all ovei wnulows .-N I'oliie olt'icer could walk by wjieii so ineone was lobhiiiv tlie sloie aiul not lie .ible 10 see 11, Sin del Keeslei s:nd. Leaving lights on at night or when awa\ I tom home is a good wa> to discourage burglars Not nuins criminals .iie willing to walk into a light ainl iisk someone get ting a giHKl. clear liHik at them, she said. .Snyder-Keesler said it's also a goiHl ulea to lea^e a radio playing. ” lt leaves the sound and the look tfiat someone is there all the lim e.” she said. Asking a neighbor with an e.\- tra \ehicle to park one in your dii\ewa\ IS anotlier way to give burghirs tlie impression that so meone IS at home. "M ost crime pievention is com mon sense.” Sn\der-Keeslei saul. ” Just tiiink ol ways lo protect soutseil and for most of you. your family and your children. es|x-cial- ly .” ■Snyder-Keesler said some peo ple make Ihe mistake of not think ing about crime prevention until they become victims. ” Thal's usually vvhal spurs someone to gel involved in crime prevention.” she .said. "W hen it hap[x;ns lo you. it's a whole different .story.” Snyder-Keesler, who is 25, has W orked for the F5cpartmcnt of Crime Control and Public Safety lor three years. She said her father's position as county attorney of Buncombe County and a sum mer internship with the SBI in spired her to go into crimc prevention. She is on the board for the North Carolina Crimc Prevention Of- Iicers Association and .serves as secretary of the North Carolina Community Watch Association. Rotarian Tom Foster, chief of Ihe Mocksville Police Department, introduced her at the Rolary meeting. Consolidation Helps With Dobts NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO V/ATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The United Stales Congress amended the Sale Drinking Water Act In 1985. Ono requirement ol this Act Is that all people using pubik; water systems should bo notified of the potential for exposure to lead through the water distribution system and the ptu.Tibing in individual homes. All public water systems are required to make this notification even If there Is no evidence ol load contamination and the drinking water complies with the Stan dards established by EPA. Where Doe* Lead Come From? Lead accumulates In the body Itom three potential sources. The major source Is food, loltowod by air and drinking water. Lead has been a common component ol the materials used In the construction of water distribution systems and househokJ plumbing throughout the cen turies. While water supply systems do not still use lead joints and services, some older parts ol existing systems may con tain lead. Lead is also commonly lound In the sotdersd joints and plumbing fix tures ol older as well as modern homos and buildings. All water, oven that which has been treated to reduce cor- roslveness. can cause traces of lead to dissolve In the drinking water. What Are the Health Effects of Lead? The United States Environmental Pro tection Agency (EPA) sots drinking water standards and has determined that load Is a health concern at certain levels ol ex posure. There Is currently a standard of 0.050 parts per million (ppm). Based on new health Inlormation. EPA Is likely to lower this standard signincanlly. Part of the purpose ol this notice Is lo Inlorm you of the potential edvorse health effects of lead. This is being done even though your water may not be in violation of the current standard. EPA and others are concerned about load In drinking water. Too much lead In the human body can cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system, and rod blood celts. The greatest risk, even wlih short-term exposure. Is to young children and pregnant women. Lead levels In your drinking water are likely to be highest: — if your home or water system has lead pipes, or — il your home has copper pipes with lead solder, and — II your home'Is less than live years old, or — il you have solt or acidic wator, or — If water sits In the pipes lor several hours. What Can I Do About Lead? The American Water Works Associa tion recommends that the cold water tap run lor a sufficient amount of time to clear standing water Irom the lino prior lo us ing It lor consumption (approximately two to three minutes). This should be done In Iho morning or after the system has not been In use for several hours. Since hoi water dissolves lead more quickly than cold water, use water from Ihe cold tap lor drinking and cooking pur poses, and espocially lor making baby lormula. When making any repairs or additions to the drinking water linos always insist that "lead-free" solder bo usod. The Town ol Mocksville has on record, analysis reports that show that tho load concentration ol Ihe water that Is produc ed at the Hugh A. Laglo Wator Treatment Plant consistently Is bolow tho detoctable level ol 0.02 ppm, Tho EPA has establish ed a standard of 0.05 ppm.The Town of Mocksville touiinely has lead levels and several other chemicals checked by an independent stale and EPA approved laboratory. Tho Town ol Mocksville does not have a lead concen tration that exceeds tho current EPA standard.Those that have questions should con tact: James M, Jones. Plant Supervisor, Hugh A. Lagle WTP, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, lelophone 704-634-2635.4-14-ltnp 5-12-ltnp 6-16-ltnp BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise If you are having trouble paying off your debts, a debt consolida tion loan may sound like the best answer. In a consolidation kxin. a new cash loan large enough to pay off everything is taken out. You have a single payment to a b:mk, savings and loan, credit union or finance company, e.xplains Janice Holm Lloyd, e.xtension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University, Your monthly loan payment will be less than the total of the in dividual debts you had before. “ Be aware, though, that commercial debt consolidation loans cost money and almost always extend the life of your debt,” the e.xten- sion specialist says. If you arc considering a debt consolidation loan, you should comparison shop for the best terms. Conuict several financial in stitutions and ask: • What annual percentage rate (APR) w'ould be charged on a loan o f the amount I need? • What would the finances charges be that are associated with the loan? • What happens if I miss a payment? • What is required for collateral? NVhile a debt consolidation loan may simplify your life, be sure you can repay the new loan. ‘‘Don’t think that a consolidation loan has solved your financial troubles,” Mrs. Lloyd said. « ‘‘If you have grown accustom-' ed to a pattern o f spending which t e.xceeds your ability to repay, you ', may have real difficulty in bring- * ing your income and expenses in-v. to balance. You will need to exer- ; cise real self-discipline and rcslstS the temptation to take on additional > debt." 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. Follov/ their hijinks every week. , (Ehio^o (Tribune The Saoamento Bee Houston Chronicle!; Favorite Comic 1 . Calvin & Hobbes Readers Name ‘Best’ 1. Calvin & Hobbes Favorite Comics 1 , Calvin & Hobtet V- * ' ^ ’ .'“f *’ ■■ r- " - 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Acid Rain Harms Paint On Homes lU Ak'xiiiuira M. Mi)rdeciii NCSU Nows Bureau If it sccins as if ycni have it> rc paint the ouisiilc o( VDiir lu'usc iiioio often ihan you uscil (o and you wondcT why. the aitswcr couli he ;icid rain. Some rc.scarch goini; on al Nnrll Carolina State University — par of a national .study — will provide ;ncvv inforiration aliout the cffect.'' 3>cid rain hits on paint u.sod on out >idc structures. : Dr. C. Maurice Balik, assistant professor of materials .science and engineering, is c.xamining acid Tain\s cffect-s on the permeability of paint. Balik i.s studying whether ‘acid rain pollutants dissolve in paint and then go through it to the 'jundcrlying structure and, if .so, ,Jiow fast. ’* In work closely related to Halik's, Dr. Raymond E. Forncs, professor of physics, and Dr. Richard D. Gilbeil. professor of textile chemistry, are examining wlielher acid rain exfvisure causes tnicroscopic Mruciural changes in pa ini. Balik, Gilbert and l-'ornes are pan of a national re.search team assembled by the linvironmental Protection Agency (l-l’A) and funded by the National Acid Precipitation A.s.sessment Program (NAPAP). A preliminary NAF’AP study suggests that there is a large potential for economic damage to outdoor paint from acid rain. “ The overall goal of the projeci — and what our work will feed into as a data ba.se — is to establish a •damage function' which would predict the effects of acid rain on coating materials,” Forncs said. Don’t Forget To Take I'Care Of House Plants You can get your nil of .scrat- pans peat nx)ss and one pan coarse ;ihing in the din, planting and sand. To this mixture add one cup -4a,‘atering-now-that-j;pr-infi-i.vcuihcL_. of 20 |>crcent superphosphate per ;has arrived, but leave enough time bushel of prepared .soil. Bone mail may be substituted for the superphosphate. Many hou.se plants do better out of doors in the summer, if they arc adapted to outside conditions. They may be grovsTi on porches, terraccs or in tlie gatxlen border. Tliis would not apply to African violets and certain other sensitive specimens. You can carry many types of house plants through the summer by burying them up to the rim of the container in a choice site out of doors. A layer of gravel at the base of each pot will assure good drainage. ’lo continue taking care of the plants ;lhat arc in the house. % Their needs don’t change with ;the change of .seasons. Just remember, the house plants 5 again will be the center of atten- J tion next winter when everything .. 'now turning green outside fades t,back to brown. tj The best method of feeding c}iousc plants is to use liquid fer tilizer, suggest North Carolina l^tate University agricultural exten- j jiion specialists. }.{ Be sure to follow manufacturer’s ^yircctions when using a soluble fer- jjilizer. If you use a dry garden type jifcrtilizcr, dissolve, one teaspoonful in a quart of warm water. Stir well let stand overnight before us- :5ng. Then use enough of the solu- ;^ion around well established plants to wet the soil well. I Plants that have out-grown their jcontainers'should be repotted in fjargcr containers. A good potting medium is a mix- Iture of three parts loamy soil, two ” ... and the lifetime of the coatings under t.icse conditions,” Gilbert added. NAPAP wants the damage func tion by 1990. '' The damage function will be used lo help pul a dollar value on the damage caused to exterior paini by various industries putting out pollutants," Balik said. "The damage function will be applied to various Iwations around Ihe country, particularly the Nor theastern U.S.,” he s;ii(l. ” lf the damage is of sufficient niagnilude, then Ihe HPA could conceivably use it as evidence for imposing stricter conirol.s on emissions. The research also could help the paint industry in designing more resistant p;iints. There are several factors which can cause paint to degrade, in cluding sunlight and rainwater. Balik. Fornes and Gilbert hope to distinguish whai damage, if any. acidic pollutants cau.se beyond damage from normal environmen tal factors. "One of our major objectives is to find techniques that will allow us lo assess degradation at the earliest po.ssible time," Balik said. ” It is very difficult to dctemiine 'what the cjiiLM; ofpainfdamage-was- after it has happened. Only by looking at very small — microscopic — factors and seeing what cach one docs can we follow along and have a complete story. We hope to build a bridge between the harmful microscopic changes and the macroscopic ones — those such as cracking and peeling that we can all sec.” Balik’s study will be done in a laboratory. He will coat a surface with paint, peel off the paint Tilm and expose small pieces to acid rain. He al.so will expose extrcmely thin pieces of painted wood to acid I .South Yadkin Canoe Race s April 30 W i l l B e r r y , O . D . is pleased to annunce (he association of D a r y l W e a v i l , O . D . for the practice o f optom etry 3750 Clemmons Rtl. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-9118 Hoiit^: Mon., Tucs., Fri., 8:30 - 5:00 Wed., Thtirs., 8:30 - 8:30 The first South Yadkin Canoe >Racc has been scheduled for Satur- |Uay, April 30, beginning at the new vJJ.S. 601 access site in Davie jCounty. The race will end at the pump ^station in Rowan County, where [ihe South Yadkin and Yadkin ^rivers merge. The race begins at 10 a.m. jllcgistration — at $5 per boat — Is from 8-9 a.m. I Pre-register prior to April 23 by calling Sam Bonds of Rowan to u n ty, 633-8020 or the .Wocksville-Davie Recreation (vDcpartment at 634-2325. Judy Mullis Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A vote for me Is a vote (or:★ Strengthening The EMS ★ Strengthening Law Enforcement ★ A Davie County Sewage System ★ Expanding Senior Citizen Programs Let there be no North, South, East or West Davie County. Let us combine the energies of every sector and move forward, as one unit, lo build a better Davie County for future generations. Your Support Will Be Appreciated Ptdd PotttkW Ad Of Judf _______________________ K^^^CAROUNA E.E, HOMES, INC.CEEH f FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS N ow is th e tim e to sta rt th a t dream hom e. C om e by to d a y and see th e m any p la ns and style s w e have to ch oo se fro m . W e are q u a lifie d b u ild e rs o f Fm HA H om es w ith 100% fin a n cin g available to those w ho are e lig ib le . C om e in to da y fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . MANOR Scric» A»JOOI ★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 LIS TIN G S IN THE C LA SS IFIED SECTION BOB SHaTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Brpker Frenk P«yn«, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville B34-22S2 a34-0t10 S9B-3M9 Raymond* Saunders 634-1S27 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634'1439 Frtnk Payne, Sales 634-3332 rain. Then he will examine Ihe paint lo determine what, if any, changes have taken place. Gill)crl and l-itrncs, loo. will work in a lalxiralory, 'lliey will ex pose paint films and wood coaled with paint to acid rain pollutants and ultraviolet radiation. "We're Irying lo assess the dif ference hetw'een non-acid ultraviolet radiation exposure and ultraviolet exposure with acid deposition present," Pomes said. "Our primary' task,” Gilbert .said, "is to .study the effects on the lifelime of the coalings, which relates lo the necessity for repain ting." The other members of Ihe research team are al liPA’s At mospheric Sciences Research Uiboratory (ASRL) and Northrop Services, both in Rcscarch Triangle Park, Johns Hopkins University and Martin Marietta Uiboratories. both in Baltimore, and the Forest Products Laboratory in Wisconsin. Re.search going on at locations other than NCSU includes work in' the field, with paint being lef\ out side and exposed to real acid rain, and examination of acid rain- -evxposed-painted-stecl-and-WixxL Dr. Ed Edney, a physicist with Northrop Scr\’ices and an adjunct faculty member at NCSU, is con ducting laboratory and field studies. John W. Spcncc, ASRL program manager, is overseeing the entire study. NAPAP Is based in Washington, D.C. Clemmons V.F.W. Dance Saturday Night 8:30 to 12:30 Featuring The Stardusters Admission I*: I Jenny 0. Turner C a n d id a t e F o r D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d O f E d u c a t io n .-v.[2 V 0 TE M ay 3 , 1 9 8 8 E le c tio n “ Our children are our most Valuable investment’ ____________________ PoIHIm I Ad By J*nny T u n w Cvntwlsn Fund* J.C. “ Buster’ Cleary F o r D a v i e e o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r I H V o t e F o r 9 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e PMPoMkaiMarJ.c. t * DAVIE COUNTY Out SpacltltylOur County 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C; 27028 OFRCE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment - M ia Itowartf . . Cawileiltoiralsk(y}|8l4^SS|S;d Jackie Hall. Jaae WMttoek M.J. taiMan-‘'<'..Sf4U4>MM| Uatfa 0«igrtray'^.M M i48| C.C;■^7 GREAT OPPORTUNITY,TO OWN YOUR OWNl^ RESTAURANT!. Over 2300 sqtiare feetAwith'IOOil plus seating capacity.: Call for'detalls ofTwHafr ‘ t-ISTING Hfi.mains. *69,900; PRICE REDUCED AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA Close to shopping, hospital & schools. $25,000 WATTS ST. - Over 1400 sq.ft. 3BR 3BA flx lq. _ gq^tjn kit. w /fdtiM 3S3EB )83iB8 yr.old roof, alum.siding. Move in cond. *35,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1W BA w/fireplace in Fam. room. H O M ES M 5 ,0 0 0 f t UNOEHh NEW LISTING - FOREST LANE 2 BR, 1 Bath Cottage^ w/large LR w/hardwood floors & FP. Extra large lot for garden-• ing; or any outside activity.'i> •39,500. . ' NEW LISTING - Country set ting with wiew of Jake, ,2'BR^I 1 BA home w/lrg. eat-ln-kit; LR*| excellent starter or Invest, prop?- •39.900Quiet St. Reduced to *38,500. HO M ES < 8 0 ,0 0 0 f t UNDER 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C'i 90: feet «of; frqntagey:CHERRY HILL RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA, Mfg. Home on 1 acre, Dou ble garage, 2 large outbldgs., many quality features. *68,500. Building adaptable for many uses. >72,500. IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. 1W story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw. doors, outbldg & morel *68,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lovely Split Foyer, perfect for large family, 5 Bedroom, Bath, great neighborhood. *04,500. VERY SECLUDED RANCH • home w/fin. bsmt., on 5 acres. 4 BR, 2 BA, extra lg. LR and master BR, lg. 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. >ned? Needmore Road..................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.............................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tol & 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 Swann Rd. Iredell Co.........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Hwv. 601 Comm. Prop.,,.,, 1.4 AC. »i OH M e r r l B l i j i l i U t e Eaton Roftd.....Ac# J 1 'J 5^■ri MARCONI s fR E E T B M s i bedrooms, V1 Brictil RancK. with. carport^i^^peHicUl ^starter h o m e .\$ 4 0 ;W i^ » W y n s tre e t"- I'b e d ro ^ ^ |l' bath house’ ,------- is'chools,, " great‘ home.$45,000 ' > .W IL K E ^ R O lS T R E E tlm . Bed wrii^g2| bath!®1>^g§8toiy|l brlclti hbniei withSl 8 1 ® 5 || sijnrobm'K»74i900%iM#ffS^^ KELLY STREET - 2 Bedroonilf SANFORD AVE.^; Brick rancher'-F 2 Btili;i.H :i4il!» ;'M 4icinsall with familyjoom. 3 bedropnnis T to school, 2 car garage.^ 2 bathrooms, living>ooni.ldin ,il •76,400. ' ing room, mud room,-laundry ,| '180,000- HO M ES OVER • 8 0 ,0 0 0 -’ - ^ SAIN RD. - Brick Rancher on > 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full bsmt;,- out bidg. 28x24 •92,900. * POWELL ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA/ home w/6.92 AC,, remodeled,* ^ includes 5 stall barn, great mini ■; farm*95,500, GROVE ST, • Lovely Cont. w/2400 sq,ft. liv. space. 4 BR,; BA, Eat-In Kit., DR, LR, Den w/FP, Dbl. garage on lg. lot. Priced to sell. *99,500. JEREMIAH ROAD • Lg. 2 Story on 24.72 Ac.3BR, 2'/i BA, Kit. w/cherry cabinets & tile floor, Lg. utility rm., screen porch w/BBQ & More; $99,900 ------LOTS & LA N D -------- „ . ^ 5'.. BUCK SEAFbRD;.rwlf4P-5i ac.: lends chartTi.’'itoith[8tcbt^ tage; City w a te r .V |e » M .| House is presentiy|ibe?ng’ rented. •1O5,OOO.’;:‘^ f 0 ^ ^ | GARDEN VALLEY /•, Custom bu"- ...... • tio porch, 2 FP, prS; lani many extras. •134,900.'rJij 9'73 ACRES -'^.Wlt^Vs bedrooms, 2V^ baths;isptit foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams I with stocked fish pond,,6 acres ;| fenced. Very privatis. l l 49)900 < 1.4 Ac. M25;000 •19,000 •45,000 Yadklnville Rd.Comm. Prop, lOOkSOO 167,OOQ; Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. + HouM *100,000 N. Cooleemee...................114,5 Ac, *143,000 ; ‘ -1’ FOR RENT--------------------------------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available f f lM l r j , i J t .......-9 ----- 1 1 1 OAN'IK CO I N! r.NTKKl'KISK KIXOKI), THURSDAY. APRIL 14, I988-9D DOT Seeking Help Cleaning Litter From Roadways Removing litiiT IS ,111 cv|'oiiM\o pri))iOMllnii toi Nonll (\iloli|i;i, I lk’ Dcp.llllllclll III I t.IMspoII.-l lion (DO I I spciKis SI inillioM iiii luially 1(1 ciciiii ni;klMiii.'s. " l ilts lakes iiidiiev awas Iroiii ba ill y - n c eil e il h i j; li \v ,i s iiiainifiiancc aiul Impnnoniciiis, saiil R.I.. Johnson, Atlopi-A- Hij’hway coordinator Irom Winsion-Salcni. "I3y participaiing in Ihe DO T's ,Adopt-.-\-High\vay program, you will make a valuable contribution to the stJite ... you will help make North Carolina beiicr," he said. To adopt a highway, a group or bu.siness agrec.s to pick up litter for it year along a two-inile section of roadway. In return, the iran.spor- taiion department will al.so make some conimitmcnls. Details of responsibilities arc listed below to make sure everybody has a clear understanding and a safe, e.xpcriencc. Group/Hiisiness’ Kcsiwiisibilities ;; • Your organization chotjscs a rijcmbcr to act as the Adopt-A- Highway coordinator. This person tpust be at least 2 1 ycjirs of age and youth groups must have parental fjc'rnii.ssion. '• No one under the age of 12 is allowed to participate in the pro gram. Young children should not accompany teenagers or adults to the highway. i • Every one in your organization who picks up litter must sec DOT's Adopt-A-Highway videotape pay-: mg particular attention to the safely piquirements. ? Litter should be picked up at Ic.isi lorn limes a \c,ir, (iroups arc ciKinii,ij:i.\l lo (.ic.iii ii':nK mou- I'lU'n ilo|X'liill\. iuin.lo,iiuips uill i.iki' pl.ki' III Aj'mI iiiul Scpu iiilv i. UIUMI IXll's spillll' ,iiul lall clc.iiiup i.tiiip.ii^us ,irt- iiokl .Spnin: lic.iiiup IS .April IS 22 • I hi-oiuiuii/.ilioii IS I'lKiniMi; cd id asMsI 111 ohlaiim ij; iiit'dia (.ovcraye. • \\'lK'in.'\cr possible, ifcscliiii; is iiii;cd. DO TVs Rtrsponsibililif.s • DOT will provide large trash bags, • DOT will select sections of highway to be im.liided in ihe pro gram. based (III iralTic Milimies. speeds and number of intersections. • A road sign with your group's name will l>c posted by DOT to mark your aiJopted scction of highway. • DOT will furnish safety vests which you will bo a‘<iuired to wear. • F'illed tra.sh bags will l>c col lected and disposed of by DOT if notified of date and place. • DOT will pre.sent certificates of appreciation to organizations at the end of one year. Safety Kw|uiremunls • When traveling the section of highway, carpool. Keep the number of cars on site to a minimum, and alsvays park them clear of tlic roadway. • Wear .safety vests. • Facc oncoming traffic. • Maintain a working group of si.x to 10 people. • Work during hours and days I Peahut Recipe --Peanut Brownles_^_ J :! ,(ovcn) j •M V4 cups sugar cup margarine '/4 cup crunchy peanut butter ^ 3 cggs;:--v;-v ■ 'I, ■ ■ 1 tcasp<»n vanilla flavoring i * Icups sifted self-rising floiir »! 1 cup chocolate bits t, 1 cup chopp^ salted peanuts Cream sugar, pcanut» butter, margarine',' eggs, and vanilla Ihoroughly,’ Add flour; mi.x until smooth, Stir in chocolate bits and peanuts. Spread in well greased j>xl3-inch pan and bake in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Cut into bars while ■J'ami. Cool in pan. Makes 3 ■dozen. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^^ 704-634-3875£Q ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P E AliOR IN TO\W - 3 tKdroom lirfck mn- chcr, baucmrnl, nrporl. U9.90O 601 N • J licdroofn honK , tMucmtnt l»ls of prltnc)' liu) noir l-W.^44 5QQ -TO\VEI,L ROAD 3-H«lroora„ Brick Ranclicr , curport, flood rounlr}' L.oc«lion. KmlM loan. If you qualify, a vrry low nr no Uown paymrnl lj available *39,yOO.IN T O W - 3 Bedroom Brick Ran cher, on targr lot. Car|»r1, Ba.v mcnt. Head)' for )ou lo nm»c Into. •45,000. tWW'NTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warthou.<« or bultdtng for Miwlt bu»lnc». llots of po«ibilili». . OHtwr anxious - $25,000. LAND - 2.8 ucna - rwioi cnouKh for 3 mobile homes. Some OMiirr flnan- clnK. 55,000. LIBKRTi’ C IlU R ai RD. - 3.8 acrts - MDodtd - buDitini; or mobile home lo( $8,900. Olher Homes & Ijand Available IJnda l^n a rd 704-04-3650 Cynthia Afircda 704-492-7R32 NEED NBV LISTING.S G E T A LL T H E N E W S S U B S C R IB E To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, in-state $18 1 year, out-off-state$22.50 Send checK to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 that arc not peak travel times. • .Stop work in inclenK-ni wiMihcr. • .A\oi(l o\'fri-\i.Tlloii. • Do not icinovc lia/anloiis MihsI.UKCS. • Ik- alcn lor snakes, • A\(iiil Loniaci with noxious wci'ils ,ind aifas u h c rc iRMbKidcs have hi-cn applu-il • D o not pick ti(i itiTiis on l'rulgi.'s. in iiin n cis m on o\cip,isses. • Si.is i Ilmi oI ,ii)> tdnsiualion. • ki'liain lidiii pickmt; tip irasli on Ilk' pavem ent, on the shoulder, or in Ihe nieilian. Volunteers slioiilil stay on the side of the road at Ic.isl live led from the pave- mem's edjie. • Oilier common sense safety tips should also he lolloweil, They include wearing light-colored cloihmg, heavy gloves, leather .shoes or b<x)is as well as n hat and long sleeve-s. If you’re interested in par ticipating in DOT'S Adopt-A- Highway program, contact Johnson at 2125 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103 or call ('))9) 761-2200 or 761-2257. HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Miiiii Stm*J (704) 634-(M2l M o iK s \ illi', \( F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K SALISBURY STREET — Immaculate Brick Rancher located on the corner of Salisbury St. and Hardison St. Offering more than you can imagine with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living room with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has seperate outside entrance. This area could easily be converted to any type of office space or could be used as an extension of the living area - possibly a 4th bedroom, playroom aor den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to appreciate. Price; 876,900 S20.000 JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE - 1200+ square feet of liv ing space includes 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and den. Ex cellent starter tiome. 525.500 CASA BELLA DRIVE - 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home tias 3 t>odrooms. 1V^ baths and central air. Move in condition. Ex cellent invDstmenl property. 527.500 DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE — 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with fenced back yard, convenient lo school and Shopping Center. • Great Investment property. S27.700 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 balh home (eaturos lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty ol closet space. Large deck is greal lor warm weather livingl $28,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom, 1 Vi Bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment properly. $29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The lirst steps ol remodeling have already been done, including aluminum skJlng and insulation. Lots of polentiall 529,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home Is in the pro cess ol ol t>eing completely renovated. New paint inside and out, now carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this homo. Buy now and help select colors, etcl 530,300 601 NORTH — 2 ta itto x j floors and knotty pine panelling. be Ideal lor rental 531,900 & T c tL^LAHALN ROAD-Smali 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner In process ol remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financing-call lor details. 533.500 WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home leatures t>eautitul hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready lor you to move In todayll 538.500 SHEFFIELD PARK_______BrickRanchfl^^ediMm. IVi balh home, fust 5 mllos f' nc«d back yard. Full basement with garage door. 534.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep loi features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 539.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural 2 bedroom home on n ono acre lot The roomy country kitchen and a tribute to the easy living this home tias to offer. 539.900 HEMLOCK ST CITY — This Im maculate 3 1463 sq. It. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. 543.500 548.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept homo features 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs with approximately 1405 sq. ft. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'A bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated Ihroughout. Energy el- fecienl features. Full basement. 549.500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1’A bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras Indude, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect tor outdoor enjoyment,; 555,000 PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice Brick Rancher located on large lot. Large great room with fireplace, 3 t»edrooms, double carporl and partial basement. 555.500 GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privldes wonderful spatg ti'ju i j-Mchildren; 3 BR, 2 BA, iiving/dinllg^W wliSMW m W TW w/llreplace, and lull basement with fireplace and woodstove. 565.500 WESTCUFFE, SALISBURY — Comtorlable 3 bedroom, 1 'A 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 nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1 Vi miles from Ihe new Salisbury Malll 565,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautllully land scaped brick ranigITyTndrK»t»T?hii>itttit'>^ baths with cen tral air. Very woll"l!pl. ' $65,900 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 jg iY JyyjIP ni area Includes a seporato Custom-bullt lor owner the home includes many energy efieclent features. Located oil 601 South, just minutes Irom Salisbury's new mall. A terrllic buy in today's marketl $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES, Less than 2 years old, this rustic larmhouse with spacious front porch calls for old lashioned rockers and Irionds to sit and visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. 68,000 HOSPITAL AREA • Charming brick rancher with white trim leatures an open front porch, front carport, largo back patio and completely lenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable liv ing space offering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kit chen/family room, and throe bodrooms. In walking distance ol medical facilities, shopping, otc. $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wcxxlod. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed Irom $4,000. $3,400 per acre $5,350 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13,75 acres, partially wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convonioni in town location.$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision ■ 2 lots • approxirniiloly 162 5*125. In quiet wall established neighborhood. Corner lot may laco either stre e t.$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lol perfect lor building or lor a mobile homo. Just across Ihe river in Rowan County oil Neodrnore Road $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiago oKHwy. B01. , , $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially vwoded land. Septic lank and county water airoady Rickey R Baiiey 634-3621 Sjciti S Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hcnilnctib 634 3152 PcgKy W.)tvon 634 3695 Pat ^Woo^^ Edie G. PotU 492-5718 634-3813 568,900 DUKE ST., MO^ 2 lull baths and llnlshed with a iU sq A^^mf^^Slfmahlcured lawn makes 1.58 + acres, an ideal setting. Call for showing. ler with 3 t>edrooms isement Is partially $76,900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of-. ' ler than you can imaglnel 3 BR, 2V4 BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty ' shop with reception area has separate outside entrance. This area couW easily be converted to any type ol office or could be : . used as an extension of the living area-possible a 4th BR, - playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to '' appreciate. , , ' $79,500 OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD - Nice brick rancher with full base-'. * ment on 3.3 acres. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,' and spacious' kitcfion. basement has kitchen area and bath. Energy Efficient rs''*; Heat Pump. Beautiful country setting. .'■.x'-... $79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This Immaculate brick cottage Is ’” situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, eluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace,i;ountfy,S'fJ kitchen, with all applicar)ces, formal dining room, screened'pofch,vli« patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to -fe 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. * ~ . $80,500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrootns, 2Vi'bath8, -»a Features lots o f l^ H | B R S n m i^ K e in e n i includes a complete kltcfliffff!®PISBffwminsen in oen and a workshop,' ' area. Electronic security s y s t^ provides eMra peace of mind." $84,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RO. --This charniliig 3 bedroom,'2 bam; brid' rancher has a seml-finished full;basiement\withTai|>i^^ woodstove ducted to each upstairs room; The cozy deh f^ iirw ^ a glass enclosed fireplacei A 20x30 outbulldihg can (m fWi| garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced $85,900 NORTH MAIN STREET -7 Older two story home featuring ttw; extra living space you have; been looklrig for 4 bedrobini,iX, baths, living room, dining room,^ study, hardwood ftoprs, bread porch, and nice patio area tor enterta!hlrioJrfs‘i” lN® ADDITION* • * this homo features a completely furnished QUESTj HOUSE that is totally efficient. ?CALUaTODAY«<FOfl|MORE DETAILS. • ' , r >$86,900 CROWE STREET — Extrarnfly P |^ Ranrhrtr l<v-jit<irf nice quiet street lr|ra Q u gyB0 B i|ii^3 Ss, 2 full baths^Uy^i ing room. Den and Garage. Fenced back yard with 2 nice atoragji*; buildings , — T' ^ $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher.has| many nice features including central vacuum. Intercom; arid full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced.wtth,' ' ‘ link fencing. See Today. $89,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - JUST REDUCEOt B rick;rant^j located on large In-town lot with nice garden spiee;^(iom^pf-i fers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths; la ^ living room'and w e H ^ tp ^ kitchen; All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor, enteHalnl^l; $97,900 64 EAST-MOVE RIGHT INIt! This 3 b^room 2 tia th 'lK ^; Is in excellent condition, a 2 car gar^e,' In ground pdbl,^3 acrm with a 29 x14 storage building. Hurry for. a great b u yiS fif* $109,900 UNDERCONSTRUCTION-GARDENVALLEY-3 Be<lfobmf2W bath home wjth Great Room; Urge Master Suite with garden W . tub.'Nice deck In back. Call office for more details $112,500 HKJKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1^?- 1V4 lots In lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back’deck; ^ you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and your>wn'plvate| 20x40 inground pool.'Features 4 BR, 3'A: BA;, great spacejte entertaining Indoors and out. Call today for"mortf'detall8^ ^ ^ $115,000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortaWe^livIiig fcir a large family or one with lots ol friendsi Screened porch bverfcxik-^ Ing the lake Is off the'upstairs family room, patio/ls^bffjtKe downstairs .den/E Five bodrooms j and ithriseibaths $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N - QAROEN VALLE V - This 1W.Williamsburg offers low maintenance with allrbrick exter _ Bedrooms, 3V4 baths,'living roorh’ dining room and 8Cf(B*Ded porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area; $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUOA^ RUN;,-;^<Beaunful^i^ sionette offering 1900 plus square Jeei ol 'cqmfdrtaWellivIng space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen;, 3 bMrooira; 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overiooking golf cbuwPAIIJ*-'*' the mainlenence free living your'veTseen looking for.’..... UNDER ^ S T R U C n O N -^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ outdi^r enjoyment. Nearing'complrtionr-''*, • $140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD-Feel like you're In the iiiounlalrisJoJhtoM roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private,^wood»d| acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplacw^ In the winter; or. In warm weather, rialax on the wrap^anxihdjd^^^ Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum i .......... " to a maximum. More acreage is available. $129,900 • ••••••NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT • Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home on toV9-,_ ly lot, approximately 3 miles Irom Rber Industries plant off 801 South. Rent: $275. per month. Partially furnished. FOR RENT • Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda jRun.l3/ Bodrooms/2 baths with terrace overiooking golf course. Fuliv fur nished. 950“ per month. Call KathI Wall for details, .. . ‘JO. ' available. Fernce posts are in place ready for wire to keep your ; livestock In. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERnr. i $19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with,Ideal building site (perc tost approved) In lovely county Mtting,, $28,700 GARDEN VALLEY — Perfectly beautiful buiidihj) slte: Tho tow-.‘ lois are completely wooded and very private with many hard* woods, dogwoods, olc. End of cul-da-sac on left of Magnoliar Avonue. , V 565,000 23 108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf, Zoned for planned mobile. liorne communi^fY[^y .to urti^8n iM<|g|i ^ would be excellent ' roniai properly m development. Call > office for complete details. 5150,000 HIGH WAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres ol farmland with 1357 feol of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A, Wood ed acreaM on back of properly. Favorable site review for possi ble devolopmont. Chrit HendrU 634 0006 James W. Foster 284 2688 Vicki FIcmiiif; bJ-l 3b4U Kdthi C W.iM fc j-l M il Prdnce^i luMtrOrt bi-i SUM Si I \ III;; \ ml \\ nil I'l lil. ■ 'il ‘^ s m ' f i l l 0; ;il iA 5 | .'v!>*l7 U1 ': | i|lil T r rf-: lOn-DANIE C O U M T ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 INEDCPENSIVE PROFITABLE lJ/[gTOir:TiTT:nT:-i otnes For Sale 2 FAMILY YARD ^ BACK PORCH SALE- S.K, & Sun Uilh A I/in Howard Town lloni.1, lirst oil of Ui8 ■1 M-Mp BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Milling Rd nonr VVondorkiiil Sal 9-unlil Lois ol children's clolhos, lools, a disliwashor nnd a (itoplaco inserl. ___ ____.l-M-llp GARAGE SALE- Saturday April 16lh 8-uniil, rain or shino, Firsi limo in 35 years. FrosI Froo Relrigoralor, washor, dfyor, TV. Waler bed. olhor appliances and house wares Anii- quos and some lurnilure. Lois ol good slu((. some junk. GL McClamrock, Main Church Rd. al 1-40 Bridge. ______________________ 4-14-llp SEVEN FAMILY YARD SALE, Salur- day, April 16lh from 8-12;30 at the . home ol Roberl Hendrix. First brick house on right on Farmington Road off hwy 158. Clolhos, lurnilure, household items, porch swing, stereo, television, exercise equip- , meni, air hockey game, loys and miscellaneous. _________________________4-14-llp ‘yard SALE: 4/15-16. Across from ' Davie High School al Ervin’s Mobile .'•Homes, hwy 601 south. Large varie ty. new items, clothes, lumliure, toys, sports equipment, bals, balls, 'trophies, etc. Free spaces available ' - lor lirst 20 that calls. 634-3270. . ' . ________ 4-14-ltp : YARD SALE- 7 (amlly - Woodlee Sub- [ division. Old lurnilure, childrens ^ clothes, toys, Barbie excessories, ’ adults clothes, lots more. Information ? 998-4072, Friday 8-5; Sat. 9-noon. i-40 exit 801 north, 1 % miles, follow signs. 4-14-ltp YARD SALE: April 16th, 8-1.601 south to Deadmon Rd., turn left on Maple Rd., go to dead end. : V 4-14-ltp Music PROPANe GAS, INC. S fnitit UocktMle And Pa^if County for 41 Yean tOtO W«»l lnn«« 6tr»« " S«W v. NC 28144 (704) 63fr«>81 AUTO Rf;MOVER M;iii will Ijuy |unK cars nnd Irucks to: casli Will iilso romovu Itash Irom atouitd your hoiin- Call G34-3P5G HARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Soil players, pump organs 919-998-2789 2-5l(nVVB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE-.Aulomatic Transmission and Radiator repair Mock Church Road. Advnnco 998-4005. _ _ 9-IOtfnB B 4 W Wallpapering, Interior Poin ting. 284-4058. ______________ _ 3-3-lln/WB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways. Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES (919) 777-3686. (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. 3-24-lfn/BS CARPENTER PLUMBER... Wood Decks, Additions, Bathroom remodel ing, etc. 30 years experience. 996-8806 or634-l2l8. 3-10-tln/BBC ELECTROLUX SPRING CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL only SI9.95 lor any one room, regularly 529.95. Ad ditional rooms onlyS14.95. Call 636-0810 (Mastercard, Visa, American Express accepted) 3-3l-4inp/E FAMILY FLOORING...Carpet, Floor- covering sales and installation David Vincent 634-0596. 4-14-41P G & F PAINT SERViCE...Man will paint outside tin roofs. No job too small. Call: 634-3256, 3-31-4IP HALL'S LAND CO.....634-1155. YARD SALE: Friday, April IS 8-8 and Sat. Morning, April 16lh 8-noon. 3avie Gardens, Clayton Dr., 5th ouse on right. Watch for signsi II r f Jralny cancelled to 22nd 4 23rd. -■ ' 4-14-ltp ^ ^ ’ARO' SALE ■ Saturday, April 16, 8-4, b^nrsl house bn Sheffield Rd. at hwy 64 .Cancelled . if raining. Triple i j/v'dresser, bathroom sink, men's V: clothing, Avon bottles, odds & ends. { 4-14-ltp • :VARD SALE- Sal. April ie, 9-1, 425 i; Avon Street-clothes for all ages, record albums, books, complete j -stereo, cunains, glassware. Princess « Hoisse Crystal, colledors' Dolls, knick knacks. .: f - 4-14-llp ...... ;;,YARD SALE Sat. Aprii 16. 8-2. 330 * ‘;Qwyn Street. Radio, clothes, record » - player, curtains, tables. Something I for everyone. j 4-14-ltp ^ ^s YARD SALE Sat., April 16th, -Lakewood Village, 601 sooth, tallow '•'signs. Last Mobile Home on left, ^ 7:30-until. Z 4-14-llp YARD SALE WOODLEE DEV. off hwy 801, Sat., Aprii 16ih 8-3. Ladies clothes sizes 8-10, shoes size 3, girls Jnfant 4 toddler clothes, shoes, toys, lots of misc. Almost everything under a dollar. 4-14-ltp SURVEYING 11-12-lfnH :• FOR SALE: 1 UPRIGHT PIANO, ■: recently rebuilt, $250.00; 1 PUMP I; * ORGAN, in good working condition, , $250.00. CAN DELIVER. Call ’ 998-89S9 after 3pm. 4-7-2IP .» French Provincial Studio Grand Piano, : mint condition. 998-4198 or 998-6509 4-14-2tnp/JR ' BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair- ■» Ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, j • '919-998-2789. •; 8-6-lfnWB For t W e n f ^ * Service Q ih C h c k t PoMOf tq u ip m e n l •Pans 919- 765-3228 1442 S. Sirailord Rd. (Near Hanes Mall) Win»lon-Salem » *' 197?,?6M Avion Campor. $0,000 (919| 990-6061 -M-'.-3tp S888 SWIMMING POOLS S888 WatoMouso cloatanco ol now 1907 pools, 24'x 32' complotoly inslalloci Incluclos hugo deck, laddor, (oncing, lillot and skimmer Financing availatjlo Olhor pools available. Call toll free ?.4 hours l-800-5?3 0<100 Amoncan Pools by an American Company! 2-18-2GIP A WONDERFUL FAMILY EX- PERIENCE AUSTRALIAN, EURO PEAN. SCANDANAVIAN high school oxchango students arriving in August Bocomo a host lamily lor American Inlorcultural StudonI Ex change Call 1-800-SIBLING COAST GUARD. Tho service with a peace limo mission Unlimited caroor opporlunity lor mon and women 17 through 24. Wo oiler 2 S 4 yoar enllstmonts, rolocation required For a Ireo inlormation package call NC toll Ireo I-800-34 5-8230. INCOME TAXES PREPARED by ex perienced Tax Prepore at reasonable rates. For appointment, Call Gene Hendrix at 996-5845 alter 5pm. 2-4-1 up LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Complete Overhauls to Minor Work, all makes and models. No long waits, all work guaranteed. Pick up and delivery service. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. ._____________________3-17-Slp PAINT AND WALLPAPER PRO will do your home right. No short cuts, ap plication by manufactures specs, on ly. Cai! 998-5853 leave message lor . Dan. •_________ 4-14-tln/DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging. Plaster work. Roofing and Guttering, Remodeling, All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018. 40 yra. experience. ___________________3-10-tfn/EE SECURE A-PET SITTING SER- VICE...634-3177. At your place. For complete information, just CALLIII _________________________3-IO-eip SHERRILL FENCING..."Speciallzlng In ALL Fence Building". Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwire. James Sherrill. 998-9477. 3-31-12lp VIDEO FOR YOU Tho Triad's only luil-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. VideoiJift of the 90’s- Now,3-10-8tnp/PV Why not leave all your cleaning needs to us. Weekly, bi-weekly, windows, carpets and spring cleaning. C & J Cleaning lor all your cleaning needs. Call Today 998-3866. Jeanne Boger. _________3-3Mfn/JB Will do house cleaning, honest and dependable, Call Karen. 998-7334. 3-3Mtnp/KB Chandler-Smith Davie County's Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer • Sales I97G Ford Pinlo ■).speed, AM/FM, now mag. wheels and while loller tires, now liatlery ami lelMiill ongine, pb, sliarp inside and out $750 00 414-ltp 1978 Ford LTD, <t-door, 1 owner, 112M rnilos, avorago condilion, good tiros $895 00, Jack Sanford 634-3350 4-14-llp 1985 Eddie Bnuer Bronco II. Call 034-1124. 4-14-2tn(VGK 1986 Cadillac Sedan Dovillo. black. 9,500 rnilos, like now. fully equipped. Call 284-2932 alter 5pm. 3-3t-4tnp/SB 1986 Olds Cioria, 4.doot, Air, AM/FM Cruise, powor , Charcoal Gray, one owner. $6900, 998-5237 alter 6prn. 4-14-2IP AUCTION SALE S SHOW-99 Mobile Horne Lois. Terms. 3 miles from Emerald isle, NC. Call ooilecl Barrow Kennedy Auction Co., NCAL no. 3. 393-8435. nights 393-2935. FOR SALE: 55 Gal Fish Aquarium with Wrought Iron Stand. 284-2465. 4-14-2tp FOR SALE: Beautllul Wedding Dress and Veil. Candlelight Satin. Size 11-12, Never Worn. Reasonable Price. Cali 634-0726 Evenings. 4-14-ltp FREEZERS: REFRIGERATORS: RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS S7S. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. ________________________9-3-tlnWH GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIP? We’ll take it, America’s most successfut campground resale clear inghouse. Cali Resort Sales inlerna- tional toll tree hot line, 1-800-123-5967, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm est. Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. Wo grind them away Jim Dwiggins 4 Terry West. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 alter 5pm. _____ __ _ 3-3-9lnp/CSG John Bean VisualLlnor Front End Alignment Machine-Sl200 Jack San ford. 634-3350. _________________________4-14-3tp LABEL CONSCIOUS? Roach the key personnel in 170 North Carolina News with our mailing labels. Editor, Business, Publisher, or Advertising Manager ava'dable for a very nominal cost. Caii NC Press Services, Inc. 919-821-3348 for more details. SUGAR CURED MIDLING MEAT. 492-5592. 4-I4-2IP FOR SALE: Billy Goal Lawn Vacuum. 5 hp. Self-propelled; 20" Lawn Mower (push) SEARS Eager 1; dog house lor large dog, insulated. 634-5224. 4-14-ltp LAWN MOWER-8 hp, 36" cut, AMF Riding Mower. S300.00: TILLER-5 hp. Rear Tine Craltsman. $300.00. 998-8984. 4-14-ltnp/MJ MULCH-wlll haul to your homo. Pine bark. Gene Trexler, 284-4025. ___________3-24-4IP R L LANDSCAPING: ALSO HOUSE PAINTING SERVICES...FREE Estimates. Work Guaranteed. 492-5780. __________________3-31-4tnp/RLL YOKLEY LAWN CARE; fvtowing. Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas. Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. 3-24-8tp SISA10UI9313 Now that i have your attention For a Free Consultation Contact Gay Cope Designer’s Loft — 634-2318 BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Sollsbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tln/BLS GOOD SELECTION OF NEW/USED CARS/TRUCKS. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET, INC. 421 4 601 Yadkinville. (919) 679-3135. 1-7-lln/DM INCREDIBLE INFORMATION Jeeps. Cars, 4x4‘s seized In drug raids for under $100,00? Cali lor facts today! 615-297-0003 ext. 700. NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps, Cars, 4x4s siezed in drug raids. Buy from S100. Call for facts today. (213) 925-9906 ext 2269.4-14-4IP RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, txjats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Brea. Buyers Guido. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ___________________4-7-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 ___________ 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT WE BUY USED CARSTTRUCKS. 2 and 4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc., hwy 421 S 601. Yadkinville. (919)679-3135. . 12-3-tln/DM Farm Machinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root Rake S339, Areators $309, Drag Har- row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to $1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers $229, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks 4 Spears, Ton Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Leln- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynoida Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tfnLM NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire P roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N M»in Slimil, S»li»bury. NC I'liont 536 BY OWNER 4 BY APPOINTMENT: 60C Salisbury Slrool, Mocksvilio. Completely renovated 8 room house with appliances and window Iroal- ment Garage Price negotiable. 634-0490, 634-3140 or 492-7380. 3-17-tfn/MM CRAFTWOOD AREA-Ranch Slyie, 3bdr, I'/jba, carport,$39,000.00. Holp-U-Sell Real Estate Co. 634.1762, 3-17-tln/HUS Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build to suit your needs, Ouaiity energy el- licieni homes for less. Many floorplans and stylos to choose Irom. Call today lor more inlorma- lion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE; Five room frame house, 3 bedrooms 4 bath in a grove of Oaks on Gladstone Rd., nearly 15 acres of Land. Excellent garden spot. $65,000. Call Richard Seamon, 664-6386, Mooresville, NC, 28115. ______________________4-7-2tnp/RS GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 'A-slory 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 HOME FOR SALE BY BUILDER...New 2-story Brick, Hickory Hills, Section 2,4 orS t>edrooms witli full basement, plus garage. Overlooks lake and golf course. $157,000.00. R.C. Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. ____________ 4-7-4tnp/RCS OLD LOG 2-Story Home-well preserv ed. Logs 6' to 30’ long, 2 large old brick chimneys and good tin roof. Must be torn down and moved. $1500.00.704-634-3604. 4-14-ltp RETURN TO MARKET.I'/i story. Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country sel ling, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry. 634-1439. 12-24-lfn/HPR Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apartr - ments, kilctien appliances furnished i including., dishwasher, 1%-baths,; washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows.. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. - Sunset Apartments, located behind v Hendrix Furniture cn highway 158,- Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168.- 7-2tfnD4W. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 ; Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm; 492-5152. ' ____________________-.2-11-tln/NM ; FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 Lots Howard " Street, Water, Lights, Sewer. 1-633-3M9. 4-7-4tnp/BG ;■ Mobile Homes For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT:' 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per, month. 3-10-Hn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES. $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tlnB4B TAKE OVER PAYMENTS-Fuliy lur- nishod luxury condo, fvlrytle Beach Goll/Tonnis Resort. /yi amenities. Nolhing down. Owner must sell. (803) 249-3389. 52 Live Oak Ct„ North Mry- tlo Beach, SC. 29582. omes For Rent 275 Milling Road, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. S300 per month. Deposit, references. 998-3908, 4-14-2tnp/VW obile Homes For Sale BANK REPO $99.00 and lake over payments. 2 large Bedrooms and 2 lull baths, furnished with range, refrigerator, disher washer; washer/dryer and central air. Sorry only one like this. First come First serve. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. (919) 748-9260. _____________________4-14-ltnp/CH- FACTORY SPECIAL-1988 Claylon-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spac'ous kitchen with separate dining area, large utili ty room with washer/dryer hook ups. Factory has agreed to Install new washer/dryer during this special safe. • Only $1.3,995.00 through April 30, 1988. Bring this ad with you and you : ; will receive Vinyl Under Pinning Kit at no extra charge. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., V/inston-Salem. (919) 748-9260. 4-14-1lnp/CH FOR SALE: 70x14 Mobile Honw witli 2 Acres of Land. Furnished or untiJr-;; nished and heat pump.; Phone s 869-2945. „ ____________________3-31-3tnp/AC FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobile Home; 2 J?;: bedrooms, 2 baths/livingroom,5 kit- ^ Chen, all ^pliancM, heat pump.cen- ,; tral air, 8x16 ft. deck, masonite skiing J 998-3403, 634-2239 or 634-5650. * __________ a-24-tfn/Cy 1 ' 'V ■(% ILee’s Mobile Hornes,*^Volume:dealer,," SI Norwood, NCRd. 1923; open Todays ^ til sundown. Big Sales Lot Conie,see^'f why. 225 families bou^t froiri Lm 's t last year. . Sizes .includeiihitches.'f 14x70, 10,999.00; 139 a ."mwUh;;^*; 24x44, 14,999.00;- 189 a month/ ,, 24x52' Only 222- a;month/..24x64,‘' ■il 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/, 28x52, >7?1 19,999.00; 244.60 a.month/,"J4x80;'I ,13,999.00; 174.26 a month^Hig'hlan'd., ' fark 28x60;‘25.999.00?t304.96)j'a s nionth.; Seeing* l8tb e lle vin a lf(^)f 474-4906 or/3741.. :v>.K.4r7rtl R e t J i i H s p c ^ -A JFor Rent 41 Court Square ^ Specialty Shops - ^ Mocksviiie, N.C., ' For infromation call Merie Norman 634-3222 MOBILE HO M ES./.O lM ll]bM in^ and on* 2-tMdroom'on O ani^R ^;* Owrier* financing avallableSSall, , ‘ HomeSPIac* ? ReaWy, 634-2252j6rj Barry'634-1439.' ~ . . '-y v 'S v -s W I QUALITY HOMES,, OEPENOABLEl ' SERVICEDSAVE THOUSANDS; 1-800-228-0816.- New l4,Wide Furnii. ^ ■’.9»95.00f,M Would you like to buy yourb Doublewide for^under, $20,000;00, Would you like to have|,3|l«^ bedrooms and,2.fuil,ba^;J^^W|^ld you like to pick out your '^erio'^OTi; ors ? Would you like to plck^out ^uVj carpet.i'linbleum andi\^lj^lbre\(^. You can' ipecial j order^youflriew Doublewide for $19.995^00.thrbugH; -April 30, 1988; We app^atelipur; business. Clayton'Homes,’ pjahersw) Ave.. Winston-Salem. (919)748-9260; REPO - ' '14x70 5 Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen,' plenty ol cabinets; 2 baths • i •49500 Down :^ Free Set Up and Delivery', AAA Homat " 905 W. Inn«> St. ' SalUbury, N.C. • 633-2B9S m Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N,C Located By Beavers Country Store S pecial 1988 14x70 2 BR, 2 BA . Storm Windows, 30 gallon water heater House type door, frost free refrigerator Furnished 8 1 3 , 9 9 5 0 0 delivered and set up Paul, Sandy, Nathan Sprinkle Open 7 Days _______ 1.800.228-0816| I'l '3 Hi:COHI). THURSIMV. APRIL 14. 1988—I I P ‘'p| c l a s s i f i e d s IMEMgBHSaVE PROEITABLB GULLEDGE Perhaps you sonl a lovoly cnrd. Or sat quiolly in a chiiu Perhaps you sonl a llotal pioco, II so wo saw il Ihoro Perhaps you spoks the Kindest words. As any (nond could say. Perhaps you wore not there at all. Just thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our hearts. Wo lhank you so much whatever the part. The Family ol Ruby Potls Gulledge Animals AKC REGISTERED BASSET HOUNDS, males: $150,00; lemales; $125,00. 284-2759. 3-17-tln/PT AKC Registered Oalmatlons...8 weeks old. $50.00 each/ (919) 463-5517. 4-14-2tnp/HD COCKERSPANIEL. Registefed. 1 BuH. 1 Black, 10 weeks old, S200.00 each. Day (919-779-3731) Night (919-772-5869) Garner. NC. FOR SALE: 4V% month old black & tan coonhound pup. $40.00. 998-4875. , __________ 3<31-3lp FREE GERMAN SHEPARD, male. 5'A yrs old. to a good home, good WATCH dog. 634-5224. 4-14.1 Ip Business Opportunit 1000 SUNBEDS. TONING TABLES Sunal-WOLFF Tanning Beds, ' SlonderOoest Passive Exercisers. Call (or FREE Color Catalogue. Save" to 50 percent. 1-800:228-6292. 1,900 sq. (t. FOR LEASE Located on ' hwy. 64 4 Fork, NC. Will consider ' > leasing in smaller secttens. 998-5840, trom 8am-5pm, ■ ' _________ y \ 3-10-ttn .-HEALTH INSURANCE SALES We of- . ' ‘ ler a high quality Individual line, lop •' commissions, plus point cf sale com- -- puter. Call 1-800-255-2255, ext 4277. ^ ' Must have A & H and Life license. Wanted .\WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 awes in Far- ’mlngton School Area. 634-1329. 3-24-tln/KG CONDO f-on RENT N Mtytio Boach, St\oro Dnvo. Sloops 6. 2 Ijdrnis, 2 t)aths. A/C, V/ashor/Dryor, all tho amonitios B'.'autilully lurnishod Across tho street Ironi ocean Jacuz zi. swimming pools Call 704-535-6590 FOR RENT: North Myrtio Beach 3!)r, 2baths, all modorn convemoncod. in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish V/ashor, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comlortably Make reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PC Box 361. $550 00 per week June 1 Labor Day. 2-25-tln/RK FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con do, North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 11. Oceanview, pool, jacuzzi. washer, dryer, dishwasher. 634-2209. FAMILIES ONLY. 4-7-6tnp/JB MYRTLE BEACH CONDO lor rent, ocean (ront, 2 bdr, 2 ba, sleeps 6, pool, A/C, DW, Cable TV, Microwave. Very nice. 998-2186 or 998-2615. 3-24-4tnp/DR S. Myr1le-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, shon walk to beach. $42 night. $285 weekly, 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tin/LL Furniture French Provincial Studto Grand Piano, mini condition. 998-J198 or 998-6509 weekdays. _____________________4-l4-2lnp/JR PATIO SET made ol PVC Tubing In cludes 4 chairs, 1 lounge with cushion, table and umtxella, like new. S300,00. Call 998-5041 atter 5:30pm. 4-14-2tnp/JW Health ABORTION ALTERNATlVES...Free Pregnancy te»flng."W« care at>out you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP;"C«II Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A H e lp W a n t e d Experienced Person to work with Edge Bander, Wide Belt Sander, Stroke Sander A p p l y T o : U n i t e d P l y w o o d I n d u s t r i e s 607 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3543 ^ftome;Hellth^^^^^ (RN), Davler'Pouhty ■' iKim^rly^MMllcal Service is rMruiting for this Nur- IslniatCllhlcal/Management Position. V*' •Career Ladder Position Si..' •Excellent Reimbursement ‘Full Benefits Available ^ j | r.' Send resunnie or contact: ^ ^ 7pMorrls Hiatt or Nancy Williams u c.^;*;v,.:,:KliTiberly Medical Services .n' f V , ■ 1704 W.-lnnes St. Salisbury, NC 28144 : Y ' 704-637-2598 . , Help Wanted Opening Cashier: 4:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. M.OO / Hour M.OO / Hour Outside Maintenance 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. ^3.75 / Hour Dining Room Hostess 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. ^3.757 Hour Appy in Person Hardees of Mocksville Contact Peggy Perrow^ uctlons Wotinlain Land Auction 13 5 ncros, 15 nctos, 20 acres, slioams, pavocl roads, (wssibly tosloraWo larmfiouso, log oulbuilrtintj. woodod, cloarod, views Ideal hideaway Absoiulo Auc tion Estate Sale Saturday, May 7, 1 00 pri\ lof inlormation call ERA ISItio Ridge Mtm neatly, INc License no 36-11 919-246-8600, 1 •800-533-ERA 1 ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS Now hir ing industrial and clorical people lor temporary assignments Fringe bonelils. No loo RTS Inc (704) 636-2475 2-25-tln/RTS Easy World Excellent Pay! Assemble products at homo. Call lor Inlorma tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. 4-14-4tp FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE Jobs S18.400 to 569,891. NOW hlr- Ingl Cali JOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 Ext. F5649A 24 hrs. 4-14-4tp FUEL CASHIER-must be dependable, good with public, able to work llexl- ble shilts. Apply Horn's Union 76 TrucKstop, Hwy 601 between 8-4. 4-14-2tnp/HU GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING. Com mercial Transport needs owner/operators, II you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. II you don't have one. Commercial Transport oilers a purchase program that we think is one ol tho best in the industry. II you are 21 or over and think you may quality, call lor a complete inlorma tion package. Call weekdays; Toll Free 1-BOO-348-2147, ask lor Operator 360. Commercial Transport Is a division ol north American Van Lines, a Norlolk Southern Corpora tion subsidiary. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI S100.00 per title. Write; PASE-A2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. 4-7-4IP GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list ol jobs and application call 615-383-2627 ext J501. AiRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Atton- (Innts. Travel Agonts, Mechanics, Custuinei Sorvico Listings Salaries to $50K Enlry level positions Call B05-687-6000 Ex! A-5720 3-3-8tp CAREER AGtNT Insurance Sales and Sorvico, 3 yrs training program, salary and commission. Gond resume lo: Manager PO Box 796 Mocksville, NC 27028 ___________4-7-2IP CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN IMAGE CONSULTING. Fun. Ilexible, linan- cially rewarding. Call Mrs, Barnhardt at 634-5857 lor more inlormalion, ________________4-14-21P DAVIE VILLAGE, a now residential care lacllity has part-time positions available lor 3-11. Resident Assistants and alternoon Cooks, 634-1515, 3-31-4tnp/JC DENTAL ASSISTANT will train, send resume to; 366 Forsyth Medical Park Winston-Salem, NC 27103 4-7-4tnp/DFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider lor residenlal care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available lor all shills. Experience In menial health lield prelerred, however training will t>e provided. Compelllive salary and excellent benelils. Call 704-278-9681 lor more Into and lo schedule an Interview. 1-14-tlnySP EXCELLENT CASH MONEY...Assem- ble Products at Home. Jewelry, Elec tronics, Toys & more. Start Your Own Business. CALL (Refundable). 1-518-459-3535 ext. B-5649A 24hrs. ______________________3-24-41P EXPERIENCED HVAC TECHNICIAN lor rapidly expanding heating and air condittoning company in Davie Courv ty. OualKied applicant call SULIER Heating and AC Inc. 998-5840 for appointment and Interview. 3-31-lln/SHA NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA, SI3,550 10 S59,480 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CALL 1-315-733-6063 EXT. FB79. 3-3-7IP N eeded Cross Country Truck Drivers Must be 25 years old. At least 2 years experience driving 18 wheeler, Semi, tractor trailer rigs. A l s o n e e d a c e r t i f i e d m e c h a n i c w i t h 3 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . Apply L & N Trucking 284-4333 or after 6 p.m., 284-4327 Bookkeeper Musf have educational background. Excellent typing skills. The salary Is good. Company health insurance, retirement program. 2 weeks paid vacation. Apply foi Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 G ih tt Personnel, Inc. Needs; ’ • Computer Operators • Word Processors i • Tagging i • Factory Wokers 8 to 4 and 4 to 8 :; • . • Experienced People witti ; i Multi-Mate and Wang Computers \ , 1st or 2nd shift ' • General Labors for 2 or 3 months y161 S. Main Street ^(Next Poor to Davie Enterprise) Employment Employment GOVERNMENT JOBS 1000 s ol Open- mgs Now! All .Stales fi Overseas All occupations For current job into. Call (602) 995-0682 ext 2269 3-31-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS ,.$16,040 S59,230/yr. Now hir ing Your Area 805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 lor current Federal list, _________ ___ 3-3-8IP GOVERNMENT JOBSS15.400-$72,500 NOW Hiring, Excellent Benelits. Call 504-649-7922 Ext. J-8645, ______________________4-14-2IP HELP WANTED- Adult 55 years or older to do light Clerical Work lor non- prolit agency. Call 634-0345 Mon-Fri, between 12:00 noon and 5;00pm. __________________4-14-1 tnp/YMCA HELP WANTED: GENERAL UBORS needed lor ROBERTS BROS. CIR CUS room, board, and transportation furnished. Salary commensurates with ability. See Eddie at Circus at 8:00am only on date noted In other ads in this paper. ___________________4-l4-2tnp/RBC LPN'S NEEDED ... Part-lime ... First & Second Shllts. Salary negotiable. Robin Miles at: (704) 278-9681. 1-14-tln/PCI NEEDED, Part-time Teacher’s Aid lor morning, must be at least 18 yrs. old. reliable and Ilexible. Please call 634-0268 between 9am & 4pm. ____________ 4-14-2tnpA/LC - THE PANTRY...NOW hiring...Siartlng pay $4.50 with a raise in 4 weeks. Apply in person Ic your local Pantry. __________4-14-2IP WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. 492-7290. ____________________ 3-3-8IP WEEKEND CERTIFIED LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: needed at Davie County. Hospital to • work innovative weekend schedule, excellent pay & benefits. Functions,^ Include hematology, cfiemlstry, blood bank, and bacteriology. Contact Elaine Satterfieldi laboratory director, at 704-634-8331. 4-14-2tnp/DC^ PAID SUMMER VACATIONSI ' Sign up with UNIFORCE TEM PORARY Services today lo start ear ning your paid vacation! Light in dustrial positions in Davie Co. available. 1st and 2nd shilts. Transportation needed. Meet our UNIFORCE representative at the ESC Ollice (Brock Building) on Tues day and Fridays, 9:30-12:30. EOE/No Fee, (919) 765-6548, 3-31-tln/UTS PART-TIME Clerks Needed: Varying hours, weekends, day & nights. Apply in person at Super 10, Wilkesboro Street, NC. 4-7-2tnp/ST RN NEEDED- join a team of Nephrology Nursing Prolessionals at Statesville Dialysis Center Inc., Statesville, NC. An-qut Patient Hemodialysis Center. 10 hr days, every other Sat. off, Sunday off, 5 day weekend off once a month.-Full benefits Including Dental Insurance, competitive salary. Call (704); 872-0148. • _______________ 4-14-tfn/SDC Rowan Temporarfes offers a variety of part-lime employmefll with flexible; placement and good benerils. Come join the RTS team today. 636-2475. '2-25-lfn/RTS STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS,',.lMiy, T sell or fund raising. Call 492-7139. 3-31-4tp ADVANCE MOCKtVIUE . DAVIE COUIITY < We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st Ik and 2nd shift assignments^’? Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transportation, andt^'home f ' phone.’^<^S'V''-'%jiS' CaWTedayKacOwIt NEVER^A FEE! w 704-634^il00 PO Pl PesltioiirC U e a t lM : t C o o 'i^ l) | S«l»ryr:0 p l | S 1i ^ ! ^ u h ra la n t,T — Pr»t«J T O p e n in g S bb n In M o c k s v llle ri; COULD YOU MANAjGE BUSINESS OUPi SIZE?. •Could you manage over $1 million In sales?J A $1,4 million facility? . ■ j- - ,•And a staff of 60? Our McDonald’s® Restaurant Managers,tHlnj(\bigj They iiave to. They’re running operations that ar^^twlce; the size of the average small business in America/jt From Training and Employee Relations to Marketing; and Financial Planning they do it all. - Think you could manage it? Contact us. We’ve a'lot more to tell you. Important things like. SALARY;* BENEFITS, TRAINING. And GROWTH. I?, “ For more information about career opportunities: iri McDonald's restaurant management, call: J.D. BELL (704) 873-6095 Home (704) 873-2897 Work Send Resume: J.D.P., Inc. '2421 East Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 COULO YOU MANAGE SUCCESS? _____ Aiw«r« An eou«l Opportuntfy/AMrmAtrM ACbon Emptoyw C 1W7 » Cofpormaoft I2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1988 N e w A B C S to re Cooleemee Hopes To Open June 1 County cuinpaiun inunnnc'r Jerry Ssvici^ood (rinhl) escorlL'd Kcpublicnn licutiMiant )>()veriu)r candidate.liin (Gardner on tour of Davie. GOP Lieutenant Governor Candidate Visits Davie Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, one of three Republican candidates for lieutenant governor, was in Davie County campaigning last week. ■ Jerry Swiccgood, Davie Coun ty chairman for the Gardner cam paign, said he took the candidate on a walking lour of Mocksville and Cooleemee. "Then wc went out through the Fork and Advance areas and to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center,’’ he said, j - Swiccgood said Gardner ended h ii visit by meeting with area sup porters at Bermuda Run Country :C!ub that evening. I^Gardnerand his friend, Leonard ;_Ra’wls, started the Hardee’s fast- ^foc^ chain when they bought a ■Jiainburgcr stand from Wilbur _ Haiidcc in 1962. Four years later, pOTdner sold his interest in the — now a S3^ billion b'usiness employing 23,000 'porkers in North Cardina alone — -i6 *scrvc in the U.S. Congress. 'flA i graduate of, N.C. State ' i^niversiiy, Gardner also served as ^)ce president of his family ' Atislncss, Gardner Dairy Products, . j .^Sm:1957 lo l962andiscurrent- i'^- o f Gardner’s Foods is former president and com: of ihcAmericon Basket- KAsscciaiion and former vicc * ^fw irm an-.of 'the Economic Refunds Coming *, ^ - " * J l^a d k ln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation' is ‘ ^litribuling $1,562,000 to its A received telephone ; ;^rvice from the cooperative dur- |jng|any'or all years from 1977 to ::;4i982rinclusivc. ’ '0;Th‘c . Corporation's board of K-SUrectbrs-approve the refund ^ r lic r this year and almost 16,700 ;!^Nccks were mailed thi^-week to ~ ?niembcrs in:; Davie, 'Yadkin, '■ Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander %lMnties. J';-^adkin; Valley Telephone. jMcmbcrship Cor^ration operates fas* a non-profit customcr-dwncd " telephone scrvice cooperative with “it^hcadquarters located in Yadkin iCpunty on Courtney School Road. Revenues paid by the co-op’s “customers for telephone scrvice •cach year In cxcess of costs incur- j'rcii; in providing service are ’ollbcatcd back to that customer. ;Thc actual cost to provide scrvice *3(1(1 the ratio of cost to revenue are iilciermined at the end of each 'operating year, when the accounts jofTthe corporation arc audited by ;its' independent certified public ‘accountants. Depending on the financial con- Idjlion of the cooperative and the jgeheral economic outlook, the Aboard sets the frequency and fapiount of refund. r - " - . - SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« tttEVCHYITEIIW OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENVM UNTIL NOOM m Stmkorovertoquaufy r v WITMUOWIIPiMn- Development Board of North Carolina. Gardner and his wife. Mario, have three children and one grand child. They live in Rocky Mount, where he grew up. Gardner will face Wendell H. Sawyer and Bill Boyd in the May 3 Republican primar>'. Bob Jordan, the current lieute nant governor, is a Demociatic candidate for governor. Hv Miki' Bariihardt Davio County Entorpnse-Rocord c o ()1,i-;i-;mi-:i-; - rhmgs arc liillinj; inli)Cora June I i>|X'n- inj; 111 iui ABC More here '‘Wc'ri; vv iil)ji) our June I i;irj;ci liaiL-," Chairman Bob Amos told I'fllow ABC Hoard iiioiiitxris .Mon day night. .Silling on bciK’hes in ilic ciiipiy store beside town hall hcuig renovaicd for the ABC store, com- niissioners set a s|iecial meeting for 6:45 p.m. Monday, April 18, to o|icn bids for a cash register and computer system and for shelving. liach system is e.xiKvted to cost more than S 10,000, Amos said. The two Ciish registers will lie on computer, with a .scanner reading a computer label on the liquor bot tles, registering the purchiLse on the cash register and on a computer in the office. Shelving will I've on the side and back walls, with three rows of shelving in the center of the store. "We’re going to have more .shelf spacc llian llie one in Kciju-r ('cnier (.Salisinirs)," Antos said. There will be iwo doors, uiih railings and turiisiiies duecting cusloniers into ami out of (he store, Aiuos said. More Ilian mo do/en applicanis applied for the store nuinager job, and Ixiard iiK’inlKTS will have lo .set a special meeting to go over ap plications and interview can didates. he said. ■‘We’ve got enough in numbers ... the quality I don't know." Board memlvrs Willis Rosenthal and Bill Bowen agreed that the manager should be hired first, and be involved in hiring clerks. Amos e.xplained renovations be ing made on the building — formerly occupied by the Cooleemee branch of the Davie library. A loading dock will be con structed on the side. Board meiubers unanimously ap proved hiring Bob Brannock of United Alarm Co. of MtKksville to install a security system at an esiinialed cost of .5il.Sf)9. "lie said he could secure the building with a sj sicni lhal would take care of anyilting," Amos said. The hoard also hired Chester /unibriinncn of Salisbury as accountant. Bills are beginning to conic in, Amos .said, and board members ap proved new checks for the ABC board. Davie Heaitli Department Offers Nutrition Program WIC. the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for women, in fants and children is available at the Davie County Hcidth Department. This food program provides milk, cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, dried beans or peas, and infant for mula to those who qualify. These foods provide nutrients that are essential during periods of rapid growth such as pregnancy, infancy and early childhood, said Heidi Bevell, WIC nutritionist. Along with tlie .supplemental foods, nutrition coun.seling is provided. In order to be eligible for the WIC program, the applicant must be a pregnant, brca.stfeeding or postpartum woman, infant or child less than 5 years of age; reside in ■ ^ Davie County; be financially eligi ble and be at nutritional risk. There : is no charge for participating in they •; program. ' If you think you qualify to par-^ ticipate in the WIC program,'or,. ^ know someone who does, come by i-;. the Davie County Health Depart-'\' ment or call 634-5985 for an ap-;?i ' pointment. Office hours are 8:30- a.m. — 5 p.m., Monday — Fridayii^. MOCMVmi '•t4 h i U4-§9i§ ' South Lexington/Cooleemee F ood C e n te r We wdcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina We welcome WJC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Ciuantity right, reserved H e a d F o r T h e G r i l l s ! For Laundry... Bold 3 Detergent 42-Ounce Box ^ 1 1 9 S h o p G a la x y F o o d s t h is w e e k v - f o r e v e iy t h in g y o u n e e d f o r t h e f i r s t c o o k o u t o f t h e s e a s o n . '5 ;; R e m e m b e r . . . I t s t h i s w e e k a n d | - ^ ^ .. .o n ly a t G a la ;^ ;.- These prices are good through S a !^ Assorted Colors Paper Towels Big Roll Viva Towels 5 8 « Easf Lighting Hy»Top Charcoal 10-Pound Bag Assorted Flavors Kraft BBQ Sauce 18-Ounce Bottle 89< Assorted Flavors Top Pop Drinks 2-Llter Bottle 2/99< Snow Crop Five Alive Vi-Gallon Carton 89^ 5-Poundi Or, More; . - / Ground BejBf Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Lb.$ 2 9 8 Where Available... Assorted Flavors Breyers Ice Cream V^i-Gallon Carton Where Available... Holly Farms USDA ; Grade A Fryer Tliighs Or Drumsticks .8 8 * r ,Whora'Ai^laMo :'!BriB's| ;:Quart«^J f.'r L'ykes Powerpak Franks Or Bologna - Ar .. .■Jr. 12-Ouiice Package 6 8 ' Qround>: f/' ChUiBlt i| i »l Assorted Colors Balh Tissue Charmin Tissue....4.roh pg. Glad . Sandwich Bags...isoci. box 89 Cling Wrap........ roh Party Plat0s.i.«.«i5.ci. Pkg. 1 Solo 16-Ounce f t A t Party Cups......... .. pkg. o9 VanCarpp-s 0 / T 0 « Pork & Beans.... F ro m T h e D a iry | F ro ze n Foods iffl O u r F re sh Meats Kralt American Deluxe Singles..i2 0z. pkg. Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp Cheese.... 12-oz. pkg. Seallest French Onion Clam, Onion i Breakstone Dip....s.oz. cup Kraft Parkay Oleo Quarters.i60z. pkg. 2/o9 Kraft Maraarlne... A a u e e ie ^ P a fk a jjjjji^ ^ Dip. lion Or . . . . . . . . . . i .8*0z. Cup Bacon & Onion $ 1 6 9 $ 1 » 9 69« 69« Where Available. Reg. Or Fudfle Pet S w o o p 'o e Pops>»24-ct. Box Packer's Latiel French Fries.VsLb. Bag Assorted Green Giant Butter Or Cheese, Vegetables.9 to looz. pkg. 3 Varieties Banquet Extra 99* Helping Dinners.ir oz. pkg. Assorted Varieties Banquet Pot Pies? to 8-Oz. Pkg. Fill 4 Bakel HyTop P ie S h e lls .......2’Ct, Pkq. Assorted Varieties Morning Fresh Potato Chips 8-Ounce Bag 69^ Regular, ADC Or Electra'Perk Coffee... Maxwell House Coffee 16'0unce Bag Smucker'8 Grape Jam Or Jelly 32>Ounce Jar Dixie Dew Select*' All Purpose Vent-Vue White Potatoes 10-Pound Bag $ 11 9 Gwaltnay ' ' - Great Dogi Gwallnty SHc»d ^ Great Mild Or Hot Whota Hog c , r Kobe's Sausaga.i6-o>. Lykes Ffirtlly Fayorlt* ' ' ,7 'I”’*4 S lic e d B a c o n i 2-os; Coble Novelty Pacfc Ice Creimii>iii«iii*6 a i2 Pk.,'»ii 9-lnch White Paper Plates 100-Count Pack Dixie Dew S tlartf J?; California ' Strawberries .„ .7 9 « Pepsi IVIt. Dew 1-Llter Diet 10' More Pure Sauer's Mustard 32'Ounce Jar 2 /$ lo o h ■■■ '*% f 11 ; I a . 4- r | .. ■k •-. '• «,',»..anil ..-IT ^'c ty M eet The Candidates; Special P o litic a l Section In This Issue Man Gets Governor’s Award For 5 2 Years Attending Church D A V IE C O U N TY 5 0 ^ e n t e r p r i / ^i I e c o r dv jrUSPS 149-160 TIIUKSDAV. APRIL 21, 1988 School Board Candidates Split On State Lottery By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ' COOLEEMEE — FiveofUie 10 , candidates for the Davie County Board of Education favor a state lottery with funds going to education. . All. 10 favor supplements, either across-the-board or by a merit system. . ' And all 10 responded to a separate question Tielded by the Coolccmee School PTA Mon day night. Davie voters will select two of the candidates as nx:mbers of the education board on May 3. Candidates David Owea'i, Joe Everett, Calvin Ijames, Yvonne Livengood and Rebecca McKee said they were against a state Sec Board of Education — P. 4 3 - W h e e l e r O v e r t u r n s ; M o c k s v l l l e T e e n H u r t 'r^K a th y D. Chaflin, ;|ipavfe-(^'unty: Enterprise-Record; Davie County youth was in ^ stable condition in the pcdiatric l|{unit^7lof 'Forsyth Memorial li^HoVpital;,in- Winston-Salem I i Tuesday, where he was being I f treated > for injuries received |i\when. he stmck a tree with his riatrrccrwhecler Saturday I ; afternoon. .GrcgMcCulloh, 16, of U.S. I 58 suffered a broken leg and I |"a dislocated shoulder in the ac- ricident; according to his grand- I.^father, Lonnie McCulloh, “ He I vwas just going too fasC and it ]j«^ot away Ironi him and hit a tree fand threw him about 20 feet |V'down a bank,” he said. f The Rev. Archer Livengood, I 'who lives on Sain Road, found the youth on his evening walk down Oak Grove Church Road. “ I was walking near the WillianvSummers cattle farm at about 5:30, somewhere bet ween 5:30 and 6, and 1 heard some kind of a gironing noise," he said. “ AtTirst, of course, I thought it was a calf in the creek.” Livengood said he walked in the direction of the noise and noticcd that the bark had been skinned off a tree at the top of the creek embankment. *‘I started to examine closer and down near the creek in the foilage, I could hear cries for help, ‘Somebody help me,’ ” he said. ‘‘And I saw the boy. He was so weak. It was no telling See Three-Wheeler — 1‘. 3 ....... . . . , Fire Chief I’ete Dwip}>ias and tlw M<Kk.s>’iJle firemen waited over ten years to save enough money to purchase iHeir, Mocksville Fire Truck FinallSW i^^ By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record ‘‘1 waited until this one got ripe," .said Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins about the department’s new, red fire pumper. Dwiggins’ joke stemmed from the fact that the older trucks arc yellowish-green. But the truth is, he and the other 34 Mocksville firemen did wait on the truck. It took the department more than 10 years to save enough funds in capital reserve to buy it. ! The vehicle, along with iis equipment and a new bay area for storing it, cost about $206,000. The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners unanimously approved the ex penditure at its January meeting. The front-line pumper, delivered a few weeks ago, is department because ofan addi^;? ;Unlikathe^depailnientI^3^ f ^ tional piece of aerial equipment . grounddadder^th^^^ iu r t^ called the Grumman telcsquirt. ; - jadder will'M The telcsquirt, which‘ com-v-v topsofv mbstyoffjMocl ^ i i l ^ bines a 50-foot mechanical lad- i^ .t buildings:»i-:he‘-:said^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g der and hose, will be instrumen- Bccause^^ the la3dCT|M^^^ tal in extinguishing structurali.:'ar^folly,^rablg|^^f»n^^ fires, Dwiggins said. The hose ‘ mounti^-v on (trief pumps 1,000 gallons‘of water-;; trucks:the tel^uirfdo^^ per minute and will emit stream of up to 50 feet. i Dwiggins said the new eqiiip- ment will add a whole new a : quire.a-manvonl especially valuable to the fire dimension to fighting . fires. Dwiggins said thi^featuieioffer greatery^protecti’onW ^ See MocksvUkFlrerany - . B p s ' P ic k u p B u rs ts In to F la m e s In A pickup truck exploded Fri day afternoon on 1-40 when it was driven underneath the rear of a tractor-trailer. Two of its three occupants were seriously injured. VVitnc.sscs .said the pickup was traveling in the left lane, head ed west just west of the U.S. 601 entrance ramp. The tractor carrying two trailers was in the right lane. ‘‘The truck came off the ramp, and that pickup had just passed me at the bridge,” said Larry Farr of VaUiesc. “ He (pickup) was in llic left lane and he must have run up under the back of the trailer. ”1 heard the noise, fire ilareti up and pieces started Hying all over the place," Farr .said. ‘‘It just burst into fiamcs." Farr was also traveling wcsi behind the two trucks, as was Pal Thibodeau of Asheville. *‘Mc was in Ihe left-hand lane and swung in behind the trailer Hying all over the road.” Both witnesses credited other motorists and quick responses by fire and rescue personnel for .saving the lives o f the ,three men. The picknip'driver, Timothy . .i The. driver trailer;:^; Jesse,^ Mitcripl| Route 2,'CherryyilIel injured.’ _ ,. ‘ ‘They owe .some livesif they, live, said. - Dean Harris,’ 22, of Route 4, . .The tractor-trailer,^cstimted*^ State.sville, was admitted to.’ to be traveling'at 40 ^ . --------- r-.. ,in,e‘of the s .Th'o passengers In Ibis pickup truck were seriously li\|urcd Friday when it rammed into Uie rear and swung m behind the traiier /.ofthe Iructor-lrailer at 65 mph. ■■ - ^ ^ - Hiolo by DwisiK Sparks truck, she said. Stuff started Davie County Hospital for^ treatment of smoke inhalation^ He was released Sunday. Robert Chester Richardson, 27, of Route 4, Statesville, was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville, where he was listed in siable condition Monday. Family members said he suf- 1‘crcil a broken jawbone, and back aiui hip injuries. The hair was burned on both men. Another passenger, Eric Haines, 21, o!' Harmony, was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with a brain injury. He was listed in stable condition in a intensive-care unit on Monday. Highway Patrol Troope^|,b.Ck4S Crider, pulled the pickup than 317 feet before stoppm'g^n^y The pickup slammed?into|t}^^<| rear of the trailer at an 65 mph, Crider report"^ Family members; saidth'fe^.iy fell asleep;^pickup driver "The trailer driver, as as he got stopped, he was xryA^t ing to get them out," Farr.sald.;J|' ‘‘He hollered at mb, ‘1 can’t the door open'. I went and a chain to try to pull it ' ‘The one on the driver’s si^|r- was on fire by the time to him.” Sec Truck ExpM?*; -MS r 2-DA> lK COUNT’i’ KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 E d ito ria l Page A Second Chance For Jim & Tammy? Jim l?;ikkcr wants his church hack, and maybe he shinikl get . it. Summer is coming, and the re-runs will he on television. Bakker coukl provide make TV entertaining through the sum- : nier months. : Will PTL collapse? Jerry I*alwell couldn’t manage it. I think he really did give ; Jim and Tammy a bum .steer. ; U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reynolds is alx)ut ready : to sell PTL. Money’s coming in, but not nearly enough. Debts • arc mounting. Meanwhile. Jim and Tanmiy arc unemployed. The>' need ^ work. Why not let them have it back? : With Jimmy Swaggart temporarily out of action, there is a ;;wealth of dollars out there just waiting for the right minister :;to beg and cry and broadcast an address where checks should r.be sent. Jim and Tammy could tap those dollars. In no time, ■'.they could have PTL back on its feet. They have written Judge Reynolds for another chance. “ I J ;dnce again ask for your forgiveness and for restoration,” Bakker : ‘Wrote. “ With great sadness we have watched PTL and Heritage -;USA brought down to death’s door.” > He’s asked for a 90-day chance to turn PTL around. 1 wonder what kind of salary he would give himself this time? ★ ★ ★ Davie County cooks arc beyond compare, but they are too ;:humblc. One of the letters found on this page laments the I^absence of our cook-of-the-wcck feature. There’s a reason for that. Our cooks are exceedingly bashful. Or their recipes arc family ^'secrets. -I : Our staff has sometimes spent hours on the telephone sear- I;ching in vain fora cook willing to be featured. The cooking ^Jcolumnihas suffered as a result. There’s another type of ne%vs the Enterprise-Recon! has been ^;short of in recent years. County correspondence. In years past, ijevery community had a correspondent. Each week they would ^imonitor the comings and goings of their communities — who Jjwas sick; who was yisiting, who had a birthday. They provid- ?:’ed priceless bits of news that no Veteran reporter could match: cow that had twins, a funny shaped tomato. Delightful stuff. HWhat has happened to our correspondents? ;; A new generation has failed to uphold the tradition. The cor- '^respondents oyer the years grew tired. Arthritis has been an ':encmy. Otir Woodleaf correspondent wrote two years ago to ^ 'Surrender the duty becausc of increasing difficulty with writing. 1‘ No one has emerged as a replacement — not in Woodleaf, :^parmington, Elbaville, No Creek, Bailey’s Chapel, Baltimore, -;Happy Hill, Calahaln, Fork, Fulton, Ijames Crossroads and r’Rcdland. There were others. :: Many readers now would be hard-pressed to even locate some • lof those communities. Where are they? :;'.’We have about three active correspondents left. •’• r Two years ago 1 appealled for a resurrgence of cor- ;irespondents. No one stepped forward. • } People in this county are too modest... both cooks and cor- Irespondents. How about you? Call me. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE RPRI/i^EC OR D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcjy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................ Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallaglier ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mock.sville Enterprise 1916-1958 Di)vie Rccord 1899-1958 Cooleemec Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ' Single Copy, 50 ccnis $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs to Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord P.O. Pox 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028_________ Darrell Dv.son Mocksville “ Which election and which ones arc running?” Denise Gray Mocksville “ Yes. Most likely it will be Democratic candidates.” Boyce Whitener Grace Pardue Mocksville Mocksvillc . “ I don’t vote. I’ve never because I don’t feel registered and I’ve never *>*<6 we have anybody worth cared lo.” voting for.” , ' • — ' Sidewalk Survey: Have You Decided Who To Vote For? Oltis Gobble Sheffield “ I’m not going to vote. I’m not registered.” Clara Mae Foster Fork “ No, I haven’t fully decid ed yet. They are all good friends of mine.” >wi II Wendy Himmelreich YadkinviUe “ No. I have no idea who 1 am going to vote for. I donH> even know if I’m ■ going to vote.” L e tte r s : m ind: R e s i d e n t S a y s T o C h e c k F o r A l l C a n c e r s ^ ; To the editor: I noted with interest the article on cancer in your April 14 issue. 1 should like to warn people to have themselves checked for colon canccr. Please do not ignore loss of blood, but go to your. doctor to find out why. In August 1986, I had a barium study done and no canccr w:is detected. Blood loss continued and in January 1987 the growth was discovered with a colonostomy ex am. On January 27, 1987, a section of my colon was removed and with it the canccr. Since that time, witli regular checkups, several polyp growths have been removed that containe-d cancer. The larger growth that was retnoved was detcnnined to be within 3 weeks of a blood source. Your doctor can determine the blood loss from samples you provide him using tools he provides y o u .'i^ f^ ^ The colonostomy checkup, while not pleasant,^isi^mmis^ ^ with an I.V. that puts you partly or all the way to^steepfaSlO T ^ entire colon can be examined on the inside.^>So' ^ 3 of these exams and in each one some tis s ije iW M ^ ^ ^ I know I am free of cancer now and my.next exam isfini^niont^ Please be warned and do not put off monthly^?aiMi^venfy<^ | getting checked when the warning signs appear:;! have^^xii^^^W fortunate with Dr. Tolbert's alert actions and >mmy prayers and 1 do not wish others to have to go through*tlfis^ii^ it is mostly preventable with proper medical examinations.y^^ Dariyl N. Parkerli^;^*^*'^! 1341 N. Main] Mo<5lcsvilig R e a d e r E n jo y s E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d C o l u m n i s t s ■ '1To the editor: Today, 1 realized how much I enjoy reading the Enterprise. 1 read the articles by Ronnie Gallagher and Laura Richard. For the most part, our paper docs a very good job of covering the news, but most of it is court related and hard news. This past year we have been given more than that in the colunuts by Ron-> nie and Ljiura, and als() the editorials by Dwight Sparks. This week’s paper left me smiling. 'Die first thing my family does when the paper arrives is turn lo the sports section. I have children who play sports and Roiuiie always d(x-s a fine job cover ing all of (he county’s sports. 1 really enjoy his columns where L i k e s E v e r y W o r d O f P a p e r To the editor; As you know, I get the Enterprise each week and enjoy eveiy word of il. 1 know there are more gocxl cooks in Davie County so please start the ra'ipes again. My daughter-in-law has saved all of ihem. The hot pepper July is especially gotx!. Try it. Eli/.abeth Spry .Moreheail City he pokes fun at himself, his friends, and life in 'g e n m U i^ Where Ronnie’s column left me laughing, Laura’s sio^sleffi me with a warm smile. I not only remembered ther^ys‘wheii| my children were small, but the days of joy and frusti^tionslwit^ a new puppy at our house. I certainly wish^Laura would more stories like this week's feature. Thanks to Ronnie and Laura our paper now has personality Jo’ go with the hard news. Keep up the good work. ; l' .t' -W il Carolyn Martin:!^!# Mocksville ' • ^ ; iK M Write to the Editoil P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028, DAM E C ()l’^T^ KN TKRPRISl-. RKCORl). Tlll.'kSDAV. APRIL 21. 1988-3 Truck Explodes C’dMliiiiK'd Knm i I I la- men wore piillcil ihrou}:h the back jihiss ol llic pickup, lie saul Criilcr a‘|\incil mine ucre wear ing: a seal Ivll. The iliroc uork lor Tai lleci I’avini; ol' High I’oinl, am! were heading home I'rom a job in Win.vion-.Salem. Witne.sse.s reported a nurse was traveling Ivhiiul the wreck, aiul iiolpei! save the lives uflwo of the men. Oilier iiioioMsis )iel[v(| pull ihe men out ol ihe huimng truck "O ne fireman i;oi here right aua\. Thiliotle.ni s.iiil, "I Uaxel a loi ,is ,i salcMiian, and tliat's the i)uickest I’ve ever seen." said l-arr. •'Gi\e credil lo these firemen, that's the lastest I've ever seen them get somewhere.’' Center firemen were on the scene within lour minutes. Mocksville firemen also responded. I'lirr Criiler charged ilri\er, Harris, with reckless drivjni;. Thibodeiui the pickup careless am! T h r e e - W h e e l e r W r e c k s Continued From I*. 1 how long he liad been llicrc, maybe a couptc of hours." Greg McCulloh, a student at Davie High School, appeared to have been thrown down tlie creck bank when the Honda three- wheeler hit the tree, Livengood said. "The bank was in about a 30-foot drop and the motorcycle was in a hole about 25 feet deep, and the boy was thrown clear of it.” Livengood said he told the youth he was going to get help. "I knew who he was,” he said. “ I knew he was a neighborhood kid. I had .seen him riding up and down the road here.” Livengood said he went to William Summers’ residence, where they called Lonnie and Dorothy McCulloh, Greg’s grand parents. ” They got here and took him to Forsyth Hospital,” he said. Greg, who lives with his grand parents. had left the hfxise at about 3:30. "So that would be a(x>ui two hours from the lime I found him,” Livengood .said. Lonnie McCulloh siiid his grand son had had the three-wheeler for about three or four ye;irs. "H e’d gotten thrown off before trying to climb some ditches, but nothing that hurt him,” he said. ” It just wouldn’t go up. and he’d have to get off and stuff like that.” McCulloh said he doesn't know if Greg will continue riding a three- wheeler. “ I couldn’t .say,” he said. "I hope not.” Greg McCulloh’s broken leg is in traction. His grandfather said surgeons at Forsyiii were planning to operate today and put a pin in it. "H e’s in pretty good spirits,” Lonnie McCulloh said. ‘‘He was kind of low a couple of days, but he’s coming out of it now." Motorcycle inanulactiirers stop- [K-d making three-wheelers several months ago after Congress passed legislation iiuindatiiig their discon tinuance. 'Hk- action stemiiKi.1 from concern al»ut the high rate of ac cidents involving the vehicles. But Chuck Ramsey of Mock.sville. owner of Piedmont Honda in S;ilisbury, said it was the drivers that made three-wheelers dangerous, "It's not l>ccausc of the danger of the units, it w as the way |>eopIe rixle them," he .said. "Anything is as .safe as the people riding them. My kids rode three-wheelers from 5 years of age and never got hurt." Honda liad already discontinued production of three-wlKclers when the legislation was p.Tssed. Ramsey said four-wheelers, however, vshich don’t turn over as easily as three-wheelers, are still big sellers. M o d e rn M a th Fire Request Baffles Board ivByKalhy Chaflln i 'pavie County Enterpflse-Rocord'l*' County Manager John Barber called it modem math. ■ ; Bill. Foster, vice chairman of the Davie County Board of Comniis- ' 'sioners, said it took him two years to understand, and Commissioner F.W. Slate abstained from voting oh the matter becausc he said he didn’t understand it. What was it? • Commissioners, at their regular meeting Monday night, were con- : sidering a request from the Coun- , ty Line yoluntecr Fire Department to divide iS9,708.98 allocated to the department from Iredell County among Davie’s 12 departments and resciie squad. Iredell County com missioners donate money to the department annually bccausc close to half of the residences in the County Line district are in their county. County Line Fire Chief Jack Koontz, who was at the meeting to discuss a countywide road number ing system, said commissioners had b^n deducting the Iredell con tribution from the -revenues generated through the 4-cent fire tax. This means that of the S31,000 appropriated to the County Line department in the currcnt budget (the same amount given to the other 11 departments and re.scue squad), only $22,000 was county money, Koont/ said. Tlie other $9,000 was from Iredell Counly. In other words, Koont/. con tinued, the fire departments didn’t receive about $9,000 colIectcd from fire tax revenues last year because the Iredell contribution was deducted from the total amount. Commissioners got confused somewhere during Koontz’s ex planation, and the tnore they discussed the request, the more confusing it got. Foster said firemen had brought up the matter last year, but didn’t pursue it bccausc it was so confusing. This year, they not only unders tand it, but Koontz said they want the full amount collected through the fire tax. " If we weren’t paying any money out, it probably wouldn’t be as big a deal with the firemen,” Foster said. The counly currently pays the Clemmons Fire Department $12,000 annually to cover residences in Bermuda Run and the Lone Hickory department $500 to cover residences on that end of Davie County. Becausc this money is taken out of the fire tax revenues, Foster .said it’s only fair to put the Iredell dona tion back into it. Commissioners approved the re quest by a 4-0 vote. Other business covered at the meeting is as follows: • Commissioners voted to reject four bids received for a tie-in to the Mocksville water system. The engineering firm of W.K. Dick.son & Co. designed the meter vault tie- in to alleviate an increasing severe pressure problem at times during heavy u.se. The tie-in would allow the coun ty water system to draw' as much as 300,000 gallons per day from the Mocksville system during emergency situations that could ari.se in the spring and summer months, when water use is at its peak. Dave Peeler, representing the W.K. Dickson firm, recommend ed that commissioners reject all four bids bccausc they e.xcccded the $35,000 estimated for the lie-in. The bids, received at 4 p.m. Monday, ranged from a iow' of $48,600 to a high of $58,516. Peeler said the finn planned to con sider several options before deciding whether to readvertise for bids for the work. • Commissioners approved a proclamation desigmiting this week as Volunteer Week. Foster suggested that commis sioners recognize volunteers by publishing a list of names even if they had to buy space to do it. "You nin the chance of leaving somebody out," he .said. Commissioners took no action on the suggestion. Barber .said volunteers were im portant not only to local govern ment, but in all a.spects of life. • Commissioners voted unanimously to replace an air con ditioner compressor at the Brock Building at an estimated cost of $2,220. They also approved cop per guttering for the auditorium, which was recently reroofed, • The board approved paying $24,785 for public officers and employee liiibility insurance for the coming year. Davie Planners Meet April 28 There will be a meeting of the , Davie Counly Planning Board on Thursday, April 28, in the Com missioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse at 7 p.m. Steve iieaver of Christy Truck ing ha.s submitied a request to ' rezonc property from Residential (R-20) lo Highway Business (H-B). . This 5.192 acrc tract lies directly / ^hind his business located al U.S. 601 and Allen Road (SR 1304). . This parcel is shown as a portion K ;0f parcel M of la* map 0*3. . Roy Potts has submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential (R-20) and Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Community Shopping C-S. This 53,223 acre tract lies off the southeastern side of U.S. 158 being approximately .3 of a mile from its intersection with Highway 801, This properly is funher describ ed as being parcel 201 and 211 of lax map P'7. Charles Mise has submilled a preliminary plat for a proposed single-family development tilled Carolina Home Place. This sub division would lie off tlie northeast side of Bethel Church Road (SR 1602) and is shown as parcel 79 of lax map 1-6 . Beeson luigineering and Suney- ing has submitted a preliminary plan for Hidden Creek Section 11 Subdivision. This pro|V)sed single family development lies olf the west side of N.C. 801 and is fur ther described as being a jxirtion of parcel 26 of tax map D-8. Downtown Mocksville Store Hours: Mon. • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 FrI. NIte Til 8 fo u n d e rs d a y s W e W ill C lose A t 2 :0 0 P .M . W e d n e s d a y To G e t R e a d y For S ale SALE STARTS: April 21st THURSDAY 9:30 to 8 FRIDAY 9:30 to 8 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 It’s our-IOOth anniversary of fashion j^ngs, value, qualify service to you! SAVE 3 5 -5 0 ''/(j o n s e l e c t e d i t e m s Limited Quantities On Some Items CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN PANTY SALE Assorted Styles By Heiress * 1 8 » » AIGNER HANDBAGS Assorted Styles and Colors S A L E P R IC ED A T 4 0 % oil Reg. FASHION HAND BAGS By Liz Claiborne Assorted Styles , 1 and Colors S A L E p r i c e d ;} . T 4 0 % iReg.l ■ 'V . . - . ■■■'TAX 1 MENS DRESS SUIT By And hurst Two Pc. Suit With Center Vent. Assorted Colors Reg. »165oo MENS DRESS SHIRTS .By Arrow . 14V2 to 17V2 Assorted Short Sleeve Styles, Poly/Cotton Reg. »20SS^lo »23oo ♦ 1 2 » 9 :,DUGKCLlGIHi SLACKS')! B yH aggari Belted Plain F r o n tf^ l Styllngi Cotton/Dacron‘^1 ■. > P o ly e s te rJ J ||j» l ' Assoried C o ld rs ^ 4 l| 3 0 to 4 2 - W 2 ^ | Reg. JEWELRY SELECTED GROUP o f :fa s h io n JEW ELRY By Monet and 1928 5 0 o n R ag SWIMWEAR SELECTED GROUP OF SWIMWEAR By Mainstream, Viewpoint, Catalina S A L . 5 0 % M l R ag: TOO»Y'S"iliM SELECT GROURSlI OF ALL r U y M I ALLW O R K ^:SJ S E ^ R A T E S M I Shorts, Tops; S w eater^l » i < 5 M o i l MENS SHOES SELECT GROUP MENS CASUAL STYLES OF FOOTWEAR S A L E 3 5 % O ff R eg. LADIES SHOES SELECT GROUPS LADIES CASUAL STYLES OF FOOTWEAR S . L E 3 5 % O ff R eg. M IS S ^ lS TOPS AND SHIRTS ■ n m SELECT GROUPil By S addlebred,;^^ DonnKenhy, Counterpart? O N S A L E H ^ I 5 0 % O H R a i ? FASHION SUNGLASSES By Riviera Reg. »18oo S .L E » 8 » » COUNTRY CURTAIN 150x84 Natural $ 4 2 ^ 9 Limited Quantity GIRLS SPRING DRESSES Assorted Styles :■ and Colors . . . 5 0 % O ff R eg. ; 1 •*<. • T tfS l v rm B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s Q u i z z e d B y C o o l e e m e e P T A 4-nAV IK C O l NTV KNTKRI'KISI-; KKCORl), THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 ; Continui'd From 1’. 1 • ■loltciy lo proviili; tiiiuls lor ■ :ciUn-';ilion. -; - yuiini; in (iivor of the loiiory ;;w4rc l-r;iiik- B;ihiisoii, I’iilsy •IBfewi'r. iTodilic Muriihy, Kathy and Jenny Turner, ; -; Thc canilidalcs weren't given a ; <jvfincc to clalKtrale on the lotiery : |iSsuc. > !T c n questions were placed in a ;;^(M,'and cach candidate random- a que.stion. ;! •IT^ollowing are the questions (in ;I;lMld) and portions of the answers respective candidales. .‘ ^Hyou were now on the hoard :^ ifd a member of the selection ;;njniitlec, wliat type of n school ‘ ^a^rinlciMlent would you select? jl'Ip a v id Owns drew this question. •‘ ^-^ ‘Thc superintendent would have quaiifiaitions required by the Owens said. “ He would be a great coni- tpnunicator. Communication is a ,':r:k<;y. .'J “ He must have a vision for the •V^ful'ure ... a plan of what it’s all go- i;ting to be about. >v ‘‘He must not be a dictator tyjic .should have an open-door Jlpolicy. ‘‘Also, this person should treat ^jcvcryonc fairly,” Owens said. ^iW hat f.s your opinion of teacher .^isupplemenls for Davie County? ^■I^easc expound. l^fc-^Frcddlc Murphy answered this ‘ I’m in favor of teacher sup- •gTlpfcments in Davie County. Il is .^ti^Somctimes easy to attract new ^j£ci»chcrs, but wc arc going to have "^>0?;kccp good teachcrs. ^ j ^ 'l t is basically thcjob of the . X ito c lo pay its teachers, but wc too much leeway coniparetl surrounding counties (which Mp2y teacher supplcmchtsji If we ^ Davie Coun- ■' the teachers, then w’c could 'f *t*fcep sotiic of our better teachers ‘ ‘It is important for the teachers |ito know the county they work for ;«apprcciates thctii. You can catch a lot more flies with honey than with ’fiyinegar. ;' “ For 17 years (her career as a C^teacher), I waited for someone to ‘thank you' in a tangible way," ^ 'I^Murphy said. ^ I wonder why wc • ' so many tcachcr workdays, i T-jSpd' Interrupted wcfk-s. What i you pro|)osc to ease this ' :r|.iQuatlun.. ;?|?^vonne Livengood rcpsonded to ;5^ he question, • .^1 ^i‘l don’t know if there’s any way VC can alleviate the situation. It’s ' ;*t|is’ fair as you can get. "1 prefer that wc don’t have as itjo n g an Easter vacation ... maybe 2 »|hree days.” J?; Teacher work days at the end of the, semesters are necessary' for 'J ^teachers to evaluate student pcrfor- ^rhiance, she said. J * '* ” We've taken ideas from every :;>tcctor. I don’t know of anything ;»plse w'c could do,” Livengood jjjp id . SljTo ensure proper allocutions for *|ieducational revenues, it Is im()or- tant for commissiotuTs to he ii«arc (if I'ducational nwds. As il hoard mi'ml)cr, how would you ensiire a pni|KT rclaliotiship hfl- wciM) hoard mfmhi'rsV I’atsy Brewer drew this question. “ The county coniinissioniTs are a very important part of the Davie County school system. “ Not only do we need to be aware ol what those candidales are for ... we've got lo know what our county commissioner candidales stand for. "You can’t take a hard-nosed approach with county commis- ■sioners. You have to make them see your side, sec the school .system neats the money. "Board members and county commissioners have to w;ork hand in hand. Before you cast your ballot, make sure you also cjuestion your county commissioner can didates ... and make sure they will support our sch(K)ls." Davie County is unltjue in that we have si.v or an even number board, and menjbers are clected for six years. Both of these are unusual. Do you have comments and would you work toward changing both or either? Rebecca McKee answered this one. "Yes. 1 would. We should have an uneven number .so there is not the possibility of a lie. *‘i also believe that sijc-ycars is too long. Four years is a good period of time. "There’s a tremendous amount of talent here," she said, looking around at fellow candidates. “ But only two people can win. “ Si.x years is too long. Four years is a nice period of time," McKcc said. Whut iidviintaKes are there for two high schools in the county? ■ VVould you favor rc-dlstricting ' school lines In order to prevent overcrowded schools? If .so, how would you Inform parents? Calvin Ijames answered this question. “ The eastern part of our county. is gradually niling up these'’ .schools. “ It is important to utilize all of our facilities. If that meant chang ing .some of our dividing lines, that's what wc should do." Moving students from one school to another instead of building another school when classroom space is available elsewhere would be an unnecessary waste of ta.xpayer's money, Ijames said. If the student population growth increased enough, Ijames said the baird “ will have to consider a high school in the eastern part of Davie County." Pre.sently, AIDS in.struction is presented at the beginning of the .seventh grade. Should instruc tion .start cjirlier and how detail ed should Instruction he? Com ment on drugs education in the .school. Kathy Tomlinson responded to the question. “ A discu.ssion of AIDS instruc tion is going to draw close .scrutiny At the iKxlimn, school board candidate, Frank Hahivson, Hanked by fellow candidates, from left, I’atsy Brewer, .Joe liverett, Calvin Ijames, Vvonnc Livengood, Rebecca McKee, Freddie Murphy, David Owens, Kathy Tomlinson and Jenny Turner. because il is a moral issue." AIDS instruction in schools is "essential," Tomlinson said. "It can be done subtly, but in an ef fective way. "It is not a we/thcy issue. It is an us issue. The curriculum "probably" should begin earlier than the seventh grade, she said. "I'm quite impressed," Tomlin son .said of the county's drug education program. The Basie Education Program when fully implemented in 1992, will bring about nuiny wor thwhile contributioius (e.\amples, drama, music, dance, art, foreign language etc.). The.se items take lime. Do you foresee a longe^ .school day to ensure academics have proper time? Joe Everett drew this question. “ Acadcmics have to have a priority in our school .system. Now. all of these things are man dated by the stale. ^ "It could involve going into a longer sch(x>l day. altlunigh I hope it doesn’t come to that. “ Wc have to tcach the three R’s before we tcach anything else," Gvcrctt said. Plcn.se outline the (|iuilitics that a school boiird member needs to be efrcctivc, Frank Balinson responded to the question. “ A school bojird members needs to be able to effectively represent education in Davie County ... represent the interest of our school system to the county commis sioners ... to be, able to compare, be able to look at all the different views on an issue ... understand them ... "... needs to be compassionate, everything isn’t alsvays cut and dry; be innovative, be open to new ideas, not be bound lo the way things were done in the past.’’, 1 keep reading alwut Davie County’s ability to pay ... 8th in the .state with $10,882 jx-r capital Income, yel only 137th in relative effort with an e.V|M!nditure of $488 per child, Roanoke Rapids, in contrast, has a per capita in come of $7,865, yet they rank first in relative elTort, s|H'nding $566 per child, $78 more than Davie County spends |h t child. What do you think could im prove our [Misitiim in relative ef fort expenditure per child? Jenny Turner answered the question. "Il prc.scnts an accurate picture, but at the s;une lime it is a little misleading," she said. "There's a small margin bet ween the first and the 140th. .Mlhough il sounds alarming ... that report is a little misleading. "1 would like to see the county fund more money to the school system. The schtwl system is allot ted 40 percent of the county budget ... We need to look at the overall picture, but wc could u.se 70 pcr- ccnt of the budget."Candidiates drew the attention of audience. rWhers^ parenlSi stud«nir}ind^scboo| administnilors adcnded the svho<»l l>oard candldale lt)riiin.■ , — Plwtos by James IJurriiitier D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRI’KISK UKCORI). THUKSDAV, APRIL 21, 1988-5 I' The lollowmj: ciiM'N uca' di'.i'os- oil ol (liiriiii; l:);i\ic nisirai Cmirl on April 14. Presiciinj; was Juil};c Saimicl A Cathey. Prusecutinj: was Sally Smith, assistant liistrict aitnmcy. The cases arc listeil by deteii- dant. charge(s) and sentence. — Alicia Michele Davis, driving 88 inph in a 65 mph zime, pay S25 line and court costs. Appealed. — Uliiitie Thoiiierson Handy, driving 88 niph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA id 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S20 fine and court costs. — Thomas Craig Martin, driv ing 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Francis Lee Stnith, c.vpired vchicic registration plate, dismissed. — Daniel Matthew Turley, breaking, entering ami larceny, dismissed; larceny of an automobile, waived probable cau.sc hearing, ease goes to Superior Court. — Wayne Calvin Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Jason Todd Ferrell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Steven Lee Lambert, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Joseph William Moss Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason Ward Norman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court eosis, — Richard Lee Reavis, driving j 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ' ed by DA to exceeding safe speed,i rpay SIO fine and court costs. • — Mari-sa Louise SearleU, driv- - ; ing 70 mph in n 55 inph zone, X rcduced by DA to improper equip- j mcnt, pay court costs. J — Wrcnn Hood, worthless 7 chcckT-' sentenced to 30 days i I suspended for two years, pay a S10 ' j fine and court costs, make SI65 i. n»titution to Roger Blackwelder, not be convicted of similar offense ! — Layden Henderson, fishing l^without license, dismissed. > Failed To Appear i The following failed to appear foi- their scheduled court trials. — JeromcTaze Mayfield, driv- f ing while license suspended, j — Racquel L. Myers, eight f counts worthless check, onc'count I disposal of imortgaged property,.; f — Tony Wilson Stanley, fishing i without a license. ; — Lisa Marie Williams, expired i vchicic liccnsc plate. ' — Gail Loflis Woodard, expired j vchicic registration plate, ij — Siripon Aswamethi, driving ' 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. V — Glenda Shores Barnes, failure i to dim lights. — Paul Anthony Bemath, driv- : ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Karen Belinda Campbell, ; driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. = — Michael Wayne Casstevens, ! failure to secui^e seat belt. ‘ — Constance Pinske Collins, i driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, i T- Franklin Ventress Favre, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Elijah Buddy Freeman Jr., ■ driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Anthony King, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marvin Albert McKinney, failure to secure seat belt. — Randall Janies McKinney, failure to secure seat belt. — Billy Riiy Morrison Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 nipli zone. — Uivada Denise Neiives, driv- : ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Scoii Reese, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph /one, failure to dim headlights. — Sadrid Aniwan Sution, driv ing across interstate median. Trials Waived The following waived tlwir right to a court trial and paid fines at the DIAL 9 1 1 For Police, Fire, Rescue Emergency Help r.nicc (>r ihc dork or aiiirl. - Darrell Hu};cnc Austin, driv- - William (ircL-on lloli.ilriv- Morris Kay Ratlcdgc, drivinj! - Jeffrey Scott Wright, driving Lcruy Benson, driving 78 inj: 7K mph in a (i5 mph zone. ing mph in a .S.S mph /.me, 70 mph in a .S.S mph zone. 7<) mph in’a 65 mph zone. ' mpli in a ().S mph zone, tirivmg - Paul Alexander I laga, driving - Kogcr l.cc Paris, laiiiirc to ........ David Lee ,S|kmsc, driving 77 - S te v e n Ray Shrewsbury, while license weie e\pired 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. secuic seal hell. mph in a 6.S mph zone. driving 68 mph iii a 55 mph zone. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! GROUND s B E E P Fresh Dai^ Holly Farms M I X E D F R Y E R O R L E G Q U A R T E R S 5 Lb. Pack Or More Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 24, 1988.W € Reserve The Right To Lim it Quantities On All Items 39 ' Beef Standing RIB ROAST OR BONE-IN RIB STEAK Galifornia STRAWBERRIES99«Quart J I I Im m USDA CHOICE USDA Choice '■rfX . Nabisco Oreo Cookies * 2 « . F r e s h P e r c h Fillets »2»% 2 Liter ' PEPSI COLA 9 0 0 Pepil-FrM, Oitt Mtn. Dew Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Ree.......................* 1 .0 5 Mtn. Dew.....................................95® EXTRA LOW PRICES : L e ttu c e /L b ::s if " Y ellow ; S q u a s ^ /k D iH Irn ® ? M .c h J n m iS q iia ^ ^ '^ Spring; S id e w a lfc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bedding'4” Plants Bggimas ' ' 1 Per Tray Patio Tomatoes Or Peppers $ |9 9 $ 1 ^ K ■ 1 Gallon Containers ■ ' 20'Qt.''' Ba Palmolive Liauid MardI Gras Nankins . ^ ^ 2 2 O z. I Reg./Lemon-lime Dish Detergent Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC Tomato S takes.. . 3 /^ 1 Fern WIcicer Stand. ekii 5 .9 9 Snuggle Fabric SoftenerN a n K in S r= C S £ a “ f'c aoixener 300 ct. ‘ Purina Main Stav $ 4 4 d iik 20 Lb.. Bag Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC A A 6-I)AVlK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KKCOKI). T H l’RSDAV. APRIL 21, J988 !■'El^v 16 Mocksville Firemen Training To Use New Trucit t ’oiUimii-(l I'nim I’. 1 llrcnKMi wotiiil ('tiK’iuiM.' h.i\o ll) loan a ladili’i acaiuM a tniiiiiiii; huililmg. SiiKC tho mick's arrival, incinbcrs of the ilcpartniL-m have been irainiiii; lo use it ami its accessories. Dwit;t>ins saiil the Cruiniiian Company of Roanoke. Va.. which nianul'aciures ihe iele,si|uiri, sent a representative to j;ive a three-hour demonstration on its use shortly after delivery. The manul'acturer of the truck, a Missouri contpany, also sent u representative for three days of training. All the firemen need to know how to use the equipment, Dwig- gins said, becau.se they never know who will be in charge. Everyone has been very cooperative about learning to use it, he said, adding: 'It’iready to go if we need it." Dwiggins .said his ne.xt goal for the departnKnt is to purchase an 85-foot platform which would lift four men at a time. But for now, he said he’s piea.sed with what the department has. “ Wc’rc small ... we’ve got lo start small,” Dwiggins said. burning Permits Needed By Laura E. Richard Dav^e County Enterprise-Record , '.i..' \ ■■ ■" , : T^c average response time for ihe^ocksvillc Fire Department is three minutes, according to Chief . Pete Dwiggins. * /^ e response time begins the monvsnt n report comcs in and cmLs ; when' Ujc trucks urrivc on the :..secnc.- ' ■ ‘V ' Dwiggins said Mocksville \ firemctithavejfaced unnecessary danger tiiis nTOnth and last because :-of.the nurnerbus controlled burn- hin£^ reported as rircs.“ I’d like to seey:verybody have to have a bur ning permit," he said. : pcmiits may be obtain- ' ed,^rbugh the N.G: Forestry Ser- : vicc:at various.location's in the coijnty. "But in the city limits of M(|«ksville, we’re not covered by thaforestry scrvicc," he said. ' Mocksvillc's fire code says that y it is unlawful to burn in the town, butDwiggins said the code is not ’enforced. *‘We’re in the proccss of vup^ting the Ttre code (which could . '. reajire burning permits), but it will bcfsome time before we get it ; v'woVked o u t,h e said.“ The town council is working on it.’’ llntil then, Dwiggins suggested tha) someone planning a cbntroll- ' edrburning contact the Davie Fire COTtrol Office at 634-0896 and tell the dispatcher the location. That would prevent firemen from needlessly going out on calls. - ^Thcy race to the station, pick up; the vehicles and go to the sc?ne,’’ which puts them in danger, he said. ‘‘'Fhey put expen- si\jc equipnwnt on the road when it’$ not necessary.’’ Pwiggins .said he hopes asking peOpIc to phone in controlled bur- niiigs ahead of time will work. Although it doesn’t always take a lot; of time or money to send firemen out on a call,.lie .said it can ge( aggravating. The early .spring months are a popular time for controlled burn ings, but Dwiggins said they can bc‘dangerous because of the dry vegetation and windy conditions. ‘‘March and April are the worst months, and that’s when people want to do it,’’ he said. 14,516 Eligible To Vote In Davie The shiny luihcabs depict the truck’s newness. — I’liolos by .liimes IJarrinner. Firemen Wendell Sain and Jim Jones practice using tlic controls. The controls on (he .side of llie truck cpenite (lie uround lio.sc.s. , Jhcre arc 14,516 registered : voters in Davie County — 8,068 ’ Republicans and 5,907 Deniocnits. |i^ ,1 p f the voicrs, 13,401 arc white lte',% aifd 1,097 arc black, while 7,637 1= - ' female and 6,879 are male, l-f . ' jrhc largest precinct: Smith G|pvc with 2,380 registered The smallest: Souih tV^^'CSlalialn with 315 registered L * .........* ■ V Davis and Davis Urological John B. Davis, M.D. and Wayne E. Davis, M.D. Announce The Relocation Of Their Office For The Practice Of Urology To 504 Forsyth Medical Park 1900 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone: (919) 765-4882 The telesquirt wiircmll water up to 50 feet and can reach over most of the town’s robftons'r^^ To Get This Av^rctK T l'ic M a x '" e m b le m d o e s n tg D t a tta c h e d t o ju s t a n y h o m e : | l g t h a s t o I x c a m e c L A n d e \€ n t lie n , it s o n ly a w a d e d a fte r i | : 6 a li^ o r o L is e x a m in a tio n b y o u r in s |x c t o r s . ‘ '- jl) ' T l'ia t s Ix x ra L is e T in e M a x s m n d s f o r M t i x im u m V a lu e ’’i . ■■ H (')m e . A n d to liv u u p to tl'ia t n a m e , a h o u s e h a s t o lia v c o p t im u m in s u la tio n f o r e x c e lle n t c o m f o i t a n d c c o n o i i i y , ;'1 ;,' t h a s t o in c lu d e a G 'ln 'i f o i t Iv la c h in e ''^ H ig h E ffic ie n c y ‘ H e a t P u m j') as w e ll a s s iife , e ffic ie n t e lc x o ic w a te r h e a tin g , t m u s t m c v t c u ir s tr ic te s t c iite r ia f o r e n e i'g y 'c f f ic ic n t c o n - ■ s i n i c d o i i A n d it h a s to Ix 'w a iv d b r o u r E a s ^ 'S a x ^ r P la n . k.. i ' ■ U : ' it?' fit c x .lT l'ie M a x . A n d y o u g e tla s a t h a t , i t ^ ‘t s t o L x c a t o i\x :e i\e th e h i^L ,v'st d is c o u iu s [X K s ib le o n p u r p a \ e r b il D U K E P O W E RTnKiritu/l trf iX/lic hiwrr Giojjvwjv 3 - I i .:} ' S 0 Kichurd Ferebcc acccpts Order of tla* bing Leaf Pine award from Rep. IJetsy Ci>chraiie. — Photo l)y Rol)iii l-'erniisson Mr. Ambassador Man Attends Church 52 Straight Years CANA — "Congraiulniions, Mr. Ambassador." Greetings fit for royalty were bestowed upon a faithful member of Elton’s Baptist Church here Monday inoming. . Richard Fcrcbcc was again honored for consecutive Sundays attending church. This marked • his 52nd year ? without missing a Sunday. And the award this time c"mc from the governor, Jim Martin. It wa.s prc.sented by Slate Rep. Bet sy Cochrane on Martin’s behalf. Ferebec was named to the Order of the Long Lw f Pine, and joined ’’elite” company as "ambassadors extraordinarie," Cochrane said. “ Tliis man, for 52 years, has been a faithful attendee to this church,” Cochranc said. "That’s quite an accomplishment. You will not find that record surpassed anywhere in North Carolina.” The award. Cochrane said, is given "... to people who have im proved the quality of life for peo ple in North Carolina." "The governor called to tell me that he was impressed." She also presented Ferebee with a lapel pin from the governor — in the shape of North Carolina. "We appreciate all you do for us. Mr. Ambassador, we’re pro ud of you." Approximately 60 of Ferebee’s family, friends and fellow church members attended the ceremony. Adjustm ents Boarcl OKs By} Launi;R. Richard Davie County Entorpriso-Rocord i t . ‘ . -> \ The Mocksvillc Board of Ad justments approved n request to build a new officc building in the downtown area following a public hearing last Thursday. u Gary Gnibb of Grubb Building asked the bonrd for a condi- Hona! use permit to ccrtiknidrof- i, fici» on the comer property at U.S. 64 and South Main Street, ncro.ss from the log cabin being renovated from Hugh Larew and next to Pam and Ken Curtiss’iresidence. The property is zoned for residential u.se. Je.ssc Boyce, the town zoning of ficer, explained restrictions on the conditional use pcnnit to (he board members. Tliey are as follows: I) a written application must be sub mitted; 2) public hearing must be held with legal noticc; 3) and the board of adjustments must find that the particular ease will not adverse ly affect the health or welfare of the people or buildings in the neighborhood. Boyce said the board could add any other restrictions to the u.se of the property in granting the con ditional use. Grubb told the board that he plans to build a structure that would look similar to Town Hall. It would appear to be a one-story building from the street, but would have a lower level on the back side. He .said he did not anticipate luiv- ing more than three tenants. The plans Grubb prc.scnted to the board also call for 20 parking spaces, which would meet town requirements. Pamela Curtiss, who lives in a neighboring house, was present at the meeting. She questioned the ac cess to the propo.scd parking lot, .saying that the intersection is already heavily congested. Grubb .said the N.C. Department of Tran.sportation had approved two entrances and exits to the pro perty, which would help alleviate further congestion. Curti.ss al.so asked the board to require trees for a buffer strip rather than fencing. She added that she was also concerned about the aesthetic quality of the property. Board member John Cottle said he wanted to make sure the ar chitecture would blend in with the surrounding buildings. Boyce agreed to review the final plans before construction begins. Cottle then made a motion to grant the conditional use with the stipulation that the plans be in ac cordance with the load architec ture, which will be determined by Boyce. He al.so specified that a buf fer strip of trees be planted along the property line. The motion was passed unanimously. Also at the meeting. David Fergusson, chainnan of the bcwrd, resigned his position. In his letter of resignation, I'ergu.sson said he had been on the Iward for 10 ycjirs and thought it was time for so meone else to serve. Man Found Not Guilty By Mike IJurnhnrdt Davie County Enterpriso-Record A Davie iran w;is found not guil ty in District Court lliursday of a.s.sault with a deadly weapon against a former employee. John Moore had been charged witJi assault by a foniier employee, Ronald Mike Simmons, after an altercation at Moore’s business off Gladstone Road on March 16. Simmons said he went to Moore’s basiness to get money ow ed him, "He owed me for 38 liours," Simmons said. "I was driving in Winston one day for him — haul ing dirt — and the differential-axle wcm out," He quit soon after tJiat, Simmons said. .When he went to gel iiis money, ; Slijimons said: "He (Moore) said, •1 fiund oui what happened to my iruck , The man told me you was snatcfiing ihc front wheels off the ground’." Simmons wiid Moore told him he wasn’t going to pay someone for tearing up his truck. Moore estimated danuge to the truck at $4,900, "As 1 was walking out, I told him I would .see him in court ... He followed me out, cassing nie," Simmons said. Simmons sjiid he lieard a gunshot as he was backing out tite drive and when he turned around, he saw Mmre’s hiuid holding a pistol coming from the air, like he had fired a shot towards the sky. Simmons said he got out of his car, and Moore aimed the gun at him and fired another shot. The sho'. did not hit Simmons or the car. "1 asked him to pul his gun down and see what a big and bad a man is he,” Simmons said, ad ding llial he IcA when Moore didn't put ihe gun down. Moore admilled to firing the \ ......... shots, but denied aiming (he pisiol at Simmons. " I ’m 460 feet fro(U the road. He’d done pulled out ... not quite halfway. He got out of the car. flapping his gums. He told me I would see him in court. I told him the b'est thing he could do was leave. • "I fired my pistol out through the garden, through the pasture. I fired my pistol again, right out through the pasture. "I got eight acres, I can fire any time I want to out in the field, can't I?,” Moore asked. Moore’s attorney, Will Martin, said no evidence was presented showing his client endangered Sim- mons’ life, which would be necessary for an a.ssault with a deadly weapon charge. Judge Samuel A. Catliey agreed, and found Moore not guilty. ‘*Be careful wiih firearms, they’ll gel you in trouble," Caihcy said. ■'* l)A\'IK c o t NTN- KNTCRPRl.SK RI-COKI), THUR.SDAV, APRIL 21, 1988-7 r Monday • Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Court Square B. C. MOORE & SONS, IN AIN Use your Moore’s flexible charge, your' favorite bank card or our convenient no service charge lay-away plan! B ^ A S r save! children’s leather sandals sale priced! $J88 All leather strap sandal with clock ornamont. WhM« In sizes 10 to 4 two gi^upsMeens’ and ladies’ leather sandals ,$ 1 0 8 8 RcRular *12.99 Teen's popular one band sandal with elastic ankle tor perfect tit. Tan, red and wtilte. Ladies’ buckle sandal wltli cuslilon Insole. Brown and white, both have all leather uppers. Sizes 5W to 11. Shadowline® lingerie and PebbleBrook^dusters Entire Stock Shadowline® Lingerie 20%Off PebblcBrook'" Dusters,. Rc|>ular *14.99" $ 1 1 8 8 First quality lingerie by Shadowline* . Gowns robes, slips, camisoles and panties in Antron III nylon. Many styles, colors and sizes. PebbleBrook'*. First quality, dusters In lour comfortable and pretty styles. Sizes S-M-L-1X-2X-3X. save to $4.11! ladles’ tops are sale priced $1288 Regular to ‘ 16.99 Novelty tops In a variety of styles and colors. Crew.: neck, short sleeve and padded shoulders. Sizes S-M-L. knit dresses for the ladies ,$1488 :: Our Regular *18,99 Tank top styling with dropped waist and full stdrt.iHfj Choose from a'variety of solid color Is sizes crop pants for the ladie^^I Regular *16.99 100% cotton crop pants with full elMtic waist; front and big pockets. Pink, yellow, mint and peacli Iril sizes S-M-L. ' ’ solid tank toj^s and pnnt^i I -' jam-look shoi^ ' S'vf for girls sizes 4 tO; 14 . ’44M siza!.7-H sale! men’s Hobie® , Nike® and OP® t-shlrts i $1 Q 88 Sale Priced Cotton.t-shlrla with Hobie* , Nike*, and O.P.* printed treatments. Assorted colors In sizes S-M-L*Xt ; ::« ; save $2.11 large group of men’s swimwear $ 7 8 8 Our Regular *9.99 Swimwesr features drawstring, full elastic waist and iwo front vetero pockets. Pigment dyed cotton with tricot lining. Peart, clay, blue, and ecru. Stzes S-M-L-XL sale! metal ironing board and cover Ironing Hoard Regular ‘ 15.99 $ 3 3 3Cover Regular ‘4.49 Heavy-duty metal Ironing board with enamel llnlsh. Twelve height ad|ustments. Fitted tellon coated Ironing board cover features non-skid pad. dress, blouse and sportswear fabrics 9 7 c Regular I.W ^ # Vard Wide selection ol all-cotlon and cotton blend fabrics. Available In solid twills and poplins, Moral and geometric prints. 45" and 60" widths. Hoover® upright vacuum cleaner Model U4.Ui.^ Regular m .W $ ^ 9 0 0 Convertible * upright vacuum features 9-quart disposable bag, sleel agitator, steel handle. t6-foot cord with wrap, built-in carrying handle, no-shock hood, lull time edge cleaning and non-mariOng furniture guard, Siioru, Sins 4-<XI J5«lrPricrd . " \ Mix *n match with our tank* and alwn«; r • cotton 2 X 2 rib tank tops in solid cokMfF. .. ____ ' waist shorts have tie front and raar of printed styles; both in sizes'4>6X'M<7tlo|i4f" . , s ? , ; v 's a y e i> » l] p cotton b o n ja ^ h ^ ^ a ^ Oiir, Regular;*1L99 ; All natural cotton labrlc atnpfiaalMW unlqu^hiipi Iom ^ ad craftsmanship. PHmltiv* colors In aavatil’C l ' crew neck sI ^ I S r t s 'am shorts for' boys-’ j/q Shirts, Reg, 7.99 and 9.99: A Shorts, Reg. 8.99 ' * Craw neck shirts by Ocaah P a c ific * .;'Z a j^W Fraastyla. Printed front and tMwk on'oMralxiid itiiHsI In solid colors. loOH cotton’or polyaatw’and 'cbttbh;! Sizes S-M-L'-XL. Pull-on alaasUc waist a t> ^ In b ^h tj stripes. Pblyestar'and cotton in'aliaa J tbjisM " ^ pullover' scrub'', s K irts T a ^ matching shorts for^lidysL^ Our Regular *8.99 \ F Scrub shirts have screen printed back and front pocfcat.‘;fJ matching half elastic-walst pul|.on woven altotta. green, red, orange and yellow. Size* 4 to 7 ' fashion floral and Heartland cotton fabrics J97 Yard Conipare To 3.99 Vard j-; Spring-fresh pastels with coordinating ftorai print* and fancy patterns. Select all-cotton or poly/cotton Wand*,: In 45" and 60" widths. 4-Quart Reuualr ‘24.99 sale! pressure cooker ' $6-Quart Retjulur ‘28.99 Aluminum pressure cooker leaturea exclusive Srd ad>/ ditlonal satiety device. It wtli not open while thera'«»' pressure inside. Threaded valve weight Is imposslMtf' to misplace. One year limited guarantaa. !V s«-.fS^} 8-D A VIE COUNT\’ ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s The I'ullowinu laiul ir;iiislcrs have Ik 'c ii Hlci.1 with the Davie CoiiDty Rcgi.ster of IX'cds. The transactions are listed by parlies involvctl, acreage. tt)\vnship and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing SI .000. — Ronald L. Niederinan and Nancy D. Niedermaii to Lincoln Carson, 1 tract, Jerusalem, Si. — Tommie L. Caudle and Margie S. Caudle to Jimmy R. Caudle and Eveola Caudle, 1 tract, Shady Grove. — Christy Trucking Company Inc. to Jerry W. Eller and Priscilla W. Eller, 8.87 acres, Mocksvillc, s.'is, — l-'clix V. Gohble and Cloyce W. Gobble to Myrtle G. .Stroud. 2 acres. Calahaln. -- Coy L. Miller to Cletus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller, 2.18 acres. Jerusalem, S2. — Sarah M. Bailey to Derry R. Hariihardt and Ommie Sue Har- nhardt. 7.8 acres. — George H. Allen and Pauline B. Allen to Don G. Tilley and I-nye S. Tilley, 4.67 acres. Shady Grove, S24. — Potts Investments Inc. to Gray A. Potts and Betty \V. Polls. I lot. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Gray A. Potts and Betty \V. Potts, 1.77 acres, I'armington. — Irvin 11, Thomas and 1-mma L. Thomas to Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn, fiCi.fi acres. Clarksville’, SHX). — Charlie A. Marshall Jr. and Harley P. Graves to Gray A. Potts and Betty \V. Potts, 19.6.1 acres. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Gary Honbarrier. 7.81 acres. I-armington, S235. — Gray A. I’otts and Betty W. Potts to Gary Honbarrier, 10.03 acres, I'arminglon, SI50. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls lo Davie Builders Inc., I lot, S3. — Charles \V. W(X)drulT and Christine Hendricks Woodruff to Charles W. Woodruff and Christine Hendricks Woixlruff, 200 acres, Mocksville. — John P. Spargo and Katherine Spargo to Glenn Mi.xon and Deb bie C. Mi.xon, 1.23 acres, Jeru.salem, S27. — Jo.seph D. Brix'k and Judith E. Brixrk to Ralph Jeffrey Kirk and Teresa R, Underdown, 3 parcels, Clarksville, SI 10. — Te.x H. Poster and Margaret Poster to Michael S. Morris and Janice G. Morri.s, 1 trad, Mocksvillc. S24.- — Terry L. Bralley and Carol G. Bralley to Davie Builders Inc., 1 lot. 56.50. — Charlie G. Angcll and Nellie W, Angcll lo Ruby Piper, .10 acre, Jeusalem, S.50. — Charlie G. Angcll and Nellie W. Angell lo Larry T. Anderson and Jane Anderson, .39 acre, Jerusalem, 52.50. — Hickory' Hill Development Company lo Darryl Eugene Hor ton and Patricia Heiser Horlon, I lot, Fulton, SI2.50. ■— Jack C. Alhey and Rilla L. Athey to James Kevin Dodd and Leann Alhcy Dodd, 7 lots, Jerusalem. — Tony Ray Cross and Barbara Gean Cross to Rnchcl H. Cross, 2 tracts, Jeru.salem, S3. — Gwynn Meroncy to W.J. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin, 2 lots, Mocksvillc, SI.50, — T.R. Burton and Peggy RI Burton to Larry Juan Thlcs 11 and Katherine S. Thlcs, 5 lots, Jerusalem, S30. — Iva G. Blackwood to Marcus Brady Alexander, 6 lots; Jerusalem. — Gertie W. Shelton to Glenda S. Carter, I acre, Farmington, — Gertie W. Shelton to Larry L. Smith and Ruth S. Smith, 1 acre, Farmington. Sheriff's Department The follosving reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs ! Department, I — Kathy Bailey Owens of i Coolecinec reported April 15 so- ; meonc fired a .38 caliber weapon ; into an occupied mobile home off 1 Boxwood Church Road. 1 - Sgt. D.C. Scales of the N.C. Department of Corrections reported April 14 three guards were as.saulted at the prison. — Judge Burns Johnson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported April 15 a mailbox and post off Dcadmon Road, with an estimated value of $25, were damaged. — Michael Wayne Boone of Route 1, Advancc, reported April 18 a prowler was at a home off Redland Rcwd. — PatriciJi Bcck Kamcs of Route 16, Lexington, rep^irtcd April 17 her pockcibotik was stolen while she was in the Hickory Hill development. — PhyllLs Ann Baity of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported on April ) I an estimated 515 danvige to the .screen on a trailer off Ijames Church Road was done; on April 12 stie reported a suspicious vehicle following the vehicle she was driving on U.S. 601; on April 16 she reported a prowler at her residence; on April 17 she reported someone threw an objoci at her bedroom window. — Sylvia T. Keaton of Route 2, Advance reported April 14 so meone stole a S682 IRS check from the Green Briar subdivision, Bixby. — Fredrick Eugene Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, reponed April 15 someone scratched the paint on the side and hood of his vehicle at Southwood Acres sub division, Mocksvillc. Highway Patrol — Belinda Gaye Potts of Route; 3, Advance, reported April 12 the;.\ | larceny of a lawn mower, with an’ estimated value of $100, Trom a '; | carport off Cornatzer Road. — David C; Trexler of | Coolecmee reported April 9' an estimated $50 in damage to doors at U-Stop-N-Grill, N.c;;’ 801,.,;:.] Coolecmee. '^ ‘f ^ t ,tr'\ MlCrfX^X ill A Tennessee woman was charg- : cd with DWl and driving without l a licensc April 15, after the car she I - was driving struck another vchiclc t on 1-40. J Debra Kay Garrett, 34, of Knox- 'I ’villc, ;Tcnn„ was traveling cast on T. , 1-40 at 8:40 p;m. when she attcmp- t" ted to piass a car in the right lane, according to a' report filed by T ‘Trooper e.p.-Jones o f thc N.G; ' Highway Patrol. Garrett struck the car, driven by Denise McCutsuh Lanning, 31, of ; Edwin Place, Asheville, causing it > 10 run off the road and strike a me dian, Jones said; ' Garrctt.'s car then ran off the right side of the road into a giiar- ^ 'drail before coming to rest. L‘ % t. i; Lanning was treated at Davie County Hospital for a shoulder strain and later relc^d. Damage to Garrett's vehicle was estimated at $1,500. Estimated damage to Lanning's car was $2,500. Careless And Rccklcss Chan’c A Mocksville man was charged witl;t carelcss and reckless driving after his car went over a steep em bankment and through a wheat Held April 10. r , According to a report l<y I; Trooper B.L. Crider, Edward Lee *; Cody, 27, of Sunset Apartments -was driving south on Farmington -Road at 2:20 a.m. when he failed J to stop at the intersection of U.S. * 158. V The car traveled more than 500 » feet before coming to rest in the J field, Crider said. I Cody was admitted to Davie ; County Hospital for observation • and rclea.sed on the 14tli, according ; to a hospital spokesman. ; Estimated damage to his vchiclc ; was $300. I Car Hit In Parking I^ t • While pulling a car out of a park- ; ing space in the Western Steer ' parking lot April 7, Mischelle Lee : Miller, 18, of Hardi.son Street, ; Mocksville, struck anotlier vehicle. J Miller .struck the left front of the ’ other car, driven by Michelle Lee ; Fishel, 17, of Route 3, Mock.'iville, 1 while it was attempting to leave the 1 , pjirking areii at 1:30 p.m.. reported 2 Trooper B.L. Crider. Damage to Miller’s vehicle was ^ estimated at $50. Estimated * ■ damage to tlie other car was $800. J; ; No charges were filed. iAccidcnt On Nolley Road I ; A car and truck collided on t] ' Nolley Road April 8, according to 5; a report filed by Trooper K.B. Steen. ;* Brenda Emory Estep, 36, of I| Route 7, Mocksville, had turned J j. onto Nolley Road from a private driveway when her car hit an on* . comlfig truck at 3;30 p.m., the »l repon says.. ■ 'fhc truck, driven by George j; Eugene Neal, 61, of Kimberly Lane, Lexington, received an estimated S600 in damages. Damage to the car was estimated at $450. Steen charged Estep with a safe movement violation. Abandoned Car Found ChnrgCvS arc pending conccming - a car iJial wjus found abandoned on Ralph Radedge Road April 12. Trooper L.D. Chappell found the vehicle which had apparently rtin off the left side of the road and struck a tree, according to his report. Estimated damage to the car was >$350. ^Car Hits Construction Sign Terry Michael McDaniel of Sunset Drive told Trooper'L.D. Chappell that he was traveling on U.S. 601 near Davie High School April 12, when his car struck a metal sign holder near the road contrtiction area at about 9:15 p.m. Chappell estimated damage to the car at SI00. No charges were filed. Barbed Wire Fence Damaged A car struck n barbed wire fence at 9:15 p.m. April 10 when its right rear lire blew out. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Timothy Tyrone Tabor, 18, of Route 8, Moclcville, was traveling west on U.S. 64 and had rounded a left turn when the tire blew, causing him to lose control. The car went off the left side of the road and down an embankment before coming to rest. Chappell estimated dam.nge to the vehicle at S1,000. Damage to llie fence, owned by Samuel Foster of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was $50, No charges were filed. Mock-s'ville Girl CharRed Angela Lyn Barnhardt, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charg ed with failure to reduce speed after her car struck a truck at 8:05 a.m. April 14. The truck, driven by Larry Michael Spry, 42, of Midway Street, Cooleemee, was traveling north on U.S. 601 and had stop ped for traffic, when it was hit from behind by Barnhardt’s vehi cle, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Earnhardt told Chappell she fail ed to see that Spry was stopped in the road and was unable to avoid a collision. Damage lo Earnhardt's car was estimated at $250. Estimated damage to the truck was $2 ,000. Tractor«Tr»iler lilts Car A tractor-trailer hit a car while crossing N.C, 801 April 11, accor ding to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. George Bruce Hooper of Texas had driven the truck oiT of the 1-40 exit ramp onto N.C. 801 at 4:55 p.m. when he failed to see the the car, driven by Margaret McCrea Simms of Old Greensboro Road, Winston-Salem. Damage to the truck was esiimaied at S50. No d:miagc was reported lo the car. -N o cbargcs w ere Hied, Accident On U.S. 158 Bonnie McDaniel Summers, 58, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driv ing south on U.S. 158 at 6:05 p.m. April 14, when she was struck from behind by a truck. In his report. Trooper K.B. Steen said the truck, driven by Michael Shjinnon Smiley, 17, of Route 1, Advancc, was traveling behind Summers when she slow ed to make a left turn. Smiley attempted to stop his vehicle, but could not avoid a col lision, the report says. Damage to the car was estimated at $50, while damage to the truck was estimated at $1,500. Wheel Hits Door O r Truck William Woodrow' Walston, 43, ■ of Endsley Ave.v'Winston-Salem,, was driving north on N.C. 801“at" 9 a.m. April 16^ when the left wheel came off his car-and stfiiclc| the door of a truck;^’ Fires Trooper 1 . ^ estimated damage to W^ston?s ^ at $50,according toa reportifilral with the N.CltHigjiwvS^S^s } Damage to V (he) iniclc}^wn^T^ William'PaytbniMe^^ Advance,'^wasestiirated.rStlT''’^^^^ ■'V--'■ The following fires were reported to Davie departments last wek: — On April 12, the William R. Davie Fire Department in vestigated a report of a possible fire at SS'illiam R. Davie Elementary School. — William R. Davie firemen were also called to an auto accident on Ralph Ratlcdgc Road on the 12th. — Advancc firemen responded Gun Permits to a grass fire at the Edith Zimmer man residence on Cornatzer Road April 14. — On April 15, Jerusalem firemen were dispatched to an auto accident with a personal injury on Daniels Road. — The Center Fire Department was called to an auto accident with a personal injury on 1-40 April 15. The Mocksville and County Line departments were called for backup. — Also on the I5th,‘ the Mocksville Fire Department was dispatched to an auto accident wjth^ a personal injury on County Line Road. ' — Smith Grove firemen ; responded to a reported auto acci-: dent with a personal injuiy on 1-40 > April 15. — On April 16, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an ,i auto accident will) a minor personal ; injury on U.S^sl58j^ —: CooleeiiiM fimwn ed to an auto accident on’HickmW Street April 16 ' Smith Grove'‘flreinein^^ : called to a woods' fire’ • Run April — Also on . the'J'lTthJIjth^ Mocksville and Centd’ Hre ments; inv'estigatedkafre^rt?(p|« shaving bin on fire tehind SMfordI Lumber.'-:- The following Davie residents have applied for gun permits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Lawrence B. Robertson, 63, of Route 4, Advance. — Michael E, Wall, 30. of Route 3, Mocksville. — Jimmy Dale Gentle, 32, of Route 8, Mocksville. — Donna Hare, 38, of Mocksville. — Herman R. Rollins, 47, of Route I, Mocksvillc. — Ricky Dean Allen, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Norman Harold Boger Jr., 37, of Mocksville, — Kurt Musselman, 21, of Route 3, Mock.sville. — Hege C. Foster, 66, of Advance. — Rosemary Gamer Gilley, 41, of Mock-sville. — Peggy D. Elmore, 50, of Mocksville. — James Boyd Smith; 42, of Route 4, Mock.sville. — Bruce E. Mye^s, 57,, of Cooleemee. — Ann 0. Browder, 44, of Advancc. — Jcddy Hilton, 42, of Advance. — Neil N. VTardellf^40^1 Mocksville.^ — Danny' Lcc;0'rrc'nJ27jfof3 Advancc. — Gary^William Finch;C43^‘of^ Mocksvillc.'*-. — Jeffrey Allen M cC^^;29;| of Route 7, Mocksyilie^^S^fi^^l — Arthur Bostickv%2,'iOf| Mocksville. ' Emergency Room The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Only patients which constitute a public record arc listed. — Denise C. Lanning, 31, shoulder strain in auto accident, treated and released, 9:30 a.m., Mocksville P o l i c e ^ ^ ^ The following incidents were reponed to the Mocksvillc Police Department last week: — On April 13, Crown Drug Co. of Mocksville reported the larceny of 15 canons of cigarcttcs valued at $120. — Jack Tolbert of Railroad Street reported the larceny of a lawn mower with an estimated value of $209, April 13. April 15. — Eric Hayes, 22, cerebral trauma suffered in auto accident, 5:49 p.m. April 15, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. — Timothy D. Harris, 22, ad mitted for smoke inhalation suf fered in auto accident, 5:49 p,m, April 15, released on April 17, — Herbert E. Pulliam, 26, ad mitted for treatment of knife wound, 11:50 p.m. April 12, released April 15. — Edward L. Cody, 27, admit ted for ob.servaiion after auto ac- cident, 6 :10 a.m. April 10,> releas-| ed April 11. — Raymond L. Sloan, brought to hospital at 7 a.m.^April/ti 5 after motorcycle accident,''|iro-;|^ nounced dead ai 7:17 a.m . 'as ruult n^. of injuries,in wreck.' Marriages The following have Ivon issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. — Neil Mar%’in Siodghill, 26, oC Route 4, Mocksville, and Crystal Kaye Beck. 22. of Route 4. Mocksville. — Mark Richard While. 25. of High Point, and Jada Lynne Thompson, 22, of 64 Watts St., Cooleemee, — Eric Alan Drye, 22, of Route 2, Cleveland, and Susiin Annette Stroud. 27, of Route 1, Mocksville. — James Wesley Potts, 32, of Route 6, Mix’ksville, and Edna Carol Godlwy, 21, of Route 5, Mocksville. — William Aldine Martin, 38, of Houle 1, Mocksville, and Shiriey Diane Jackson, 30, of4004’ •< | N. Cherry St., Greensboro, ; ’ ' ~ Ali Beza Nasser, 35, of j 16 | Cynthia St., Statesville, and Bever* ft ly Christine Smith, 30, of 7507 ' Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, FU. — Clarence Evercttc Duncan.'. Jr., 20, of Powellton, W,Va„#ridf ’ Karen Sue Lewis, 2l,>-ofX Powellton, W,Va. iMcK'ksville firemen Keith Lee and I>arrel! Myers insixrcl overliinii'd picl<up (nick on Country ljuie. Truck Overturns; DWI Charged A Mocksviiie man was charged will) DWI after tlic truck lie was driving overturned April 15. “ According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen of the N.C. •Highway Patrol. Richard Leon Sushereba, 55, was traveling west on Country Lane Road when his truck ran off the right side of the road and stnick a ditch embank ment before overturning. ' * Estimated damage to the truck was S3,000. Sheriff’s ;Pepartment ^Arrests 5 The following were arrested by I the , Davie County Sheriff’s Department.I', — Billy Jay Sutphin, 19, of I Route 6, Salisbury, chargcd April |;i7 with pc«scssion of marijuana. T— Elbert Stevenson Miller, 39, I of- Route 4, “Advance; -charged (April 12 with failure to appear in ■ court on a DWI charge. Kerry Jay Craigmilcs, 27, of I Route 9, Salisbury, charged April ] l7 with possession of marijuana. ^:T ony Curtis Greer, 28, of. I David.son Trailer Park, charge^ (April 17 with as.sault. .‘ —T Jerry Wayne Godbcy, 25, of iRoute 4, Mocksviiie, charged [April 14; with assault and with Icdmmunicatlng threats. Man Facing 2nd Degree Rape Charge ' A Davie Connty man was in custody under $10,000 bond Tues- rday after being charged |ast Tliurs* I day with second-degree rape. David Eiean Caner, 32, of Route 5, Mocksviiie, is charged with rap ing a juvenile, according to Chief [Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie I County Sheriffs Department. Lemmons said Detective John Stephens and Deputy Janice Howell arc continuing an investiga tion into the charge. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen talks with driver of truck after accident. — Photos- hy Robin Fergusson Bill Johnson Heads Rand Campaign RALEIGH — Bill Johnson has been named Davie County chair man for the Campaign to Elect Tony Rand Lieutenant Governor, Senate Majority leader Tony Rand announced. “ We are very plea.sed that Bill has agreed to help us in our effort to elect a mainstream Democrat," .said Rand, D-Cumbcrland. ‘‘Bill is interested in good schools, a steady economy, a clean environ ment and a firm law enforcement policy — tho kinds of issues that John Howard John Howard and Chuck Walker SALESM EN O F TH E M ONTH Congratulations to John Howard and Chuck Walker who tied for the honors of Salesmen of the Month for March at Bell & Howard Chevrolet. They each thank their customers for allowing them the opportunity to win. Stop In and see them for your next new or used car. Chuck Walker N e w A d d re s s e s t ’ s T i m e T o S t o p T a l k i n g A n d S t a r t A c t io n , K o o n t z T e l ls B o a r d DAVIK COl'NTV KNTKKl'KI.Si; KIXOKI). THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988-9 will keep North Carolina moving ahead.” Johnson, an independent in surance agent, is on the board of directors for the Independent In surance Agents of North Carolina. He is married to June Harris Johnson, a former educator in Davie County. They have two children. Rand, a Fayetteville attorney, has been a lifelong Democrat and a member of the North Carolina Senate since 1981. He is married and the father of two sons. By Kalhv I), fliafrin Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord When Jack Koonl/ first ap proached Davie coiuiiiissioners alioul implementing a couniywide road ninntK'ring system, he said it would save residents from having lo go through address changes down (he load. That was about two years ago, and commissioners said then that they favored the concept of a uniform address system. At Moniliiy night’s commi.ssion meeiing, Kixintz, superintendent of postal operations for the Mo^-ksville Post Office, .said il was time to stop talking and start do ing something. Otherwise, he said residents in certain subdivisions would face one addre.ss change in the inunediate future and yet another if and when a countywide system was implemented. Koontz asked conmiissioners to consider a.ssigning house numbers to residences in the Southwood Acres, Woodland and Lakewood Village subdivisions along with residences in heavily populated areas on Country Lane. Sain Road and U.S. 601 North. “ This is just a part of what is to be affected by route adjustments,” he said. Becausc much of the specified areas falls svithin the jurisdiction of the town, Koontz said he invited Mocksviiie planner Steve Leary to hear his request. , Jes.se Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and town, .said: ‘‘This is just die beginning of the need ... We need to do this, 1 feel, in all of our high-density areas in the county.” Requiring developers to assign house numbers to residences in proposed subdivisions is one of two major changes being considered for the coufity’ s subdivision ordinance,' he said. Tliis would have to be done before the preliminary plat was approved by the Davie Coun ty Planning Board. Boyce said he will also propose increasing the minimum lot size from 20,000 square feet to 30,000 square feet based on soil analysis tests and reports by the health department on septic tanks in the areji. ‘‘These are two of the major changes that I will be bringing for ward to you all in our .subdivision revamping,” he said. Naming all the roads in the coun ty would be essential to a uniforrn address system. County volunteer fire deparUiients began checking roads in their districts last year to see if they had names and if peo ple were pleased with them. Boyce said the fire departments have done a good job on the roads so far. County Attorney John Brock said a rojid numbering system would have to be coordinated with the Mocksviiie and Cooleemee town boards. Boyce said commissioners need ed to decide on a uniform system for numbering hou.ses before do ing anything el.se. County Manager John Barber said the county has copies of systems used in Raleigh and Greensboro, which have had a unifomi .system for about 10 years. “ I think what they have is a pretty good system,” hc'said. Commissioners instructed Boyce to come up with a proposal for numbering houses so that they would not have to be changed as the county grows. One way to do it, Koontz said, is to number all the land in the county every 600 feet whether it’s a highly concentrated arua or a cow pasture. ‘‘We need to decide on a system before we adopt anything,” said Chairman R.C. Smith. He said commissioners should "take a long look al this thing and do il right,” Koontz .siiid the post office is planning to add routes in about six weeks. When Commissioner Bud Hauser asked if the post office might could hold off on changing addre.s.ses until after the county has decided on a system for number ing roads, Koontz said he couldn’t wait long because he was being forced to make some changes. Smith said: “ We’ll do everything we can to move and then get back to you,” "That’s all 1 can ask,” Koontz said, A uniform address system would benefit everybody in the county, Hauser said, “ It would help EMS, ' the sheriffs department, ffre departments,” he said. Who Cares? You Should Who will shape Davie County's future? You can. ', 7 < If you vote. If not, others will make the decisions.. ,■ We urge you to be part of the election process _' \ as Davie County selects Its government leaders. " RETIREM ENT IN C O M E ;tl| W E GUARANTEE IT. : ; | f ' ' ^ i Aw y'fc Call about Nationwlde's life Insurance plansii^:tow| cost protection plus guaranteed retiremenl liicomei at N.IMnSlrMt Mocte<«(,N.C. 27021, PHONE (7M)N4-2II7 W«e* 0* MmIm CmMth Hm.f0lN.;laS3h,N. ' mONE(7M)nM1Slj Nationwide Life Home Office N A n O N W ID E i, iN S U R A N C E il,; ^. Nationwide is on yoor,«ide • ' ' ^ ^Insurance Company,.,- ij : Columbus’. Ohio. Foster Grant Sun Glasses 30% Off 1 , - ' 4 ’ PHARI 6 3 4 -{ {, Maalox Plus $329 12 Oz, i1 ^ Main MACY 2 1 1 1 Perdiem $799 250 GM NyquliifS $259;.| Regular Or C tw ^^ ; Cigarettes King Filter - ^7®® lOO's . ^ 8 2 9 D oral. ^ 5 9 9 -*-Tax Ascriptin $g99 225’s Afrin Spray $249 Vz Oz. B ie t L ig h t e r s O r :' 5 P k . R a z o r s ! 49« Free Blood Pressure Screening R u s s e l S to 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 ta 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 ily - 9 a .m . ■ 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y s 9 a .m . - 6 p . m . , ''•HH lO - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T F .R P R IS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 21, 1988 County Asked To Donate To Horizons Unlimited Bv Kiilhy n. Cliiirnu Davio County Enlorpnso Rocofci The Davic Cmmis HikikI oI ConuiiissiDiiers is bciii); asked to contrilnile $50,(KX) inu:int ilio c\ pansiim nfliic llori/ons Unliniilcif Supplciiicniiiry liiliiciiiiona! Center in Salisbiir) . “ It's an Dppdrtuniiy to leave a legacy of what we’re (bratui u hai we're about in educaiit'n." saiil Sen. Paul Sniith (R-Rowaii) at a county commission meeting Mon day night. Smith, who represents Davie. Diividson and Rowan counties in the North Carolina Senate, joined David Clay of Salisbury in mak ing the request to Davie comniis- ■sioners. Horizons Unlimited is an educational center used by students in Davie and Rowan counties. The center, founded about 20 years ago, includes the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium, one of six planetariums in tlic state; Lcam and Live, a hands-on health museum added two years ago: 16 acrcs of nature trails; and Setzer School, a historic one-room schoolhousc. • Expansion plans call for a new exhibit hall, a new museum and nature science display area, enlarg- mg the display gallery, an aviary for cxotic birds and plants, an aquarium and touch tank, a stair case and observation deck on the . roof and additional classroom and office space. Clay, co-chairman of a fund drive to raise $700,000 for the ex pansion, Mid the Rowan County Board of Commissioners is being asked to contribute S 100,000 while Ihc Salisbury City Council is be ing asked to contribute between S50.000 and S75.000. • The money raised in the drive : will ; be used to match about •'$500,000 left for expanding the I center by the late J.H. Knox, ,; former Salisbury City; Schools . superintendent and one of the ecnter's founders'. Knox‘.s will7 however, sdpulates that the money be used within a fivii-ycar period ■ which ends in August of this year. "Our time is running out,” Clay said. ‘‘We must comtnlt by early ..summer what w.e are going-to do i in order to receive the funds from - Jack Knox’s w ill." ' If for some reason the plans for J the.e.tpansion fall through, Clay ('said Knox’s gift would be turned ;over to two universities. " The projected cost of construc- : • ting and furnishing the expanded tj portion of tlic educational center, -along widi renovation-work plann- I ed for the existing area, is S1.2 i tninioni *‘ We hope and feel confi- ^dcnt that we’re going to come up I with a half millioti from the public ^ sector," he said, il' * A committee of Davie citizens, t headed up by Elizabeth Martin and Brook Martin, has been working ' i to solicit $50,000 in private dona- hio'ns in the county. (The alCooleemee Elcmentaiy School ' PTA voted Monday night to donate j $750 for the expansion, and other iPTAs arc also.expected to make lO iu t iln llu tiis . 1 " I'm liapp\ In “..ly as of right n o u , ux' liasc in c\i.css of S.'75.IHKI in n n ii v.iinimitmciUs alniiy; NMtli nuiiiy otlii-ts ih.ii '.".c lirl will Iv cnnimj: n i." t'lay saki "In n.iMC and K(i\i.,iii ciniiilics. wc have OIK- ol tlic Minst unique opi'Kir- liinities <>rciihaiiciiiji the ediieation ot'inir |K'tiple, Imih sounj; ami olil. that \i>u will riiul anyw heie," Davie studems \isit the eentcr. named llori/dns Unlim ited in a student cuntest last sprinj;. at spceil’ie j;rade levels. 'Hiis means that every stiKlenl w ho goes thruuiih tile system will have an op- p«rtuniiy to visit tlic centcr at simie point. Thoui;h elementary students usually tour the center. I.arry Lnnicr. assistant principal at South Davie Junior High. .s;iid junior high teachers also take classes to Morizon.s Unlimited. Mocksvillc attorney Gctirgc Martin, svife of co-chairpcrson Brook Martin, was also at the meeting to support the request by Smith and Clay. Clay said Ihc $50,000 in capital funds requested of commissioners could be spread out over three years. Commissioners alraidy con tribute $11,500 annually to operating costs of the center. Commission Chaimian R.C. Smith said the board would con- . sider their request in preparing a budget for the 1988-89 fiscal year. When he asked how long the com mission had to make u decision, Clay said: "We would like to know' as quickly as possible, but some time in the next 60 days." Sen. Smith encourag^ commis sioners to Visit the center, if they haven't already, before making a decision. "Here’s where we’ve got a chance to .spend what I consider a small amount of money for a very good cause," he .said earlier in the meeting. Horizons Unlimited is a facility“ that will be long lasting long afier we've all passed away, but will be one great thing for the schoolchildren of our area." Clay said the center helps keep students interested in school "because it’s .something different from just studying the basics." Davie and Rowan citizens of all . ages arc invited to visit the center, which is open on weekdays and for special programs on weekends, free of charge. ; “ Of late, the senior citizens have used it extensively," Clay said. "More and more now, (they) get out traveling and want to see these things and be a part of them.” StudenLs in surrounding counties also schedule visits to the center. Clay said. The planetarium, in par ticular, is a drawing card. "And when they do, they have made token contributions to it, but there arc no charges made for the use of the facility or the programs that are carried out there,” he said. Christmas and Easter programs, for example, arc scheduled in Ihc planetarium, which is planned to be upgraded with 550,000 pledg ed for the expansion by the Wood son Foundation. South Davie Honor Students f Listed below arc the students *who were on the honor roll at *South Davie Jr. High at the end of jthc third grading period, i 7th Cradi: ■: A Honor Roll ~ Becky Cope, iSandra Galliher, Ellyn Johnson. tJason Tomberiin, Brad VanHoy iand Kristi Walker. : Honor Roll — Rebekah Allen. IVonnie Allen, Kelly Boger, Brad : Chapman, Amy Clark, Bubba Col- 4eman, Darby Correll and Kalhy “Cozart. Also, Jim Ebright, Aaron : Fender, Tamica Foote, Kevin Goolsby, Heather Hampton, Tom- • my Hendrix, Bmilce Hooven, ' Durec Howell, Kendra Kimmer » and Sherrie Mcrrell. " Also, Carol Moon, Jason ' Phelps, Dolly Pov, Crissy Purvis, * Melissa Rcnnix, Jenny Shepherd, 'Meghan Sipprell, Stephanie ' Thomas, Michelle Vazquez, Jcni ? Wilson and Kerry Gray. ► 8(h Grade j A Honor Roll — Keri Dniughn, Amy Hartxwr, Pawn Johiison and Heather Welch. Honor Roll — Stacy Arnold, * An»y' Beckfir, Danielle Carter, ^ Ponns Coodier. U>ri H«ll. Raghcl Hardin, Amy Ijames, Christy' Joyner and Toby Kennedy. Also, Kim McClelland. Kim M crrell, Erica Overcash, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Kelly Roberts, Sherrie Royal, Amy Wagner, Angela Wall and Kerri Ward. 9lh Grade A Honor Roll — Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma, Kristy Kowalskc and Angela Lamberth. Honor Roll — Nomian Allen, Michael Barron, Debbie Brown, Patrick Buckner, Tammy Cable, Brent Campbell, Jamie Caudle, Alan Chapman, Nikiia Clement and Kathy Daywalt. Also, Christina DePalma, Joan na Dy.son, Linney Dyson, Danny Frank, Bryan Hendrix, Dane Hilton, Lynetle Hurt, Andre Ham, Brennan James and Kelly Kowalskc. Also, Christy Mando, Jcanic Marklin, Tonya Martin, Chad Mcrrell, Matthew Page, Darren Potts, David Purcell, Kelly Ramsey, Angie Snider. Shannon Smllnjan, Jeff Spry, Carrie Teneryi Angie Whiiaker and Stephanie Whifaker.. Prices Good April 20, 21, 22, & 23, 1988 Only Come In. We’re Your One Stop Drug Store SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE l>RESCRIPTION PEOPLE 8 Oz, $227 Westport Web Lawn Chair # 111 $799 The Game of Quick Draw" HjPICTIONARY- Game$1997 Scope 32 Oz. (Price inlcudes cents off label) $337 Galaxy 3 Speed, 20" Window Fan (#3713) or Oscillating Fan (#2150) 12’ Your Choice Conditioner 8 Oz. All Types $269 jjj^SSEBSf Shavers 5 Pk. 59^ Relief by Sergeants 8 Oz. BUFFERIN Caplets or tablets 100’s Bain De Soleil SPF 15 or SPF 30 $547 Embers Instant Lite Charcoal 8 Lb. Bag »2”m Foley-Martin 7 Shelf Plant Stand $999 (jQuielSi) Pushbroom #1528 ih Edge Gel 7 02. All Flavors $177 , Pepsi Products Regularis' 99* (Frem) Convenience Basket In Assorted Colors #739 24 qt. Fllp'Flops For Men or Ladies Sunbeam ., - 390 sq. Covered .Qrllll '4 SprilHiai #2003 B-D Insulin Syringes ioos Vi cc or 1 cc Lo-Dose 30's cc $599 C#8410 #8455) 'X c r Crown Brand •Alcohol 16 Oz. 2 69^ • Polish Remover 6 Oz 59« HVCORTONC HVCOHTONC • Hycortone Cream , 0 . ^Polaroid Video 1 Polaroid VHS Video Tape T120 Sale Price Less Mail In Rebate si<>» Final Cost $257 FILM PROCESSING . . ........................................ *............................ B rin g y o u r F ilm to C ro w n ( F o r P ro c e s s in g a h d ^ g e t 2nd Set Of Colot#cr«fS F i i S 2 Beautiful Coldr^Rrlnti the Price of 1 - Everyday or You May Choose the Your'35mm^^_ Processed .Returhecii|l®M Bound in a Mjnif/1 Ph6to#liiiffi i4"x 6" size • 37% larger than standard 35inm'prtnw E x c lu s iv e ly at C r o w n Drogsif;’* 1. MocMt, WiMw Otk Shopplnj CtnUf 7. Ml Arcidl* Avenue, Winjto(hS»lem 7, Ctwimoni, WeHwood Villigt Shopping Cwter 8. Haws Uill, Wlnston-S»lem }. BwiihkJi Ouiy Shopplnj Cwlef, Advinct, N.C. 9. OWlown, 3716 ReynoWi flo»d 4. Ml P«»fi Creek Pirtwiy, Wlnila»-Sal«ffl 10. Lewliville. M99 Sh»tlow1ofd (W„ Wlniion-Salwn 5. R»ynoWi lUw Shopping Cwl«, WlnitpfrS»lem 11. SUnle)fville, OW Hljhwiy 52 North «.}075 K»mefiv(l«flOKl.WlnilofrS»leffl 12. King, Colonif Centre IJ. 4917 Country CM) Rd. Wilkertown, Hljhwiy«YidUnvllle, Ne*lon, Tiytortville end Leilnglon lO^HOP ‘'-mn Spofts D A V I K C O U N T Y K N T K R J ’ R IS K R IX ’ O K I) , T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 21, 1988- ^ B : Davie Suffers First CPC Defeat Danny Shore l?y Kdiiiiic (JiilliinlKM' Dnvit' County Eintorijrise-ni'cotcl It was a baillc hciucoii tlic C’ciitral I’icil- ini’iil rmircrciKc’s mp twd pitclicrs and one might think Davie County's Denny Key gut the iK'tier of West l-orsyih's Jack Kimel. Me struck out 10 and threw a threc-hitter to K iinel's five hitler and nine sirikcout-perrorniance. But Key also had several errors coiiiniil- ted behind him and the result was a 4-2 Titan victory Friday night at Rich Park. "They had a threc-run inning where we had a misjudged lly ball, a couple o f errors and a bad hop h it." said Davie ctxich David Hunt. "So you can't blame Ke> Inr that. He's pitclied well all seasoiv" Kimel gave up live hits but spread them <nu enough to slay out of damage. The War liaglcs loailed the bases twice but could manage only one run in those two instances. The loss was Davie's llrst in the league and tiropivd the War IZagles to 3-1, a half- game behind West. Davie is 7-4 overall after s|)‘itting for the week, beating Mt. Tabor 14-5. Rally Kell .Short Davie entered the seventh inning against West down 4-1 but Mike McDaniel scorcd on a Chris Callison RBI. The bases were then loaded for J.C. Hendrix who lofted a long lly that was flagged down near the fence. " If it falls, we at least tic the game.” said Hunt. "But wiiiiout the physical errors, wc could've won anyway." Davie's other run came in the second when sophomore Matt Marion drilled a solo home run. Marion is IO-for-25 on the season and is batting .400. "W c may liavc lost but wc hustled our butts o ff," said Hunt. "1 was pleased with the effort. The physical errors just lost it for us. I think I tiiight juggle the lineup some to get a little more consistency offensively Sec Baseball — P. 2B Wes Mccham Remembering David Sanford Sanford Tourney Produces $4,000 More than 100 local golfers teed off to raise more than $4,000 for the American Heart Association in the second an nual David Sanford Memorial GoIf_Tdurnament, held at Hickory Hill Country Club Saturday. e Mocksville Builders Supply team, consisting of Tom Fleming, Jcny Hendrick, Mar shall Southern and Mike Ber nhardt, won the event with a sre of 125, or 19-undcr par. That team will now advance Ito the American Heart Associa tion state tournament July 29-31 Iin Pinehurst. , C.W . Allen Grading was sc- jnd as C.W. Aliens Gray Bar- iiIiSjrcrt‘,"~Bob Vandiver and Ken HIcsPcr recorded a scorc of 128. |f'Thcrc \wrc several contests ]for'the golfers and the winners ill won prizes donated by area irchants: Longest Drive (10th hole): Shane Fleming.. • Putting Contest; Barry Whitaker, Buddy Bcck and Don Tucker. • Closest To The Hole: Bet ty Foster (5th hole), Arnie Harpc (9th hole). Many Carter (13th hole) and Perk Palmer (15lh hole). Frank Matthews was the win ner of a table. Benefits Heart Association The money will be used in the American Heart Association’s fight against cardiovascular disease, which afflicts millions of Americans, claiming almost a million lives annually and ac counting for one of ever)' two deaths. The proceeds from the David Sanford Tournumcnt w-ill benefit North Carolina’s residents by sponsoring the AHA’s research, professional education and community ser vice programs in the state. According to event chainnen, Vernon Thompson and M.J. Grlsette, State Second In ACC Sydna and Chip Sanford (middle) present awards to the first place team in the David Sanford iNlemorial Golf Tournament Saturday. TeJim members were (from left): Marshall Southern, Mike Bernhardt, Tom Fleming and Jerrj’ Hendricks. Randall, the American Heart Golf Classic benefits every man, woman and child in America, because everyone is affected, directly or indirectly, by heart disease. “ We’re thrilled with the out come of this year’s Golf Classic,’’ said Thompson. “ The event was a rousing suc cess, rai.sing over $4,0(X) to right heart disease, providing great fun for everyone involv ed, and showing how spending a few hours on the golf course is a great way to relax and reap the benefits of heart-heallhy ex ercise.’’ The tournament was named after David Sanford of Mocksville, who died of heart failure. GREENSBORO - N.C. State golf coach Richard Sykes called the Cardinal Country Club the “ Chamber of Hor- •rors” during last week’s 35th annual ACC tournament and for good reason. The narrow fair ways were enough to scare most of the players to death. It certainly didn’t get on Uly Grisettc’s top 10 courses. The former Davie County product shot 72 in the first round, followed that up with a 76 and finished the final day with an 82. He finished at 230, 16 strokes off the pace, set by Clemson’s Kevin Johnson. ’’ Clemson won the event with an 880 score and automatically qualified for the NCAA Tournament. State finished second in the lournamcnt al 894 and bcai some impressive teams in the process. Entering the touma- ‘ ment, Clemson, Wake Forest y and Georgia Tech were all rank- r ; ed in the nation’s topsix while ■ State was* ranked 14th and Virginia 19th. “ I have no doubt that this is ,y the strongest golf conference in'l the country,” said Wake coachj:,, Jesse Haddock. “ We have had;, some real good teams in the past but I don’t think we’ve ever had ■ the depth wc do now:” Wake Forest wasv third^si; followed by Virginia, Georgiak ; Tech, Duke, North Carolina t and Maryland. ^ ^ Griseite and State were ready)' ’ ' " ^ to make a charge going into the: final round. The Wolfpack’haU'^ •■j Ul trailed Clemson the first; tw ot'’ 1/i; rounds. ■' Harry Carey Sfiould Throw Out Chicago’s First Bulb wm, ‘ ‘The secret will be having ^ five people in’the hunt;?^1hei^|ilp figured. “It’s a great-c6ui^.§''^iV:^ It’s just too hard.” ; The lournarncni r played at die Caixlini'due tcJther^ , building of; a i ncw;i.course£at'ftf- Bryan F a r k .a i^ « A C G » The Cardinal ^r^nt(K l|p‘i ^ bicms; fora;goire^wnoBvasnlt| accurate; '--’T; js Chicago Cub announcer Harry Carey calls tiimself a“ Bud Man” .but that may change to ‘‘Bulb Man” oncc the Cubs play their irst-ever night game later this season. It will seem strange playing night ball in Vrigley Fjeld but this has already been a pretty weird season. Dave Winfield and Dar yl; Strawberry have wrecked havoc on team- atcs and management through printed stories. Baltimore can’t win. Atlanta can’t [win;.. L, Well, Atlanta not winning really isn’t strange. A yearly ritual for sportswriters is picking who they think will win each baseball divi sion. Last year, I did it and picked Baltimore to win the American League East. Ouch. A change' of plans was necessary this season. I dccided to wait a couple of weeks into the season to see who was hot and who was not. So here arc my predictions for the baseball .season, the teams that should win and the ones who probably will. AM ERICAN EAST W ho Should Win; Boston. Who Will Probably Win: New York, Boston has it all, plenty of hitting, young stars and deep pitching, especially with the acquisition of reliever Lee Smith, Youngsters like Sam Horn, Ellis Burks and Mike Grcenwcll joins Boggs, Evans and Rice. The Red Sox should win. But they won’t. New York will probably win because the tetuii is in such turmoil with Winfield’s book stirring up George what’s- his-name. Each .sca.son, the Yankees are predicted to win on talent but haven’t lately. This year, they have Billy Martin back and h&’f usually good for at least one fine season, Enough said, Detroit has no bullpen, as evidenced by the starters compiling more complete games last year than sayes, 33’3I. If Toronto Is leading Ronnie Gallagher the division near the end of tlie season, it will blow it like last year’s final week. Milwaukee scenes to bcjmcdicore every year and Baltimore needs to regain its composure and try again next year. Oh yeah, and then there’s Cleveland. Remcntber last year when Spans lUusinucd picked the Indians to place first and they finished next to the bottom? This year, SI picked them for next to the bottoin and heading into this week, they were 11-2 and in first place. AM ERICAN WEST Who Should W in: Oakland. Who Will Probably Win: Kaivsas City. Oakland has the pitching: Dave Stewart, Bob Welch and Matt Young. Oakland has the power: Dave Parker, Jose Canscco and Murk McGsvirc. Oakland has Don Baylor, who has played in the last two World Scries. They should win. They Won’t. Kansas City will, because it’s their turn. The Royals always have a bad season, \vin the division, have a bad season ... it’s time for them again. George Brett is in the best shape of his career, the Royals have traded for Floyd Bannister and Bo Jackson finally has the approval of his teammates. Texas is a strange lot. In 1986, the Rangers won 87 games. Last season, they lost 87 games. Charlie Hough is the oldest pitcher at 39 but the next oldest is only 24. , Sw GaliagherI*. 411 C o n fe re n c e R e c o rd ■ " ■ s . Gerniuin Mayfield leaps over the har iti the high jump and sets a North Piedmont Conference record in the proce.s,s. The South Davie freshman jumped 6*6. Junior high track results ‘ , 2B - P A V 1E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 21, w is s -If i w. ■ ..J ! ! SCOREBOARD Baseball (TN^^ TTV^y’l 0*<^«l CtNTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A 0«T<# s-»ixrt T*ti^ iCiAP »0«Kivvtft r>«»*)fc.ir <s-*»»• I’ 1 i : t i Davio Schedule April 22 - KANiNAPOLLS April 26 - PARKLAND April 29 — at N. Davidson May 3 — at Mt. Tahor NJay 6 - RliYNOLDS May 10 — at \V. Forsyth* May 13 - S. ROWAN May 17 — at Kiinna|X)lis Legion Schedule May 21 — at Haw River* 22 - HAW RIV12R* 27 — at Albemarle 28-THOMASVILLE 29 - KANNAPOLIS June I - CONCORD 2 — at Salisbury 4 - KERNSVILLE** 7 - MOORESVILLE 9 — at N. Wilkes. 12 - SILER CITY* 14 — at Thomasviile 15 - LEXINGTON 16 — at Lexington 17 — at Concord 18 — SALISBURY 19 — at Moorcsville 20 — ALBEMARLE 24 — at Kannapolis 25 - N. WILKES. 27 — First round, best 3-of-5 playoffs begin. July 2 — Second round, best 3-of-5 playoffs begin. July 7 — Southern Division playoff finals begin. July 15 — Northern-Southern Division championship series begins. Softball , (T»« CnmUU. PttNMNT 4-A Otm'CniMttMvVkOMon « I4 0 9 0 Tennis Cf NT. nCBMONT 4-« S.PN.C tmi, OMirt » L W I8 0 1 0 Sill 5 17 1 14 16 2 J 4 4} J & 30 4 14OS 0 6 ■M TMr » Ort« 50;7«l; 8U«l-O-.WMitr l«5:MorMUMWT !•): COM U 4>2; N U t>5; M 0> 5; WW HDfWn 0 <; Othtt O-J.IMIM--9eo(l TfiomM 60: Gray Hwn- M yh iftftm T*n 7-7; IW f »i M 5 /u*n 4^ Mck 7>U 9«rft OOi CM*r«- IM }^UrK« h«*r e>7: Oi«tf 7 • 11 Um 7-7i )trm Rouimw i O; m nmt 0-«; OM treo 0 «; km MomMn 0-ti SMX WWnMn o e; >l»1l loM 0 «.0»«li C«*«» — 0»« mnMn J-1; 0»nii Urn* I-8; Otm C*r«it J-4; SUr»m }-»; fr»n IM J-3; *Hn HKH-0-.im MmXU *mn — Ittcn Moon J-J; »>•" •tMt 30.UOI U>nwn 4' I: CM) rfamal J.J; MW1 l li Itrn WooM 1-4.D«<MMn — Oant Inmm y-i: S«n Omi 4 J; Ontf »H»o> J-2i O*! S>«m J-9: ermnm toonwd J-3, Pointk H*nood |.|1 Sam trnmeum Oh sot M. G olf ACC Tournament First RohriI CMtP^ttonlC) Ptitf artflMAiUNC)Utf CrtM<lf(NCSUI CwrlCMtfff (Va) Eo9tMnO'CenAtll(WFUI CMMi«Rrmtr(C«TI oiMSftfwlNClUl KrvSnJtfwton(C) lowtr»rtnt(UNCI B«rrrF«bT4n(WFU) UnM«ltkt(WFUI JghnA6*r(UNCl ToMCl««H)A(NCSU) TUnOwfviivtf (V«) J«C«r(MCSU)D«vM PitlfriM(Dwtt) PMHiatv (M«)DdfrtllCr«M10i*i)MA(ttvneltfilDv»«)JftMdCrlHlthiC)•r«4Cl«rfc(C)TrlwiiMftowr(CiT)MlMCUniClll MWMma(VI) MArttl/lciUiMtWFU) Mill K«vft« (M4) Fr»0WMiCV|(V«l iMCrtfAlvin (M4) iHftwlOAlUNCI NMl$v4ltv*A(UNCI fflPwmvAAlVl) «trMol»C«(WFU| );u~nH-)^nu^)^n»)/-/»1IU-7J )hu^nMi^nvu-nMi^n>4j»-n »)^’4 )fi^n U4}-r« tfiM*PV--Hv-4^nv^n»»-7l 4t»-n C^I'' (bit IC^^^ C*'"Bc*f« (SCSU! Second Round S4i-n «4U|) C't'^vo^ jii jn vi4 sc su'f ?i45»3 «s*»» »C'M* ,'»S ro {\,»fm « k! m.Ssf>n Cl'O'!"! )Ci K) if*K'. K? in Ch»iis Of i»«j» nP#Mori C‘f'*>VOri »* *S . Ul CwfKev"f' v.fflin'i rj’S ii' Pe*»f , Oj'f T '<J u »rU'» H c J’*‘# H U|0c»^r*ii rwi ’*• V Tf<^BtirvhJi l\tt j» &I* S C S’i'eToOi3G‘t«»0« s c iU’fLtn iftll* » 0»M'Bill WOoAikJ t«,»'Tf.pc it#nNc»jr Gw«i» Ik ft JwOiMvii C'lit. Dv»( Dos/« S>cin«. S C Jlwn OnHt’h.Ji»ft WwfTwiry.H«4I Vwt>i«|n. NorrhCl'(H<'v« torty Allf f O'rVyot\n Atiff,N C V*'f lim OvAl«»tf. Virgmti Jcv Viri Jt«l PuffT'ift.t*f Nor1*iC*fO)iMJoe Miftljtni0««td Pif^tfvsft. Ov**C^rti CiiA. CMt Miif ica«t| V4rvt«nd ^•ul Htiift. MjrvUM f rnj V*ffmnTim <AcC«b«. M4'fUf4 inu ') II* >t •) trtn u .»*♦ u ?v 1«» rj f; -i« HH fi - >ji H ?v n' jjri-ui U7f1 ?4 tSJu -iM71i\ n?»-?MI isuv U} nyt » -«w « »->s< >VI1 IJI rru-ut Third Round Ti«m M c.su'twiicFomt tn-x»jay~^iv)riM«GforiU TkD 797 mOwt» WHvthC<foii«4 )8ijejjn-*ij**4rj\vti 3B7)1|JU-»0 7>7>-W-7ti ccw»»H. viftWi n TriMl»«<^^owf.C««rfUTKh 7^7V>'>-7J1 ChfUP*Mon.C‘#m*on H?Vn-W t4fn ftbrtfi. w*k» rptnf jyu i^mpf*tf Hoa*Un¥4ti(Kt.w»k» r«rn* r>7^U-77J Jm 04 f. Hc. iuf# n J*EetH*AOX»v*tt.WaUFit i«wuMn.vk«MU tnt-n^n*imM<OsMkS.C«grfU TrcA ryTf t^tHTeMCiM»eA.H.C. UtH Hieti C^ltfrnt. CM«m«n Mitt cun, 04or«i«TK^ hcmtft UmAt. N-C. St«t« H«ilSwmvMvN.C»rottfia U7wi-nj;*.7V7V-7J17i-nn^ml»7V7i-7«n7*?4-nt ZrtK Dyfc# T«nMot»ci.W*kt Fornt Ow«S»e<^.NC. SUH UhrC^HiMtt.HC.lUt# $#wfrwW. N, C»roiif*i itHP«tfNam.VlrtM« FrM«i0icvi.WtM« • ftrMCUf%.CWmMM Mart Strktl^ WMtfti CVt«C«irv.CM*JOhW DOktJet M«m«ndH. umy%»CMa Rm«t. Omrtia TkDJ«Cmn«»»lf.MMirUAdTMftwriftvH.OftflMMAtKlH4.M«nrUfidP*v1Hhiitv.M*rTUf<D*rl4 f •nvrwA. 0^A«Tim 0«W«m. WfM* T1mMkC«te. UirrM ?i-7V7»-CT TJ-TfTl-W7)-7M}-7X 7»-77JV-7HTujn-m l»>n-7V>71I7t'7H4.ni}«^»77-ta Tfn-jt-oj7f7t^lU7Mn-77-»-m 7*IU7.)C n»i 0.744 Basketball AP All-State ftOYSFIKSTTI4MCheiiKint.H9bb*miMi f7. S/,Kiftftt witii«mi.N*mt«fAn7i fri. Sf. iCtMviAWytit^N. ^S. SrAMKnrWrtt.H I t V1mr<lBr9wt(rton<4) »-X Vr lfCO««0 TtAM \>0fwwivTftOrn»iavF»ifmonM)) ^\.U. Ptt(SC*tr^ilUlH9ur,lU 41- R 7hom*iSe6«fH.CMOiTO) ii. ir L«i»rff«KtOevt.iervtV.OI i-S. k Frf^B«rft«i.Dv«)rT 13) VHOWOSAILC MCfrrfON: (»(«rvf» ff ctlfiftf two vofn) Re»«rt tOwrHiiKitffl: D4M Elliott Y«fx«r):Otft« bVOt*\ (HmlOCkl. Ifbll (£ C«ttvtK .M«rtvt (N Wfrv): V^e*<i* (Edtfl Eb6>t l«M«w CIRLt FlftSTTfAM Piriff.CiinJo" (Kt UAm iltfwy^r. THftatr (to Mir2iY0MAt.ft«ndrtU)l Arwtff Ctin. I»V (f»HiM 6ft«Uf<. N <oocnf Ul SECOND TEAM Cow>»t SflMn.$ Dvft^mlll Ff»i4* U*fmc#. e«»<»n t7l H»V«f, Mount AUv ()i Uuf« V4i*t(t.Hifttcci I)) Mkirjnif Swtti. CoidtWoO} S4. Jr m. V VI. V itII. %t H. VH. jf- m . i». >1 if ft), it Schedules T his W o o k’s S chodule Thursday, April 21 3:30 p.m. — Soulli Rowan and Mt. Tabor track at Davie County. 4 p.m. — Chestnut Grove baseball at South Davie. 4 p.m. — North Davie baseball at Erwin. Friday, April 22 7:30 p.m. — Kannapolis baseball at Davie County. Monday, April 25 3:30 p.m. — Davie golf at Kannapolis. 3:30 p.m. — Davie tennis at North Davidson, 4 p.m. — Davie softball at Parkland. Tuesday, April 26 4 p.m. — South Davie baseball at Corrihcr-Lipc. 4:15 p.m. — China Grove at North Davie baseball. 7:30 p.m. — Parkland at Davie baseball. Wednesday, April 27 3:30 p.m. — Davie tennis at Ml. Tabor, 4 p.m. — Parkland softball at Davie County. 4 p.m. — South Davie track at Erwin. Baseball continued from P. IB and defensively.” Shore Goes S-for-S Mt. Tabor wasn't rciuly for Sliorc's pcr- fortnancc. Tlie senior ccnlcrricldcr wcni 5-lor-5 at tlic plate atid knockcd in Idui runs as Davie handed the .Spiirtiins thcir (Irst league loss. “ I was amazed that it was .Ml. Tahnr's first loss,” said Hunt. “ They did not play well. Maybe they just had an oH niylit. It didn’l mailer who was on the mound l>ecause they couldn't get it over the plate." Davie hanged out 13 hits in the game but after Shore, no other player had more th;.;; one. Callison, Marion, Hendri.x, Key, Mechani, McDaniel and Benny Howard c!i h.id a hit. Davie's big iiuiing was the fourth, whe i it scored si.\ runs on six hits. 'Hie big bias uas a three-run shot by Mecliain, who ai. i look (he win on the iiiouiul. "That inning lasted about an hour a’u' Wes' arm just stilTened up on him ," s.’.v Hum. "Me had a few problems after ihai so we replaced liim. Hut he was pitchi i;: w ell." Hu'H .Smilh hriishcd the fifth after the •Spart.in^ |u<shcd four nuis across. Key then piiihc.l tfk' Mvih and seventh. • Null's: l,.tsi \uvk's g.inic a! Reynold.s wa.s iiv J due in lain. It will be made up M.i> 1 ,i! ■! p 111. ,ii H.ines Park in Winston- Saloin Shine is Davie's leading hitter with !'> hits 111 40 ai-hats ...Shore and .Mcch;iiu al.so had hits against West For- "vih D.ivio iuis hit seven homers this '•eavoti, ('iilliMitt and Marion had two RBI's apicce against Mt. Tabor....Mccham impn>v;.-d 111 3-1 vsilh the Mt. Tahor wiri. Legion Tickets Now /ivailafoie Season tiekcts will tx- going on sale Tor the Mocksvillo American Legion baseball team, which begins its .season May 21. Tickets iiuiy Ik* pm^'hased at Davie Printing, Oslxiriie Service Station in Cooleemec, Mocksviile Sptirting G ik kIs and House ol Styles. Season tickets are $10. All students are admitted free of charge. The team will open with two ex hibition games with Haw River May 21-22 and will begin the regular season Friday, May 27 at Albemarle. The fir.si home game is scheduled for Saturday. May 28 at Rich Park again.sl niomasville. John.son On Hot Streak In an otherwi.se uneventful year for the Gardner-Webb baseball team, fornier Davie County player John Johnson is having a tremen dous senior season. The ccnterficlder is currently hit ting .368 with 35 hits and 19 RBI’s. He is sccond on the Bulldog team with four homers and al.so has belted nine doubles. Johnson also came within one game of a school record. He went 19 straight games with at least one hit and has produced 10 multiple- hit games, including three with three, hits apicce. He has hit safely in 22 of Gardner-Webb’s 26 games. Johnson’s heroics have gone iergcly unnoiiecci due lo ihc Bulldogs' mi.serablc 7-22 record. Jenkins has 44 K’s Baseball Notes Pitcher Buddy Jenkins is seeing plenty of action for the Wake Forest baseball team but he still hasn't found a consistent groove in his two ,se;iM)ns there. Heading into this week. Wake stood 26-17 but Jenkins was only 2-5. His most impre.ssive stat is strikeouts, where he has whiffed 44 in only 47 W innings of work. But he leads the team runs given up (51) and earned runs (42) so his FRA stands at only 7.93. Jenkins, a former star hurlpr for the Mock-sville Legion, has started eight games for the Demon Deacons but has no complete games. He has given up 68 hits while walking 28. Kimel Impressive West Foreyth pitcher Jack Kiniel made quite an impre-ssion on Davie County baseball coach David Hunt Friday when the Titans defeated Davie 4-2. Chris Callison was given the sign to drag a bunt. Kimel look two steps, dove for the ball and then popped up and threw Callison out. ‘‘That showed me something,” said Hunt. “ He always plays hard.’’ Kimel is the mainstay of West’s team and probably the best pitcher in the Central Piedmont Con ference. He’s fighting for that honor with Duvic's I5cnny Key. “ 1 think they’re the two best pit- Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive H o m e A Good D e a l { CUMIIIOIISTIIAiiPr A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown CiemmoMS General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales > Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - AI Webb M?!v7rT-.'.Tv"i'''.7i,w-. ■ When it’s llO'in the shade, how do you keep it a cool 75* in your house? Call your Bryant Dealer. SVe can put the cool, comfortable leellng ol a perfect day inside your home, with e/ficient, reliable, Bryant air conditioning. And we have a number of different models and sizes to suit any type of home or budget. We’re your local independent Bryant dealer. Call us soon! For a perfect day H really does pay to call y)ur Bry'ant Deater. • B A R R - CSSZOIrsrirnr^HCAfi^ Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Hwy. 64 East at Fork 919'998>4601 4U2tnbp chers in the leagu Hinii siiul. “ Key throws han ;• • ’ Kinici is cagier. “ Rut then agai . ii> shniild he. He’s been a stanitcj; pikhcr for four years and wrs a!. conli-rciKc as a freshman. Y( ,i kruw he's got ten better." The good sign .ibr Puvh- Coun ty is that Kimel will also be the mainstay of the ^..ck•.. illc U-gion team this sumnv.!r. Me was the leadinc winner 'ast u-ar at 12-3 “ He’s got gK.xvJ i.ontrol and mi.xes his pitches wd!, " Hunt said. “ He was the pii/.h;r ve knew he was.” Stomuch Ache Hunt has missed (he .services o ff second ba.seman Matt Webb for| ifiree games now. Maybe it was something he aic.j Well, the fact is, i! was something! he ate. Webb was one of many Davjcl County students who toured Russiat recently ami he came down withl sickness due to the food.I “ He missed two games and tfcnl he was still sick against We.st/’l siiid Hunt. "We k i him pinch hitf but he really wast/t rcjidy to play.j He's lost some weight. W e'll' glad to gel his bat back, thouj We need it.” ; DAYTON 10T0RS,INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER 'JBSST D E A LS ' Courteous Attention Service After the Sale C O N ^ E m E W T J L Y L O C A T E I ? 4.?^ a n d 6 0 J S. Y a d k in v ille i James Dayton • Dealer^ Salesmen - Kerm it WHUamsl London M eM erihalt: Phone ' 919-67P:ri.l35 ir M^CICI»VILI.i Masoriic Picnic Grounds One Day Only] Show at 5:30 & 7:30 Mocksyilie-Davie Rec. Dept. & Mocksviile, Davie Co. Jaycees PRESENTS SAVE! SAVE* Buy Advanced Tickets Price At Door ADULT 5600 CHILD S4 0 0 Advance Sale Price ADULT 8 5 0 0CHILD 8 3 0 0 Tickets available from all Jaycees and Rec. Deptj, Yogurt Square, R & J Sports, Mocksviile Sporting j Goods, Video Odyss*' /, Martin Brothers. Advance tickets avai5.ible thru April 26 Only. Meet The Candidates; Special Foliiicai Section ill This^ issue Man Gels (Governor’s Award For 52 Years Attending Church O A V I E ; C O U N T i N T i H P H I / i R E C O R D liS l'S 14')-160 1 111 USD . M-Kll, :i. |<)SS Scliool Board > *T~'i Oil state Lottery By M ike H iirnhiirdl Davie County Entetprise-RGCord COOLEEMHE ~ Five ol tiie 10 candidates for the Davie County Board of Education favor a state lottery witli funds going to education. All 10 favor supplenicnfs, cither across-the-board or by a merit system. And all 10 responded to a sepai;ate question fielded iiy the Cooleemee .School FT .A Mon day night, I3avie voters will select two of the candidates a.s members of the education hoanl on May 3. Candidates David Owens. Joe Everett, Calvin IJame.s, Yvonne Livcngood and Rebecca McKee said tiiey were against a slate See Hoard of Kdncatioii — P. 4 3“Wlieeier ©vertiiriis; iVlocksville Teen Hurt By Kathy D, Chanin Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County youth was in stable condition in the pediatric unit of Forsyth Menunia! Hospital in Winston'Salem Tuesday, where he was being treated for injuries received when he struck a tree with iiis three-wheeler Saturday afternoon. Greg McCulloh, 16, of U.S. 158 suffered a broken leg and a dislocated shoulder in the ac cident. according ki his grand father. Lonnie McCulloh. “ He was just going too fast, and it got aw'ay from him and hil a tree and threw' him about 20 feet ; down a bank," he siiid. The Rev, Archer Livengood, who lives on Sain Road, I’ountl the youth on his evening walk down Oak Grove Church Road. “ I was walking near the W illiam Summers' cattle farm ai about 5:30, somewhere bet ween 5:30 and 6. and 1 iicari.! some kind of a groaning noise." he said. “ At first, of course, I ihoiiglit it was a calf iii (he creek.“ LivengtK)d said he walked in the direction ()f the noise and noticed that the bark IkkI been skinned off a tree at the top of the creek embankment. ‘ T started to examine closer and dow'ii near the creek in the foilage, 1 could hear cries for help. 'Somebody help me,' he said. “ And,I saw tlie boy. Me was so weak. It was no telling See Three-VS'liceliT — 1’. 3 I'ire ('hief Pete l)\viggins.and (he M(Kks\'ille llremen waited over ten years to save enough money (o purchitse their new fire truck. — Photo by James Barringer ‘Hlpe’ Unlike the department’s 35-foot ground ladder, the telesquirt’s ladder w'ill send water over the top of iiiost of Mocksville’s buildings, he said. Because the ladder and hose ; are fully operable from controls mounted on the rear of the truck, the telesquirt does not re- quire a man on tlie ladder. Dwiggins said this fejiture offers greater protection for the See MoeksvlUe Firemen — P. 6 By Liiiira K. Richard Davie County Entorpnse-Record “ rwaitcd until this one got ripc,“ said Mocksx'ille Fire Cliiei' PetC: Dw'iggins about the department's new. red . fire pinnpcr, Dwiggins' joke siemmcti fi'om the fact that the older trucks arc yellow ish-green. But the truth is, he ant! ihc olhcr 3-t Mocksville liremcn did wail on the truck. It took the deparimenl more than 10 years to save enough fimds in capital reserve to buy it. I'he vehicle, along with its equipment and a new bay area for storing it. cost about $206,000. The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners unanimously approved the e.\- penditure at its January meeting. , The front-line pumper, dcli\'cred a few weeks ago, is especially valuable to the fire department because of an addi tional piece of aerial equipment called the Crumman telesquirt. The telesquirt, which com bines a 50-foot mechanical lad der and hose, will be instrumen tal in e.xtinguishing structural fires, Dwiggins said. The ho.se pumps 1.000 gallons of water per m inute and w'ill emit a slream of up to 50 feet. Dwiggins said the new equip ment W'ill add a w'hole new' dimension to fighting fires. Pickup Bursts into Flam es In 1-40 W reck '1 wo i)assengei s ill lliis piekui) tniek were seriodsly injured I'riday when il ramnu iJ into the rear oi'Uie Iriulor-lruili-r at 65 iiijih, - I’hoKi l»\ DMight ,S|iarks .'\ pickup I ruck explodetl 1-ri- (la\ aiternoon on I-^IO w'hen it wiis driven undernealh the lear o f a liaclo r-tra ile r, 'i 'Ao o f its three occupants were seriousl\ injinei.1, Wilnesses said the pickup was traveling ni tin,' left lane, head- etl west just west ol the l„l,S, bO renirante ranip I'lie tractor carrA ill;! iv.o tia ilc is \\a \ in tin' nuhl lane. “ The truck canie oil' ilu- r;unp. :intl lliaf jik kii|> hail iiisl passevl me at the hi iiisHV, v.iul 1 ai rs Fan ol ’\ alvk'sc ' 1 li (pickup) ua.^ 111 ll.'i- l.;)i i.iiii' ,iiu! he mn-.l ha\i' iin i up imdci ihi back ol the ii.iiKm “ I hcaiil llii' llni r : In iij> ,iiu l p itx I'-. N iaitcvi i: o \ Cl ih c p la c f ■ ’ f .u I > |U;.t inio ila iu i’-- l-;u 1 .!■' a i-■>' u ,1'- v'liiii’ ' a bcluiul liu IVW' U iK'kv ; a-, x"- I’.il I liil'udeaii ol Ashcv liU “ iT'.'^'A'as ill (Ik- U ii h.ini! i n'-' ' .nul sw 1111;’ in bi'hiiu! ilu' u .iik r ln K k. '-h'.' ''.lid ' S u iit llilV v i i;-i- ill i.! "11 fiying all over the road.” Bodi witnesses credited other moiorists and ciuick responses by fire and rescue personnel for saving the liv e s o n ife tliree men. The jVickup driver, Timothy Dean Harris. 22, of Route 4. Statesvilie, was atlmitted to Da.vie County Hospital for irealmeni of smoke inhalation. He v.:!*- rclca.sed Stniday. Robert l'lu ''’ier Richardson. . o l R om e -1, StatC N ville. w as c il-c ii I'l I '. i^ i’' llo ^ p ila l in M .i.ir lii.'. 'A iuM e lie sv as iis lc d 1,1 ■ ih u ' 11 ’!), i i! Ik Ml M i ilid :i\ . 1 .imih Mil iii'H I N s.lid lie sill-- ■ !.-u'd .1 I'loj.eii j.m Ihiiu,*. ait»i 'l,,, i ,liiu llljl !11|111 1C-- . i !l>‘: iuill ti iiui i.M'll I 'll S'Olh \ I h M IK' 1 j S. i ' r i I; . I , i I,' 11' i i.iiii, 'I : a ,11.(1 iilou'. , w as i i,i'. I; (. oimlN 1 lo jnuil i> il M I o i'.vlh M'. i'.u 'I i.i! I li'- i ii.il a ll a I 'l .tin iiiiu: '■ i li" " m a.it'le Hu'.ii.'ii III .f mien,’.)'.i; ca.rc iit'liS ' Ml M l iiil.i' ■iiiii The driver of the tractor- trailer, Jesse Mitchell, 44, of Route 2, Cherryville, was not injured. ' ‘'I'hey ow'c sotiie people their lives — if tliey live,’ ’ Thibodeau said, : ' ' The traetor-trailer, estitnated to be traveling at 40 mph at the. time o f the collision by N.C.. Highway Patrol Trcwper B.b.J Cr'iiier. pulled the pickup iiiofe than 3!7 feet before slopping. The pickup slammed into the: rear c'f the trailer at an estimated (i5 mph. Crider feported. I'amily members .said the pickup driver fell asleep. “ The trailer driver, as soon as he got siop(iei.i, he was try ing to get them out,” Parr said. “ He,hollered at me, 1 can’t gel die lioor open’ , 1 went and got .1 chain to try to pull il oul. • '1 he one on the drivel ’s side v\as on fireiw the lime they got to him ." See I'niek Kxplodcs — P. 3 1) v\ u: COUMA I N i l.K l’UISK KKt 0H1>. 1 III HSDAV. Al’KII. 21. « « . M ® , (9 Cliaiice : Jiiu i!;ikkcr hisclunx'h,back , ;iiul iu a \l'o Ik ' shmiUl j,’ei i!, Suniinoi !' lo n iiii;', aiul ilic ir ri..in s s'.!!! be on tclcsiM i'n ii.ikkci pro\ itlc niakr I'V c n ic i iaiiiiiiL' ilin m u li liio sniii nK'rnu'utltN. W i l l I'TL ciillapsc? Jcii) l ahvcll v'lnikln'i manauc il. 1 think he realK ilul ;j,i\e iini aiul Tamin> a hum sieoi. r.S . Bankruptcy Cniirl .iuilgc Res nokN is about leads 10 sell PI 1.:. Money’s etiiniiig iii. b u t not ncaiiy ciioueh. Debts are nuuitiiin!;'. Mean'v\liile, Jim aikl Taininy art_* tiiiemiiln}ed. They necti work. Why not let ihem have it hc:-tck'.’ N\’)lh Jiiiini}' S\v;ii;i:ai't le.mporari I y out ol aeliun, liiere is a weahii ol'ilollars iiut there jiisi u ;i,i ling lor,the riuht minister lo beg aiulery aiKi l'riXKleast an atieiiross '.siiere cheeks slmukl be senl. Jim and T'ainmy eouk! tap ilu'se ilollars. In no time, they could have PTl. baek on ii.s fe e t. They have svrillen Judge Kcyiiol,*.l,s Ibi; another chance. “ 1 once agaiit ask lor your I'orgiveness i.in d lb r resloralion.” Bakker svn'ie. "W itiivreat .sadness we havi.^ watchetl PT'l. and 1 lerilauc USA hrou” ht ;iio\vii to ilealh's ck'>c:'jr.’' He’s asked for a VO-day chance" lo liin i PTl, aroiind. 1 wonder Nvhai kind of salary he w <nikl give him.seH'this imie'.' Davie Connty ciwks are Iv y o n c i compare, but they are loo humble. One of the letters r d iiiid on this page Innient.s the abscnee of our cook-or-'the-wcck feature. There'.s a rea.son for that. Our cook.s are e.xeecdiiiyiy baslitx-i 1. Or their reci|K‘.s arc lamily secrcts. : Our staff has soinetiincs spent lr:ioiiis on the telephone sear ching in vain for a cook w illing c o be featured. The cooking column has suffered a.s a result. There’s another type of news th o - F.nicrpri.st’-Rcconl has been short of in recent years. County cc ^rrcsfxmdence. In years past, eveiy communiiy had a eorrespi)r-s.dcnl. Each week they would monitor the comings and goings < o f their communities — who was sick, who was visiting, w ho Snatl a birthday. They provid ed priceless bil.s of news that no v'cteran reporter could match; a cow that had twins, a funny slia_-pctl tomato. Delightful stuff. What has happened lo our corrcrspondcnis? A new generation has failed to uphold the tradition. The cor respondents over the years grew- tired. Arthritis has been an enemy. Our Woodleaf corrcspor-ideiit wrote two years ago to surrender the duty tecause orincr-ea.sing difficulty with writing. No one has emerged as a rcplsacctnent — not in Woodleaf, Farmington, Elbavillc, No C rc c k i, Hailey’s Chapel. Baltimore, Happy: Hill, Calahain, Fork, Fi_i.]ion, IJames Crossroads and Redland. There were others. Many readers now wouki lx‘ ha xd-preissed lo even locate some of tho.se conimunities. Where a Te they? W'e have about three active e orrcspondenis left. Two years ago I appealled for a resurrgence of cor respondents. No one stepped fo>rward. People in this counly are loo i^iodest ... both cooks and cor- 'respondents. How about you? Call me. : , , — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTESJpRiri R ecord ■ > ^ USP,S 1 4 ‘M 60 124 South Main Street M ocksviiie , NC 2702H 704/634-2120 I’liblisliod cvci~> DAVIF C O U N TY Thursday by the PlJBLISITlNCi CO. I)wi(;ht .Sjwrks .. Robin I'urgtisson Mike IJiiriiliardl . Kathy Chaflin ... Konnie (Jal Bccky Snyder MiH'ksvilli’ luili'rprisc 1916-PASH , , ...... luiitor-Publisher . ........ General Manager . _ ....... Managing Editor . . News liilitor . ........S|»rts lidilor _ ... Advertising Direcior I3ilvlL' R^'cord ('(Hileeniee ,|our.<tal I9()i-pr/i SixDiiil Class Postage P a id In Motksvillc,' NC 27()2>i .Sijbscri jitidii Kalu.s Single C't j|iy, .“iO clmiI.s IvlK.Of) per yea 3T ill North Carolina •ii.^2 50 per year out.siile NoUh Carolina 1>{)ST“ MASTT-I< .Si nd aililH'.ss iJmnnes Id l>avii> ('ininiy linlcrprise Kceiird I'.O, Jio.\ ,S25. rv'iocksvilli-, NC 2702S Dnnell Dyson Denise (Jray Hoyce Whilcner Gracc I’ardue .Mocksviiie .Mocksviiie Mocksviiie Mocksviiie •• W hich election and ‘•'i es. Nlost likely il will he '‘I don’t vote. I’ve never “ NoClJecause I don’t feel which ones are rinining'.’" Democratic candidates." registered and I ’ve never l'l<e \ve have anybody worth cared to.” voting for.” Sidewalk Survey: Ottis Gohhle Shefneld Clara Mae Foster Fork Wendy Hininielreich Yadkinville Clyde Stiidevent Sr. Mock.sville “ I’m not going to vote. “ No, I haven’t fully decid- “ No. I have no idea who I “ I haven’t made up niy I’m not registered.” ed yet. They are all good am going to vote for. I don’t mind. I ’m still wondering.” friends of iliine.” , even know if I ’m going to ' ' ■ ■ ■' ' ■ , . , ■ ■ vote.” , ■ ■ , , , T’o the editor: I luitcd with interest the article on cancer in your April 14 issue. I should like lo warn people to have thcin.selves checkcd for colon cancer. Please do not ignore Iqss of blood, but go to your doctor lo find oui why. In August 1986. I had a barium study done and no cancer was ileiected. Blood kiss continued and in January I9S7 the growih was ili.scovered with a eolonosloniy ex am. On January 27, I9K7. a section of my cokm was removed and with il the cancer. Since that lime, with regular checkups, several polyp growths ha\e been removed that contained cancer, T'he largei'growih that w as renun ed w astlelerniined lo be within .1 U'ceks of ;i blooil souitc. Y our dix.'(or can deternim c the l>l<>od hiss lii>iii .samples you provide him using tools he provides you. The colonostomy checkup, while not pleasant, is administered with an l.V. that puts you partly oral! the way lo sleep and your entire colon can be examined on the inside. So kir, J have had 3 of these exams and in each one some tissue was removed. I know 1 am free of cancer now and my next exam is in 9 months. Please be warned and do not put off monthly and even years gelling checked when the warning signs appear. I have been very fortunate svith Dr. Tolbert’s alert actions and many answered prayers and I do not wish others to have to go through this when il is mostly preventable with proper medical examinations. Darr^'l N. Parker 1341'N. Main, Moeksvillc Reader Enjoys Enterprise-Record Columnists T’o ihe ediliM': T’oday, 1 rcali/cd how much 1 ciijny, reading the ljiicri>ris(’. I read ihe articles by Ronnie Ciallaglicr and I,aura Richard. p’or the most jia rt, our i^aiier di'cs a \cry ,iinod lob ol covering the news, but most o f it is court related and hard nevss. I'liis past year we have been given more than that in tlu' coluniiis b\ Run- nie and l.-;iura, anti alsu ihc ctllio iia ls by DsMghi Spaiks, T'liis w eek’s jiaper left me sm iling. T’hc liis i ihin;.' ni\ l.tiiiils tioes when the paper arrives is lurn lo ihe spoils se^ tiin i I h.r.c chiklreii who play sjxirls aiul Ronnie alua\'s docs ,i line ioli i ovci ing all o f ihc county’s spoils, I leally enjoy in-> ^■oUllnu^ .\iio u ’ Likes Every Word 01' l^aper T'o th .e fililo r: As you know . 1 gel the iTilcrprisi-va>.ii week ,md w'tntl o f il, 1 know there are iiim e L’ood cooks in li.o u- ( oiinis o pKm-i slail the recipes aj'ain. M n d .iiij'lilei in i;i\s ha'- s.oi J ,iil nl i;i>; i The hot pcppi,>r liil\ )■. espv-cialK i i\ ;i 1 Spiv Mou-iic.hi ( il': he pokes fun al himself, his friends, and life in general. Where R(,)nnie's column left me laughing, Laura’s story left me with a warm smile. 1 not only remembered the days when my children wei.e small, but the days of joy and frustrations w ith: a new pujipy at our house. 1 cerlainly wish Laura would write more sitiries like this week's feature, I hanks lo Ronnie and 1 aura our paper now has per.sonality to !.'o \uili the hard ncvss. Keep ii|) the gixid work. Carolyn Martin Mocksviiie Write to the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 D.wii ( o iM A H.NH'.')ki.si-: hkcohd. tm n siu v .' apkh. 2i, tm - ^ I'liitr,. P I . I tu: IliCIl j'UIK'ii ill;' I’.lck :l'l llic |l!V kiij', tu' I.i:, A 'rak'i I'.oiu' vv (■!<.' \\ ,,m: inv a sc.il K'l!, I'tir (hri\' U iiik li'i r.u iK \i r.H IIIl: ill : llliih i U' lu-.I.lilU', ' llunic : i'll'lSI ,l : li) SN'm-.U't! .S;ik'in W UllCS'-C^ I I’pi r! !,e,l ,i [lll'M- »:r- Ir.iv ciiiu; Ivtiiiul llu- u i 4,. ,uu , i I. '.i -.I't ,'li. I ,l| l' f. l:\i; 1,, . Ili.ll's IIH- in*' ’ i \ vU'fO .*(5 '"-'■•IH- w llhin l-Ml!, , lll'IfV il SLI\V liu- l|\,'s <M iw,. ,.J illf M lu K s \llil- InvlIU 'il ,i!'.n men ' ; ' ' Three-Wheeler W recks C’D iilim ifti Fnim !’. I liow lout; hi.' liad tx'oit tlK'iw inaslv a cini|ilc ol' lunirs.'' Circi: Mc'C’iilloli, a .siiii,lciii al Davie High SchiH'l, appeared lo tuive Ix'cn thioswi i.iuwii ihc ereck bank wlieii Ihe lloiuia lliiee- wheeler hit tlie tree, LiseiiiimHl said. "'I'lie bank was in abuul a 30-1001 drop' and Ihe niolorcvcle w;as in a hole about 25 I'eei ileep, and the hoy was ihrown elear of ' Livengtxxi said he told ihe\oiiih he was going to gel help. “ I knew who he was," he saiil. "'I knew he was a ncighborhoixl kid. I had seen hiiii riding up and down ihe road here." l.ivc'tigotKl. said he wenl ui W illiam Summers' residence, where tliey called Lonnie and Dorothy McCulloh, Greg's grand parents. “ They got here and look him to For.syth Hospital." he said. Ctu-i'. uli,> liw . m ill hi' L'j-.iiiil p.u'i’iil>. had Icl'i ihe Iuhisi- ,h .ib.nil 3:.'0 ".So lhal w ould Iv .iboul Iwo lioiirv frn ni ihe im ii' I lo iiiu i him . " l,i\e n u o o d said. Liinnie Mc( ulioh saul his maiul SOI) had had ihe Ihiee svheele/ lor abciul three or lour years. "H e'd goiten ihiiiwn oH helore tr\ mg lo climb sDuie diictie.s. but iioitung that: hurt him ," he said. " Ii |usi wouliln't go up, and he'd ha\e to gel olT and s iiilf like ilia i," •McCulloh said hed(Vsn't kninc il’Cireg will contiime riding a three- wheeler. "1 couldn’l say," he .said. "I, hope not." Greg McCulloli's broken leg is in traction, llis grandt'aiher said surgeons al I'orssth were planning to operate tixlay ami put a pin in it. "lie 's in preiiy go<xl spirits," Lonnie .McCulloh said. "H e was kind oCk)w a couple of days, bui he's coming oui of ii now ." Ml >!i I.". \ cjr- itr.iiiui.ii iiiu-i '.mil I'i'd iiKikiiii’ l l i i c c Ik x Iv is sc'.viaj months ago allei (.'..Migiess [t.i-, li.'!,'iSl.iliiin ilifi! (!isi',)ii lintiaiK'c. The aciion sk-iiimed Iren- cork Cl 11 ,ilii ml ilii’ high r.iic oi ,u-: cidrni m\ ii|\ im.' she ;> cliii liiii Chuck Kam -e’. ,■! ;Moi.-ks\lllc, C'Uliei of r’lcdnii'iii Hoiula in S.iJisbiiry . il v-.,i' ihc dnxers ihai m.ulc ihiee w heelers daligeious. " Il s no! bec.uisc (i| the ikinuei ol l!ie uiiits. il u as ihe \Miy people rovie them," he saiii ".Anyihing is as sale as ihe people riding ihem. My kids nxle ihree-wheelers irom > ears ol age arid never gol hurl " ■ Honda had already disc(tnlinued produclion of ihree-w heelers when llie legislation was passed Ramse\ said I'our-w heelers, however, which don’t lurn o\er as easily as ihree-uheelers, are still bie sellers. Modern M ath l?y Kathy 1). Chiinin Davie Coijnty Enterprise-Record County Manager John Barber called it modern math. Bill Foster, vice chairman oCthe Davie County Board of Commis sioners, said it look him two years to understand, and Commissioner F.W . Slate abstained froin voting on the m ailer because he said he didn't understand it. What was it'.' Commissioners, al their regular meeting iMonday night, were con sidering a request from ihe Coun ty Line Volunteer Fire Deparimeni to divide S9,708,9S alloc-aied to ihe department from Iredell County among Davie's 12 departments iind re,sctic squad. Iredell County com missioners donate money to the department annually because close to half of the residences in the County Line district are in their county. County ),ine I'ire Chief Jack Kotini/,, who svas at the meeting to discuss a countyw'ide ro;id number ing syslem, siiid commissioners had been detluciing the Iredell con tribution from the revenues generaled through the 4-ceiii fire ta.x. 'I’his means that o f the S3 1 ,000 appropriated lo the County Line deparimeni in the current budget (the same aiiioiinl given lo the other I I departmenls and rescue si|uad). only $22.IX)0 was couniy inoiicy, Koont/ sai(l, 'I'hc oilier sO.IXX) was from,Iredell Couniy. In other wdhIs, Kooni/ con tinucd. the lire departmenls didn't receive aboul S'),000 collecled from Ore lax revenues last year because the Ircilell contribution uas deducied from the total amount. Commissioners got confused someu'here tltiring K oi)nl/’s e.\- pianation. and the more ihey discussed the request, the m ore confusing it goi. Foster said firemen had brought up the matter last year, but didn't pursue it because it was so confusing, 'I'iiis year, they not only unders-: land il, but Koont/ said they w;uii the full amouni collected through the Hre tax. " I f we weren't paying any money out. it probably wouldn’t Ix.' as big a deal with the llrem en," i'osler said. The couniy currently jiays the Clemmons Fire Deparim eni $1 2 ,001) annually to cover residences in Bermuda Run and Ihe Lone Hickory deparimeni S.^00 to cover residences on lluii end ol Davie Couniy. Because ihis money is laken oiii of ihe llrela.x revenues, l-osier said il's.pnjv fair lo pul the Ireilcll dona- lion back inio ii. Commissioners .ipproveil ihe re c|iiesl by a -1-0 vole. Olhei; business covered al Ihe meeting is as lollows; • C'omiiiissionei s voleil lo rejecl jour bids receivcil for a lie in lo the .Mocksville water, ssslem. Ihe eiigineci iiig lirni ol W'.K. Dickson I'w' Co. designed ihe meler v:mll lie^ in lo allcviaie an incieasing seveie |)ressiirc problem at limes during he,i\y use riic lie in woiilii iillow the coun ty Wilier system to <iraw as much as 3()0.000 gallons per d.iy from the Mocksville system (.luring emergenc) siuiaiions ihai could arise in the spring and summer monlhs, when w iiier use is iii, iis peak. l)a\'C Peeler. re()resciiiing ihe \S’.K. Dickson firm,:recommend ed: lhal commissioners rcjecl :ill four bids Ivcaiise ihey e,\ceeded the S,V5,0(X) esliniiiled lor the tie-in. The bids, received iit 4 p.m. .Monday, ranged from a low of S48,(i06 lo ;i high ol S,sS..sU). J’eeler said llie I’lrm planned to con sider several options before tieciding whether to re;idverlise for bids for'the work, • ('ommissioners a|iproved a pr(K‘l;imation ilesignaling this week as X'olunteer W'eek, Foster suggested lhal commis sioners recogni/.e volunteers by publishing a lisi of luimes even if ihe\ hail to bus space to do iu ■'You rim ihe chance, of leaving somebody out." he said. Commissioners look no itciioii (III the siiggeslion. Barber said vohinieers \sere im- poll.ml noi only lo local govern- meni. bui in all aspecis of hie. • Com m issioners voted iiiiiinimously lo rephice an iiii con ihlioner compressor :il the Brock Building ;ii an esiiniiiied,.cosi ol S2.220. I hev :ilso ;ippro\eii coj) per giiliering ('or Ihe iiuililonum. which w;is recenilv rerooled. • Ihc biiaril approved paving S2-L7K.5 for public officers ,ind employee liabililv insunincc lor ihe coming year. 'fheie w ill be a meetmg ol the JJavie County Planning Boaid on Thursday, .April 28, iii ihe Com- iiiissioner’s Room ol ihe D.ivie Couniy Courlhouse al 7 p.m. .Sieve Beiiv er of Chrisiy rnick ing has submilieil ;i request lo re/one pro()eriy liom Rcsulentiiil (li-20) to Highway Business ill B), 'I'his .‘S.I92 acre li;ici lies iliirctly behind his business located ill U.S. W)l an.l Allen Ro;id tSR 1304). i'liis parcel is shown ;is ii podion (il parcel KO of liix map (<-3. Ros Polls liiis siibmilied ii ri‘- ijuesi lo re/one i>ro|KTiy, from Re'.iilenlial lR-20) iind Resideniial .Agrii.ulliir.ll (R A) lo ( 'ommiinily Sho|iping C-S. This ,S,< 223 acre liiicl lies off the southeiistern side of l!.S LSH bi-ing ii|)pio\imately .3 of il mile from Ms inlersectioii with liighw iiy HOI This pio(x;ny is further describ ed its being piircel 201 and 2 11 of lax map D 7. ( ’hiirles Mise liiis submilieil a pielim inaiy phii lor :i proposed single liinulv devclopmcnl litled Ciuiilina Home Place. Ihis siib division woiilil lie oil ihe iiorllie.isl side ol Bethel I'hurch Ro:nl (SR l()0 2 l ,uul is shown as piiiicl ol liix iiiiip I <1. Beeson F.iiginecrin}.' and Siirvev mg has siibmiticd ii pieliiiiiniuv plan lor Huldcn ('reek .Scclioii 11 Sirbdiv isi-.m. 1 his pro|ioscd single liimilv developmeiu lies oil the west side ol N.C; KOI .irk! is liii iher ilesciibed .is being ii poriion of piircel 2() of liix map D H, Downtown Mocksvillo Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 fouitelers d a ys SALE STARTS: April 21st THURSDAY 9:30 to 8 FRI0AY 9:30 to 8 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 It’s our 100th anniversary of fashion ^Mgs, value, quality service to you! S A V E 3 5 -5 0 % on selected Items Limited Quantities On Some items CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN PANTY SALE A sso rte d S tyle s B y H e ire ss *1899 Doz. MENS DRESS SUIT B y A n d h u rs t T w o Pc. S u it W ith C e n te r V e n t. A s s o rte d C o lo rs Reg. SI 6500 SAf-E JEWELRY SELECTED GROUP OF FASHION JEWELRY By M o n e t and 1928 50%Off Reg MENS SHOES SELECT GROUP MENS CASUAL STYLES OF FOOTWEAR AIGNER HAND BAGS A s s o rte d S tyles and C o lo rs SALE PRICED MENS DRESS SHIRTS B y A rro w 14 1/2 to 17 1/2 A s s o rte d S h o rt S le e ve S tyle s, P o ly/C o tto n Reg, S2000 to s23oo SALE MENS DUCKCLOTH SLACKS B y H a g g a r B e lte d P la in F ro n t S tylin g , C o tto n /D a c ro n P o lye ste r A sso rte d C o lo rs 30 to 4 2 Reg. S2800 SALE SWIMWEAR SELECTED GROUP OF SWIMWEAR B y M a in stre a m , V ie w p o in t, C a ta lin a SALE 50% Off Reg. SALE 35 % Off Rog, LADIES SHOES SELECT GROUPS LADIES CASUAL STYLES OF FOOTWEAR SALE 35% Off Reg. FASHION SUNGLASSES By F^ivieta eOUNTRY CURTAIN FASHION HAND BAGS B y L iz C la ib o rn e A s s o rte d S tyle s an d C o lo rs SALE PRICED Off Reg. TODAY’SWOMAN SELECT GROUPS OF ALL PLAY ALL WORK SEPARATES S h o rts, T o p s, S w e a te rs SALE Off Reg. MISSES TOPS AND SHIRTS SELECT GROUP B y S a d d le b re d , D o n n K e n n y, C o u n te rp a rts ON SALE 50%Off Reg l)y Crosc 150x84 Natural S A L E $g99 I Limited Quantity GIRLS SPRING DRESSES A s s o rte d S tyle s a n d C o lo rs SALE Off Reg. 4 - D V M I - a n M \ I 'A l I H l’K lS i; U K C O K I) , I M I K S D A N , A P U ll. 2 1, 19S8 ‘[■'WI Board Of Education Bf C@©ieeiiiee PTA K'H.’i) liiinvf, ■' 'AiTCn'i ;'r,','h . r;iU' (>n i!u' ' i i fiin I'. ! eJUi'.iiii'.n: ' ' ■ \ OlUU' iti i.ll l>i . . M lili- |l ( \ c re ! ,r il.iii n '-i n i. I'.ii ^ \ : Hi'i".'.I'l , l ii'iii.iji' Muii'h,'. . Kiilli', rmnliiisi'i! ,u!i! TIk- vMIKhvi.U. cluinci'lii I’l.ibi' issue.' ; , 'IVn \wii: pl.ii'i'ii 111 ,i hi)\.'aiul cacii i..uuluialc i.iiuldiii ly ilrl■^v a i|iK-siion. . I'l'liin^ iiu; aii' llic :i|iieNliun\ un Ix'ltli and |sirliiiii>. I'i ihe answciN by ri.'s|it;c(ivc lanJiiiaU'^, H' YOU \M'i I' ii(n\ (111 iIk' h(i;lr<l jjikI ;i i!)i'!iil)iT Ilf llu' Sflei'liiin Ciinuiiiittr. wliiil l\|)oor;i scliodl SUiHTinluiKii'nt wtuikl vmi si'IcCC.’ ■ ' l).i\ 111 ( Iwcns iln'sv iliis qucNiioii. "1110 su|vniUciKlcnt '.'.ouKl lia\i' the i.jualilii.a!i(>ri> rcquiicii i'V the sUllc." (Jv.cn^ >aid. "H e w i'u k l :(u' a ereat e i'iii H H inie.ilor C ^im inuiuealion is a .Key. "Me inuM lia'.e .1 '.fsiolt !((r the ,1'utilrc . a plan oi'whai Ita ll i;u ine U) he alKUit.: ! ’'He iiuisl run I'e a dictator type .... shiuild; liaNe ail open nloor .'[Kihe\. - ".A Lsii, this person shouKI treat c ic ry o n o : I'a irly ,'’ Owens said. ,N\'1i!II is your opinion of leiieiier .supplements Tor Davie Cmiiil.v? . Please ex|x)un(i. l-'reddie Murphs answered lliis "one. ~ ' “ "rn i in I'avdf of teaeher sii|'>- ■ plcnient.s in Dasie County. It is • Sotnctiines easy to attract new -tOiichers, but wc are going u> iiave -to keep gdcxi icachersl . “ it is hasieally tlie job uf ilie 'SliUc to pay itN teaeherN. hut we .have UH) mueli leeway eoinpareii •lb llie surrounding eoimties (wineli :pay teacher supplements). It' we ;liad a supplemeru in Davie Coun- ‘;t.y for the le;ichers. then we could ;keep some oC our better teachers ; in Davie County, . "It is imi-Kirtant for the teachers ;io know the comity they work Ibr ,:a[)preciales liieni. You can calch a lot more flies witii honey ih;iii with .vinegar, ■ “ For 17 years (her career as a b leacher). I'.vvaited fur someone to ; say ’iliank you’ in a langible way,“ ; Murphy said. A.s a parent, 1 wonder why we • have so niany teaclicr workdays, and interrupled \veeks. \\'hat ; woidd you projiose to ease this ‘ situation. ■ ' • ■Yvonne LivengoiHl repsoiuled to the question. . “ 1 don’t know il'tiiere’s any w'ay wc can alleviate the situation. It's . as fair as you caii gu-'., . “ I prefer lhal we don’t have as ■ long an l-tister vacatioii ... maybe -tliree days.'' Teacher work days ai the end of ihe .semesters are necessaty for teachers to evaluate '.ludent perlbr- nianee,:she said. "We've taken ideas from every sector, 1 don't know of anything cl.se ue could do." I.ivengood said, 'I'o ensure pro))er allocations I'ttr I'duealioiial reNeimes, it is im|M)r- lant Imi eiimnrKsiciiu t s in be ,o\au id ribii aliDiial lU i iK, \s a bnard iiiember, lii!« (Viiidil Mdi eiiMire ,i pmper reiationship bet \M,-en liiiard mendiers? I’.ii'.'i jirev.i'i tin-, ipi. -.liini I hi' n H iiit, I 'iiiiniss'i. in-. I .III' ,1 \e i y sinj'i II t.aiii jiai i i >t the I )avie (ni!il\ 'clh'I'! '\ siem, \'.it I'uly do \\ c net',! i,i tn- u! uh.ii ih i‘".e are li'i '.s e y .i') ill kill lU u ii.K I Hir ciniiilN vi'n iiiiivvio n ci e,iiului,iu’s st.iiui !rii : ■ ou can’t lake ,: h.ird li.ised apprnaeh wilh I'oiinu I'MinmiN- Nii'ik'is, N oll h,i\e to ni.ike them see \oiii sule. see tiie sehuoj s\steiii iveeils the inoiiey "B oaiil iiU'nibers and county comniissjuners h,i\e lo work h.iiul in h.uul. Ueliiie '.ou i.isi vour ballot. maki' suie n < hi also v|uestu'ii your eoumy, cominissionei can dklaies ... and make'sure they u ill support our sv iio.il-,." l)a \ie County is uni(|ue in that we ha\e siv or an e\en number board, and members are elected for siv years. IJoth of these are unusual. Do you have comments and Nioidd you w iirk toward changing both or either'.’ Rebece.i .McKee answered iliis one;. "'I'es, 1 winiid. \V'e should have an uneven nunibei so there is not the possibility of: a tie. "I also Ix.-licwe that si\-years is —Loo ioiui I'ljur years is a gooil period of time. ■•'rjiere's a tremendous amount of talent here,” she said, looking around at fellow candidates. "Hut only two. (X’ople can w in. "vSi,\ years is loo long, h'our years is a nice period of time," McKee saitl. W'liat advaiUages are tliere fcir two high .schools in the eouniy'.’ Would you favor re-dislrietitig school lines in order to |>revent overcro\((le<l sehools'.’ H'si», how Would you inl'oriii parents’.’ Calvin Ijames answered this t|ues!ion. "The eastern part of our county is gradually filling up : these schools. : "It is important to utili/e all of our facilities. D'that meant chang ing some cif our dividing lines, that’s what we should do," .Moyitig students from one school to another insteail of building another school when classroom space is available el.sewhere w^ould be an unnecessary waste of taxpayer’s money. I.james said. If the stiident population growth increased enough, Ijames said the board "will have to consider a high school in the eastern |iart ol Davie County," I’resently, ,MI).S instruction is presented at Ihe beginning oCthe seventh grade. Should instruc tion sliirl earlier iind how detail ed should iiistriiclion he'.' Com ment (HI drugs education in Ihe school. Kalhv lomlinson respondeil to the i|iiesiioii. : "/\ ilisciission ol AID.S instruc tion is going to diaw I'lose scrutiny ,At Ihe iHidiimi, school board I andidalc. t rank lialm voii, llaiikerl C alvin I james, Y vonne ],i\ enjiood. Rebcfca .McKee, Freddie by fellow candidates, from reft, I'atsv lii ewer, ,|oe live re ll. M 'n'pli,' . D a\id Owens. K alhy Tomlin.son and .Jenny T urner. bci.'.iUse It IS .1 iiH'i.il isMu; .MD.S iiisinklion til siliiM'ls i-, "essenti.il. " roinliiisim saul. ' ll can he done subil\. bui in an ;.■) leeti'. I' \\ a>' " l l Is not a we they I'^sUe l! e. an iis issue. The eurrieiiluin "piol'.ai'iv should begin earlier ih.in liii- se\enth grade, she >,ud "I'm quite inipiessed. ' I I'lnhii son' said ol the count;,drue ediJciitiiiii jirogiam. The Hasie 1‘iduealion l’ro"ram when fully imiilemented in l‘)92. w ill bring about many uor- tlnvhile contrihutions (e.\amples, dram a, m usic, dance, a rt. Ijireigj^i language etc.). These items take time. irir\7ruT(u”i.\se'e a longer school day t.o ensure academics have pro|XT time'.’ ,loe l-,vereil drew tliis t|uestion, "Academics have to liave a priority in our scIkx'I .system. Now . all of these things .ire man- d.'ited by the .siale. " I t could in v d h e gojne in l(i a loiigei slIh>i i | i.la%. .illlu.iiieli I ln'pe it doesn't come to that. "We have,to teach the three K's before w e teach anything else." I.ivereit said. I’lease outline the iiualities that a school board memlK'r needs to he el'I'eetive. l-'rank Bahnson responded to the c|uestion: ",A school board members needs to be able to crfcctively represent education in Da\ic , Coiiniy ,,, represent the interest of our school system to the county commis sioners ... to lx‘ able to compare, be able to look at all llie different views on an issue ... understand them ............ • ■ "... neeils to he compassionate, cverMhing isn't always cut and dry; he inno\ati\e, be o|»en to new ideas, lii't he hound to the way things were done in the past." I keep reading alMuil Davie County's ability to pay ... Sth in the state witli $1I),S’S2 per eajjilal income, yet only 1.^7|h in relati\ e effort with an expenditure iif $4.SS [)er child. Hoanoke Uapids, in contrast, has a per capita in come of $7,K()5, yet they raidi first in relati\ e elTm-t, si)ending $566 per eliild, $7S m(ue than Da\ ie Cotnil) spends per child. \S’lial do you think could irn- prii\e niir jHisilidn iti rela)i\ ecf- fnrt expenditure per child'' .leiiir-. 1 ui Her ansu ereit the i|Ul‘'>I ll Ml " l l incsciil'. ,iM ,ii.\"ur;ile picture. “'Ill al the same tim e it is ,i little iiiis le a d iiig s h e saul, ■ fh e re 's a sinali ni.irgin bei- '.u'en the first and the MOth. A iih .iiig h it souiid.s a l.u in ing ... liia l le p o it is ,1 little misleading^ "1 V,iHild like to see the county tiiiul nuiie .money to the school sy steni- I he school system is allot led 10 i'civcm o|: the county InulgcM . . . U'e neeil to K.vik ai the oscrall picture, but we could use 70 per cent of the btid'jct,"C:indidiate.s drew the attention ol' audience. MYLANTA -II A^tl^cic^/Arrt^Gas Liquid 12-01. h e u 3.89 lefferdenfD«ntur« Oe<ins«f Thbhts 96'e l>«v 4klU l 0(iru |»MI *1 DMJOCtVinn " Ift m 4Mr lu r m a m m i •• u i NUTRADERM ORCETAPHIL LOTION I \.ICrSHHBHI; 1 16 oz. . t . 1 Cetaplicl !lotkxi " ■ ; : m i • .... . ..y 0 ... / 'IVadiecs, pareiils, s(ij(Jeiils and sdiool ailiiiiiiislralors atteiiited (he scliool board caiididale l(»riiin. , . — IMiolos hv .lanie.*^^ Harriiiger S U N D O V m ■>«?*U»tni Sf*rib 4 oj 4.39 *«■ UHi« SfT20 * ai or _ , I I on,, Cff J4 1 2 0 ' :i s ™ <1.99 • ■ P O L Y S P O R IN ’ Anibkitic Oinlmefrt, 1/2-ca,1.99 BUFFERIN' Arthfith Strength Copleh, 40'i 2.99atlvBlue F R O S T & T IP Ktt Original or Pwmed 2 K 6.99 CMST'IrlBMlMI pB'i'iiiiii'ii— I C h lo r-T rim e to n ' TWjtets 4mB.X K 2.19 KODAK Kodacokx . Disc Hki)CVn iS 2-Pti. •, advaiue* 4.79 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 . Wlu /i ypiu Ut'iiUh Tlicir Is Wo Suhslitiiln Mocksville, N.CJ 634-2141 D A V I i; ( d l M N I M F U l’ K I S i; U t-.C O U I). I l l l K S D A N '. A IM U I. 21. l')H S -S r i l e l o i i o w i n ; ' - .'.IH 'S '. W 'l. ■ . li'. i'ii' C l;i\'! on A piil 14 I’rCMdllijvvv.iv Illl!;:-.,' A ('illlu 'V I'll's c i-lllin i' ' sv ;1>. S.lUs S'lituh. as'.isi.iiit .ji^uivi '.iiii'i i\s",. ' riU-‘ .no iiNU'i! i". ',U|c|\ ckUlh I, h.ll t i.liul' Si’tUs;ll',\' AIk'1,1 \lK lK 'k’ I Xl'. vii IV |!ip SK mph in uipli p.is line .llhi t'tUIII n>s{s • ilrivin;.; KS inpli ni a i'> lUj'ii by DA ii'M mph in .i nipb p.iy lull.' iiH lil costs. . riKiiiias ('! .iiui -NI.u I in . ili i\ liH’. ('!< mph m a •!? niph /ont-;. pa\ :'>2 (t line aiui '.'uui( costs, ■ I'V.iticis l.cc .Sinilli, c,\puvJ vehiclc rcg isiia iin n plate, di.sinisscd. •- Daniel M atthew I uiley. lircakinj;, entenn;.; and larccnv. di.smjsscd; larceny ^>1 an ;uUoii\('biie, wai\eil probable cau''C hcarinu. case i;oe.s to Superior C ourt.. : ~ Wayne Calvin IXi\ is, <lri\ ing 77 iiiph in n (i? inpli /one. reduc ed bv'D.A to 74 mph in a (i,"' iii|ih zone, I'ay SIOTine and court costs. — Jason Todd i-errell, driving 75 mph in :i 65 mph /one. rediic- c\l by DA to improper ei|iiipmeni. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -- Steven Lee Lamhert. un.sal'c tnit'fic nio'cineiil. dismis.seJ. — Joseph W illiain Moss Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. . , — Jason Ward Noriiun, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ,, ed by judge lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SI 5 fine and court costs: ^ Richard Lee Reavis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to c.xceeding safe speed, “ pas^^t) TrneTimt^conrrrtTstsV--— ~ Marisa Louisf Scarlett, driv ing 70 iii|,)h in, a 5.S inpli /one. reduced by DA to improper etjiiip- meiil, pay court costs. — W rcnn Hood, worthless check, scnlenced lo 30 days suspciided for two years, pay a SIO Tine and court costs, make S I65 rcsiilution lo Roger Blackwelder, not be convicted of .similar offense during period o f suspension. —• l^yydcn Henderson, fishing without a license, dismissed. Fiiiled To Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trials. — Jerome Taze Mayfield, driv ing while licensc suspended. — Racquel L. Myers, eight counts worthless check, one count disposal o f mortgaged properly. — Tony Wilson Stanley, fishing without a licensc. — Lisa Marie Williams, e.xpired vehicle license plate. — Gail Lt)ftis W'ofxlard, e.vpired vehicle; registration plate. — Siripon A.swamethi, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —- Glenda Shores lianies, failure lo dim lights. -- Piiul Anthony Berniith, driv ing 78 mpli in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Karen FJclinda Campbell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -c Michael Wayne Cassicvens, failure lo .secure scat belt. ~ Constance I’iiiske Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -- l-‘ranklin V'entress l-'avre, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. -- I;lijiih Muddy I'teeman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Anthony King, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. -• M arvin Albert M cKiiiiicy, failure to secure seal bell. - Randall James M cKinney, failure lo secure seat belt. ...; Hilly Ray Morrison Jr.. driv ing 77 mph in a (i5 inph /one. — • Lavada Denise Ncavcs, driv ing HO mph in a 65 mph /one. Jefferv Scott Reese, driving 55 mph ill a 45 iiipli /one. lailiiie to dill) lieadlighis. ■ Sadriil Aiiiwan Sulion, driv ing across inleistate median. T riiils W ain-d 'I'lie following waived tlicii right lo a court trial anil paiil fines at the DIAL 911 F o r P o lic e , F ire , R e s c u e E m e rg e n c y H e lp ;!i,- , i>-ii ’! ci'uri. Darrelll-his'eiie .Austin, itrii . Jruriif,! : '.S itij' 7S mph in a 65 niplr/one .'■'IK- ilcuiii.- . I’aiirA'icxaiiik'i Ii.ig.'i, ilir.in i’ ‘■'-pD'-'! ’It) mph .ill ,1 (»5 nipii /one. - W ililaiii (iu-i;i>i\ illl!! \IiiHi-. I-! IS katlcdix'. diiuiig Jeffrey Scoit Wright, dniviti'g ini> niplj III ,1 i;-) /nn,.-, in :i ni])li/nnc, 79 nij)li in a fi5 zone. ; I I .1 Spe.i •c.il.n'. iin; 77 , r Stev.yn Ra>': Shrewsbury, ii'l'-i ‘*1 driving 68' mph in a 55 mpb zone, . Ivi'ger I;cr f'.iri'., (.niiiie in ,si.’Ouic sc,i! hcii. j " ■ h ' 5 Lb: Pack PHcerinihfs ad good thru ' Sunday, April 24,.1988.We Reserve The Right To ilm lt Quantities On All Items. : Holly Farms California Lb.P in t. Beef Standifjpi ilB ROAStli BONE-IN R)B StEAK USDACboice 9 ^ 9 0 ’ ' ' If' Lb.. Quart Snow white CAULIFLOWER 1 1 1 .59 y/X6/NJACUI?BD N abisco 16 Oz. Fresh Perch F f lle t s 2 LiterPEPSI COLA Pepsi-Free, Diet Mtn, Dew <!-i n c Mtn. D e w . . . . . . . ................. . . . . 9 5 ^ Head - Crisp Iceberg Lettuce/Lb, - Fresh Pickling' C ucum bers/Lb. - Tender . Yellow S quash/Lb. - Fresh- Z uchinni Squash Lb. EXTRA PRICES . . . WHITtllOtSt _ _ 64 Oz. Whitt; House Or Tree Top 3 Liter - Assorted Spring Sidewalk Sale” ” Geraniums/ P la n ts ’ % Each 5 Ct ■ f'/lerico Biscuits I 3 Lb. Tub ■ Spjead Per Tray Patio Tomatoes Peppers 1 Gallon Containers Tomato Stakes... 3/^1 Fern Wicker Stand . Each 5.99 20 Qt. Bag Palmolive Llauid M a rd i O ra sI ikin S r- ^ Softener , ^ __ 22 Oz, I Reg /LemoivLime Disli Deteryeiit g fl 300 Cl. Purina Main Stay 2U Lb. - Bag Q uay jShbiipIng Center ( , _ n A \ i i : c o i s n k m f .h p u i s i k i x o h d . i i n K S I)A ^ ■ . a i>u i l :i . m s s Use New Truck ( 'mitiiiiH’il I' l iim I'. ! !nynK-nAvti('i \\ iiulil i>li lo a t.hiii.'! ^ hliiiaids;^ : S.lllCO I h i' n iK.k ‘.f ,l! I I V ,,li ini’nii'i-i*. i>! Ilk' >S!.-p.ii!mciii j!.i\.• t'lCi'i! ti.iiiu ih ; in !i,i' li ,iiu! l)v>. s.iui ihe : ( iuiniii.in (N’U)pan'. oi '' a,, whuli iiianulaciuicr. ihc ■■cm a ro|M 'C''C!ilainf Um 'jn;- a ih ifv in 'iir ■ Jcni()iisiiaii(>fi nil !is ii>r ‘•■111>1 !h iillc r lie'll'.ci> . 1 !k- mai!ii!,.i-.'luua i>! diL' li'iiv'k. a M isM H iri i,o n iiM ii\. also seiU a lopi i.'^'CtUaliN c l>n ih iv i' ilav> I'l tia in n i;' ' All the lilX'llK'll iK-l’d UJ kiui'.v hi'w u' use (he t'ljuipnicni, IHsiii, !',ins saiil. IvcaiiM' tlic\ !ie\'ci Kiuiu \stiu will he in charge. I'\ei\uiie has been very ennperaiue ahiuii , leiiniingiU'use il, lic saiil, a»klin;j: ■ li\s teady to uo il we need il.": I)wu;uiiis san.! his neM jioal ,1'di the depariinetit is (o ptiichase an 83-(tiol phiirnrin \ehieh wiuild lil'l U)iir men al a lune. Hul tnr now; he said he's pleased with \'.liai the dep;ulnieiit has, "We're sniair... we've eni start small," l)\viL'uins :said. B u rn in g Fermits ^ le e d e d l?y Lmini H. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record The average response time for theMi>eksvi))e I-ire Depannieiit is three miinitcs, according to Chief I’ctc Dwiggin.s. __'File response tinie begins the moment a report comes iti and emls when ihc .nueks jirrivo on Ihe SCCIIC. Dwiggins said Mocksville firemen have faced unnecessary danger this month and last because of the numerous conlrolled burn ings reported as fires. “ I'd like to sec everykidy have to have a bur ning permit.” he said. Burning permits may be obtain ed through the N.C. Foresiry Ser vice at various,locations in the coiimy. “ Bill in the city limils of Mocksville, we’re not covered by the forestry servicc," he said. Mocksvillc’s fire code says that it is unlawful to burn in the town, bul Dwiggins said the code is not enforced. “ We're in the process of updating the fire C(xle (which could require burning permits), but il will be some time before we get it worked out,“ he said. “ 'I'he tosvn council is working on il." Until then, Dwiggins suggested that someone planning a controll ed burning contact the Davie Fire Control Office at 634-08% and (ell the dispatcher the location. Thai would prevent firemen I mm needlessly going out on calls. “ They race to (he station, pick up the vehicles and go to the scene," which jnits thein in danger, lie viid. '''I'hey pul expen sive equipment on the road when it’s not necessary." Dwiggins said he hopes asking people to phone in controlleil bur nings ahead ol time will work. Although it dnesn’t aKyays take a lot o f time or money to send firemen out on a call, he said it can gel ag^'nivatinj.’. The eaily spiiiif.' months are a popular lidie liu coiiucllcd Imrn mgs. but l)vvi” i;iiis said ihey can he dailL'crous because ol the dr\ : vegetation .•iiiil v, indy cnndilioiis, "fvjjircli and .-Xiiiil aic the worst moillhs. and tlial's ulien peo|ile want 111 do ii, ' he saiti: 1 4 , 5 1 6 E l i g i b t e T o V o t e I n D a v i e ; 'Jln-re are I-}.516 registered voters in DavieCounty S.DOS Kepnhlic.'ins ;ind ,‘i,'^l)7 Democrats. (Jl ihe Voters, L i.‘KM ;ue white and,1.097 aie lil.ick. while 7,6.i7 arc leiiiale and (i,K7‘> me male. 'The largest precinct; .Smith Gi'ove with 2,.<H0 le j’isiereil voters. 'I'he smallest: South Calahaln with 115 leg.isieied voters. 'J'lu' ( o)ili:i»ls oil llic side ol' llie In ic k operalt' (he jjro iiiid lioses. Davis and Davis Urological John B. Davis, M.D. and Wayne E. Davis, M.D. A n n o u n c e T h e R e lo c a tio n O f T h e ir O ffic e F o r T h e P ra c tic e O f Urology To 504 Forsyth Medical Park 1900 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Office Hours by Appointment Telephone: (919) 765-4882 ^ 1 x - N 4 ;ix " c m h lc n 'i d cx'S iV t .i^ fa ita c h a l to ju s ta n y h o iiie . t h a s to Ix v c a r n a l. A n d cs’c ii th e n , its cM ily a w 'iii'd L 'd a fte r a ri<4 )!'(H IS c x a n iin a tic ^ n b y ( u ir in s jx c .to i's . 1 la i s k v a i ia - T l i c M a x s ta n d s fo r M a x in iu n i V iI lic k ) ii'ic . / \ i u l to li\ i' u p to th a t n a m e , a h o u s e ' h a s to h a \'c ( )p tin 11 in V in s i ila tio i i lo i* e x c e lle n t ec ) n i( u it a n d e 'c o n o rn y . t h a s to in c lu d e a ( V ) n ilo r t M a e lin e " ’ H ijJ i £ fiic ie n q : ^ e a t l\ ir u p a , s \ \ . e ll ;is s a (e ,e H ie ie iite lL V tric \v u _ te rh e ':U in q . i iT u is i iv k x 't ( H ir s tr ia i> .( e iite r ia Ic M x iie n ^ y - ijliic ie iU c o n - - .s tn le iii M 1 , / \ i k ! il Ila.s d v w i i u l k M 'o u r l i is y sSav'cr P la n ; ( it lia s a ll ( h a t , ih v ( ^ i^ d v e a ik x l I h e M a x . A n d y o u ]jp t (i ) H \ e i\ e th e Idi.^'x.x n m is [ \ xssih le ( >n y o u r {X ^ w iT h i DUKE POWER DAVIK ('(U VIA KNTI'.KIMUSI. IU.( (HU), T ill R.SIUV. Al'UII. 21. im - 7 ~iuwutMWscMms«KHiias^^ Uiclr.ird I'lTuhi'o Orck'i-d T (|k' l.oiifi I.i'af I’iiic :i\var<l IVdiii Ki'p. lU’lvy ( 'inliram.'. — I’holo l)N R o h iii l t-i }iiiss(ui IVIr. Ambassador Man Attends Church 52 Straight Years CANA — '■(.‘oiigraiiihiiioiis. M r. Ambassador:" GrcL’linus (It lor royali;. were bc.siuwwl upon ;t failhl'ul nicmhcr or liiiio n ’.s Baptist Chiircli liorc Momiay inoriiiiig. Richard i-erebcc was again honorci.1 for consecutive Suiu(a\s atteiKiing church. 'I'his inarkccI his .''2 in.l year without niissing a .Sunday. And the award this time came _lVuiiijlie.go>ienior, Jini Niartiii. It: was presented by State Rep. Het- sy Coehrane on Martin's behall'-. (-erebee was named to the Order ot the Long l.eat' I’ ine, and joined "elite” companv as "ambassatlors e.xlraordinaric," Cochrane .saiii. ; "T his man, for 52 year.s. has been a faithful attendee to this cinirch." Cochrane said. "'D ial's t]uite an acciMitplishment. '>'ou will not find that record surpassed anywhere in North Carolina." The award, Cochrane said, is given "... to people who have im proved the quality of life for peo ple in Nonh Carolina," "The governor called lo iell me that he was impressed." She also prescnied Fcrehce v\ iih a lapel pin from the governor — in the shape of North Carolina. "\\'e appreciate all you do for us. ,\lr, .Ambassador, we're pro ud o f you." .Aiiproximately 60 of Tercbee's (amiiy, Iriends and fellow cluirch members attended the cerem(.)n\'. A d ju s t m e tits B o a rd O K s O ffic e B u ild in g R e q u e s t |{y Laura K. KIcluird Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksvillc Board of ..Aii- ju.simcnts approved a request to build a new office building in the downtown area following a public hearini; last Thursdav. Gary Grubb of Grubb Building Inc. asked the board for a condi tional use |5ormit to construct of fices on the Corner projx'rty at U.S. 64 and South Main .Street, acro.ss from the log cabin being renovated from Hugh Larew and ne.M to Pam and Ken Curtiss’ residence. The properly is zoned fi.ir residential use, Jesse'Boyce, the town zoning of ficer, explained restrictions on the conditional use permit to the board members. The) arc as follows: | ) a writien application must be sub mitted; 2 ) public hearing inust be held w'ith legal notice; .!) and Ihe btiard of adjusimcnts inust find that the pailicular case will not aiKcrse- ly alTect the health or Welfare of the people or buildings in the neighborlKxid. , Boyce said the board could add any other restriclions to the use I'f Ihe property in granting the con- dilional use. Grubb told ihe board that he plans to build a striicture that would look similar to TownMall. Ii would appear to Ix' a one-story building front tlie slreet, but would have a lower level on the back siile. He .saiti he dill not anticipate hav ing more than thiee tenants. The plans Grubb pre.senied lo the board als(i call for 20 parking spaces, which would meet town requirements. Pamela Curtiss, who lives in a neighboring house, was present ai the mecling. She queslioncd the ac cess lo the proposed parking lot. saying that the intersection is altcadv heavily congested. Grubb said the N.C. fX.'|iariment ot Transportation liatl appro\'eil two entrances and exiis to the pro- peil)'. which would help alleviate fiH'lher congeslion, , Curtiss also asked the boaicl to require (recs for a buffer strip raiher than fencing. She added that she was also concernc(l about the aesthetic qualil) of the property. Board member John Cottle said he wanted to make sure llie ar chitecture wotikl blentl in with the surrounding buildings. Boyce agreed to review the final plans before consiruciion Ix'gins; Cottle then made a moiioii to grant the conditional use will) ihe stipulation lhat the plans be in ac cordance with the local architec ture. which u ill be delermined by Boyce, l ie also spccificxl that a bufr fer strip of trees be planted alotig the properly line. The m otion was iKissed imanimously. Also at the mceiing, David Fergussoii, chairman of the boatd, resigned his posilion. In his Idler of rcsignaiion. I'crgusson said he had been on the board for 10 years and thought it svas time for so meone else to serve. IVIan Found Mot G u ilty Hy Mike Banihardl Davje County Gritoriinno-nf.’corfl A Davie riuin Ma,', lounil not guil ly in D istrki Comt lluirsday ol assault vyilh a dcadi) weapon against a lormci employee, John .Mooic h.id been cii.uiud w ith assault by a loimer employee, Ronald Mike Simmons, aller an allcrcalion at Moore’s busmess oil Clliidsioiie Koiul on M .iicli Hi. Siniiiioiis said he went lo Moore’s business to,get money ow ed him. "H e owed me for ,'H hours,” Simiiions said, "1 was diism g in : W insloii one i|a\ lor him haul ingdirt : and the dilfereniial a\le went iH il.'’ He tjuit sKiii afii’i tli.ii, Simmons said. When lieweni to gel his moiu'v, Simmons saiil: "H e (.Mooiei said, ■| l'(*nind out '.vliat hap()cned lo my truck ... The man told me you was snalching Ihe froiil w^ieels o il the ground : : Simmons saiil Moore loki him he \‘,asn'i going lo |iay someone lor le.iriiii.! uj> his iriick. Moore estimated ilamage to the iruck ,il Sl.OIKI, ".As, I was walking out, I lold him I would see him in court ... He followed me out. cii.ssing m e," Simmons said, Simmons said be heard a gunshot as he was backing oui ihe drive and whcii he turned aioiind, he .saw .Moore’s hand holiling a ; jMstol coming from the air, like he liail (ircd a shot tow.irds Ihe sks. Simmons said he got out ol his c.n, aiul Moore aimed the gun al him and fired .inolher shot, Ihe shoi dill not hit Simmons or the car' "1 asked him lo pul his gun down and sec whaf a bis: and bad a man is lie ." Simmons s.iid, ad iling that he left when Mo()redidn'i pul ihc;gun down. M oore admilteil to firinu Ihe Monday * Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Court Square RE & s o n s ; INC A m shots, but denied aiming ihe pistol al Simmons. " r m -tWI feel from the ro.id, He’tl done pullc(l out ... noi qiiile halfway, lie goi oiii of ihe c.u, Happing his gums. He U'ld me I svould see him in coiirl, I lohl him the best thing he could do was leave. " I fired my pisiol out through die garden, through the pasture. I fired my pistol .igain, right out llirough the pasture. "I got eight .a rcs, 1 can fire any lime I wani lo out in the field, can i 17," Moore asked, Moor<'’s aliorney. W ill Martin, said no eviilenee '.vas picscnted sinewing his client endangered .Sim m oils’ life, wliieh would be necessai) t'or an assault with ,i deadly uea|ion cliaige. Judge Samuel A; Cathey :i)’reed. anil found Mooie not j’lult) "B e eaielul , with liieanii'.. they'll get you iii liouble," Catliex said. Uso your Moore’s flexible charge, y o u r\v ,^ favorite bank card or our convenient no“oeivice charge !ay-away plan! IV f V l| B*-ASt •savL'! children’s leather .sandal.s .sale priced! $g88 All leather sirap sandal with clock ornament. Wtilte In sizes 10 to 4 two group.s! teens* and ladies’ leather sandals Regular M2.W $1088 Teen's popular one band sandal witti elastic ankle lor perfect tit. Tan, red and white. Ladies' buckle sandal with cushion Insole. Brown and white, both have all leather uppers. Sizes SVi lo 11. Shadowline® lingerie and PebbleBrook" dusters Kniire .Stock .Shadowline' Lingerie 20 %O ff Pebbk’Brook'" Dusters, Regular *I4.9'J First quality lingerie by Shadowline' . Gowns robes, slips, camisoles and panties in Antron ill nylon. Many styles, colors and sizes. PebbleBrook'“. First quality dusters in lour comfortable and pretty styles. Sizes S-M-L-1X-2X-3X. sale! men’s Hobie® /Nike® and OP® t-shirts Sale Priced Cotton t-shlrls with Hoble' , Nike'' andO.P.* printed treatments. Assorted colors in sizes S-M-L-XL save $2.11 large group of men’s swimwear $788 save to $4.11! ladies’ tops are sale priced $1288 Regular til Mfi.99 _______ Novelty tops In a variety ol styles and colors. Crew neck, short sleeve and padded shoulders. Sizes S-M-L, knit dresses for the ladies Our Regular M8.99 Tank top styling with dropped waist and full skirt. Choose from a variety of solid color is sizes S-M-L. crop pants for the ladies Regular M 6 .9 9 ______ 100% cotton crop pants with full elastic waist, zippered front and big pockets. Pink, yellow, mint and peach in sizes S-M-L, solid tank tops and printed Jam-look shorts for girls sizes 4 to 14 1'unk tops Sizes J*6X Snie Priced Shiirls, Si/.es 4-6X Sale Priced 944 jU Sah Priced j U 144 "ISSy Sate I’ricfd ^ Mix 'n match with our tanks and shorts. Polyester and cotton 2 X 2 rib tank tops in solid colors. Pull-on elastic waist shorts have tie front and rear pocket. Wide range ol printed styles, both in sizes 4-6X and 7 to 14. save! $3.11! cotton bonja handbags Our Regular ‘ 11.99 $g88 All natural cotton fabric emphasizes unique hand loom ed craftsmanship. Primitive colors In several designs crew neck shirts and shorts for boys O ur Regular *9.99 Swimwear features drawstring, lull elastic waist and two front velcro pockets. Pigment dyed cotton with tricot lining. Peari, clay, blue, and ecru. Sizes S-M-L-XL sale! metal ironing board and cover Ininiiig Board Regular ' 15.99 $1|97 $333('o^er Regular M.49 Heavy-duty metal ironing board with enamel linish. Twelve height adjustments. Fitted teflon coated iron ing bo.ird cover leatures non-skid pad. dre.ss, blouse and sj)ort.swear fabrics Regular l.')9 97C Wide selection of all-cotton and ecillcin lili-ntl l.ibrics. Available in solid twills .nnil poplins, tluiiil and geometric piinls, .15" and GO’ widths. Hoover' upright vacuum cleaner .Nloilel \ Regular '99.9V $5900 Convettible ” iipfiijht vacuiini leotutes 9-qii,iil ilis|)ci5able IjiK). sli'1‘1 .igiliiloi. sloel liaiidle IfMoot cold willi wiap. buill-m c.itryiiuj harirlk;, 110 shocl. flood, lull iinii’ediji' ricaning aiul non iiwiiKing 1ui niluio ‘juaid. Shirts, Reg. 7.99 tind 9.99 Shori.s, Reg. 8.99 Kach Crew neck shirts by Ocean Pacific- , Zeppelin and Freestyle. Printed front and back on oversized shirts in solid colors. 100% cotton or polyester and cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Pull-on eleastic waist shorts in bright stripes. Polyester and cotton In sizes S to 18. pullover scrub shirts and matching shorts for boys O ur Regular »8.99 Scrub shirts have screen printed back and front pocket, matching half elastlc-walst pull-on woven shorts, blue, green, red, orange and yellow. Sizes 4 to 7 fashion floral and Heartland cotton fabrics |97 Yaitl Com|)are 'ri) 3.99 Yard Spring-lresh pastels with coordinating (loral prints and fancy patterns. Select all-cotton or poly/cotton blends. In 45'' and 60" widths. sale! pressure cooker •l(.)uart Reguair '2-4.99 (i-Ouart Regular‘ 2N.99 Aluminum pressure cooker features exclusive 3rd ad- dilional sallely device. It will not open while there’s pmssure inside. Threaded valve weight is impossible to misplace. One year limited guarantee. . S -11W 1K r < n M N F .M K K I ’ U IS K K K C O U l) . ’H I U K S D A V . A P R I L 21, 1988 Land Transfers • 1 !'i-' lu:.' ■ ii.iiistv'rs haVf Ivon lik \! u iUi ilii' 1 '.i\ w i OlitU> KctMSUM il| i)v’cJs The lian'ai'hoir-. aiV lisk'it l)\ partii.’s mvolvi'ii. :n.tv.i;;i'. U'wn-iiiip ahii dcc(i slainps piin'haM/il . \\ iih Si; i\:pri."-rii!iin-: St Ki'iiaK! 1 •, , N icilciman aiul N,uk'\ !), Nicilciirraii li' 1 iiitiilii fiirson. ! tiaci. Jciusak'in. SI K. t'aii'.iU' ami Maij^ie ,S, Catuile l«i K, Caiiilli.'and l-^vcul;! Cauc.lU'. 1 uacl. Shailv (irovc, - Clirisl) 1 riii kiDi; i'o!n|iaiiy Inc. In Jorry W. l\ller aiul Priscilla W. I'llcr, S.87 acres, Mocksvillo, ' s ; .V I, ii'i'Mc aitU ( 'li'Vv'c ( idhhlc 111 Nhiilc (i. SliDinl. 2 acrc-, i'aiahahi { <iv ' I.. M iller Id t 'IcIIIs K. M iik 'i aiulMililred A M ilk'i , IS avu''., Jeui'-ak'ni. S.! Sarah M Hailev lo hen v K, Han>haiill aiul (tminie Sue Hai iih a iill. 7.S ai.rt> <■ ieoi v'C 11, Alk'ivanil I’ailline H. Allen Ii' (i, Tillev anJ l ave S. Tilley, -l.li? acres. Shady (.iiiue. S24. Polls Imesinieiiis Inc. lu iiray .\, Polls and Belly W'-:Polls. I loi. ■ Citay A. Polls aikl Heliy W’. Polls lo Clrav A. IVills.aiul lielly Pot!>, 1,77 acies. l-aniiinuioii. liMn 11 I liomas and T.innia 1. 1 honias lo { 'laiide l(. 1 lorri .Ir, and Doroili) .\1: iloin, Sfi .S acres, ( 'kirks', ille, Sinn ('harlie A Mai shall :fi, and: llailcN P, (ira\C;S 111 dray .A. Polls and Hell) W, Polls. P».(i.< acres, < iray .A. Polls and Hell\ W. Polls lo (iaiy lionhainer, 7 SI ai.‘ies. I'anniiiL'lon, S2.^.s (lias .A, Polls and licliy W I’oiis to (.lary llonHarnei. I(1.U,< aci es. l-'ai minijlon, SI .SO. koy 17, Polls and Diane II, Polls lo Davie Builders Inc . 1 loi, S.l. Charles: \V WiHHlrul l and rh tisliiie lleiidricks W'ooilridl In (,'harles \V7 W oodiuH and (,'hiisiine Hendiicks W tioilndl, .’00 acres, M ocksville, .lohn 1’-: SpaiL'o and Kaifiei ine Sparjjo lo.Cik-nn M inoii and Deh- I'le C.'. M i\o n , 1,2,^ acres, .Icrusaletii, S27. ,lose|,ih D.: Brock and .huliih I: Brock lo Ralph .lelTrey Riik and Teresa R. linderdoscn. parcels, Clarksville, Si 10. / Te,\ ii. hosier and iNhiruarel hosier li.iMichael S. Morris and Janice Ci. M orris, I ira cl. Mocksville. S24. 'I'erry I, Bralley ,ind Carol (j, Hralley lo IXixic Huildeis !iic:, I loi, Sfi .SO. Cjnirlie Cl. .Ahuell and Nellie \\’ An^'ell lo Ruin Piper; , 10 acre, .leiisaleni,- S.50, Chitilie (1.: .Anjjeli and Nellie \S7 Anuell lo l.airy T, Anderson aiul lane .Anderson, .39 acre, Jernsoleiii, S2.50. .. Hickory, llill DevelopiiionC Company lo l^arryl Kujiene Hiir- lon and Pairicia lleiser Hovlon, 1 loi, h'ulion, SI2.50. - Jack C. .Athey uitd Rilla L, ■Alhey lo James Kevin ,Dodd and I.eann Alhey Dodd, 7 lot.s, Jerusalem. — Tony Ray Cross and Barbara CJean Cross lo Rachel H. Cro.s.s, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, S3. Gwynn Meroney lo W.J. Marklin Jr. and Belly W. Marklin, 2 lots. Mock.sville, $1.50. — T.R. Burton and Pcgj^y R. Burton lo Uirry Juan Thies II and Katherine .S. Thies, 5 lots,; Jerusalem, S30. — Iva G. Blackwood to Marcus Brady Alexander. : 6 lots, Jerusalem. — GertieAV. Shelton to Glenda S. Carter, I acre, Fanninuton. — Gertie \V. Shelton lo Larry L. Smith and Ruth S. Smith, 1 acrc, Farmington. Sheriff's Department B5S9 rhe Ir'llowijip rej-K>ils were maile to the Davie Coiiniy SheritT's Deparimeni. - Kathy Bailey Owens o| Cof'leeinee reported .April LS so- liieone fired a ,3S caliber weapon into an occii|iiedmobile home o il I50\\\0()d Church Road. — .Silt. D.C. Scales olThe N.C. Deparim eni of C orrections reported -A|iiil l-t three yuards were assaulted al ihe prison. — Judge Burns Jolmson of Route 7, M ocksville. reported .April 1.^ a mailbox and pivsi off Deadinon Road. with an estimiiied value of .S2.‘'. uere damaj:ed. ...Michael Wayne 'loone ot Route I, .Ailvance, rejxiried .April IS a prowler was ai a home off Redl.iiul Road. , ' Pairicia Beck Karnes of Roule 1(), Le.xinglon. reporled .April 17 her pockeltHiok was stolen while she was in die Hickory Hill dcvelopineni; - Phyllis .Ann Baity of Rouie S. Mock.sville re|iorled on .April 1 1 ail estimated SI,"' damaiic lo ihe screen on a trailer off IJanies Church Road was done; on .April 12 she reported a suspicious vehicle following Ihe vehicle she was tlriving on ,U.S. W )l: on April 16 she reported a prowler al her residence; on April 17 she reporled somei)ne threw an object at her bedroom window, .....SvlviaTi Keaton of Route 2. Advance reported April 14 so meone stole a .S682 IRS check from the Green Briar subdivision, Bi.xby. — 1-redrick liugene Smith of Route 4, M ocksville,: reported ■April 15 .someone scratched the paint on the side and hood of his vehicle al Souihwood Acres sub- ■ division. -Mocksville. — Belinda Gaye Potts of RouiC; 3, Advance, reported April 12 the larceny of a lawn mower, with an estimated value of SlOO, from a carport o ff Cornatzer Road. — David C. Tre.xler o f Coolccniee reported April 9 an estimated $50 in damage to doors at U-Stop-N-Griil, N.C. SOI, Cboleemee. Highway Patrol A 'renne.ssee woman \s'as charg ed with DW l and driving without a license April 15. after the car slie was driving struck another vehicle on L40, Dobra Kay Garrett, 34, n f Knox ville, Tenn., was traveling east on 1-40 at 8:40 p.m. when she attemp ted 10 pass a car in the, right lane, according to a report Tiled by .. 'I’roopcr C D. Jones oJ the N.C. liighway Patrol. Garrett .struck the car, dris cn by Denise McCutsun Lanning, 31, of Edwin Place, Asheville, causing it lo riin o ff the road and strike a me dian, Jones said. Garrett's car then ran o ff the right side Of the road into a guar drail before coming to rest. Lanning was treated at Davie County Hospital for a shoulder strain and later released. Damage to Garrett’.s vehicle was estimated al $1,500. Estimated damage to Lanning’s car w'as .$2,500. Cai‘cle.ss And Reckless Charge A Mocksville man was charged with carele.ss and reckless driving after his car went over a steep em bankment and , through a wheat field April 10. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Edward Lee Cody, 27, of Sunset Apa’fiments was driving south on I'arminglon Road at 2:20 a.m. When he failed to stop at the intersection of U.S. 158. The car traveled more than 5(X) feet before coming to rest in the Held, Crider .said. Cody was admitted to Davie County Hospital for observation and relea.stxl on the I4lli, accouling : to a hos[)ital spokesman, Estimaleddamage lo his \chicle was $300,; Car fill In I’arkiiin Lot While pulling a car oui of a p.irk- ing space , in the W’e.slerii Sicer parking lot April 7, Mischelle Lee M iller, 18, o f Mardison Slreei, Mocksville, siriick anoiiier vehicle. M iller slnickihe ielVlVont of the olher car, driven by Michelle Lee I'ishel, 17. of Route 3, Mocksville, while ii was aiiempting to leave ihe parking ait-i al 1,30 p.m., feiiorteil Trooper B.L. Crider. fJiim.ige In M ille r’.s veliicle wa.s estimated at S50. listim aled damage to the olher car was $800. No cliarges v.eie filed. Accident On Nolley Rniid A car aiul truck collitleil on Niilley Road April 8 , according to a report fileil by I’riHiper K B. Steen. Brenda I'lnory listep, 36, of Roule 7, Mocksville, had iiirned onto Noiley Road fio iii a private driveway when her car hit an on coming truck at 3:30 p.m., the report says. The truck, driven l)y George Eugene Neal, 6 i. of Kimberly Lane, l.exington. received an estimated S600 in damages. Damage to t)ie car was estimaied at $450. Steen charged Estepwiih a safe movement violation. Abandoned Car Found Charges are pending concerning a car dial was lound atxuKloncd on Ralph Ratledge Road April 12. Trooper L.D. Chappell found the vehicle which had apparently run off the left side o f the road and struck a tree, according to his report, Estimaied damage to the car was $350, Car Hits Construction .Sign Terry Michael McDiuiiel of Sunset Drive told Tr(xiper L.D, Chappell that he was traveling on U.S. 601 near Davie High School April 12. when his car struck a nielal sign holder near the road contruction area at about 9:15 p.m. Chappell estimaied damage lo Ihe car at SlOO. No charges were filed. Barbed W ire I'ence Damaged A car struck a barbed wire fence al 9:15 p.m. April 10 when its right rear tire blew out. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Timothy 'fyrone 'labor, 18, of Route S, Mockville, was traveling west on U,S, 64 and had roundeil a left turn when the tire blew, causing him to lose control. The car went o ff the left side of the roiid and down an embankment before coming to rest, Chappell estimaied damage lo the vehicle al $1,000. Damage lo the fence, owned by Samuel 1-osler of Route 7, Mocksville, was $50, No charges were filed. M iicksville (llrl Charged Angela Lyn Barnhardi, 17,O f Roiile 4, Mocksville. was charg ed with failure lo retluce speed alter her car struck a Iruck at 8:05 a.m. April 14, file truck, ilriven by Larry Michael Spry, 42, o f .Midway Sireet, Cooleemee, was traveling noith on U,S, 601 and had slop ped for tralTic. when it was hit from behind by Barnlianlt's vehi cle, accortling tii a report by Trooper L.D, Chappell, Barnhardi told ('’hap|vl| she tail ed Id see that Sfiry Was slopped in Ihe road and w’as unable lo avoid a collision. Damage to B.irnhardt's car was estimated at .$250, Estimated damage lo the lriic|c was $2,(HX). rra tlo r-rn iile r llils C a r A tractor-trailer hit a ear w hile crossing N.C, 801 Ajin'l 11, accor ding to a leport by rroo|)er L.D. Chappell. George linwc llo o |v r o f I'e.xa.s had driven the truck off ol the 1-40 exit ramp onto N,C; 801 al 4:55 p.m. when he failed lo sec the the car, driven by Margaret McCrea Simms of Old Greenslxiro Road, Winston-Salem. Damage to the truck was estimated at S50. No damage was reported lo die car. No cliarees \'.efe iilcd. Aecideiit On U.S. 158 Bonnie McDaniel Sunimers, 58. of Roule 3. Mocksville. was driv ing .south on U.S. 158 at 6:05 p.m. April 14. when she was struck from behind by a truck. In his report, Trcwper K.B: Steen said the truck. : driven by Mich.'iel .Sliannon .Smiley. 17, of Route 1. Advance, was iraveling behind Sunimers when she slow ed tomake a left turn. Smiley attempted to stop his vehicle, but could not avoid a col lision. the report says. Damage to the car was estimated at $50, while damage to the truck w'as estimated at $1,500. Wheel Hits Door O f Truck W'ooUrow Wa;,s(on, 43, of Endsley Ave,, W'inston-Salem,— was driving north on N.C, 801 at 9 a,m. April 16, when the left rear wheel catne off his car and struck the door o f a truck. Trooper W .D . Grooms estimaied damage to Walston’s car at $50, according to a report filed with the NiC. Highway Patrol. Dunuigc to the truck, owned by -WilIianLJ?ayton._Merriman_Jr. .of Advance, was estimated at $500. Fires The follow ing fires were reported to Davie departments last week: , : : — On April 12. the W illiam R. Davie Fire Departm ent in vestigated a report of a possible lire at W illiam R. Davie lilementary School. . — W illiam R. Davie firemen were also called to an auto accident on r^alph Ratledge Road on the 12th. — Advance firemen res|xmded Gun Permits The following Davie residents have applied for gun permits from the Davie Cininly Sheriffs Office. — Lawrence B. Rolx-rtson, 63. of Route 4, Advance. Michael l.v W'all. 30. of Route 3, Mocksville. — Jimmy Dale Gentle. 32. of Route S, Mocksville. -- Donna Hare. 38. ot to a grass lire at the EditJi Zimmer man residence on Cornatzer Road April 14. — On April 15, Jeru.salem firemen were dispatched lo an auto accident with a personal injury on Daniels Road. — The Center Fire Department was called to an :iuto accident with a personal injury on 1-40 April 15. Tlie Mocksville and County Line departments were called for backup. — Also on the 15lh, the Mocksville Fire Department was dispatched to an auto accident with a personal injury on County Line Road. — Smith G rove firem en responded to a reported auto acci dent with a personal injury on 1-40 April 15. — On April 16. the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an auto accident with a minor personal injury on U.S. 158; — Cooleemee firemen respond ed to an auto accident on Hickory Street April 16. — Smith Grove firemen w'ere called to a w'oods fire in Bermuda Run April 17. — Also on the 17th, the Mocksville and Center fire depart ments investigated a report of a shaving bin on fire behind Seaford Lumber. Mocksville. — Herman R. Rollins. 47, of Route 1, Mocksvillc. — Ricky Dean Allen, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Norman Harold Boger Jr., 37, of Mocksville. — Kurt Musselnian, 21, of Roule 3, Mocksville. —•lie g e C. Foster. 66, of .Ailvance. — Rosemary Garner Gilley, 41, o f Mock.sville. — Peggy D. Elmore, 50, of Mocksville. — James Boyd Smith, 42, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Bruce E. Myers, 57, of Cooleemee. — Ann O. Browder, 44, of Advance. — Jeddy H ilton, 42, o f Advance. - N e il N. Tardell, 4 0 ,-of Mocksville. — Danny Lee Orren,: 27, of Advance. — Gary W illiam Finch, 43, of Mocksville, — Jeffrey Allen McCrary, 29, o f Roule 7, Mocksville. — A rthur Bostick, 42, o f Mocksville. Emergency Room The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Only patients which constituie a public record are lisleil. 'D e n ise C. Lanning. 3 !. shoulder strain in aiilo accident, treated and released, 9:30 ,i.m.. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reporte<l to iheM f'cksville Police Deparimeni last week; ■ On A|iril 13, Crown |)tug Co, of M (vksville re|)otled the larceny of 15 canons ot'cig;iieiies valued al $12 0; Jack Tolbert of Railroad Street repeated the larceny ol a lawn mower with an esimiaied value of $209, April 13, April 15. T-ric Hayes. 22. cerebral trauma suffered in auto accident, 5:49 p.m. .April 15. iransferred lo l-'orsyih Memorial Hospital. Timoihy D. Ihirris, 22, ad- milled I'oi smoke iiihalaiion suf fered 111 auto accident. 5:49 p.m. April 15, relea.sed on April 17. — Herbert I:. I'ulliam, 26, ad- milietl for treatment of knife wouiul. 11:50 p.m. A jiril 12, released >\pril 15, - I'dward L. Cody, 27. admit ted tor observation after auto ac cident, 6 :10 a.m. April 10, releas ed April IT. ~ Raymond L. Sloan, 25, brought 10 hospital at 7 a.m. April 5 after motorcycle accident, pro nounced dead at 7; 17 a.m. as result of injuries in wreck. Marriages The followiii;.’ h.ivc Ivcn issiicd maiii.ige hccnses by ihc D;i\ic Couiuy Rcgisici ol Deeds Neil .Marvill Slodghill. 2l>, ol Roule-L .Mol'kss illc, and C rysl.il K;i>c Beck, 2.’ , of Roule -I, .Mocksville, M;irk Kich.iid U iiiic. 2.-’ . ol llii'h I’oiiii. .iiul J.id.i .l.Muie Tliompsiin. 22. ol (il W.ills Si.. 1,'oolci'mcc. l iic .Alan Drse. 22, ol Route 2, t'icNckind, aiid Susaii Aimetie S irouii. 27, ol Route 1, Mocksville I,lines Wcslc\ Polls. 32. ol KouU' 0. Mocksville, and lidn;i C;iiol liodbex, 21. ol Route 5, Mocksville. \S’illi,iiii .Akiiiic .Martin. 38, ol Koutc 1 , ;\locksv illc, and Shirley Diane Jackson, 30, of 40(M N, Cherry St., Cucensboio. -- A li Ikva Nasser. 35, o f 116 Cynthia St., Statesville, and Bever ly Christine Smith, 30, of 7507 Beach Blvd., Jaek.sonville, Fla. Clarence Everelie Duncan Jr., 20, o f I’owellton, W .Va,, and Karen Sue l.ew is, 21, o f I’owellton. W'.Va. M(K-k'>\iilo ruTiiHMi KiMlh Ia'i' ;iru! I);ii ri ll M'.i rs nisiir< l n\c rliirn id |iu kii|i u iii k iin ( oiiiiti \ l.:iiu\ Tryck ©vertnrns; DWi Ciiargeci • A M pcks\ilk' nuin cluirj;cil w iilt l)\\;i alKT ihc UiR:k hi' wa'^ drivin;.', ovcnurnctl A |iril 15, ” Accorcliiig' ii> a rei'on hy 'rm oper K.B., Slccn of iIr- N.C. liighway I’airol. Richard L.o.in Sushcieba, 55. s^iis tr.ivciins; wcsi . on CiHMUry I.JIUC Riiad uhcii his truck ran oi l' itic riglii side o f i!u' road and struck a tiiich emlnrnk- nteni hclort.'('vcriunutiu, lisliinaicd damage to llic truck was $3,000. Sheriff’s Department Arrests 5 The following were arrested by the .D avie C ounty S heriff.s Deparinient. — Billy Jay Sutphin, 19, of Route 6, Salisbury, charged April 17 vvitlijjcjsscsyon o f niarijuan^^^^^^ — filbert Stcven.son M iller. 39. lo f Route 4, Advance, charged 1 A pril 12 with failure to appear in I court on a DW I charge — Kerry Jay Craigniilc-s, 27, of I Route V, Salisbury, charged April 17 with posscs.sion of marijuana. ■>- Tony Curtis Greer. 28, of I Davidson Trailer Park, charged j I April 17 with as.saull. — Jerry Wayne Godbey, 23, of I Route 4 , Mocksville, charged I April 14 with assault and with Icomiiiuiiicating: ihreiil^. Man Facing 2nd Degree Rape Charge A DaVie County man was in I ciistody under SI0 ,(KK) bondTues day after being charged last I'hurs- I day with second-degree rape. David Dciin Carter, .12, of Route 5 , Mock.sville. is charged with rap- ^ 1 ing a juvenile, according to Chiel Deputy Bob IxMiimonsofthe Davie County Sheriffs Deparimcni. Leirinion.s .said Detective John Stephens and Deputy J.inice Howell are continuing an iinesiiga tion into the charge. : , .N.C. Highway Piilro] Trooper K.H. Steen talks with driver oi' truck alter accident, — I’liotos l)v Rohiii Fer}>iiss(u) Bill Johnsoii Heads Hand Campaign RALI'IG H Bill Johnson has been named D.ivie Counly chair- nia'n for the Cam))aign to, Idect Tony Ratid Lieiiienani Governor. Senate Majority leader Tony Rand aiuiotniced. "W e are very pleased that Hill has agreeil to help us in onr effort lo elect a mainsiieaui Democrat." saiti I'iaiul, D-Ciiinberl;intl. "B ill is iiiierested in good schools, a steady economy, a clean environ ment aiid a firm law enforcement ()olicy the kinds of issues iliai John Howard John Howard and Chuck Walker SALESMEN OF THE MONTH C o n g ra tu la tio n s to J o h n H o w a rd a n d C h u c k W a lk e r w h o tie d fo r th e h o n o rs o f S a le s m e n o f th e M o n th fo r M a rc h a t B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t. T h e y e a c h th a n k t h e ir c u s to m e r s f o r a llo w in g th e m th e o p p o rtu n ity to w in . S to p in a n d s e e th e m fo r y o u r n e x t n e w o r u s e d c a r.Chuck Walker D W II. c o r v n I M l Ul'KISf «| ( oui), APRII, 21. lyss-'j New Addresses It’s Time To Stop Talking And Start Action, Koontz Tells Board will keep North Carolina moving ahead," Johnson, an intlependent in surance agent, is on ihe board of directors for the lnde[K'nden( In surance Agents of .\'orlh Carolina, He is married lo Jmie Harris Johnson, a former educator in Davie County, I’hey have two children. Rand, a l-iiyelieville attorney, has been a,lifelong Deniocrai and a member of the North Carolina Senate since 19X1, He is m.-irried and ilie father of Iwo sons. H\ Kath> I), ( hairm County W'hi'n K.innr/ fii'ii ap I’roiulicd Davie I'onimis^i.meis .(i)Oul iiupk'mcnlini', a I'nunividc I c 1,1..! niKiilH'riii;.' s', sli'itr. lit', s.iid il ■vi'iiM ri'sitK.'iiis hum luiving 111 '.'11 ,lhruui:h aildr;.'ss ch.inges ■ li'Un'lIu' mad I fial \i,,is aHciiil Iwt) \cars .igii. ;i!ni iiimniissioiiiTs satd flici) lhat liicA r.i\'i'red the conccpi of a uiiiliirm adilress svsicm, ,\i MihuI.iv mghl's commission iiit'ciiii!,’.: Kootil/. stipcnrKcndcnl of posi.il upci.iiions fi,'i the Mock.^-ilk' I’ost ()ITice. saiil it was time lo slop talking and start di>- ing something, Oiherwi.se. he satd resiik'iiis in cerl.-iin subdivisions wouki lace one adilress change in ihe immcdiaie fuiure and yet anniher if and w hen a conntywitle system uas implemenled. Ki.ionl/ asked commissioners to consuler assigning house numbers li) rcMilences in ihe Soutlnvood •Acres. WiHidlaiid and l.akewood Village subdivisions along with residences in heavily populated areas <tn Country l,an'e, Sain Road and ti',S, 601 North. "T hi s is just a part of wliai is lo be affected by route adjustments." he said. Because much of the specified areas falls wiihin the jurisdiction (if the (own. Kooniz .said he invited Mocksville planner Steve Leary to hear his request. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for ihe county and town, .said: " ’I'his is just the tegihning of the need ... We need to do this, I feel, in all of our high-density areas in the counly," Recjiiiring developers to assign house numbers to residences in proixised sulxlivisions is one of two major changes being considered for the counly"s sulxiivision ordinance, he said. 'I'his would have to be d<ine before the preliminary plat was approsed by the Davie Coun- [}' Planning Board. Boyce said he w ill also propose increasing the minimum lot size from 20,000 sc|uare feet lo 30,000 square feel ba.sed on .soil analysis tests and reports by the health deparimcni on septic tanks in the area. "'riicse are two o f the major changes that I will be bringing for ward to you all in our subdivision revamping," he said. Naming all the road.s in the coun ly would be essential to a uniform atldress system. County volunteer fire departments began checking roads in their districts last year to see if tiicy had names and if peo ple Were pleased with theni. Boyce said the fire dcpaitnicnls have done a good job on the roads so far. Counly Aiiorney John Brock said .1 road m m ibetm g sSstem ould have lo be coordm aled w ith llic: M o e k s \illc aihl Cooieerriee low n bo.irds, B o \te said com m issioners need ed lo decide oil a uniform system for m im bering houses bcloie do- ini: anyihing else, (,'ouniy .Manager John Barber said ihe counly has copies of syslems used in Raleigh and (-ireensl)oroi which ha\e had a uniform .syslem foraboul 10 years. " I ihmk whal ihey have is a jMetty good system," he said. Commissioners iristmcted Boyce lo come up will) a propo.sal for numbering houses st> lhat they .would not have to be changed as Ihe county grows. 0<>y-way lo do it, Kooniz .said, is to number all ihe: land in ihe counly every 600 feet whether it's a highly concentrated area or a cow pasture. "W e need to decide on a svstem before we adopi anything," said Chairman R.C; Smith. He .said commissioners should “ lake a long look ai this thing and do it right. ” Koontz said the post office is planning to add roules in about si.\ weeks. ' W hen Com m issioner Bud Hauser asked if the post office might could hold o ff on changing addresses until after the counly has decided on a system for number^ ing ro;ids, Kooniz .said he couldn’t wait long because he was being forced fo make some changes. Smith said: “ W c 'll do everything we can to move and then get back to you.” “ That’s all I can ask,’’ Kooniz .said. A uniform address systenvwould benefit everybody in the counly, Hauser said, “ It would help EMS, the sheriff’s department, fire departments,” he said. Who Cares? You Should W ho w ill shape D avie C ounty's future? You can. If you vote. If not, others will m ake the decisions. W e urge you fo b e p a rt o f th e e le ctio n process as D avie C ounty selects its g o vernm ent leaders. RETIREMENT INCOME; WE GUARANTEE IT. Call about Nationwlde's life insurance plans with low , cost protection plus guaranteed retirement income, u J.E, Kelly, Jr, 2SI N, Main Slreel Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shoppfng Center Hwy, 601 N„ Mocksville, N,C, PHONE (704) 634-6)31 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus, Ohio 634-Sl'll Foster Grant S u n G la s s e s 30% o« M a a io x P lu s $ 3 2 9 12 Oz. P e r d ie m $ 7 9 9 250 GM N y q u il 1 $259 6 Oz. Regular Or Cheri7 C i g a r e t t e s King Filter . ^7®® lOO's - '^•829 D o rn l-*5 « « I T.nx A s c r i p t in $g99 225's A f r in S p r a y $ 2 4 9 </2 Oz. B ic L ig h t e r s O r 5 P k . R a z o r s 49^ Free Blood Pressure Screening 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. atn lO - D A V I K f d l ^ ■ !^ K N T l'K l’ U lS l'. K I X O U D . I II U U S D A V . A I ’ K I I . 21. IO «K County Asked To Donate To Horizons U nlim ited 15\ Kiilli\ 1). ( harriii bnvie Counlv ['-nSi'ipi'yr'- Till.': DilVlL' C(nint'.; I ! ..t'oinniissi«i.u-rs; in iv tn f in Conlrihuk' i;\ . jiansn'ii ot lliv IliIII/ini'. I'nlaniii'sl Supplciricni.u \ i'.iiik .iiuntal f 'ftUiT in S;ihslnity, : "ll's (111 upp('riiiin!’. Ii' u-'iiVi- :i ics;ncy i>l \\h;ii rc 1-n aiii! '.Ur.ii wo'ro .iIhhii ir. ciUk.iiiii'u " ,.n\l »Soii, i’.iul Smiih iK Kim-HH -ii ■< c't)iiiu\ i.'uniniis'i'i!i iiici'iiii!.' M iiii . (.i.iy nipht. Sniitli, wlu' if)iM--sciils D avidson anti knwaii c.'siiuii's iti Ihc Nuith C'amiiiui .Soitalc,: imiU'd l)a\'iil Cia> ()l .S.'ilisbuiy in iiiak iiisz llie ri'tjiic.'-i lo Das ic I'oinmiN^ sitnuTS. Moi l/ons l!niiinik-il is an odlK'alioiuii ccnk’i usL'd In sluik’iils -in l^avic aiid Rovwin coiiiiiics. 'rite cl’iiIc i'. rouiidwl abinii 20 yenrs ago, inchulcs iho Maiuaivt ,C. Woodson I’laneiariuni, one ol six phuK'tariimis in ihc stale; i.earii and l,ive,: a hands-on healin nniseiim added iwo years ago; !(' : acres of niilure trails; and Sei/.er School,, a , historic oiie room sehooihuuse. i;.\|iansioii plans call for a new exhibit hall, a new nuiseiuivand . nature science display area, eniarg- ii\g the display gallciy, an a\ iar\’ for exotic birds and [)lants, an aquarium and touch tank, a stair case and observation deck on the roof and additional classrootn and otTice space. Clay, co-ehairnian of a I'und drive to raise S7D(),(KX) for the ex pansion. said the Rowan County Board of Coinniissioners is being asked to contribute .$ltt),0(X) while the Sali.sbury City Council is be ing asked to contribute between $50,000 and S75,0(X). T h e money raised in the drive w ill be used to match about S500.000 left for expanding the center by the late J.H. Knox, Ibriner Salisbury City Schools .superintendent andone of the center’s I'ounders. Knox's w ill, how'ever, stipulates that the iiumey be used within a Hvii-year period which cnd.s in Augiist of this year, •'Our time is ranning out.” Clay said, “ \Vc nuist commit by early suinttier what we arc going to do in order to receive the funds from Jack Knox’s w ill,” If for some reason the plans for the expansion fall through. Clay said Knox’s gift would be turned over to two universities. The projected cost of construc ting and furnishing the expanded portion o f the educational Center, along with renovation work plann ed for the existing area, is $1.2 m illion. “ We hope and feel confi dent that we’re going to come up with a half m illion from the public sector,” he said. A conunittee o f Davie citizens, headed up by Elizabelh Marlin ami Brbuk Martin, has been working to .solicit .$50,000 in private dona tions in the county. ('I'he Coolecmee Elementary School PTA voted Monday night to donate $750 for the expansion, ani.1 other PTAs arc also expected to make I I I i l . l p j u \w\l V jnnr . u i' c !,n ;‘h m.Ui',’t'liu'! COiUlU- ]l\ ■ ' i :j.i\ > 'Kv'Vs .-!!!■ (*1 Ihc n.;i ''! I!]'.' 'ilv.' U ''V iU 'i-'l-l '.i'l-- '-Vtl, ax -'I ril’.hi . r-! ininiinicut-. (hat v.vl \\ ■'!?! U L' IIUH I i;,' MiilU 'l!‘. !Ml l']..' . Hi!U' : 1 'niiiiU'.i'i! ii'. ,i '.ilh ii’in ii/h k '-l l.i-.l ,1'IU I". ;sl '■poi Uii I'l.nic Till'. tn'iMii-, that i'<I Iy st'!i..ii-,'iii u liu ’ I'lK'N ihi'ini;,'li I hi' v. \ Nil III \m 1] 1' ,111 op p o ilu l(ll\ li'M M l ih C i'i’Uli'l Ul M'llli,' point I'houvli fleinr'iH.ii'. Nliuli-lil'. listi.'illi ' loiii ihi- i-L'iiH-r. l .,in \ i ..iiiu.'i. .iNM'-laiil pniK ip.il 111 ^J.olUil I )ii\U'..lunioi l li;;ll, s.ud iiinioi liiv!h Ic.ichcrs also lake ilas-.es lo llori/oiis Unliniitcd- SloOkssille aH(>iiK'\ (icoiiie Mariin. xsilc of CO cliiurperson BrookM ailin, w.is also at the meet ini;, to >uppoi t the lequest bs .Siiiiili and (.'lay Clas said the S5l).i.Hi() ni c;ipital lUHiis i'w|uesietl of ci)iuii;i:>'-ioner.s could be s[ircad out ovci three years. Conimissioneis .ilieads con tribute !s I 1.500 aiuiiiaily to uper.iting costs ol the center. (.'omniission C'hauinan R.(.': Smiih sail! the board would con siller their request in ()reparing a budget for the l ‘>8S-8‘) lisc;il year, When he asked how long the com- niissiou had to make a decision. Clay s:iid; '’We.uould like to know as c|uickly as possible, but some time in the next 60 days,” Sen. Siuith encouraged commis sioners to visit the ceiiter. if they haven't already, before:making a decision. "H ere's where we’ve got a chance to spend what I consitlei a small aiiKJunt of money for a very good cause,” he said earlier in the meeting. Horizons Unlimited is a facility "thatW ill be long lasting long after we’ve all passed away, but w ill be one gre.it thing for the schoolchildren ol O ur area.” Clay said the center helps keep students itueresied in school "because it's something different from Just .studying the basics.” Davie and Rowan citizens of all ages are invited to \ isit the center, which is o[x,’n on weekd;’.ys and for special prograins on weekends, free o f charge. “ O f late, the .senior citizens haS'e used it extensively,” Clay .said. “ More and more now, (they) get out traveling and want to see these things and be a part of them.” Students in surroumling comities also schethile visits to the center. Clay said. 'I'he planetarium, in par ticular. is a drawing cartl. "A nd when they do, they have made token contributions to it. but there are no charges made for the use of the facility or the pixigranis that are carried out there." he said, Christmas and ILaster programs, for example, iire scheduled in the planetarium, which is planned to be upgrtided w'ith .S50,000 pledg ed for the cxpfuision by the Wotnl- son roiiiidation. South Davie Honor Students IJsietl lieiow arc the students w'ho were on the honor roll at South Davie Jr. High at the cml of the third grading periixl, 71 h (ii'iule A Honor Roll - Ikcky Cope. Sandra Galliher, Rllyn Johnson. Jason .Tomberlin, Brail Vanlloy and Kristi Walker, H onor Roll - Rebek;ih /Mien, Vonnie .Mien, Kelly Hoger, Hiad Chapm an, Am y Clark, Biibba (.'ol enian, Darby Correll and Kathy Cozart, A lso , Jim lib rig h t. A aron bender, ’I'amica I'CKite. Kevin (Joolsby. Hcalher Ham plon. I'om fiiy llendii.';. Hmilee llooven, Duiee H ow ell, Kendra Kim m er iind Sherrie M errell. Also. Canfl M oon. Jason Phelps, Dolly Pov, Crissy Pui vis, Melissa Reiuiix, Jenny Shepherd, Meghan S ipprell, Stephanie Thomas, Michelle Vazquez, Jeiii Wilson atid K eiiy Cray, 8(h (in iilf A Honor Roll Keri Draughn, Amy Harl'our. D;iwn Johnson and Heather Welch, Honor Hull Stacy ArnoUl, Am y licekcr, Danielle ("alter, Donna GoixJier. Lori Hall, Kaciiel Hardin, Amy Ijames. Christy Joyner and foby Kciuiedy. Also, Kim .McClelland, Kim M e rre ll. I^rica Oscrcash, K uiibcrleigh Ramsey. K elly Roberts. Sherrie Royal. Amy Wagnei', Aiiijela W;i|l and Kerri Wanl. ‘ : Vlh C iiide ,A Hoiiiir Roll Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin, Maria Del'alma, Kristy Kowalske aiitl Angela l.ambcrth. Honor Roll Norman ,\llen, Michael H;uron, Debbie Hrowu, Patrick Buckner, Tammy Cable, Brent (.'ampbell, Jamie Caudle, Alan Cliapniaii, Nikita I ’leiuent and Kathy Daywalt. Also, Christina Del'alma, Joan na Dyson, LinneyDyson. Danny l-rank, Bryan Hendrix, Dime Hilton, l.ynetle Hurl, Andre Ham, B reniiiiii James and K elly Kowalske, Also, Christy Mando, Jeani<.' M arklin, Tonya Martin, Chad M errell, Matlhew Page. Darren Potts, David Purcell, Kelly Ramsey, Angie Snider, Sliannon Spillm an, Je lf Spiy, Carrie Teiiery, Angle W hitaker ami Stephanie Whitaker, B - D I n s u l i n S y r i n g e s lo c s Vi cc or 1 cc L o - D o s e V iVj' . .'V— .... '' eOLOCXDeE ' 30’s '/z cc $g99 C#8410 #8455) Crown Brand • Alcohol 16 oz, 2por69V •Polish Remover 6 Oz 59V •Hycortone Cream FILM I>II0 C ES $ IN 6 Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2 nd Set Of Golor Prints j?,'Polaroid f r Video Polaroid 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 - Everyday May Choose the i Final C o s t Tape T120 Sale Price S35? Less Mail In Rebate Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 4"x 6” size - 37% larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center, Advance, N C 4,631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston Salcm 5, Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winslon Ssltm 6,3076 Ketnersville Road, Winston-Salem 13,4917 Country Club fid, Vadkinville, Nt'Alo!!, 7 301 Arcadia Avtviuc, Winslon-Salroi 8. Hanes Mall, Winston Salem 9 Oldlown, 37l6l)eynoldaRoa[J to. Li'wisville, 6499 Shallcivilotd fill, Winston-Ssli'fii 11. Stsnleyviile, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony f-entte : Walkertown, Highway 6ti Tiiylorsville and Lei.iiigton S H O P D A V I K ^ I M F . l^ l'K I S i: K I C O R D , H I I 'K S D A V . A l 'K I l , 21, ly S S - lU 1891 First CPC Defeat Diinin Short' li v<. I hiiiiu' ilu' ( Picd miMil t'link'iriivv' s ii'p iv.ii jijichci'^ .uul ouv riiii'Ju Uiiiik 1 ).r‘. K ( K.'t ;;iii IIk' W c-l I.H k KlHU i i ir siMK’k. I'lJI it' Uili'V. !nlU'r In Kniu'l “v iiiiU '! .iiiii intu’ '•U'lkC'Ull pci lli! H ii! K i.') ,ikM 1 h.ul '■t''. l’m o i'. c o in iilit K-d I'l'hii'iil luiir .111(1 tik' rcsulr wa\ ,i 4 '1’ Ut'liUN I luiii) niL'hi ;il 1'lu.li I’ark, luul a ihii'o iiiii;m iiiii!; \vlic!X' '.'.c haLi a inisjudi'i'ii llv bal!, a ciuiplc ol ci roi^ and a I'ai.l hu|> h il," said Da\ ic (.tiach ! )avid Hunt ''Sn VDu can'l blanu- Ki-v toi iliai. lie ’s nili,‘lH'd woli all scasi 11! Kmii'l i;avo up liw luis Hin r,j)ifad ilicni I'lii td'stav (Uii (i| ^lail^a■.^^^ I he W'ai I a;'U'N loaded llu': I'jKes lu i,ic hill eni.iid ni.in.ii’e run ui liiii'.e Iwn iiislaiiLes. I iie liiss wax I )a\'iv' '■ lu.\[ iii (lie leas'iie and dlnp|H'd the N^'ai l-a>!lev In 3 I . a iiall !!aiiu- I'ehind W'esI l)a\(e is ' -1 uU'iall allei '.pliitiri!.' Inr llie '.veek, healiiu' Ml. i abni )•) ' kaily iV i! Shun Davie enleied ihe Noveiuh iiiniiu' auaiitsl W esi ;do'\v n -1 • 1 luii Miki.* McDaniel seored on a Chris (.'allisun RIH, The hases were ihen liiaded h > r lle iid r i\ \0 m liifieil a lone il\. lhal v.as nai!!’ed:ild\en near ihe lenee. " il 11 lal|s. we al leasl lie the uanie,” said Hunt; “ Hut uilltoni llic ph', steal eirnis. we eould' \ (■ <in all', ’.vav.'' Da'vie'x tnhei nin came in the Nccond uhen spphoiiiiiie .MaltManun ilnlleii a soln hnine ruiiM a riivn is 1(1 liir-25 nn the seasiiii and is hailing .4t)0. “ W c inay have h)sl htil wc hiisiled our hulls o il, saiil Hunt. “ 1 was pleaseil wiih Ihe eDori. Tlie [)li_\.sical ernirs jii.si lost il lor us. I think I miuht jtiugle the hneiip some to lici a little more eonsisteney olTcnsivcly See Hasehiill - I>. 2 B Wes Mechani ssra jRemembering David Sanford Produces $4,000 More than 100 lixal golfers Itccd i)lT to raise niorc than S4.000 for the American Heart Association in the second an nual Das'id Sanford Memorial iG o if 'rournament. hekl, at iHickory Hill Country Club I Saturday . The Mocksvilie Builders ISuppiy team, consisting ofl'om I Fleming, Jerry Hendrick, Mar- Isiiall Souiliern and Mike Ber- Inhardi, won the event W ilii a |score of 125, or 19-utuier par. That team will now advance Ito the American Heart Associa- Ition state tournament July 29-31 |in r^inehurst, C,W. Allen Gradirlg was Se- Icond as C.W. Allen. Gray Bar- Inhardt, BobA'andiver and Ken IHester recorded a scorc of 12S. There were several contests Ifor the golfers and the winners L ll won prizes donated by area Imerchants: Longest Drive (10th hole); Shane Fleming. • Putting Contest: Barry Whitaker, Buddy Beck and Don Tucker. • Closest To The Hole: Bet ty i'oster (5th hole), .Arnic Harpc (9th hole), Marty Carter (13th hole) and Perk Palmer (15th hole). b'rank Matthews was the win-: ncr of a table. Benefits Heart .A.ssociation Thenioncy w ill be used in the American Heart A.ssociation's fight against cardioA’ascular disease, which afflicts millions of .Americans, claiming almost a million lives annually and ac counting for one of every two deaths. The pnveeils from the David .Sanforii '1‘ournaineni " iil benefit: North C arolina’s residents by sponsoring the AHA'.s research, professional education and community ser vice programs in the state. According to event chairmen, A'crnon Thompson and M.J. Grisette, State Second In ACC Sydna and Cliip Sanford (middle) present awards to the first place team in tlie David Sanford AleiiKirial (lo lf Tournament Saturday. Team ineinl>ers were (from left): Marshall Southern, .Mike Bernhardt. Tom Fleming and Jerry Hendricks. Randall, the .American Heart Golf Classic benents esery man, woman and chiki in America, because everyone is affected, directly or indirectly, by heart disease. ‘■\Vc‘re thrilled with the out come of this year's G olf Classic.:" said Thom|is<ui. "The event was a rousing suc cess. raisinii over ,S4,()()() to fight hean disea.se, providing great fun for everyone involv- ci-i, anil showing how spending a few hours on the golf course is a great way to rela.'; and reap the benefit.s of heart-healthy c,\- ercise." The tournament was named after David ; Sanford o f Mocksvilie, who died of heart failure. GREI-NSBORO - N.C. Slate g(jlf coach Richard Sykes called the Cardinal Country Club the "Chamber of Hor- tors" during last week's 35th annual ACC tournament and for good reason. The narrow fair ways were enough to scare most of the players to death. It certainly didn’t get on Uly Grisettc’s top 10 courses. The former Davie County product shot 72 in the first round, followed that up with a 76 and finished the final day with an 82. He finished at 230, 16 strokes off the pace, set by Clenison’s Kevin Johnson. Clemson won the event with an 880 score and automatically qualified for the NCAA Tournament. Stale finished second in the lournanient at 894 and beat some impressive teams in the proce.ss. Entering the tourna ment. Clem.son, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech were all rank ed in the nation’s topsi.x while State was ranked 14th and Virginia 19th. " I have ho doubt that this is the strongest golf conference in the country,” said Wake coach Jc,s.se Haddock, “ We have had some real good teams in the past but I don’t think we’ve ever had the depth we do now,” Wake Forest was third, followed by Virginia, Georgia Tech. Duke, North Carolina and Maryland; Grisette and State were ready to make a charge going into the final round. The Wplfpack had trailed Clemson the first two rounds. Sykes said for his team to w'in, it had to have good play from ever>'one, “ The secret will be having all five people in the hunt,’’ he figured, “ It’s a great course. It’s just loo hard,” The lourniimcni was being played at the Cardinal due to the building of a new course at Bry'an Park, the usual ACC site. The Cardinal presented pro blems for a golfer who wasn’t accurate. See Grisette — P. 4B Out Chicago’s First Bulb Chicago Cub announcer Harry Carey ^alls Ihimsclf a "B ud Man” bu( that may change Ito •‘ Bulb Man” once the Cubs play their Ifirst-ever night game later this .season.I It w ill seem strange playing night ball in IW rigley Field but this has already been a Ipretty weird season. Dave Winlield and Dar- |i-yl Strawberry have wrecked havoc on team- Imates and management through printed Istories. Baltimore cati’tw in . Atlanta can'l |w in... Well, Atlanta not w-inning really isn't Istrange, I A yearly ritual for sportswriters is picking jwho they think will win each ba.seball ilivi- l.sion Last year, I did it and picked Balliiiiore Ito win the American l.eagtic I'ast. Ouch., A change of plans was necessary this {season. I decided to wait a couple of weeks linto the season to see who was hot and who I was not. .So here,are my predictions hir the Jbaseball .season, the teams that should v-in land the ones who probably svill. AMKKJCAN M AST Who Sliouid W in: Itoslon, VVlKrVVill Probably W in; New York, iktston has it all, jilcnty of hitting, young I stars and deep pitching, especially with Ihe I acquisition of reliever Lee Smith, ’i'oungstcrs [like Sam Horn, HUis Burks and Mike iGreenuvll joins Boggs. In'ans ami Rice. 1 he 1 Red So.v should win. But they won't. New York will jM'obably \vin because the team is in such liirmoil with Winfield's book stirring u)i George whal's- hi.s-name. liach season, the Yankees ale predicted to win on talent but iiaven'l lately. This year, they have Billy Marlin back and I he’s usually go<xI for at least one line [.sea.son. Jinough said. Detroit lias no bullpen, as eviileiiccd by the I .stajiers compiling more complete games last year than saves, 3.3-31, If Toioiilo is leading Ronnie Gallagher the divisionHear the end of Ihe .sea.son, it will blow it like last year’s final week. Milwaukee seems tivbc medicore every year and Baltimore needs to regain its composure and try again next year. Oh yeah, and then ihcre's Cleveland. Remember last year when .S’/)or/.v lllitsiniK ’d picked the Inilians to place first and they Ijnished next to the bottom'.' 'I'his year, SI picked them for next to the bottom and iieading into this week, they were 11-2 anti in first jilace. AM KUICAN W KSr Who Should W in: OaklaiKk Who W ill I’rohahly W in: Kansas City. Oakland has the pitching: Dave Stewart, Bob Welch and Matt Young. Oakland has the power: Dave Parker, Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire. OaklantI has Don Baylor, who has played in the last two World Series, They should win. They won't. Kansas City w ill, becau.sc it's their tiiin. The Royals always have a bail season, win the division, have a liad .season ... it’s time for them again. Cjeorgc Brett is in the best shape of his career, the Ro>a!s have trailed for Moyd Bannister and Bo Jackson finally has the approval of his teammates. Texas is a strange lot. in 1986, the Rangers won 87 games. Last season, they kist 87 games, Charlie Hough is the oldest pitcher al 39 bul'the next oldest is only 24, See (JjilhiKliiT - P. 415 Conference Record (it'rinaiii .Mayrield leaps over tiie bai' in the high .jump and sets a Nortit I’iediiioiU Conleienee reeorti in the process, l lie Soiitli i)a\ ie freslunan .jumped (>-6. .Innior higli track results on P, 5U 2H-DAV1K COl 'M V KNTliUI'KISK KKCORl). THURSDAY. AI>U1I, 21. 1<)88 BaseballSCOREBOARD B ;isch;i!r CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 A : *>■ •« Davie Schodule Aphi : KAN'NAI'i II IS Apiil I'AKKl.AN'i) Apn! 2‘-i ai N.: I'.iMavii , Mas \ V N't, r.il'.M Ma> 6 kl:A N()l.l)S May HI ^ at \S. l-ors>lh* M asU ' S, ROWAN May 17 - at K.innapoliN Legion Schedule M;iy 21 ~ ;it I law River* ' 22 -M lA W RIVl'R* 27 at Alhetiiarlc 2S -TH O M A S V lLLK 2M - KANNAPOLIS June 1 — CONCORD 2 at, SiilisbufV ; 4 - KERNSVILLH** 7 - MOORHSVILLE 9 - at N. Wilkes. 12 - SILER CITY 14 — at 'rhimui.sville 15 — LEXINGTON 16 — at Lexington 17 — at Concord 18 -S A L IS B U R Y 19 “ at Mooresvillc 20 - ALBEiVIARLE 24 at Kannapolis 2 5 - N. WILKES. 27 — First rounci, best 3-Ol’-5 playoffs begin. July 2 — Second round, best 3-of-5 playoffs begin. July 7 — Southern Division playoff finals begin. July 15 — Nonhcrn-Soutliern Division championship series begins. Sol’iball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A DivW C£«jnt> Wmi Fo>i>W ConfKonc«W L4 04 03 II 1I Ii 30 40 4 Tennis CENT, PIEDMONT 4-A tAxmt T*Oo< Conf Crrtnt W I W I 6 0 8 0 S 1 8 I5 17 11 4 1 62 3 4 4 ? 3 5 30 4 3 40 5 0 6 kioont Tibo^ — O'e* Hayf» 5-3, Bfo H«;ei 7<h Bodd 8 0; B«n B«r>h 7- 1 ;Cok« UpMfd 7-1. X)hn 1 0; WeiiefJvOan 7-0 PwVltnd — >«« C*n«f 1 -5. Mcrta Maur«y 3-3: Counj lu 4-2; fu Lu I -5, Chni 0 5. *yv» Honon 0-6, O '.— Scott TNsmat 8 3: Graj neW' 5-3. Swncef Tan 7-2; Ian ft) 8-1. Oavio tOMHon 9-0; Andy Att«n 4 0, N<k Pfowt 4-2.W«*l Foajftft — C^eg Jonnt^sn 7 2; Doug Haffirgion 7-1; RKTfiafd 0 3. Cnn^fa- Uie 2-1; Unce Mitu*f 6 2. CnAd 7., i;S«»n Kirv 2-2. Jamei Rcwmau 3 0, WiUiamiO-l K«nn«po«( Bwn — (>on»kj Hoya> 0 6.Bn an Kii«f 0-6. Dav'd T»oit 0 6, Jo#y Mofnv>n0-6: S«in wnfclnvm o 6, Marty »wM 0-6Oa»^ Co«nty — G#*nt Henwn 2-3. Danoy Ffiftfc J-5. 0»en Caiven 2 4; Stan&aif 2 4, BrrtI Spent 3-3 Alan F^au 4 0. le« Hiyndm0 3Sowth Row»rt.J- Jawo Moo« 2-3. Rjan B«avef 2-3.Aian tami*n Ch»() Ihofnat 3 2. r^evm Anjfuvrjc 7 3. larr, wood'e I 4 Hoftn OavWion - Oryvu* AfW>fsor 3 3, Scoti 4 2; OavkJ Dfyvx! 3 2, Cn*j5«aim 3-3: B/atvyyi ironaftJ 3-3. Patnck H»,mcM J J. S«ar-. 0 I,Sipe 1 3 G olf ACC T ournam ent First Round rhfiSPrtt’oniC;)S uOs#>a'<1 Dra*d» fC i V. V,t)Pe’«T Bfjffman {\JU()V J4 ;iv'. OriVrM». (^CSU!■ V >s ;?Cu't Coulter rVa)V' V.n\ Vt( Ui 3i V nCtiariieP.mpf » M•n(>Ou«StorM>(»K<.U! •Ji M 71rp.in Jc,^.nv>n (f (i> V, nJim ;uNf.;U 3S /)\Utff f aUian tjsr u- 1/ y> nUn-V.«!t,fe i'AI 1J‘ih y. f)Bii; Vf tionasd (CmT •u rv 73Jorir. AU-rtUSri . JV ?».MIr>ltlOiea»on{NCSi;i /4T.rnDy^idvrr IVai }/74 jwG.J» iNC',U:}f>7i 74Oa.'d f'.|tterv>n , J9 V.7\Jonn ^arcficr 37 3»fiHoMman !W..1i « i;ttPauiHfSke# (Mdi ,*\ 3S-ItOdrrellCrall (Dukpi njoT’.n RrirK4d\)4 42 ItJason Gr.Mith iC)i8M libradC'dfii \C)16 40 74?ri(iptsfrihou» (Oa!j w V 76Mikf Clark (GaTl J9 J7-li|im VrCdt)e (Mdi }7 *0 //j«-'<v.lsun(vai ]7 40 77Mar» Sir.(Hand f'Af Ui 77MUe Kavta (Md)4! M 79rrfdw<d>(us<v«;K) 40 ItjOf Gtefna«dit (Mdl Tim nlet: Ouft&r (UNCi 41 sa TV NeaJSuHtvancUNC)40 fi nJefi Futman:(Va)*i'ib 79T(,nr Molbca (W( Ui 42 36-n A 41. 7V : <0*C *' Socond Round if<n Si - .‘..u .- ' .V, ■’ I- • 'Ji • Vr> V.- .•S! .-.S.. ;>,i- y., ...{ t »S.»»e i 'f}--..v '..rs'.) ,< r,. ■ ■ V cf'• t-fv'w;.- *k.s.f,; ’ ,«v-? *« >■*•.-! v.i- ,ur iS.**-- fH:!- V-. ! ,< • • ,5'0-serr-v-. ■: ,s■ C>D».r .’Ls.V:.'s-f ’.V SM'r1 ..-,'•1 'Ni'rtt.-' SC’ ISif.v No'‘it,.' '.l'- I •'.l-’O ‘. f*» ».• i' .)!» '?■* t'! '■ .■V.,»r, '-.i-'J : 'I.,-. J I.V ■'r.-f '.•ffl ; ■;1 li jt 'o'l. •,cri.*' '..*f Oi'f.! j'.v^ nQMr-vir V.,ir.:.u;c: ' (f'fiv C.v'. C<-*c .•.Ir**' 'P.^o'H^V»p,,I f»~2 A JK‘.s Ti't! V,.ir,(.*n>v N 'f 'V N '1 !V : ’A-K. :y « ’■ ■ 'ir. Third Round film $t«ndln«tOtmior, ?f9NS-M-MCN C Staif 79imXl7 0<*•SakfForr^! ?«5)>j300VifC<fl)<» . JOi JC7Gecrfl.* Tfrcf' ?JT.»2 »J 9C?Duie W2 7v;ji&-WNO'tn Carolina JC> X).Vartt.^r%cl X7 )1J y,7 ?4JIndlviduil Stindingt ^r^•■^Je^^wo,C^en^o^CyrlCowlifr. Vifs-nia 7; ?S ?0-2L:Tftpu <»erhowf.G«>f9ta lKh 7(,}‘}70- ::rC^r^JPaM^y^, Cipmjon . 4975-/^-;?!Fati>sn, iSa)e For«? -’3 7.PPe’er Brff>nar>, N. Carolina 7'.John •.archff.DgKe ?S ?: Lfn.VflM.ace.. A'a^f Tores'JwCflT.N C S'att ?5 U 7t-2nEwnanO Conr^fii. Vta*ierst .72 li ly ?JJ.0$-.ai(j Dra«<3y- Ciemson ?i Jl j '-WiWiiion, Virginia : - 77 7* »c-MG'eaton, s C s»«te Jaion GriMitft, Clemvon V.ikeCiafk.GwgiaTKh Bowen Sargeri. N.C State Nc’t SuHi.an. N, CafoiinaCfiifiie Ryn^er, Geofflia iKh ?3 77 8 )4 7S 76--725 7b-7b-7y~7V 75 ;?--228 8! 7r74-7J8 : Darreti Crali, Ou»e Tonr .S'.oMica. Waiie Forest Ooc« SfOT’e. N C Sfdtf UirGfiiwite.NC. State Jim So«*er*in<, S Carolina Jelt Putnam, Virginia Fred AiflicuS, Virginia BradCiari(.Ciemion Man Sfriciiano, WateFst ChritCflln, Duie Joftn Reynoidi. Ow‘e Jw Hoffman, MarrJina JonnAber..S Carolina Chan Reeves, Georgia Tecfi ■ Jo< Creer.a*flit. Maryland TetBgrtori.N, Carolina ' .Vik.eKavka,V,arriand Paul Hiike».v.ar,land David Pattervon, DuVe Tim Ounlavey, Virginia, f.m -VcC^r^ -2?f76~7i-7i--rry75 74?y?!7i -7K 7J 7$-l3--?)073 79-7«-2]l 7?.?7 7S -23l ■76 I3-75-J3I ?67?-7i-2Ji n-77-V:. :3i SO-77-?S -23; ;6-7561-203 »'d-K-77-233 7&7^»-2ii 79 77-79-23$ 79 76 61-2J4 79 77-BO- 214 78-60-79-237 7i62-«</ -2M 7S62SI-2M74 65 87-242 ni4S%~7i4 Basketball AP A ll-S tate SOYSFIRSTTEAMCnris “'.ing Hc&b*yi ijV, t l Sr..<cnn»v,'t!iiams,N'eav‘ern!!7i d<> Sr•>nre*h'.Vrlie. N Ve>;k (?) t-\ SfAn'honv Obver. N. Duohn it) ‘ S'Berraro lerreti. B'Ougntgn .4; 6 3 S' SECOND TEAMJonnpj Tncmoso". Fairmc!^''■ J; 6 '-. 5'Ff?t3C<!mi3&e)). tJ?' 43 ifT'lomas RoOffts, GM Ofly i 5' 64 J'LflArerce Dcve. JoresSr (3i 4-5 S'Ffeddte Barries Ccd'et (3^ j'C. S- HONORABLE MENTION: Ri^.e'Wtr :e'vtf'9 *1^0 yp’ei.s ^odnc* ;D^;' Mi'K<ac' L>ara Ei!'Of ;B.v’-ef . Ceffk Bo'den iHavc'ocH, Sr-af.t tfwii’EGrts'cn* *.*.?fcus Alien ;N 5v'^.' Do"'*•5e,-if^ VorfVdJ.', rtly.e .einr.f iLuri-Cri'cr.'. GIRLS FIRST TEAMD^r.fi C-'f-tor 'U'LfAnnU.n.-> !Ui .'/•'ji ♦'ou'"', 8<«r>J^s ' I}J Anr^'le C-'in. V>V R.-Jndo'o’^ T.sna Ef'^’jro. S. Co^iovt? t' SECOND TEAMC;nn,p'.'•ij.i, 5 '1:‘u.^Afcrce. Oy^s O' VOjr* Ai'i ' •LcV-fd Vr’«Afn; 1 LOo'difccn 5 ^ Jrs n SrS5 S-‘ 1C S'‘ e.' S' t !■ it. -S'S V.rr S'f. 5 1' Schedules This Week’s Schedule Thur.scliiy, April 21 3:30 p.m. -- South Rowan and Mt. Tabor track at Davie County. 4 p.m. - Chestnut Grove baseball at South Davie. 4 p.m. -- North Davie baseball at Erwin. Kridiiy, April 22 7:30 p.m. — Kannapolis baseball at Davie Coiinly. Monday, A |)ril 25 3:30 p.m. — Davie golf at Kannapolis. 3:30 p.m. - Davie tennis al Nortii Davidson. 4 p.m. - Davie softball al Parkland. luosday, A pril 26 4 p.m. — Soiilli Davie baseball at Corriher-I.ipe, 4: Lt p.m. — Ciii/ia Ciiovc at North Davie baseball. 7.-30 p.m. Parkland at Davie baseball. A\'fd;ie.s(J:iy, A pril 27 3:30 p:nL Davie tennis al M l. Tabor. 4 p.m. — Parkland sollball al Davie Counly. 4 p.m. — .South Davie I rack ar Erwin. continiiod I'nim P. IB and defensively.” : .Shore (loe.s 5-ror-5 •Ml. Tabor wasn't ready for Shore's pei - formance. The .senior cenlcrl'ickior «c(ii 5-for 5 at the plate iind knocked in foui iims as Davie h;indcd ihe Sp^irlans ilicii lusl league loss. : "I w.is ai)iii/cil thai il vsas Mi, Talxir's lirsl loss.” said Hunt,. "'fho\ did in>l plas v'.ell, ;.Ma\he llic> jiisi had ait oil nii'lU; li didn't itiallcr: \'.ho was 011 Ihe iiioihkI becatise they couldn't I’ct it o\ci the plaic," Da\ io han>;,cd util 13 hits in llu- iiaiiic but aftci Slioic. no i)ihci |>iaycr lunl iiiorc tliaii one. Callison. .Marion, llciuln.x. K c\.Wes Mcchaiii. Mcli.micl and Henny (ioward all had a Inl Davie's hiu iniiins! u.is the foiinh, u herc It scored si', nins on six hits, I'lie his.- lilast vN.is a tlirccm il shot In MiTi.iani, who.ilso li H ik .llu.', win oil the moiiiid, ' i hat iiinirii! lasted about an hotii and Wes' ami jtisi. slillened tip on hni).” said ; Hunt. ‘Ile liad a few |irohlcnis alter tlial so \s e 1 e|)ia(. ed l.iiiii. Hut lie was pilchin!.’ eII '' iiron Smith finished the (Ifth after tl| Spartans ptjshed fciur runs across. Key thcl pilched the sixth and seventh; Notes: Last week’s game at Reynolds w;| postponed due to rain. It will Ix;made u| SU \\4 al 4 p.m,. a! Hanes Park in Winstor Salem,,,.Shore is Davie's leading hittel wiih 19 hils in 40 al-bals....Shore anf Mecham also had hils against West For sylh.;:.Davie has hil .seven homers thij season ...Calli.son and Marion had twJ RBI's apiecc agaiasi Ml. Tabor....Mcchanl improved 10 3-1 w'ith ihe Ml. Tabor w inl Legion Tickets N®w Available ,Sc.isuirlK'ki.'ls will ix' !,:oins.' mi s.ilo li>1 ihc M ln ksvilic .-XiiH-iir.iii l,c;jioM haseh.ill team. '.*.111011 bc.L'iiis: its season .M.i) I . i'lckets ni.iy be piiicliased at I)avie I’lintiii!.’ . Oshom e Seivice Staliiiii ill ('lUiU.'i'iiU'C, ,Mot ks\ ille Sporiiiii.'. (IoihIs Miu.i IliHisc 111 ;Styles, Season tiekels aie SHI ,'\11 sliidenls ate ailinitted free ot ehargc. The team will open with iwo e,\,-: hibition games sviih Haw River M ay 21-22 and will heiiiti ihe regular season l-'riclav, .May 27 at •Albemarle, 'I he Urst honie game , is scheduled for S.iltird'ay. May 2.S at Rich Park against Thomasville. Johnson O n Mot Streak In an otherwise iinevenlfiil year for the Gardtier-Webb baseball team, former Da\ ie County player John Johnson is having a trenien- dcnis senior season. The eenterfiekier is currently hit-: ling ,368 \villi 35 hils and 19 R B I’s, He is second on the Bulldog team with four homers and also has belled nine doubles, Johnson also came within one game o f a sehoof record. He went 19 straight games with at least one hit and lias produced 10 niulliple- hil games, including three with three hits apiece. He has hit safely in 22 o f Gardner-W ebb's 26 games, Johnson's heroics have gone largely imiioiieed ilue to t!ie l3ulldogs' miserable ,7-22 record. .Icnkins has 44 K ’s B a s e b a ll N o te s Pitcher Hiukly leiikins is seeing I'leiils ol action lor the Wake I'oiest baseball team but he still liasn'i iinmd a eonsisteiit groose in his two se.'isoiis there. Heading into this Aveek, Wake stood 2()-17 hut Jenkins svas only 2 5. His iiiosi impre,ssi\e stat i,s stnkeoiits, where he has whiffed -W in o n ly - l7 ‘/i innings of work. Hut he leads the team runs given up l51) and earned runs (42) so his LR.A stands at only 7.93. Jenkins, a former star luirler for Ihe Muck,s\'ille Legion, has sl/iried eight games for die Dem on Deacons but has no complete games, lie has given up 68 hits while walking 2!S, Kimel Impressive Wes! Forsyiii piiclier Jack Kimel ■ inaile quite an impression iin Davie County baseball ciiach David Hunt l-riday when the Titans defcaied Davie 4-2. Chris Callison was given the sign to drag a bunt, Kimel took two steps, dove for the ball and (hen popped up and threw Callison out. "'I'hat showed me som ething," said Hunt. •'H e always plays h ard ." Kimel is the mainstay of W est's team and probably the best pitcher in the Cenlral Piedmont Con- ferenee. He's llghling for thal lioiior witi) DaM e's Denny Key. " I think they're the two besi pit chers in the league," Hiinl said. "Key throws haider hut Kimel is eagier. ■'Hut then again, he should be. lie's been a starting piicher for lour years atkfuas all-conference as a freshman, '^’oti know he's got ten heller," The goixl sign lor Davie C oun ty is: that Kimel will also be the niaiiistay ol'the Mocksville Legion team this suinmer. He was ihc leading winner last year at 12-3 "H e 's got good control and nii,\es his pilches well, '’ Hunt said: "H e was the pitcher we knew he w as." Stom ach Ache H unt has missed the scrviccs o l second ba.seinan Malt; W ebb fc| ihree games now. Maybe it was something he atel W ell, the fact is, it was som elhinjl he ate, W ebb was one o f many DaviJ Counly students who toured Ru,ssiJ recently and he eamc down w itll sickness due 10 the fo o d i “ He missed two games and thci| he was still sick against W est,’[ said Hunt. “ W e lei him pinch hil but he really wasn't ready to play[ He's lost some weight. W e'll glad to get hi.s bat back, though | W e need it.” DAYTON MOTORS, m e. Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R — B E S T D E A LS Courteous Attention Service After the Sale CON VEN IEN TLY LO C A T ED AT 421 and 601 S. Yadkinville James Dayton - Dealer- Salesmen - Kermit Willianis -, Landon Mendenhall: Phone 919-679-3135 Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r iv e H o m e A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A D ivisio n O f W a rtje n M o to rs Downtown Clemmons G e n e ra l M a n a g e r, B .S . O rre ll S a le s - S a m A lle n 7 6 6 -5 4 2 6 S a le s - A l W e b b MOCKSVILLE it Masonic Picnic Grounds One Day Only! Show at 5:30 & 7:30 Mocksville-Davie Rec. Dept. & Mocksville, Davie Co. Jaycees PRESENTS W h e n it’s IK Tin the shade, h o w d o you keep ita c o o l 75"in v o u r house?C 'ali \'o u r ilry a iit De. W'e can |)ul the cool, conilori.ible feeling of a |>Tfecl day iiisiile your home, will) efficienl, rt:li;ible. Bry^inl air conditioning. .-\nd we have a num lier ol different m odels am i si/cs to suit any type of hom e or biidgci. We're your loi'al ind(.'pendeiil Brvant dealer ('all us soon! Fora perfocl clay it really ciot.'s pay to call yi mr t'-rv.iiii 1 'H-akT - BARR - 4B2 JIIS Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. H w y . 64 East at Fork 919-998-4601 SAVE! SAVE! Buy Advanced Tickets I Price At Door Advance Sale Price I ADULT S600 ADULT S500 1 CHILD S400 CHILD S300 Tickets available from a ll J a y c e e s a n d R e c. D e p t., Yogurt Square, R & J S p o rts , M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g Goods, Vicieo Odyssey, M a rtin B ro th e rs . A d v a n c e tic k e ts a v a ila b le th ru A p ril 2 6 O n ly . :iu n \ \ l) ( 01 N l^ ! N il Rl-HISF, KF,( ()UI). n !( RSl)AV. AI’RII. 21, l <>«8 BaseballSCOREBOARD -Th'Owfh y"tvttd4i I CENTR(iL PIfOMONT i-f. Ci<<vV Davio Schedule April 22 ; KANNAl'Ol.iS Apnl 2iv PAKKl.ANl) April 2‘) ,11 N, n.iNulsiMi M.i> \it U\. r.iboi May 6 : KI^VNOl.DS May 10 ai W: l-or>ytlr M a y Ia S.: K()WAN Ma> 17 - ai Kaimapdli'. Legion Schedule M;iy 21 - - at Haw River' ' 22 - HAW RIVBR^ 27. -- at Albemarle 28- THOMASVILLE _ KANNAPOLIS June 1 ~ CONCORi:) 2 — at Salisbury 4 — KERNSVILLB"* 7 ~ MOORHSVILLfZ y — at N, Wilkes. 12 - SILER CITY* 14 — at Tlioniasville 15 - LEXINGTON 16 — at ; Lexington 17 — at Concord IS -S A L IS B U R Y 19 — at Moorcsville 20 - ALBEMARLE 24 — at Kannapolis 25 - N. WILKES. 27 — I'irst rountl, best 3 -01-5 playolTs begin. July 2 — Second round, best 3-of-5 playolTs begin. July 7 — Southern Division playolT IlnaLs begin. July 15 — Northern-Southern Division championship series begins. S oftball (Thfooih ThufVHy‘1 CENTRAL PIEDMOKT 4-A 0«vy Countii Nortrt Pat^ianc Karmaoo^ij South fko^try Wouni Tabof Wett Conf*r«r«C4 Ov*r«<W C W L4 0 4 04 0 9 0- 3 J I 1 \ 1 3 5 3 2 3 21 3 1 50 4 1 70 4 I 7 Tennis CENT. PIEDMONT Mount Tabot ReynoWi W.f<K»yV» PsrVJanO S. Rowin N DavKjwn Oav^ County Hann. BfO»n Conl. Oyer>l W L W I 6 0 B 0 5 I B 1 5 17 1 14 16 ? 3 4 4 ? 3 5 3 0 4 3 4 0 5 0 6 IndMOMf Mount Tttxy -> Ore« Hayet S-3; Haves 7-1; Mark Quid 6 0. Brn Bank I .C^ Up<«fO 7-1; )or\t\ Snseitf* l 0. WeHey »fdan 7 0- P*rWan<J — }«f1 Cartel J 5. Mont* Mauo«y 3'3; Couft* Lu *-7: f u U 1-5. Cnni Burner 0- 5. X>on H<ytOf> 0 6; Oafve'Stewart O '.RtyTwAJi —Scott Trtomai 6-3: Gfaj n«m. ififl 5-3, Spencet Tafl 7-2; Ian fay 8-1. Oa»« iohnston 9 0; And> AHen 4-0. Nick Prouf 4.2.W*it foaytft — Cfei ioMutn ?•?. Ooug Harnrgtoo ? j; RK««'d S«»ge 0 3; Ch'itfa- tale ?• I. L«nc< 6 3; O-M Qiendioe? I. Seaft M)rti 2-2, Jarne* Roujwau 3 0, Mi^e Wi»l*am»0-l rUnrup^i Bfo«n — DonaW Royai 06,B»i an Ki»«f 0-6. Oa*>d Trott 0 6; Joey Motown 0 6. s«an WUhmvjn 0 6. Mafl» T«M 0-6 Oa»<* County -- Menson 2 3, D*nn> Frank \ i: Owen Caiten 2 4, SlarBJan 2-4. BreU Spoai 3-3. *ian Pfau 4 0, Lw Hendm 03Sooth Ro»an — Javon Moon 2 3: R>»'' 6ea»e» 2-3.Alan lamt/ort 4 1; C^ad fhomas 3-2; i^evin AMe'ton 2 3. larnt Woocjif t 4 North Oi»1d*oo - CtonrW AwV-rsoo 3 1. Scott 4 2. Davtd Bfffon 3 2. C^'^d Sw»'m 3 3. B/arirxjo leiviafd 3 3. Pimcf hafwvfrt 11. Sean 0re*.mgic>f> 0 I. Quinn S<pe I 3 G o lf ACC Tournament First Round ChnV (C j nv0\*>.^ldDr.lAd*-KJ MPeVf Bffn/ianJUNC)3;j4-71. iJ)f Oriii-ttslNtSU)Vi nCurl toiiite< tVa) 3« V.73toyhanO'ConrM;il (‘M Ui nv nCharlie R»mef (GaT;M J4 nDouaMonetNCSUI34 38 73johnvoniCiJ/IA nJim 5o#er*ine tUNO 38 3i nBarff f dtirirj (Ai U)37 16 7338 3S 73BtHMrDonatd iGaT 1 i* 39 73JtihnAr^T (UNCI JV »-7JIttldOlfatohlNCSUJ3A16 74l.mOuniavpy (Val JM7-fiJoeOar<NCSU)?iOavtd Pat«er«>n (Ou*e)39 3fr 7SJfihn Kdfcher (Duke;3/38-7539 37 76t'mUinket IMd)41 IS-76DarrHlCrall (Duke)3640^76John Re»noid» (t7uk«)3142-76Jason CrillithlCl JS)8 76BradCiarik (C)36 40-7«Tri[ip (M^ntKKir (Ga f I W 37-HMikrCfari (GaTJ »37 n37 40-77j£rWdWf»<Vi)37 40 77Mari 5tf,cKiaod{wru)»-A-77Mike Ka<r».a tMdt 4> 37 7B> red Widicui (VA)3t)40 7ti«Ore^na*.all iMd-iv 4ft- 7?lee Burton tUNC}38 79Ne«i Sullivan (UNCI 40»nJeM Pulm«n(Vd) 43 36 79ron, 4? 16-79 Second Round \ C '-‘.r'fN V '-.M'v V.V' .u^ f * !r- *' J-»- Ai'sc'' ,•' ■ ; ts;-'-, " ’r ; \r-'"s '.c. .s.O" f r.Ts' AN- So-’liS i ‘jM’*- C'ljo Tf-.r' OflviO Cu ‘ '■•-.1 W'CJtC'.sr.f> Third Round Turn St«r>4lnttC'ifmior ■ m-wsw-S*a?f •A4»eforeV ?9SX»>X0vifs.ftia x\xrn^-Tech ??7-»3 »1Duke ■ : xri wraifr-,North Ca'cdna K»-»3)H-V.«f>!afvd K?-318)f?Indlviduil Stindfnti ke>io io^nwr. Clemtort ?373A4 CofJCavirer. VifjiniA T/;oc jjerftcur C«>f5i3 T^ch ?5-7S?0- 69 7yv-lyu.iy 75 n fi n75-.’^n- 7\-n !i- C^rjJ Patton. Ciem»on Barry Fs&rSrt, Wa^e Por«l Peter Brennan..S Carolina Kafcr^r; Ou»e leri .VaMijce, Wak^ Fomf Jw GeT. V C Sfafe B(j>ihanO Coon^il. Ws»fFit ■ Oj*aid pMwdy, Ofmwfi Jct; Wil»n, Vifainia Bin .WcDcnaid.Gforeia Tech ?3 77-7S -TtKjdGieatofi.N.C. StateJawn Grtffith. Ciemion V.ikeCtsrl, Gforg.a Tech Bov.en$af3eftt, N,C. Sfafe Se<> SuUi*af>. N. Carolina 74 7S 7i 76-;^;s- 76 73 79- !j-;3 74-n U lt>-Chaft;eRyrr%ff,Oeors'a Tech ?r77-SCOarfeiiCraH.Dy^e Tont Woliica; AaKe:Poreit Doug'St&ne, N C State Uiy Grijiette. N C State J*m Sower^iM. H Carolina Jeff Pwrnam, Virainia PreO AJdicwj. v;rsif5ia Bfad Ciarii, Ciemsort Mark Strk*iarxJ. V/a«eFsi Chrit Cain. OuVe ■John Rei'r>oldt. Du^e Joe Hoffman. Warriar>0 John AMr. V Carolina Chan fteevet, Oeorffia Tech Grff'>a*a!t. .Maryland Tee Burton) N. Carolina MlktKaAa.v.afTtar^d ■ Paul Hiifcev. 7Aaryland David Patferwn. Duke Tim Ouniavev- Vircinia ; Ttm VcCyie*>. WarriarKJ 76-75-79 75.74.7ft- 73-7! n - n-H-.Vi ■ 73-79.79- 79-;7 75- 71 iJ-71... 76 7? 7^-77-77-77- !077-75- 76-73-6*-- 76-» 77- 7J-?d-W- 79-77-79- 79-76 !1- 79-7/-80. 78W-79-76-87W- 7S !2 8I~ 7^^^|7-77-JJI3- Basketball AP All-State BOYS : FIRST TEAMCr^r.s *;ipg, Hcfitifon ;IS>: 7, S.'.<enny W'H<dmv 4 9, Sr.'<V»he, S ,*/k^ l*,i J iA,Oliver N Duoiiniil ■ i.-4- 5'Bernard Terrtfli Brou^ntcriu.^ 3 S'SECOND TEAM■ Jonr.nt ThcrriBwri, Fairr^O''''3i 6 L 5rr-rw Carroted, SaN^t)uf> ii;i i SfTnomAi GbcO^v'js i i J’Afff'ce Do^c. Jores 5f /);Buries D:)3’e> 0) ,i 0.HONORABLE MENTION; .oiavers 'tce-vtrq ?ac .o'es; Podne»■!D>:rEdiot* Y.-treeCcr»;» Bc'd?n’.Ha.e'ccK-. ^ffc i.OflVc'si. *.'srcu4 .'V Svjr'v.i DC'^eaie (fetfen .Vort-nfac; GIRLS FIRST TEAMCar.ei !’4'1 ft.VLf Art'.S 1',V'':i Y{ji.rl Ul;S9.‘.r-'t-'tt-C'-n, iV, a^odoip^' t''!^ 'C■ S'Tisr-d Er.«i^rQ, % Conovi-r:*'t e S'SECOND TEAMCjr.r,ir S;pa«‘ S Ourr’at”' ’•6 '^ ej"*v. 3:i P-Vg-;'-* Ai'r '?•s ■:c. ■s S'■ SW'ti GC31iL'v'':.5 •'i Schedules coiifintied from P. IH and del'ensivel)." Sliure (I’ofs 5-l'of-5 M l , Tab(if w:isn't rcad\ lo r Shnrc s j'ci - rdriiiatu'c. The '>ctiiur ccntcrlK'ldci wcni 5 lor 5al ihc plate and kiii'h kcd in linn rniis as l)a \II' handed the Spaitans tlu n liis l k.'aUIK' Inss: " 1 \v:i'. ;inui/eil llial il \', a>- M l. T .ih o i‘s lirs! loss.” said llunr. " IIk:\ did ihU pta'. '.'■ell, NiM\'be lhc\ pist had an n il iipjht. li didn't niatk'i vUn.i w.is ri|i liu’ tnuuinl becausc (ticy I’utildn'l lh1 il lu c r liic plak:." Das ic baiiucd m il 1 hits m (he L’ainc bn! alrci Slioro. nrt nihci pl.iyei lia'dmiHC (han one :('allisnn, M aii(tn. I Icndri.x. Key, WV'^ Moi. h.tin, M cl )aniei ,iiid Mciitiy H nuard all had a h it.. D avif 's !>i!.'‘iniii|i:.’. was ihc lo iulh, vslicrc il sL'oied si\ runs on six inis. The liip blast \\as a ihics' run shol b\ .Nli.cham, whd also pii'k (hi; Win (Ml tiu; inrmiid. " I hal iniiiiis: lasted ai’i iu( an hniuvand \\'es' arm jus! siil!ene<l up i>n h im ." >;iid llm il. ‘ He hatl a jew probloms alter ihal SI' wo leplai.ed liiu), Hm he was piuiuiiL', well '' Hron Smith finished the lirth after the Spartans pushed four runs across. Key then pitched the si.xlh and seventh. Notes: I.ast week's game at Reynolds was postponetl due to rain. Il will be made up May 4 at 4 p.m.. at Hanes Park in Winston- Salem...Shore is Davie's leading hitter with 19 hits in 40 at-bats....Shore and Mcfham al.so had hits against West For syth.....Davie has hit seven homers thi.s season....Calli.son and Marion had two RBI's apiece again.si Ml. Tabor....Mecham improved to 3-1 W'tth the Ml. Tabor w'in. Legion Tiekets N®w Available This W eek’s Schedule Thiirsday, A pril 21 3:30 p.m. ~ .South Row'an and Ml. Tabor track at Davie County. 4 p.m. ~ Chestnut Grove baseball at South Davie. 4 p.m. — North Dtivie baseball at IZrwin. Friday, April 22 7:30 p.m. -- Kannapolis .baseball at Davie County. Monday, A pril 25 3:30 p.m. — Davie golfat Kannapolis. 3:30 p.m. — Davie tennis at Norlh Davidson. 4 p.m. — Davie softball at Parkland. I ’liesday, A pril 26 4 p.m. — South Davie baseball at Corriher-Lipe. 4:15 p.m. — China Grove ai North Davie ba.sebali. 7:30 p.m. — Parkland at Davie baseball. Wednesday, A pril 27 3:30 p.m. — Davie tennis al M l.'la b o r. 4 p.m. ~ Parkland softball al Davie County. 4 p.m. — .South Davie track al Erwin. Se.ison iH'kcls v.ill ix' 'jimh;' nn s.lie li'i' the MiK‘ks\i!le :Anic'ik<m l.egicii hascl’.ill le.iiii,' which 4'celiis. lis scasc'ii May 21 rickets may be |niichased al Das'ic I’liiiliiiL', Osbiirlie Sit m i.c •Slalimi III (_'niilccniL-e. Mockss illc .Sporlinj; C’ioihIs aiul Hmisc ol Siyles. Se.ison (ickei.s aie SKI, ,M1 suulenls are aklinituxi Irce ol ciiarge. The team will iipeii \viili iwo e.\- hihiiioii games w ith Haw River Nhiy 2 1-2 2 aiul w ill heeiii the regular season 1-riday. .May 27 al Aliieiiiarle. 'Die rnsrhome L’aiiie is scheduled Tor Saturday. May 2.S al Rieh l^irk against ■riioinasville. .lohns'on On Mot Streak In an otherwise uneveiuful year for the Ciardiier-Wehh baseball team, former Davie County player Juhn Johnson is having a Ireinen- dous senior season. The eemerfieider is eurrenily hit ting .368 w'iih 35 hits and 1‘J RBI’s. Me is .second on the Bulldog team with four homers and al.so has belted nine doubles, Johnson also eaine within one game ofa sehool record. He W'ent 19 straight games with at least one hit and has produced 10 innliiple- hit ganie.s, ineluding three with three hits apiece. He has hit safely in 22 o f Gardner-Webb's 2*6 games. Johnson’s heroics have gone largely imiKiiiced iliie lo ihe Buiktogs' iniserahle 7-22 reeord, .lenkins has 44 K's Baseball Notes I’licher Buddy Jenkins is seeing pleilly 111 acliini I'oi Ihe Wake I'l iresl haseh.ill leain bur lie Mill hasii I tiHind a cunsisient groove in Ills luu seasons ihere. I leading into ihis week. Wake stood 2(1 17 hut Jenkins was only 2-.S, Mis inosi impressive stai is sirikeoiiis, where lie has whiffed 44 in only 4 7'/< innings of work. But he . leads (he team runs given up (51) and earned riins (42) so his HRA slands ai only 7,93., Jenkins, a Ibriner star hurler foi the Mneksville l.egion. has started eight games I'or the 12enion Deacons but ■ has no ci.implete games. He. has given up 68 hits while walking 28. Kimel Impressive W’esi Forsyth pitcher Jack Kiniel made quite an impression on Davie County baseball coach David Hunt I'riday when the Titans defeated Davie 4-2. Chris Callison was given the sign to drag a hun(. Kiinel took two Steps, dove for the ball and then popped up and threw Callison out. "That showL-d me something." said Hunt. "H e always plays hard." Kiinel is the mainstay of West’s team and probably the best pitcher in Ihe Central Piedmont Con- tbrenee. He’s lighting for that honor U'iih Diivie's tJenns Key. "1 think they're the tw'o best pit- Over 50 used Cars & Trucks To Clioose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS i m M T A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen 766-5426 Sales - Al Webb ny’T * W h e n irslK T in th e .sh a d e .h o w e io yo u keep ita c o o l 7.5’ in y o u r hou.se?C all v o u r IVrvant D ealer.I yoLir We can put the co<il. C(imf<)rt.ible feeling o( a perlect day inside your home, with efficient, reliable, Bryant air condilioning, And we have a numb(!r of different models and sizes lo .suit any type of home or budget We're your local iiule|.)enili-m Brvant dealer. Call us soon! I'-ior.'i i)erfet:t day il really tloi’S pav to call \'i nii l^rwmt I V'.ikT - BARR - Heating & Air Conditioning C o ., inc. Hwy. 64 East at Fork 919-998-4601 , 5 chers in the league," Hunl said, "Key throws harder but Kimel is cagier. "But (hen again, lie should be. He's been a slariing pitcher for lour years and was all-conference as a freshman. You know he's got- len better,” The gowl sign for Davie Coun ty is ihal Kimel w ill also be the mainstay of the Mocksville Legion team this summer. He w'as the leadine w'inner last year at 12-3 "H e's got good^ control: and mi.xes his pitches well,” Hunl .said, "H e was the pitcher wc knew he was,” Stomiich Aclie Hunt has missed the scrviccs o fl second ba.seman Matt Webb for| three games now'. Maybe it w-as something he ate. I Well. Ihe fact is, it wiis somelhingj he ate! Webb was one o f many Daviel County students who toured Russial recently and he eame down w ith! sickness due to the food.I ‘‘He mi.s.scd two games and th’cnl he was siill sick against West',’’I said Hunt. "W e let him pinch hill but he really wasn’t ready to pliiy.| He's lost .some weight. W c’ll'bc glad to get his bat back, thougli.| We need it.” DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOGKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER — B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 421 and 601 S. Yadkinville James Dayton ■ Dealer'- Salesmen ■ Kermit Wiliiarns- Landon Mendenhall: Phone 919-679-3135 MOCKSVILLE it: M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s One Day Only! Show at 5:30 & 7:30 Mocksviile-Davie Rec. Dept. & Mocksville, Davie Co. Jaycees PRESENTS SAVE! SAVE! Buy Advanced Tickets Price At Door ADULT S600 CHILD >400 Advance Sale Price ADULT S500 CHILD 5300 Tickets available from all Jaycees and Rec. Dept,, Yogurt Square, R & J Sports, Mocksville Sporting Goods, Video Odyssey, Martin Brothers. Advance tickets available thru April 26 Only, ■ IM -.» I , )»t IV II, Zl, % i h K i i e i i M k m m m s m m k im «sid vEHiais f l l TWO "M O VE-EM -0 U T" BiilLIR SHfFS D ilii JEEP/EAGLE BEU & HOWARD W, ★ N * f I 40 DIXIE * S St,'.li-v.'ilii‘ ' fc ' nOU7¥ih BELL g HOWARD CHEVROLET 1987 CAMARO Z-28 T Tops, Cruise Conlrcl, One Owner, Low Mile^, Auto., Air, P.VV., P.L,, Till, Very Clean. Slock :^28)331. W A S M2,500 NOW * 1 2 ,1 5 0 1986 CAMARO COUPE Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt, Stereo Cass., Local Car. Slock; #880050, W A S *8500 NOW ^ 7 9 5 0 1983 CAVALIER WAGON 5-Speed,;Air, Good Run ning Car. Stock #181001. W A S 52800 NOW * 2 5 0 0 s. 1 9 8 6 NOVA 4-DOOR 5 Spei.!d, Cruise, : Tilt, Slertio, Local One Owner, Vory Clcan Stock «T710,S1. W A S 56800........NOW * 6 4 5 0 1 98 5 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Loaded with Options, Local Trade. Stock #180751 W A S S7500........NOW ’’6 9 5 0 1 9 8 7 TOYOTA M R -2 COUPE Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Sunroof, P. Windows 8< Locks, Stereo, Flame Red, Very Clean, Local One Owner. Stock #282371. W A S c , , ,500..NOW * 1 1J 5 0 S I 1 9 8 7 CHEV. TURBO SPRINT 5 Speed, Turbo Engine, Local Owner Stock #880080. S5500........NOW ^51 5 0 1985 CAVALIER Red, Auto,, Air, Stereo, Low Miles, Local Trade. Stock >272601. ' W A S *5500 NOW * 5 2 7 5 1986 SUBARU WAGON Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Clean. Stock #281551. W A S S6800 NOW * 6 3 5 0 1986 BUICK CENTURY Auto;, Air, Very Clean, Cruise, Stereo. Stock #171891. ; W A S 58500 NOW * 8 1 5 0 IROMfiHE DIXIE USED CAR LOT. . trucks from beu & Howard Chevrolet 1 9 8 5 S -10 V e ry C lean " R e d " A Speed, Low M ilag e , Local. ^5995 1 9 8 2 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVE. C le a n L e a th e r In t., A ll B uttons. ^5995 1 9 8 2 JEEP COM M ANCHE Long Bed 4 X 4 , 6 C yl., A ufo, A ir, Like N ew , 15,000 M iles L ocal. 5 1 0 ,9 9 5 1 9 8 5 PO NTIAC 6 0 0 0 4-Door, V6, A ir, C lean, Local C ar. 55995 1 9 8 6 GRAND WAGONEER 4 X 4 C h e s tn u t B ro w n , 360 V8 E q u lize r h itch , T rans. Cooler, F u lly loaded like Now. Local W e Sold New. 5 1 5 ,9 9 5 1985 CHEROKEE 4-Dr, 4 X 4 , Blue, V-6, A ufo all B uttons, W e Sold New. ni,500 Expect The Best at Dixie . . . BEST SALES PERSONNEL AND BEST SERVICE See U$ Today!! Hwr- 21 ioulh Dcolai 10747 JEEP/EAGLE TxptK f fht.* Bc'sf 8 7 2 -7 6 5 6 Stutovlll*. N.C. Jeep Esn I.MMM 1 lil. (IrvI stock PD8H2, '85 Chevy, 366 gas, 5/2 spd., PS, A/C, Silverado cab, 35' niture van, extra nice. SAVE! WE BUILD OUR OWN FLAT DUMP BEDS WE LENGTHEN AND SHORTEN FRAMES Stock #27931 '82 Chevy 030 C & C 350 VB, ; 84' CA, PS, A/C, PB, auto, trans., low mileage truck. REDUCED! (3) ‘81 GMC C70's, 7F, 17.5R 2 spd., 366 Stock #770600 '80 CMC. 8.2 Det, DSl.,5 V8, PS, till hood & finders, new pamf, spd., 9F, 1B.5R 2 spd.. 20' Hat dump, PS, w/or w/o beds, nice trucks, ready to go. 10 x 20 tires. ....... ........ stock #280701 '80 GMC C70,453 Det., 5/2 spd., PS., 15' dump body. SPECIALI SAVE! REDUCED! \'-v , Siock a770n\. '74 GMC 3S0 Vfl, 8.1" CA, •I ?>pcj , PS, PB. N<?w bJuo paint, good r.oli'J truck Stock ^r770800 '80 Ford, V-8 gas, 5 spd,, PS, new 15' dump tjody. : Slock »(771JB0 77 Chevy C-65, 366 eng, 5/2 spd., PS, 8' grave\ dump. GREAT BUY! SPECIAL! SAVE! Stm k f7/0it00 !. 7/OfHO. (.>) 'flO Ford, tfo, ^ i^;;i '-00 t O' a c iv. c i i! rnu j: ;ws. i^S. ^ ‘ipd u iUis , white, spi! ; V( . 7,tK ■..IHiilflHK liMiJ-f !■' w- V'.' V.in Slock »77160l '75 Chevy C-60 350 eng., 4/? ipd , fifrt’ U'dump body, PS. REDUCED! GREAT BUY! SPECIAL! SEVERAL MORE GOOD TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROIVI mm 4H--PAMI: I ’OCM ^ IM KUi’UiSi: UF,<'0«l), I III RSOA^'. AI’KII. 21. IVSS Softball Teain yndefeated lia<l ki.’\ (loiililcs; \K(i LH'Ilm!.' luo liils in ilic gamcWveii' Slioav NKiM'.'i.; l:\ans. Hall. Trac\’ nysun ami Ivcy il s a iniiu iitiK' until Ma'. IK inii'> ;iioi.inJ aiul l:)U\ IC (.'oUlllN doesn't' w.ail 111 inr-L al'.^'ad ' ' Hut; it appears tlu- War ioani is iioatk'd liifii slio\s(iiH'/(s v. ii!i: Nun !i ! )a\ hi-nn Iim Ihc, C'cntral I’laliiM iii ( '<Mik u, ■Ht'lli teams are u!iii>. !e.Uoi slaiKimi.' 4. U. le t Si.Ml I'elore lla\e piii'.i.u ha UK iliie ll'i-e Iasi ciay ol' the les’uiai' sea-.i>n ■ ' HaMe erii'slie'd W esi I m sx ifi iw lee. If' i rnui 6-1 iasi week !>' nri[-i.;\e fo > I n\(,-ra(l ■■■I he WVst i:naeii s.ilij iT v, viliii I'e a -mhv.' s'aine hetueeii u.s.anvi ;\\>nh I )as ive-on," (,'oaeii i )en ii\ Ke\ said.:''iJut it aiwaA'. is. e ha\e a ini I)! eiiher teams (c eet ii\ ivleiii.- \\e start ttm iknu; e'l N ortli l):isidson, ‘ ;\is(' in er the holiilavs, | )as le deleateil Siuidi Sti)kes (') -I in I 1 innuiL's \\ hile losiiii.'. (in the iiist litne to .Starnuiuiii, S ,v. ICvan.s ImIKhI In With siaitrnp-piteiier Re\ n('kls sut lermu from a virus; Key inserted Debbie I'Aaiis, wjid walked nti.une and did an "e.secllent" job. "She threw very lew groove pjichcs,'- he said. , Meanwhile, Davie was in the groove, strnk- ing IS hitsaiui scoring eight runs in the third in ning. Dottie Sigmon hit iwohonie runs in the in^ -ning while Samantha Simpson and Ginger '■i I'.asiei’ ’! otinianieiil : In tiic:Maiiiii.Hint louri'.aitienl o'.ei il.ic lioliilay s. 1 >.i\ H- : phi 1 • .iMiiu's. deleaune Souih .Sinkes aiK- il isile; !>i .‘si.ii mniiiii i\i'\ '.'.as pir.i-.isl 'e\ii.h the .Sniilh Sl<i.kcs \\ in' V' Il'U:! koi^'.', ,;'ni)d ,M| i ai'o] and i ! 1 a'j S', ih .11'.' ^ ei, 1 'u! e I ! ,i. siai^ j’I a >11 ■ alii'ei team.in Si.nitii. ' he said. " h \ (in besi SN e 1’ lut liu’ i'ail ih iiii;,' 1 !^.,e’i !ie ie ."' Ndtes ” He.'K A K.i si.i.i thr .e>s.!h! UVa -.nnr “ Sieuio.i .iiui MaM.n ina.k-a'iiiM.UHh:!- .u ien M'.e plass aeainsr Snuih SMkrs, Kes -aid, Sigmon s,i\ed the game in ihe ei.eiiili when s:iie maile a runnine. eai., ii in the gap >.viih ihc bases loaded ti,' I’lul die m niii!', ' • |-\alls' IWk hils 111 die isrsi Wesl I'.inie v.ere a triple aiui di'iible. ® l);i\ie took on K.iniuijiohs at Kieli i'ark V'k'ednesda) al'ternoon. The War I'aeles 'a iH travel to I’ai'kland .April .l.s and return home to faee lliM iistaiius .April 27,: Orisette coiilim it’cl IVoin P. 11$ The AVoll'pack goifcrs didn't .survive the last day. Grisette knikcd to have the most promis ing ehancc of climbing up the leader board but his 82 threw Gallagher him into 2.^rd place. Stale's best final rouiul score \\as reeortled by Todd Gleaton. who had a 7(i. Grisetle's best rouiuls was the first', when he birdied three of the Iasi Inur lu^les to lA.XHird his 72. Stale's showing. how e\er, may ha\e propelled it into an in vitation from the selection com m ittee lo r the ,\'('A .A I'lHirham ent. continued iroin P. 115 Seattle's .481 [K'reentagc last year Was the best ever. California can’t win with a inaiiagcr nantcd ■'Gookie.'' And Minne.sota won’t win becau.se no one ever repeals — or ,do they? NATIONAL EAS1' Who Should Win: New York. Who Will Probiibly Win; New York. While everyone would like to ,see a I’itt- sburgh ressurgcnee, New' York is simply loo strong. Case closed. Pitisburgh was at the top of the division heading into this w'cck and had w'on 35-or-46. Lance Parrish is back but the Phillies aren’t. St. Louis was on the boiiom and its fans gave Bcib Horner a standing ova tion last w’cek for flying out deep to right so it, doesn’t look good. Montreal has an im pressive lineup and could sneak up on sonicbody like il did last season w'ith 92 victories. But Chicago playing night games'? C'mon. n a t io n a l " WEST W'ho SiuuikLW iii; San T'rancisco. Who W'ill Probably W in: San Francisco. Unlike ihe ,American League, the .National League has been pretty easy to, figure out. No team has the talent in the West like the Giants with W ill “ The ThriH" Clark. Brett Butler, Kevin Mitchell anti C’andy Moldonadi'. Houston still has the pitching; and ii^ h il lin g is c-iiin in g arouiii.1. sn iin ic h so d ia l Ihc Astros were in llrst place after the weekend. Cincinnatti is so tired of finishing second that il will finish third. San Diego has practically nothing, 1'he Dotlgers look giHid on paper and it m ight be time for tliem to make a move. But the Dodgers are at least a year aw'ay, And if the Dcxlgers are a year aw'ay. where does that leave the Braves? Why, in their usual spot of fast place. i)f course. Yes, some things change in baseball; like the Cubs playing at night. But as .Atlanta is proving, other things ne\er change — like futilitv. No Deposit • No Long Term Obligation Vacuum .Cleaners Air Conditioners __ Riding Mowers 14 KT. GOLDJ€W€LRYliNCS C-*DlAMGNOStll VCR'S • TV Stereo co in b in a tio n s • TV's • Stereos ' Appliances • w ashers • Dryers • Freezers • A ir •- co n d itio n e rs Vacuuin Cleaners • F urniture Bedroorns • Jew elry ‘ Bunk Beds * Living Rooms I ! • Daybeds • D ining Roms • Recliners •V ideo Disc Players • sofa Beds • Lawn M owers • Riding M owers • R efrlgeators • Dishwashers • Sega M aster System • Satellite Dishes » sew ing Machines S e r v ic e i n c l u d e d IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y CARL’S TV and Appliance Rental 1061 Yliclkiiwillo Road Squire Boone Pliizn (Next To Wnl Marl) MOcksvilte. N.C. 27028 (704) 634 159a CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU...NOW! “!Wotor Trend Car of The Year” Automatic, A/C, bucket seats, custom 2-tone paint, 15" alum. . wheels, cruise, tilt, MORE. 1988 PONTIAC GRAN AMZERO MONEY DOWN Auto., Hi Tech wheels, AM/FM St. cassette, A/C, tilt, cruise, delay wipers. MUCH MORE! : Sio.785 Arm. Fmaiued. 60 mos Tot. Pymi. $14,279.20. 1988 SUNBIRDZERO MONEtf DOWN m r m r m ir t Auto., A/C, pwr. steering, RR defogger, radial tires, cloth seats. $9237 Ami. Financed. 11.9%. 60 mos. Tot. Pymt. $12,239. 1988LEiVaANSZERO MONEY DOWN $ 3 9 9 9 PER WEEK A/C, pwr. steering, AM/FM stereo, cloth bucket seats, steel belted tires. $7K0 Ami. Financed. 11.P%. 60 moj. Tot. Pymt. »10,395.48. $ 2 0 0 0 . AUTO SHOW CARS SPECIALLY PRICED 60 cars in stock for immediate delivery '68 Subaru Station Wagon GL10 Turbo Autt*. pwf locks. pv*t. wtnclo/pS, iuily oquippoii * 1 5 ,4 8 9 :«900B70^ -2 , 0 0 0 Rebnto » 1 3 ,4 8 9 '8 8 S u b a ru S ta tio n W a gon DL. b • i.vl . A/C, rnuc'i riicto .l . _ __-»ooo>? '8 8 S u b a ru 4 D r, G L S e da n' AuJo. A/C. pwr. windows, much morel ’ -5 0 0 R » b a t« 5 1 2 ,2 8 9 - 7 0 0 Rebate POMTIAC S U B A R U . 2170 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY. 723-0536 NCUW l) A V II- . ( ;( ) l.M ; N 'l- : N T K I< n < IS K K l-.C O U l) . T I I I : R S I ) A Y , A P R I L 21. l 98« -5tt A f(e f nnishitiK llrst in the 400 tnetcrs, Sdtcy A rnold ran info the iirm s o f coach Sheila T ribble (above) and then the two cek‘i)raled even more (below). R osalind M ayfield is all alone as she finishes the 165-hurdles. Mayl1e!d was (lui-hifi w intier fo rS o tilh Davie « i(h (wo individual victories and O ne relay win. Soutli Davie Romps To Victory Sheila Tribble knew her South Davie girls track team wt)iikl be improved over last season but the performance the Tigers gave last week may have exceeded even her expectations. “ As far as I know, this is the first meet we've won at South Davie in about four years," she said. “ I'm extremely proud of all the returnees and what the new people did for m e." South romped to the team title w ith 82'/: points, defeating Che-stnut Grove's 47 points and CorrihcrrLipe’s 44'/:. But still, Tribble is wary of how good her team really is. “ \Vc won't know anything un til we meet Erwin. They're load- ed;” . \ Small numbers couldn't gel the boy's team enough points to win. iMaylleld Double W inner Rosalind Mayfield was a double winner for Souih, taking the 165 and 110 hurdles. She was also a member of the wiiniing 400-meter relay team with Tonya I'atum. Katina Wagner and livon Fowler. Wagner look the long Jump while Taiunrwon the high Jump. Kim NlcClelland won the di.scus. Stacey Arnold the 400 meters and Cathy Sherrill tlie 3.200 meters. The 1.600-mcter relay Icain of Gina M cClam rock, Christina DePalma, Sherry Royal and A r nold also won, " I was real happy with Cathy S herrill." .said 'fribble. " Ii was good to see her w in." Placing second for the I'igcrN were Ciyslal .Siiukh in ilu- .-ilmi put. Nica Smith in the triple jump, Tatum in the 100 nieiers, Kelly Kowalske in the HOO meters and Arnold in ihe 200 meters. T hird placc llnishes were record ed by McClelland, Tina Linville, Donna Gocxlier. Karolyn fJeesc, Wagner. Kristy Kowalske, Alecia lla\cs, McClaniinck, Rinal anil Fowler. "One o f our goals was lo win a track iiieel. ainl now, u c '\e done lhal. But Erwin and China drove are very g<Hul so we still have to wail and see, But the gii'Is were all enthiisiastic anti seemed to really enjoy iheinselves." Tribble suid. MayHeld .Sc'ts Record The bright spot for the boys svas Germain May Held, who set a con ference record in the high Jumji u lth a leap o f 0-6 . "H e had never tried ihai heighi bcf(ire and had already wmi with 6-4." said coach I’aiil Swindler. “ I uiUi Inni li> alie;id ;iiui lr\ aiui he matle it." Maylleld wasn't the unl\ first place fniisher. Chris Gregor) won the triple Jump will! a leap of 3S-4 while Bernard Fowler won the 2(X) meters with a lime of 23.‘)4. Fowler was second in the liisih |iun|) while Sean Garnelt was run- ncrup in ilie mile riin. T h e 400-meler rela}' team also placed second. Coming in ihifd for the Tigers Here Towler in ihe 100 meters. Joey Granadoes in the 400 and Michael W illard in Ihe 60(). Notes • Tatum .set a school record with her 5-1 high Jump. She beat the defending conference champion in the proce.ss. • Maylleld goi his 6-6 wearing high iop baskelhail shoes. 1993 CADIUAC ElObRAOO*Fult power eflulpm«nl. leaihiir Interior and loaded ■ tHlhCadillaeopUont liiit ,pe» condiilort. . ' PBicE *8995 . tris tfewn caih' Of'trtdt. .ftm APn tof W mat Jt , tarrMOi ipp/ev«d cradlt , 1984 NISSAN MAXIMA WGN.■ This lu*ufv wnflonhas avnrr opf'ofi Nissan mai<os,<nciudino ipown* sunff>o>- A /Dtii t)uy nl IfiM oriQiPitl pnc«. ^STK #68?01P ImcE 7995 omr‘218''r.,..I7?5 0*H 7SS APR lor 47 moi •( S71I ft ••M*' appfo***) cf*di( 1985 FORD ESCORT WAOONf Aulo. poMt ileeiino, air. eond. W8W Ilf et «nd more.. TlwiitFord’tbettMiling . car.tavel ^ » *4995 •Mi cuti ofU0d».APR r»f 41 me* •* Itll tl 1987 NISSAN 200 SX COUPEAuto.. PS, PB. AC. i» Supof atflfuo sysjnm rni9 ono j9 showroom flow and is pucffd morn Wan $5000 unUor tho ofig'rni phw car S{/Ck<»<- pnc(> e t-STK I1B401A prIIe ’9895 omr‘208”....PB5 dO*>rt cath or U»<3(t.APn lor 60 moi ^ 1308 73 ••Itn approvAd crtdli 1984 NISSAN SENTRA T-ORi^i• ''s-jpeod. AU/fM. AC,»n-Vencepuonauy clean- ' * , . 'ecQnomy aulo. Don't mitt , ^ : Ihitone. ’ '■ |^;::;:»39 9^- ■ tpunpi oadli. - ■. ■ 1984 CHEVY 'oNirnOO”",.... $?P5 down ciir* o» tf»d«, ««'. APR lor 4? moi •lllOOOO^ith • ppiov*<f Ci*OH r :i984 FORD / ' Tf)ii(s{(;i<bwner.,veryioW ' truck jftaha- work or ptiaotijrL*' this \t\ick' :■ 'rWoni.toho/rvoiyJonQni • r; prico.: •.'..PRICE ' ^SJ95 |r«S down c'tih e> , APRTdr 47fnM / 1984 01DS - CSL CRUISER equipment And II roAdy tor' ; , vscatiorilimd. -.... .. BTKtresp . a »4995 friS rfiiin * t4ts% APn .foi «2 mpi ftt fllf ■ ' 1984 NISSAN PULSARWrjw fftfs ipoftf hUU) Ciir lor Itii* >OunQ orunf'O ■ rfl II1.*; i«.*an> f»iCO!y OQUipp'UJ Aill’ 6 - 9pMnii, AC sui'foof ai'rt a (rjntaslic 8t*M«oSTK.760P' ImcE ’5995 ohiyM57’ ‘ ,....|7B5 down: ca»ft or U73*. AP« Iqf moi •< } 157 96 «pt>/oy'*cl cradll I98^4 NISSAN PICKUP IB.Very nicoly oquippod, m iikr/ > tww cDndi(>i><), a i/uck you .. .c{ir» RJivo lot* ol hioney on' «i,-'e8TKI74302P. , M995.; ~ tris dontft cMb Of tin 1985 FORD RANGER P/UK0(0 ;S il fjffft*: MK5p'C»up II IS C'OcVi aiUl whilo suo't:vs^onls .m’.;} fpori' - .1 '*>iU luj>CAi c '60?9A I riI e ‘4995 0NirM31” r...1^99 (lanro cstli 0' l'a<fa tfl’i APH lor 47 moi «l tUI t^itn app'Okad cradM P-185/70R14..M1.50 P-185/60R14.. ^42.50 P-245/60R14..M3.50 P-235/70R14..®45.50 P-225/70R15...45.50 P-225/60R15..^48.50 P-275/60R15...52.50 Prices Include: Mounting, New Valves, Computer Balance 1986 TOYOTA CEIICA GTS AC. PW. poiAjM ; (3oo» Iocrs «'‘(J ii lot niofH irciudif'y poivur Siifwool This i!> >t >>nd ut siich.fl Uiffific anv-nQB SALE®”''*"®*PmcE ‘10,595 1986 BUICK PARK AVE 4 DRLo«k «l mil car and you will - drlv* n home. Thl> aulo hat •very opion dial BuicK ' ' makei and you can buy II 1987 CHEVY NOVA 4-DR. This is a one time deal. So hurry in to day and pick yours out. they won’r jast long at this price! R o n ’s T i r e S e r v i c e Hwy. 6 0 1 South, MocksvUle Beside The BBQ House, Across F ro m J o h n M cD aniel & Sons H O U R S : M o n . ' F r i . • 8 A M t o 5 * .3 0 P M 634-0633 S aturday 8 6 H - i)A V iK c o i s r^ ) : m i 'u i ’k is i; k i , ( o k d . ,iiuksi).\\\ a i'R Ii. 2 1 , loss Davie Girls 2nd .'I'hc Oiiv'tc ('iitiiU \ t’.iiK ii.uk IC.ilii ts g c ltin i’ closiT U’ w m r.iia’ a U'ack meet. TI10-N\'ar liayics Wiiii Smilli Rowan ihroueh.'iu lonih iht’l/ nU’i'l his! w'i'cK Ih'Ii'Ii' K.lliii:: U' ilu' Ratiii'i'.. \m lli D i)Vld^(il\ as a lii'aa.ii! lh )i.i w iiii .14 |K!Mtt'- , rile p ills , vvni\ s i\ csciUs, in c liu lin i; lin vc h'. . \ k \ ia -ui!i!i;.oti ■f'fu* (tlllil.lf spnilk-t wuti I'lW !(H) ' nit'kT s in 1 .!'I" , w .m i !\k' : ju m p :il 1 7 'i I n i alul \\iM i !lu ‘ .'IH) nuMors in a iiniC; ol .'6.8 I Jeiinilcr Jackson has nia,!c Ium ' ()ie'sfna'’ri'll in ilit- Ci-nii.il I'icJ- ilioiu ConlOi'cnci.' lliis season, .She ,leapei.i ,v 2 . tyuiii hei Ivsi iinnp.oi ^ (lie season in «inninji the hit'h , jum iv. The 8CK) m eter iel.)> leain, eon . s is tin g o f T a m in ic .S in iih . . Stoplwiiic l-owis, SteplKuiie liheil and Kini Moser, ran lo a 1:5S,74 time it> lakinu ihal e\eiil. The i . hi H) in cle r i ela\ leain \vi in also, it I'o iiip i is e j ,i( K im anJ K ns I'leshw aU -r. Sivath ,iiul K osU n K 'liim 'li.ii'tii, !'U I ),w le w ele ! 'le h i'ir 1-v.ins jii l!ie shui jmii anil 'h 'i . hthnsiUI 111 ipli- Millip, K lin !-!csl)\<,,'iii r ii! iho -K Hi ineUM s, Mas '.h.i !!: ;)ii- /1 11) iiieu'i ~ .lik! I\h>, iii'h .iiili 111 ih r M ill liii'li'ts Si \ ^Vai I'.ii'i."-. '.K i.'ic llin i l . in- i'liiiliii” K h'.Ill h .ii(il 111 !n.' loiii'. I'liiip aikl I .c.nn iiK ie is., \|o -,v r III Ihc ill:,I us. H;nic\ ■ 11) ihi- ,iuo ,uul •ilK) inclei's ,iMil I i('sh\s,ili;i in ihe ' N'lHI liRiel;.. I'.l'i'i 1 ' w ,is loin th 111 alu' lo iii' .IS u .i.s M. Ker in ilie shol .iml U'i-niK-vi'ei:; lu Ihc lilseus N d U's .lai.kson. ,\1osci aiul hvans a;e si'phoniores. Davie w ill i;ei anodier shot at .South Rowan riuii;silay al L),i\ie. v^hile sjeltiim ils first lix ik ai M t Tabor, Gulledge Is Turning into One Of The Best .Silk's ioiips over :i liiird li’ on his \v;iv to u th ird iiiiice I'mish in the I Kl-lnirdius la.st w eek. By Rontiie GalliiKher Davie County Enterprise-Record = Todd GtiUcdge never plays the easy golf shot. VTf he's behind a tree, he won't pitch back out to the fairway like most goll'ers," said Davie County •• coach Keith Whitaker. ’'He 11 try to .slice il around the tixv. And most o ftiie time, he'ii be successl'ul." Gullcdue. a junior, has been one o f the keys for Davie's golf team this season, i.ast week, he shot a J77 and a 73 in two Davie victories 'and has his coach bean)ing. f ■ ■ He had an exceptional week of ’goll’," said Whitaker, "and he has ;the tools to get esen lx;ttor, I'm still ;.waiting for him to e.\plode." ; For his effort last week, ;Guiledge has becii nan)cd the ;'12nterprisc-Record Athlete o f the iwcek. tCiUlledj’c Shoot.s 73 ' G ulledge's 73 came on ‘ Salisliiiry’s MeCamlIc.ss course and ! Whitaker said it cuujd have been innich better. : <■ " I f Todd had putted better, he i'could have shot a 67 or 68,” said ; Whitaker. “ If there is one aspect ■that needs work, it’s putting. But . he works on it every day in prac- ’ tice and on w'eekends. So I’m con- j fident that w'il! get better too.” ; Another key for Gulledge is pa- i tience. “ Hc'.s as low-key as you i can get,” Whitaker said. ” But he : .still is never satislled with his > score. He ahvay.s thinLs he can do ’ better.” Athlete of Week MeCandless was suiteti lor his game. To Ix-at that course, a golfer needs a ginid driver and wedge, which arc strengths of Gulleilge. Whitaker said Ciulletlge is adcp! at accuracy and can place the ball alini'sl anywhere he needs to, fie gave a lesson to , liasi Rowan's three freshmen, who pliiyeii with the Davie star. "M ost high school golfers try to break into the 7t)s.” said Whitaker, •'Todd will be breaking inn.) the W)s before he's tiu-ough.” Gulledge has a gcK'd shot at returning lo Chapel Hill for the state tournament May 23-24 and the sky'.s the limit.: as far as Whitaker is concerncd. "lie 's been |ilaying golf since elementary school and he plays good courses like Bermuda Run, where he lives,” said Whitaker. “ Our (.oiilcicrKX' iias a lot ot unotl golicrs iiiul inosl oC iIkmii arc underclassmen. Todd is definilcly right up there with the best.” Other 'I’op PerCormances Dottie Sifjmon hit two home runs in one game I'nr the Davie County softball te;un. Alan Pfaii Was the only singles w inner for the Davie tennis team. Alan Ciuipman slugged a thtee- run homer for South Davie as the Tigers lost 13-11. Rosalind Mayneld w o n both hurdles events for .South Davie. ‘Depth Points’ Hurting Davie Track file l:)a\ie (A ninly b o \s track tcani pl.iccd either first o r sccotal in 1 I o f IS evenls in ils liieel w ilh Sotilh Rowan and N orth DuMdson last week. So w liy did the leam finish a dis tani second lo South Rowan'.' "Depth [XMiils," sai(,l coach Dan Henderson. "W 'c don't have ihat many people and we didn't score mans points alter ihc first or se cond jilacc finishes,'' Scott Kollins continued his w in ning ways, taking firsi place in the shot put aiul discus, lie threw the shot 45 feet. It) inches while he heaved the discus 142-10. "H is discus throw was right up there with his best." Henderson said. Brad Joties leaped si,\ feci 10 take the high jump w'hile fe rry Lawrence won twice in long th'stanee races. He uon ihe ,S'0() in wliile taking Ihe l.olK) meters in 4:53.99. It w-as his first win in Ihe 8t)(). "T erry is in the top live in the conference has far as long distance people,” .said Henderson, "H e's just ntnv getting back to where he was at the end of last season and he's rinining w ell.” Greg .‘\nderson. in his first year of track, sprinted to the 200 meter title with a time of 23.63. "H e should've been running track all along.” Henderson saiil. CONSUMERS’ #1 CHOICE SNAPPER REAR ENCHNE RIDERS • C hoose you r e n gine pow er: 6, 8, 10, 11 o r 12HP. • E lectric start m o d e ls en sure easy starting w ilh an a lte rn a to r and ba ck-up recoil starter. ' P atented six-po sition cu ttin g h e ig h t adjustm ent. S m oo th-sta rl clutch. O ptio nal sin g le bag ca tch e r gives you six- bushel capacity. D isc drive for on-the-go sh iftin g ttiro u g h five forw ard speeds. H i-V ac' cu ttin g deck cuts grass and vacu um s clip ping s and leaves (25", 28", 3 3 " m o dels only). A utom atic blade slop do e sn ’t stop engine. ^p';(creditj__------1 IC AS LOW AS i^00=" FO R T H E S N A P P E R D E A L E R N E A R E S T YOU, S EE YO U R Y E LLO W PAG ES U N D E R LA W N M O W E R S , ffs a snap with NAPPEB 'A division of Fiic)iia Ind ustrie s JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. = S H M P P E I I = Gartner’s Service Center R t. 1 - B o x 2 4 9 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 6 1 2 H w y 6 4 W e s t A t 9 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Davie also look first place in two relays; I’hc K(K) relay team was in.ule up o f .lones. Vincent C'ockciliam. .Anderson and i’aul Ijaines, I hc mile relay team con sists ol l.awrence. Reggie Sales. Jones aiufCockcrham. Ijames svas second in the long jump, .lell O'Neal was runiierup in ihc pole vauli and Cockcrham tlnished second in the 400 meters. Sales : was third in the 110 hurdles aiul Corey Gaither in the high jump while fourih place finishes were recorded by Ray, NS'iiitakcr in the discus. Hric Sicphen.s in the 110 hurdles, O'Neal in the high jumpand Sales in the 301) hurdles. "I thoughfit would be closer,” said Henderson, "but we were clobbered on the depth points.” Notes South won the meet w'ith 100'/: ,[ioinis while Davie fmi.shed with 56 and North Davidson 27. The 800 win was the first for l.awrence. The mile relay team posted a best time ,of 3:45.81. Davie hosts South Rowan and Mt. Tabor Thursday at the high school stadium. .i ^'#?• Scott Kollins Call In Your Sports Scores At 634-2120 T r u c k ld a d gAVIIMGS PLUS LIMITED TIME o f f e r s ; THE CHOICE IS YOURS... SuggestedRetail Sffle Price Savings YT12.5 Yard Tractor 12.5 HP 38" Cut S2621 *2137 M84YT-16 2152 Yard Tractor 16 HP 42" Cut S2908 »2375 *533LGT18H Lawn and Garden Tractor 18 HP Hydrostatic 48" Cut S520S *4195 *1013 LGT14D Lawn Garden Tractor 14 HP Diesel 48 " Cut S6899 $5695 *1204 Davie Tractor And implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 F O R D ■ I Tennis Team Falls To League Foes l)A \ II (()l \ n KMI.Kl'Iil.S;, Kl.( OKI), TiW liSDAV, AI-RII, 2|, m8«-7lV ‘ M \c novel !i;ul a U'sins' UTord,'' ■>.mi k' l!ii;h k-nni^ coatii Mai ion riiK :iheii’ N'aK^i!\N tii-il Insi tin::.', ilOWCACI Piil '■ klU “A i! Hf 5'.; Its h:’ ,! U\i!' year im iiii'\|i..'i n’nooJ :-q(j,ul„ c-ipcv i.jiiy a t'ci illI'p p iii-’ S ! sioiK !o I iii's v ili a iiij N iiiilh R i'w an l.iSi u crk- 1 nia.ki- rnalk'i \ ■ a i>il ii'.oiC:UiUMs\. ho h.u! Ii i.'-.lmicii l)am u 1-rank aiul Owen I'alv cn , plaVMi;':. Uu- i('j' AjHil-..' : tC lUilin;:' I’itis saiii: ■‘ liui ihi'. inin:iii'ii)' S', ill help ilicHi in (Ilf ", IMilll \\illN : , \ ilk’ (inis s‘.inik‘i afiaiti‘'i W’o'-t l-\!issili \sa,s ,Mm Pi.ui al min'.l'ci ,sl:\, who l( ink a 64) ’Wial) ICaih 1 I'llR' aliUUI," >aii) I'ill*. "H r l> playijji' hrllcl and i> I'l'ill? Iii nil>' ii[' 1.1 niinilKM' i'ia:ik iiK’l !, lu:;. .!• iliii,, II*, \sjin I 'in ^ 1> iMii' .1! I 'i'tiU ai i'u-d iiii>ni ( ‘i;! ;-n'!u c , in-Nl pla'.i-is i ic li'l!, i> () i , ( al s or! ■■ f a'^ ^ (ui l i'f 1 Iciuln\ al nnnil'ci llur.\ (■ > Hku SpoaNliiM al nuinK'i k>i!i 1. .’-'(i aiui Sl;w'i Ukni tiliipp.'J a (i .y (1 niauii ' !ii di'uMi's, (‘alsoii and Ks'sin Maiiiin kdl S •). .SjuMs and krank di.'pjii.-d a (> 4 dci. i.sii'U and I 'asin lin'S'ai and Brian \la\l:'Mi!ii in-.! ■8d^s Soiidi M iiiii Improved South Riisvaii Ininigltl in .in iin pii)\i-d team I'vtT |).‘isi si'asi.'n'- aiul i!-' c\pi'rk'iu’c look the R.iidiiis in s.-si-ia! (hri'c si-i vii'ioric:,. " I h i'\ haven't been that mnid in llie pasl. bill even llie ii duu!)|i.'\, k'.ini'. are in.ide np uk phis la \ ss hn 'Seie sinele.H pkiveis ki'.t Vi-ar hi ihsyp.na. \ss' \s (iiild '\e ssimi ll»,ise ihi'.'i' •■;'| inat-Jies kill! Ilii,-, is th fir '.i-ai Ih.'S lias e ihs: evpei leiK e , " I'lll'- '.aKk I II an! I li iisi 111 !ial numl'-.-i iin r i . '■) 1 vdiih' I lank di-ijrped ,i ! 4 (>, (1-1 dcJi''iiin ('ab.eil !osi. {-• i . ,(1 I); I hi' . \\'a,l !-;k'LA insi IhV liiia l liiie e Ninttlcs inakiles in ihii'e inehidin;,' a l.iusli.idu;.! (>4. U fi, M (, debaeh- by Sian H h iii ■'Stan pkiyt,'d ss'is ssi'h' in du- lii> ! h ill hi’ hh 'ka hi-, la i'ki,!. ' N.iid I’lil-., 'd ie h iiii.i\V i-d .a i.iiiu 'i line bill: Vnull! neS'.'i i:ei he. le-.-l I'.k k ih- p',..habb. S>. Miikd'si.- s'.dn iilh i I ss ' Nl)IC:\ • I kis I,- is nuss 0 S in tile (1 ’( ' and ' 1 !\.,'i :iii. « N’liin l'e i 'Hie kifiiN nn m issed' Iku U e,<l Di.ilvh hi'e.ni'.e lie Aas nii a 4 iip I.• Rii::-;,. ^ , * I ke, le S',a:- iK'diiied lu nu:et i ’aiklar.d iuinu' W ednesday iifli in- ii'.is'.■i.n;.'. i »'• <>I Residential - Commercial New Construction - Remodel Instalation - Service Duct Work Made CairSAM at 998-4601 For All Your Heating & Cooling Needs. •14.2tnbp PiteliiBig Woes Worry Parker 1'ho SiHith Da\ le baseball team has no irotible jicitiiii: its, bats aei'oss the plate, as evideneesl by it,s l l-riin oiiiburst aj-’aiiist China (.'iio\e last week. '1‘he onl\ problem, .lecordiiig to coach .C'irime.s I’arkcr, is the p it chers can't i:ci the ball,across the plate, a.s cvitleticcd iiy their 10 walks atul 13 runs given up. ,T h e 13-11 loss to China Cirove left Parker woiitlerinj; whal he has to ilo to get some pitching consistency. ; ■‘Our pitchers have to get better or vvc^re going to lose every game wc play I'rom here on out," he .said. Brent Wall started for South but lasted only two innings. Me was rcjilaeed by ..lell Spis vsho wcnl thpnigh the lUth bekore W'.ill came back and pilchcil the kin.il tuo I’laines, I’ilehing woes aided aliuosl ever) ('liliKi (irm c rally, l-isc runs III the second weie hel|Vsl .iloiig In ihree walks, 'khree runs in the third were helped by a walk.;ind a hii batsman, Two walks and .in error helped China Grove score two in the fourth aitsl two walks and a hit batsman was the main reason the Rowan County school scored three more runs in the filth. '■\Ve',d give them some un necessary walks and then they'd bloop a little hit out there somewhere," Parker said. South wjtsn't doing badly at the liliite, either.'Alter scoring two in liH::-,ci Olid, A kni ('I'uipni.in i.o.vm ed .1 Ihiee rvin lio iiic r in a i.ju i i un lo iiilh Scott C alli'.on h.ul, .m RHl double 111 ihe filth and W ail sci'icil 111 ihe s i\ih Siiielcs by ( h.id (.'orirll. ‘'pry. Chapman .iiui RaiuK Biewci scorcil three runs lor South in Ihe seventh to close within one run. Ihe e,line eiuletl. however, svilh men on secoiul .nul third. ' ' Hitting-wise, w e re o ka \." Parker said. •'We've improscd with our hilling and we're even showing: a little psnser. Hut we have t(' do something with onr pit ching." .Notes .Smith I'dl to 3-2. .M'ter a harried start, \Vall mowed down tiie lliial six hatters N o rth .Mail Cfiapmati lie I'aeed in the sixth and seveiitli innings. Sotith outhit China (Jrovo. n -io. Callison, W all, Chapman and Blalock all had two hits. Chestniit (irove comes to South Tliursdav Come Celebrate Your Special Day .P' With Us! )\ Beginning April 14th Burger King will be hosting Birthday parties, complete with cakes, balloons and lots of fun and games For Information Please Call Our Party Consultant Rosetta Allen at 634-1204 1 0 -B Sum Heck talked about blowing the name and not playinu well at all.- Which ntakes little sense, con sidering his North Davie baseball team won over Gorriher-Lipc, 10-9 last week, "W e got an early lead and then played badly," he .said. "W 'ciiiade a lot of mental mistakes at'tcr the first three innings, throwing to the wrong base or not collaborating In the m itfield." But the early offen.se was enough to carry North to its third victory in four outings. The W'ildcats scored four runs in the fir.st and .second innings atid added two more in the third. Corrihcr-Lipc pitchers walked the first three North batters before Jamie Reeves and f\'itriek Murphy hit singles. Joey Sloan then belted a two-run double. In the second, Jesse Dalton and Alex Nail .scored while Murphy had another single and Reeves scored. Reeves had ;i big RBI tlouble in the third as Nail and Dalton scored. “ Jamie is a good, left-handed power hitter who sprays the hall arounil," Beck said. '■But our defense broke down after thai." .And when Corriher-Lipe scored two runs in the sixth inning, the score was narrowed tti (ine run. Murphy, Nail and Dalton all had three hits while Jay Hutchins and Reeves had two. : Jason Sapp started for Norih but was pulled iii the llfth for Brian Pitts, who came in ansi struck out SIX in the final three inni/igs. ''He's a smart pitchei: who has been there before. He knew what lo do." Beck said. Sapp luiished as the winner and improved to 2 -0 . .Notes Pius struck out the side in the sevenih anil recorded his first save. Dalton ansi Nail scored a run in each ol the first tliiee innings. North's game with South, psistponed Iasi week due to rain, has \ei to be reschedulesl. Gmacti Places First For North It was n(.'i an aiispicious sta.rt for the North Davie track te^iiiis as the boys and girls both fell to power ful “teams. firwinW on the girls meet with 123 points to China Grove's 7.S'/j; North's 31 '/2 and Southeast Stokes' 27. The boys were also third, scor ing 25, far behind China Grove’s 134 and Brwin’.s 96. Southeast Stokes :was last with 21. CJmaeh (Jets I'irst The oiily first place for the girls went to Jamie Gmach. w ho won the long jump with a leap of 13 feet. 6 '/j inches. Robin Meadows was seci'iiil in the triple jump and Anna 1 lallsirom was runnerup in the 3.200 meter run. Three W'ildcats werethirsl. I'raci fucker placed in the triple jump, Reuan Payne in ihe WXI meters and •Megan Brady in ,the 1 10 hurdles. .Myers Takes Second No boy placed first for Steve Kenney's team biit Jon Myers was secoiul in ihe shot put. Myers also placed in the discus, coming in third. Rohin Campbell was third in the 16.^ hurdles. The 400 and SOO meter relay teams also placed third.: To a ll o f y o u w h o a llo w e d us to assist y o u w ith y our 1987 tax return. It w as o ur pleasure a n d if w e can b e of h e lp to y o u in the fu tu re please le t us k n o w . H & R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mocksvllle Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday 9-1 Thursday 11-5 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Contact Mocksvflle . Office S U B A R U CASH-REBATE SEDANS—W AG 0NS^x4’s GL S E D A N X y ^ APR FINANCING ^ with approved credi Stk?*'5091 ^ I A - A A / TS TIME TOBUY—THIS IS Else '■v/ - s912,845 RETAIL - 700 FAC.REB.<!f -700 DISCOUNT YOUR CHANCE (Oder Ends Soon) •Excludes Justy and Hatchlincks D A V I E C O U N T Y Q U A I L U N L I M I T E D Davie County Q uail Unlim ited is a non-profit organization organiz ed to guarantee and m aintain the future of sm all game in this area. The m onth of M ay is tim e to plant food plots for sm all game. W e need the help of every farmer and landow ner to provide us land for doing it. W e need places to plant food plots and cover. W e furnish, all the seed, fertilizer and work. W e ’re also interested in assisting farmers w ho w ould w ant to use our m oney to F o r m o r e p le a s e c o n t a c t : R o b e r t C o o lc , p r e s i d e n t , 6 3 4 - 3 9 3 9 o r B o b C o o k , 6 3 4 -^4 ^ 6 'Any farmer or landowner interested will not be required to give up any hunting riglits. 81?- It \ \ II i (>l M A I M i RrKlSK HI ( OKI). I IH 1^S))A^', A l'K ll. 21, I9.SS S o c i a l Tho m p s o n - V\/h i te l.ivUi 1 ■! .ni.i Al;,ih \\ I'l' I !i!U!v.\i ill in.il! !>' p in; i :ii liiHul i'piM,’.'p.ii (l)iircli 111 i iM'iciMiu'e I'.-illu r W flii-. Ki'vi!!h,!i I'Tiidin! Oil llu' s'cn'iiiiinv ' i lic I'rtilc' ;.!i\ I'll in I r.i'.H' i'\ her lailKT, \\.'rc .r sasiti yi'iw n w iiii , a juv.clloO Vonicc iaccKHiict-. I'lic .''Cllij’lim'd stor>p iii'.tkiiiu' will', a VciiicL' laa' V'l-'-’ VKlnnaii s1l‘c‘\i"' accvnloJ lla' ('mtiici! c iilTs, A jiasijuc WalNl. hack aiu! chajui Irani w itli a .W'iiicL' laor lk-ln:l'ml^h fi.1 the Itiuk, riu' tiL'iria I'l' W-iiicc iac.,' aiu! rhiiR'sioiu's iValuii'il a illiiNiun ■blusher,' M a id ol lioiutr \v,is, .In ,\nnc : 'rhomps(tn, HikIi.-siiuiii1s '.'.cic , Kc\ is aiul .‘Viiii.i SiiiK'. ; I'ho hridt'uriHnn’s I'athci was bc'it iiuui, Usheis wore fiars ..Alucll aiul Jell W'hae. . Reading :ol' serijiUires was b> ;Viiiee .lolly. A reception was hekl in ihe ’ Cooiecnieo Pre.sbyieriaiv {..'hurch lediicalion biiildini:, al'tcr w hich ihe I .Hij'i.- W elll I'!! ,1. ih>lir’> :ni ion 111 I 'isiK \ A\ iii lii .iih! I Mi.iibi‘1, I'Ll 1 lii "> pi,ill 111 ii‘. m i li.ih I’miii, 1 !ie hi idi! Is ihi d.iU'.'hlei nl Ml .u!i' M'l ^ J.in-e-. Ni I hi iii Ji il! (M \s all-. Si . ( 'i!iilccinee She i‘. .1 '.M.niii.itc I'l i ).i\i',' l iieii Selinol .iMi! N'v'e'.lem ('.in'iiiia I i\i\ Cl , Sill' woi k s al .ilker's I'h'Waii Siii'c-. ol Sahsl'iir', liic hi ide;,.'ioont the son ol \b , .Hid .Mrs. Kicli.ird (>. W liiieol I .lyloiNs Hie. lie IS a i!iadiiaic ol .\le\aiider llij’h .Svhool and earn cd a physical education dej!iee Iroiii .\p|)alachi,in Si.ile lh ii\e isi !\. liew orks |oi the (lieeiishoici 1,'itv .Schools. .Sho\M‘rs , lloatinu sliowei was held Snn day. ,Maii.h l.\ at the ( iood Stu’phei eil l-:pi-.cop;d ( 'hurch parish house, hosted In I oiri McD.iiiiel. I'liyllis hosier, Dena Kennedy and Nellie Webb. •A lloatini; shower svas held Saliiidav , March 2(y. at the home ol'Mr.s. Richard N'.’hite, hosted by Marieh .\laybern , Bremia Jlel’ner, l.eliotiia W’arren and Stella Dishnian. Stafford-Cornatzer Engagement Announced Mr; ami Mrs. Joe Slafl'ord o f Route 4, Mix.'k.ss ille, aniiotinee (he eiitiageiiieni ol theii liaiighlei. Katliy l .yiin .Slal'l'ord to I'ony Ray ( ’or- nat/er, son ol .Mr. and Mrs, i'oby (.'ornat/er ol Route .Moeksville, ,Mi.ss .Slal'l'ord i,s a iOS.5 j.'railtiale of Davie lliiili School ami is eniploved at Crow'll Wood olM ocksville, : Cor(i:il/er is a I'W I ol |);n ie I iij.’h School am) is employed at CioW'i) Wood, 'I he weddiiiL’ w ill Ix- Mas ',() al 7 p.m. .it I iheity Uniled .Methoilisl ( ‘hurch ol' .Mocksvillc, Mrs. Mark Richard White ... was Jada Lynne Thompson USAF Promotes Betty Foster Betty y. i'oster. daughter ol Josephine C', I’ilts of 100 W'heeler ■St.. Selma. Ala,, has been pro moted in tlie U;S. ,'\ir I'oree to the rank of teehnieal sergeant. 1-oster is chief of the ,-\d- niinislralive Comnninicat ions Branch w ith llie 4ih ('’oiiihai Siii'- port tiroiip at Seymour John.son Air I'orce 1-iase, lle r husband, retired ,Air l-'oree 'i'ech, S” !, John I.-!. Fo.sier, i,s the son of J,H. i-oster of Route 5. Moeksville, She is a I'HiO uratluale of Bibb rounis High School. Centreville. Ala Jones i-iired In Rockingham Phyllis P, Jones, a .Sali.sbury native, has become staff attorney with the Rockingham Couniy Department of Social Services at l^eiiisville. She w'as formei ly a trial aitornes with the U,.S, luiiploymeni Dppor- tunity Commission in Baltimore. M d,' Jones eai nc\l the assiviate degree in public poliev studies from: Duke University where she Was it Merberl Lehman .Scholar, She received the law degree and the master's in public policy from the University of Michigan, Ms, Jones is ihe daughter , of Mrs, l.eroy (Sarah) Dulin. 521 Williams St,. Moeksville. and the late ,'\rthur Jones of Rowan fotiiuv. Homemakers, Visit Center The 1-ast Davie Homemakers l-.xieii.sion Clul) held its monthly meeting ill the home of l'ina 1 lagan on^‘\|iril 12, ’The devotions were gi\en by Josephine l.illis, Twelve members answered roll call by telling Iheir favorite health food, fJn March 24. ,se\enmembers of the club visited ihe Wesiern Carolina Cenier, Marge l.i\se> gave the club a tour of ilie cenier. after which the club had hinch at the AVeslern SU’cr and slopped al several otillei stores on the way lumie, Chai loiie Smilh atieiuied a cl.iss in i'orsyth County taught b\ Denise Cooper to learn how to make batlenlnirg lace Chrisnnas Iree oiii.imenls. I'he club is ha\ ing a bake sale May 6 at Crown Drug .store in Clemmons in the Westwood Shop ping Center, M innie Cornalzer and Shirley Smilh were among the homemak ers aiiending Couri Watch day on March 17,' Shii ley Smilh preseiiteii ihe pro gram on "Dealing With Yotir De|iression," Some of the things she poinletl out: what is depres sion',’. signs of depression, when should you seek help',' where you should go for help, ami hcnv to help .1 ilepressed Irienil, I'he meeiing ailjoiirned by lepeaiing the club collect and re mained w nil I lagan for a delicious lunch. NAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES Pollhouses and Accessories A pril Sjiccidl Doors, Windows a fj^n/ and Hardware /o Off Mon-Tu«s/Thur-Frt 9:3o-B;30 1 So North Main Street Saturday 9:30-5 Mocksvllle, N.C. ClooBtl W«d. & Bun. (704)634-1424 gogeil Sunday 1st Visit (Free)1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits S25.00 10 Visits S40.00 *90 Day Unlimite(d Use S100.00 Wolff Tanning SystemChampney & CO.Hair Productions 5023 Country Club Rd, 919-765-9441 Mon, thru Fri. Club hiaven Shopping Ctr. 765-9442 9 until 5 and after W inston-Salem, N.C, call For Appointment ^at, 9-3 B r o a d w a y R e t u r n s t o t h e B r o c k D a v ie T h e a t r e C o m p a n y P r e s e n t s R o d g e rs a n d H a m m e r s te in ’ s SOUTH PACIFIC -Perf'oriiiance.s Friday May 13 at 8:00 p.m. Saturday May 14 at 8:00 p.m. Sunday May 15 at 3:00 p.m. Friday May 20 at 8:00 p.m. Saiurday May 21 at 8:00 p.m. Sunday May 22 ai 8:00 p.m. Ticke(,s available at The Rccrcalion Department, Kur\'rs Kozy Korncr, Foster Ratich Drugs, and M arlin fjroiliets General Store. For iiKirc informiilioii call tiic Uccrcatii'ii Dept, al 6,'!4-2325 S|X)nsorcd l)v tiie Davie Co, ,Arts Council and Tiic Recreation Depaniiient Creadf. Imagine it. Create it. Live it. The way you look makes a statement. And, your hair Is your signature spiked, slick ed back, soft, sleek or tousled-depending on your mood. Whatever your mood, your stylist will help create the look with Creatil styling ; products ; Gel, Mousse, Shaping Lotion and Design Spray. With Creatil Products, whatever you Imagine can be created and whatever you create can be lived. Creatif, by Redken. Bccause Redken knows more about hair. - " ...REDKEN'£= Mother's Day Gift CcriiJ'icatt's Available Toning Bed Now at Bermuda Quay Salon Tanning Booth Now at Clemmons Location I ndividually Y ou Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-0047 RRSTFEDERAL’S SAMEDSyADTO LOANS! (704) 634-5981 l‘n>i I'l viei.il you more money to spend on your ^ ,;;t in ni.ikin^ a better lo.iii lh:tn motor cfedit companies o; ilie Call us lust before ytm finance your next ^ . ,ii. \Vr'!l work h.uti to keep the monthly paymentsdown -o '.vni i;el ,ill ilie c.ir, ami o))tions, you Nvant, , F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Firsl, G e l th e Facts, rsDC hfsl 1^. D . W lI ( O t M v I M I U I-R IS I R i:( O K I ) , T IIU K S D A V . A l 'K I I . 21. I'W .S -'M l Around & About ,\l(n Ivsv tile \\(tniiin Ilf ( . I >, ' AVviiid,, K ! ;ii.v ; ■ :■/ ,k . itlilfij .';!>,■> i.i) Un' \ I'n-rK.ip;- ii-'.i"'; 'v •' .1; :lhc I ' iK 'V l Mt\ • \<'-l ;b I U , H i'i.i .;i.t li-I ' i : h '■ ! lh i‘ Sl'VKii '-.UiUk'S K:\ilHi. ii.. ,;li; ik;- Mil h./tM >„ ■ ■ I. .iSi \\ ,ik;' an,! N St.iu: IH:u, '!|:c ■, i j; r, ^r, >, N^-r i,!v ih I’ Inn t'l'Ik 'i’CN '.inilA 'iH 'ir:;,; h \ ii ;i ■ iv .>;■ n .. n v : .i ;!i iiu ; -iii,. ,t( K i‘iu-1’ l’r;H'i)ik N;iiiU(l H I Slu<knl (>l 1 In W nnlli Roih'i: 1 V'.kiH k , ..Liiu'hiCi •'! iViM i'ii .hk! I’v'.ii. 1 >i't. ua^- i t ' I ,•!: iiu- monn: ,u i >,i' 1 In’h Sk !u'i ■! riu' illinini woil.v .i-., a v.isiih'i ,il i inu;^ I .'ihJ :iihi IwMv- i<> !u‘ oinr *111 .li'ciunu.uu t'iiin |)l)i'll l’li;iniun.'\ S tiuli ni \\ ins Si.luiUii slii|) l.uiiiuic KlMiip W illi.inis,: a ^v\ i'iu! '.c.u in i!v.- ( 'aiiip Ik'II ci'.iu Svlioul'ol I’haiin.ii vha-, lu'on u;uiK\i a ii,\ ipK‘iu 1)1 llic l‘)tS8 /ada M ( I'opcr Scl!o(ar''fnp, 1 Ici I'iisi'aiu!. i )avui VV’iliulius. a i.’,faduali,- slikl^'iil in acru lilliiia l i-ii;'i!n'o!in;':,i( \ (' Staic I !(ii\ciMty, is a Maine i>r ,Mi>i k%\illc- llitirdrc'SNiM’s I ’ondiRl W clhi 1,'iilor WorUsImp Mcmhcrs i>t iIk' navic,Ct)iiniy I lairiii\ssi.'rs Assoi. lalixii niei ai a.m. April 5 ai (.'ica(c an lma;;c 111 MiK'ksMlk'. I lie) pci li'iiii a l a liaiuls-iHi uorkslu'p u idt a Wclla eoliii k'chniciaii. M an Mill, She showL'il new ways ui pre-liiihlen aiul ei>h>r liaii on iw o nn'tlels. Coolcenu'c Studenl l^lected In ()mee ; Mieliael Howell of Coolceniee. a suulem ai (he Uni\ersiiy ('I Nordi Carulin.'i ;ii Cireensbon^ was elee(ej i iee presidem ol (he l^osidcnee Mali Assoeiaiion. The assoeiation aeis as a liaison be!- ween die sludenl re.sidenis and he O llke ot'Resiilenee l.il'e. 1 lowell, a freshnian, is a son of Ronald: anil Sheila Howell of Gladsloiie Ri'ad. I’lilrie iii Ik'niieliam jj To l?e In Siiiuiner N eiitiires I’nifirnni I’aliicia Beaiiehanip of Rome 4. Adv ance has been seleeied lo pai'ticipaie in the 'SS Siiiuniei'A'entures in Seienee and Math, ai.1- niinistered by the N.C: School ol' Science and Maihenvaiics. Selcetl’d uni\ersity is Appalachian State. The currienluni is an enriehinent in inatii and science and w ill tv July lO-Aiie. 12. She is the daughter o f Mariiaret I5eaiichainp ol' Rouie 4. .Advance. Katy Ha.sliam Catawl)u May Queen Kepre.sentative Katy Basham, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. G ilford G. Basham of M ocksvillc. wa.s a' freshman class representative on the May Court for the annual May Day eelehralion .April 16 at Catawba College.: ’I’erry Kaye Reavis Honored Al Southern Mississipj)! The University of Souther Mississippi honored 'i'erry Kaye Rcavis of Mocksvillc during its annual awards day ceremony April 14. Reavis’s honors included the Rho l£ta .Alpha membership. Advance G irl Interviewinj; For Seienee, M ath ,Seliool Patricia Beauchamp of Route 4. Advance, w ill go .April 2.^ for final testing and interviews for entrance to N.C. School of Science and Madi at Durham. She has also been invited to tour the cam pus. Ifselecied. she would be .-Ktentline the school her junior and .senioryears. .She is the tlau” hier ot'M.uearel Beauch.iiiip oi Rouie 4, Advance. N li'n - help is uii the w,IV lo r l).i\u : fin in ty c.uK er patients and lliCll :!.tllUlli'S. !i) is y ih '( ’aiK’ei S ervtee. .1 l:'niled \V;n i.i \\’insiiin' ''■.lii-iii,, ii'-iii:- a rj.iiil linm the: K.ih': li Re'> luilds I k'.illl) fa ll-' I I 11 I !u o p .iiu l Us SCI s ' in I '.I' ii' I he '•.'.s sS v 'M.iiit h.is •jlli'W e.l the ii;'eni.> in lure- .m ,.’-ie .r\ ;i!v' d r'.i’i.'P'.lii'ni , hM > 'iii-ilrii, '•‘..h. lit i'r .111, !ii;' liiiln ,i)unl', • III .1 I'i'p.ji. 1^ M K'U I'h e iii ■ .Slid ih 'l I \ r I :r. a d .ililr ■.r|.\Kv's. ' : . < li.MiIi'v t )U lT .IlH l'tl !ii| Uk- |M)M. lin n . Is I ev:ul.ii !\ 111 1 i.i\ le < '■ iiiiil', on liH'-.ilaSs '' W c'-la i led tiut SCI tin;' hint lip w ilii reinil.n om kc lin u is iivdlC 'H inck <.'c!IU;l. t'lU iC'". \1.1’l kiM;' nut III,It lie ’ s d n i’l;' in n ic nin.vine around ami siMiii!;.; peo- Nance Receives Award C ilA l’l- l.llll.l. -D eborah An nette Nance o f Route Mocks\ ille. is I'lie of .s5 students at the Uni\'ersit\ of North Carolina at C’ha|)cl llill hoiu'red at the C hancellor's annual awards ceremony Weilnesilay.' .April 13. Nance received the .lames M, Johnston Distiiiguisheil Senior Awiutl in the nursing program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1 ;. Nance o f Route Mocksvillc. She has been a sltident at the tiniversity since .August, 1984. and is a senior. She is majttring in nur sing and plans to work as a staff nurse al Moses ConeM em orial Hospital in Greensboro. At LiNC. she has been active in LINC-CH .Association of Nursing Studenls. .N.C. .Association of Nur sing Students. National Sludeiit Nurses' Association. 19SS Senior Class eoinmiliee nieniber. Sigiiui Theia Tau Nursing Honor Socie ty. and College Bowl. I'le. ' said lohaiui.i 1 I'.nni. ,,!i!s-. lu i III die :l'oi s\ ill ( 'al!'-I'l Si 11 k:i.' .Anyone wisiiiin' to mhed:i!i: an .ippnnilineiil Vi ilh'' )ui'ii . .ii- ( .ail the a;.'enr\ a) 1 mhi 22-S i j he toll ,lii.'c ■ ti'leplinnc iiiu'. !ih,!i in.ikes. n easii'i lot 1 esident-■ !lilt side ol Wnt.slun Salem to i n’ntaii i'oi's\th ('aiieei SeiMce, 1-. .iKn, 1v Mil', p.ml Ini 'A ilh llie A I 1.1'. ;c ( ‘otiiifv < ',111,1.1 (■ ,ne A iK isiifv ( iiH iiiillc'c li.i-, i'si.ibh'dieil II' \i (irk u i!li 1 )u eii In Jek'iiiiH U ' lin\>. l.ji..' .iLH'iiey i.-m best SCI'.c c.iiKei' ji.ilie iils ,iiid then lail'ilK :- lu.'ie ( ■■niiiiiiitlec llicnibeis .lie ,( nm iie S t.dlnrd, din.'ctoi ut d ll' l )a\ le t n u iity 1 lealdi Depart iiienr. J.iiiei H l.u i. in n iiliii.iin r ol llo iiio H e.ildi.aiul (.'xeeutivc ih iv c : !ni n! Iln s |i|te nl f)aM e ( 'n iin l\: H i'i ky \S all.ice. ;i nurse at Davie C iiu n t) H os|iiial: L ib .Anderson; and lu lith C happell, ^ 1 hrnugli the support o f the Davie (..'ou|H\ I'n ile d W a v,, l-'orsvth Smith On Marine Deployment Murine Staff Sgt. Donald R. •Smith, son o f Keith B, and f^cnclope G. Hcge of Route 3. ■Mocksvillc, reeenily returned to ;M(jrehcad City from a si.\-month ■deployment to the Mediterranean Avith 22nd Marine Expeditionary '.Unit, Camp Lejeune. Consisting o f more dian 1.900 Marines and sailors, tlie unit was one of the largest air combat elements ever to deploy to the Mediterranean during peacetime. A 1974 graduate of iiist Forsyth Senior High School, he joined the Marine Corps in T'ebniary 1976. k Msrm llete it is: the fastest. easiest u.'iy to lose weight in the history of SVeiglU Watchers. You'll,lose wright 20',; faster in the lirst few- weeks, and you'II do it w ill) a weighi loss plan yon caii custoini/e to your life siyle: .At every \\'eighl Watchers meeting Niiu w ill lind others like yourscll , who share the same goals ,is yon. Togetlier, you’ll discover how Weight Watcheis (,)uick Success I’logiani can help to make son a new |x-rson Weight,N'v’atchers has simplified the niatcrials you’ll need for last, edective weight loss. These pocket-si/ed booklets, which you'll receive at weekly meetings, also leature a handy food iliarv to help yon be successful!JOIN NOWI'OR ON1.Y1 .-i-I iisl Slvi liii;' 1 - i . llo..-,iUI'n.,' l,.|.,l u H iS /W i-;..... . . . . . . . . . . ss.od Oll'iT I'lnils Nhiy 7, l‘)SS. iie a a \ s l y o u . Him S WHIK lOAHHivf fon war.K in*NU Qt{UW!*nUH > MfWAMD nr JOINING MIMBIMS- ONIHOUHBIMJHI MIMING IVIOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. no'I’hinc works ijki*: wiyc;i rr waix:i ii^rs: He pif4vr',r ■ ‘.A-, T h e C o iin e c tia n i.QO0-333-30on * ..... Sep. ICC ii;i'. bci'ii n llc rin g ' liiniii:d si.'i \let's 111 ilif I'nuiity since I'^'S ' I he ii'.'w grant will niake the -iT, ,'i I", ijidfo ',1,1 (•.'.sihlc, l.liin Sc. 'ii, !'• !in\v; .r.'.nl.ihk' !n !),ivie U''.idciil:-. ilk jiidc d ll' in.m,: cnsi tn.'i.'. Ill sickroom ,,'i'nnpnii.-ni sucli :is hn-.pilal bed' '■>. lu.'cii li.uis ,iiul beiM de II'H iiiii' 1:i'.:' ,is V .ell .is ni|iiK'in,U'. dl'.pn able M ipplic.s. ( :iiii cr l>.'ilii.'n!'h.n 1 . -fu ii'iiiv nil die ei|iiipnii'i!! .rv,!il,i'ii!i'. 1 ills luni I'ceii pit;', imis- 1> nIU'U'd In cniiniy reMUclils. but l:llin s;iufi! ',|.:asn'| c,im!_. .iv-iilable, ".N ow tli.it we h.ive sniiieniic w ho can bung II oul there and t;ilk to C eniilc abodi u li.it: thci. need, it's a lol easier to g e l," she s.nd. Also a'.'ail.ible through the grant is a Cancer Mcdication I'Un-.l for prescription cancer medicine for those whose e.xpenses e.\cced in- come bccause of cimeer treatment, Fducational programs rei.iting to Victims cancer can also be aiianged by re quest through die toll-free number. : Additional services, such as supf" port groups, w ill be developed as needs are ileternn'ned by the local Cancer Care Advisory Committee. flic Kate B.: Reynolds Health Care Tfust: a private foundation in \Vinsti>n-Salem. was created in l'^46 through provisions iifthe w ill, o! .Mrs. W illiam N'. Reynolds fo r, ihe ptiipose of improving ficalth care for North Carohnians. Ab()UI S3 million in grants is awarded an- tnially: to nonprofit organizations: throughout the .state. I.iecause the grant to the Forsyih Cancer Service was for'only one year. Httin said the agencywill seek funds to continue the e.xpatid- ed service ne.xt year. “ Wc are looking for additional assistance from United W;iy to continue the progratli, and we're itlso looking at other possible sources of I'un- dinlI,'^she said. , > Fresh Flowers • Silk Flowers • Green Plants and Gardens • Ballcons • Gifts • Baskets • Stuffed Animals Remember your Secretary with flowers and balloons, we have a wide variety to choose from. Free delivery in Mocksville City Limits during Secretaries ’ Week April 20 - 27. Evelyn Wyatt • Owner, Rob Loudin • Manager, Sharon Wyatt • Sales Manager 634-1782 Sijuire Bixme I’la'/.a 1039 A’adkinville Rd. .Moeksvilk', N.C. 2702K T w o Locations To Serve Y ou 249-6566 Lexinton Shoppini; Center : LexinRtnn, N C. 27292 For $30 to $45, You Can Splurge On Dinner y It's your choice. During Aprii 75 - May 13, Davie County Hospital will offer mammographies at roduced prices...$30 for women who have never participated in our m am m ography spccial: or $-l5 (ihm’s s?o ott roguiai price) for wom en participating in the 1987 cam paign. A nd th a t’s a sm all price to pay com pared to the cost o l lile's other little luxuries. Broast cancer can sneak up on you. Ask Deree Johnson, 35 and a Davie native. She w as (hagnosod as having breast cancer following a routine m am m ogram last year. To day sho has a good outlook on lilo and m any bright plans lor the M ure. And why shouldn't she.., her disease was diagnosed in the early stages when the cure rate is above 9p% .So call 63‘h8392 to schtHkdo a m am m ogram , It could be the m ost im portant phone call o l your lilc' No physicNifi's lolorral is needed • l^ayninnt iti oxpoctod v i the tinw of i;nrvicc In.-iurance claim s m ust be Wed by the in dividual. M iistorcaid m id Vnui iviil bo acci7p!pd. Phone 634-8392 Between 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. Davie County Hospital CoKifi Ol Hospiliit Anil Fostei Stieets Mocksville, N.C. ■ | « n - n V \ l l v ( 'O U N T \ ’^ K N T K K I’ R I S li R K C O K I) , T H U R S D A Y . A l ’ R I ! - 21. I 98.S Mrs. Rufus Neil Brock ... was Rhonda Gale McDaniel New Arrivals : F11£LDS ' B illy and V icki Fields o f Mocksville announce tlic birth of ^e ir son, Joshua Gordon, on Tues- liay, April 12, ai Forsyth Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and 19 in ches long. • Joshua has a brother, Paniel. 4. : M ateriuil i;i;indp;ui.'iU,s jiro Keii and Lorriane Sanders o f Clemmons. : Maternal great-grandfather is Kendaf Fhanastock of Clemmons. ; Paternal grandparents are Billy and Carolyn Fields at Clemmons. Paternal grcat-grandparcnis are R.C. Fields of Rocky M t. and Lillie Dell Briley of Morchcad C i ty. Paternal great-great- grandmother is Novella Dun, also of Morchead City. GRUBB ^ A son, Ale,\ Randall, was born to Randy and Ellcii Griibb of Route 4. iViocksville, on April 8 at For syth Ho.spiUil. ■ He weighed 11 ptjunds 8 ounces, ; Maternal grandparents are Kay and Bob Ginther of Route 6 , Mocksville. i Paternal grandparents are Judy ■■and~DenTiis~Gi‘ubb-tt(—R^trtt^-4— M ocksville. ■ Great-grandparents are Mrs. Helen Ginther of Mocksville, Mrs. Frances Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C lifto n G rubb o f Route 4, Mocksville. : W HITTAKER M r. and Mrs. Mark Whittaker of 20101 II. Henderson Road, Davidson, announce tJie birth of This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure| Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p. m. April 24 , 1988 a t Crown Drugs W illtiw O iik ShdiiplnH C i’iilr f ' Ciuroni t:sliiii;ilL's liinl llicic aic at least 2.1 iMilliiH] Ainciicans willi lii);li picssiuc or liy|XMti'iisioii, In iiim'rahlf syiiiploiiis arc dUvii ulliihiilcil lo bliNxi jju'smih' clcvaliiin, liul the cinulilii)ii is, in I'acI, I'rcqtic-nlly syinp iDinless; lliciL'lDrc, bl(KKl |)ic.ssinc cha ks tan iliscovcr this conililion wliich (ilhcrwisc cimlil i;!) iimlcii'clcil. M cDaniel-Brock Couple Married A t Calvary Church ‘ I hv uIII klii'H ii.i ( ia lf In Rll!ll^ N rilH riH k. i'!'ill, o f M o. k s v ilk ', was. lu'I.I S ;ilu iil.l\ , .\p i il p 111. ,il ( 'al-.ai'. !!.i|>!i',l ("liiiii h Tlk' ki-v, liin ( liv ilc r'.iliii I.iicd :il itu- il-,'ithlc 1 Itll' i lie hii(if i\ Ilk' ii.iU!;lili'i I'1 Ml aiul Mis (•c.il II M^ DaiiicI: .il K iU lh'j. ,\ii ic k III;’, Slu" |>. .1 -,lu d>-l)l at 1 »avH- l:li;'h s.'ivi.. .|' I’ll;- lirii.lo;M ii‘'in'-. -■"iv afc M r aiKl M l' k u fiis I .. Ill in k III ( 'i-l S a iil.irii A \c .. Moi. k.NMili. H r is a i.'i'.klu.ilc ul l ,)a\'if I liL’li S i'li.idl .uu! , is c in p lo v c d li\ I lu n li'i I'uhlislimji, ( 'tinip.im m W inMmi-- S;ilciM, W hilo in the U..S, A iin i'il Ser’-iiL's. lu' rc c i'iv i'il a .supcrini c;kIcI d c i'iiia liiin auard. (.■■li.Uidia W'.iikri 111 .Mot (.s\ iik; \va>. (li.iul 111 hiJllil!; .SlT'ililJ' biuk' ilti.iid'. vs;iMV I aiiiins MasM.'S .iJiil t'iinK , f ifm lfi tiiii. htilh o! SlaU-ilh',' I hi: !iri'dc;’!oiini'N lalhci v.a;. hl.s • vst iiiaii. I'.'-iiL'Mur wiTi' Kuinii Mi.DanK'l aiul Aii.Jicu r. Hiuck. i'l'ih i>l' Mri'k,s\ illc. ■, I'lilliui, mi; .1 honcviiiiinii ai Hoiuu.'. ll'i' l iMiplc v. i!|' inaki' liicii hi iiiii; a! ,i ''4 \V .Mapk’ ,\vc.. .Mill, ks\ lik‘. Rcri'ptidii liniiicthak'lv lollouirm llic wcd- dm;' ci,Tcmiin\, a rece|>tniii in the couple s hiiiiiii was held at ihc Jciiisalein lire Dcpailmcm in (.'onlci'iiR’e, 3 From Davie Get Catawba Awards their first child, a tlaughter, .Misty Nicolc, on Wednesday, .Marcli .>0. She weighed 7 pounds and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jim Whitehouse of Wheeling, W. Va. Paternal grandparents arc .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wlii'.iaker nf Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Rufus Pratt and M r. and Mrs. .Sam Howell, all of Mocksville, Four Corners News ByMarle White Four Corners Correspondent Joe White uas honoretl for his birthday by his wife, Mrs. Joe White, at a dinner .Simday at their home on Route 5, M w ksvillc, At the occasion in addition to these were Mark White of UiNC-Chapel Hill, Jeanna Ba,\ter of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Vernon and 'I'ina D ull o f Mocksville. Edna Ann Beck is recuperating at home from a hairline fracture of her leg, which happened Stinilay. TOr. aniPMTs. koy“ Long were supper guests o l' Johnsie .Shelton and Seth Tha,\ton Saturday nighl. Seth Tha.xton and Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Hanes Monilay night, M r. and Mrs, W illiam Rallcilge. M r, and Mrs. A.C, RalleiisJe Jr.. Jane aiul listellc Munday visited A.C. Ratledge Sr, aiul Edna Mac Ralletlge during Ihc weckcntl. S AI .IS B U kV riircc ( al.iwba C.'ollcuc studcni.s lu iin l)a \ic ('m m ly received awards .April l<> d u i- ing the IM.S.S' .Awards Con', oealion in KeppcI A iu lilo riu in . Sherry M iller Eosier, wile of Spureeon l-ostei Jr. ol iMiK'ks\ illc, recei\ed the r-..\t Heaver lUiMness Scholarship, The scholarship, csiablishcd by Catawba alumni Edgar .M, aiul Doris Swicegood Beaver of Charlotte, is presented,each year to a sophonnMre. junior or senior enrolled in the Ralph W. Ketner School o f Business, The award is given on the basis o f academic record and high stan- ilards ' o f character and sell-disei|)liiie, (.'lirislopher fotid 1-rye of .Mov ksville receised the Cheniistrv Pri/e, l uiiiled by donations from alum ni who wish to encourage students pursuing a tiegree in chemistry, the pri/e is given annually to amcmtxir of ihe junior class on the basis of high character, overall scholarship and c.xcellence in chemistry course work. Jody Dean Crotts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Crotts of Mocksville. received the Ingle Award, which is given annually to the sludentmaking the greatest pro gress during the sear in the field of music. Goolsby Competing In N.C. Science Fair RALEIGH — South Davie Junior High School seventh grader Kevan Goolsby will be able *.o compete in the North Carolina Science Fair to be held Friday, ■April 29, at the Corbett Center on the campus of Nonh Carolina A&T University in Greenslx)ro. Kevin w'as a winner from the regional science fair held earlier this month. 'I’he competition w'ill have two divisions: senior high — grades 9-12 and middle/junior high grades 6-S, Elementary school studenis in grades 3-5 ha\e been invited to ejiicr pn.)jects for display only. Students w ill compete in three categories; biological science, physical science or earth science. The rese;irch projects w ill be judged according to criteria for- muFated by the state fair commit tee.; The committee is composed of members from the sponsoring agencies: The North Carolina Science Teachers Association, The Math/Science Network, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina A & T University, and the Scicnce Division of the State Department o f Public Instruction. C o untry K itchen's F a m ily R estau ran t 601 N ,8 l 1-40 GOOD f OOD A m PLENTY OF IT! How about those flowers blooming? I guess we aii have summer in mind with the wide variety of activities in our community. Why not make us one of your stops, when you are out and about? We offer a full menu from our famous strawberry shortcake to BBQ plates and fresh hand- cut steaks; all at reasonable family prices. If eating light, pick one of our desserts out of the dessert case, or just stop in for coffee with a friend. Open 7 days a week, 24 hours daily. 0 \ o j — Thank Jim Watson ^ “Fashions for the Smaller Woman” Petite Sizes 2 to 16 John Meyer • Personal • Act I • Leslie Fay and much more 20%Off all spring merchadise Moo.-Ffi, 10-6 Westwood Villoge Shopping Ctr. Sat. ld-4 Clemmons, N.C. Sun. Closed .019) 766-4663 S||ecjal Day Savings^n^ • - The Bernina 1130 ''d;Fampui;Bcrnina adjusting ^sels IjiWstlfcKJcnglh; ■IVwldlH’and/nVcdle H ^pbsUlori s VCp Shpyi/s:you jhe P Autbhlaiic’ ^buHpnhbiei In a The Sewing Room Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-6200 i Sew Much Better'" Come In And Take Advantage Of Our Good Quality, Service And Low Prices. Check Out Our Outstanding Collection Off Designer Frames Clsristian Dios', Joan Collins Halstons, The New Faceted Look And The Semi- Rimless. Crown Drugs Willow Oak shopping Center Mocksville, N.C, 704-63<1-G216 “ Frame anti Lens Guarantee Cl awn ui iconditionally guarantees prescription louses and frames for 0110 full yoar from date of purchase. Open Thursdays & Fridays 10 am - 6 pni i),v \ ti; ( o t M V i M l u i’u is i; u i;( o u n : h h k s d a v . a i'K ii, 2 1 , i9 8 S - ii» Woman’s Club Welcomes Member : . T llo M tK 'ksvillc SS'oin.ui N C 'lul' hcltl .l|s ini'illlilv SDi'i'lm:: .tl.lli'! nuula Run I'(lumiN ( ‘luh Xpril I ? : wall pr(.--Kiciii. M .i.riiui Kimh.v,, A null'' I I'IS (ii.iiu-vis ip cilaiVnKIU.: -AClCl'UlL'll : Ml l.inu". I’Mci' iiil-i ilic ^’iiih Nile !i(icl hi_i;hhi!li(''ol lici h.u ;iih,; lluulkcd ltUM.'luli iui .ux'cpl'lii' !k'i liUTnheiship. ^ Slu»U'!il i;u c't uas i'.illu Stiickti'n, d.iuijliU'i ol W liii.nii .uu) [k-vcrly ,Sioi.kion, Rouic A.,! viiik'O. She i‘- :i lUL'mliL-r ol tiu’ Hcl.i HoiU'r Socifly. Soci.il S'UuIrs (,'luh, Spanish C’Hih .iiul business in.iiiiiciT ol Uu- annual aiul a W alM art scliulaiship winner She plans lo iiUeiu! \\'ake i oresl I iii-> Cl -.iI'. aiiik sui*l\ pie iiu-i! la, k kore.u/ pie--enU ii ,in \iiiVnean l ias: 1' • llu; i inh ioi ihe I’ilil'-. p.dlir ipjiii'iv i!i heipiii'’ : ni.ike ,Uu'.; \'e!eian'' Meiliio;i.il ,i. leala;.' M l' ilhaiu I l. iil, Ills! i lu!' I'U'suU'm, ‘Aas h'ei\,iiei! \ulii ,i !,•<!! N'oilh { 'atnj.j;,, |rauioUii.;n! V'i'i*' In; Aioeksx ille . hih ehaileieil in I'lii.’ eelehiaie,! ii- h>l(hiia\ ()(iu i pas! : piesuleills pi eseiil: w ,1 e I'ephlle Skile. (, ai'i\ill .lohilsloiie. I’olK Hnneli, i leleii johiisioiie. ( lail Kel 1> . I )oro|'h\ Simih I'ali k la I 'aila, Nane\' Shanks aiul Koln n,i Cardiac ‘Arrest’ Friday ■ Several iv.sidcnis of l')avie C'l'un . . ly, w ill tx- arrcstcil l-'riday. April 22. IVoiii 11:31) a.m. 2;,M) p.m. and turned over to the eustody of the American Heart Association at . ttic Davie C'oiimy liM S Oiiildiiii;. . The money prisoners raise as a result ('!'their terms in the slammer w ill siip()ori tlie .AMA's rcseareli. prol'cssional and public ediicalions. and commuiiity service programs, Aceordmg to Perce Mussehiia'n and Loraine Blackwood, co- chairmen ol'the Cardiac Arrest, the prisoners have admitted to their crime.s and knew that someday their deeds would catch up wiiti them, Allliouuh the esenl is ,ill in lun, M ussclinaii ,u kI Hlackwoinl s.nd, the |irisoiiers will spend some time in |.nl. after heinL’ senteiieed by •hidges tirady Met'lamroek, anti Hank A'anlloy while they ha\c lunch, lelreslunents aiul eonipa- nii'iiship with their fellosv jailhirils, "Some of these pei.iple.are not just iinporiant lo iheir (iimilies. but to the eniire comiminits.'' they said. "W e can't afford to have (!iem in jail too long, so we need lots of people to come to the "ja il" and donate to their bail. Beck Going To Germany Keith Beck has been selected to participate in the Congress- Bunde.slag c,\change program with West Germany — a spccial e.\- changc within FFA’snew "W orld AgriScience Studie.s" program. A,s a Congress-Bundestag e,\- change, Bcck w ill reccive a full .scholarship (o attend an agricultural school, and live for a full year with a German t'arm family. The pro gram is being Coordinated by Ff-A, and BDI., - FF-A's partner organi/.ation. The U.S. Congraas pro\'ides the funding for the program, through I a grant to FFA by the U.S. Infor mation Agency. Fifteen FFAers and 15 young Germans w ill par ticipate in the agricultural program liri 1988-89. ■The program begins in late July I with an orientation program in VVashington, D.C., followed by a nionth-long German language course to be held in southern I Germany, \ :The Americans w ill participate j in' the week-long “ international Green Week E.xhibition" in Berlin I ne.xt year, and w ill meet members lo f the German ‘ ‘Bunde.stag" in j Bonn before returning home in July [989. 'I'he “ W orld AgriScience Studies" program is a year-long e.xchange for l.'i to 19 year olds, that combines study at an agricul tural school in one of several Furo- pcan countrie.s, with a host farm family living experience. Students from other ctniniries attend U.S. high schools ;ind enroll in Ag ami FFA. , By living with a German family and attending an ag:school. Beck will have the o|iportunity to learn the language, e,\eh.u'.ge ideas abenu agriculture, and coiitribute to inter national understanding. Couple Plans June Wedding Dr. George K im berly o f Mocksville and Sybil D. Vance o f Avon announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanna Bess Kiiiiberly of Green.sboro, to Jeffrey l.ee Kamey of Gibsonville, son of M r. and Mrs. l-^d C. Ramey of Greensboro. A June wedding is planned in Hannal) Grown Finch Ghapel, Greensboro Colleue, Greensbino. .Good win. Club women of the year aw-arils were piescnteil by Kontos to Doris lvi,i!i\ ;iikl I 'ileti I Idiit, I iiese ladies ii.iw veilmail;, huiiis ol ileilieat- i>i ei>m i:iiiiiiil> se iM ie . K onlos ! he ptM |i|.nii due, ted li\ ko ln 'i 1,1 I ii'odw in an,! K.ijliy liinW n,' ' 'li, i iili .lied nil ill,; hislui \ , n iu s i,, il,i)!i.ei la J iiiiiis aiul I ■ 1. ! e.niiIII ul i. h i'' w onien dui iiie ■ he ’ ••iiiekiji;,; ' ( i.iv N ineties ' ilii- n i;e ihe i, e iin ti\ .ind , . la:/.' .I;'e I he ■ ; !! HUI 'A,|s ,i ' H ir llid.e. I ’a: t s: ■ 111 New Vm k’ < 'tt,\ in ) llie line . !l U'l'men s J iih s I Ini' viiiiei! i.-.illieieil .iioiind !|ie piano .iiiii s.iM;’ , : Sidev.,ilks ,i| Nee, V o lk ', Iti'i! ’ and : ■ I le iii' ,,M\ H.ii)', ' .Sonic diesseii 111 eiis[i!iiies ill ihe il.r. Iiin ii liie lu ll!' dlesS U n il liieh: (KX k ,llld Oils lie In I lie ll.ippei diess o| llieiJU 's e ia ' 1 w o kidie'., Kallei lirow II aiui ,M.ii'S S iin lli. :eaiiie on iheii "('ik \ - I'le b iiili Io i iw u " 'I he liiu li sleppili;' Chai lesion it| thi' .!il's was ilaneeil U' pi.iiH) nuisie. file p ri/e . ,i eluvnlate eake Irciiii (ia il K e lly's kuelieii. w eiii lo w inners o f ihe eake vv.ilk. f)o ris R n b \, Idle ii H u iii.H e riiie e H viium and Helty H all, ,-\ i,|iiestion aiid .iiiswer period on 1-ederalion histor), teacher Helen liatoii pre,siding, was hckl. Oilier members participating in the pro gram vecre Sue I’eeler, Margaret Bust, (iina l.yoiis,: l.elia lissie. Jo Cheek. Doi Smith, Helen l-;iton. I’olly Buncli anbd Tiltliia Haynes and guest Barbara Basham, Katy Grubbs, N'Cl-'WC president cicel. and Susan CJathings. Sixth District president, were guests, flostesses for this meeting were D(H'oih>- Smith, Tiithia flanes, llelen F.aton, and l’ollv Bunch. GIVE MOM H IE VERY BESri IL a.©.'*,v % V- (jivo her a I ialhnark card. Motb(;r's Day is Sunday, May !i. y ' I Katharine's I H ALLM ^K SHOP I Salisbury _ / 5 is V _ 704/ I Mall 637- Make Mom Queen For A Day, Register at the following downtown merchants for gifts listed. The drawing will be held Saturday, May 7th with prizes being awarded to the lucky Mother or Step Mother. Apple Pharmacy Waring Tall Can Opener Belk 52500 Gift Cerificate Bits Of Brass Gift Certificate Boger Texaco Free Car Wash Carolina Video . 10 Free Movie Rentals Davie Jewelers Gold Chain Fashion Dimensions Gift Certificate Foster’s Jewelers Earrings Happy House Miniatures Gift Certificate Karyl’s Kozy Korner Breakfast Martin’s Harware Gift Certificate Merle Norman Makeover & color Analysis Mocksville Sporting Goods Sweats B.C. Moore’s *25™ Gift Certificate Rick’s Place Dinner For Two Seaford Photography Complimentary Sitting Incl. 5x5 Prints Shoe Box Purse Strader's Pizza Lunch Sweaters & Things Sweater S & T Outlet Dress Yogurt Square Ice Cream Treats SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ★ S tu d y vSkills ★ P le a d in g : : ★ M a th 'k W r itin g S k ills Sylvan Learning Center C o m p re h e n s io n ★ A lg e b ra ★ V o c a b u la ry ★ S A T -P re p ★ M o tiv a tio n ★ P h o n ic s ★ 2 to 4 h o u r s 'p e r w e e k STUDENTS OF ALL AGES Lim ited FEnrollmerTt Call Now: 2596 ricynoid.i F^ofld, Winslon-Salern 724-5644 w ays tc save D ianiond Signet '-4m NEW RINGS UNDER $30 $2995 & D iam ond R ing ' iC’' V \\ a V M D iam onds O n A h-i ii R ibbed Band Diamond Earrings 14 Kt, Gold A 'o iir G irl’s F irst D iam ond R ing D ainty N uggett R ing a ' I m ■t ¥ $1^95 D iam onds & 14 K t., R o Ik ; E a r r in g s New!, iMvawav For i\tom $4495 H eart R ing W ith D iam ond <ii,-i, I„,y« «i.«...............49« _ Diamonds For Mom •Girls Opal Rings,,.....................o n $1 40^5 •Girls Pearl Rings...........................' 69*'-' ^ S m a ll................... 1 ^ 7 •I>rinee.ss Rings..........................69‘>^ \ $17000 •Nug^t'll Rinj» w/Dianiond.................^ X L/B T gC r...................... X l y • l.adies Horseshoe Rings............ •I.adies Smokey Quartz........... .....*129''-“' N ic C 73 C t. •.Sapphire & Diamond Rings.....69‘'-‘' *449 Y o u r Choice I 14 Kt,+i;iirliup Hoo|) Karrings rinini CuKuri'd I’earl Karrings I'resliwater I’carl Dangles •14 kt. Oiwl ICarring.s.......................*17^^ •14 kl. li:incnild lilarrings................*29®® • 14 kt. Heart Shaped O.vnx..............*44®'“’ • 14 kt. Lapis Karrings...........*69®® •14 kt. Opal Karrings.......................*89®® •14 kt. Kissing Dolpiiin Hoops.........f79®® • 14 kl. Horscsiuif Earrings..............$|99S •14 kl. How Karrings....... • 14 kl. Love Knot Karrings.............*29®® • 14 kl. I’layboy Karniigs.................$[995 •14 kt. Cultured Pearl Karrings......*24®® •14 kt. Hammered Hoops...............*49®® N uggett W atch l.adies Seiko $489 14 kt. (!nUl lh'aci‘k‘l 1 " Herringbone Braeelel $1 Q95 l’'or ,\lom 18” H erringl)one$9995 I'lir M om Choose From Over 300 Pair Of Quality Earrings 14 kl. bracelets 7 "...................* 6®® ^ 14 kl. Twisted Serpentine 7” .. $1995 .*24’® 14 kt. Heart IJracelet..............*36®® 14 kl. llerringl)oiic IJracelel....*69®® U)” Serpentine........................,.*14®® IS" Serpentine........................,.*16®® Iji’’ l$rai(U‘<l Tri-color............*79®® *799® $9995 *349 20” Super Heavy Cent’s.........*599 ' Pearl Bracelets ^ Bands l'ro in H 9 ^^ ni A A ION 11 UoNMUoNvn N'loeKsville C O L U G A L L E R Y 6.M-5216 Opening Soon In Wal-Mart Center » ; i i - n w n < ( u f m i . k i ’risi: k i ( { > k i> . i i n k s d a n , a i'u m . 21. p w s Bus SHkioii!'' \'l liu WrcK Stop)iante SuiiiMi. Hiiriiiii. Anis liam cs, l.iji.l'- 1 A liisi'ii U'.ii'd. ( ,11 iiT Sus.in hwk\, ; The I'TA I.Jcil SI .(HUi i,.| .! Ix’auiidcalii'ii piiijci.'l to linpii'W ' ilu‘ sclu'ol irt'i’.nu'til 1 iir In'aulil ii alii '!i I'l 'inniilifi-M'j :-ani,' e\l :.i uol kilav lu'^r SaU'.td.is K A\k'rs_Mnciv Sjh j'i.ulc U'achor.s ivi'cnlts j\u! K'ipali ii m a druj; cdutaiiun iraininu j'l'oprani. “ Here’s a( ^’lUl 'IXKV' This priiL'nnn m il he lai|i;lil m students : in glades K-T: iOin b>ulMncn"Avill iie ihe pros;raiu Ini 5ilt giiulc siiidemv. 'I’hcse proL’iaiiis ^ w ill bogin in May: Suidcius saw a piourain on Soil ami Waior ( ’oiiscrvaiii'i) on Api il 20. The program prepared sludeiits fur Environiiienlal Awareness Week In Ix^ held in May, M iicksville Klenientary Tiie week ol‘ April lS-22 IS N'a- lidiial IJhrary Week. 'I'lie school w ill cclebrate with ;< Hook Fair sponsored by the PTA, 'I'hird grailers ha\e been inviied lo the Davie Ciiunty Publie Library Toi- a tour. This same week is Coiiser- vaiioM Week. Stiidenis w ill have special visitors on A firil 2 1 and he able to see a Dr. .Seus tllm . " The Lura.x". On Thursday, April 2 1. several of our teachers w ill travel to W'inslon-Saleni lor a workshop to learn how to betler tcach inir students from foreign countries. Mrs. Voyler, Mrs. Leagans, Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. M cM illian. M.s. Taylor and Ms. Jewell w ill meet with Beverly Lancaster, the bil ingual co-ordinator for Winston- Salem/Porsyih Schools. After their nioeting. they w ill oh.serve classcs at Brunson iilcmcntary School, On Friday, .>\pril 22. Mrs. Lcagan.s' cla.ss and Mrs. Vogler’s class w ill travel to Sali.sbury to riile the train in Spencer and to visit Mrs. Knox’s farm, A picnic with a hayridc is planned rifler Ihe tour. April 25-29 is North Carolina Heritage Week, with a celebration with even'thing from clogging and folk music to basket weaving. Many special visitors have plann ed to conic and .share their talents and hobbic,s. Mrs. liverette’s K -l cla.ss receiv ed a spccial piece of mail recent ly. President Ronald Reagan wrote them a letter and sent an autograph ed pictiirc tlianking the students for their birthday cards. South Davit' Mrs. Leonard’s eighth grade social studies classcs are doing North Carolina projects. These in- chide rcpliciis of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. The ninth grade halls are filled with Engli.sh .students quoting Shakespeare’s •’Rom eo&Juliet” . Mrs. Grime,s‘ English classes have projects on “ Romeo & Juliet” displayed in ihc school media t.ll li.Hli i liV. iilMiiV .ill ''C rli (jlhiui.’li iob'n/ Ml '•I n S.ll I .iilo|.U-d :i !|l.-|)K' ■ Hi; ,1 imu i ■ ■ ilUMlU V .;l\ i'H- ..;k- '/;il; Ml ( ’.il !'i\ M- •iiuii'. N i i,i-. p.i. 1-. I'lv A ,i,i : M.H-KssilU- M i.ld lr ( .!f thi- M .'iitii li’i ' \‘.i ii' NS\'n>K J.iiiiO', Kri!\ i ' l.inims W'iIm'.. I .I'.'Ui lli;i',i!n\. r.iui.i Sinv. l-. i i iiiv I )ttih -Ii) .1 1 i.uiu;-., Mviujii.i I li ^1 )! . Isi.tlnii S lii'inl.'i. Aii'.:i;,.i.i t'Of iic. kdii A ! ,'iisli<III!'.' iiHiini'. 1 )i.iko .iiuj ^'.'a;'nl■l. Mu-10 will i'c^i Snil aii',1 A'>',iu;r WiKllil'.' i’loi'-i.iin on April I I'llll'. •;radcrs ’.'. ill \ I'U < IM N.ik-iH on .April 2 ."^ and 2 h Third qii.irlcr bluf ribhnns im tlie ,A-H Honor Roll u ill hr presented on Wedncsda> . Apia! at a.iii. in llic ni aloii;.' '.'Ill) W orld Book certificates .tnd meilals lor those who panicipaled in Ihe W orld Hook Kcadini' Program. , ^ (.'oiili'cmeo The following siutlenis made ihe A 'B Honor Roll during (he (hird quartei : 4th year Kevin Biewer. Carrie C’aricr. C’ary ('happell, Jason Harbor. Tonya llaturovc, Terri Head, Brian Jacobs, f)ennie Nichols, Katie Riddle, Danny Smith, Brent Croits, Shana C'roits, l.eslie I’ender, Amy McCray. Jackie Scaford. Dusty Smith. Manicka Spry. Shannon White, 5th year — Mandy F\>lk. Sabrina O'Neal. Chris .Nlcl'arland. Jeremy Jiames. Justin I loose. Cissy I lead. E li/abeth G reeiie. l.atisha I-eamsicr, Bucky Carter, Eddie Dyer, Rel->ecca Harman, iMeltssa Gray . .April House. Tonya Mullis. Todd Rcnni.v, Holly Snider. Jonathan Vaughters. Beth Wall. 6th year — Sally Becker, Jenny Bennett, Rebecca Davis. Jill G rif fin, Melissa McDaniel, Slaceo Spillman, Crystal W'itherspoon, Debbie Be;in. Brandi Campbell. I.isa C'f iNCo. Alhnj Melissa Crotts. Christie Hedrick. Kcna Stone. North Davie Registration for rising eighth and ninth grade students at North Davie was conducted A pril 12-1.5. Students were given registration bulletins and canls during informa tion s»-,sions in their l^anguage Arts classe.s. When you enter the front doors you w ill be welcomed by a new face — a Wildcat face. The Student Council I'cccnlly purchased a new 14-foot mat for the eiuiTince. Couit pleted in .school colors, ii welcomes you to “ Wildcat Countr}’” , 'T h e Nonh Davie Model U N. Security Council competed with schools-from -Norlli Carolina. South Ciirolina and Virginia at Ap palachian State University on .April 12. A ll live ol' ihe Noith Da\'ic PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies» Blinds • Lambrequins • Reuphoislering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us Ai 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clem m ons 766-9166 Dan Nicholas Park 8 miles from Salisbury on Bringle Ferry Road School Groups April - May - June FREE FREE FREE Shelters • Playground - Ball Fields - Nature Programs - Tennis Courts - Peting Zoo Miniature Golf — 5ioo Salisbury, NC Ph. 636-2089 or 636-0154 'iiS rere 1 rd spivial honors ■ I'.m: |i:;i i-ii;h.iiu r in icfpicseniiiij.'. !;i'- II ,1 .ii'iK'i l .1 'iiiii I A)|i'!! Bt'al W hl'l.l't.rr. iCpll 'H'lltlhL’ , ' ill-.i k i \ II! M'Uih'i ,Uid ' M i K l!!!'hi H'[llt':',;-)lllll;> ir. .-iuJ, l-<,c>.'llcnl i' ll,"no|,il>U- '■L I'!’ !.!,>■ ! --o;, n-.uxtd; ; S.;ni a ,!, JiU lic-i,jr| ! ■ . I -I'l 1. Ill il.:; ') il."' 1.1. .nil! j.';' I'l let ^ . 1 cp'i/'-'.'ill III;' 1 I.Ilk c ! i;i' i .ii I -. ..All f ; 111,1 l:ui.S‘ Ml I'h 1,:. llihMU: ' ''i!ir-- t’iih.'\' iK’^'. n-.v'inl'ri'' ill III.Hill. i)u’ ‘m Mill 1 ),i\ le i'l 1,1 ( ill! 1 i'II 1 I 111,!', i,"i oiii;':' April 1.1! V o>, i'U’il •li'.h .iiiiiu 'i. I ui ;rill; iiMilh j,i;nle iin'n.l'el ■ ,iiul -.'I • li.:CI ': ill Ivni! Illi.' vi'Ullll! 1|U . V.cli-'oiniii!' lu w i.-i;,'li(li I’r.ulois iii !(■ ihe :;i I 'lip riie Heui ( 'tiib is an iiiinoi.ii-y SCI*. Ki-I'liib. Il\ mciiihi'iv nuisl hii'. f an ,\ a,\ei.i;.:!,- I'-.M oi Ih-i- Id ) III o\ci.ill ac.idemk' v.oik and iiiaiiil.iiii iliis ,U ci.i!;e dm iii" :ic!i\ e nuMnbership. l lu' Beta Club w ill I'L' spuiisonnsj ,1 doii>:liinil sale Apnl,.’ ') widi (iroceeil'. iii ihe IiiihIiiil; of ae.idemic projecls and iiialeilal'. al Noiih 1 )avie Nev\ iiieiiibcrs ihis scar arc: Tim ■ \iiiiN lioiu'. I'iiiiivk liaily. Kyaii HaiiU'\. 1 ili/.ihi'ili ISiiriiollc. 1 )eiiise liu n i'ii. M all I III le. Keiuira t'.iHer. floll'N (■<iMii|.!ioii, Alison Davn. Jriiiiilcf ft'lls. Iicslif ( iar \\oih 1 Adehik' Mauser. Mellss.i •U i-!iiln\. Hrandon llillo ii. Wciuh MhoIh, j.r.uii lloiiic. ChiislN Ken- ii> . Sh.ii on , K n il!. ('onrtnev Hiciku Ii, Kalii' Masura. D.iv id 'il< ( i.iiiiioii, riiillip .Moiuan, ko\in Miiliis, Hnan Muveis. .\pril Olijilhiiii. Jell I’eiers, l;iinie Pope, A,Hull Ri.esc, Li/ kci'.'iii. Meredilh S.iii\e. Jeiiiiifci .‘seats, Lon Smith, A'. ,i\iu' Siindi, loe ,Slielka, ‘fonya Siioiid, Lli/,(beib Siilecki. Vicky I hompsoii, ( Irace I ruetie. Christa liiiiu , : A |iiil lu tile i Cindy Whilaker, Laura W'iljianis. Tam- 111,11 a Williams. I)a\k' llij;h Si'.klenl.s iiileresled in allendin^' .1 one week summer program in eiiLiineerinf: at North Carolina State should pick lip an appliealion in the S'.uulance office. 'I'he program is called SI I'L; (Student Introduction to Lngineering) .and the: cost is This is highly rccommcnd- eil loi students thinking about a career in engineering. Students nUisi have a ininimuni GPA of 3.0 anil be in die top 10 pcrcent olTheir class 10 be gi\eri pielereiue. Ciirls and miiioriiies are especially tirg- eil lo apply. .NCSl' lias aiioihei summer pro gram called CRI-.SS (Computer Related Laiglneering and Science Suidies) which lasts for four weeks Thecosl o) (T^liSS is $750. ( ^impiilei coiiises and'or computer experience, is recommended for C kliS S . A ppolicalions arc available in Ihe guidance office. .An admission counselor from .Miicliell Communiiy College will be on campus .April 26 during hmeh lo talk with interested students. DaVie High students and facul ty w ill celebrate Naliiinal Library : Week April 18-24. The theme will be ‘ 'in fo rm a tio n Power — Libraries Sjx;ak Your I.-;inguagc". •A variety o l inicresting activities have been planned for this special week. A faculty tea was held in the library on Monday aflcrtioon. with Dennis Draughn, w riter and former Davie High student, aS; guest speaker. Students from English classes w ill come to the library the last part of a period dur ing Ihe week to \ iew and check out new books. The book.s displayed are books selected by Davie High students llom the list rc'commended by Ihe National Council o f Teachers o f iinglish. M r. Donaldson^s Advanced Reading Class has A'idco laped took reviews of tlie hooks (in display. Those reviews on •videi) tape may be viewed by classes or individual students. Students may sec the • video tape “ VVar of the W'orlds" each morning this week from 8 a.m. — 8:2.5 a.m. in the A-V room of the library. On Thursday after noon alter .school, there w ill be n pizza party for library assistants in appreciation of their contributions lo library .service at Davie High during the school year. Throughout this National Library Week, all the attractive displays and special events emphasize that the library/media centerat Davie High is a vital part of the total school program. , Media ctxirdinators and other in- lcre.sted personnel arc invited to at tend a demon.stration of “ Desktop Publishing with the Apple McIn- ; tosh" at Davie High School Media Center on Thursday, April 28, fit 2 p.m. The demon.stration will cm- '■ phasize the graphic capabilitie.s of the Apple McIntosh and laser ; printers. P H A R M A C Y ! .er PRESCRIPTIONCOUPON fr vm iM u m Coupon Expires May 7,1988 Wal-Mart Pharm acy -19_ I Pay To The I Order 01 «10.00 Good at, Got Your NoMt Proscription FREE I Up To ‘10.00 If Over‘10.00 Pay 1 The Difference.I Limit 1 Coupon Per Family (Maximum 30 Day Supply) |Good on new o r tra n s fe rre d p re s c rip tio n s ..Location I Transaction # Pharmacists Signature Customer Signature fnlld-Neo- ' |> jynephflne 3.97 Vi.sino A.C. Sale 2A3 Neo-Synephrlne •15 ML Mild Sale Dimetapp E X te n b ^S ::‘^v.v;: IZHOURRSUEP. SYMrtOMS C0«.C>H»'0*. OUHSiSG SOV> i.ii 5.78 Sale Dirnotapp Exlonfabs• .’4 DRIXORM.AmiMISt*MINE/NAS*1.0£CONa£ST*NT 12 hour reliet ofCoWs, Hay Fever arxl Sinus Symptoms su3T<uMep-*cTiow waicre^l 9.97 DrIxorsI Tablets • 40 Tablets Sale £5?n’t ? nil .. 3.76nexfltfirn CaffoJOG Ffoc Sale Date: April18 - 29 Store Hours: Mon.- Sat, 9 a,m. - 6 p.m. Location; Squire Boone Plaza. Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Sale 3.74 Sleopinal• 5*1 Sale Sfllr*STEnTh»" QiSfl H f d n c o f ln aMydrocoftnooe D£RMAR£ST,Mtt at*Mon Z67 Dermarest Gel■ .65 Ounce Sale Fibre Trim• Oiange oi Cheity llavored •6 Spaikllrig liult tablets: Slim-Fast .^Naturaivvayw U)SEWEIGHT 4.68 Slim-Fast • Various llavors * 15 Ounces Sale WAl MAIU ii AIW» HIlSI I) Ml MCHANDISI I'OllCY —i! .n't iKiTt.,' ' O hi..' t /JiW m f.JOftk:j;. . ...- •. .1 ;.<•.! i;. »>.•! .f. .* l.it'io toi pill l’It.lSC, W.»l *l|l |*.r.lJO Ati I-.' - < -I'Mr... ■ I ... t .. 1 . I^|I, .1! r>,. piH T A N ’in s i'J Ot rtill b<*!i you.['•..•••■I,II I.-!. I'H't’.j'M l'tn*!? i.ftiiJitfMMi. Mexico VtSA I) \ \ II ( ( I t \ n I N I l U l 'K I '. l KM ( ( ) x n . T i l l U S 'I) A \'. A l ’ K I I . 21, j'JS.S— I.^K Hv lulilli /im m i'i’man Advance Cf)iri;s()ondon! M r. ,iiul M in , lila k r S(iulc> cck'l'i.itcil llieii uv'ldcti Wi'ikliiu' aiin ive i N.ii V S , \iiii\ lj\, A p iil l(v : I^clalivcs aiul tiu 'ik ls im iIic io iI al: ilk ' Sinili'N hom e in ihc a llcn u u n i wluMO M l, and M rs S m iicy RMlOUod lilCII WL'ddlllt: Mius nil iIk' IU)iU : iau n I lu' Kcvs, l oin i\k'i;i'ali and Mark Hail oUkiali’d. riu' i. i>upU' o\chaHi;cil riiiL's \\ iili l.oilisi- Sniiloy I’nlls si'iN iiu; as i iiiL’, bcarci' tnr her laila’i and 1 esier Smik'N as niiL' bcaivr , loi his iiu'thcr. IIk' Sniiloys ha\i' nine :OhlldlVIl. 20 Ul.lllikhlldri'll and gRMl-graiulchildixMi. r-'ijiiil of !hi‘ nine childiL'ii were present lor ilie celebration and most ol iiie i!iaiul cliildreii, : I'ollou iii^ the lidiiie ceronuiny Mr. ami Mrs. Sniiley's children h(»n(ned their ixireiiis with ;i reception at the community buikiing uheie approximately UK) people, alieiuled. ^ Oiil-ot-town iliiests were Nils. Smiley's sister. Mrs. Ik'iilah Tench and son David; his wit'e and son of RichnioiKl. Vii.; ;i brother N.L. U'iiiiiiier ol' VinU'ii, Va.; a niece and husband, Mr. aiid M rs. RichartI l^aiis of Rocky M(n|iit, Va.; Mr. Smiley's brother and wife, Francis anil Doris Smiley of Columbia, S.C.; a grancklaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'I'im Rollins and son of Spartanburg. S.C.; Mr. and Nlrs. Fred Greer of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. HiirokI Wilson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs, Smiley received many (lower arrange- mems, both potted and cut llowers and many other gifts. The family of Charlie Cornaf/.er honored him with a birthday din ner at his home Sunday. The oc casion wa.s a combination birthtiay celebration for Ciiarlie and his brother Bradley who w'as here from Detroii, Mich. Charlie was SO years old on April 11 and Bradley will be 78 years on April 24. Guests were their brothers, sisters and families; Lindsay Jackson celebrated her 2nd hirlhday .Saturday. April 16, with a party at her home. Ten Mocks News By lithel .Jone.s Mocks Correspondent Robert Hartman underwent ma jor surgery at Forsyth Hospital last Monday. He is improving. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Pol ly Myer.s visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Salisbury Mon day night. Mrs; Charlotte Williams has been a patient al Davie County Hospital this past week. Nathan Riipard of Lewisville .spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. ___Mn„and-M rs^ DavjcLM i 1 k r a nil _ children Alan and Sara. Miss Amber Martin, Paul Bryant and friend.s spent Saturday at Pope Air i'orce Base. Cornatzer News Items By Dodie Polls Cornatzer Correspondent W.N. " B iir ' Jones returned home from Davie County Hospital last week. ■ Margaret Potts visited Mr. ;iiul Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afiernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf of Marion, S C., spent Friday night willi Mr. anti Mis. Weldon Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Hoiiier Pulls iiiul Sliaron visited Mrs. Ixona Bowens Sunday afiernoon. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones and Mr. aiul Mrs. Mike Jacobs and cliililicii visiled Mo/'elle Nichols Sunday in Rock Hill. S.C. While there they also visiied the A/alea (lardens. i\‘iirl Itvc visited her sister, l-.va Polls, Monday, Reports For Duty Marine CpI. Lester C. Scotl, Whose wife, Cailiy, is ilie daughter of Oilel iuiiJ fXiavia C’leineni of Cooleemee, recently leporieil lor duly wilii .^rd I'orce .Service Siij)- |)0!l Orouj),Oil Okinawa. A 197.5 grailiiale of Davie High School, he joineij ihe Marine Corps in SepieinlxM' l ‘JKI. yui'sis niU'iiilrti ( 'li.ii M .ii i.iisn.i !■ I )av n- ( 'o u iil\ I I'-.jM l.ti M l. .iiul Ml-,: ('I i H'l I.Ml. M iiii' , x[H n ii'h i u iih Ills M sU 'i. Shci'Is : . Mr, ^iinr Ml-. I'd«l leiunu'ii iiuiii ,i M ill 1(1,1 ■ r iie \ . \ I-. lint! \ ( 1 ni ^ll^ M'., ■K :!k'i I h ild ie n M i\ ,(iid Mrs. D.ilv ii i.'ii! ,ii , ' M\ e liiiu l d.iil,rlili;rs MatieK ii and ei'.MMiir U'ssKM ,il I .ake I'I.ic kI . I'lu'V went 111 he v.iih ihi'ir i'i:iii.l in il.s'i MaiJel'v 11 v'.hnli.ui Ih-i'Ii in .iluiilic. ' llif' ih'-.I'll.ii ,i! < i,lines'. illi>. II,I., Iv.\'ii' ,v.lu'ii,' Ju' uiulei \\out iiiai‘i| thin.it -.uii'i i'i, ( )n .S.iiiiida.v the N iseis' ■I;, ha’, e .I'.ieiided a I B all I'aiiie in u lii. h In n !•' ihe L'l.iiuiil.iii'.'i'k'ipi.i'.i'il nil ihi itu 'il '■ (iii!,! I I;■ \u-.nn Siiiid.i'. lUr', I ' n.illi’iuk-i! lIiiiic Ii ucs ,il I'hk ul I'll -I H.iplis! C lin ii.i: ni llu.' .ilU:!iiru'ii lhe\ lu iili ii I li'l iii.r,, Itn'hlanJ !l:iiiriiin', k Sl.iIc.P.u- Iiis'hl Ml .iiid Ml-.: M Sns li.u] ■,'.;|'(H'| ' 11 h (iii’iu ,ii!i i Sill.' !' ill! ''hllliH' i h 111! h ihc t :i;.ii! 111! i'l>I'. 1’ ;!ii M\im I: ■ lIlU Mi . t: I al Ills! . .She ;is ahle !■' AiMiiK- iiiim e .S aliiiil.i) aiul is ^ I I'l. iipci .ilins': iiK eh . Nli^; AliUie !h 'i;K 'i li.p. !v,‘eii ail' niillud !(' 'i aiU, in', lile 'N 'liis iili; I li 'iih; ,il Ic! in.iiiv w eel'. ,s (if jHi-.pi(,ih/aiM in. ' ' :M is liill l-iisiei li;is h fc ii ad iiiil ■ U'll 111 I'u is y ili M e n n iila l 11'ispital Ini' iil'sei'.'alinn and lifa iiiie n i M is, ( 'h.iiiink' W illiaiiis '.‘..is ad mitted to Davie Hospital Iasi week lor treatment; Mrs.; I.aicille Cornat/.er; .Mrs, Bet Barnhardt. Mrs.:Paula Riddle and daughter l.aiira Bett treated Mrs, Polly Bailey to a hirlhday luii- elieon |-riday at ihe K & W (,'afeteria. , Bob Haiiinan has hcen muveil nut III K.'U at l-'orsylh Hospital afiei uiideiX'oiiiu major surgery. s u M T W TH F S 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G BEATS OUR GREAT WEEKLY VALUES! THE BIGGEST, THE BEST S T R A W B E R R IE S ! ...AN D THE B E S T W E E K L Y VALUE, TOO! Lokvos roods GaUon Ju<? Homogenized Milk Gallon Quart 1411 D A N II ( H ) l N 1 \ I N i t U l’ U IS I K I C O U l) , I 111 R S I) \ \ , A I ’ K I L 21, 1988 WFMY Gfoorubofo-Hiqh PoinUCBSi flWD7V Cbnrlolto (CBS) aWGHP GfccnsbofO'High Point (ABC) o WSOC ChafloHo (ADC) ' oWXll Grocnsboro-High Point (NBC) IDWCCB Chnrlotle (FOX) oWUNG Wtnsfon-Salcm (PBS) ©WPCQ Chnrldtto (NBC) mWNHW : Wins’.on-Stilom (IND) a5WJ^Y Bo)mont (IND) © WGG7 Groonr>bofO‘High Pomt (IND) 03 THURSDAY TIuirsclny Apnl 3 ( tVl^NING i ,f : 0 " V Tcss H.irper (r.) plays Clara Brady, a woman who fights to adopt pp j Y a foster child who is being molested by her natural father. lyi— iuM—m — i Patricia Kalember plays the TV reporter. fi.oa o o O O C.1 N(-,v;V O CD Sifvi.T Spoons © LfhriT Ni.'wshouj © Ttit> JijtUjc : . CD Uill'rt'nt Stroki;*, CD Onliru) Giiiiio 6:30 O CBS Ni>ws , O ABC News , : (3 © NBC Nows . : © 03 Fads of I ift? CD Sii'itord iind Son : CD Divoicl' Court 7:00 O Nows : , O C BS N ijw s:,: O Whool o( rortutic; O ABC Nev/s O Enlortiiinment Toiii()l\t CD Girnnm a Bienk! ® Nightly Business Report © Ncv/lywcd Game C0 Snnford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7;30 O O PM Magn/ine O Jeopardy! ; O Entertainment Tonight O Win, Lose or Draw CD JeHersons © Statoline ED Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Beniamin 8:0b 0 0 4 8 Hours Dan na'her. Bruci; Hall. Enc Bnfx.'fg, David Dow and Bairy Peterson examine the luture of Amonca's space p'oqtam. Highlights include a look at sateiy issues, since the Chatlftnger disas ter and talks ‘.vilh the five-man crev.' of the ne»,t shuttle flight . O O With Peter Board in Africa >!■) Il /■‘If: 1 : ; O G) Cosby :Shi)y/ ' ‘ ‘I inri V • ,! li‘i' M SD Movii* '’Eixplorer^" 'H.f,; ! nr* •• SV'ys • ■ a -VM! -1 t , .-.jnfvrv. .I'•"-I '•srii:, : ^ ' © Conundor. r-r-v-;! if. *.•. nf ■,'! ■■■■>' f ' of : 'IV' ■ CD Movif? “ Tho FlinvFlom Man"r. i'i:,rry ' 1 .’jftiS: Army iC-;'V !urC--'> ar>;l OifJ fCclf! Loy ;i 1(5 flKU-( 'M ’ J © Hawflj} Fivc-0 CD Movit* “ The* Enforcer" !!950) ■flumphr»>y Qog-jrt. Mobtol. A s*'M’i>;,attonaf nowspripcr story Murrjpf ins: .’a iticko! v.-htch•iiuf ) © >p!jS ' tririn c-n!f>usiasl*c abO{.‘! trie ho!i<Jnvs ,-.van hr^rr;.v.v!y rjivcfceo i^thnr afv.l hi5 QirH- neri'f (R> (in Stfirt.‘Oi,r'; 9.00 0 O Movie “ T)ie Rod Spider” (19B8) Ja.’Ties Farentino, Jonnitf/r O lieili Pfo:nKife A' Manhaitan ^ po!(c*v df^tPC(ivr> irr/f^stiyates !^fo iuai sSnyihg o? a feilovv ol'io'jr in Chinr'itown,' O Hotel Pf'tor plane crash-lands v;i!h no survivors rf*poft«d; a married v.'or’ian and her daughter eye the same man; Cheryl s mother anr^ounces she s !eU hf?r hi;sband. :uea<;n !r*'’frjr v.-horevr ;! hits 8:30 © © Differenl World WhitW?y is o Mcjvm? "Thr? UUifTtijfo Solution ■ of (^face Oii';()ifjy" ! 'Kath?if- io';!-!!;''; ■; ‘'j- i path i'" J'-ny .vofnan H t', provii.jf; ra GD Cheers ' a -.veek- .•:i'i :i Cheeis- h:.;.K jiuction (R) lln f7) Mystery! ' T(urn[,uto o( the •‘u 'of •'vents causes litcir.piato escapiny 1 I' irt 6 ul 6) i; CD Movie "Slither" fl973) James Pi lo! Boyle /'.n ex-con finds '.111 ' ■ tjr.|n;j followed ' by tv^o t'.i .* .'Tins .‘.■heri hc; sols out to I ,1 cac.'ie o! lop! concealed , I), hi rpipr (partner. 9:30 tt3 GD Days and Nights ot Molly Dodd A iieadiK-al claiming to be a riMniive, moves in with Molly. (In Stereot, 10:00 0 HeartBeat Prior to Alison's .wedding, Marilyn lolls her daugh ter why. as a young v/oman. she aliandonad her family. . 13 E3 L.A. Law Becker's devious ness attracls the allention of a sul- Uy female judge; Rollins takes on a business manager who lost his clientis money. (In Stereo) r; CD Black Sheep Squadron SD VVho Cares (or the Children? An examination of the child care ; dilemma. (gCusmg on innovative solu'.'ons nov; in use around the nation. (In Stereo) : C0 National Geographic on As- signrrient African lions: competi tors in ; a 1.000-mile catamaran race; a school that teaches coxsv/ains how to handle danger ous breakers on Ihe sea. ■ . ' CD The Slreots of San Francisco 11:000 O O O E ED News . C0 Hogan’s Heroes SD Doctor Vi^ho CB Star Trek C0 Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Night Heal O Cheers ; O O M'A’S'H C0 © Best ol Carson 10 Hit Squad © Neon; An Electric Memoir CD Movie ‘‘Sweet Charily" CD Movie "Blood on the Moon” 12;00QiNight Heat O O Nightline r; 80 Food Saver C0 Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardyl q O Sally Jessy Raphael (3 S3 Late Night with David Lel- terman 12:40 O Movie "Family Sins" 1:00 O Superior Court ® Best of the Laic Show CB $100,000 Pyramid ' 1:10 O Movie "Murder by the Book” 1:30 O All-Nighl News C0 Hollywood Squares CD Dick Van Dyke 03 S 100,000 Pyramid CB We Got II Made CD Home Shopping Network 2:00 O © Nev^s G) Julia: © CHiPs 2:30 O Movie "The Ceremony” O Nightwatch O Matchmaker CD Cisco Kid 3:00 CD Rawhide © Movie“ Three Avengers" 4:00 CD Success-N-Llle 4:30 O BJ / Lobo . P atricia K a le m b e r tries o u t several roles Friday April 22 ■■ Py Evan Levine At first, Patricia Kalombor had the same reaction to the ■, two verj' different, projects she stars in this week - the new sitcom “Just in Time" (airing April 27 on .ABC) at\d ‘ the issue-oriented TV movie "Little Girl Lost," April 25). She was extremely wary about doing each of them. ■‘.Inst in Time," wit(i its backdrop of .sp.'irrin;L! male and female co-workers who are attracted to each other, seemed to resemble “ Clteers" anti “ .Moonlightini! " ".My first reaction u'.'is tii;it il did sound familiar," Ka- lember admits; ''But it's nol going to be a tease. We're go ing to see wiiat l\ai>pens when two people who work together on a magazine aciii- ,ally got together. Of conr.se 1 was wary about doing aiiotn- er series after my last (.'.vperi- ence, but I felt good about this. It's :i very gentle sliow. which actiailly surprised me. and it's very cotnforliible working on il." Kalember was also initially wary ;ibout : "Litlle Girl l,o,st," which centers on a fos ter cliiifl who is returned to lii'r naniral t'atlior, (irspile her clainus that he is sexually molesting her. Kalember plays ..\ndrea Neuman, the television reporter : who. through her reports, alerts the public to the story of Clara and Tim Brady (Fre deric Korrest anil Tess Harper), the i.ouple who fight to iKioi'l the cliild. "i iniiiiilly thought, '('/od. I've clime tliis before, this typical jirofessioniil; woman with all the trappings,’ " she s:iys "But wlien 1 read il, I knew it was something that iieciii'fl to he done. I vvouldn'l e.\actly call it entertaining, i)ut it should make people aware of the problems of the foster-cai'e system. EVENING 6:00 O O O O (3 Nev/s CD ® Silver Spoons SD MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge t; CD DifCront Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News r; O ABC News:; tB © NBC News CD C0 Fads of Life CD Sanford and Son £0 Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on PiodmonI O CBS News O Wheel ol Fortune Q O ABC News r;; : £3 Entertainment Tonighl •• CD Gimrhe a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonighl (B Win, Lose or Draw CD Jettersons © North Carolina This Week © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Cath erine fears that Vincent might be the animalistic vigilante who Is kill ing thugs on the Nev,i York subway system. (R) O O Perfect Strangers Larry liles a phony doq-show story '.vith his [jiibfonei ancithen tries to steal it back. (R) © © Highv/ayman A mobster ab- ducts Diana and injects her vjith a deadly serum that will make her re veal the v.'hereabouts of a government-protected v/itness. (In Stereo) p tB Movie “ Copper Canyon" (1950) Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr. Conlederate veterans seeking a nevj start in the West are aided by a gunfightei. © Washington Week in Review r; C0 Movie "The Adventures of Sherlock HoltTios’ Smnrtor Brother" (1975) Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn. The renowned de tective's younger brother Sigi be comes involved '.vith foreign spies, a secret document. Professor Moriarty and a damsel in distress. © Paid Programming © Movie “ Kiss Tomorrow Good bye" (1950) James Cagney. Ward Bond. A convicted murderer es capes and marries a wealthy young vraman, but is later con fronted by his victim's sister. 8:30 O O Webster © Wall Street Week © Major League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Kansas City Roy als 9:00 O O Movie “ Shakedown on the Sunset Strip" (1988) Perry King, Season Hubley. Premiere. The ar rest of a notorious HoHyvjood ma dam results in the exposure of wi despread police and governmental corruption in 1940s Los Angeles. 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Kevin, nov/ a college freshman, hopes lo be ad mitted into a fraternity. (R) cp B © Night Court While attempt ing to perform his stunt on the Brooklyn Bridge, Harry's con- Ironteci by; a rnan vyho intends lo: commit suicide! (R) (Part 2 of 2) g © Spider’s VJeb Penelope Keith 01 ‘Good Neighbors" and "To the Manor Born" plays a housev;ife v,iho unv/ittingly becomes involved in a murder mystery. 9:30 O Family Man Shelly contemplates his own mortality when his lifo-insiir;ince doctor tells him that he has a heart condition. (In Stereo) q O WTVI Auction ; S 3© Beverly Hills Buntz Lt. Pugh ' informs Bunlz that he's been used to arrange a family reunion lor de vious purposes. (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 20/20 Scheduled: a report on the crisis of nursing care in Amer ica. g CS © Miami Vice Crockett comes lo the Bid ol a man on death row. (R) (In Stereo) p © Black Sheep Squadron ffl Gunsmoke ffl The Streets of San Francisco 10:45 © House on the Waterfall A film' portrait of "Falllngwaler," a land mark hoiJse designed ,by architect “ ■ d Wright. 11:00 O O O ' O (3 © News Prank Lloyd Wright. ) 0 O O O ( 3 © © Hogan’s Heroes © Star Trek © INN News 11:15© Hollywood Legends g 11:30 0 Movie "The Late Show”O Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour O O M’A'S'H 13 © Best of Carson © Hit Squad © Movie “Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo" ffl Movie "The Phantom from 10,000 Leagues” 12:00 O O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:30 O Twilight Hone O SIskel & Ebert O Sally Jessy Raphael C3 © Late NIghI with David Let- lermnn 1:00 O Superior Today © Best of the Late Show © S100,000 Pyramid 1:20 O News 1:30 O All-Night News 13 © Friday Night Videos © Dick Van Dyke © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Skiing: American Ski Special 1:50 O Movie "Honey Pot”2:00 © Julia 2:30 © Hollywood Squares © Cisco Kid © Soul Train © Home Shopping Network 3:00 O News ©Rawhide 3:30 B Matchmaker © Fight Backi With David Horow itz 4:00 © Success-N-Llte ©CHIPS 4:25 O Movie "I Will Fight No More Forever” SATURDAY Saturday April 23 MORNING 5:00 0 im All-Night News Potllcoal Junction © 5:30 © 6:00 0 O © ■ © © © 6:30 O O o (B;^ ;-© © 7:00 0 © Smurfs r; © Economics USA © Auto Action © Tarzan © Movle 'Tvlr. Muggs Steps Out" 9:30 O O Little Wizards p Movie "burvivai tiuii INN News Best of Groucho Defenders of the Earth It’s Your Business © Road lo Seoul © Championship Wrestling © Three Stooges © Movie “ Up from the Depths" 1:30 O Aulo Racing; NASCAR Spring 200 O Movie "The Scalphunlers" SB NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America Q © WWF Wrestling © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion © Star Trek: The Next Genera- Forgotten Children ol the 80’s Porky Pig and Friends You Can't Take II With You CHiPs Inch High, Private Eye Fan Club Kidsongs Wall Street Journal Report U.S. Farm Report Dudley Ooright ^O Dukes of Hazzard O Fair Game © F o o fu r:; © Visionaries © GED-TV © Keys lo Success ffl National Geographic on As- ^n m e n t CD) Sylvanian FamiliOB © Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ / Lobo O Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs © © I'm Telling! © Comic Strip © V/rite Course © Slarcom ffl Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Killy's Furry Tale Theater O O Lillie Clowns of Happylown IP : , , (Q © Disney's Adventures ol the Gumini Bears © V/rite Course ; © Small Wonder © Wonder Woman ffi This Week in Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppel Da. bios O O Pound Puppies © Teamwolk Piedmont '88 Lift- on Show © Economics USA r; © Smurfs ffl Captain Power and Ihe Sol- diets ol tf'C Future to This Week in MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pet Monster { ; 10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Real Ghostbuslers © Rawhide ; © Business File © ALF t; © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © Allas Smith and Jones 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures:; O Mork and Mindy ©ALF/.,^ © Here's lo Your Henlth © Alvin and the Chipmunks I'; © Movie "Tnrzan’s Throe Chal lenges" : 11:00 0 Popoyo and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Twooty Show : tQ Alvin and, the Chipmunks © r^ovie "His Brother's Ghost" ffl bradshnv/ on Ihe Family © Jim Henson's Fragglo Rock r; © Championship Wrestling © Movie "Tarzan and the Groat River"11:30 0 Dennis the Monaco , O O Flintslone Kids i ; SB Jim Henson’s Fragglo Rock [; © New Archies ;; _______ AFTERNOON 12;Q0 o World Wide Wrostling O Fall GuyO Animal Crnck-Ups O America's Tpp Ton © Teamv/alk Piedmont '88 Wrap- up Show SB Movie “ Key Exchange"© Hometimo © F o o fu ri; © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 0 Hoaim Show O Carter Country © V/WF Wrestling © Rod and Heel © Puttin'on the Hits 1:00 O Movie "CIncinnati'Kid" O Twilight Zone O Fan ClubO Big Valley © Woodcarving With Rick Bulz fcy M <» J o CLvo y u c w ™ * © Computerworks © Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves 2:00 O Movie "Tentacles" © Movie “ Tulips" ; © Innovation © Movie "100 Rilles" © Movie "Return of the Master Killer" 2:30 © Bodywalch 3:00 O O PGA Seniors Golf; Chiyaler Cup (Final RouiKfi © Madeleine Cooks © Mysteries ol the Pyramids 3:30 O Lilestyles of Ihe Rich and Fa mous © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O O CBS Sports Saturday O Full Houses; © 9 10 5 © Victory Garden :; ffl Lillie House on Ihe Prairie © Kung Fu 4:30 O O Wide World ol Sports SB © PGA Goll:- USr&O C!a:,:.i: (third ftound) © It's a Living © Almanac Gardener 5:00 © T and T © Woodwrighl's Shop ffl Wonderful World ol Disney ffl Knight Rider ffl Pro Wrestling This Week 5:30 © Now GIdget © This Old House 1^________ EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © Dustin' Loose © wonderworks i; © Road to Seoul ffl Silver Spoons ffl Sea Hunt ffl It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O O CBS News ! O O ABC News © © NBC News © Small Wonder ffl Facts ol Lite ffl Captain Power and ihe Sol diers of the Future 7:00 o O Hee Haw O O Wheel ol Fortune ; j © D.C. Follies 7:30 O Siskel & Ebert O Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World ol Animals © NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hav/ks at Wnsiiinglon Bullets 8:00 O O High Mountain Rangers Jesso admits that he murdered a liomicidal maniac but relu.ses to play along vyiith his atloinoy's couilioom strategy, (R) O O Dolly Kenny Rogers, actor Ctic'irlos Dinning and comic James Gieyory make a|)peaiancos (R) (InSleieo);; © © Facts ol Life Blaii leaihs a lov.on atiout inotlicdiooct ivhen ;ili(> ,11)11'!“', lo bi'iby-sit her little sis ter (R) (In Rlrii'O);; © ffl Family Double Dare © Cousteau Odyssey © Hawaii Five-0 8:30 SB © 2?7 Iv1;nv and S.imli;i ■,.) toI’i'iii! to .'.I'ltli* ;i i!t:>pu!c (V.'t;'i r.ong y-iiutri f.iiiy Wilsiiii. ti'ini'>i!y ‘‘I ll'i' ".ui’teiih”,.. in.iKi^s ;iM ,;ip;!i';il.ir..'i' iHl (In IMI'H'HI : ; © CD Boy;; Will Be Hoys i'lx'.. ii ,H'i..'i’!s'l(li‘ te.ii,!', I.:-,. MltiiT i, liiMlh .iitt'i i;:'. .ind i'll,I.'.- i.vi"i .111. I'nit.iiu;,.:. il !'V -1 •- ;l!: !i> ini', (Hi i;!' :'l.'!i-; i il’.ii! :> i.‘l ,'l9:00 81 t l Toui of Duty 'iVI;. i'-.-.i I" li'i.pll'l ■: Shut Ai' ,■ . , ,li'(in;.i:i) |.,il.. t.'".!' ■! , '.'.;l'' 1 V. ,|’i,r. .ilHHlI i-- , O O Ohiiir. li I : tlli'V .v.|;m.:.s .1 I;,; , I v .il; © © Goldi'ii Gill;, ; ; !■ • .liii.iti- :iru. !! |( •; '.■•III; I... . . ' :M; 5ll.il ■•II.' i.'l;.' ' li. > : ; '. "i , © © Weicv.'Oll i ' ; j.i i.'ii .iii.'i ,1 M Ai.lini 1 .Il .1 H. \ ■ -I . li f! ■ :;ii'H '0);; © National Gi.-.)yi,ip!-.ic n - ^ a! Ihr iinii.' ■ 1 il Us- I'i.i profiles Louis, Mary and Richard Leakey, Jane Goodall and others as they reconstruct mankind's an cestry, (In Steieo) g ffl Movie "Sixteen Candles" (1984. Comedy) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. An insecure Midwestern teen experiences the n l adnlp<;rpnce as ■ she searches lor Mr. Hiqnt wimc icnu- ing off the adveances of the class, cloven. 9:30 SB © Amen Thelma's depression about her upcoming hign-school reunior, lilts after the Rev. Gregory asks her to accompany him to the event. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O West 57lh O O Spenser: For Hire Susan fights back wiien she becomes a victim , of sexual harassment, (In Stereo) l; SB ffl Hunter While investigating Ihe death of a roporter, Hunter and McCall slumble across an extor tion plol involvi'nq a wealthy indus- tiialisl- (R) (In Stereo) , '© ffl Tracey Ullman Show (In Storeo) 03 Austin City Limits ffl Movie "Adam's Rib" (1949, Coinody) Katharine Hepburn, Silencer li.icy, A murder tilal creates h.ivoc in llie marriage of a woin.il) lawyi'i anil bet husband, an assistant distiirt attorney, (Co- loii.’i'd Veision)10:30© Hoijan’s Heroes ffl Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O © News © WTVI Auction © Blako'.s V © D C. f-'ollios ; © Star Trek © Movie "Man-Made Monster"; I 130 o Movie "Aiifiorl 1975" O Twilicjht Zane O Powei Pro Wresl. O f rid.iy Ihe I3il>: Tlie Series © G'J S,iluid:iy Niijhl Live V.' l'UttS lain;. I lOin the Daikside © lf ‘. SlicHvtiiiie nl the Apollo © Mcnie "S.iint Joan" tn ‘oiillil Gold 111 Conceit U’ 10 CD Movie 'Monslei on Ihe Cam- (111?" 1'.' 30 0 tales i'-ioni the Daikside l i I iKliiy the 13lh: T he Seiies { I -SolKi t'Sotd II! Concerl I 00 ST Wi-ekeiul With Crook and Cha;.;' I';) Aiiii'iican tl.indstand © America's Top Ten 1:30 O News O All-Night News © Movie “ The Man Who*Could Cheat Death” 2:00 0 Movie "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Com-; ing" S3 Movie “ Street Gangs ol Hong. 3:00 © Movie "My Favorite Spy” 4:00 ffl Movie "Harry and Walter Go to New York" 4:20 0 Movie "Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man" G oldic linH'ii "rro lo c o l" A p ril 24 - NliC Julia Duffy "N cw hart" A p ril 25 - CBS KSSsSi W E E K D A Y M O ilN IN r .S D/VVIK COUNT\’ I:N'I KKI>RI.SI'; KIX'ORI), I IIURSDAV, A l'in i. 21, I9««-15» TUESDAY ' 7:0()«:()()}):30 OLjGixx; M..• K’t' !):()()9:30 O ICBS; ¥ r " O /.-r S B * c d ' 0D ' e s '- c © ' CD Hour M..taa/ir iuiriaWc 10:0!) 10:30 1 1:00 1 1:30 Blsctout BMc>.Oijl____jPlIM 15 rll<)W Card : Pnce is Righi n«nti!o Who s Hyme' lopC l)w D,i)' V/ii Sliiif ----------------..................... j ------------- 'uoCiu;',' ii>u,,C!ul', ' ;,,i- : ! \ Cv'SC"! ^ V.liW I i'fiii V, 1 ' t Tuesday April 26 EVENING \V l';i';K l) A Y A l 'T l ’.U .N O O N S I:IH).v(l •1:00 5:00 5:30 Q O ' ^ . .p ! o >(l © 0 3 D CB Sue CD ■ Cj CQ 'c ^I'; B'■jy'[2 Mc'tcn 1 Wf)??»*)To'turie i V.K'iisk" iranviy T.ns ' ; CchjM I Anrjy Gnffitfi ' I Cojrt I Pt'opi'; s Coun iA-tv-arr! I .V'.'iNrf r-logefs I «SaL,w*i One TV I Darti Gifnmp Break i Doutye Dare ■ Beaver ; [j iBuos Bunr.y dnC Ffionds SUNDAY Sunday April 24 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News CD Rawhide : ,. 6;00 0 BJ / Lobo O Essence 13 Movie "Pioneer Justice" © Dick Van Dylte C0 Berean Baptist Church 03 Porky Pig and Friends 09 Black Forum 6:15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSpoDs O Dom DeLuise Show CD I Love Lucy E0 In Your Neighborhood CB Visionaries QD Christian Science Monitor Re ports 7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum (D Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller SD Sesame Street cp ® Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwell C0 Funtastic World o( Honna- BarberaCD Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD Amazing Grace Bible Class i 8:00 0 Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O What’s Happening NowlI E 63 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland 03 Sesame Street g CS T and T QD Jerry Falwell I 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice : ;£0 Sea Hunt £0 Three Stooges I 9:00 0 O Sunday Morning p O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo C0 Oral Roberts 03 This Old House q CB Gunsmoke C0 Movie "Annie Oakley" I 9:30 ca Meet the Press g CD Jimmy Swaggart BD Frugal Gourmet 0D Meet the Press CB Movie “ Hold That Ghost" |l0:00O Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church G3 Cisco Kid BD Mysteryl Q Israel at 40Powerful Women o( Wrestling ■5-=r ■ ■ V/orld Tomorrow James Kennedy In Touch O World Tomohow O Fight Backl With David Horow itz tp O First Presbyterian Church O Sunday Morning Worship © Masterpiece Theatre ■ 03 Easy VVay to Lose Weight CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight CB World Wide Wrestling CB Arthritis Foundation Telethon 11:30 0 Where There's a Will There’s an “ A" O This Week With David Brinkley p ^ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ © Southern Stock Car Report 6B Sybervision Weight Control AFTERNOON 12:00 O Jeffersons O Putt Putt Goll O This Week With David Brinkley ' -V : , © Road to Seoul : © Arthritis Foundation Telethon © McLaughlin Group ® Movie "Hopscotch” CB Movie "Red Mountain" CB We Got It Made 12:30 0 Putt Putt Goll Q Out of This World O Business World © Mindpower © North Carolina This Week C0 Movie "Francis Goes to West■ Point"1:00 O O PGA Soniorr. Goll Clwys't't Cup O Olympic Trials: Men s New Jerspy Watfirfront M;irathon Q Movie "The Deadly Hunt" ED Firing Lino 1:30 S3 Muppets 2:00 © Fair Game © Telethon Continues QD Campaign 88 60 Movie "Bronco Billy” CB Movie “ The Flight of the Grey : Wolf" ; CB Movie "Tarzan and His Mate" CQ Arthritis Foundation Telethon Continues 2:30 © Movie"Texas Terror” 3:30 O O NBA Basketball: Bvostor. Celtics at Chicago Bulls O O Gymnastics. U.S. vs. U.S.S.R © Greatest Sports Legends 4:00.© 6B PGA Goll: U.S.F.&G. Clas sic (Final Round) © Arthritis Foundation Telethon ® Rod and Reel © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “ Heart Like a Wheel" 4:30 60 Motorweek 5:00 O Throb O Star Search © Discoveries Underwater:; CB Wonderful World ol Disney © Arthritis Foundation Telethon Continues 5:30 O George Schlatter's Comedy ----------CTCtr---------------------------^------^-------- EVENING 6:00 O O O O © Nows © WWF Wrestling Spotlight 0D North Carolina People 0 Charles in Charge ffl Star Trek; The NexI Genera tion t33 Grizzly Adams © Arthritis Foundation Telethon 6:30 O CBS News O Health Mailers O O ABC News;; © © NBC News SDStateline 7:00 o o BO Minutes O D Disney Sunday Movie © © Our House r; ^ © ffi 21 Jump Street 0D DeGrassi Junior High © Movie "Big Country" © Mama’s Family 7:30 ffl Wild, Wild World of Animals © It's a Living 8:00 0 Q Murder. She Wrote The ciesconcieiit o( an Indian tube that once livpd m the Cabot Cove area brandishes a : iand grant that seems to prove hts claim to the ter ritory. (Rj O O Supercarrier © © Family Ties The Keatons aiscover that Elyse'v. Ai;nt Ros'’--- mary jBart.^aia Barrio'j ig suffering from Ai.''fii.*in’,pt s dis<’ase iR) On S li'ii’Oi ; ID CQ America's Most Wanted © Nature Exan’iines wi!.:llile con- servaticn ■ efforts undertaken by ranchers in me, Llano.5, a gta:'.s- lano area oi ci'Uiral Vene.-wCla. (In Stereo) © First Assembly ol God 8:30 © © Day By Day Cileeii develops a consurning interest in child care after ineetmy an attractive singie parent (In Stofcoj E) ffl Married,..With Children A grounded Kelly v. ants Bud to help her escape to a rock concert, (R| (In Stereo) 9:00 O O Movie "April Morning" : (1988, Drama) Tommy Lee Jones, Chari Lov/e. Premiere. Adapted frorir Howard Fast's novel about the Ijloo'dy pie-Revolutionary tjat- tle betv.'een the Britisn and the co lonists at Lexingtori, Mass Q 0 Movie "The Town Bully" (1988, Drama) B'uce Boxleitner, Pat Mingle. Pren.iere. A county prosecijlor incurs the v.'rath ol lo cal residents v/hen he tries to bring the kdler of a violent ex-con to |us- trce. r;a Movie "Emma: Queen of the South Seas" (1988; Drama) (Part 1 01 2) Barbara Carrera, Steve Bis- ley The strong-willed daughter ol an American diplomat and a Sa moan princess plays a crucial role 111 the political and social history ol _____.vnrl Noyy Gilinea during the 19th cenlijry. based on ,i uuu slory.' ' , © © Movie "Protocol" (198.1, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sai- andon. A Washington cocktail wai tress becomes a'media sensation and a U S diplornat when she hr,vans an assassination attempt on a visiting ernir. (In Stereo) p © © It’s Garry Shandling’s Show Grant's date beccines infa tuated v/ith Garry v;ho goes along as their chaperone. (In Stereo) © Upstairs. Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© © Duet Linda's in labor, but tnat doesn't stop her Irom visiting the hospital's gilt shop, (R) (Ih Stereo) p 10:00 © Jerry Falv/ell © Masterpiece Theatre "David Copperfield" Dora and David set tle into married lile; Uriah Hefep is confronted v/ith evidence of his misdeeds. (Part 5 ol 5) q ffl Make Cash Every Five Hours © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Tvvo alien races light over a supposed remedy. v;hich one oi them requires lor its plague- stiicken planet, p © Mindpower 10:30© Matchmaker 11:00 0 a O Q © News © I Love Lucy © Sandbagqers © Howard Cosell; Speaking of liverything C0 One Day at a Time © Marblehead Manor © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club : B Entertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © Berean Baptist Church © Paid Programming 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert ; 12:00 O lifestyles ol the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Fight Back! With David Horow itz p ^ , © Share Life © Paid Programming © New Gidget 12:15 0 Mysteries of the Pyramids 12:30© Sports Machine © John Mahon Ministries © Mighty Voice That Crieth © Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 o Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart O Entertainment This Week © At the Movies © Wild West Wrestling © Record Guide 88 1:30 O Fantasy Island 2.00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:15 0 News 6;00 O O Q o © News © Private Benjamin © f<1acNeil / Lehrcr Newshour, © The Judge :,) © Silver Spoons © Diff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS Nows : ; , , O ABC News:; (B S3 NBC News : ; © © Facts of Lile © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O News ' O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune O ABC hJews r; ; © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI ffl Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonight (Q Win, Lose or Draw © J e ffe rs o n s------- • © Almanac Gardener © Dating Game © Major League Baseball: Cin- ' cinnati Reds at Montreal Expos © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Houston Knights q O O Growing Pains Coach Lubbock vents his anger tov/ard Mike after the youth's student pro test results in nis dismissal. (Spin- oll lor the limited-run series "Just, the Ten ol Us "). (Part 2 ol 2) g B © Matlock (In Stereo) p © Movie “ Escape Irom Zahrain” (1962) Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo, A nationalist leader in an Arab oil state is saved from execution by his fellow rebels, © Nova A behind-the-scenes look at science and technology in the Soviet Union, (R) p © Smithsonian Treasures 8:30 O O Just the Teri of Us (Pre miere) Comedy. In this "Grov/ing Pains" spin-off, Dev/ey High's fired coach (Bill Kirchenbauer) heads West and takes a job at an : all-boys prep school. Also stars Deborah Harmon and Heather Lanqenkamp.p 9:00 O O Movie “ Sharing Richard" (1988) Ed Marinaro, Eileen David son, Premiere. Three v/omen de vise a plan to share the allections of the recently divorced plastic surgeon they've all been dating, p WEDNESDAY O O China Beach (Premiere) , Drama locusing on three women (Dana Delany, Chloe Webb, Nan : Woods) v/hose lives are drastically altered by their experiences in Vietnam, p © 1 © In the Heat of the Night (In Stereo) : : ffl Frontline Examines the differ ences betv;een American and Ja-.: panose cultures, using the game o( ' baseball to illustrate each coun-; try's approach to business prac;3 tices. p : , ' 10:00 © © Crime Story Torello and the;' Strike Force travel to Latin Amer.- - ica to bring Luca back to the Un-'; ited Slates. (In Stereo) p ; i ■ © Black Sheep Squadron ffl Voices S Visions p © Major League Baseball: Balti more (jrioles at Minnesota Tv/ins / © The Streets of San Francisco ' 10:30© Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O Q © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek . ■. © Benny Hill • ; ■ © INN News ■ 11:30 O O CBS News Special O O M'A'S’H O © Best of Carson © Hit Squad © Indelible Evidence ; © Movie “ Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8lh ' Dimension" © Movie "Back to Bataan" • ; 12:00 O Movie "So Fine" O CBS News Special Q O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D. ffi Late Show 12:30 0 Movie "The Cowboy and the Ballerina” O Jeopardy! p O © Late Night With David Let- ' terman 1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael © Best ol the Late Show © 5100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Superior Court’© Hollywood Squares © S 100,000 Pyramid ffl Home Shopping Network 2:00 0 © News O Nightwatch Q All-Night News © Julia ;© CHIPS 2:30 O Movie "For Those Who Think :' Young" © Matchmaker 'V © Cisco Kid . ; 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “ Piccadilly Jim" 4:00 © Success-N-Life 4:30 0 BJ / Lobo Wednesday April 27 EVENING O Business World 2:45 O Nightwatch 3:00 o All-Night News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6:00 0 O O O © News © Private Benjamin ® MacNoll / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge p © Silver Spoons C0 Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p © © NBC News p © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O News . O CBS News p , , O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game ffl Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek ffl Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Globe Watch © Dating Game ffl Cheers ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Smothers Brothers Co medy Hour Guests: Comic Martin Mull and Gallagher, juggler Mi chael Davis, hypnotists KonI S Co. and Tommy's yo-yo teacher, O O Growing Pains Unemployed Maggie drives her husband and children crazy by taking over the IDNDAY tvionday April 25 EVENING 6:00 0 O a O © Ncv/s © Private Benjamin © MacNeil / Lchrcr Nov/shour © The Judge,:; ffl Silver Spoons © Dilf'rent Strokes © Dniinq Game 6:30 o CBS News ;; OABCNev/s:,'; © © NBC Nev/s . © © Facts ol Lilo © Sanford ,ind Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS N ew s:;: O Wheel of Fortune O ABC Nows;; CJ fzntorlninmenl Tonight © Gimme a Oreakl 03 Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game ffl Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek © Hit Squad 7;30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! ; ,t O Entertaininenl Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons ffl North Carolina People © Dating Game ffl Ctieers © Private Benjamin I 8:00 O O Kate & Allie Wlu.-n K.ito and Alliu lall into a palterrr ol constant bickor/rirj, thoy re encoururjod to seek help Irom a marnaijR counse lor, (R) f ,1 O O MacGyver MacGyver reluc- ta.'itly accepts tielp Irorn a woman whose biollier was killed while in- vi'‘'.!i:;,'i1i’!rj a '.rues ol diamond llH'ff:, (Hi (In S li'ri'iil ' S 3 © A L F 0? hicc;up‘> aUf'r being (lOin D0K)thy and wiul- ilinfj p.'iity iln St'HdCf) © rvlovie "Desire under the Elms" (1958) Sophia Loren, An iliony Perkiir; Dased-On Lugnne 0 fiiiill s play On a New Gngland 1,1110 in th(.‘ IBHOs, a tjeautilul, s<k1^ iicir/f v/oman develops a passion k)i ti(‘i Glepson © Discoveries Underwater A look ill , v.'hni me wrecks ol nceaiKjoiiKj inerchani ships leveal about the rjuality ol lile at the time llic vessels sailer) (Pait 6 ol 0) r,! ffl Movie "Victory" (1981) Sylves- i.-r Stallone, Michael Caine Duiing' Woifd Wai II Allied I’OWs see tlieir ticket to licedoni m a rnatcli Ijelween men soccer te,im and tlie German fjadorial learn m Pans, ffl Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Gunga Din" (1939) Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen A poerii by Riidyaid Kipling inspired this t;ile ol an Inilian watert)oy who l;ei:orner, mvolyeil with a trio ol British soldieis duiing military ac tion in the inounlains of Noittiein Inilia 8:30 0 O Designing Women A neidy felk>W: jAissenyor Irom the girls' cruise unexpectedly turns up to ask Maiy Jo lo accompany him to hiS class reunion. (R) Q B © Valerio's Family Maik s en- rolled in a pio()ram lor gilled stu dents and v;inds up taking classes v;ith oldei brother David. (R) (In Stereo)p 9:00 O a Nowhart Preparations are under way for Stephanie and fv^i- cliael's gala wedding at the Van- deikollen mansion. (R) (Part 2 ol 2) o Movie "Little Girl Lost" (1988) less Harper. Fiederic Forrest, Premieie, A coupl(!'S; attempts to adopt a (osier child who claims to (lave tieen sexually molested by her natural lalhei becomes entan- 111 bureaucratic red tape O Movie “ Emma: Queen of the South Seaa" (1988) (P,art 2 o( 2) Bar bar a Car rer a, Steve Disley, 1 he sliang-willeil daughter ol an Amer ican diplomat and a Samoan piin- c.ess jilays a crucial role in the pol- ilical and social hisloiy ol Samoa anil Now Guinea duiing the 19th century Based on a Iriie story, B © Unsolved Mysteries Cases include: a man accused ol a dou- t,)le murdei,|)iotests his innocence; nationwide, computer triisiiiess- : lelaled bombings that miglil be traced to one man Host: Kail Mal- di'ii (R) (In Stereo) © Japan Ine political and econ- oniic laclors leading to Japan s paiticipation m Woild Wai II, its al- teriiKith and hov; tlie Japanese have rel)uill then economy into an international pov^ei. (Pait 4 ol 4|!,i © Smithsonian Treasures 9:30 O O Eisenhower & Lutz Bud Jr. meets the son he navtv knew he , had (Pait 1 ot :')10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey Cagney Lacey, Isbeckr and Csposilo go un- deicover to investigate liauu on a pO()ulai game sliov/ (R)'.; B © NBC News Special Stiess' © Armenian Journey Journalist Iheodoie llogosian visits Soviet Armenia aiul fiastern lurkey searctiing (or evidence substan tiating 11)0 genocide ol; Armenian civilians during World War I, © Smithsonian Treasures ffl The Streets of San Francisco 10:30© Marshal Dillon ffl Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O B © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers O O M 'A’S'H B © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Ever Decreasing Circles ffl Movie "Tha Hospital" © Movie "Flirtation Walk" 1?.:00 O Hunter O O Nightline : © Trapper John. M D. ffl Late Show 12:30 0 Movie "Love, f^ary "O Jeopardy!B © Late Night Witli David Let- terman 12:40 0 Movie "A Summer to Remem ber" 1:00 o Sally Jessy Raphael © Best ol the Late Show ffl $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Superior Court B Hollywood Squares © 5100,000 Pyramid ffl Homo Shopping Network 2:00 O B NewsO All-Night News © Julia © CHiPs 2:30 O BJ / Lobo O Nightwatch B Matchmaker © Cisco Kid reins ol the Seaver houseficiiirXFiT' p ■ B © Aaron's Way Aaron's ex cited about a new carpentry job, , but Sarah's distressed when she learns that a group ol hookers fre quent the construction sites, (In Stereo) p © Movie "The Flight ol the Grey Wolf" (1976) Jell East, Barbara Hale, A teen-ager tries to teach his pet woll to adapt to its natural ha bitat, © Mark Russell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell pokes lun al today's headlines, ffl Movie “ Rocky" (1976) Sylves ter Stallone, Talia Shire, A small time Philadelphia boxer gets a rate chance tor lame and glory when fate leads, him to a fJcentennial bout with the heavyweight cham pion. Winner ol three (Jscais, in cluding Best Pictuie, ffl Major League Baseball: Balti- moie Oiiolos at Minnesota Twins ffl Movie “ Cloak and Dagger" (I9‘10) Gaiy Cooper, Lilli Palmer, A meek piolessor is assigned a se-: ciet inission to be carried out from t.whind eiif>mv lines. 8:30 O O Head of the Class Chailie's pupils bi>lii>ve onivol them must go to m.iki' loom lot a tianslei stu- diMlt iR) © Metropolitan Opera Presents 9:00 0 O Jake and the Fatman A inomiiu'nt altoinoy di‘(i’nds his I'k ,Mli> wlui IS .iccused ol rnurder- Iik} iK'r troyliii'iii) Gui’.'il star: Rob- .-iti:iii() (11):; O O Hooperman Hooper man luHif-, \vlii*n In- loams that a wise- iiuy i,tpi;.l III' a()pielu>ndi'd is ac- jii.iii;, ,i li*di‘i,iliy (iioti'Cted wit- lu:!,;-. (!’> (In Sleieo) i; B © Year in the Lile (In Steieo) 9:30 O O Just In Time though llaiiy i,',ill\ w,lilts to dale Joanna, he r.m t resist an oi'poitimity to go out v.illi .1 suky tennis star 10:00 O O Equalizer McCall s plagued t)y menu'ii,-s ot the past when he investigates tt'e inuider ot a triend and loiiner espionage agent. O O China Beach p B © Bronx Zoo Joe discovers; that homelessness is the reason • behind: a girl's sudden behavior ; change. (In Stereo) p © Black Sheep Squadron CQ The Streets ot San Francisco 10:30© Twilight Zone 11:00 O O O O B © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers O O M’A’S'H B © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Many Wives of Patrick © Movie "Duel” © Movie “ Return to Paradise" 12:00 O Adderly O O Nightline p © Food Saver ffl Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardy! p B © Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 O Movie "The Family" 1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael © Best of the Late Show ffl Auto Action \ 1:10 O Movie “ Tuareg: The Desert . Warrior” 1:30 O Superior Court ■': B Hollywood Squares , j ; . © G.L.O.W. Wrestling ........ © Home Shopping Network 2:00 O B News O All-Night News © Julia ffl 3100,000 Pyramid ■ - 2:30 0 Movie “ Minnie and Moskow- ' itz" O Nightwatch © Cisco Kid © 5100,000 Pyramid 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "Presenting Lily Mars" 4:00 © Success-N-Ufe 4:30 O B J /L o b o SOAP OPERA l.iisl yi'tir H lien 1 wii.s in Staiiit- ton, Vii., I stayed at the Shera ton flutel. I heard that Grant Aleksiindcr (I’hillip Spauldln),' on "Guidini! URht") hail K'otten nuirried alid wa.s celebratlni! at the hotel. .My question: Who wa-s the hride? - U.S., Knanoke, Va. dram .Meksaniler Hiv Si'iu, 10, 10S7, Ali'k- stiiuli'r m ari'ii'il Sht't ry Hittu- scy, wliKin 111' iiu't wluMi tlu'y atiilitim u'il I'ot' a pi'u- lim tiott of "lliin iU ’t” ill 1.1‘X- intltim , Va, For a short tiiuo ill 1!I87. Hiiinsi'y playi'il l.isii t ’litU'v un "C'll.," T ff.^ r U tU - I ) \ N II ( '( ) ( s \ \ KSTEKVIUSK R V X ’ O R n , 'm U U S I ) A V \ A T I U L 21, t85fl i 1987 .''tMVUf UMKU (riKM'U.'t'- 1?9 vt'iHii Of norvK’-o ,u ;‘h.> I'-eaTixxi Kcstnijraiil . r • . I .. . I . , > SO : N.,!. su:;. l.'‘> .■ ^ uh Moiui.n'. : I ngf'iw ^'iy 70. B ^irb o r ?rO ?7H -2227 f\^ O C K S V lL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y . "H.^yeUu-' V.'o C\> irBof't:*! :So!.-?h Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Attend Tho Church Of Your Choice John N. fVlcDaniei & Sons Hwy. B01 S., Mocksvillo 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. / ; 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l S ervice ‘Sorvicos For Over 28 Yoars' Locally Ovvniid 4 Opor,ilod •Residential •Commercial •Industrial : •Inslltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request: Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ](ikL>' Department Store North Main Street Mocksville ic im o y N J i T m i OT\ Q 9-.U A. tU IT- . 9G2 Yadkinville Rond Mocksville 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Grocerli.'S and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mfikers ol DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom Blond Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y vT O H N L E n r i T H E L O W L V M .U L E tue uowiy MULE WAS pQirsD SN KiNoS.wAP^iORa and '"hc ‘-O^ulaCE. i t VNA5 used e?^ r..-: \\EN -O P'AR \',f:> r \ ^ .A,N‘i!\\.\L VShEN cC.No MEET ThSl PC^. IN: - ~ 7<;t ^^E^TlON OP- A, WU.-E ■\ i- t B.BLE 5 IN E AB£--V-J'4V.Vi!P,DE«'5B^OTliER and ALl..-n-;= PU'NCES SAT -ii'.'. we ^\UuE, AND PL.br."' TUE NEKT CC MN n SA\\UHl , vVW£\ A35ALCS\ 50£5 DEATU^ UP.:>; A, \\juE. • PTC.SN TUfc C'A^-s or- DA'. ID ONJ' WAQP WE \ii'A\5COi.^' . KECERENCeS ':r 3fcAS" Put NOfvE eEFOC?. ;,fp - V f I [ '^ n v f : r ;; \ i . — • .si A V t TVIiS '=OR^CU'5 SJNDA> SCuOO- SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF 000MAHANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYH^y 001 fjc-nh Mc<ksviii»‘. N C Ry. Cuft'i> C \‘t'(XAySunday 'Schot'i K< CK; -v.Mofnm'q Wofsfiip 11 O'" StfUKJf Mofi'inq Worship ,: Evening Worship Wocr'.osd;jy Bibtu Study /BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BtHif Cfc«V Chutcn Ho.ic}BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 fJor^h ai l-JO pashnSunday Scfioo! 9 -5b n tnWoffiing Wofship n 00 ii tTiEviffitng Worship 7 .%:) p rnViodfu?5day Sor.'iCH 7.:70pniBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Coiotiih Comrnunily. ^^y^y. 001 Phit K'tchin pastorSunday Sch<x)} . 10 00 .in.Pf0.ic/i(nn So^'co I I 00 ;» mCALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCr«l/Jha)r> no,»df^ov. Carrol Jo'd.in. p-iMorSunday Schooi 10 00 fi niVVursh/p SoA'icu 11 r>0 a niSunday NiQt»t Worofnp : / 00 p fnWydnosday Dibit? Study 7 (X! i> fivCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South nt' 7. Uo* 92, MocKoviiV.J>m Cirydor, p.'islo/ ■Sunday School W 'Vi ;i rpWof^ihip Sorvico 11 iX) a niEvuntny Worship 7 (X) p niV/odn«r,day Sorvic« 7 C)0 p rtiCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cod;jf Ciook ChurcJ) Road CHJNAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chin.iquapin Churri) Hoiid <jlf Ha7 t>Ol COMMUNITY OAPTIST CHURCHG.ladstonn RoadSunoay School 50 (Xi aWorship S'.'fvico n 0<) a ntCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanr.i C DAVlt^APTlST CHURCH Fork, rJ CSunday Scficxvi 9 -i'., .• tii ■VVorf,hip fjr.fvico 1 ’• .t MlEviKiing W()f!,riip 7 ('<0 ii'.V«i1nt*sdny S»?fvic(t . 7 (K) [* (?iDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hnjhrta/ HOI oM Hav «;.1n«oTicT nuimru __ -•RECN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHUMCM . V.i jnt c »,HOPE BAPUST TAOERtJACLE H «, u - r 1 tN. fr.. ( .s!0( :•5 W -{‘1V. ) St > ^ INTERrAim/UNIVERSALASSEMULV or LIC.*HTM.V, f,cn S 2 30 P n 7 30 p rt). 7-30 p »n V.i.1 n. ‘j. tv‘;'mr^a v.'i '000a / \ I M a ! 7 f/O p JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH h.v,- 601 Sou’.hSur>d.i; Scf.wi toWur:.i).i) ’ 1.00 '»>EvO'vriQ Worship . . . 7 :^0 r;' W«»d!M,‘:;day StMvir.o 7 nO pNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crt)Ok Hoad oft M^y, .fi-J SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Dopot S!., Mos^syifif,* ■Ryg AO Walf.or, pasi!o^Sunday School . V.'orsh'P St.*rvK;**W*‘;jn(»sday Worr.hip (-UJi SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H»s7 158 Fast TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt; 4, Wof.Kr,vill»>Dafri'H Co., p.istorSunday Schocil - iOOG>i!'»Woiship lv>rvic(‘ ' ‘'0'} aE'.nntftO Wo'5.hip , '' 00 i? •■-Wt-tJrH->.d.,, o.?r,.c.o 7 PTURRENTirJE BAPTIST CHURCH R! 7. Mcv,k'iv-!U‘R**v Chatio'i'Hfr'i'iV*,-, .Suiid.r* Sch«.ii V.'ur'.t'ipf-vonin,} VVoisf.tf)■W«.'d''os(1tiv ^fayt-’ Mofliriq VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidA.iy S( , Cc-^l'.-firjH'o Sh(-lt), Haft:«)iir. pabtOf Sur»da. Sctu.-ol■ Wcrbh.!.' !.W"vif;o E.uniiMj Wof'ihip W<*d-i..'Vlay AWAr'JAS V*«ninosday f’fayiT Mi -:b a n-, 11 (Ji) ,1 IMt; '.iO ;■> .'Mr r.o i, n- 10 00 .1 t 1 ^ 00 a ! : 0 o:; p 'I' ■i‘ V ■7 \v', 1' I Talon's C»iuti:h f^nv D.ivnl (.)‘lt'f«ia'h r.u'iday S'. tUMjl ,Wo»-‘jr>ip ,S*.'f »ii:t« ''’KW»*dnf‘'.day Ptay‘»r ’ 'CDGEWOOD baptist CHURCH >J'fjt;/..jy 001 rj(;rifi C‘-ia!«-oriitM(, ti (;n«v D C ;.ui!./ar,, f-a->to'>>i.(/>d;)y J'.j'rhfAii '0 (Sunday U'y,iio’U', Wi.'c.ti^i ’ (Wt*d(iosda, .• 7 FARMINGION BAPTIST CHURCH } afmir.qii,t,‘>'in:!.iy '■.< fu-)1 U> {V*.v,i%hip M (tr.i'M.n J Umou 7 ( FIRST PAPIIST CHURCH fi M.»m f.tiH.-t VJ p.i'jti.tSuntJ.i, ■)< It-H)! ■Miiin-it.j Wftc.nip Mli vt-n^rxj Wcr-.fnp 7(ChuM fi T'.-i.nin'j (i'< riRSl BAPTIST CHURCH N CriMv I ail-, <.i A|i(»n YADKIN VALLK'DAPlist CHURCHV.iii*?y Hoad CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH MA-, 001 No'lh : Suh<1ay Worship '0 i." CHURCH OF CHRISTrORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERANHOLY CHOSS LUTHERAN CHURCH METHOWSTA.M E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SlfftM, Moc>h-.i!i'w ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvam:*?. N CRAJLEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTH.i-'i.-v s Ch..iM'i Hoad HETHSL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■T'ir'tfiyf C/'UfCh Ro.jj BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHrwilUnci Road off 158 Eas!CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH.qh.-say 6-i Westiitu Joh'i n Ro'Afl, min<stei’IM A ;’tni L'-uf'day.Chutrfi School VrOrihtO !:-;rs'ti'e -lift Suntlay :Worship St‘r.ico Sch'.K?}Sufnia,Cfuiri h School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Ch p Wohb pa‘i!;r .,'nd f. atn Sunday5’U->d-)y 10 00 a niWi.;^!,hrp S(>rvii.<! 11:00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCh'Vjy HilJ fJ-oadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHM/>v vvado H Chi)£V)is. Jr. p.islprCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCo^oai.’t'f RondDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAcJvanco, N'.CELDAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMav I?01. Adv.ir.cf, NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1;-.! Sijt'clav‘iunday SctKHi! ; 1 00 a inWofv.htp Pinvtcu ' U) on a ni:‘n,l {\ .‘.Ih SundaySundav Schivil . ' lO'OO a m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Pov John B Rowo. paslof ,IS! & 2no Sundays V.'orship Service Church School 3fO & -Jth Sundays Church School Worship Service : 5th Sunday Chiircn School 10:00 a m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 150 East. M<k*(sviIIo R»'v BcbOy G pastortst & 3'tl SundaySunday School 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice d. ^ih i 5th Sunday2ndSunday School Worshrp Service V/odhosaay Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m, 9:-i5 a m n 00 a in 9 4b a rri 1C -JS a rr, 9.45 a rn ’■I ■« CHURCH OF 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF 000■ (] NCI uih.-i Chanibor;., par.io*Si.iiid.ly. Sc fUKilM.j'tunc) Wor'jfiip ' n li:: ,1Cvnniru) V^O'Ship t, -.k' ;>W»'(iniisi}ay ri HCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF C.OO H-A-y M Wfi«. pa'.iri' rr.p MOCKSVILLE CHUf<CH 01- C.OO , 1)a'^;!i! Uurit.iit|, p.c.uM Mvsy 6-1 f.'aM Sufida,W'')'‘.fii|) s*■iUi Wt:-jMii'.d.ir "la,Wofst'ip I vi>mr.(j W!ii‘.riip FORK BAPTIST CHURCH h .in hAy t)-1Sundi!^ Si hn.aWi>i‘.h,p r><trvn.it 1l\»*r|)rill Wlrlf.hip GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ht Ii. M(m kj.viilf.’iuMday n«:h,K,l 1V;ritship S.HtfVit.u 1I vMMifig Wor.hip WiMjrti'-id.tyGRffN HIIL BAPTIST CHURCHH.l( Mc.ji.l Hii.' Ciratiaiti ‘WiM!tt<n.Suitd.ly .'jt hiy'ilW<-"..tMp 1I v.Hnr.(j Wuc.h.p EPISCOPALCOOLLf.MCE tPISCOAl CHURLH Ol GOOD SHFI»HEROHtr. WiiI.s M pr ..T,: H>1SI CLEMLNr S EPISCOPAJ. CHUnCH vit V.HjIi'i't. t;hap«'t .Mal.ltoiifi")' !>nv<*. (.'^..‘tnnivM .H.-v Dav.'.J W'M)hrSundrJj huul N' (>■; .iWt.-fl.hip H'*l, 1 1 Hi- 1 i->FORK EPISCOPAl. CHURCH Of U<1. ASCENSIONSu'Kia, S' h.vii ;y • ■■ ^ sT''ciVmMEN1-S ai'ISCOPAL CHUIlCl*M«..ainn at ViHjlor''. rf-.ai ; IX) p ni M,.r) Oav-d v; •;un<)ay Srl.«K Wc'ship \ H.iiy : WiTs'i'p V.crvico 1100a.n>FIRST UNIIEU METHODIST CHURCHriii-rhH<Tv [>iv> O.ivitv, p.istOfSiind.H SclH'oi 10 00 a miVi ';,>!:!) Si/rvu:'? .1 1 00 a tnFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ha, , nCM tir-tAiM'fi Fo'K ana Ad*an.:i< lit', f.'af* S Di'ntt.ni, li;i.'>U)r >. -t!h \u.iit,'ay : 1 I OO a '.1 a ni. :•■:! .i/'l Mh, Sunday ’.V is Im V . ii-i)6a «hHAinilSON UNI I fiD ME T HODIST CHURCH i fllCHlY UNlTCll METHODIST CHURCH n JK' a m MAifA'Ill i A M J .'ii.lN MriHODlST i fiOPl^’T, CHURCH m;' '(): IV! "mi lMiXlU.5 uHilMCM f.t W I'Nli'^N llHi ! i I' Mt U‘. •OiS’’’ ('Mljni'H i;Ar. •..Hii; I ‘.'f.! It;' MM h- I II ■ 10:00 a.m. 11,00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastorIsi, 3rd. & SthSurxlaySunday School iq:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Wo/shjp Semce 10.00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a.mWorsh;p Service 11.00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev Kormji Shoal, paslor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFofk Church Road at Cornatier Road n. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11;00a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH60 V/atts Street-Coofoemeo Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a,m.Wed • Prayer & Biblo Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Loland A Richardson, minister Cornof So Mam St 4 Lexington Hwy Sunday School tOOO a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 am. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH , Rov Perry Hmes Sunday School WorshipSunday Ewenrng Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7 00 p-tn! MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E. Harnpion ^VJrg.•^n. Jr.. pasfor Hwy eol, Fatminglon Sunday Sctiool 10.00 a mIVofjihip S<jrvfce 11 00 a ni.Evening Vi'orship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Snlnts669 Hardisof) Si. Mocksville ■Sunday Meeting 10 00 a m. - 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTWilling Ro.id Sid Miii^, p.if'lorS.Uiliaih SduH^I 9 30 amW'orbhip Service H 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALli!'t*riy Chu'th Re.kl n.'v Alt'«»rt Laintle'•,ui-.*t:iy ‘n'.hi-iol ■ 10 00 a mWv'.rsh.p H 00 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMi'hoii HiMil (Iranliov>! .10 00 amI,. 11 00 a m. J. ' f) (K) p fTI( , 1 7 00 p m. ....... ,• 7'30 p mnFniANt) PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS •, ... t.v.-,* '' ’’ U) 0<1 a ni 1 p niI f,.,.;!'! 7 Ov) p m S u |)p o rl I'lie iVlcr chaiil.s W h o H rin j^ Y o u I'liis h iio n n a lio ii — A tle iid The C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ice — P 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 Saiss And Service ■ New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 : : Phone 634-5969 When you re hi;ng*7 for a relaxing meal Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436 :• 1»M y.«i«'n SiKW - U<»T. 'ft' ruc'i tnc ' C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In ttie Hillsdale Community , Route 1’ Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 6 0 iS .& l- 4 0 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs, 7 Days Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 Ellis Bible Sales . P.O. Box 187 # Advance N .C .'27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner D a ily D e vo tio n 9 :30 to 9 :45 a .m , M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L O b it u a r ie s D A V I K C O U N T Y K N T K R I'U IS K U IC C O U I). I IIU U S ’ D A Y , A P R I L 21, I 988- I 7H S in c la ir \S u l' A le x a n d e r Nl-\Vl>()Rr Nl-WS. \',L Siiiciiiit ‘‘S kr' I''. Alev ii iiativo lil (‘imiilN, Jk-ti iin M(,nui;iy. .Apnl j I. ii! H i\r!sidt' ■ llo.'-piial, I'Uncial M.T\’nCs ucic iu;!i! ini Wfdiu'MiuN. Apnl l .'\ at \V I Siniih .Son I'liiR'iai II.miu' Ch;i|K,'l, ooiKluc!(.’ii‘l'v 1)! V. Aili'ii CiaitlCN. Huiial rollnwoil in Vcti'iaiis Ntcnidiial tian.k-ii'-. IUh ii in Das ii- C'uiinn , \!c \ aiuii:r liad ixvn a IViuiisula rfsuk-nt tor - 2 S yoai^.: 11c tciirck! a- a inacliinisi lioni AlU'i;hfn\ l\'psi Cola Boliline i'o. m' I'fX.'! al'.c! !ivc years o f sltvicc, Alcxaiulcr was a nicinbor o f i'aiks iow ; Hapiisi Church, anti a Navs vclcraii ,o( ,\S’iM-|d War II.' . Survivors includc his wile. Dollv P. AIc.xa.tidcr; lour dauglucrs. Hot ly C. I.-Avait and Jean Cunihic, Kitli o f Newport News, Dot Rea\ is ol Columbia, S.C.. and Pat Howlcs ul Mocks\'ille; his mother, Annie L. Ale.xanilcr (if M ivksville; a ■si.sier, Sadie SIniping of Charloiic; two brothers, Roy Ale.xander aiul Buddy Ale.xander, both o f Coolecinee; seven grandchildren; aiui six great-grandchildren. Isaac W . ‘ B ill’ B a ity Y A D K IN V ILLE M r. Isaac W illiam (Bill) Baity. 76. died 'rinirsday. April 14. at Forsyth Hospital. He was born June 14, 1911. in Yadkin County to Isaac and lim - nia Russell Baity. He was a m em ber of Huntsville Baptist Church. Mr. Baity was first married to Hazel i'ulp Baity, who died March 9, 1979. He was last married to Nellie Graves Baity, who survives o f the home. Also surxiving are his mother of Route 5. M o c k s v ille : two daughters, Mrs. Ann Baity M cIn tosh and Mrs. Sharon Baity Di.x- on, both o f Yadkinville; two .step children, D oris M cK n ig h i, Yadkinville. iind Lois Tuck, Chris- tianshurg, Va.; One si.ster, Mrs. Patty S. Smith, Mocksville; four brothers. T.B. Baity. Yadkinville, Charles Lee Baity, Winslon-Salem, Henry H. and Fred G. Baity, both of Mocksville; three grandchildren; si.x stepgrandchildrcn, and six stepgreat-grandchildren. Funeraf services were held Saturday, A pril 16, at Mackic- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel in Yadkinville by the Rev. J.C. Shore, the Rev. Jerry Webb and the Rev. David Ander.son. Burial followed in Hunt.sville Baptist Church cemetery. R o n a ld S. B e chtel PriNSACOLA, FLA: ~ M r. Ronald S, iiechtel, 23, died Friday, April 15, at West Florida Hospital in Pensacola, Fla., of injuries received in an automobile accident : last'I'hur.sday. Graveside services were held Monday, A pril 18, in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. M r. Bechtel was txirn in In dianapolis, Ind., to Ronald L. ami Sandra Sanders Bechtel. He was employed at Sun Coast l-ord in Pensacola as a diesel niecluinic. Surviving are his wife, Brenda Draughn B echtel.of the home; three daughters. Miss Carie Pauline Anderson, Miss l,a-'l'nsha Leigh Bechlcl and Miss Rhonda Marie Bechtel, all o f Pensacola, His mother and stepfather,Mr. .iiiil Mrs, F.irl Price, NUsoresvillc; line , ^i^te^; Ann P ilcher, M ockN 'iilo. line liri'ilici. Russell 1 .Of lii-chici. ^luL■ks^ lilt*: his ni.tfi'in.d i . ; i ' . i n d i i i u i l i c r . . S.itiilciN, liuhatiapchs. hid.; His ['.ilcni.i! I'raiuliiiollici. ( )p.il Mcchlrl. llull.llKip'lll.s. Ilhl, ,nil! Ills p.ircMi.ii i'l'.iiuSl.ilhi'r. RiiNM'ir Hcitiii'i. I'cns.k'ol.i, I'l.i ■M illard .Sanford I'ivotc Cl )N ()\’I R . I uncKil '.iTMcCN loi M illard .S.iiiluid •l-iu>k'. .S.s, ucic held l';'kl.i\\ ^pn! 1.5, ,n .' p.m. .11 I'hniij.j.s ( 'll.ijvl ,M I: /io n t 'liu'ici). ( :iuii!\cr h\ ihr R c\. (' \\ 1 c\>.i,s, liun.tl lollikv.'d in N'l asliinL'lon P.u k CciuCkTN Sur\ivuis iiK iiiilc the wile, lid- na K. i-oole, of ilk- hoiik-. two sisters, Mrs. Nora lialon of Nh>cks\ille, .Nils. Nhieuie Rashoio o| .Statesville, seseral niece.s, nephews, and a host of oihet relatives and friends. VV illiani A . H if»hsm ith w in s t o n -s a l i-:m ......M r. W illiam A. Highsmith. 75, died Tuesday, ,‘\p ril: 12, at Forsyth Hospital. He was retired Iroiii A l\'c I' and was a menilxT of Oldtown iVla.sonic L(xlge No, 75 I AF & AM. He was a membc,rof Winsion-Salem Scot tish and ')’ork rite, bodies. He was a member of Oasis Tem ple of the Shrine; past soverign master of O.siris Council No. 499 o f Granil Council o f .Allied Masonic Degrees. M r. Highsmith was on the ad visory council of Winston-Salem chapter of Order of Dcmolay from 1954-196.;5 and received the Dcmolay Cross of Honor for outstanding service in this organi/.aiion. He was also a member of Fair- view Moravian Church where he played in the church hand as long as health permitted. Surviving arc his wife. Mary Catherine B. Highsmith. of the home; one daughter. Ann Lynn llille h ra n d . and iw o yraiul- daughters, all of Advance; one sister, Doris Highsmith; and one brother, Robert F. Highsmith. and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Thursday, .April 14, at the Mora vian graveyard by Dr. D. Wayne Burkette and Oldtown Lodge No. 7 5 1 A F & A M . R oy E. Hou.sch Roy Edward Iknisch, 65. of Route 4, Mocksville, died Sunday. April 17, at his home after being in declining health for a year and seriously ill for four months. Funeral .services were to be held at 1 p.m. Wednestlay in the Noble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel iii Sali.sbury, with the Rev. John E. Chambers, pa.slor of Boxwootl Baptist Church, and the Rev. J,L. Stowe, pastor of Gethsemaiie Bap tist Church officiating. Burial was to follow in the National Cemetery o f Salisbury w ith m ilita rv U.S.'Arm y veteran o f World War IL StuA'ivors incliiile his wife. Vera Woods Housch; lour soiis. Roy Lee llotisch of lilyria .O hio. :uul TroV;. W illie and Kenny Mousch, all of ihe home; four daughters, Phylli.s lis.sah of Ch;irlotk'! .Shirley I'lmnions of I.cxinglon, Nora I loiisch ol the lu'iiie and Clara Mac l|oiiM.h ot Winston Salem; Hu e hiothcis. .Amos and Kohcrl 1 lous^ h. boili of Moi ksville, J;imes flionias Housch of Clo\cland. Ucnnk' lUnisch of fjic , d’.i.. and luhiis llousih of Winston-Salem; ci;;hl sisicis. Mac l-dlis Williams a.nd Hcriiicc Peoples, holli itt •Mocks', illc. ,'\da h.idon of l )ciroit. I la/cl Ilousch ol Imic. P,i : dwell : dolyn Huiiler ol lluiileisvillc. l iniisc 1 lousch and Doris C'lit'Ci, both ol Satisluu v, and Sall\ (',i;jc of l letioil; .ind m\ ;ji.uidcliiklrcii: W ’illa rd H o w a rd \\’ill;ud I lampion l lms .in f T.'s. ol Walnut Cove died Friday . .April 15. at Stokes-Rcynokls Hospital in Danbury. A memorial sci\ ice will be heki at :i laler date in the eommuiuiv of Waliuii C'ose. Mr, How.ird uas horn Feb. 22. 1913 in Davie Counts'. He wiis the soil of the late l.ouie and Hetty Houens Howard. .A uifc S alliC 'T ill) Howard preceded him in cieaih in I9S4. Sur\’ivors include one sisier. Thelma Laird I'f Winston Salem; two brothers, Hobert Howard of Mocksville aiul .Alvis How;ird of Advance. Jam es I). Irv in S r.ATESVlLLE -James David Irwin. 57. of Route II. tlieil Wednesday. April 1.''. at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville following an illness ofsix months. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 16, at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church cemetery in State Road. Born Feb. 4. 19.11, in Siirrs Count)', he w;is a son of .lames l-'ianklin and O/elle .Smith li \ in of Mocksville. .A veteran of the Korean War. he was a life in surance broker and a member of 'I'hrift Baptist Church in Charlotte. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a daughter. i:)eb- bie W 'illfofd of Royal A ir Force Base in Bent waters Wooiibridge, England; ihree sons, the Rev. Steven Irvin of Bogota, Columbia, James D. Irx'in II ofCharlotte and Douglas F. Irvin o f Louisville, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Bob (Josie) M iller (if Mock.sville; and six grandchildren. V a nce G . M c G u g a n M r. Vance G ra b a m McGugan, 62. 15.^ H alander I,^r.. Mocksville, died early Sun- d;iy morning at his home. Inineral ser- graveside rites conducieo t>y me Rowan County Veteran’s Council. Born March 10, 192.3, in Davie County, he Was a son of the late W ill and M aiuline Johnson Housch, 1-ilucated in the Davie County schools, he had been employed by Duke Power Co, at Buck Steam Plant. He was a member of Boxwood Baptist Church and the Davie County Chapter of the N.AACP, lie was a 26* 1925., in .Marlboro County, S.C., to ihe late CharlieT. and .An nie l.lellc Gibson McGugan. He was a member of F'lisi Hapiisi Church in Mocksville. where he ..served as Deacon. He was educated in the r)uiiii schools. (';iinpbcH f.4ii\crsily and the School of Pharui.u >' ,it the l!ni\ersiiy ol Noiih Caioliiui at Chapel I nil. : : : ' Mr. Mct iii'Mii \>.as ,i velctaii ul World War II .iiul the Korean ('on- llict. He w;is a pharmacivt's male second class in i)ie IJ-S. Na'. \ . ser ving 111 ihe Medilen.ineaii I healie of opei alion>. He w as a inenitKM ol ('ooleemec .American Legion., a past JaycCe. aiK.1 Li, mcmbei of: N.C. Pluir- inaccutlcal .Assoi lation and Phi Della Chi Fr.iieinity .Alpha Gani- 111,1 Chapter at the L'liuersits of .N'orih Carolin.i. He was currentl}' em[)loyed as a pliamiacisl at (,,'rown ririi.t: in Mock,svil!e. ,Snr\i\'ing are his wile. \'era Barber .McGugan. of the home; two daughteis, Keena Ann ■McCiugan. Winston-Salem and Mrs. David iJan Barlx.'r) Jockel, Fallsion. Md.; one sister. Mrs. Louise Gagich. Dunn and; one brother. Ciil (Retired) CharlieT. McCiugan. .Aberdeen. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church. N. Main St.. Mocksville. N.C.: 27028, M a rj^ a re t R osenbalm Margaret Lou Rosenbalm. 68. of Route 1. .Mocksville. died Friday. April 15, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, A graveside service was held Sunday. April 17, at Center United Methodist Church cemetery: Mrs, Rosenbalm was born April 20. 1919, in Virginia. She was the daughter of Thomas and Julia Worley Ro,senbalm. Memorials can be made to the Center Methodist Cenietery Fund c/i' Ronald Powell. Route 1. Box 82-B. Mocksville, N.C.. 271)28. F ra n cis E . T ro u tt ADVANCE — Francis Edgar rroutt. 68, of 2217 Grenada Drive, died Wednesday. April 13. at the Salisbury V.A Medical Center. Funeral services were held Fri day. .April 15. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Funeral Home Chapel in Winston-Salem, with Major Sarah Balcntine officiating. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Park in Winston-Salem, with military honors conducted by the Di.strict I f Memorial Honor Guard ofth e V F W . Memoriiils may be made to the Salvation Army, P.O. Box 770, Lexington, N.C. 27292. Born May 22. 1919, in For.syth Countv. he w'as a son of the late Sam II.C . aiid M irtie r-;irring(on iroutt, .A, I : -S, Army '■ctcran of Wo(l<| W;ii- II, fir iiiid fciired iii I'L ./ Iroin K.j Rcvnolds loh.'ic- <o ,i)icl 31, \cais of scrvice. ■ A soklicr and member ol ihe Salva- iioii .Army Chinch in Lexington, he wav <1 iiicm beidf.VFW Posi 8719 III .Adsance and assistant master of H(i> Seoul l iuop S55, a liandicap- pcd troop in Mocksville. Siirviyois includc his wile. Mary Lois Biivender Troutt; two step daughters, Mrs. Charles tJean) Shores of King and Mrs. Charlie iGlenda ) Iul-waids of Spring Lake; two stepsons. Donald,Boyender of ,^locksville ;md Capt. Jimmy Boveruler of Morgaiitown. W. Va,; four sisters. Lucille .Adanls.. .Mo/.elle Brunt and Betty Roberts, all o f Winston-.Salem. ;ind Evelyn Smith oljPcnnsylvania; a brother, Joe "HucP Troutt o f High Point; I I gratKlchildren; and three great-grandchildrcn. R a n d y Lee W est Randy Lee West, 29, o f Co.sta Mesa. Ca. died Sunday, April 17, following an extended illness. He was born February 22, 1959 to Lonnie Gr;iy and Dorothy Allen West of Route 8. Mtx;ksville. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Sandy Carter and Cindy Pott.s of Mocksville; Iwo brothers, Lonnie West Jr. and Cheyenne West o f: Mocksville; and one gnindnvoiher, M rs, Dorn A llen also o f Mocksville, West was a former student of Davie High School and .spent the last nine ycjirs in California work ing for Boisy-Casciidc. The family plans to have his re mains cremaled in Citlifornia. NOTICE The Enterprise-Record welcomes photographs ac companying obituaries. Sub mit them to the Enterprise of fice before 5 p.m. on Monday. , LAY-LED REVIVAL APRIL 22-24 GREEN MEADOWS B A P T IS T C H U R G H SERVICES 7:30 NIGHTLY 11 A.M. SUNDAY Highway 801 between 1-40 & Farmington. FREE MUSIC AND STORIES , , . FRIDAY, APRIL 29 7 PM TO 9 PM I CLEMMONS MORAVIAN CHURCH ! SPONSORED CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN in'YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Saturday, April 23 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. BAKE SALE ALSO Fulton United Methodist Churchi ' Highway 801 [ 2 Miles North of Fork vices \\eie iieiu Tuesday, April 19. at liaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. McGugan was born .April C O R N A T Z E R U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H '■RobBrt-'-•■•presents H a r r b O U T R E A C H E V A N G E L IS M DATES: Sunday May 1 - Thursday May 5, 1988 _c_ED\/iPFg- 7:30 D.m: niahtiv BRO. HARRIS LOCATION: Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Off Highway 64, near Hickory Hill Development PASTOR: Rev. Alvin Pop RE A C H IN G O U T T O T H E W O R LD FO R JE S U S C H R IS T 2 5 0 Davie Baptist Church Fork Church Road Advance, N.C. (919) 998-2771 Spring has sprung and we’re growing upvyard, so we're tiaving Spring-Up Day, and you’re invited! Sunday April 24tli beginning at 9:45 a.m. Great southern gospel singing by The Crownsmen Quartet, preaching by Bro. Bob Whitaker FREE BAR B CUE For all after church - rides for the kids Bring this ad and get a free bible— See ya there! Renewal! Everyone Is Welcome! Bring A Friend! SPEAKER: Steve Meriweather PLACE: Advance Baptist Church (801 South) Phone 998-2153 DATE: April 22-24 TIME: Friday Saturday Sunday 7:30 pm 8:45 pm 7:30 pm 11:00 pm 12:15 pm Revival Service Youth Fellowship Revival Service Revivar Service Picnic & Games SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service hJATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS IIDi'MliiNS 7:2-(.i(ti i.’ii s. s.KM MI’.MHKR HY INVITATION 722 CREMATORY SERVICE HiMi.ii.i.i Ki'-ui CIt'immiiis, N.C. 766-4715 ifc L tO T tU M l 766-4717 Midillebixkik Drive Clfinntoiis 246-2366 .105 S. Main Street Davii' C’oiiiitv Plioiii- Numlu-r 998-3428 l.e*ingtwi 18» - I ) A V I K C O U N ’ IN - K N T K U I’ R IS K U K C O R I) , 'm U U S ! ) A V \ A I ’ K l l . 21, 1988 F e a t u r e DAVII' COL'NTV KVI KKI’KISK KKC'OKI), TIIUIiSDAY, AI'Ull. 21. 1988-l'C Hiiiulri'ds of cars and IrucUs were on (iisi)lay SiiiKlay iirtcrnooii al Rich Park Tur (he annual l)a\ie C ounly Hospital Auxiliai \ Cat Show P oiisiied A n d Siiisiy C ars On D isplay A t Show It was clear and bright Sunday aflcriiot)!!. A ik! the sun gleamed o f the vehicles parked across the m il- Held in Rich Park for the annual car sliow sponsored by the Davie County Hospital A u xilia ry and sponsored by Piedniont CAR S Association. Participants caiTie from across the Piedmont to show olT their vehicles — sonic old and some new — but all polishei.1 w ith ■pride. Photos by R()l)in Fer};u.sson _________________________________— ^ ^--------- 1931-35 viiitaf*e, an (»Iti Chevrolet, Btzick, Hupp i*ml Ford. Steven I vdav. 4, svilh Ki aiuilather ned by Brad Bedsaul^ Sparta. ___ _____ ConiplelL' with scenery, Richard Markland’s '67 Chevelle SS. Many ol'tlier (lie entrants l)roujilil their lawn chairs and listened (o (he NASCAR race w hile .spectators looked at the cars. I I — —^ iDavidvid Swain, IX, of iMocksville, shows olT his 1986 Ford I\lii.s(a»n (JT. liandy I'oster ol' Cooleeniee \^itl> son, Ueri'iclv, 2' and ‘.^5 Clu'vy Hel Aire Sedan lie re.storcil. 2('-- l)\V IK COl'Vr^ KNTKRI’RISK KKl'OKl), TIH!KS1)AV, Al'RH, 21. I'JSS A g r i c u l t u r e Providing The Sparic 4-H Volunteers Honored For Service To Davie’s Youth SMi rn ( .Kl )V ! K'fiii-, stcppi'ij up iu ilk- iitiiUipluMio '.V'tih i.;ontulciici' ' Her spci'cii: u a.-, itchscicii like a sc;isi.)iKti p<.>litK:ian Aful : ihc v<i|k-go lu>hnum uoic ;i i^rinipdi iuiulis wMii nclivd s!ui|v Kcilh u iilViit llic n.ivn- 1 11 pric'i.uii Sliarciii RiAUaiiti.'..li'ili'4 If cm KoilU , innv slau: '4 II Ci'miu'il riciilum df\t-'lopiin'lK :\|n\ laliq, ptesitk'iil and sludcm ,il Siaif 4 4)i\i'iMl\ , issued a Inliiili' In llie adiill liMik'is and \ oliiiik'ers in llie 4 irprui.'.rani ai a special iceoiMii lion I'aiujiic! lu'u' Iasi ucvk Rowhiiul Irolaiid McC'iiv ■'Uld IIh' .idllils UiM.d jiHik llii |i|llin:i llian l iicia. I'l Mi'ldds Siuilli nr A p n l'\k '(‘liv . pii'Mdctil and \ lei'’ I'lcsidcii! u( (he I >a'. ii.’ 4 11 .liiiuui l.iM ile is. 1(1 SCO ihai llienM Hiit' ssas w ell speni. April and Meii'dv lold ki'Vsland iio'i'. 4 II helps ilieiii. ■'I d(i iieUei in siiiiH il i'eeaiise o f 4 11, i eait s('eak Itecaiise i >1 I I I , " ihev told Ruvvland. '■'riiars a iniuile III\(>ii ihe aduU leaders," RinUand said. "\'cHi are a l’hhi|i ui voliiiileers whci believe in llie wnnh i>lAculh, Inn alsn in cdinniiHinu vtnnsell ti> make il happen, ■'Yiiii are llii' spark lor t)U! south," she said ■ ■ He!ore die Sires ol, enlhusiasiii ean eome ihroueh. there musi he a '.park W'haie', ei il lakes, 'voirre vsillini! h> e o m iiiii lo r ihai spark, " V 'lii iiia ki’' ! d i!le u :lu v hei;'aiise son ^.ne en.oiii'li to spent I time w ill; ,oiliei '\ i ihiniee) s .ind w nh kids .'i on saerilivv' lim e, VvcekeiKls ,., >1111 coninnl >onr nm e to ihe I'ovs and .eiiis w ho \o u heiie\e in. Y ou'do make a dil'lerenee iira w tiild w heie teen-ai,!ers, e o in iiiil sineich'. liecoine preuiiaiU, expert nienl w ith drtius, heeonie lo iicly and depressed." Rowland said. "'I'o u help thetii deselot) an ap preeiation fo r Ide. ' -It IS because ol'suti thal souiil: people Ironi across I)a\ ie County can compelc in lile aikl become sueeessrul. "It is because ol }<ni tliai,4-llers dare to dream, dare to believe and dare to carc for oilier people," Rowland saitl there are 22.00(1 4 11 volunieers in Norih Ciiroiina. Redly said: '‘Voirvc (akeii this lesponsibiliiy ordanni: and shar- mu. riiesc lewards you Avill leceive svill he neser eiulinjj, "i:.\ers bit of (iriie you take for these kids reads means a lot,’’ Reilly ,said. VohiiUeers reeojnii/ed included; : Ness leaders - Idainc McCoy and Valerie W ilkins, 'rniilbliizers Horse C'li/h; 'lo fii Ireland, 1 railhla/ers Horse Cloverbuds Chib, Pally Modge.s, Davie Lisestock Club; and Monica .lolinsiiii, Mockssille Club.: Volunteers and Ihuir number of .\ears o! .scrs iee to 4-H include: Louise Cartncr, 32 years; Frances "Pan Beck, 24 years; Louise ■Alien, 19 years; lileanor “ Jeep” Wilson, 12 years; Janicy Hosvard. and l.inda Kern, 3 ve;irs. Also, Kay Fislier, and Gingi Meadows, 2 years; Vickie Blackwelder, Ann Palmer. iBarbara Richardson, Sue Riddle and Liz Millcbrand, I year. Presiding was Melody Smith, with Valerie Ncsvcomb, secrclary- ireasurer of the Davie 4-I I Junior Lxiiders. leading the pledges. April McCoy gave the invocation. Edsvina Roger, president of the Davie 4-H County Council, in troduced the speaker. Jeffrey While, assistant Exten sion agent, 4-H, pre.scnted the asvards. State Rep. Betsy Cochrane and Mocksville Town Board member, Julia Howard, received certincate.s for helping organize youth in government day. The follosving farm commodity prices has'c been rolea.sed by the Federal-.State Market Nesvs Service. Egg prices svere about '/: to I '4 cents loss'cr compared to lho.se the previous week, Supplie,s svere ade- quate for a moderate, instances good demand. The North Carolina svcightcd average price through Thursday, April 14, for small lot .sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .5914 cents per dozen for Larue, Medium .4810 and Smalls .4l6l. No. 2 yellosv shelled corn was 5 cents lower to 3 cetus higher and ranged mo.stly S2.10-S2.27 in the Ea.st; and S2.34-S2.49 in the Pied mont through Thursday, April 14, compared to the previous week. No. 2 yellow soybeans svere 9 to 22 cents higher and ranged most ly S6.65-S6.87 in the East and S6v65-$6'.7T rn-fte-PitKiflKfs!... HiJ--.. 2 red oats SI .32-.'i‘2.10; and barley Sl .40-Sl .89. Soyboiin mciil fob the processing plant ranged S2I4.60- S219.90 per ton for 44%. Nesv crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn Sl.97-S2.37, soy beans S6.54-S7.0.3, wheat S2.95-53.10. Excliange rates for ■p.I.K. certillcates w'cre steady to 1 % higher and ranged from 100- 102 percem Of face value. A loial of 8,443 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the stale graded sales during the week of April 11. Prices svere $2.50 to S4.75 losver on 40-70 ()ound US I-2 pigs. US 1-3 ~^~s~eigiiiiit: ■SI 14.09 per csvt. 40-50 lb. US 1-2 pigs brought Si 18.89 svith No. 3's .S102.39. 50-60 lb. US 1-2 pigs $100.17 with No. 3’s $81.97 and 60-70 lb. US 1-2 pigs averaged $83.85 with No, 3’s $77, Al 10 weekly livestock auctions held sviihin the slate the svcck of April 11. 6,733 cattle and 1.816, swine svere .sold. I’rii'cs sscre aboul sleailv on feeder calves and 50 cents to $1 losver for slaughter cosvs. Breaking utility and com mercial slaughter cosss brought .$45.50 to .$55, cutter and boning utility brought $46 to $57, and can- ner and losv cutter .$40 it) $47.75. Choice slaughter calves 350,to 550 pounds sold from $76 to $83. Slaughter bulls yield grade I & 2 1000 pounds and up sokl from $56 to S66 per csvt. Medium and large No. 1 steers 400-.5(X) pounds brought $90 to $104 sviih small frame No. Is at $76 to $90 svith same ss'eigiu medium and large Nf>. 1 heifers $78 to .$92; small frame No. I ’s at $70 to $81, Beel type feeder cosvs carrying average llesti brought $50 to $61 per csvt. Baby calves under three sveeks of age brought $80 to $140 per head. Market hogs. 200 to 240 pounds, sold from $42 to .$42.70, svith sosvs 450 pounds at $33 to $38.30. _.-J:le;ivyjype hens svere higher this past sveek. Supplies svere’ bariily ' adequate for good demand. Heavy type hen prices svere 9 cent.s per pound at the farm svith buyers loading. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for April 14-20 is 45 cents per pound svith a preliminary ss'cighied as'erage of 46.90 FOB dock or equivalent. 'I’he market is mostly steady to firm and the live supply adequate, oc- ca.sionally fully adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Market hogs ai daily cash buy ing .stations about the state this 35 cents liiL’her at $40 Vote May 10 North Carolina cattlemen, along svith their fellqsv beef producers across the country, svill vote May 10 on the question of assessing themselves SI per head on domestic and imported cattle and; by an equivalent as.sessmcnt on ini-1 ported cattle, beef and beef| products. If the vote isyes, the funds deriv-1 ed svill be used to continue the beef I promotion and research program. ! “ I support the SI per head check I off and urge cattlemen to vote for I it. It is my firm belief that money I for marketing and promotion are I absolutely neccs.sary to the increas-| ed consumption of beef,” said[ N.C. Commi.ssioner of Agricul-| turc, Jim Graham. Adds Color to $41.50 j-)cr hundred pounds and sosvs over 5(X) pounds ranged $34 to,$37. Al the siale graded .stockcr sales held at Asheville. Jefferson. Statesville, Wilkesboro. and Monroe the 5(X)-6(X) lb. M ■ 1 steers as'eraged .$95.22 per csvt and S-1 's $84.23. ’I'he 500-600 lb. M-l heifers averaged $82.43 and the S-I's S67..34. Tfiii i-m ii ' ‘ '• f .Service ornce in (he County OfTice Building. riiiHw h r . Fprsythia is the shrub that bringj| some of tile first color to the spring landscape and the one that shouU: get your first attention with the pruning shears. Many North Caroiinian.s call il goldenbell. Each spring it bring.| forth the most svelcomed profusioif of yellow blooms, usually svheil there are only hints of warn| weather. Forsythia grosvs fairly rapidll and tends to gel too large for ii.| ■space in the land.scape, point oul North Carolina Slate Universii;f agricultural extension specialistsl This is svhy pruning if recommended. Prune the plain immediately afteI its glooms have faded asvay. ThJ buds that svill produce next spring’l flosvers svill then develop on ne\J grosvth. If you svait until much latel B arton H obertson Begins As Soli CoBiservationist ySDA Looking For Comment On Rules 'flu: U.S. Departmciil of ;Vj.>ricult(ire's (.’oiiimiKlily Credit Corporation asked lor public eom- iiients on proposed rules del'ming a “ person" for payment limitation purposes and ior dclermining whether foieign persons svill be eligible to reccive certain program payments, Tlie maximum paymeiil limita- lion provisions ol the pro|x»sed rule apply lo the coiiiiiiodity price sup- porl and production adjusimeiit |)rograms licgiiining svith (he 1989 crops, including the Conservalion Reserve Program; the I'oieMry In^^ . cciilive Pr()giam; the I-mergeiicy Conservation Program and the Colorado River Salinity Control Program. In aildition, the proposed rule provides that noneitizens. any per son svho is not an alien iawltiliy ad mitted into Ihe U.S. for permanent residence, and entities osvned l>y ihese persons svoiild Ix; ineligible to receive certaiii payments, unless tlicse persons are providing land, capital, and a substantial amount of personal labor lo the farming operation. Detail.s of ihe |)iopo,sal appear in the April 6 Federal Register, Seixl written comments by May 6 to; Director, Cotton, Grain and Rice Price Siippoit Diyisitm, ASCS-USDA, P.O. Box 2415, Washington. D.C. 21X)13. Davie C’oiiiuy has ;i nesv soil conservationist. Barton Roberlsoii began duties svith the Soil Conservation Sers ice (SCS) (Hil of ilic ('ounty Office Building last sveek. He replaces Rusiy Lyd'ay Robertson said he began ssanliM.t: lo w'orkin Davie alter his first job svith the Soil Conservation Sers ice, in Iredell Coimiy. "When I svas svorking in Iredell, 1 ciiiiie back and forth tlirotigli Davie. I've had my eye on Dasie County for a l<mg time," he said. Robettson, 27. a native ol Mar lin, County in northetistern North C;iroliiia. e.lined an agronoiDy degree from N:C. Stale Universi ty ill |9S3. It ssas liis colleue advisor svho got linn inleresietl in the SCS. "1 svas a sophomore al stale . ,. aiul my ;idvisor s;iid the Soil Con- senalion Seisice is inlerviesving lor employees, "Il ssas a summer |,ob .iiui 1 needed ssmk. ' lie worked ioi the SCS ,i ^cv-ond summer. “ After the second year; I got sokldn soil coii.servatioii. I ie svem to svoi;k full-time for the SCS in 1984, going lo Iredell County. Robertson has also svorked in Guillbrd and Randolph counties. He lises in .Asheboro, but plans to move to Davie siwn svith his ss ife. Kellye, who svorks for a Greensboro cable telcvisioii eoinp.iny. ~7o p iu lie , . . ii: buds. Forsythia is an easy shrub til grosv, according to the NCSlI specialists. It thrives in mofi garden soils. When planning nesl plantings, keep in mind the shrub’l grosvth habit and select a site thif will allow plenty of room. Space the plants aboul five tl seven feel apart and three to fou| ‘ feet from a structure. Add organic matter to the plan ting hole and mulch around newlj .set plants. This svill coiiservl moisture and help keep weed.s nn| grasses from competing svith ihj young plant. Let Me Help You W ith Yowr Real Estate Needs Call Evelyn Hanes at 634-3831 Lewis and Clark Realtors 768-1662 or 1-800-642-092S Listings L ih e riij Church Rd. 2.89 Acres.•} Acres ^ , M ullu’f's Day I I'lils gifts K iiilia riite ’s ilA l l..M .\R Ks.iiM.uiv Shill ii.'7-::sii SENIOR CITIZEN’SI DAY IS EVERY THURSDAYII 10% off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOVilROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOONI MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY [ WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PUHCHAMS OKU SORRV. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPU TO S«CI. ORDCH. COUPON, SALE PRICES OR lABOR ON ^ INSTAUEP PUHCa<A5e5. : ■; MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUP^Ly| 814 S. Main St. 634-S915 >J O A V IK C ( ) U ^ T ^ I - N T I : K 1> K I.S I: l< i; C ( ) K I) . 'm U . ( { S I ) A \ ', A I * K I I , 21, I 98« -3G Industry May Locate Plant In Davie Coynty Dav K'may Iv I'lilim ' .1 lu 'u im lusliA l^ilt I'nsii'r. s in- v,'liaiinVan n| liu' D a vit' t ’lHiiny Hiiani i,i! ('oiiinii'. '.HMU’i s. inatk' uliai 1h‘ rilv il .is a "\a i;iic inoln'il ' a( M om iay : iiighi's (.'iniimission In sillily iIk' cinims N i. apav'U\ to han die :a iK'w iiuliM iy (ari',cii''l t,!uS. 601: somli. C’dinmis'-ioiu'i s ; a|'|ii'ovcil llio iliotloii hy a 5-0 voIl-, uliie li I'lislcr said was iii lieu ul an ujvnmiin; an- iiouiiccinoiil : abmil the indiislry , Cbuiuy Manager JoluiHarlier haid 'I'liesday that he expected the an- iioutK-etnom to ennie in the very near Tuttire, ■ C'oniinissiuners earlier discuss- cd the prospective industry during a special nieelitig w ith the Moeksvilie 'I'own iJoard. all ot' which was held iii e\ecuti\e SC>MOIl: 1 I'Nii'i a>-kni;.' ihe I'lieiiK'cnni!' (inn ol I inkiu-nicr, I’litlN Sl!nU! Ill dl,' itu' '-(uds iHM'au-.c !l lia\ . handled nn- pi.'venu-nls lo ihe u au-i :tiealinenl plain 111 (.'.Hileeiik-e and is lannluii \uih llic v'apacitv ol llie coinuv's \\ iiic! '.VNtein A K o al \ln n d a \'s nieelini;. the boaid inei in lA ccu live sesMon Tim 2:^ m iiuues u ith I )a\e I’ei'lei u l ihe \V ,K . D ickson iV ( ei'gineei ills! lin n lo discuNS a site in nor thcastein l)a \ie lo r a neu wa-h-r treatineiil I'la n l. approsed svitli ihc passage ol a n n lliitn w ater hoiui isvne last N ovem her'. C'ounty A lio in e y John Hrock saiti (he co in iiiissio n e rs w ere negotiating w ith a laiulow ner,about a site lo i the plaiU. Terry Summers Joins Revco Drug Terry M . Suiiiiners hits been ap- pointeil as regional personnel director for the Carolina Region. Revco. Stiintucrs, 34, joins Revco from Goca Colii Consolidated in Charlotte, where he served as southern division director of human rcsaurccs. ; At Revco, he will be responsi ble for all personnel-related activity wiihiii his a.ssigned region, in cluding non-pharmacy recruiting, placemem, training, personnel policy administration, salary and henents administration, informa tion sup|X)rt and arfiniwtive action. Summer.s will direct the activity of five regional trainers, and will repiirt directly to Maine. Kevco's Carolina Region is comprised of approximately 440 drugstores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, and parts of Virginia. "Summers is the first regional personnel directorof our Carolina Region. This new post has been created to provide professional human resource assistance for our Held operations. \S'e are delighted to offer his services to our stores.” Summer.s' career in personnel began following his graduation from North Carolina State Univer sity in 1975 when he joined Greensboro-based Burlington In dustries. a $2 -billioii textile mamifacliiror. Me held a variety of positions with that company, including facility personnel manager. In 1983, Suiiimers was hired by the M. Lowenstein Corp. in Rock H ill, S.C.; as a personnel specialist, administering human resource rossponsibilities for their informiition services, printing ser vices. and Catawba Trucking units. He accepted his most recent post with Coca Cola in 1984. where he oversaw organizational develop ment. staffing, compensation and benefits, training and development, employee relations and legislative compliance. He originated a managerial assessment and succes- .sion plan, and created a perfor- niiince review plan. A native of Moeksvilie, Sum mers is a member of the Charlotte Area Personnel .Association, American Management As.sdcia- tion, American Compensation Association, and American .Society of Personnel Administration. He and his wife Iva are residents of Matthews, : He is the son of ,Mr. and Mrs. James Summers of Route 3. Moeksvilie. Spruce Up Wardrobe The pietty .spring fashions in the stores right now may have you wishing your clothing budget were larger. It is possible lo sprucc up a sum mer wardrobe on a limited biidgel, says Dr. Harriet T. Jennings, ex tension clothing specialist at N‘)rth Carolina Slate University. Look forcla.ssic .styling and top- : ([ualiiy fiibric in clothes that have a long life — three lo five years. Then build your wardrobe around these items. Dr. Jennings recommends. Sjiend more (if your clothing money on tops, such as Jackets, suits, shirts and blouses. "Bot- loms" can Iv less costly aiul should be niore sulxlued in fabric and col or, l'eo()le notice tops first. Proper fit is fundamental, "The m ost expensive anil carefully chosen garment will not make you feel or look good unless it fits pro perly," Dr. Jennings .says. A gar ment that is too tighl makes a per son appear heavier. She rcconviiuDds shoppers follow the.se guidelines: • Be sure the clothing is not too light. • Make sure the shoulder line sits correctly on the shoulder, • Check lo see thai tlie skirls and slacks fit pro|ierlyal the waistline, • Women's jacket or coat sleeve lengths should cover the wrisi bone, • Check tor \eitical. hori/oiltal or diagonal wiinkles. Vertical wrinkles mean the clothing is too louse and hori/ontal wrinkles mean ihe item is too iighl. Diagonal wrinkles may mean the garment was cut incorrectly. 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits $25.00 10 Visits $40.00 *90 Day Unlimited Use $100.00 Wolff Tanning Systenn Champney & CO. Hair Productions 5023 Country Club Rd. 919-765-9441 Club Haven Shopping Ctr. 765-9442 Winston-Salem, N.C. call For Appointment Mon. thru Fri, 9 until 5 and alter Sat, 9-3 SAVE $$ 250/0 TAX REFUND SPECIAL SAVE 25% $$ Supreme Firm 312 Coil Box Set Damask Twin Full5^ R o n & D e e ’ s M a t t r e s s O u t le t 4210 Ebert St. (Cardinal Shopping Center) 788-2188 Queen King LIFEVUl: I WAnriiit'iTY ’ OtJ MOST 01 : ’ nilR MA'I !!«■ 5;SI:S| AND BOX: UI’IIIMGS $381^5 Reg. ssogoo *543^5 Reg. S72500 Will I’ick Uf> Old f'iois C-umfotl {inra[)ilr!y . *253®“ *306^® Reg. 5338'"' Reg. M09°o Imperial Extra-Firm 352 Coil Box Set Twin Full Queen Kln^g 2 5 •ALL MADt IH NOFIIH CAPIOLItJA' $37125 Reg. S395°o Reg. S495'>'> 3 : !!!GET PREMIUM QUALITY BEDDING AND SAVE 25%!!! $446=25 Reg. S59500 $609®® - Reg, S8I 200 O S *1 I 4C - I I A \ IH C C II I N l V K N T H K I'K IS K U K C O I ill, I IIU R S D A V , A l H I I . 21. i m Meetogs T u e s d a y , A p ril 2 6 I)ii\if K ciiiililic;m P.ni; I \ v'l UUxc 'A ili. r.’i.'i’i ,il ■ '<• I', til . Ill :|h0 II I I Mil iiunisi- (.'iK'ii A ll Kt'piiM ivwn i.'ii Uul.ilos Mini --i.il.«>! I'.iaiil v.imliil.iK-. •in'. [It'll T h u rs d a y : A p ril 2 8 IUim'l’ (’l;inniiin Hoard:iiicv’!^ .ii■ • •.......• .............. ' in. Ml C(Hiiii\ c'lHnilnnisc ti> ....' ^ .,iib j ' III in V. V uini \ t » nil 111* ’I iJi-Si'iixs li'./i'ninL' ri’ijiK'sis, si iliviMiHi plal iiiu! piYiiiniii.iiA sui’ diN isH'ii plan. O n g o in g .M(n'ks\ illc A'cicraii'.^ <ii I o il-il’ii Wars I’osi 4()24: iiiccts ai ilic I’ost Hui on Saiiron! .■\vL-..;Mocks\ ilie, J.p.in. Ilk' -scLond Tuc.'ida\ ul'cam'll Jiionth. VL’tcrans wclconio. .Mctiholii's Aniiiiymoii.s. and ,\l- Anoii t’ainily iiii'up nn.\'iini;s. W<.-c!ii(.''.da\.s, S’ p.m.. B.C. lirock Building hnvor level, .N’orih Main Strooi. M(x.'ksvillc. .Amerii'im l’(ist P-) will hold ils iiK'nilily nicL'lint: al ihc Kotai> riiil on till.' sccond 'riuirs- day ol' caclt m i'iiih at 7:M) p.ni. i\l()ck.s^:illc^Civi(arl ('luh holds niecting.s at ,6:30 p.nu the .sccond and I'oiirih Monday of cach nioiuli al Wcsiern Slecr. Yiulkin Valiev Cliaplcr n| Tho Compassioiiaic I'ricnds meets every roiirtli Ttuirsday. 7;3() |i.m. ai the Roiary Hiii. ,i'or more inl'or- matioii call 492-5l ‘JS. Advimce M einoriai i^ist 8719 Veierans of i'orcign War.s aikl . Liidies Auxiliary meets each fourth ’I'uesday. P-'"- ;il il'e post , home in Advance. A m erican As.s'ociiitidii <iC Retired I’crsons, i5avie County Chapter, w ill meet on the second SVedne.sday ul'each month at 10:30 a.m. at i'irst United Methodist Cluircii I'eilowship hall. nnvie County Rij>iU To Life iiiecis at 7 p.ni. oii the third Tluir.s- day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for infornuuion. CoOieeniee iMernorial \'’F\V -Post 1119 holds regular monthly -meelings the second and fourth •Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 •p.m. at Cix)leemee Town Hall. ; Davie County Art.s C.'ouneil :meets the fourth Tue.sday of each "month at the recreation department ' "on Sanford Avenue. ; I’iednio/it l’erformii)f> Arli.sI.s “ As.sociation meets at 7:30 p.m. the : third Thursday of each month at the ; IJrock .Auditorium. Dnvie .Art.s Council meets at ' 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday o f each ’ month at Ihe recreation depart- ■ nient, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Extension1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" "................................I = . T h u rs d a y , A p ril 21 '. l'’o u r-li and ^'outll Committee .meeting at 7 p.m. in the county of- llce building auditorium. M o n d a y , A p ril 2 5 M icro w aving I’or Healthy l:aiin;;. i aiul ’’ p.m.'. county of- , tiv'.'' IniililiH!,' .luiiitoriuiii. S2, ( lai'ksvilU' 4 'll >.lubmeetnig, T u e s d a y , A p ril 2 6 ( (u nat /I T 1 A ti iision M 'r ,;ik o [ I ii:l' iiK'i'Uii;' .ii mum w ,1 vtni'iliiiu lu'iiii ,ii M.'ti I'.iU'i' I'i‘ ii‘,'iMi:, S tra"bori'ii's oh’■.%ii ,ui i'Lick im r.iliiin '('111 , ' p.lil . I’l'i'lci Cii'ck I ,inn. N C .SOI iii-.ii nuMi Koad, W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 7 P iiiD -l'iirm iiig td ii I \kTi.,i,i|i I li'nu’iiiakoi (,'iiih ' iiH'ciiii;' ,n 1 : pun, :il 1 ,1111.1 Imiiic-.' Iiohh.- T h u rs d a y , A p ril 2 8 Cooleemee I'A tin sio n lloiiicm aker Club iiu'etinu ,u 2 jV in ., , , : Cana i'l.vtensiun I loiiR'iiiaker (,'lub nu'ctiiig al 7 p.m. al llie com nniniiy building. Hostess: lvi'\ Sell Hogci. : M o n d a y , M a y 2 M oeksville l'..\tensi(in lli'm cinakcr Chll' inceling at 1:30 I'.Ill, in the county oillce building. T h u rs d a y , M a y 5 B altim ore-lti.vby IvMension I li'iiiCiiKiker Club meeting at 7;3H p.m. F rid a y , M a y 6 C la rk s \ille K.vtension Homemaker Club meeting at the W illiam R. Davie l-ire De|iartment at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Peggy Irchuul and Cai’ol Piercc.: T u e s d a y , M a y 10 National Heef Referendum, polls in auditorium of County Of fice Building, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Depanmenl. For more infor^ mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, W'edne.sday for pre-.sehool aiul school aged children. Instri/ctor: Hmily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. M other's M orning (Jut pro- graiiis. First Baptist Church (>f M oeksville, Moinlay.s and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friilay for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Cirove M ethodist (Jhurch, 'I'liursdays; Victory Baptist Cliurcli in Cooleemee, Wednestiays. Clogging classes aiul compcti- tion/perforniance ie:im practice. Tuestlays, 7 |-).m.. Brock Gym. In- strucUir: Don I lellard. Karate classes, every .Monday and Wednesday, Bn,>ck (iym . All ages. Instruciiir: Steve Haliiwin. O n g o in g YMCA The following events are oflered In the Davie Family YMC.A; For uioR' Infoniialiiiii L'all ihi' V ollice, M l',: ninin 5 p.m.. (i3-t.0.VI5 , Ik'ginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. Fiisi l niled Nleihoilisi C luiuh. Moeksville Kalliy Juiiker. iiivlrui lcT .Aerobics, basic I ik'siI.iN N and rhiHsda'". ' <S p.iii, M i'i'ksville F'lL'iiK'iilais S.. himl i"> lll : KaU'll W'l.shtMl, lllSIUKlnl ,' .Scpiare dancini: .uiU elugi'in:' : kU'C'-UU' S'vV IIU'I'I s.: Nll.liu'as P-Iil -\irU:)lii Hin.idw.n's iiniili-•,>(! l,l.i'< 1C .'Xi.ulelin I'lii.iil ( '.ill \in.)kl Hrnaduav ,ii 2.'s-l ..’ ’’('O or ( vinu- W illi.inis .ii -I'i2 ( ipcn In l.iniiii','... siiii'lc'.. I».';.'iniii-i‘> ,ii!il pi'iK'iK ed d.iiuci Indian (iiiiik's pii.igi,nil ini !>o-. , ,iikl ilu'ir jaDifis ( 'ail -I III I Hciiik'i soil Iiir 111!M e 1IIloi inai 1 I'll. () V.) tli'IS, Before SehunI ,\l'U'i .Seh.uil l uii ( ’liihs, 7: 1.^ ,'s:.'i) a.Ill, ,il Siuulx CiroW' Schoiil. l-i.i children a.iies ."'■12, .After School progi.nii ' regisiiatioii iio'.'. hems: taken fur M oeksville ami .Shad) (iro \e sehools. Child eare also pin', ided on out of school days ineiiiding teaeher VuM'kd.ivs, \'an lakes eiiikireri Hum ('ooleeinee lo .Moel.s\ ilk'site, Cliiklieii ,ige ^ 12. \\'alking Chib ,\!ond,i\: l iiikiy nights. (i:3() N:,'(i. at Souih Da\:ic .Ir. High School Nu charge. Fun ntness. wvigiu in.inageineni for seniors and .idtilts. to improve health.: ciieigy. sirelching aiul limbering exercises. M W I'. 'i-|0 a.m.: !in>ck BIdg.. SI5 (ler month. Instructor: Breiula Freeinaii. .S'r. Citi/ens I'lin I'itness e\er\ Monday. 11-11:30 a:ni,. Sr. Center. BnK'k Building. " l ot .Soeeer, for ehiklren ages, 3';-5. Moeksville Middle School. Saturday.s, 9-9:45 a.m. 'I'-ball. for children ages 5-7. meets at Moeksville .Middle School. Saturdays.: 10-1 I a.m. Crade School Soeeer. lor ehiklren ages 6-11. Meets .Saliir- davs. I 1 a.111.-noon. Moeksville Middle .School. Religion 9:45 a.m.. wurship Service al a.m., followed ln-felknvsliip luneli at 12-30 p.iii Senior Citizens^)M]Ba»sassiaffi8KWiaat^ I'lie lollouin!! e\eiil-. :iK' olfeied lot siaiiot eili/i,-ii> 111 l,i.i\h.' Couiv i\ III eiiopci.ijiuii with i!ie I >:i\ le I'ouril) Senioi ('eiilei. liioek Hiiiklin.'. MiKk-.Mlie, All r\enw ■ lie ai ilk- eeiiU'i il!ik'‘..\ o ih e iI'-e noted; Call 6 vl i)f,| 1; T h u rs d a y , A p riT 2 1 Hin” n, senior chnriis. ■ ^ll M o n d a y , A p ril 2 5 I'ree legal assistance. a.ni,- iii'oa physical fitness. Brenda I leeman. I I a.m .: senior hand, noon: Cooleemee ('lu ll ineels at Ba|'ti\l (.'liuieli. I I ,1.111. T u e s d a y , A p ril 2 6 Chiiltiiig, Blanelie I.agle. 9 a.m.: Art, l..iikla Harpe. ‘i a.m.: ‘M.aw and Ihe Older A tliilt," Wanda I'dwards. noon: Oak (irove ('hristian (.'lull al f.)ak (irove Mediodist. 1(1 a.m. W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 7 ,\ r t .; I ,\ n il, I .e iii. a . m .: eeramii's, Foiiise lilaekuekler, 9 a.m.. l''ork ( 'Itili meeis ;ii f-'ork C 'ivii.in ( ’lub. 11 :,5(i a:ni.; “ Older .Adult .Awareness,” llenrv; Shore. I ! :50,i,ni : Piediiiiml Plus Senior (iames in Wiiiston-Salein. all day. T h u rs d a y , A p ril Z 8 D ie te tic s /n u tritio n . Jane Hull,lid. noun; senior ehonis. 1:30 p.Ill, S a tu rd a y , M a y 7 Senior (.'iti/.ens I'lm, Day at Senior ('enter. Faiterlaitiinenl. 10 a.m. (.'o\eted disli lunch ai noon. Miscellaneous S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 3 A fter Five Club (iuesi NMght at Bermuda Run Country Club. 7 p.m .. speaker, Ben Smith • on" Travel -- The Ultimate Adven tu re ." Call 919-723-3653 or 9I9-76S-20IS. S u n d a y , A p ril 2 4 S(. ,Iude l$lke-A-'Ihon, U;S. 158 and Sain Road, Moeksville. {,’ystls I'ihrosis Hike-A-Tlioii at Davie .Ae'ademy Com m unity Building. Call 492-4290 or 492-7234. S u n d a y , A p ril 24 I’olitieal forum , Advance Fire Department, 2-5 p.m. Open to public. People can a.sk question.s of ; candidates. ; S u n d a y , M a y 1 41st annual reunion o f Orren and Daniel Graven families at Lcd- fortl Junior High School, Picnic lunch will be ,servcd following a busine.ss meeting at I p.m. S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 1 .leru.snlen) I'ire Department Ladies Au.xiliary's annual Spring Fling al (Ire department at Grca.sy ; Corner. Anyone wishing to donate something for the yard .sale may eontact Louise Correll at 284-2409 or Lois Broadway at 634-3249. S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 3 Liberty A.iVLF^. Zion Church "Poor Man's” : dinner at the eluirch. Serving begins at 1 I a.m. S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 3 Salem U nited M ethodist Cluireli annual chicken pie aikl barbecue supper at the Coiiiity- Line Volunteer Fire Department. Serving begins at 4 p.m. Take-out bo.\es available. Sandwiches for sale beginning at 10 a.m. Proceetls to buikling I'lind. S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 3 l''rien(islii|) Kaptist Church bake sale in I'eHowship hall. Serv ing begins at 11:30 a.m. (.’hicken dinners, pics, cakes, cookies and cold drinks will be .sold. Spon.sored by Pastor's Anniversary Conimittee. S u n d a y , A p ril 24 iM ilton U nited M etliodist Church will commemoraie 20th anniversary of ground breaking lor present church. Sunday school at I'lie Davie Couniy school menus lor ilie week ol .-\pril 25-29 :ire as follou.s; .MON'DA'i'. APRIL 25 Breakfiist: (.'ereal or cheese liKist. choice of juice and milk. I'l.d-SDA'i'. APRIL 26 B reakfast: Cereal o r Willi:imsburg iiuilTm. choice of jUicc .ind m ilk. W'FDNLSDAY, APRIL 27 : Hreakfa.s-t: Cereal or doughnuts, choice of:juice ;ind milk. THURSDAY. APRIl! 28 I$reakl'a.st: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY. APRIL 29 Hreakfa.st: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of Juice anti milk. (iRADJ<;S K-6 , MON'DAY, APRIL 25 Luneli: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham and macaroni & chee.se, green beans, cole .slaw, pickled beets, baked apples, roll and milk. TUF;SDAY. APRIL 26 l.uneh; Manager's Choice W FDNFSDA'i'. APRIL 27 Ivuneh: Hamburger or spaghet ti, shredded lettuce & tomato, but tered corn, chilled peaches, broc coli w/cheese sauce, French bread and milk. THURSDAY. APRIL 28 Lunch: Beans & frank.s or chicken pie, slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, fresh fruit, rolTand milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Lunch: Pizza or country style steak w/rice. tossed .salad, fried okra, fruit cup, cherry shortcake, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 M ONDAY, APR IL 25 Lunch: Hot dog w /chili & onions or baked ham and macaroni & cheese, green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets, baked apples, roll and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choiee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Lunch: Pork chop or spaghetti, shredded lettuee & tomato, but tered corn, chilled peaches, broc coli w/cheese .sauce, French bread and milk. THURSDAY. APRIL 28 Lunch: Beans & franks or chicken pie, slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, fresh fruit, roll and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Lunch: Roast beef .sandwich or country style steak w/rice. tossed salad, fried okra, fruit cup, cherry shortcake, roll and milk. Moeksville Builders Supply Presents WALLRAPERING CLASS. Save money by leorning how lo Install your own wall-, covering. The Wall-Tex " representative will be in town to give a live demonstration on Call now for your tree resei\'ation to learn how to ; measure, cut and hang your own wallpaper. April 28, 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 WALL-TEX® VINYL WALLCOVERINGS The New Healthy & Safe Alternative Exercise Program For Men & Women Of All Ages • Isometric Toning Tables designed to strengthen your body • Improves flexibility & circulation • Increases strength & stamina • Firms & Tones !Kiu>\\' soiiiciiiu' wiili II pliy.'iicdl tli.sahiliiy!... l-'tiiiiir.\luiih’ may he the nn.swcr! Introducing F u tu re trin V '''W e ig h t C o n tro l P ro g ra m P ro d u c ts d e s ig n e d to re s u lt in e ffe c tiv e w e ig h t lo ss. ‘ • G o o d r u d r i t i o n le a d s t o g o o d h e a l t h ” Also Featuring The .one & only eggless doughnut & jumbo cookies (no preservatives additives & animal fat - high in filler, low in calories) fufcureshape Ul Pluol Fiibl Cllije.iti tiaiik Blcitj. 2564 Lfwluville-Clommons (Id. CU'tMiiKX's, N C. 2/0 li' : |8ia) 706-7b60 ■ i/,I* . 1 Kt, (Call For Appointments) Mon. - Tliur. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p-m, Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. ■ D A V I K C O IJ N I'V K N 'l'lO K I'K IS K K K C O K I) . T U U U S D A Y , A l’ K I L 21,1988- S C II A in e rica ii Lamfo A Soiirc© O f Fro te in A n d Ta s te 15v Uiirl)ara A. Miim-r N.C Llepl ol Agrk.-ullure , Many ul us only laiiih tlur ing ilio hi'liii.iys. Inii AnK-iican Lanih is a great siniiW: ol piuUMii anti can (.•asily aikl intcivst ti' uur menu any day Wlici) sliop|iinii lni AniLi'uan 1-ainb, it’s iiiiporiani tiMuiileisiaiki llte tlilTcrcnl lal'cls used lo tk'sci ihe Mliis .meat, l.aiiib that is tu .inonihi-Lild is iclerred to as |iab\ or m ilk llnislied lamb, while lamb that's 5 to 12 months i»kl is simp' ly callo(.l lamb. M illion applies u> o k lc r sheep. American I.amb should have a b( (plu i'mmK 1 uK'i p iiil I'M iios. ,i!k! whUi' I,it. It !ln' .iikj I'niK"- aiv dal}. !i.'d. il iis ii.ilK iiKMi!', lliat the tiuMI i > Ifo iii ail oidei a iiin ia l. krnuM iilx’i . w ticii w iiri ;' piejiai il);i >.0111 lam b 'o L.fcik, tiiaf a |iaiv)mRMii l(k f :4.iii tisualh: stu loUnds cliop'-.. .sh'.ik.s. and ma-.ls, rill-, skill IS I'ailed li-l! and is so iiicliiiu 's k’ll 1111 loasl tu ltok! in .natural ■ jtiia 's ., l oi chops and sli'aks, it the I'litchei tia s iij alie.kiv tritiiin e d the lell o il. ti is li^-si to rem ove (o kec(' ihc iiieal Irom e iirliii;!. , M osi culs oi .■\merican 1.amb ate teiuler and the re lo ie cook niceU VMlh d iv heal n irilio d s. l o iiblain ill'.' best lla\(iihen ro.islin;.', cook y o iii l.iiiib a l .'.LS ileuiees w ith Hi leina l lenipeiaU ire reachiii;.' M l.) desiives lot ia ie . I.SO ile i’ iees loi ruediuni. and !('(! dei.iree,s Toi, w ell done, .Spices \chich coiiiphm..'!ii ihe dis!ii)cli\e llaxoi ol kili.b ip.eludc j.'iusle\ . I'oseiiiaTy b.isil, : niar loiaiiii Iliyiii,;, Ole;.’.mo. cun allspice and vii'\cs Di.jon I ,aml) ( hops •I lo 0 lam ii I lb chops I k'lnon. ciil III iia ll (ia rlic pi>udei , I reshly 'uroiiiul pep|ier NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virino ot the Power of Salo contained In a certain Dsed ol Trust executed by William R. Bernard and v/ile. Nancy S, Bernard, to The Fidelity Com pany. Trustee lor Piedmont Federal Sav ings and Loan Association, as recorded in Book tt ti al Page330, Davre County Registry: and ttiat Litz E, Adams and wile, Janet W. Adams assumed the liability ol William R. Bernard and wife, Nancy S. Bernard by execution o( a substitution ol Liability Agreement and Modification ol ; Note dated April 28, 1982, recorded in Book 119. at Page 1. C3avie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in Ihe undersigned, as Trustee, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereol for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse,: Mocksvillo, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. on the 3rrj day of May, 1988, all;ths properly con veyed in said Deed of Trust, which pro perty as ol April 13,1988, was owned t>y Janet W, Adams and James C. Eubanks, Ihe same lying and being in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; TRACT I: All ol Condominiurn Unit 304 as referred to in that instrument entitled "DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM” (hereinafter called "DECLARATION") recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 332, on May 7, 1973, as amended in Deed Book 90, page 532, on July 17, 1973, and as more particularly described in the plans ol the Bermuda Run Golfdominium Traci I buildings, recorded in Unit Ownership File Number 1, all documents recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, TRACT II; An undivided 2,5870% in terest as tenant in common in and to Ihe "common areas and facilities" as refer red to in Paragraph 4 ol said DECLARA TION, as amended in Deed Book 90,; page 532, to v/hlch relerence is made (or a more particular description ol said "common areas and facilities,'’ This property is lo be sold subject lo any City-County ad valorem taxes and any special assossmonis that are a lion against the premises. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10% of the amount ol his bid up to and including $1.000,00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000 00, The Notice of Salo hereby given is in satisfaction of the requiiements ol the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the re quirements contained in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21 17 with respect to posting or publishing nolice of sale. TIME: 2:00 o’clock p.m. on the 3rd day of May, 1988 PLACE: Courtliouse Door. Davio Coun ty Courthouse, fvlocksvillo, t'lorth Carolina TERMS: Cash This the 13th day of April. 19U8. THE FIDELITY COMPANY, Triistoo By: Dennis W McNarnos Womblo Carlyle Sandridge ft Rrco Post Office Drawer IM Winston-Salem. NO. 2/tO ;' Tolophono: !'J 19)721-3600 .)21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN lY EXECUTOR'S NOTICC Having qualified us fixeculor oMtui ostate ol Eunice Baker Atwood, docoas- ed, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notilyall persons hnviiu; claims against said estate lo present Iheni to llu; undersigned on or bolore the 21 si (iay ol Octotier 1980, s/iid tjoiiig al loasl six m onths Irom the d.ate ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo plead ed In bar of Ihcir rocovory. All persons in debted to said listiile will [deasemake im mediate payntonl lo the under.signod This Ihe 2lsl day ol April, iotif), tlio same being the liriil publicarion daiu James G. AtwiX)d. Sr., Roule 2, (kjx i)5, Mocksvillo, N.C. <?/028, f^xeculor ol Itio ostate ol Eunice Bakoi Atwood, deceased.Brock A McClarniock Allornoys at Law P.O. Box 3 '^r- Mocksvillo. N.C. 27029 Telephone; (704) CO'J-SS 18 4-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLIfJA DAVIE COUNTY ; NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD o r EQUALIZATIOf'J AND REVIEW Pursuant 10; general stcitutt'5 105-322 notice is hereby given to la.xpayers ol Davie County thal the Board at Equah.'^a- tion and Review lor the year of 1988 will convene at the County As.-5essor’s ollice in the Davio County Courl House on May 2, 1988, al 1 p.m. lor the pur [>ose ol hear ing complaints in regard to assessed valuations ol properly for the year 1908 which is claimed to be manilestly out ol linn v/ith other properly similarly situated. The Board will set from time lo lime as its duties require. Notice is hereby given thal should hearing schedule be com pleted. this board will adjourn on May 23, 1988, Should the board lor any reason not ad journ on thal dale, nolice will be posled in this nev/spaper. Written complaint should be tiled with the County Assessor nol taler Ihnn April 29. 1988, on lorms available Irom his ol- Tice in the Court House, fvlocksville, N.C. Al that lime appointments will be givoi; for the .above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. VJtwn you file a complaint oii your pro perty, you ate oponinq up your case to the Board. Thijy have Ihreo allon.alivfiS They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower it. . Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board ol Equalisation and Review <l-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE 1-taving qualilied as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Lee Sloan Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to presenl Ihern to Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day ol October 1988, or this notice v;ill be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of April, 1988. Carolyn: Sales Sloan. 284 Mountview Drive. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Raymond Lee Sloan Jr.. deceased, 4-21-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Annie Daniels Tullerow, deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this IS lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersiijiied on or before Iho I'llh day ol October 1988, or Ihis notice 'mII be plead ed in bar ol llieir rocovory All persons in debted 10 said nslato will please make irn- rnedinle paynieni to Dio undersigned Tins the I4tt> day ol April, 1988. Jolin Paul Tutterow Jr ., 9G9 Laketihore Rrjad, Soulli, Dri/iver, North Carolina 20037. ExiKutor r.it Ihe estate ol Annie Daniels Iulleiow, doceased. 4-14-41P NOIVt 11 CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Haviiit) qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe estale ol .James Hugii Brcx:k. deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, llirs 1,4 10 nolily airpersons having claims against .said estate lo presenl them lo the 111 idei signed on oi lietnre the M ill day of Oi;lr.'b(,'/ 1080, or Ihis nolice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will ple.xse make rm- intidiale payrnonl lo llie undersigned This Ilie I'llh day ol Aprik 1980. tjannie Siie liiuck. Route S. Hax 209 C, Mrx;ksviile, t-Joitli Carolina, 27020, t:<()ciilri» ol Ihe estate ol James Hugh Block, deceased 4.1'1-4litp NORIH GAHOl.lNA iJAVIi; COUNI Y : LXCCUIOH'SNOTICf; liaviiiij C|ualilietl as Executor ot the est.ilij ol Roy M. Chalfin. deceased, late ot Davio County, Norlh Carolina, tins is to notily all peisrjris iiaving claims againsi said estate lo presenl lliein lo Itie under- sirjned on or belorn llio 2tst day ol Oc tober 19H0, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar ot Ilieir recovery All poisons in- (leliled t() said estale will please make iin- inedialii payinont lo the undersujned This the 2lst rlay ol April, 198H Homy F Challin, Roule I, Box 148, Woodleal, Noitli Carolina 27054, Ex-, ocutor of ltie eslalo of Hoy M. Cfiallin, deceased. ■4-21-4IP N O Rin CAROLINA CJAVIL COUNIY , tlXECUTOIVS NOTiCt Having qualified as E.'.eculi.s' ol Itie estate ' ol William Arlhui Wtiil.ikor. deceased, lale ol Davie County. .North Carolina, this is lo nolifyall persons hav ing claims ayainst said eiilate to present them to Itie undersigned on or beinre the t'tth day ol October 1988, or this riolice ■,vill be pleaded in bai of tlieir recovery. Air persons indebted lo ;»id estate will please make rmmodiale payrneni to ttie undersigned. This the 14th day ol April, 1988 McArihur Whitaker, 2295 Darwick Rd., Winston-Salern, North Carolina 27127, Executor; ot the estate ol William Arthur Whitaker, deceased •i-14-Ilnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execuinx ol Iho estale of William Henry McBride, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is to nolifyall persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the. 21 si day of October 1988, or this notice wiil be iile;id. ed in b.1r ol Iheir r'lcovery. All persons in- debled to said estate v,'ill please make im mediate p.ayment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1988. Ruby H. McBride, Roule 1, Box 474, Advance, t-Jonh Carolina 2700i3 Ex- eculrix ol the estate ol William Henry McBride, deceased. .J-21.41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors ol Iho eslalo ol R.Z. Wagnor»deceased, tale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ha'/ing claims against said estate lo presenl them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 14th day of Oc- tober 1988, or Ihis nolice v/ill be pleaded in bat ol their recovery.' Alt jiersons in debted lo said esiale will please make im- mediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day ol April, 1988. Richard Bovendor. 5540 Murray Road, Winston-Salem. NX, 27106, and Michael Keilh James, Roule 7, Box 61, Mocksvillo, N.C 27028, Co-Executors of the estate ol R.Z Wagner,.deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N C. 27028 4-14-4lnp SENIOR CITIZEN 'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 0R0VERT0 0UALIPi' WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION (>54 «io (»WY fvfloiAScs w:'; 50Ri!». DiSCOJfi DOES liOI APrlV !0 sfEcm ofan tXTOi, .yif I'StTS MOCKSViaE BUILDERS SUPPir 814 S. Milii StiMit 634-5915 V’ei'eiiible cool.in;,’ spr,i\ I I'lrp ctiopped lie d i [xiisk-y' ' I cu|' ) )ijo ii iniisia id ; 1 t.iblespooii plus I U'aspoon wheal biati Ti tin lal I I out lam b chops. Kub I'o ili sules W ill) leinon; sprinkle li;;h tlv v .iili ;.>,i!lic |>o'.vi.ler iiild jH-pper, Cnitihiiic parsley and n e \l 2 in- yredieiils; m i\ w e ll, and press on all sides ol cliops. I’laee chops hi .1 1.2 \ S X 2 inch b.iking dish coaled w iih cookitij.! spray: bake ttn- ciH ered. at ."’Oil degrees lo r 4 m iiuiles. Reduce heat to .1.5(1 deeree.s. aii<.l bake chops an atldi- lional 1,5 m inutes nr to desired dcL’ rec ol doneness, 'I'ie ld : 4 ti> f) servings, liroilud l.ainl) Chops cup firm ly packed brow n sug:ir . ' i Clip soy sauce 2 tablespoons ctiisiip 1 tablespoon lemon ;Jiiiee 's' le;ispooii ground ginger U teaspoi.tn sak '! tea.spoon pepper li, teaspcKin garlic [lowder 4 (l-inch ihieki ktmb rib chops ('on ihm e tlie first eight iiigre- dients.' sill 1111(11 sm ooth.; Hroil chops III Inches from heal about 25 niiniiies. basting ol'iet) with s.iiice. and luriiiiig once, ' Yield: 4 servings, l.tim b U 'ill) ('iiper Satici' 1 4-10-5 piiutui whole kiiiib leg I dove garlic, sliced ' j cup chopped onion } tablespoons all-piirpo.se Hour ',4 teaspoon sail I cup water V; cup light creaiii 3 tablespoons capers, drained 'frim lat from lamb. Cut siils in side o f leg: insert garlic sliccs. Place meat, fat .side up. on rack in shallow roasting pan. Top with onion. Season with salt and pep per. Roast al 32.5 degrees till meat thermometer registers lCi() degrees, iibmit 3'/^ hours. Remove to plat ter. I’our '/; cup pan juices into suiicefian; .stir in flour ;uid salt. Add water iind cream; cook and stir till thick and bubbly. Stir in capers. Serve with lamb. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Arineiiiati Lamb Meatballs I pound ground lamb V: cup finely chop(x;d onion - '/( cup finely chopped grccii pepper _ ; / 6 tablespoons finely .snipped parsley ■ : Vi leaspotin dried mint, crushed cup bulgur 6 cups chicken brolh Hot cooked rice In skillet combine 14 pound of the lamb, W cup onion, and the green pepper; cook till meat browns. Drain well. Stir hi 4 tablespoons parsley, the mint, and % teaspoon pepper. Cool. Cover bulgur witli cold water; let stand 10 niinulc.s. Drain well. Combine bulgur and remaining lamb, re maining onion, and remaining parsley; stir in '/a teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Divide uncookcd latnb mixture into 16 portions. Shape each portion around about I teaspoon cooked lamb mixture to fonn iiieatballs. Heat chicken broth to boiling. Add meatballs and sim mer Tor 10 to 12 minutes. Serve over hot cooked rice, spooning some o f the broth over. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Caiining Safe, But Check Shelf Life The commercial canning process is safe, but canned IVxxls do not last forever, say foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. Cans rust, rupture o r get crush ed. Corro.sion is also a problem with high-acid fcxxls like tomatoes. .‘\n acid food reacts continually with the metal container. Over several ye.'irs, thisw ill change the taste and te,\turc of the tVxxl. Even tually. the nutritional value will be lowered. High temperatures (over l(K) degrees) allow harinful bacteria to multiply. If you suspect botulism, seal the product in a plastic bag and refrigerate it out o f the reach of family members; Call your coun ty health department. To safely store canned goods, follow these guidelines: • Keep unopened canned hams in the refrigerator and use within 6 to 9 months. • Low-acid canned goods may be .stored in a cabinet for 2 to 5 years. The.se include canned meat ;uid poultry, stews, vegetable soups (except tomato),,pasta products, potatoes, corn, carrots, spintich, REPO ’85 L 14x70 . I: s Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen, | plenty of cabinels, 2 balhs | *495®® Down Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 Good Condition 5 P A IR O F W O R K PA N T S $990 Waist Sizes 28 thru 38 5 SH IR T S $ g o o Small, Medium, Large Larger Sizes Available Floyd’S Grocery Main Street Mocksville S p e c i a l 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, Nalhan Sprinkle Open 7 Days t-800-228-0816 beans, beets, peas and pumpkin. • High-acid foods should be us ed within 12 to 18 months. These include fruit juices, tomatoes, grapefruit, pineapple, apples and apple products, mixed fru it,' peaches, pexirs, plums, all berries, pickles, stiuerkraut and foods treated with vinegar-based sauces and dressings like German potato salad and sauerbraten. • Botulism is more likely to oc cur in home-canned fowls. Boil all home-canned foods before serving. If the product smells all right, lower the heat and continue boil ing, covered, for 10 minutes for a high-acid food and 20 minutes for a low-acid food. Ifa spoiled odor appears or the 'food is foaming or looks odd, throw it out without tasting. Chandfer-Smith Davie County's Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer C 2 ib C x tc l^ . • Sates •Service • Parts 919- 765-3228 1442 S: Stratford Rd, (Near Hanes Mall) Winston-Salem tfn' Melissa Zamora April 23rd Happy Birthday! Love, i Dad, iMom, .Milo, Jr. Angie & Nano Brookside H 'w y . M O a n d 80 1 (Behind SOI Shell Service Station) ★ C l o t h i n g (New & Used) ★ H o u s e h o l d I t e m s ★ A n t i q u e s ★ F u r n i t u r e ★ A r t 99S-0149 VVe take Items Absolute Estate A uction of’ Corbetl K. Hoots rairblulT Drive i)lT Gnipfvino Road, Lewisville, North Carolina Sale Date! April 30,1988, lOiOO AM Rain Date May 7 FARM TOOLS • l'riuiiir-;'(itt l.imn DicsH. Iiw tliiiii 5tK) limirs * Bnsli Hi»i’ • Ciirr.v All ♦ 1 urn- iiiC I’liiM • 'l aiiiliiii I'lirm I'raikT • lloiim * Tillani' I’oiil * itiiuli' » (.■iillivHlor * Hulk 1 iim S|iivailiT * Iliu (•(iinnor * .Siilwoili'r S llO l’ TCX)1.S • \i i‘i>li‘iK' I 111 I'll. Taiiks & (ianm'N • Drill I’ri'ss ' Si'ai s llt'st 1 U.l’. Air Cum-, pr.sMrr • 12" IhAMli Kaiiiat ,\rm ,K;ih ' Id” (:iHn,Miiaii Talili'Saw ♦ llaiul Saw • I iilli.' • I livirii- W.'IiUt • I'laiuT • Sanil lllaslir * Work Tables n.\N I) TOOLS • Ihiinnms, nil '. hivikIus, ami iiumiToiis .issortwl iteiiis • Skill .Sim • Klwlric III ilK • I rarisii iii I . u t A I ii|).»! • .Milii' ,Sa»/ll<i\ * Sahro .Saw • .Saw Ilm'ks ’ lit! Drill lUl> s,\.SS()R I KI) H KMS • ( CIII. III MiM'i ' tiarluit W in' ' 'Vmid Sail • i:iiclrii- IViiaT • Dairv Tiilis— .Shiir.l, ss Si.vl ’ « r-'l 1 alik .SlaU' rop, UiliiilaliiHi Si/v • I'riv SlaiulinK WikkI Slim • S(i' r imiaii I’op-l p ('aiiip>r tSInp' <i, <> liiiii'-s) * 75' .Silvi'railo 1 nil 1. 11,lit; 1 <11. Mil.'ap' * I'iiK l'[i ('am|HT CmiT * IT I’lmiiai' lluimi'villc; • Himii'Ii I Iiml>. i * Aiiliijiii- I’ll' Satv • 2 ('imsi)U' Stcri'os * ,\iitiinu- Victruhi ♦ Siil.i • K.'I liiu 1 ♦ I liini 1 ainpv • lliHiks ' I’uiK'li Howl. l’ii|>s & I’laH'S • .-teorli-il kill lini 11.HI' • ( I'lWili- I \ ' I’lipiilar .Mii liaiiic'. .Miitia/im'-s, IW-l'fSii • Ass«n1«l I I,,Hi. ,V t.:is Mlll.lr^ • Mail) OiIut lliiiis I'lio Siiim'rmis To .Mi'litiim mill I I M INN I jiiii) 4^1, laki' l,i'v\iMilU' i'\it, i;\|imiti‘l)' I ‘ Sliijl staii.iii, l iirii U'lt 1111 l,i'MiMilli’ Vii’iiiia Uoait, :iiil pavi'il niail ,111 Ml nil upi'Nini' IJiiaill, i;ii 2 iiiili'>. Ii'fl .iiiT'airliliilT, laM limw on ri(;lil. Col. V e rn o n H a ll, A u c tio n e e r N .C .A .L . 2 0 6 3 7 0 4 -8 7 6 -3 2 6 6 - D A V I I ' C O l N T 'i I'N 'I K U l'IU S V : R K C 'O U l). 'n H I R S D A V . A P K I I. 21. 19«8 ■' DoYoU V^/vtfT : us TO BE ........'A'-r I)(in Ki'ii i'adiiti. iiwiRT/dpuralor (il Mit Ic Nornum’s ( '(ismc-lics (if M<ick.s\ illt‘ (li.sciisscs the |)riitii(iii(i(i «i(h .laiiic'i' SclKrdlec, ((lordiiiiitoc lor (lif (l(n\ iil(»\Mi iiierchanls assot'ialion, mul (tuiuT ol'I'ashidii l)iincnsi(»ns, I)i)ri‘tlia Niiliols. Qyeen For A Day Mocksville Merchants Planning Promotion For Mothers ISDOHE. 'ic-j I , SN A TO BJT T\€bOlSv; S'.i ■ I’nJ iiLi :^T s\r iu iM: ’lit WK5V!i;\& , I rWSi oV.L '.■jt'XS j i VWt TUV. ViVXl 'M ', s;\v ______A, 'B!w^ ■j fVstV'Ti ‘\H'i .lOYlLlS. \Vliat \ ii likf hi he "t]Ui’cn tor a ila\ ''' One lik k\ inniliL'i, slcpiiiiilln’r oi; uniiuinuHhcr will fiiul out wIilmi she ts irealeil like tnyally as |ian of a M iilhcr's l)a_\ pii>niolii)ii; s|)i)n- soreJ hv ihc Miiekss'ille Merchants AssticiUtion. Anyone eaii reuisier a ■■nioiii" ai partieipalini! dinvniown slures, iiK'luilini; the mothers thomselves. t HKTt WMT'MG RjRTUE SCMODL B'JS: BLUSit^:' COLD :0;vis •ShoyLi Bi. S’G'.‘ u? ;v. BED 'fjVVH MAifc Of 'UoT Q^■muK. A or CON‘,\C A random (Irawing will be held on .S:iinrday, May 7, the day hcforc Mother's Day. The tbilowing week, the winner will he treated to a day on the town incUnling hreakCasl. lunch, dinner and ahoul: L‘i-20 gifts from downtown merchants. Jiinice Schooler, coordinator for the merehants association, said (he ‘■Qtieen fora Da\ " promotion will not o n ly give expo.surc to downtown Mocksville. but will also lot people know that “ inothers :irc special.” Schooler .said the drawing i.s the lirst ol a scries of promotions pliinned by downtown merchants. “ We hope to do a promotion downtown every month,” .she .said. HOWARD REALTYi & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our SpecialtylOui Counly 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 Kowalske Jacl<ie Hall Jane Whitlock MJ. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C, Chapman 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 HELP ME FlGyRt^ QV)T T\\\S HOME- WORK WC6SK. WUWs 3+8f OK. AcSAG!'i;TUEW-S(it^i A vmvjeOf'X ”. ',x' Ai-Vf-Vv::. tAEAl'Vi ^ ivlt U',!!A£?:M0'?,.(1V(KTS U'.SU or TV‘t ICA!^'OJT. 'fWvvs T CnW; t> W.K< CW- 10) lirtit lO >JT&' Cf«.\.OJU)S Kir' W'J ,___'.... ' I;-.*. 'my'* ■\m m iiiUUU;£t OiV SVOE S^.i V.nKT Vi)'',lS I'.O.jiWS tVi'ViU ■' THt, ■ .....:....‘ ^ L!> ^ ^ L VhISl iVCi'Svi'.'.'-", w e 'Stti-A lOVit, AU,, roji iHt, 0\tVt.VS j t'f ^ Mt. ,-S ''X , in iiV-, M .m i.. v«3,-,i lYiVi Yai/ iH'STiiNcr. IEW5M A ll iV3E>!3 N*. VHiS' (or.l UI-VV/K' S i--- NEW LISTING - Country set ting with wiew of lake, 2 BR, 1 BA home w/lrg. eat-in-kit, LR, excellent starter or invest, prop. =39.900 NEW LISTING - FOREST LANE 2 BR, 1 Bath Cottage w/large LR w/hardwood floors & FP. Extra large lot for garden ing or any outside activity. 839,500. GREAT BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITY - To own your own store on Main Street over 1200 sq.ft. with extra storage - Call for details. 843,900 CEEH , HOMES, INC,f FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS Now is the time to stail that dream home. Gome 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.-A '- MANOK .Sclic-v /HiVII AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA Close to shopping, hospital s schools. $25,000 -HOMES 545,000 & UNDER WATTS ST. - Over 1400 sq.ft. 3BR, jg g ^ .P|l^f w at-ln kit. w/fanT«b^*J n 2 yr.old roof, alum.siding. Move in cond. 835,500: MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1 Vz BA w'/fireplace in Fam. room. Quiet St. Reduced to S38,500. MARCONI STREET - bedrooms, IV2 bath. Brick Ranch with carport, perfect starter home. $40,500 ' GWYN STREET - 3 bedrooms^ 1 bath house close to schools, great starter home.$45,000 -fiOMES ^80,000 & UNDER- CHERRY HILL RO. - 3 BR; 2 BA, Mfg. Home on 1 acre, Dou ble garage, 2 large outbldgs., many quality features. 868,500. IN TOWN LOCATION - Lg. IVa story brick home, 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR w/FP, Hdw. doors, outbldg & more! 868,900. 445 SANFORD AVE. - Zoned C.C 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. 872,500. GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOU OWN RESTAURANT! - Over 2300 square feet with 100 plus seating capacity. Call for details on what remains. 809,900. -HOMES OVER «S0,000 WILKESBORO STREET - 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, IVa story brick home with 18 x 15 sunroom. 874,900. KELLY STREET - 2 Bedroom. 2 BaCG]in]I3]g32333close to school, 2 car garage. 876,400. SANFORD AVE.- Brick rancher with family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, din ing room, mud room, laundry. $80,000 VERY SECLUDED RANCH - home w/fin, bsmt., on 5 acres. -1 BR, 2 BA, extra lg. LR and master BR. lg. detached garage, outbldg. and small barn. Stiprising price! 889,900. GARDEN v a lle y - Contem- poiaiy homo with 3/4 Bedioorns. 3 B:Uhs, in nice nt'iflhlwrliood. l;.xlras include ingiouiKl pool, ^9 1,900. SAIN RD. - Brick Raiiclu,T on 2.6 Ac,. 4 BR, 2 BA , lull bsnil , out bldc), *92,900. POWELL ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA inclullU mini farmS95,500. GROVE ST. - Lovely Cont. vv/2400 sq.ft. liv. space. 4 BR, 2'/a BA, Eat-in Kit., DR, LR, Den w/FP, Dbl. garage on lg. lot. Priced to seli. sg9,500, JEREMIAH ROAD - Lg. 2 Story on 24.72 Ac. 3 BR, S’/j BA, Kit. w/cht*rry cabinots & tile floor. Lg. ulilily rm., screen porch vv/BBQ Sc More. $99,900 LOTS & LAND BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 ac. lends charm to this cot tage. City water,, fenced, pond. House is presently being rented. 5105,000. GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduc tion. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 FP, prof. landscaped, many extras. 8134,900. 9.73 ACRES - With 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond, 6 acres lenced. Very private, $149,900 will handle all your remodel ing needs. No job is too big or loo small. Cali loday Tor a free estimale. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION, BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, BroKor Frank Payne, Soles 119 Dopol St., Mocksvilto C34-2252 034-0110 998-2069 (laymondn Siiuiiders 634-15^7 Hnrry WhltlnkRr, Satos (i3‘M 439 f rank Pnyno, Salos Ii34-3;U2 Noedinore Ro.'td ............ Hobson Road,,.......... Tot & Gwyn St, .:......... Hickory Hill....... . Hospital Streel Ext ... Cana Road..................... G roonbrinr-Advanco....... Swann Rd. hcdoll C(j. .. .,.,..1.87 .Fairv^ay ......1.5 .....?.?.3 .,.17.90 .Lot S2,800 Ac. ‘-^7,500 .......57,500 Lot 59,500 1.0! SI0,000 Ac. s 11,500 Ac.M3,500 Ac. S29,535 Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac. si25.000 Off MerrilHI?|.T!nrr»T.Tf;^T>^i.15 Ac. S19,000 Eaton Road.......7....‘...“ ^.78.71 Ac. 845,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 867,000 Highway 64 East.:....................46 Ac, 873,600 Hwy. 158.............,16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee................114.5 Ac, *143,000 FOR RENT- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available M ii MIS i) A v i K c o iJ N T V I‘; n i i '; u i 'u i s i - ; k k c o k d , r iiu K S D A Y , a p k i l 21, iy « « —7C Parents Need To Pay Close Attention To Child’s Growth IVv D iivid N\ illiiiiiisiin UNC News Buieaii ( 'iiA i’l-1 K li I IMk'i 11,-, . iO p.l>' close ;((ICU!uin l" i-'lllUileii’s jMowlI; '".ii;! alKo linni lu'.i ii I" 'k ' 1 ■' llu'\ V1 ! I h , sli,nvi\, k ’n i'j iili' i'Juu lh iiri.rv 1'! j-'.'-.i potiiiit' .Kluip < ;'i H n il............ .psvchiiiiM.'K-al i'ii'!iU-n’.' in;i: petSISl tllllHls’ili'll! .1 t'liii-.i ■ I h.il's l!u' .1,;, k , I ! •■/ > , ' I ■> N o n h t'.iii'ih n a ai t iiapi'i IiiU ps_\i-hulo;.’,tsl iillr h 'd riiu is iia ’% ■ ‘\p i ll 14 , 111 ICIIiai ks pU'pai ril jr)| ilc liv i’iy ai itK’ I'll si ink-!.ii.(!iiiiiaj S yinpiisium on (iK n v ih lii-.n iii!, i ^ io r C i'iis u iiic i'. Ill M jv h iii; S jiaiii "A s mans ,is > to 5 pcu i.-i;i ui all cliiidrcli \'au I'f coiisiii^'icii . .sii’nirk’ami) slioilcr ihan liicii ai'i' iiKik’s,” saul Dr. Brian Sialilcr. associate prolcssor ot' ps\\'hiatry ai liu' .Si'lioor oi' M i.\Ik-iik'. ,'\SiM(.'o uc miu iindcrsiaiul gfinvili lielay pretty well Iroin a itieclical suiiidpiiiiit and since there is a (hera|,iy available. \ee can help ■ tiiafty ol' these Sdtiiiusiers achiev e <nnivi)ial or nearly ,normal ijrowth ■rates;" ' : : , ^ Stabler was iin ited to address the confei'ciiee because he has been .sltidyiiig ilie psychological consc- :,c]uences of growth delay at UN Cs Popartnionl of i’ediatrics where research on growth prolilenis has received iritcrnationiil alieitlioii. The .F.iiroiK'an Hcoiioniic C'i>in- iiuituty and the Spanish Ministry of Health sponsored the conrerencc. In the past, he said, cliildren j relerred for evjiluntibn by en docrinologists typically citlier had I .severe pituitary disorders from I birtii or were aflected by iraiiina or Ibraiii liiinors. 'Ihe piliiiliiry is a I gland located just below the brain I which secretes several key hor- |iiioncs, including growth hornione. Thou.saiid.s o f oilier children lwho.se growth delay was less ob- Ivious went without treatnient, he jsaid. Bui being noticeably shorter Ithaii one's peers sometimes |ad%'crsely alTects a child's seU- |esteeni and personality. •'ChiUiren who are shorter tliaii Ithcir age iiiate.s ol'lcn arc inap- |propriatcly judged to tx; yoiinger |and are treated as such." the Ipsychologist said. ".As a result, [their behavior patterns and sclf- liniages can become those of l:hildren who are immature and |jcpchdent.” S'oungsters who arc especially lihorl lor their age,s not only may lio i be able to keep up in physical ja.sks like games that require litrenglh and stamina, but they also Inay lali behind in (he clas.sroom, Studies have suggested that 25 Percent to 30 percent ol' griiwth- (k 'l.u c d c h ililre n espericnce MiMiiiic aiu IcammL' problems. \V hs ['loblcnis occur is 1 ' V' ii Si.ihici s.lid ' )nc i!. ” ' ' '.'li ‘■IMII’-' NOUlli'^kTS IIUIV ” ■ ■' ;-:iCN*-cd t" ih i’ c.\- ’ ' ' 1 !'i ,itc iiii.iMo lo !'.‘-‘cp up. I ■ i i l n 'i i i1-, Oi.ii ilk'\ n'i;t\ liiiii.i' n ciii ii|i'i:u '.il • ' I I' '1. .iMi! li.i'. c llic >,imc pal ' "1 ' I li!l: ;i !' l;\' ,l\ i-r. '.p>. I i !•. Ic .ililii i” i!|'',!ImIi1ii;\ " l\'i'\c.in h !-• c.inliiiuiin' ,i! I'NC' .iiii! c!hoi0 oil lliusc iiiip o iia iii i.llk-'UiHI-, III li.iU lv i:lll'-i' (lie, . !i;h!iv ii ■.onivnnii-' need i‘i i’c held I's.iC.k III he '..mi II tlic\ ,iie to he' held b'tek: il \lunild be loi specilie ediicahoiial ivaMUis, nut '■iiiUily licc.iii-e llic) .lie 'In u !. C liildrcn who leceise iirowth honiume theiapy and then parents need to keep then expectations realistic to .ivoid disapfiointm enl, Stabler cantioncil. W hile the theiapy can hav e dramatic results. I'rten inily modest gains in height result. es|ieciaily i( theraps begins hltC; " \ \ ’e are trying to make sure .parents know that the eailier thc children are treated, the less cat ching up there is to d o ." he said. "K id s are more likely to achieve better growth il therapy starts at age 2. or-t rathei than if it begins at age 12 or 13. (or example. In ad dition. they won't have to catch up as much psychologically, whicli can be very dilTicult to d o ." Cirowtii Itornione therapy also involve.s ethical conceni.s that h;ive becotlie more obvious ;ls the stipply o f the hormone has increased Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875|jQ A, tod IN I'OWN - 3 iKMlnxMii l>rlfk ran dier, basi-nu‘iU, car|W)rt. 601 N - ^ lx*(lnHnn home , bascmont Lois hf privacN Iniy near 1-40. 544,500 I'OWKIJ. ROAD - ^ lU'drnom IJnVk Kanchcr , I.iMiitiim. l-tnllA loan. IT y<iti ({tiiilih. a vci> lt>w or no lioun payment is available '3‘>.‘>00. IN I'OWN - 3 iWtlnMiin Brick Kan- cluT. on !arj»e lol. C’arjMirt, Base ment. Keadv for von lo nio\e into. DOWN'I'OWN lU’SINKSS LOT - and Warehoiisi's or building Tor -snnill business. Lois of {Hissibililies. ()»ner anxious - S25,0<M). LANO - 2.,S am*s - rjnwn t no»j*b for mobile biunes. S«Mm‘ o«ner llnati- cinu. $5,(MMI. LIUKUTV fllL'KCTI UI). — .^.K acres - wootled - building or niobile home lot Other lionies tV; Lanil Available Linda Leiniard 704-6.U-.Vi50 Cynlhiii AureMo 704-4'J2-7S.^2 NKKI) NKW LISTINGS G E T A L L T H E N E W S S U B S C R I B E To The Davie County Enterprise-Record $18 1 year, out-of-state$22.50 Send check lo: Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 through genetic engineering, "There iire piircnis who w ill want to give giowth hortnone to childten ol' normal heigiit to im- p io \e their social atlvanlages." Stabler said, “ (/nrretitly. only: those childten . who have demon.straicd growth hormone ^ arc slow lom ature should . he deliciency can be ireatal. and most tteated to avoid po.ir self .iniages health ;|m.lessionals would aiguc: during adolescence. Studies are fl>al should stay that uavZ ' ,,, Icihaps a iouglieM |uesl,o,i. he acceleratini,' the L-towth rate o f said, is whether clnldren u lio even th,.se s.uingMei s has anv ejlcct on lually H ill reach norm.il lieii'hi but theincrniinarhcii.:lu or ps\chulug- ical adjustment. “ The \’cry least a pareni e.xpecl.s from a child is that he or .she will gtow ," he said, “ H'that is not hap pening, it's il red Hag that the cau.se, needs to be invesligaied;" HOMES & REALTY, INC. ^ • 818 Stnith Mailt Street ^ (704) 634-0321 ^ M«u ksvillc", \C < FEATURE OF THE WEEK ERWIN STREET COOLEEMEE — This charming 2 bedroom home is in the process of being completely remodeled. Freshly painted inside and out, new carpet and vinyl, modernized kitchen and bath. Large spacious rooms throughout. A STEAL AT 329,900! HOMES 520.000 525.500 527.500 527,700 528.500 329.500 529.900 530.900 531.900 533.500 534.900 539.900 539.900 543.500 $48,500 549.500 555.000 555.500 564.900 565.500 565.900 565.900 566.900 JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE — 1200+ square leet.of liv ing space includfs 2 bodroorns. 1 tiath, living room and den. Ex- cellont staiter home CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 MotJilo Home and lot. Home has 3 tJGdrooms. 1 ’ in condition. Ex cellent investment jjropertv. 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 home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom, 1 Vi Bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent starter hpme. Ideal investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of. remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR horne is in the pro cess ol of being completely renovated. New paint inside and out. new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or retirement homo. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home Buy now and help select colors., etc! 601 NORTH pirie p a n el I i n “B I? J ^ J liu V.tU ju I d be ideal for rental property. OFF CALAHALN ROAD Small 2BR, t bath homo on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer,: Possible ov/ner financing-call for details. WATT ST-, COOLEEMEE - Ttiis Well inaintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath honie features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! DAVIE ACADEMY RD,- Enjoy the country: Srick rancher on nice deep lot leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 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 C'TY — This im maculate 3 (W wBW Hfc'l!IniW wW jfliTO Pl4^ 3 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances, fvlust see to appieciate. WILKESBORO s tr e e t — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, V/z bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre fot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- lecient features Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, lull basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. PINE RIDGE R O A D located on large lol. Large great rnfiT] ^ I»] ^ : y *t*J ^ 111 rim itile carport and ■partial basement. GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wonderful space for,gardening or play area lor children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dlning combination, family rm. vv/lireplace, and full basement with fireplace and woodstove, TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick randier located in well established neighborhood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty ol room lor the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been waiting for, WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1V? 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 nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1 V'j miles Irom the new Salisbury fvlalll PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land scaped brick raiBlll!lii1:j;g»{»]t^><:y:t»iii|l '/s baths with cen tral air. Very welTkeiji. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bodfooms/3 lull , li^iffhpd hgsemenl, area includes a seperatb kitchen, M . * J ^ lttK*]i?¥»i7A*iBonm Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy offecien! features. Located off GOl South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall, A terrific buy in today's market! SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWIN0ROOK ACRES, Less than 2 years old, this lustic lifiiii porch calls for old fashioned Very compact 3 568.900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms 2 full baths and jj# i> 'fr^ ty jf.r^ '3psement is partially finished with a ^iM lliUVBWcured lawn makes : 1,58+ acres, an ideal setting. Call lor showing. 576.900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to al ter than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2 V2 BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has separate outside entrance. This 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, playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport, fvlust see to appreciate. ' 579.500 OFFCOUNTYLINEROAD — Nice brick rancher with full base 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 setting. 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This immaculate brick cottage Is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, in cluding 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, with all applicances, formal dining room, screened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell, 580.500 DULIN ROAD — Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V; baths. Features lots ofa complete kitch and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind. 584.500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. —This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-flnlshed full basement v/lth a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used (or garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Older two story home featuring the : extra living space you have been looking lor. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floors, ginger bread porch, and nice patio area for entertaining. v iN ADDITION" • • this home features a completely furnished GUEST HOUSE that is totally efficient. CALL TODAY FOR MORE ♦: DETAILS. 586.900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice Brfck Rancher located on nice quiet slreeBIK 'i|ti:j;|i»{»K^>i:fiT»^i3ms, 2 full baths. Liv- ing I'oorri, Den and Garage, l-encea oaci< yard with 2 nice storage buildings 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. 589.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — JUST REDUCED! Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining. 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIIl This 3 bedroom 2 bath home597,900 5109.900 5112,500 5115.000 5119.900 5125.000 5129.900 bedroom honii; with 2 largo baths, great room and lantastic at tic storaao, $68,000 HOSPITAL AREA - Cliainiinc) buck rancher with white trim fuaturoG an open front poich. front caiport, largo tiack patio and cornplotely fonc(,>d back yard, Insido provides coinfortablo liv ing space olfoiiiu] a liviiuj/dining combo, an L-shaped kit- chnn/family room, and thieO iH’dioonis In walking distance of medical facilities, shopiiin!), etc 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. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 Bedroom, S'/z bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on V/2 lots in lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back deck, you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and your own pivate 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, 3'/z BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friendsl Screened porcfi overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This V/z story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3’/2 baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. BERMUDA RUN DRfVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet ol comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Lovely Palio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living your've been looking for. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY • Beautiful 2 story home offering baths, living room, dining room arRjyivaKi'Jst^fTTil. fllW-Tuus screened porch for outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. 5140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD Feel like you're in the mountains in this roomy 3-4 bedroom. 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wooded acres: Watch the snow (all from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage is available. ...................•••••N O W AVAILABLE------- FOR RENT - Very nice 2 Bedrooin/2 Bath mobile home on love ly lot, 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 Bedroorns/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished 950™ per month. Call Kathi Wall lor details. LOT/I.AND 53,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — ;>a'x;?00’ lot near downfown Clovoland I’.iitially vakkIihI Aineil R-1 h Heduc- nd Irom $4,00t) our 53.400 per acre 55,350 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13,75 acres, partially wooded. HOWARD STREET—f’nv.-tln 100’ X l-tO' lot Cunveiiienl !i> lovvii locatipn. 56,500 Ea Ifdijowood Circle Subdivision -lots apiiioxinialeiy Uil' in quiet W(.?ll ostabli.sliod ni.Ntthborliood CDrnet lot 111.ly laeo uiitin s 11 o o t .57,300 Lovely 1.09 acru lot poifoct for t)uil(liti(| 01 for a iiiobilf hoim; Just ,'icioss tiu; iivoi m Rowan County lill IJifeilinuie I load $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — f) at:i(;s, luiavily wmnled, loaci lionl.uje off Hwy. 001. 518,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 anos of lolhiu), [i.ulially rlcaied, partially wooded land. Septic tank and cuunty w.itci .ilieaiiy ! Rickey 634.362V Sarah;^. 9ailey^;634-i62I Dpn>(4 t|endrl«kv6^4-3152 Wafdpn ^^634-3695 Pat Mooret.i. EdIe O. PotU 492-S718 634^5813 Chris jNtndrIx 634-OOQS: James W, Foster: 284-268B "Siixitit; Viii WilU V!cW Fleiplrig \ 634-3640 KatW C. Wall : ‘,634/l3n Frances Tulterow 634*5074 BethPliifer 278-4622 available. Fence posts are In place ready for wire to keep ' livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPEP 519,900 HWY. 801 ~ FARMINGTON AREA — 5,87 acres with ideal tiuilding site (peic tost approved) in lovely country setting, 528,700 GARDEN VALLEY — Peitectly beautiful building site: The low lois ,irf coinplotoly wooded and very private with many hard- wooils, dogwoods, etc End ol cul-de-sac on left of Ivlagnolia Aventa? 565,000 10!) ano;: oft Hwy. 801 In Wopdleal. Zoned for planned mobile thiim* i:oniiiiuniW .[^‘tfa\W’^ ^ W ji» ^ i| Y would be excellent u,‘iii,i! propi-'ity development. Call i!i|ii:i' foi coiii()lete details, SI SO,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — BeaufilUl 27.5 acres of farmland with KMV/ (iiot cil lo.'ul fiontiige on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood- od acri-aije on tiaek of |)ioperty. Favorable site review for possi- tiln i!,'Vi'io[iiiu'iit , S C -1) A V | E C O U N T S ' E N T K R I’ K lS i; R K C O K D , r ilU M S D A Y , A P K I I . 2) , 1988 3 FAMILY YARD SALE S.i! . Hoii'ii'fioM i!i!!hs 2 p jliii .tiKir;., ti’.ls uf lail 1 lops, hiis o! !k •n'f. shuts, all si.’cs. sO!!i.:' i i ( ii’i.- 601 r.oulh. lutt! fell alli.?' rtosf'iny ■ Ovcrhr-ad OfKiyi' '!(fi t'0!i''n‘ tin riyhl 4-FAMILV YARD SALE... VVoodliH' Devolopnionl oil 801 Sovvard Farm ington Bat)y ilonis, boys clothes, glasswaw, hair diyor, niakt.*-up mir ror, tables. MORE' Fri B -l; Sal 8-noon, •1-21-lip 5 FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat , April 23, 8-2, Hwy 801 Vj mile north towards . Farmington (torn Gunters Store, at Ted Davis residence^ Childrens, ndulls clothes, housewares, toys, tools, chain saw, etc. Something for everybody! 4-21-ltp 5 Families Selling- turnituro, baby clothes, many other Items cheap. 60i N, from Mocksville, approximately 5 miles off Liberty Church Rd,, watch ■ for signs. All day Friday-until 2pm,: Saturday, Cat with 5 Kittens^SS.OO We Pay You Take! FLEA fVIARKET- Bring your Yard Sale to downtown Mocksville, the first Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00 seiect your own space. 63'1-3155. 4-21-tfn^MA GARAGE AND YARD SALE-Frl. S Sat., 22nd & 23rd. 8 til C on Cornatzer Rd., close to Hanes Plant Bixby Com munity, Trailers, Aluminum Fishing Boat and Trailer, Two Air Condi- :tioners and lots of other good mar- : ctiandise. 998-4755, 4-21-1tp GARAGE SALE..; Friday & Satur- day...388 Tot Street. TV’s, clothes. Lots Morel ■ ^___ GIGANTIC YARD SALE-Fri S Sat, April 22, & 23,, Hwy 801 n,, between Redland Rd. S Spillman Rd. Fur- ' nlture, small appliances, tools, items too numerous to mention. ■l-21-1tp General Electric Stove, good condition: hospital bed, mattress "Good As New", Self-defrosting refrigerator. LOTS MORE! Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. CANCELLED if Raining, ‘1-21-ltp SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE .Fri day, 12 noon-5; Saturday, 9-5, Bob by Caudle residence, approximately 2 miles 601 north ol William R, Davie School of! Hwy. 601 north. Signs! Furniture, glassware, bedspreads, curtains. ''ANYTHING FROM A TO Z." ^_ ■ <J-21-1tp YARD SALE-April 23. -3.30 Gwyn Street, 8-3. Clothes, jeans, dishes, antiques, bicycle, stereo, quilt scraps, odds 6 ends. , <t-2l-Itp YAHD SALE-Edgowopd Cr., Cooltiariwo, boys clothos. • toys, miscellaneous. Sal.-Bam. 4-21-llp 2 Family Ynrrl Salo-Grovo .Slrool, Cpolehioo, Sal., April 23. 8-2 Cancellod il raininq. Baby luniituro. children's clolhes, small appliances, toy;;, fumjiuro YARD SALE-Odd.'; and Eml',. books, clotlioa, loySi ole,: Salurd.’iy. Apiil 23 in Country Covn brihintl Smith Oruvii Fire Dopt. (lijfJ f£) Cnncellod it inininfj, • '1-21-lip YARD SALE-Sat., 7-1, G01 S near Holon’s Quik Slop. Lotsol stull. good condition, uorne new clothing and shoos nrisiiJoiVcc.i oi Alice Cass. '1-;'1-1tp Yard Sale-rn,, 8-^5, Sat,, »-12. Country Lane. Lots of children’s clothes, garden hardware. Iioes, rakes, Shovels, etc. All new! Bnigain Prices!! 4-21-ttp SI8A1dlii3ai3 Now that I have your attention For a Free Consultation Contact Gay Cope Designer’s Loft - 634-2318 A :A A Brick Masons- chimneys,; ji-UH):-. jniiiiim f;-; inul houses Call ; ‘I'iH .'Iv.'’ , •!-;;!-S'np/MA AU'i.'i /il.-'MOVhH ■ M,m vvill tmy jijnk (flit; fifiil ifucK'i lof c,ir,h Will al;.o ■ti.” !i-;.ivo Itasi! Itiidi iif<.11111(1 youi horiin Call h.M .■i-.ii-.ttji BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING , ..Si.'ll pi.'lVtllS. pulTip oiijans ;) ;'-‘i-tli\WB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transihission and Radiator repaii. Mock Church noad. Advance 998-lOOS. 9-lO-tlriB B & W Wnllpaperlng. Interior Pain ting. 28‘1-4058. 3-3-tln/WB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Drivev,'ays. Slabs. Walks, Garages, Docks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES. (9191 777-3606, (70<1) 284-M‘M or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. 3-24-lln/8S CARPENTER PLUMBER Wood Decks, Additions^ Bathroom lemodel- ing, etc, 30 years experience. 998-8806 or634-l218: 3-10-tfn/BBC ELECTROLUX SPRING CARPET CLEANING SPECIALonly S19.95 lor any one room, regularly $29.95. Ad ditional rooms onlyS14.95 Call 636-0810 (Mastercard, Visa, American Express accepted): ________, 3-31-4mp/E FAMILY FLOORING.. Carpet, Floor- covering sales and installation David Vincent 634-0596. 4-14-4tp G & F PAINT SERVICE,..Man will paint outside tin rools. No job too small. Call: 634-3256. _ H.D.CATES. JR. PAINTING... ‘lor all your painting needs." Interior and Ex terior, FREE Estimates. 634-1466. 4-21-tfn/HDC H ALL’S lA N D CO.....634-1155. SURVEYING 11-12-lfnH LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Complete Overhauls to Minor ■ Work, all makes and models. No long waits, all v/ork guaranteed. Pick up and delivery service. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. 3-17-8tp PAINT AND WALLPAPER PRO will do your home right. No short cuts, ap plication bymanufacturerspecs. on- : ly. Call 998-5853 leave message lor Dan. 4-14-tln/DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging. Plaster v/ork. Roofing and Guttering, Remodeling,: All work Guaranteed. References. 634-1018, 40 ' yrs. experience. 3-10-tfn/EE ROOFING...Gene Trexler...284-4025. 4-21-6IP SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE...634-3177. At yout place. For complele inforrnnlion, just CALL!!! 3-l0-8tp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safc.s ★File.s ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture I IB N Main Striwl. Salislmiy. H t; Clmiiu 6W TOZ W ill do housocleanlng In the MocksvlllG-Advancc areas. Honest and dependable. 998-5138. 4-2t-4lnp/LW Will do house cleaning, honest and dependable, Call Karen. 998-7334. 3-31-4lnp/KB GARDEN TILLERS. Rear-Tino TBOY- BILT at low. direct from the laclory piicos For FfHEE catalog with prices, ,'.p(>ci,)l SAVINGS NOW IN EFI-ECT, ami model guide, call loll Ireo l-800-4;i3-l60u Pov/er King 14 horsepower Lawn fi Garden Tractor, cast iron Kohlei engini', 48 inch mower deck. 3 point hitch, hydraulic lilt, electric Stan, gar- drine lights, 4,00-12 Iron! tires, 8 00-16 lawn tread tires on rear, new blades, 82 mtxjel, liko new, used veiy little. $2,900 Price negotiable. 284-2475 4-21-ltp Quality new 3 poini equipment, 5 loot Rotary Mower S369, One Bottom Plow S194, Disc Harrow $349, Root Rake,$339, Aroators $309, Drag Har- rov,' $379, Scrape Blades $129 to $1975. 16 models; Post Hole Diggers $229. Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249. Scoop Pans $159. 4 Wheel Hay Rakes S419, Bale Forks & Spears. Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more Come see lor yourself. Lein- bach Machinery. 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, 3-24-88tlnLM E f t artmeht^ForRent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washerWryer connections. Central heat/air. Prev;ired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and v/indows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments; located behind Hendrix Furniture on higfiway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168, 7-2tfnDaW BWaVT!¥?Ki^^ a a How Does Your Garden Grow: with FREE manure from ROBERTS BROS, CfRCUS. Make arrangements earfy on Circus Day..,See Bob. 4-21-1tnp/RB_C LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING- Mowlng, reseeding, fertilizing and aeration. All types of yardwork, FREE Estimates. 284-4247 or, (919) 998-8906. 4-21-3tnp/RC R L LANDSCAPING: ALSO HOUSE PAINTING SERVICES...FREE Estimates. Work Guaranteed. 492-5780. 3-31-4tnp/RLL YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing, Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. 3-24-Slp m s i VISITING DISNEYLAND??? Rent a Condo in Orlando. Pool, Lake & Ten nis. Sleeps 6. $400,00 week. 634-2271, 4-21-ltp SHERRILL FENCING,..‘'Specializing In ALL Fence Building’’. Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwiro, James Shetrill, 998-9477. 3-3M2IP VIDEO FOR YOU The Triad's only lull-servico consumer video production and video services tjusinesr.. Why don't you be the star ol youi next vidrjo movie? Call: BOB lit 725-3000 PERSONAL VIDEO PnODUCl ION. Vidoo-gift ol tfio 90's- Now. 3-10-8tnp/PV Why not leave all your cle.ining needs to us. Weekly, bi-weekly, windows, carpels and spring cleaning. C fi J Cleaning lor all your cleaning needs. Call Today 998-386G Jeanne Bogor. 3-31-tfn/JB Retail Space For Rent 41 Court Square Specialty Shops Mocksville, N.C., For infromation call Merle Norman 634-3222 197C Ford Pinto 4-speed. AM/FM, new mag.' wheels and white letter tires, new battery and rebuilt ongino, pb. slrarp inside .iiid ou! $750:00. 492-7889 ; ,4 .2 M tp 1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham- lo^rledi good condition. $1000 634-3104 alter 3pm, 4-21-2tnp/Dil 1980 Chevotte . 4-door...an condi tion. AM/Ffi/t stereo Clean 634-2892. 4-21-ltp 1985 Eddie Bauer Bronco l|. Call 634-1124. 4-14-2tnp/GK 1986 Cadillac Sedan Deville, black, 9.500 rr.iles, like new, lully equipped. Call 284-2932 alter 5pm. 3-31-4tnp/SB 1986 Olds Cieria, 4-door, Air, AM/FM Cruise, power , Charcoal Gray, one ov/nei S6900. 998-5237 alter 6pm. 4-14-2tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will Yoi; Find A Better Deaf 4-14-tfn/BLS FOR SALE: 1980 Kawasaki Motorcy cle, lOOOcc LTD.,.$1,500, 998-9407 after 5pm. _ 4-21-1tp INCREDIBLE INFORMATION Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today! 615-297-0003 ext 700. NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps, Cars; 4x4s siezed In drug raids. Buy from $100. Call for facts today. (213) 925-9906 ext 2269. 4-14-4tp RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers’ cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. . : 4-7-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy, 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT r m m WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres in Far mington School Area. 634-1329. ■ 3-24-tfn/KG Bundy Trombone with hardcasa, clean ing kit and lyre. $275.00. 998-3978. : , ^ 4-21-llp French Provincial Studio Grand Piano, mint condition. 998-4198 or 998-6509 weekdays. 4-14-2tnp/JR BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaianteed. 9l'9-998-2789, 8-6-tlnWB iiiT C iim ^ fig T tiiT T T n im 1,900 sq. It, FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. 64 & Fork, NC. Will consiriei leasing in smaller sections 998 5840, Irom 8am-5pm. 3-IO-t(n For pnOPANE GAS, INC. ,S,'nni.v' .M<'. l'ii//i-;,,f II IViiiv UHO Wosi li'iios Sliuut l.iliblHjiy, NC .'lii-H (70-t| 636-6391 275 Milling Road, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, .$300 per ntohlh Doposil, references, 998,3908. 4-14-2tnp/VW Air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 batfis, full bnsomoiil, fenced yard, S395.00 dis counted 1o $370 monlh. Well located Mocksville No pots. 998-5210, 4-21-ltnpAWS FOR RENT-1 tjodroom house located on 601 south. Deposit required. Call 492-7428. 4-21-2lno/ER .FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tln/NM FOR SALEOR TRADE: 2 Lots Howard Street, Water, Lights, Sewer. 1-633-3639, 4-7-4tnp/BG obiie^ Homes For Sale Frijnch Provincial Studio Grand Piano, mint condition. 998-4198 or 998-6509 weekdays- 4-14-2tnp/JR PATIO SET made ol PVC Tubing in cludes 4 chairs, 1 lounge with cushion, table and umbrella, like new. S300.00. Call 998-5041 after 5:30pm. 4-14-2tnp/JW ost & Found FOUND: Advance - Bixby Area. 3 mo, female Australian Shepherd, blonde and tan color. Very loveable. 998-5057 alter 5:30pm. 4-21-1tp REWARD. For inldrmation lending to or return ol largo Male Rod Hound type dog Lost near ^ Yndkin- villo , Tags. Answers to ' HOMER". Call Collect (919) 721-0247. 4-21-ltnp/FC REWARD. . I-Of iiiloiinatK'nleading to or u.turn of BI.K'k S VVhito Cat Lost near Davie Co. Hospital Flo.i collnr, may answer to "Oil.’.'." Call 1)3-1-OH',15 or B34-B30I 4-.''l-1tp 10x50 Tv/o Bedroom, 1 Bath, washer, stove, refrigerator. Some furniture. Sliding glass dodr.,S1200.00. Ready to move. 284-2161 or 284-2737 evenings. 4-21-1tnp/OSAW 10x55 Troy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, vaulted ceiling living room. Completely fur nished, All appliances plus washer. Ready to move. S3500.00. 284-2161 or 284-2737 evenings. 4-21-1tnp/OSAW 1983 Sandpoint by Fleetwood 14x70, energy efficient, heat pump, central air, electric box, total electric, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace, fur nished with washer & dryer. "Must See To Appreciate." Must move. S11,500.00 negotiable. a634-3379 or 284-4049. 4-21-1lnp/BB FOR SALE: 12x60,1974 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath includes A/C, large, deck, underpinning, ap pliances, on large private lot, ren table. Call 998-2780 after 7pm. 4-21-41P FOR SALE: Furnished Mobile Home 12x57, bricked with 10x20 porch on back & 20x20 garage on 1.2 acres of land. US 64 east, five miles from Mocksville: By owner. 998-8745. : , 4-21-21P FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobile Home; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, kit chen, all appliances, heat pump, cen tral air, 8x16 ft. deck, masonite siding. 998-3403, 634-2239 or 634-5650. ^ 3-24-tfn/CY Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume dealer, Norwood, NC Rd. 1923, open 7 days til sundown. Big Sales Lot Come see why 225 families bought from Lee's last year. Sizes include hitches. 14x70, 10,999.00; 139 a month; 24x44, 14,999.00; 189 a month/ 24x52 Only 222 a month/ 24x64, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 28x52, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 14x80, 13,999.00; 174.26 a month/ Highland Park 28x60, 25,999.00; 304.96 a month. Seeing is believing! (704) 474-4906 or 3741. 4-7-tln/LMH MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedrootn on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH CONDO FOR RENT! N. Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive, sleeps 6, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, A/C, Washer/Dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully lurnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuz zi, sv/lmming pool. Call 704-535-6590. FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach; 3br, 2baths, all modern convenience, in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550.00 per week. June l Labor Day. 2-25-tfn/RK FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con do, North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps ll.i; Oceanvlew, pool, jacuzzi, washer, dryer, dishwasher. 634-2209. FAMILIES ONLY. 4-7-6tnp/JB N. Myrtle Beach Condo- 2br, 2ba, sleeps 6, central air, cable TV, pool, ocean view. 634-5328. 4-21-4tnp/JE S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to beach. $42 night, $285 weekly.’- 634-3875 or 634-3650, . 3-10-ttn/Li Homes ;For Sale BY BUILDER- 2 story brick home on : 1'/2 acres in Hickory Hill section two. Beautifur setting with lake and golf ! course frontage. Features include ar-.; ched and bay windows, 2 story foyer, whirlpool, 4 br plus game room, or5th;, br, 3 walk-in: closets, ■ oversized; garage and full basement.; Quality- throughout. R.C. Short Custom | Homes 998-4772. 4-21-tfn/RCS| BY OWNER & BY APPOINTMENT: 606 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, I Completely renovated 8 room house I with appliances and window treat-1 ment. Garage. Price negotiable.! 634-0490, 634-3140 or 492-7380, 3-17-tfn/MM| CRAFTWOOD AREA-Ranch Style; I 3bdr, I'/sba, carport.$39,000,00.1 Help-U-Sell Real Estate Co;f 634-1762. , 3-17-tfn/HUSl Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build] to suit your needs, Quality energy ef ficient homes for less,: Manyl floorplans and styles to choose from,! Call today for more ilnforma-f tion.{704)634-2252 ; ; or ; (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCeJ 1 Vz-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-B/^J heal pump, double garage, with manij extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-57661 8-27-tfnl-* HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bdr, 2 ba, brici with full basement.; Excellent citl location with large double lot. Largj rec. room with custom buiit wet bail Fenced back yard, 2 fireplaces, wooj Stove and many extras to remairr Low 70’s. 634-3104 after 3pm. i 4-21-2tnp/Dl| RETURN TO MARKET. 1 Vs stor Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country sel ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realll 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barr| 634-1439. . 12-24-tfn/HPl Mobile Homes For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT 998-8806 or 634-1218. SIOO.OO pi| month. 3-10-tln/BB| NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $71 and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-121 if 492-7853. L. 6-18-tlnB&l VtrANTED SOMEONETClipkl VP PAYMENTS ON MERCHANDISE Set JVC Car Speakers G.E. 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner 20” Box Fan Need soineone to take up payments ii^iN AtlR E DivtskX) ot Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllle Rd, Mocksville, N.C. 634>6118 flora Hmt*M: M Ut VM-t$ D A V ’ I K C O U N T Y K N T I 'U I ’ U IS K U I X 'O K I ) , T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 21, 1988-9C e i i A S S I F I E D S auaxrataSiyE PSOFrEABi;E Vt ,1\'. ‘ Bill M n.i.ii' I 11 n \ • I M l iv w! '•>'' ■'’) 'I I '' 'I Ili an ' ,i(u <f ii ti I 'I I’vi ', 'VI 1 N’ vt. i M ’ ■ v' I' .' ' iXHitnii'-nuMii a! tMvu,* HO'-. 1.1 In 1' 1 I i'‘ ' I' ful , l' I II' IM ■ ' I ' .1 ' I I I’lii' i I 'i I M 1 1 . t , ivu t I • ' \ 11, I 'i I ' 111 any win illi' 1 • '' I 1 hrom 'I e !»' I ' ' < Sloan Ji \\i< I d II HI I on lor all ihii in lfi ' i mii dimks, visi' II 1 ' II • rangeni(!niB ciunnt; oui iiii'e, beronvemotU, ' His VVif.*, , ' Carolyn Sail?:'- Sloan 1972 26(1. Avion Camper. $6,000. (919) 998-6061. •I, 14-311) I 81 JAYCO Fold-oul Cattiper. like tiew, all features. S2150. 463-5229, 4-21-ltp S888 SWIMMING POOLS S888 I Warehouse clearance ol new 1987 ■pools, 24'x 32’ completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencmg, . filler and skimtrier. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 2*1 hours 1-800-523-0400, American . Pools by an American iCompany! 2-Ul-26tp [c e n t e r BAIT & TACKLE-Hwy 6-1 W. Full line of bait & tackle at discount prices. Open 7arn-7pm. 492-5714. . 4-21-4lnp/BY |F0R SALE;, 55 Gal, Fish Aquarium with Wrought Iron Stand, 284-2465, ___ I fREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS;. DRYERS S7S, and up. All in excellent condi tion, Call 1492-5357. 9-3-ttnWH |3et rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dv/iggins' & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 alter 5pm. ; . _ _ _ /_____ 3-3-9lnp/CSG |jb h n . Bean VisualLiner Front End Alignment Machine-SI200 Jack San ford. 634-3350. 4-14-3tp feUGAR CURED MIDLING MEAT. 492-5592. 4-14-210 AKC R rC lS IFH E D BASSET HOUr-Jl)>^ il.SOOO, f.>ni!ita'-,,$:K 1 1 1 ii: AKC H i'oir.toici)' D fllnintionn...8 weeks old. SSn.UO I'iich,' (91')) .10,3^5';. r?. ■1M ABORTION ALTt:HNATIVES.,.FrL'e Pr<;<jnfi(K;y (e!;|i(iy," YVe care ahcuit yoii and yout baby;AND WI-. CAN HELP,' Highl, la L ifo al 492-572:) or 6;)4-5235. ' ■ ■ , I)',!;'.:-")!!-’ .Aj-.Ofl 1 Ion . (’r«.'i)naiu:y I’estinti I ni a.n aL';'i)inini-.';i! (';,iH: A'cailia 'vVC'iiH'n's CIiiim:, Wiiisl'jn SaliMTi ccil- i(.»c!. ii'M 7;.>i-'l(:;;;o. ___ li'7-ltn-A : ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS ..Nov, hir- incj.Industrial and clerical peof)U> foi temporary ' assKjnments. rri'K)i) bent'lils. No foe' RTS Inc; (70‘!i 636^?-;75 2-3S-tfn/RTS DENTAL As s is t a n t will tiain .send ro.surne to: 366 Forsyth Medical Paik VVinston-Salern, NC 27103 ■t-7-Mtnp/DFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDMONT PRO- COMM. A private provider lor rosidental care lor the mentally retarded. Positions available for all shifts. Experience in mental health lield preferred, however training v;ill be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Cali 704-278-9681 for rnore info and to schedule an interview. ' l-14-tfn/SP EXPERIENCED HVAC TECHNICIAN (or rapidly expanding heating and air conditioning company in Davie Coun ty, Qualilied applicant call SULIER Heating and AC Inc. 998-5840 (or appointment and Interview. 3-31-tfn/SHA Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presentfy taking applications for long-term 1st and 2nd shift assignments. Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transportation, and home phone. Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 ,TEMK)RJ\RY. SERVICES. =' W o r d P r o c e s s o r s F o r k L if t O p e r a t o r G e n e r a l L a b o r s R e c e iv in g 161 S. Main Street (Next Door to Davie Enterprise) Helen gantt 634-Gant Need Biscuit Maker Breakfast Shift Good Pay Also Need Night Porter Late Hours Above Average Pay Apply In Person See Johnny KnightBURGER KING 1 - 4 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 Mocksvilie, NC AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flicjlit Atten dants. I'ravoi Agonts, Mochanics. Caslonidr Scrvico. Listings. Salaries t(.i $;,'0K Entry lovol positions. Call HO;i~Mi7-BOOO Fur a S7?0' 3y-aip CAI'IEFR OPPORTUNITY IN IWAt'.i;; CONSUI-lll'JG l iin. Il.ixiblo, liiiiin- CKiiiv i',.'vvai(linu i,.'.,'ill Mr;, Ban’.h.'udI a! (■' Uif n:ori.' inlonna’toii I ll.'l I' \VANTl:l) O filii. iiAl 1 abdtors ' !of i S BHOS C lfl CAJS looni. .itiid .u/insfKirl.iJion liirr,i\hnij ,‘'„il;(fy r;[in'iir»,'ii.sijr;j|(> iM'h aliilil'.^ ,il Citi ils a! jviiOain Dnly on nol'iM 'n .)!h*‘r uri;, ill ihir, p.'ipiM .1 HELP WANTED: Water Safuty Im.triic- tor (WSI) 18 yoai:, oi oldor, noodod by DavK; Family YMCA !o sufjoiviso late alleinooii and uvonmcj biitniTier ;,witn clHHSos lor yoa'li unci tuiull.s a! Lake .Myois. Coritaci l!us YfviCA, Moii-Fii. )?-5pm 63‘5-03-)6 ■!.;.M’llnp,'nCYMCA J.C. Pf-:Nt'JY. Salisbury Mall Lx- peiu;ncucl Hair Stylis! VJo oflot com petitive salary and commission. PHEI: Salon Sufiplios. Discount on J.C Penny Store and CataloQ mer- ctiandiiif! Paid vacation, paid holiday, filedical Oonlal. lilo Insurance Profit Sharing. For irUonrtrilion call: 636-l5.'31 01 63G-8511. Moh-Fri, 10ani-5pni .'.■2Mlnp/JCP •■LOOKING FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC SMILING FACE!" Supervisory posi tion opened. Must t)G aisle to work (ioxible flours. Apply in person to: OP.O, Wost'.vood V'lllage. Glemmons. (919)760-9883. •1-2l-Unp.'0Pd LPN'S NEEDED ... Part-time .. First & Second Shifts Salary negotiable. Robin Wiles at (704) 278-9681. 1-14-tfn/PCf E m p lo v m e n t GOVERNMENT JOBS$15,*!00 $7?.500NOVV llirinq. Cxcollont Boiielil'i Gall Mi'i-G.iD-/')?;’ Ii>:l J-H&1S. ■1-M-?lp HEALTH CARE lECHNlCIAM: ('art time position n(M‘di-d to lostrucl ,'ind supr.Tvise nvjn'.ally ill adultr, in, a ;!4-hoiit lacility m Salistniiy. t'JC Avor.ayo 30 lus. every two v,i(>(;ks working on v.'oekonds and liolidays High sclicK)! education H 1 year Of ex- [jorience in health care fieig preferably some, experiencr! with mentally ill adults Ap|)licants with u four-year degree in a human service lieki would r)uali1y v/ith no ex perience. Salary. .S6.15/hf Send stale a.pplicalion to Jan Tiexler.: Personnel Officer. Tn-Counly Menial Health Complex! 121 W. Council Street, Sulishury, NC EOE 4-21-1tnp/TGMHC HELP WANTED; Local Painting Con- sr.'iclor needs dependable helper, f.londay thru Friday. 8-5, must have own liansportation to local job sites. Experience not necessary. Call 998-7759 between 7-10ptTi. 4-21-Ilp STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS,..buy, sell er lund raising. Call 492-7139. .3-31-4tp THE PANTRY,..Now hiring...Starting pay $4.50 with a raise in 4 weeks. Apply in person to your local Pantry. 4-14-2tp WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, 492-7290. 3-3-8tp WEEKEND CERTIFIED LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST: needed at Davie County Hospital to work innovative v/eekend schedule, excellent pay S benefits. Functions include hematology, chemistry, blood bank, and bacteriology. , Contact Elaine Satterlield, laboratory director, at 704-634-8331. 4-14-2tnp/DCH L I B E R T Y H O M E S , I N C . One of tiie Nation's leading manufacturer of mobile homes has prominent full time positions open now for: A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S at our Statesville, N.C. plant. In addition to a liberal hourly wage, we offer incentive pay, group insurance and workman’s comp coverage...plus vacation & holiday pay! Experience is desired, but not mandilory. If you are willing to work, we are willing to train you. Apply in Person Located Off Hwy 70 East Toward Salisbury Off More Head Road, Behind Furist McNess L I B E R T Y H O M E S , I N C . Rt. 1 — Box 368-B Statesville, NC 28677 704-878-2001 New Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring; K n itte r s K n it M e c h a n ic s D y e rs F in is h e rs P la n t M a in te n a n c e G e n e ra l S h ip p in g (men and women) Apply in person: Monday April 25th thru Wednesday April 27th 9 a.m, to 12 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg.) Mocksville, NC JtKikoy Intornaiioiial, Inc. Davio County I'fixlili.) I'lant ^ Coolooini’o, NO ^JOCKEY \1TERNATI0NA MfTLpl'D, Parl-tmio Teacher s Aid lor ivOiniDtj, riiu,';t be at ioasi 18 yrs. old, reliable anrj lle.Kible Please call 634-02G!i betv/een 9;irn S 4prn. ’ 4-t4-2tnp/VLC PAID SUMMER VACATIONS! ■Sign up with UNIFORCE TEM PORARY Services today to start ear^ ning your paid vacation! Light in dustrial positions in Davie Co. available. 1st and 2nd shills. Transportation needed. Meet our UNIFORCE representative at the ESC OMice (Brock Building) on Tues day and Fridays, 9:30-12:30. EGE/No Fee, (919) 765-6548. 3-31-tln/UTS RICK’S PLACE RESTAURANT, Main St., Mocksville, HELP WANTED-multi positions, all shifts, apply in person. 4-21-1tp/RP RN NEEDED- join a team ol Nephrology Nursing Prolessionals at Statesville Dialysis Center Inc., Statesville, NC. An-out Patient Hemodialysis Center. 10 hr days, every other Sat. oil, Sunday off, 5 day weekend oil once a month. Full benefits including Dental Insurance, competitive salary. Call (704) 872-0148. 4-14-tln/SDC Rowan Temporaries oilers a variety ol part-time employment with llexible placement and good benefits. Come join the RTS team today. 636-2475. 2-25-tln/RTS . Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call (or informa tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. • 4-14-4IP FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JobsS18.400toS69,891. NOWhir- Ingl CaflJOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 Ext. F5849A 24 hrs, - ; _ 4-14-41P FUEL CASHIER-musl be dependable, good v^ith public, able to work flexi ble shifts. Apply Horn's tlnioh 76 TruckstOD, Hwy 601 between 8-4, „ 4-14-2tnp/HU : GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Write; PASE-A2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. ____________ 4-7-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 615-383-2627 extJ501, GOVERNMENT JOBS 1000’s of Open ings Now! All States & Overseas. All occupations. For current job info. Call ' (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. __________________ 3-31-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS.,.$16,040-S59,230/yr. Now hir ing. Your Area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. ; ; 3-3-8tp Help Wanted O p e n in g C a s h ie r : 4:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. 54.00 / Hour H.OO / Hour O u t s id e M a in t e n a n c e 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. 53.75 / Hour D in in g R o o m H o s t e s s 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m' 53.75 / Hour Apply in Person Hardees of Mocksville Contact Peggy Perrow Join The TEAM m jM c D o n ^ i Attention: Teens, Housewives and older Adults Want to earn extra money in your spare time? We have flexible and fixed hours. Work as little or as much as you want. We can make a schedule tailored to fit your needs. McDonald|,s Provides • Paid Vacations • Promotional • Free Uniforms Opportunities • Excellent Pay • 5-Day Work • Free Meals Week or Less • Flexible Hours Positions Available • Biscuit Maker • Cashier • Salad Maker • Cook • Maintenance • Management Starting Pay An Hour Or Higher Depending Upon Experience. An fqual Opportunity Employoi M.T Applications taken at: Employment Security Office B.C. Brock Building North Main Street Mocksville, NC. Friday, April 29, 1988 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, 1988 thru Friday, May 6, 1988 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' coe/MF I n c - D A V I K C O liN T Y IC N T K R I’ U IS K K K C O U l) . T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 21, 1988 Mocksville 7 Year Old Wins Davie Pinewooci Derby Hv l.aiira I'.. R iihard Davie County En(erpijse-Rocoii:l •SovcM yc;ir-ulcl ScdII lK'iiikTM>ii rocfiitly \v<m flrsi plan' in i)u- Dii\ie t'l'univCull Scmi!:.' I'iIiowiuhI Dc iI'x. hul he s.iii! Ik' iluin't Jo il aii'iii.' T a b e rn a c le S ets Y o u tb C o n ce rt . A spring conci’t! In the voudi and spiritual clioii « jll bo hohl ,ii :7 p:ni., A piil .ill ill Talvri).Kii- U iiiicil C'lniri'n i>l <.'hii>r iii lliniisvilic. I’asior ' IS tiK- Rev, \\'ilii;iin VaiKlcrburu. Confirmation Set 'riuitsclay, April 21. The Nlosr Rc\’crentl Joliii 1-, Duooglme. Bislio|i of Charloiic. w ill bf ai Si. l-'raiicis Cuihurn: Mission, lo ad- iriini.stcr The Sacicnicnt nf'Conru- inaiion lu 10 yoiini; members dl'Si. I-'rancis Parish. : 'I'he ccrcmnriy u il! (icgiii ai 7 p.m. C’onHnnation candiibtc.s iiidudc : Lisa Marie Franck , daughter of Jik- and Carol Franck; Nikki Leigh Counts, daughter o f Richard and Carolyn Boese of Yadkinville: Gary and Christopher Finch, sons o f Gary and Billie Finch; Mara Sherdcn, daughter of John and Bar- : bara Sherdcn; .‘Mexandra Slogick. daughter of Nicholau.s and Valerie Siogick; Yvonne Marie Cosentino, daughter of Jerry and Fran W ilkie; Michael Carter, sun of Mary and the late Charles Carter; 'I'hcresa Pacitto, wife of Steve Pucitto; and Carl Lambert, wife o f Kini Laniberti A reception w ill follow the cercniony. Revival Planned! Advance Baptist Church w ill be hosting its Spring Revival April 22-24. ■ The theme for the weekend w ill be “ Calling Out the Called!". Steve Mcriweaiher, minister of youth at KnollwoocI Baptist Church o f Winston-Salem, w ill be the speaker. Friday and Saturday night ser vices begin ai 7;30 with a youth meeting and panel discus.sion following the Friday night .service. The revival w ill conclude Sun day morning follow'cd by a church- wide picnic and games: Take N.C. 801 .South at U.S. 158. Service April 24 A special service com memorating the I(X)th anniversary o f Huntsville United Methodist Church will be held at the church at ID a.m. Sunday, April 24, A covered dish luncheon w ill follow in the M ount O live Methodist Church fellowship hall locatcd on Wyo Road. Bike-A-Thon Sunday The St’ Juile C hildren's Re.search Ho.spital ' ‘Wheels I'or L ife " bike-a-thon w ill be Simday, April 24, at Sain Road and U.S. ' 158. : 1 ’lic coordinator is John Hciidri.';, who said the ride w ill honor llrian, a St. Jude leukemia patient. "W ith every tiun ol the wheel, riders become spokes-iuen lor all the kids With cancer, like Brian. This ride is a vital part of tin- fight against childhoiHl ciicerat St. Jude. Killers are really needeil. They niakc or break a bike-a-thon. ; "The general plan is to have,a good time while helping ;i \\(inder- ful group ol children counting on our sUppcirt," llendri.x said. Riflers sign up sponsin's who pronnse lo make a donation baseil on each mile com|)leled. All l idcrs turning in money will rtveive a cer- tillcatc. 'I'hose who raise $2.5 w ill receive a certinc;itc and a St. Juile 'I'-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a sports bag, I'-shirt and ceilificate. Pick u|i sponsor forms at Davie schools. F'or more inforiiiation, contact Hendrix at 634-34.54 or f.34-5‘J4K, Judy Harney. Advance, at ‘;98-S4‘Jf), or George M clntyie, M ocksville, at 634-5750 or 634-6207. Scott, a son of Donna and Jim I IciKler.son of Mucksville. said his lalhei helped linn build the winn- ins! i’.ir. .\li!uiu > !li ilu- (.'lib Scout sa\d he .'■v.iKI h .i\cvlin u ' It hiin.self, he saiil jiC llk o if IkU 'III;’ hlv ihld W OlklliL’ '•"■ lib him Jim lle iid i i M )ii said the !'iiK ">\iiin! lH;!h'-. '.\.is iiiU-ihl'.'ii ui >:i\c la liu 'is aiif! sohn a , hancc (o '-Mirk o il ,r He addi il III,' i.-ntoycl iiia kiiii.’ llic I ai (liUt'h a‘. ! i i \ ,miii llte l\uI lii'M i:iii'il iliu <,a! iroin a kii supplied lhioii,i;h' the C'nl' Sotiis. The car, handciu ved DUI of pine, is reiitiired to be .seven inches or less in length and .1 M inches wide, Il can't exceed live oiuiccs and shoiiiil he po we led solely by g ia v ii). : 1-Acii though m any ol ilie (lar tu'ip.tnis hail tiiore coinplicateil desij!!)-. and dccoiations, llc n d c i '■on said he and ,St'u{{ cht>so;a 'ani pie dcM;..'ii that plaeed ihc Meii.'.lil ■ li'-li itn iiid ii oM 'i [III' bai'k \U u'cls A iinilu-i im p i'iia m coiishli'r.iIiD i) I", w h .'r! a lij'n iiu a ii'. he \ai>.l. 1 >01111!,' (he aiiiuial dert>\ , ( ‘iih ,S>,aml'- com pete lis : laeiii;.: m elimiiiation rdtmils, The cars are placed at the top of a ramp, aiul the fastest ones svin, Sciitt, a member (if Pack 574. came out, alicad ol .'5 oilier (,'ub •Scouts in his pack, winninii him a gold medal and (lualilyini’ him for the county Pinewaiod Derby held at l-hst Methoilist Church in Moeksville last weekend; Sccil's ear Kin in sexen heats ag.iinsi ihc inpihice finislieis in the coiiii!;^ bel'oie winnitig the trophy in the ehainpionship round. Other winners in the Davici County Pi lie wood Derby includc: Zcke Sipprcl, sccoiul place, and Arron York, third place. Lee McClamrock's derby car, ii replica o f a 1957 Chevrolet, won an award lor best .Scott IleiKlei'soii, McClamrock were ^'ork, /.eke the coiHitv winners. ■Sipprel, and ,|ini Henderson helped his son Scott liiiild the car that non (he Hoy Scouts’ Pinewood Derbv. We welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. We welcome WIC Vouchers and F'ederal Food StanijTs. 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 Quantity right, reserved. G a la x y P o o d C e n te rs ...-;^PEOPLB'S A 4-CH9ICE! S A V I N G S ! V A L U E ! S E L E C T I O N r ^ These prices are good through Saturday, April 23, 1988 Stock Up! Delta Towels Big Roll z r Epttonelia Assorted Colors Bath Tissue Cottoneile Tissue 4-Roll Pack s§ Plain Or Self Rising White Lily Flour 5-Pound Bag Maxv/ell House Regular, ADC Or Electra-Perk Coffee,., Master Blend 13-Ounce Bag Assorted Flavors Luck’s Home Style Beans Or Peas MRS. Filberts Family Spread 3-Pound Tub 99* 4 to 7 Pound Average... Farmer’s Choice Frozen Turkey Breast Lb.89 Our Famous Market Style Sliced Bacon Lb. $ J 0 9 mLnmHi Assorted Slyles & Flavors Ragu Sauce ■ ■Ifi32 Oz, Jor «Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch4e oz. can 8 9 Ciinned Luncheon Meat... 0 0 ^ T reet.......>......... oz, can 9 Oz. Yellow Cake, 7 Oz. While Or Chocolnie Frqsling a i* .a « « J iffy M ix e s ........... Duncan Hines T urtle Brownieaa •GOz. Box Mueller’s Regular Or Thin S paghetti 6 9 ^ Be Fit urango juicw C o c k ta il.......— > Gal. ctn 0 “ Assorlod Flavors D a n n o n Y o g u r t a oz. cup Sargenlo Mozzarelln, Mild, Med. S h r e d d e d C h e e s e s 02 Pkg 1 Morning Fresh Sweet Or Buttermilk ^ B i s c u i t s .. .................4 Can Pk. 1 9 Sliced American $ '( 5 9 K r a f t S i n g le s . .12 Oz. Pkg, A Se.illest F r e n c h O n io n D ip i? oz cup 9 9 Assorted Varieties Banquet Entrees 2-Pound Package $ J 2 9 F ro ze n Foods. Farmer’s Finest® Boston Butt Pork Roast Lb. $119 Uneven Sliced Meat Bologna... Valleydale Bologna 16-Ounce Package 99* Butcher’s Best® USDA:| Choice boneless Bottom Rouni Roast Lb. $ | 8 9 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice T'Bone Steak Lb. $399 24 Oz. Criss Cuts, 2 Lb. Crinkles OrJ Taterlan Potatoes...Pkg. Where Available... Seatest 8-Pack _ Polar Bars.. .Buy 1, Gel 1 I R E E 3 Varieties 11.25 To 12.28 Oz. S touffers Pizza.....pkg, M e & t s : Butcher's Best* USDA Choice Bonele^ Assorted Fruit Flavors... A A 6 Banquet Pies ..>20 Oz. Pkg. Where Avnll.ible...Sealtest , Frozen Yogurt....ot. cm Where Available...Pel 12 Ct. Box Fudge Or Cream Bars»^l Sirioin S teakaiiiiiiiiiLb. USDA Choice Boneless Bottom * . Bottom Round SteakLb-’ P ^ Mild, Hot, Or Special Recipe * . . Jimmy Dean Sausagei6oz.Roir 1 Vaieydale ' 1 9 Honee W eeneesi2 0z.pkg.’’A Save Every Day At Cooleemee Galaxy For Dishes... Ivory Dish Liquid 22-Ounce Bottle Family Size Luzianne Tea Bags 24-Count Box 99 Quaker Instant Grits 9.6-Ounce Box 89 Coble Ice Cream tit D a v if C m in iy H n lerpriso-R cco rd B Icction Issue. A p ril 21, 1988 — 1 /' Special Issue: Effort To Help Voters Make Intelligent Choice Whew! No less than 27 candiclaics will be on local ballots on May 3. Ten Davie residcnl.s arc vying Ibr two spots on the Davie County Board of Education. Ten Republicans seek the party nominations Ibr three spots on the county board of commissioners. Five Republicans want that pant's nomination for the register of deeds job. Two Democrats want to get the parly nomination for the county board of commissioners. And there’s more. Five more Davie residents are running for public office — but they don’t have primary opposition. This .special .scction — a result of two months of interviews of candidates by Eiuerprise- Record staff members Robin Fergusson, Mike Barnhardt and Kathy Chaffin — is designed to let you make an intelligent choice when you go to the polls on May 3. Puli it out from ihe newspaper, keep it around. Look over it when you have time. And on May 3 — vote. It’s your right and privilege. It’s your county — have a voice in its future. : The register of deeds and county commission elections are only primaries — the political parlies will choose their candidates for the general election in November, when they will have different opponents. The board of education, a non-partisan (candidates don’t pick a political party preference) race, however, will be decided on May 3. The top two vote-getters will be the new members of the board of education. ;2 — D .ivic C iH iiily , r,n U 'i|'u > e K cco u i rio c n o ii K siic, A [iiil 'M . IV,SS Bolill of EHiiiilibn O lii' ol'Joil }!o;iK was In iu'coiv.c a mL'iiii'LT n(‘ tin' r»;n ic O nim y HiwiU nl : Bill 111 10S3. llio 27-yi-;ir nlil liicvl ii'iim L'^incor His (Ic.illi c\ ciiu i,ill\ iiispnnl Ins iaihi'i 11! sect* uui iitluTs !k’hm\ lilt’ i'i’(.:;uisc i>l liu' ilcalll ol iusvd (iilf - and 1(1 liol() ihose pciipU' li\c w ill) llio loss. The f'aiiior, Cai'. in Ijanics, is also socking one <i| two s(x>is on iIil-, cdiicaiion K iaui. “ He (Jcin inigiii ssoiikl ask liie, could you do il lor m e'." ihi' I’alhcr said, tears w elling up in Ins eyes. Ijaines liclpeil sian the 'l adkin Valley ehapier o f The Compas sionate Friends, w liieh eonnsels ilie bereaved, lie is acii\e in Ihe iia- lional orgaiii/alion. and lias receiv ed awards (br liis \olum eei uork. “ There i.sn'l a day ihal yoes by that I'm not involved w ith a bereaved p a re rii,'’ he said. “ There'.s work. 'I'heie's I'amily. T h e C a n d id a t e Name ^^ivin Ijames Age 53 ' A ddress Roule 8, Mocksville Center community Occupation Supervisor of General Services, Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville for 15 years Previous O ccupation Employee, U.S. Finance Center, U.S. Treasury, and Veterans Administration Education High) school graduate, Davie County Scfiools Family Wife: Vertie Son: Steve, 29;, Daughter; Marjolene, 27 A son, Jeff, died from cancer at age 27 in 1983 Com munity A ctivitie s • Member, Quality of Life Task Force, Davie Futures • Leader, Davie chapter, The Compassionate Friends, on national board • WBTV Jefferson Award winner, 1987, for statewide support to the bereaved • Lay leader. Church of God ol Seventh Day • Volunteer, N.C. Baptist Hospital, serving 4 hours weekly in family surgical waiting room .Aiul llicre's people who nceil help e \e r\d a y ' ■ 1 trie il io i.ike ;i tiai'edy which I'ccuircd in iiiy own lilc and turn il iiuo ,1 blessHii.’ loi other peupk’'" Ijaiiies W'as ii aiKi raiscvl ni I )a\ ie ( 'iuiniy aiul iM.uki.ileil I roll i public. schiH'Is here, lie seised in the I ’ S .\in iy . and woi(,od w iili the ici.ieial sio'.cl niiieni. s licasur> .iie i'.ii I iiie jil; an d, N 'elei.iiis .Aihinnisiration. He I'peraled Davie Janilorial: Scrvice jiill-lime lor niany \ears I'eloie I'oitinnine work at Inuersoil- Kand in Mocksville. He Works part-iiiiie as ow ner ol' ilie j;iniiorial service. Ijames is ,ilso a pih'l. ami says he uses his plane not I'oi profit, but to help people in neevi. He and his wile Veriie had ihree children. " I'luit jtave iiie eveiy reason in the world lu be iiueresieil in ihe .schools," Ijames said. ‘'Now, 1 have si\ grandchiUlren. live ot Vvhich.lise hei'e in D;iVie Coiinly.; ■‘I'm niosl proud of the relation ship nn wife and, I established w'ilh our children ... leachinu iheiii id he decent citi/ens ... to respect authority ... to he t'ailht'iil servants, ir f helped the Whole world and faileil lo be a flood father, then in ■j ' v t - v . . V .r 4 . 1 ' v : Ijantc's: “ I'm not i-elticlaiil to make a decision based oiv my own thinking. suine ways I failed. •■rve been intere.sied in Dayie County's young people for a long time." he s;iid. As a young person, Ijames vvcnl to ihe White House and met President Harry, S. 'I'rumaii. "1 retained an inlcrcst in young people for a long time. ■■rm a public servant. I’m not a poliiician. They're too many needs in the county, state and elsewhere that I’m concerned about' " If elected, this will be another dimension for me to serve,” Ijames said, "I want to serve and ITl pm my heart into il. “ 1 feel like my strongest point is I'm not rcluclant to make a deci sion based on my own thinking. Thai doesn't mean I don’t welcome - counseling and suggestions. “ I rcspcct authority, but ] don’t let anyone tfiink for me,” he said. “ 1 fear that many of our public scrvanis often lean toward what will be pleiLsing to other individuals rather than what thej’ honestly believe to be right for themselves. I don’t have that problem." : ; The Issues I’lea.se de.scribe uhat you perceive Id he the strcii);ths and weaknesses of Davie .scliools. ijames: Davie County schools a re, reaching high academic stan dards with competent educators and good physical I'acililies. This is vvh;il we have and what we want 10 keep at the lop of our strengths. The lack of graliltide f<ir public support given lo education is one of our biggest weaknesses, l-ellow tax-paying citizens can harilly ap- prcciaie appeaks for increased school funds when those appeals are louder than (he c.xpressions of graliiiide ihey hear for loyal sup port they have already given. What are tlie inosl urgent pliysical facility needs in llie Davie .School Syslein'.’ Ijanwx: I ihink we need lo llnd a beller solution for ihe problems we have wilh leaking roofs, and a way 10 keep every ela.ssroom cool when the weather is hot: Do you favor local suj)pleiiients for teachers, admiiiislrators'.’ ■Address Ihe two separately ami give reasons. Ijiiini's: I'm in lavorol proviiiing siipplemeiUs I'oi Dav ie (.'oiiiily's educators il aiul vvhen lundiiig sui’- plements will not hinder the primary needs in our school system, but our attraction in the job market depends on more than supplements. Something must tic desirable for teachers in Davie County because more than 1(X) of themTravel from surrounding cotinties lo teach here, and the majority of lhe.se traveling cducalors conre from counties which pay teacher supplemenis. I-air wages are necessary, but a Super wage package isn’t the primary tool to recruit or moiivaie those w'ho are dedicated public ediicaiion. Volunteer workers who are dedicated to imponant jobs in many care-giving instituiions pro ve thai money isn't the prime fac tor in job satisfaction, Large supplemenis paid to .school administrators in Davie County have created moie unrest about supplemenis lhan teacher supplemeni.s in surrounding coun ties. it is difficult to accepi ihe policy of providing large sup plements for school administrators wilh no provisions for even loken supplemenis lor oilier educators. Do Cdiiiity eoniniissioiiers pro vide aik'(|uate fiuidiiig for Davie seliools'.M'Aplaiii. /ywwt’iv Davie County’s commis sioners don’t provide ail the funds school officials request, but they deserve more credit than they often get for the consideration they give. I think Ihe school system is getting a fair share of Davie County’s revenue. The increa.se in .school funding should be determined by the coun ty’s increa.se in revenue and obligation. Other issues Ijames: I’m a candidate for a seat: on the Board of Education because 1 want to strengthen the school system’s commitment to the ■ primary objective o f educating Davie Couniy’s children. A dedicated effort to meet this wor- thy challenge is my promise for the ' support I'm soliciting from fellovv citizens. Board Of Education To Be Elected May 3, No Run-Off When Davie County voters go to the polls on May 3, tlicy w ill be picking two new nienibers of the Board of Education. There is no primary for the non-partisan board of education racc. There is also not a provi sion for il run-off. The top two vote-getters will be sworn into office in I3ecember. There are 10 candidates: • Calvin Ijames Page 2 • Yvonne LivcngoodPage 3 • Rebecca McKce Pagc:4 • Freddie Murphy Page 6 • David Owens Page 7 • Kathy Tomlinson Page 8 • Jenny Turner Page 9 • Frank Bahn.son Page 10 • Pat.sy Brewer Ptige 11 • Joe Everett Page 12 D.imc (■.unity I'.iitiTpri'-cKetiiril f-.leclion Issue. April 21, 1988 :r3 Board Of EdUciitiQii ft 5,-1 l,iM!iij;()0(l: “ I don't have any issue I'm ninitiiif; lor iir ii'^ainst. I just \vaiil t(i lie iiiv(i|\e(l." The IssuesiQinajG Please ile s e iih e w h a l you perceive to be the slre iij;llis am) weaknesses o f Davie setiools, Ijvcn^iidii: Su'cnuihs: Weil qualified te;iclK'is. I'.irvm, siippurl is.sirnng. The Basic liliicadun I’l.iii u hji h has been iinplciiicnU'd is hir our c'hildivn ill llial leaihcs nn| o n ly inaih. seieiice, lanuuauc. social .studies, etc.. hut icaclics a child his lit' her Worth and how in deal with nr relate to iiihcrs anumd them. There is a positive learuiiii: eii- vironnient in the s c I u k iI s . Weaknesses: Davie ; County ranks linv in elh'rts to lund our schools. Lack ol ludes lor middle i;rades is hindering the i|uality lime le.icliers need to |)iep;iir and 'c.ii h. I'licre is .1 lack ol (caclicr sup- :['lcnicnis « hicli ina\ cause moi'iile problems. W'c .'iced mure cnllura! arls. especially in llie lower ;.’r.ides, W 'lia l are tile iiiiiv l; iir ” eiil pli^sical I'aeilily needs iu the Davie .ScIkhiI .Sysleni'.’ .Air-condilioiiinp llie M illil .SlIii«)I: .Sh.tdy, (.irovc and I'mebriiok SchniiU ;ne nsercitiw\UHl an^l shoulil have ailditional clasNroouts Iniill- The emollmcni; in ; ihc^e schndls has increased ereatly ui the lasi li\e years. Our chiUlrcn need in !ia\c llie Yvonne Livengood L e a r n e d T o B e F r ie n d ly , F a ir G r o w in g U p In D a v ie 1 id tnc,' lO !ic i ' I I ^ I i i! d 0 1 hO! , It 1 I 4 , u , .uc III! I'lU' nl lw il spiils illl lik' f > I I 1 i , li 1 111 I Illl II on. I p:-n[>l<' .'!ih! I h!.l- !o l>u iii'ii'n i . ,\n il 1 liiM: hi v.or!. I!!’ mcK ' ■ ' ' ’ ' ' i nv ii'o e .is trK 'iiiiU 'a^ I i..in i<> cry bud', a.'idi I've .iluay^ iried. In iii'.it pi.'ople tau'.y 1 i\c;iei"K l '.lui. ■‘That ciniK-s 11(1111 nr, uphr- iiii'iii;: : 'mv liiotlicr and daddy ilid .1 i!i>ik1 jitb. lliL'v alwavs made sure '.ve luid w li.il we needed ... nc't a!wa\>. what we w.inied ... and that ve laUended church. l.i\cni!o(K i erew up in the Cor- n.it/cr ci'm m u n it}. daughter o f U'eldon and .Annie Ruth Allen. .She has one sister, nou Deeiia Ciriibb. ■tee 29, Her eranilfaihei. Vaden .Mien, wa.-. a barlx-r in M oeksville lor m any years, she said. l.iveneood graduated Iro iii Davie (,'ounty Hieh School and best en\ ironmeni [xissible in which 10 learn. Do you liH dr local siippletnenls Cor teachers, adinlnislnitors? .Address the tivii se|)aralely and ;>ive reasons. Ves I'or leachers. 1 (eel jiial uc !ia\e Inp notch leaclieis in. I),i\ie Conmy and in order to keep these teachers I'rom eoinu to othei school systems or rindins; employment other than teaching, we niust |>ay the supplement. This should be done in view ol tiie tact th;il the pay tor teachers statewide IS not what it should be. No ior admiiiistrators. I I’eel ad ministrators are |)aid stilTicienily al the slate level lor the job they dii. Salisbury liusiness College, where ^he earned a general business Jc'pfcc. , Slie w orked ,i> secretary ,|o an engiiicer at Power Curbes before bcconiing county program techni cian lor,the Diivie l-anuers Home, .Adnunisiration olTice. Her husband. 1 iiiy. is an inspec tor tiir the N.(.' Department of /I ran''portalion. In her spare time, she paints, decorates and collects clowns. "I really enjoy jilaying sorthall." she said. 1.UIS1 year, ihe team she playeil on - coached by her hus band — w'i.ii a state co-ed champiiuiship. 'T don't have any kind of issue J'li) running for or, against." Livengood said. "I just want to be involved. “ 1 have ihree kids that I'm real ly proud of and 1 have a wonder ful husband:... and a good job. 1 think thal'S a major aceoniplish- tnenl in itself — having a good job that you like is vci-y important." Lix engotxl said she ha.s been ;i M)hi/i!eer at .Shady; Grove Bloiiicn- lary and Norih Davie Jr. High. ■■\Ve gel involved in their fund raisers whenever they have oine,". she saidi . Livengorxl also works w;ilh ihe junior varsity (age 13-' 15) group at Cornatzer Baptist Church. : The family ha.s lived in the Fork eomnutnily for the past 15 ycar.s. "I feel like I'm as qualified as any candidate to make a judgment — make a decision." .she said. ■'I do what needs to be done. I’m . not out there lo set a lot of major' accomplishments," Livengqpd said. Do eonnly eoininissi(mers pro vide adetiuate fiindinj’ for Davie .seliitois? E.\plain. Livcn^ooil: 1 feel sometimes we forget where our priorities should be. Money the county provides for edueatioti goes for e.xira teachers we need in the schools above w'hat is required by the State. 1 think an increase in the budget for education should be considered by the County Commissioners in order to pay supplements so w'e can keep and attract quality teachers and: to provide any additional material needed to insure our children gel ihe best edueajion po.ssible. See Livengood — 1’. 6 T h e C a n d id a te Name Yvonne Allen Livengood Age :34 ■ Address Route 2, Advance, Fork community, Riverview Rtd. Occupation County program technician, 9 years. Farmers Home ; Administration Education Shady Grove Elementary, Davie. High School Salisbury Business College, general business degree Family Husband: Garry ‘T iny’’ Livengood , ’ Children: Amber, 14; Jamie, 13; and Allen, 7 Community activities • Treasurer, North Davie Jr. High School PTSO , • Youth group volunteer, . Cornatzer Baptist Church V ote Foi* / . W ’•Wf <4i 'Hr H ■ Edward “Tee” Tkaeti Democratic Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your vote and support will be appreciated Paid Politlcnl Ad By Edward Tkach Your Vote On May 3 For Barbara P. ABIen is A Vote For: Dedication Integrity Dependability D e m o c r a t ic C a n d id a t e R e g is t e r O f D e e d s Pnid PolUlcat Ad Dy Barbnfa P. A»en •4 — D .ivic (,’o in iiy [•.Iiiiip iiM -'K v i'u n l IsM ii:. A jn ii 21. I'ISS M oKi'e 1'^' Pu?;;'.;,;'.' I' , I h.ll \ !lk- 'A JV !k-I i'i I! ' ' ' Mckci'.'I Itn'1)! 111 , 1! tu f I sj'i Ih- <>11 lik' I ),!. I'.' ('• 'ii! B i'aiil .i|; l-iluv.tli't(i. Iki>. '(k ii! i ' iMii'iM ii \ iii;j t-.i -tiuiv’tii-- ;iiul tiu; “ ShL'\ .1 n:iu:f.ii oi Dlher poopU'.'' --vUil I J NUisscKvhiU' "I iKc i1k- d-,ik'nrii! pnnvi.iins ^ilc h.i' ai. stic Ihl'lll lo lu' :i 'i'lic key IV icaviiii!',' ■ ■ cius; niuilii.;iliiiu. NkKi'c Naiil " l!’ pci'jiic uiuicrsiiiiiii ttii.u Ific task i', (hVn'it 1' L-asici'. "I'm an' open persiiii ,,; a lair pcthoii , a I'L’isnn wliii like:- :! !i!; lU‘ aihi'imirc and 1 liki.- tn be ariHind lillci'cslnie jH:iipk'. peoplc T h e C a n d id a te Name Rebecca Carter McKee Age 45, Address 115 Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run Occupation Director, Christian educalion. Parkway Presbyterian Church, 3 yrs. Previous occupations High school teacher Consultant,: Chapel Hill Outreach, Pro|ecl, national level Director, corporate relocation, Lambe-Yoiing Realtors , Coordinator, state grants. Council lor Retarded Citizens, Audubon Area Head Start, Owensboro, Ky, Director, Christian education in Moravian and Presbyterian churches Education : : James A, Gray High School graduate St. Andrews Presbyterian -College, bachelor's degree Kentucky Wesleyan, College, graduate classes Family Husband; Ed Musselwhite Daughter; Summer Neal McKee, 16 Community a ctivitie s • March of Dimes volunteer • PTO member: • American Cancer ; Organization volunteer Ml !■ 11 I 1 ' 'I i'lili I.ILII , 1 . I . M . K u ' M > , s i , I , I ' 1 , A lilt!!! SJn-.ii .iiii): M ,A ;i. I len>.!i ( '..Ik'.'e'.Ml!: .1 I < istian H U 1 R.ichi’l ii'.iri,;!;)! 1,1! ihi; ' \V in'a.oi! Salcr.i l;iirv\[h ( inmi;. n.vvMlh rt\,vi'.a l iIk- hje.M. .lU.Dti, '>,1! .mill alM> ,(!i v.\iifv';'i(i)r ^ ' ",^iy wfiiiie la!!iiiy;s iijc.’i' il) CiiiK.iU''n: MiHhci !> lli’j ■.iiie mJ c. ,tikl live other was lin iii li;-. !allier'> ■adc," ’'he --aid , , ' . •'I,. :ii\vass i.iK",', I would ppd- b,i,!il\ dll it inw iiiM - i.'i' ihe baekjiiiHiihl 111'iv iv 'la in ily ■' .McKee be ca n ' !ici' yaree'r teaeliin^' hiali M'huiij .smdeiits, and aUer that was a emisulianl in child developiiieni ii'i the Chapel H ill Om re.ieh : I’rojeei, a national program. W ith llie veeiind job. she uavi.'i- ed to jiidian re--ei \ .ilion,-- .len'ss llie eounl!) Ir.iiniii't,’, leaehers, "V . hen I .iraveled. I u oiiUl i:v) ,i I ' II ' here ! u :i,s the only uiinc ,' .uivl I kiieu' ill,' .iiie, 1 learne.l (o ad.ijil !n titeit hie,slj les. iheu ediie.ilion.u ie\ek, . I learned ,i iol ie.ery uroup 'II I 1 'i| Klin s," .MeKee said:' , M oKee ;is •liii-eiiu' ol ( di!'!-.u,iii edtic.moti al ' (’art.u';i> l’:e:,iiMerian C'huKii. ■ 1 ,ii;.o am w ruiiie a ehildfen'< i’liok, e.iiied (j'aiiurhiin- Tnle\ , It's .ilio ii! :i liiile bear nanied ( '.in le b iiiy. u hi,' lives ai a hovpital ,i!id ivieels a etilld \i. iih leukem ia.'' She h,is also had eolorini! books and urilin gs I'nr handicapped ctiiklreu publii.hed. I las le's school system motivated .McKe,- lo inove lo Davie in ihC: l‘l7lls. ■'Suininer (her l(Vyear-old datiiihien has been in this system I'lom ihe beginning. Imoved here, beeaiive ofihe school system. I've been extremely pleased with thC' quality ol education niy daughter has received. "I enjoy heiny a mother, even thouyh I have a lot of c.'ireer e,\- perienee, l'\e enjoyed every stage. "I do love Davie County. Davie County has been itood to us. It'.s, McKfu: “ I like po.sitivu.s ... I try lo lie positive.” given us a good life, 1 tieVcr regret ted inoving here,” McKee collccts rabbits (not live ones, just souvetriers), and American Indian jewelrv’. She akso enjoys water sport.s. IMeiiSe (leserilie «hat vou pereehe Id be llie streiigllis and uoiikiiesse.s of Davie scIiodIs. M cK i’r. .■\ltcr visiting (he iiia loritv o f the school,-< hi Davie Coimis ,invl speaking with the priii cip;iK. 1 have .ivscssed ,ireas o f Mrenglhs and .needs. Needs ale: ,:\ long ranee ed.ncational plan :sl)onld be developed:. I'logranis lo'i the the .leademical- I) gifted mils! be evp.anded. .Additioii.il siippoii sialf slioiikl he pro", ulc.,' in menial health: iguid.iiice counselors, school psNchologiNis. s(ii.,ial ui'rkers). f.iie iits nmsi be edueatcil .is to the direclioii ol ihe schools and the increasmg demands K-ing placed upon teachers, .An .Mteni.'iin e .School should be established lor ihe lou-.'lehievers that w ill |iro\ ide academic and \'(K'alional iiislruttion. I| is (he right o f eyerv sludenl to be traineil for a : vocation if he is not college liound. Inere.ise emphasis in the tfne arts, , Idicoiiiage i.ipiil iiiteivention serv ices lor Ihe under aehiesers and learninj^ dis:il>leii. More jncenll\es should be given tor teacjieis to go back lo school. Secretariev' s:d,iiies should be reviewed ami b,ised on et]uiiv ot jiosition, Snppori a builget appropriation for teacher supplements and pay raises for eafeteria slalf. I!iis drivers should be given benefits such ;is sick leave ;ind in-: surance iTop pay for an e.vperiene- ed driver is S.'>.23 an hour.) Slrengths: We can all be jiroud of a system that li;is e.veellent facilities, high achievement scores and dedicated siaff. Our high school ranks 5th in Ihe slate and our athletic and fine ;irts programs are quite sirong. The programs for llie handieappeil are exceptional. (.)iir staff and ad ministrators ;ire very dedicated. Oiir schools have been ae- ereililed by the Southern As.-,oeia- tion of Colleges and .Schools vvhieh e.xemplifies the high standards of educalion in Davie County. What are tlie tnosl urjienl ph\>:ieal I'aeility needs in tlte Davie .Seli<M)l System'.’ ,1/rAVi'.' I) .'\n audilorium aiki air condilioiiing is needed for D:ivie High anil ,i i.isk' force shonUI be established l'orev,ilualing ihe liilure foi the high school e\p;uid or add ,ui adiluional one. 2) Keplacement of Moeksville Muklle School's oldest Iniikling. Dll will I'aviir liK'til siippletm'nls Cor (eaelieis, adiiiiiiistraliirs? .Address tlie two separately and yivc rea.soiis. McKce: Teaehens — yes! I believe that we will have inereas- ing difCiculiy in reeruiting icachcrs to our system if the Board coii- ■ tinues to vi>te against a supplement. Most teachers must \<’ork two jobs in order to provide for their needs and this is iliseouraging to theni. •A I'tiir suppletnent would decretisc the need for a second job. The sur rounding counties are adding or have added a supplement. We will soon be one of the few couni ies that do not. If a suppleitient is not possi ble this yeai", the Board could at least consider a bonus for our teachers. .Adininistrtitors — yes! We do give a small supplement to our principals but it is signifieantly: lower than.the supplements in sur rounding counties. Assistant prin cipals receive no supplemeiit. (ioiKl administralors ;ire difficult to lind ;tnd with the large salaries paid by iniiustry to educated men and women we will also find less pro- , fessionals willing to enter the field. Do eoiiiily cmnniissiiincrs pro vide adeiiiiate ruii(lin}> for Davie Schools'.’ I'lvplain. •\/i A'l'i'.- No.: .Aeeording to die re- cenl report of the, N.C. I’ublie I'ornii), Davie Countv ranks 137th among 140 school systems in the s financing of education (Approx- ' imately $488 is spent on each;; child.). We have the ability to rank - 8th. The coniniissioners are cer tainly not “ over-providing” funds ■ for education, l lowever, 1 am not: cenain how much lobbying for fun ding has been done by the Board;' of Education, parents, and teachers; With the commissioners. Perhaps,^ we htive not done our home-work: with the commissioners and are blaming them without due cause. Other issues McKcc: 1 moved to Davie Coun-; ty primarily becaii.se of the school system. My daughter has been enrolled in Davie schools for 10 I years and has received an e,':-1 emplarj' education. As an educator; 1 believe that 1 can make a signifi-:! cant contribution to tiie Board of I liducation and niaintain the high [ academic standards for other children that my child has| e.vperienced.' Voters should know that, ifneed I be, I would not hesitate to contact I the State Board of lidiicatlon, the! N.C. Senators and Representatives I regarding issues. I would also visit I the schools to keep abreast of their | progress and needs. As an elected school boardl See McKcc - P. 6l - 5 Dem ocratic Fund Raiser Dinner April 2 3 y 1 9 B 8 — 6 : 3 0 p.m. at South Davie JusilorMlgliScliooi E ig h t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s m a n W.G. “Bill” Hefner w i ll b e T h e F e a t u r e d D in n e r S p e a k e r A ll o f t h e 1 9 8 8 L o c a l D e m o c r a t ic C a n d id a t e s a r e s c h e d u le d t o b e p r e s e n t t h i s e v e n in g . Jeannie Anderson will provide musical enteHainment diuing the A d v a n c e t i c k e t s t o t h e D in n e r m a y b e o b t a in e d t h r o u g h t h e D e m o c r a t P r e c in c t C h a ir m e n — t h e y w i ll a ls o b e a v a ila b le a t t h e d o o r , t h e n ig h t o f t h e e v e n t We’re Proud of Our Candidates and We Want Everyone To Meet Them T h e y A r e : W . G . “ B i l l ” H e f n e r f o r U .S . C o n g r e s s f r o m t h e E ig h t h D i s t r i c t For County Commissioner: Ronnie Bates William Burnette Kent Mathewson fo r Register of Deeds: Barbara Allen Edward “ Tee” Tkach For State House: 37th District (Davie, D avidson, part of Iredell Counties) W a n d a E d w a r d s B e t t H a r g r a v e H u b e r t L e o n a r d F o r S t a t e S e n a t e 23rd District (Davie, Row an, and Davidson Counties) R o b e r t G o d f r e y H u g h S h e p h e r d 'k. §1 /> — l);{i 1C :( lu itii) iK iv iu ii [ Ifi iu m K '.iic . A p iil .’ I;. I</SS BdWid of Efiiiiiilibn ‘Old Maid English Teacher’ Knows School System l-Miiltiic M iir|)h \ i'.ills lii’iM 'lt ■'tlic .lypiciil <»UI ni.iid rui.'lish A itlu iu iili nm ;ihU‘ u> uiilist.nu! ihc nuiirs (>i clasMdom kM tliiiit,’ bccuiisi' Hi :i rc c in ic iic i' ,ol rhciim .i(oj(l .inlinU s. Murpli> s;i\s slic 1' ahlc aiiij !uin llio liiiK ’ ami kllliwk'lla- : In M-HC llll ilk' l.);n jc CiHMU> Board 111' Hdiicaiinn ‘ ■|’in son Dl a typn.Ml iikl inaid l-jiyliNh icachci'." she sau! " r m a icachoi. That's all I cvor Ui'Hiiihl alH.nil diiiiit;. I h .u \ :ail 1 wanlctl: Id do. ■ ■■) ihiiiK I'lii a iiapp) jH'ison, ; Soiiictiincs. I'ln a critical pcisoii; i'iii very oij:aiii/cd . And T ciijos people. . “ I had ID relirc oiuli.sahilil) la.sl J u ly ." said iM iirpliy, 47. "1 waiil ID ,slay CDMiiecicd u iili ilie scIiddIs. I n e v e r dreamed Davie H ig h School could h ill u'iihoiii me. ''I thought 1 could do something in a positive way.: I have the qualirications to run ... and I have the knowledge ol the Davie County School System that would be an a'-M't and 1 have ihe link- A daughter Hi l-ied ,uhl Betty M uiphy ol ('i" ilceuH'e. she !?ri'w up a Navv Child, ofte n 'iii.r, ini;. even living in ("iil’a lor i\\i?'w ./rs. She w.IS born in. N orlolk. Va; She haii alli'iidcd; I.V schi'oK lielorc gradu.tling lo tin Davie lli.i'h Sc'!i...i! ,1! '■| lovedat. M;. lather made it an aihenliire in chan,!.:c schnois. We ah', ay ^ h'oked at it positivelv .. uc’rc g<iing lo iiieci iieu. rrtciuis ‘•ee.new placi-s.':' / hose uioves '.U're less Ircijuenl altei she graduaied iioni college and began iier leaching career. .Alter live sears teaching sophomore Ivngli-.li in Tampa, l-la.. .Murphy moved to Davic. where she (aught senior I'nglish 17 years. rheii the arlhritis conililion llared up alter being in remission Ibi 15 years. "1 can do lor inysell. but I'm not able to teach, not li>r eight hours at a lim e." NUirphy said, '‘I can't goiback teaching, but 1 leel like I can clo this,'' She has alwas '■ been close lo her only broihei. Jeny . an Aimy ol- licer- now stationed in Newport ■Neu-.. Va. "I glle^s it I had a hero • it vvoiiltl have lo he mv brother. Me's always been, llierc lor m e ." she ■.aid ’ ' " lie '.va.sjiisi always nn la\<irite ['cr'.oii . , .Icrrv lakiiig me lo the jnovic'. . .Ierr\ t.tking me this place, He iiisl always look up for me. and today, he's probably more luii ii' be wiih ihaii aiiy oiher per son," llel hobbies include reading, cooking; counted cross-,stitch, ^ poetry ,nid bridge,; "I've always loVed to read, my tathei instilled (hat into us." she said:, ■ ■ I tised to rs'.id a luiok a day. ‘■| love poetry. ! love literature and I even I'ind grammar laseinating; ■'!‘robably. my I'aiiiily had the greatest inlluence. My I'alhcr's military training made me a very particular |vr.son; and my mother's love of : eiHiking made nie the homemaker lhal I am , - becau.sc I do love mv' home.” Murphy with Hcathor: “ I’m a teucliur. Thiil’.s all I ever thought !ibou( doiii};. Thai’s all I ever waiitucl to clo.” The Issues I’leiise de.sci'ihe what you pereeivc to be Ihe slrennlhs and weakiR'Sse.s ol' Davie schools. Miir/ihy: 'I’he grealest strength is the teachers. We have people who are well-ijualineil and who care tor T h e C a n d id a t e Name Frederica Dee Murphy Age '47 ' ' Address 129 W. Church St., , Mocksville Occupation Retired (Disability) since July of 1987 : Previous occupation High school English teacher (or 22 years; Education Davie High School graduate, 1958 Appalachian State University, bachelor’s degree in 1963 Graduate courses at ASU and UNC-Charlotle Family Brolher: Jerry and about iho young people. \Vc also have an e.vcelleiu cur- riculum. particularly on the secon- ilary level. (1 can't speak know leilgeably about the elemen tary lev el. I, , .Mthotigli I have mcistly positive comments about our schools. I would say that we need more teacher input into the curriculum, programs, atul the policies as they allect the schools. We aNn need more communicaiion among the teachers in all the schools -- teachers shariiig ideas ami suc cesses and lailui'es. ; W lial are tiio m o s t iii);ciil ()liysicJil I'ai'llily needs iii the Dayie SelKMit Sy.stem'.’ Miii/iliy: i-'roiii my c.v(ierieiicc. 1 think that lepairs and maintenance |irocedtircs neeil (o he coini’lcietl more el I’iciently and sjieeclily. The high school needs to be lully air-coiulitioned., Do you favor local suppleiiieiits Tor teachers, ailiniiiistrators'.’ Address the two separately and give reasons. Miii'phy: I do I'avor local sup- plemeiils lor .all teachers in ihe system Tor two reasons: 11 a sup- pleinem would be a langiblc: sign lo Ihe teachers that they arc ap preciated; and 2 ) we must remain competitive wiili oilier counlics, While I agree that the state should pay its teachers, adequately. Ave must admit it does not. We must keep qtialilied teachers, not just at tract I hem. ' The administr.iUirs, as 1 unders tand. already rec'eivc supplements “ as do some leachers — all per sonnel should receive supplements if any receive tlieiii., , , Do eoiinty coininissioiiers pro vide ade(|iiate I'undiiif; I'or Davie Seiiools'.’ I'lxplaiii. Livengood Murphy: Funding for education should be the top priority of every county. I do not understand the in tricacies of county government and llnancing. but from talking to various people involved, I do not think the schools are given ali they could be given. Other issues Murphy: Education should be the top priority concern for citizens in IDavie County. Both .students and teachers de,scrve the verv best con ditions po.ssible 10 make learning j c.\citing for all concerned. I believe in the public school system. My knoweldge of and e.xpericnce with ; teaching have prepared me (o deal with i.ssues the board has to face.: I taught senior English at 13avic i-iigh School for seventeen yeans and never imagined I’d; leave : before I was .si.\iy-fivc. I would like to continue my service to tlie educational system by serving on the Board of Education. ; ; Continued From I’. 3 Other issues Davie County has One ol Ihe bc.sl school .systems in the State, If 1 am elected, I will do ihc job lo the very lx.vsl of my abiliiv. McKee ('ontinued l''rom 1’. 4 member. 1 would make every ct- lort ID work toward I'ulfilling the ncc(K of Davie Comity tiy opening l-diication i.s forenio.st in my mind becaiise first of all. I'm a pareni and want ihe be.st education for my children. We need to elect people to the school iioard who realize that our children should have the lie.st education possible. in the best environment pos.sible, and with the very best leachers possible. After all, these children are go-■ ing to be the future and jierliiips one day be candidates themselves for public office and in charge of our town and county government. the doors for communication and ask them to make their top priori- by being available. T would cn- ty — nioiivatiiig every .student - courage teachers to be proud of no matter what their level of their noble profession and would ability. D avk- C o unty H n le ip riso -K cco rd B lcction Issue. A p ril 21, 1988 ■— 7 David Owens Born And Bred — A Grassroots Davie Countlan Owi'iis: “ I'ln very c()ii.SL‘rviitivt'. And ! .still tliink it's flood to l)t‘ palriotic." The Issues IMeasi.' ck'stribe w linl you ptTccive to l)L' the strungtlis and wi'akiu'ssc's of Davit' schools. Onrns: Strcnglhs; The school sysleni has an overall positive rating by the residents ot' Davie Coiiniy. The majority of onr teachers are well iiualillcd. We have a positive leaching environment,: (lur schools are stable with low teacher tiiriiover. W'e have overall gO(x! facilities, ' We have a good ta,\ base and a high ability to fund otir schools. Weaknesses: Teachers have too little available titne to teach. There scents to he a lack ofcoin- nuinicalioti between teachers and administration. There is a lack of organizetl citi/cn stipixirt lor the schools. . Teacher morale is low, due in part to an iiKulcquate pay siipple- menl plan.; • , ' W'hiil lire the wiksI iirf’cnl physical |acility needs in the Davie School Sysleni? Owens: Air conditioning needs to be ,'iddcd to the Davie Coimty Migh School in order to provide a tnorc coinfortable le-trning cnvironincnt, ; Add classrooms at Shady firovc HIcmentary School. They are now operating at 129 pciceiit ol titili/ation; Add additional classrooms a|: Nortli Davie Jr. High .School. A(kl aikhtional classtooms at I’inebrook Idetiientary .School. Kemove asbestos from .Mix'ksville Middle SchiHil anil also aiM new classroom'-. Cooleeinee l-lementary needs a roof replacement : and .i new cafeteria. !n the ftitiire, the high school must be enlarged nr an additional one built. Do )tm favor local sijp|)li'iiients for teachcrs, administrators? Address the two separately and gl> e reasons. (hwua: It, would be great if all salaries for teachers and ad ministrators were |)aid by the >tatc. Rut in the real w'orld, they aren't. Of the ten city and county school systems in Davie's live neighbor ing counties, eight ot'ten pio\ide all teachers a pay siippleinent. All reports 1 have read predict a tcacher slionagc in the near t'lilurv. In order for us io remain com petitive in the teacher niarket. we must also pay a supplement. In the near future, many of our iniality teachers will have gone to a more lucrative sch(H)l systeiii anil we will ask ourselves, why? I also believe that if su|iplements are .paiil to ailministrators. then teachers shtndd also be compensated. Dii county coinmissioners pro- ; ^ ide adetpinli' fiintlitiu for t);i\ ie schotils? Kxplaiii. (Juc/i.v.' Hie commis'.ioneis h.ive provided adct|u,ilc funding until recently; It seems that counties around us arc doing more tor ilieir school .systems than Davie Coun ty is d<iing for their .system, According to a l‘J,S7 lepott issued by the I’tiblic School l-'oium of North Caroliiiii. we rank Hih n| 140 in ability to pay. but 62nd in terins of actual effort. This gives Davie County a rank of l.'^Vth in relative effort, .As Davie County grows and the job market gets more competitive, they must do a better job. I don't belic\c in wasting money, but 1 do believe in getting what we need for oiir children's education. Other issues Onrii.y: 1-stablish a wacher ad visory Council IO improve com munication between teachers and Jhe atlnhnislration. , Seek greater support from com munity. parents, businesses, civic groups, etc. Work to relea.se te;ichers from many non-instruction duties so they can spend more time teaching. I have been involved in many areas of public service dealing with the children of Davie Coimty. 1 have' been able to innuetice the slatus.ijuoand bring al»ut positive change*: within each organization that I am involved with, 1 am interested not only in the education of our children, biit in all aspects of their lives, I will support all programs tliiit build character. |iromote integrity, ami enhance the cduc.ition ot’ our children academically. When ( iikI gave ns oin' children, he gave parents the res[)onsibility to pro\ ide them with an education nccess.iry to live a useftd and fruit ful lile. It is Miiy pledge u> the citi/cns of Davie County to bcc\ er .(ware ol the things necessary to ac I oiiiplisir ll'.i.' ob|,:clivc. David Owens calls himself a “ grassrooLS Davie Countian.” “ A lot of things 1 feel strongly about, they feel strongly about, too," said the Board of Education candidate,; •'I'm very conservative, and I still think it's good to be palriotic. I'm a strong supporter of the tradi tional family and the traditional values so many people tend to ig nore." Owens came from a large fami ly, a poor fiimily, he .said. They liv ed off of Gordon Drive. Owens’ father died when David was I.V “ Thai's why I wanted to have children early in my marriage — because my dad Wasn't able to do: a lot with me." ' Owens'father, a fanner, retired before David was born. There Wasn't miich Social Security. "We rai.scd hiost of what we atc;" Ovven.s went to the old Smith Grove Schixil. and was a junior marshal in the seventh grade. He was a member of the la.st clas.s there before the school closed. All through high school. Owens worked, at Sheets Drivc-ln. at a furniture factory, driving a school bus, "1 needed all the money I could m ake." he said. " I remember wearing b|ue jeans because that was all we could afford. Now, kids wear blue jeans because they can afford them." : .After graduation from Davie High. Owens married his high .school sweetheart. Shelia Robert son. They had two sons, David Jr., now 13; and Brandon, now 3. He Worked at Adams-Millis, Jeffco. and Ihgcrsoll-Rand. " Then 1 decided I wanted ^ to belter myself." He enrolled at I'orsyih Tc'chnical College, and while working at nights, he graduated first in his class in 1976 with an associate degree in manufacturing engineering technology. In I9S2, he earned a bachelor's degree in technology from Ap palachian State University. He worked at Ingersoll and Gravely, anti taught classes to employees, I'hrough the years, Owens has been active in church and in athletic pi'ogranis for young people in Davie County. " The only thing GikI has to make men and women out of are boys and girls, and that's why it's important to work with kids. ".More responsibility in a civic way, that's what inspired me to want to gel involved with the school board,", he said, "It's a coiitinualion of my public ,service." Owens said. “ 1 believe, as a devoted Christian ... my main purpose in life is to serve and not be served ... and that’s niy philosophy of the Bible. " I think we all can pul something back into society. : "I'm friendly and easy-going with a lot of love for my fellow man. I'm usually easy to gel along w'ith. until an issue comes along I feel strongly about,’’ he said. " I ’m a believer in the public school system, but if we continue going Io the left, we’re going to see more people get out of the public school system. T'wenty to 30 years ago. Christians were the No. I .supr porters of the public school system." T h e C a n d id a te Name David W. Owens Sr. Age • 33 , Address Route 3, Mocksville, Chestnut Trail, Cornatzer Occupation Manufacturing analyst, Ingersol-Rand, 13 years : Education Davie High School 1972 graduate; Forsyth Technical College, associate degree, 1976; Appalachian State Univ., bachelor's degree, 1982 Family Wife: Shelia Robertson Owens Sons: David Jr., 13; Brandon, 4 Community activitie s • Davie American Little League, coach, director, president, vice president, player agent , • Davie Youth Football, director, treasurer, public relations director • Davie County Youth * Athletic Commission, Youth Park coordinator; director, presid-ent, treasurer, budget director • Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Sunday School teacher and superintendent, youth director, Christian education director, Royal Ranger commander S — Da’.ic C'»H£iiiy (-ttk'tpnM .- R t'to rd A p iil 2L BiiaMLof Eiliiliifilfn K a th y T o m lin s o n ‘F a r m G i r l ’ P r o u d O f R u r a l D a v ie C o u n t y H e r it a g e ■ K;tih\ 1<w.i'' .( I:imi ilil l ' .1 I ),!' U' CiMIIiH' 1,11 ID (’iri)U ills; u|i one o| iliir c liauyhk'ih ol .iiul l oioiic K.Ulovlgc Siliih't. roiiilm soii icaiii s,‘il 111 .ippivi.i;ilc Ilk- .ipiv.il ol lu iiil HI'c in l):ivic. roiiiliiisun is scckiiii; one ol two [Ki-.itiplis on ihe Dnvie C'oiiiil\ Ho:iui o( l-xUkiiUon. 'i 'n i '.on pioiid ill iic iiii’ iiom iXiwc C(Hitil_v ^iiiJ ( c.iM ivnicmlKT ;i> a cliilcl. uhcii uc "ore .slricilv T h e C a n d id a te Name Kathy Smoot Tomlinson Age 35 ^ Address Bear Creek Church Rd.. Clarksville community Occupation Community Relations Coordinalor, Davie County Hospital, 8 months Previous Occupations Director, Davie County Senior Center (Dec. 1985 to July, ,1987) Davie County Enterprise Record, (1974-1985) advertising sales and -desigft-,'-rwv.'s- and 4 eat4ir£__ reporter, associate editor Education Davie County High School, (1971) Appalachian State Univ., (1971-1974), studied home economics and business Gardner Webb College, (1987 to present) majoring in psychology Family Husband; Charles Gordon ■‘Chuck" Tomlinson Daughter; KeAnne. 10 Com m unity a ctivitie s • Community Alternatives Progranl, chairman • Community Involvement Council, vice chairman • Parents lor Advancement of Gilted Education, secretary • Member: Davio Heart Association • Member: Davie ; Agriculture Extension , Advisory Council • Member: Piedmont ' Pertorming ArtistS: Assoc. S Davie Theater Company • Moinber: William R. Davie PTA, past secretary and president h.r. h' liii'in'i ;n!, \ .,1 >,i!i roiM iilins; iiicltopo lita ii .iic.i'.. 1 i'iiiliii> oti Mihl ' ’S\c i\a-\- sdiiu'ihui;.' lluil'-. im u'ii nioie iitii''Oiiaiu iricie: ,i sell^c ot, coiiiinuniiy prii,lo : .i . sense ot' iinolvcnieiU . "D .ivie C'oiinl) oilers all llie iin- porlanl iliings in lilc ." she s.iiii. rem'.linson _ure\>. up in the Clarksville eim iinunitv. ami helped on ifie lamilv l.iiiii. ‘ '\\'c uere a verv eiosi'r-kiiH lainily. U e iliJ everMhiiig lotelher.',' she said. " I reiiienihcr eoiiiiiij.’ lo tow ii onee a w eek.” ; ' I'be lainils .ilsti valued edue;i- lion. Her ;jrandiiiolher was ,i seliool le.ieher . Her inoiher lauglU isehi'ol. Her Sister leaches school. "T here was a lugti emphasis on school ri'.ere were never an> rew.trds it was jiisl expected," IVmihiisoii eoiiipletcil i^radcs i 5 at W illiam R. I)a\ ie. and L’radiialed lio iii IX i\ ic I lit.’h. u here .she was 11,'mied "W illie s !" 1)1' her senior class. " I was a bij; cut up liack then. I've changed a Idi iiou . 1 ihink more Ifelore letlinis loose." She entered .Ai'palachian .Stale U niversity, with plans orheconv- ini; a clothes buser. In the ine.in T h e Is s u e s lime, her iiioiiu-r bcsian lo sutler Iri'i)) raiicei, ami trecjiienl trips liiiiii fioone (o .Moeksville. coupl ed with hei mother's death, forc ed her lo drop out her juiuoi year, Diiriiip this lime, she met and m.iiried Chuck Tomlinson. His lalher. Gordon, published the /■''»/(77'/i.vc'/\'('h '/v7. "Gordon found out; 1 could write a cohereiu: seiilence." .And she went lo work at llie local new'spajKT. firsi irr a<i\ eriisinu. llieii as a reporter and later as associate editor. Ill I^J77, they had their only ch.ild. Ke.'\nne. : , .M'ler leaving the newspaper. Idmliiison became the senior citizens director, and lornved the local program. ’'It wa.s a positive type |ob. I had a lot of liin.” Now, she is community relations coorilinaior at Davie County Hospital, daily visiiiiig patienis and handling public rclaiion.s chore.s, "1 love people, and I think I'm \ery conifjassionaiti," Tomlinson said. "1 care for everybody. " I ’m a happy person — an eter nal optimist, 'I'he gla.ss is always half full. '‘I'm o|x;n-minded and objec tive. 1 base decisions on the facts, being able to look at the Tacts. T'omlin.son; " I ’m opeii-miiuicd iiiid oiijective.” weigh thetn, and then make ;i deci sion." : She secs the board of education ^ as a liaision between the school.s and the comnuinity, “ I u’ould welcome comiiienis from parem.s.’’ Totnlin.son also enjoys cooking, sewing and crafts. “ That’s the hoineniakcr coming out of me,” , .she said. I'leii.se desei ilu' ' wli-.it you preeeive In be the strengths and weaUiiesses of Davie scliiiiiLs. Tcini!ins:i>n: :\ key strength is a wcll-irained professional staff, specifically ihc TVoni line educators. 'I'beir dedication olicn takes them far and bcyoiul the nor- mat call of duty as they strive through creativity, ingenuuy and versatility to inspire Icval yocilhs to re.ich iiidividu.il poicnii.il. Cur rent levels ol e,\ccllencc could not he (lossiblcwilhoiil their cfforis. ■Sirong ('omiininily Support: l)a\ic Counts is a hallmark of \nluntcerism, with persons b,inn- ing together lo assist local sclu'ols ihiough organi/ed parcnial support groups, parent/leachcr organi/,a- lions, booster clubs, etc. Proven Academic 1,-Accllence; Davie County students consistent ly rank highci ili.in regioiial, sMIc and national averages on staiular- dizcd Icsliiig dcsigiictl lo iiiciisiue in<ii:V nl»al acadcniic evccllciu'c m a valid) ol aieas iiK'luding hingiiagc, aris. iiialh aiKl scicnce. rhis is directl'i cc'rrelatcd; to ihc prolcssional stall who go to giiMiil lengths lo inspire Icariiin'.' Wcal.iK--,scs; ropukitii'ii liil'Ui *., 1‘asi and future popul.iiion L’lowth in,eastern l):ivic Couiii', pos,:- •In'leresiViTg cha^raVges'as^T[r^—f^it4-s-whichavilUiccon,inio.datc school system is faced with an escalating siudenl population there. Some sch(X)ls are filled to capaci ty w'hile others in less populated ;ireas house a lagging studcnl cen sus. Decisions will have to Ix;made .soon as lo how these problems will bedeall witli lo a.ssure each student Ihe opportunity for a sound educa tion in an auiio.sphere which is con- dusive to learning. W lial are llie most urgent pliysical I'aeility needs in the Uiivie SehodI Systent'.’ Toniliiisim : The population in- tlu \ in eastern Davie Coumy has posed challenges regarding the stu dent capacity o f scluxils in this area! l liis needs to be addressed im m ciliately. l-'rom : I‘)h’0-S6. Davie was, the "siM h fastest" growing counly in Nonh Carolina. I'he grinvlh isn'l likely lo slop anuinie sum as |)ci>plc are le.'un- ing our secrei ... Davie County is Iriilv; the garden spot o f the I’ied- nioni. .Now, 31 S ol the county s ;’ 7. !1;' people live in I'ariningion ,iiui Sh.iily Grove lownships. plac- itig .1 b iirile iro ii scluxils in lliis all',I rhe liii:ud of luhicaiion li.jtds lo scrutiiii/e ilso i'lio n s Jor im iiu'dialc iclict, and implement '.ouihi, sliaU-i'.jc p.laiuiing for futuie increased student populations as projected through an analysi.s of counly growth trend,s. And since Mock.ss'ille i.s no longer the popula tion center of the county.; con sideration to the placctiicni of ad ditional high school facilities must be addressed; There isn't a school in the county that doesn’t need major repairs to the physical plant. Other urgent needs are: air conditioning at Davie High; facilities at Mock-sville Mid dle School, especially older por- li<ins, are inatiequaie and need lo be rcjilaced or refurbished; several .schools have urgent rooting needs which need immediate attention, Pn you fiivor looil .supplements for leathers, iidiniiiislrulors? Addre.ss the two .separalely and give reasons. ; I'omlinson: Davie County has been fortunate to attract the caliber of leaclicr.s wlio staff its classiooins,; and 1 leel they are largely the reason Davie students consislently achieve academic ex cellence. However, ihe industry as a whole is losing outstanding cilucatiirs Ivcause business and in- dustis offer, more liicralive salaries. As Davie beings lo vie fo'r ilii.ilified educators, 1 Teel sup plemcnts arc needed to help us at tain and keep a com|x;titivc edge ; in attracting above average teachers.; ; I do not feel the issue of a local- supplement is one of dollars . . . but instead, one of principle. I3avie teachers are not simply seeking money. They arc seeking a com mitment from governing officials sonic sign of recognition or sup port that recognizes tlieir profes sionalism and dedication. The granting of a teachers’ supplement by the county will tell local educaiors that Davie County citizens believe in what they are doing, and recognizes them as valuable, vital resources in the education of local children. ; I will make no comment on sup- plenwnts for administrative iieison- nel, since I have not been able lo review budget data or state' guidelines w'hlch obviously govern the allocation and amount of .said ; .supplements. Do county eoniuiissioiu’r.s pro vide a(lc(|iiiite ('uiitlii)K for l)a\ie = .schools'.’ Rvpiain. 'roiiiliiixoii: Davie Count)’ is for tunate to have a proven track reconl where acailemic excellence See Toiuliiison — P. 13 U :iV ic C o iin ty lin lo rp ri.‘A--K ccoril H lection Issue, A p ril 21, 1988 — 9 Jenny Turner H a ir d r e s s e r S a y s A b H ity T o C o m m u n ic a t e N e c e s s a r y , Ji’ony 'ruriuT kmn\A )mw id ciiniimiiiicalc. ' Aflor working for 20 .is a beaiiiici-.m i:i Coimty . she has ploiily ol’ practice lisioiiinj: to cnnci'i)is 1)1' aa'a rL'siilfin.s. Tlial .ihilily 111 c(iininimii.-alu willi pcopL-...t:v)upk-il U'illi a ik’sirc In ol't'er a c|uaUly eiliiealinii , I'oi Davie's youtli - proiripietl Ihe 40-year-i)lil ri'siilem ol' C'ouiiln Lane in NUK'ksyille lo seek one oT tw'ii .spots on the Davie C'oiiiily Btniril of lidiiealion. : "Having worked with the piihlie jbr llie past 20 ycar.s in a prolc.s- sional manner has given ine tlie ability to coniimniicate uitli peo ple.” 'I'urner: saiil. “ The ahilily to conmuinieate is important. 'I'here nmis to he an open line ol' eomnuinieatiim bet ween the school boaril and the jieo- ple." Turner, a native of the Davie Academy cominiiniiy. grew up with lour brothers and a sister. Her parents arc Claude and Louise Ciirtner. : She described her life as a child as “ great." “ i enjoyei.1 being in a big family.“ Her father was a farmer and ran Cartner'.s Grocerv T h e C a n d id a t e Name Jenny Cai‘tner Turner Age 40 Address Route 8 , Mocksville Country Lane O ccupation Self-employed hairdresser for 20 years Education 12 years in public schools, 1 year professional training, cosmetologist Family Husband: Tommy Turner Daughters: Tonya, 20; Tiffany, 2 Com m unity A ctivitie s • Active merhber, Mocksville First Methodist Church, • Past PTA president • Past president. Davie Hairdressers, Association: • Past president. Mocksville Jaycqttes • Chairperson. March of Dimes Mothers March • Ek)0sters Club • Kappa Homemakers Club, N.C. Outstanding ^'oung Homemaker, 1982 .Store -She grailualed Imni ('m il Spiings .School ,ind vvhile in hii^h sclioo!. :shc: was ,1 chci'ik’.Klii,, played hasketb.ill ami %vas a nieinhfi iif l)ie sUulcisl cininiil. Slie u.is iiiairied lo loiniin I'urner in and after IS months in 1-t, Knox, K\ while he was in the seisice. the couple mined lo Davie. Her )nisl).ilid work,'- for Duke I’ower, For years. Turner uperaliHl Cinderella Beauty Shop on .Avon .Street in Mocksville befiire open ing ;i shop in her C'oiinlry La/ic home, Askei.1 what accom|ilishment she is most priHul of. and I'urner answers without hesitation: ".My children." “ Tvc ju.st concentrated on them ... having a good, Christian lami- ly.“ ' Tiniier is prouil of the oppor tunities her oldest daughter. Tonya. had in l,5avie Schools aiul wants the same — or better -■ op|)ortunities I'or her younger daughter, now 2 . “ I have a daughter who is a liimor II) college who h.id )3 years 111 Davie (!ounty schools, ' rnrner said. '’She had a re,il good edllca- iioii She had ,i lot of ivalK ;’ooil, strong teachers. " IkT: daughter, studying as a Morehe.id Scholar this year in Israel and in Rome. Italy, uas one o( .■St) freslimcn at the tjniversity ot .North C'ariilin.i enticed uith ,i .Moreliead Scholarship. Of those, 5(1. only 12 came, from public school systems. ■'1 hat's really ini|)ressive to nie.'' she said. “ The school board can ontice good', strong teachers, high-quality teachers and g(KxJ pro grams .ind, iiolicies. “ Turner has also worked With youth [irograiiiv at the l-irst Uiiilcd .Metluulist Church in Mocksvillc. and vvas active in the .Mocksville .laycettes. She enjoys reading , and is a niemJier of the Kappa Hiiinemakors Club and Was N.C. Young Hoineniaker of the Year in 1982. She also belongs to the Mocksville Womans Club. 'I'urner: “ T'horo noeti.s to l>e an oix;n line of coMiiiuinicution bet ween the .school liotird aiui tiie [K'ople.” ; The Issues I’ lciise deserlhe uti;it yim perceive lo be the strengths ;ind weakiie.sses ()f Diivie selionls. Turner: Among l^)avie County’s many strengths: I see jiublie and parental support coupled: witli a wealth of highly i|ualilied teachers lo create an environmeiil for .learning. I feel that we are geogiaphical- ly able to recruit excellent teachers because of being located near col leges that offer conlinuing educa tional opportunities. We have good physicarfacilities and all of Davie's schools are ac- crediteil by the Southern .Associa tion of ('olleges and .SchooK. We have a strong tax base that enables funding. W'e have no nian- dated Involuntary busing, .uuf a tow turnover among teachcrs. .Siiiiie weaknesses that need a! tention are: : I feel we need more organi/ation oi citi/en su|iport hir our schools. We need more local elfort to luiul the schools, teacher classiiiom time needs to be increascil. .mil 1 teel that we should encourage more o| our stnilents to lurthei their e>luca- tion, beyond high scluHil. \\ liat :ire the mosl tii genl pliysieal I'neilily needs in the l);nie SchiKil Syslvni'.' Tiinu’r: \ am aware tli.it the lioatd of liducation 0|X'rates then budget basicallv with two luiids. capital f'und.s which funds the remodeling, upkeep, etc. of the .school facilitie.s and the operational funds, which funds stihiries, utiliiies, transportation, etc. I am also avVare that a projected needs repon for the next 10 years has been compiled, I would be in- teiested in .studying this priority list and until 1 did a thorough investiga tion, it would be hard ui determine the most urgent need. ■ I can see a need to air-condition the high school but after review ing all the needs, 1 may not feel it to be ihe most urgent. Dll you favor siipplenient.s' for teachers, administrators? Ad dress the two separately and give rea.soiis. Turner: In order to attract and keep the best and brightest, teachers as we have in the past, and con sidering that suinitinding counties p.'iy l,uge supfilements. I feel a teacher supplement is neeiled. It is neeiled for an incentive for teachers to coiiie and stay in Davie Coun ty. as uell .IS an expression ol ap- preci,ilu,tii to exi'.ting teacheis foi wiirk well done. 1 feel the .iniount the local teachers aie asking for is .1 lueagei amount and should be graiiteil. riie administr:itors iii oin coun- tv do receive supplements .ind I leel that they should continue, Our collin'. IS loiiuii.iic I'i b;ive cjualified administrators. Much time and effort is required lo be a competent administrator and descrve.s compensation and recognition. Do eimnty eommissloiiers pro vide ade(|iiate l’uiuliii}> I'or Davie schools? Explain. Turner: I believe tliat the coun ty commissioners strive to meet the needs of all the budgets that they fund. I am sure that all the agen cies of the county could Use more money in their budget. Hopefully, as our tax base grows, more funds w ill be available. At this point. Ihe school system is the largest budget fund ed from the county. It also encom passes more people than any other. 1 aiii sure that the school system could utilize more lax dollars in a construeiive manner if it could be appropriated. Il is the .school board's re:;pon- sibihly 10 disburse of Ihe funds budgeted to them. It is their elected duties to deteniiine where the fund ed dollars can be btidgeted to the most constructive use. O ilier issues Turner: I hav e a slrong belief in the public school system and feel very positive about what Davie County has to ot'fer. The Hoard of lulijcation can help ' make out; system stronger by ex ercising its role in policy making and providing conipetent person nel with the best resources: available. Our children are our> niosi valuable investment. I believe the education ihey receive in the primtiry and secondary stages is the basis for ihcir life. They can build on that base through furthering : their education on i'iic college level or by entering the working world. Our children receive their basic education in our lival school system. We should do whatever we can as parents and citizens lo en sure that it is the best we can possibly give to them. Il is the foundation for iheir fuiure and to day’s youih W'ill be Ihe leaders in our fuiure. The bottom line in education is the teacher. We should do all we can to supixiri our teachers in their effort and ensure that our system has Ihe best qualified. l am seeking this office simply because 1 care about our school .systetu. I have been active in Ihe school system for the past several years anil kxik forward to being in volved again as our younger daughter begins her school years. I am willing lo devote the lime and energy it takes to Ix; a respon sible member of the Bottrd of I-ducaiion, 1 would study every side of every issue pre.sented to the board and Iv an open-minded, f:tir and honesi reprcsenltitive of the people of Davie County. ■! 0 : : Dav u' i-n lc'i-s I'JovMnn A p ti! 1 . !'*SK Frank BahnsoniA ’ Guy As a:'.c\ii'nih.LM.ult‘r in Dmhaiu ( lU l iank UaliUM'n v..i> ay cil bs a Ui i'c,inh-i spicail aboul ilic I'mU'il Siali-.s \ii l-'ou'c :AcaiK'i\!y ; 'i'\or.vlluiii; ! iliJ liinn pouil oil was diKMCt! !,'c! nn_i: 111 il'k- Air Iruii'f A.aji-in>, rhc> liKOiJ !:ai.’lo Si'uiii.s , I haii rollon 11(11 oC Hov Seoul' and ',\cm back, in aikl urn liu- i-’aiilc ^ lir M’tu'Dl. Ik- ua>, vn c |'i\'sklem III'his sciuoi iiass a iiionitxT ol'tlie \Mcslltn_u Icam. I'iaiinson, wlio ha> ficadt-if tiic Mncks\illc liraitL-li, 111' C'cmial Caroiliia Bank lor, H )\eais. now T h e C a n d id a t e Name Frank Bahnson Age 40 : Address Route 3. Mocksvilie Pine Valley Road O ccupation Banker, Central Carolina B ank— 12 years Previous Occupation United States Air Force o ffice r— 6 years Education United States Air Force Academy graduate, ; bachelor’s degree Family Wife: Pamela Daughters; Sarah, 12; Diana, 5 Com munity a ctivitie s • Mocksville Rotary Club, past president • Mocksville (vliddle School PTO, past president • Davie County United Way, past president ha^'.iM''shi'i jS'a/' bi'.. a. 11IV n i'll' ■.! liic liavH- ( 'I’Siiity, Ho.,rui I.la- .iih'-ii ' ' ' ' i iiai Soi l! \ v: i 1 \l!: i! A i! I'.'fA V Ai;aik-i;!'. ■a l ai ! In luiic. i’-in lia,li!i-.iiii lU)',', s.r. ■, :u- \ L’lail h’,- ■.'.i.-n! iIk-'ic Hi.- t liai.!icli>l'•> licKifr' 111 I NCI.l'iii/l- ' : AiU ‘i iiia iiiia iii'ii. lie --pi’iu si\ ■vcai' v'.illi fhc A ir I’on-i'. as a rL'Ciuili'r : ati'l a‘: a spot ial iii- voMiuatiir. viuukuim i; ciurika ■ intclli;^i.:ncc and 'I'lu iiiiia l ii:vcNli;janon'-- 'I hc scrVK:iMn ilic iiiilila ry was sonioihiilg lie ,wa,s used to. tlis I'ailu'i was m the ,-\nii\. Ill l’>7ihe m arried his high sehool sweelheari rroiii l)u rlia iii. Pamela They have Isvo dauuhlers Dine and live ill (lie Hickory H ill ei'niiDuiiily. In 1976. Baliiisoii came liome in Difrhani and weiil io work lor Cen tral Carolina Bank as a credit analyst at : the e o m p a n \'s headquarters. liut iialinsoii said theie leas alwavs an iit;je to move to NUicksville " : l''S ra iiiily's heritage - to the bank where his l.incle Charlie was manager. He iiuuie that aiiove in l‘)7S. He almost filed lor llie school The Issues hi •alii tw o years ago. hut s.iid lu •Hitside the courihouse Io i.alt, IO '.oiiicone and liii.ssed the I'll ;iiK dcadliUv' : A ■ Hv^wciit plvin\A 'liiiy this ilriic. ■’ H.r.K'alU. ihe reason is wc all !;a'.e a detn ot .service to our conv iiiiin iiy . .iihI 1 cad't think o| a iiy iiiiiii' you Lould do in l.)avie ('oiinlv IO !>.; ol givater service than sen ijig oil the school, hoard. " I'iti a |\uson who likes to be iiu o lve il lii Ihines that .are going on. I iike to he a [wr! <il'u suv- cessi'ul organization and feel like I'ye niaile contriliuiions to it," he .said. ■'1 ha\e an otijective nature, f have the abilily to look at all .sicics: oi a problem ... | don't have a special interest I'm in for." Bahnson'.s hobbies arc jogging', garilening and ■'yanlening," golf and tennis. "I enjoy family-related activities : and that's whal 1 .spend mo.sfof niy tiiiie doing," he .said. His major acconiplishiiient.s'.’ "Ha\ang a' good family ... a good wile and tw'o fine daughters I enjoy lieitig around ... having risen to a rasponsihle level witli my position in the bank.’ ■i'm a fairly normal guy.” he said. I’lease deserlbe what you [H'irci'c In he the streiiKllis intd weaktiesscs of I);n ie scliools. Hahnsim: The main strength of the l.lavie County .Schools is that they are locatet! in f)avie County 1 Our community provides a safe, ihsciphned, ;ind st.ihle environment in wiiich learning can lake |ilace. We have been I'onunate in allrac- ting well (.lualifieil teachers, and their eUorls have resulted in above average lest scores loi , our' stiide.'Us. .'lliere is .strong communi ty support for the schools on itie pan of parents and other groups. •Allhough IJavie County is Joitig a heller job than most other syslcms, I slill believe lhal some of our stutlems are leaving .school without the necessary skills Io earn a good living and gel the most out of life. Davie County has a drop out rate of 6.3%. slightly less than the state average but .still unaccep table. .A lower percentage of Davie High graduates (2.*;%) go U' senior^ colleges lhan the slate average Bahnson; “ I can’t think of anything you could do in Davie Goun- tj to l)c of {>realcr scrvice than serving on the school board.’’ (28%). We have combined classes in some elementary schools which are undesirable: Some of our facilities need renovation and arc oveicrowded. Wh'al are the most urgent physical facility needs in the Davie Schiwl Sy.steni? Bahnson: Overall, the f^ivie CoiuUy School facilities are good. We have overcrowding at Shady Grove. Pincbrook, North Davie, and ISavie High School which needs to be addressed. William R. Davie. Cooleenice and Mocksville Middle need some renovations; Declining enrollnient and: the Basic Education Plan currently be ing implemented .should allow us 10 concentrate on improving our current facilities without the need ; to build additional ones. Wc must carefully plan for ihe future to be sure w’c get efficient use of our : physical facilities and that these; facilities provide the appropriate , learning environment. See Bahnson — 1’. 13 Hubert M. Lsonard -■ Democrat For State House Experieneed Leader In Business ■* Military ★ Church ★ Government ★ Civic Affairs L e o n a r d F o r S ta te H o u s e You can depend on me to insure that good things happen to Davie County and Prevent Bad things such as Hazardous and Nuclear waste sites from happening. I)a \n ' C 'o uiiiy l-jiie rp risc-K cco rcl H e c tio n Is s u e ..A p ril 21, 1988— -11 ‘I’d Like To Think Of Myself As An Ordinary Person’ lirewiM': “ Miiyhe this is one way I t:in fo tilrih iile to the loiin- ty. The coimfy has been good to m e." ( )iKi- I’iUsv Hrcucr\cilunii_'crcd ill cniivh iluii fiiNi Niiiuh liall kMin. t.iicw she \>.ouIlI ;ilw;iys luiyc M>incihins; w o iiliw hile lo iln, ■'O iico you v iih in lc c r lu r .m vlliiiit’ . yiHi s-’aM yolnhli.-i.‘H.'(.l lor ■ I'Vi’r;. iliin i;/' '.aid. riic .Mdck.svillc ro.siiieiil is now voUimecnni! her .services lo the l).i\ie C^'unly IHiiard ol Hdiicatioii :unl is one ol 10 camliil.iteSiseek- iii'j iw d. seals ml (he edue.ilion 1'iniril. "I iike lo be very aelivc. I jusi, caji'l hIi arouiid and do )ioll)iiit;. I eaii't >;o,hoine ai niiihl and jusl sil doviii.'' slie said. “ I ihink I'm alVaid to grow old. 1 like lo he w ilh ihese kids all the lime." ■She has coached Voiilh sol'iball and haskelball le.ims throii_s;h the recreation deparimeiu. and is ac tive in athletic booster clubs lor the schools; She also works with youth at churcii. The Issues I’ieiise (loscrihe w hal \oii perceive to he the strengths and weaknesses of l)a> ie schools. Brewer: With the e.xcepiion of a tew ■buikling.s. Davie .sitould be proud of their school t'acilities, , ' Davie also olTcrs a wiile raniie ol programs for all siiidcr.ts whetlier : Uicy arc slow.: iiiltcd, awrage. nnisieally or athletically inclineil. The junior high athletic and iiuisic programs enable (Uir high schiiol ; to do well, t'liii’ sliidents test in line with the region and above the stale average which says we have a group of e.xcellent school employees. Inailcquale funding lo enable Davie to lx‘ regionally competitiv e is a weakness. .Mso, with the change of superintendents, we must make every eflort to assure an oideily iransiiinn, W hat are the m ost urgent physical I'acilily needs in the Davie .School S^steiu'.’ /IrcHcr: One of the issues Iieel musi be addressed is wh.it to tio with the Mivksville .Muldle .School tacility. l:Ven though elTnrts h.ive . been inade lo make ihe school l( lok better, it is still in bad shape. Also, over the next years, die decision hnist be made as lo whether we need .in additional high school. .'\i this lime I feel we also need to look at school district lines and make sure that the kids are go ing to the school they should. Do you favor local supplements for teachers, adininistrators? .Address Ihe two separately ami uive reasons. /)/<ur(. In order to be com petitive wilh neighboring school svslcms. Davie County nuist begin pa\ing teacher supplements. In order to get administrative staff in cluding a superintendent that will benefit the county system. Davie nuisl make an attractive offer. Most indivitluals must lake jobs .See lirewer — I’ . 13 She's coached children from Cooleemec to William Fi, Davie to b'armington, "We've:got great kids in Davie Couiily," Brewer said, "bul they need a little bit of guidance." Brewer was born ill Mocksvillc,: a daughter of M ,C. and .Mary Ellen Dcadmon. She has two brothers: Mackic. with the United States Air l-orce ill Tc.vas: and Phil, principal at Tarboro High ScIkkiI and former Sonih Davie Jr. High School principal. “ We were a very close family ... always together ... always go ing to ball games." she said. "I was in the middle of two brothers and they both played all three sports." She graduated from Davie High School, and later went on lo earn a bachelor's degree in business from High Point College. Her husband. Freddie, operates B&B Cilass .Mirror Co. She has worked at Ingersoll-Rand in M(K'ksville for 17 years, and is a production controller. They have two children. Brewer .said she would have lil- ed as a candidate for the hoard earlier. : but was apprehensive because her brother was a principal here. '■•Maybe this is one way 1 can contribute to the county. The coun ty has been good to me," Brewer said. ' ■ ■ I think we've got a great school system, good teachers and if there's tine thing I can do to con tribute. I want to do it." She smiles w'hen talking about ihe numerous candidates. "1 think this year we're seeing that people have in the interest in the politics of the county, not -just coni- p ia in e rs ,'' She isn't running for any par ticular issue — just to help the schools and children, she said. “ I hate to .see somebody run because they've got a cause — that’s what caused a lot of problems." ■ When not working, coaching or going to a ballganie. Brewer enjoys cross-stitch, bridge, reading and w’atchinc .soap operas. “ I'd like 10 think of my.sclfas an ordinary person." T h e C a n d id a te Name Patsy D.' Brewer Age 42 Address Route 1 .Mocksville, Center community, Sanford Rtj. Occupation Production controller, : r Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville, 17 years Education Davie High School graduate High Point College, bachelor’s degree in business administration Family Husband:.Freddie Son: Brent, 19 Daughter: Belinda, 14 Community a ctivities • South Davie Athletic Booster: Club, president • PTSO, South Davie, . member • Member, First United Methodist Church, member of church choir Judy Muliis Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A vote for me is a vote for: * Strengthening The EMS : ★ Strengthening Law Enforcement * A Davie County Sevi/age System ★ Expanding Senior Citizen Programs Let there be no North, South, East or West Davie County. Let us combine the energies o( every sector and move forward, as one unit, lo build a better Davie County for future generations. Your Support W ill Be Appreciated Pnid r>oliiicfll Ad Oy Juily Mullla VOTE For Gliarlie W haley 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 C o m m is s io n e r A Vote for me will be a Vote for you Paid PoiiltCAl Ad By Chartie Whaley 12 ] );■.■> k- (AmhiJn I {i!ot p n s f- K co oid :!• U \;tnuv Issue. A p n i, ^ 1. I ‘^Sn pmd EWiiifiiii Joe Everett W a n t s T o W o r k O n L o n g - R a n g e P la n F o r S c h o o ls \^ ails inU> ,Uk‘ I''.civu‘s lii'inc pm (..’hciI) \Succl in ilu- and )(Mi NL\‘ (afiiiK (3hn(n;:ta[^{iN all os'ci i1k‘ walls on boUi siiics ti! (he fjallw a \. a.'i o!W i,'fafhi?.5{}k’( f k . olii u nu’V si I i iig insirunkMUs, And nsk the candidate (nr the T h e C a n d id a te Nnmc Joe M. Everelt Sr. Age 39 Address 229 Cherry St., ' Mocksville Occupation Supervisor, employment- personnel services, Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville Previous Occupation Teacher, 9 years Education Appalachian Slale Univ., bachelor's degree in social science education UNC-Greensboro, intermediate level teachers certification Family Wife: Eva S. Everett Son; Joe M. ‘Jod y", 16 Com m unity a ctivitie s • Meinber, North Main Si. Church of Christ • Member, Dav'ie County Board of Education • Davie High Aihletic Boosters ^ • Association for Retarded Citizens • Friends,of N.C, Symphony • Past member, JerichO'Hardison Ruritans ^ l),i\!0 CiHinlN lio,ii\l uT ImIu...itiiin i wh.il makes him I'liuid. aiiVl ik-i'n ' l \' li.c-. :M chiiiv v ai ilk- pile 111 ■ M fv. nu's! priuki i ’! Iia^ iiii’ .f'''Ml will' IS di'iiis: piL'ny wi.il 111 liij.il iii.ll's.l l'OihI .fc.^'Ollipii:'}! : iiicm Ji)i iviosi paU'iils." l-Vi-u'il''.'jon, IihIv , is a 1(!-year iilil IXivic liiu ll ,So)ii'ol snkli’iil. His wiU'. I'Aa. tc.ichi's ,il M iicks\illc l;lenivnlar>. : NlUV SIlptTMsill III fiiip liiy nienl persiinni.i services al liiiie i siil-R a iid in : Mneksx ille, !;\erell.is ii luidior scluinl leaelier. Hveiell L’lew u|i in Davie Cntiii- IV. a snn of M eOilis livereu. His iiiiilher. I’ei!t:y l-oiresl, .vlill live.s here. lie urailualed Iroin Davie. High .ScluHil III anil eanioil a tleijree in si'ciiil science eiliiLalinn Iroin .Appalacliiaii .Stale tJiiiveiM - ( \ . !lc l.iii^h! al .Xiirlli I >av iilsnii Jr. Mieli .Scliixil lor ihree year-, and ,\liK'ks> illc .Middle School lu r si\ years b c lc rf j;iii/i;j ui uo rk lo r ln;jei soll-Rand. ■'I had worked a m iinlvr orsnni' iiiers .11 lni;cisi)(l-Rand. ami I yol ail opportim iu lo w oik year- The Issues round.," he said, “ I iieeileti In work !'^ iiioiilh.s insieai.! ol in. "I miss leat liiiis.' bin f lry lo slay in coniael. I liilriill soiile of those needs by tieing invohed in eiiipliHce (niiiiiiig al liiaersiill- Raiul '' l^verell enjoy s canipiny. swim- iiiiiig. [ilayiiiL’ dulcimer, yuilar, banjo aiuldther string instrunienls ■ ; and rc.sloring old cars. He is scckiiit;, his second con- seeiitice si\-year icnii on the school board; ■■Bcini; on the sch(iol:h<iarcl ha.s taken a lot of my lime," he said. "I think there's still .soiiie things I can Work for. riiis lill inlerc.slcd III the: schools, having been a teacher, my son is in the schools, and iiiy u ii'c works in the .scliools. "\\'e need to work on some; long-range plans. We've got to be read}' lo work l<igclher \viih ilic county coniniissiiincrs. '■I'ln proud to have tvcn able to serve a term on llie school hoard ■ we've seen some growth and I hope to see niore growth." livcrcit said. " I think I'm relaiivclv Everett: “ I ’m not afraid to take a stand. '\'ou can’t be.’ easy-going. " 1 also stand up for what I believe in. I don't let people pii.sh things by me I don't think arc right. ••I'ni noi afraid lo lake a stand. You cat'.’i Idc. '^'ou’ll end up with bigger problems if you don’t lake a stand.” Please describe \vh:it you percelM'io be the strengths and I'eakiiessi's of Davie scluiols. Evcrcn: .Ainoiii', the m.iin sirengths olDavic Sclii>.i|s is a siall I'fieiK hers thai .ire above .aerage •Is is eVideiicctl h\ our strong: show ing in achieveineni lesi scoies; .■Xnoilier strength ii.is been our .ibility to provide a giX'd envimii- menl in which learning can lake place. .Also. I coiisidei goiHl com- niunity support ;i' a siicngih. One ot our greati'st weaknesses is the elTorl tluit is now needed lo iii.ike a long r.inge ,j'ilan lor oiir school svsteni. W'liiil are' the iniist iirflenl physical I'acility needs in tile Davie Sehnnl .System. l-Acrcu: Presently soiiKsol'our schools are overcrowded. Also in siinie elementary scluxils and the iunioi high schools. ,the intincrant teachers and some other teachers do not have appropriate places in whidrihey can teach and plan. If growlli contiiuies in the I'uture at the present rate, we may see more need I'm- school construction. For this reason, the long-range plann ing mentioneil earlier is needed. Dll you favor local .siipplenieiils I'lir teachers, adniinistralors’.’ .Address llie two separately and give reasons. : /:.'\r;-rtr; Our teachcrs deserve 10 be paid as well as teachers in other counties. Tt is lime for Davie Coun ty to grant a supplement bs a local lokeii of appreciation for the good job our teachers arc doing. Dayie sludents high ranking in achieve ment test scores is evidence of that good job. Davie County has paid sup plements to ' admini.sirators for niaiiy years. This is necessary for us to be able to compete with other school systems for quality administrators. Do county coninii-ssioner.s pro-; vide adequate funding for Davie; schools? Explain. Everett: In recent years, the commissioners have sonietinies ; made drastic cuts lo reasonable budgets submitied tbr our schools. Not all coiiimi.ssioners were in favor oftho.se cuts. It is now time 10 put the past behind us and for; both boards to work together to meei the necxis of our students who ; are our future. Other issues Everett: 1 decided to seek another See liverell — P. 13 i i Cleary For Davie County Commissioner Vote For 9 Years Experience Paid Politli:il Ad Dy J.C. "Custer" Orrtfy Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Let me help you keep Davie County a good place to live and work. [ I f Vote Bert B. Bahnson May 3, 1988 ; Paid PoUUcal Ad Dy Den B. Bahnson : ■ ■ D a v ie C irnm y H iitorprise K c .o rd H lcclio n IsM ic, A p ril 21, 1988 — 13 BQiiil of eHucalidn Brewer C"i)nliiiiii‘(l Im-oiii |>. I I ihal aNsiiro security I'm (heir tamilies., ' .1 Iowl-vl'i . I iii> icY'l ih.il iIk t i,' is a yroai ilitrort‘iu \‘ hciwccii ad- : in iiiis lra iiv e siip|ilciiK-iiis. The supcnniciiilcnl ;^iis a i().S(KI a year siipplejiiem. In order id keep uooil (eaeliets jii the classrodiri u rih (nir kids, I feel we uuisi pay a leacher siipplcmeni. We musi make liie |i>l> attraetive in nnier lo gel and keep quality teacliers. Do touiily eimiinlssioncrs pni- A ide ;uii‘(niale lundinf; for Din ie .schools? Expliiiii. ItiYwer: N(t. .SiMy-five petcenl ' (if the couiily iiK'iiey alkned to all county agencies go to ilie schoul system. It is tnie that the schotil ad- iiiinisiration is respi'nsible I'or establishing a hiidget bin last year the eonimissioners cut the budget by a considerable amoui\i. I 1‘eel that while the schitol administration should allot money carefully, the budget should not have beeiiicut. Bahnson C oritiiii/fd from I’. 10 Do Mill favor local suppleiiiciils lor teachers, administrators? •Vdilrcss the t«o separately and )>lve reason.s. : B(ihn.(n/i: I helicvc iliai loachers are the key clement in the educa - lionafsysicm. I believe we must at tract, inolivate, and retain the best teachers available by providing a competitive compeiisatioii package. 1 not sup|X)ii one lime, across-lhc-tward supplemenls for alf teacliel’s. 1 do not iK’lieve this w ill accomplish that goal; I believe that : effective teachers shoulii. recei\e variou.s levels of salary .siJpplcment. 1 do not helie'.e that ’ineffective teachers should share in this Nii)>plcniem. I believe i!ial this also applies to adinini'-lrators Do county commissioners [ii’o- vidc ade(iuale fiindiiig for Da\ ie schools? Kvplain. Davie County ranks 02 out,of l-U) school ili.siricts in Ihc ;ii)ioum of liK.al funds appropfiated per sludenl. W'helher or not ihis is adequale is a: relative ijuestion. Based, on the past success ul our school system, this has a|i|)aieml\ been adei]u,lie. i (io in'l bclie\e. howc\er. that we can assume tli.it this w ill be adeijiiate in the luturc. Education is llie most impintani :ictivity in Davie County wliich our tax dollars s’an su['(iort. Il should receive prioniy considci.ition, Oiu educational sy^lem is our cnunty's most valuable asset. It is our Tomlinson 1 feel lhal the county commis sioners should make an ellort to allot enough monies so ihat teaclict supi'lemcnts coukl be e.slablishcd. Olher isst/es lUvn i'r: I am a gladuale ol I >a\ le Coiiiifs schools. I am a coiiceined |>aient. I Ii.inc a daughter in the eiglith etade. 1 leel that she slinuld be able lo h.iVc ihe besi Cciut.llion av.iil.ihU' I lee! tli.il f)a\ ie ha-, the polenli.il of being an even lieiter, system than the\ now are U'e musi siatl looking lo the future am! ;becoine proaciiN'e in issues rather tli.iii rcactiv'c. Die county mu'.! al.so keeji in mind 111,It county commissioners : need to be ciected who will assist insteail of hinder ihe school,. On ly by having the lwi,i groups work ing logcthcr will any oi our go.ils be accomplished. II elected lo ihe scho.il Ixiaid. I will do ihe Ix’si |ob I ['ossible can. I w IH contiiiuc to listen lo siigges- iioiis front- the Oavie (''ouniy coinnuinilies. Continued From 1’. 8 is conceined. llowe\'cr, Davie County is ranked near the bottom when II comes |o the anioiin! o f mniie) spent per chiUl on educa tion. liiercased funding would allow iiur icacaers much needed cducalioiuil lools/supplics. 1 don't think the school system should be given Carte Hlanche when it comes to - implemenling or writing a hiKlgel. flowewr. it clislurt's me ihal a broken copy ni;iehine will May broken because ihere's no money in the budget to fi\ it. or th;il the miniscule allotnienl for pui‘chase <if Sludenl supplies is ex pected li.i last Ihe entire ye.ir. 'riiere has 1(1 be a happy medium. If our educators can inspire sueli levels of academic excellence while itperaiing on a shoe string, jusi think what they could accomplish wiih the resources increased fun ding cmild allow. Can any of us af- /ord noi lo siri\ e lo see that Ihe go;il of increased fundin!: is achie\'ed? I lhitik not ... because to short change education is to short change the future. Olher issues Tiiinliii.son: During more than a decade svith the Davie County l.'interpri.se. I spent countless hours in the board rooms of the lioard of liducatioli and the County Com- missioii. 1 no longer work in this capacity, but the interest born dur ing tills as.scK'iation is a lasting one. I would consider it an honor to E ve re tt serve on the Board of Ediiciition. and pledge to view each issue with an open mind and objectivity. As a parent of a 10 year old, I am very much in the mainstream of our local educational process, I certainly want lo assure that my child and the children of every Davie resident, is extended the bc.st possible opportunity for learning, because the educationtil foundation Ibrmed now — today — will large ly determine their future. Continued From P. 12 term on the Board of Education . because 1 Ixiieve I can continue to offer more e.xperienee both in education and business than the , other candidates.: Individuals who have followed by voting record during my pre.sent terni know that I have not been a "rubber stamp" boartl member. I have often taken difficult stands on issues because I do not believe in "sitting on the feiice" just to try to please everyone. Planning to accomodate the growth now taking place in our county and working to build an even stronger school/conimunity relationship are key issues for the future. future. 'I'oii can run sewer lines, pin in new waicr ])lants, and build officc Iniiklings im every corner in lowni but if '.'.e don't give our children the tools to reali/.e their ; full potential, then w:e have failed a^ a community. Other issues IhiliiiMiii: 1 am running lor the School Board because 1 believe we c.ich have a debt of public service to om community. I Ivlieve the education: of our;children is the most important acti'. ity which goes on in Davie County. I. therefore, believe that this is the most impor tant area of public scn ice. 1 believe ih.'il my educational, job. and civic experiences give me qiialillcations in the areas of leadership; manage ment' and I’mance, 1988 OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN ELECTION BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS : a. To vote'lor a candidate on Ihe ballot make a cross B mark in the square at Iho left of Ihe name. b. II you tear or delace of wrongly mark this batlot. return II and get another. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (You may vole ior two) n WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES i l YVONNE A. LtVENGOOD ^ !,' REBECCA CARTER'mCKEE Li FREDDIE MURPHY.V''* i,l DAVID W;.6WENS U. KAtHV S. TOMLINSON Vt JENNY GARTNER TURNER . L; FRANK BAHNSON , !,) PATSY DEADMON BREWER n JOE M. EVERETT Eloctlon. May 3. 1988 , Onvi« County. North C.ifoima V ote For Charles 0 . W illiam s R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a t e F o r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r o f D a v ie C o u n t y I Would appreciate your vote Paid Politcal Ad By Charles O. WilllaniB Vote For Billy R. Shelton Republican Candidate ' For County Gommissioner In The May 3 Primary Paid Political Ad By Billy Shelton 14 ll.lM .' I I li:.'!•! I J>.-‘ I'KSS The Biggest Challenge Is If He Wins Bill> l< Slu'lii'n li'vsn'i luiiii'. in lo ;invihiiii’ "liulA iliai I Ui'! ill!.) .1 I usu.ilh : sl.iv im hl i .n'A- i';it oi ilie .” ill.■ " I like a (nil is li;il I iikc '111 i!n " Slu'ldiii lit Ivi.Miii.''1. Mdi k*.', ilic. has l!>.'i‘ii:^i nviiil's‘1 ol llic V. iilt.iiu R I'iiv I K'p.iiinscnl -.mci' ii v HKi'piiun ahdiil .’(I yo.Mv ^i;.’u, lie h.lS StTVL'll ,l.s IrC.lMirCI slllvC: i‘'N,i. ShclUMI j'laNi'O I'll .1 liH ;il '.nil' h.ill icaiii ininl lu: uirncil -iri. ami the reason i (|uit ihen '.'.as !h\ a«sf 1 CiHililn'l; I1M1 .UiyiniMV." he sa>N l ie ;;rew up in the I'oiir u tiers T h e C a n d id a te Name Billy R, Shellon Age 46 : Address Route 6, Mocksville Education Davie High School, 1959 graduate Occupation Inventory control and shipping supervisor, Hanes Dye 8 Finishing Co. Previous occupation Hanes Hosiery, 1959-69 Family Wife: Patricia Harpe Shelton Com m unity service • Charter member. North Davie Ruritan Club, past vice president, secretary : • Charter member, William R' Davie Fire Dept,, now treasurer • VIP blood donor ' Mil’'VIM1* * e, !i\ a la iiiii» ^ 'l ■-e'. 'aii:lU ii'i fi.'< ’v.rJ i ;‘< ’!!! ihL'! e iiv .) :i. ■ ,:i i' N (ii)i Iv i.'ic iii.ii Im e f a i t I., (,i H.ii'ju;. I'm ''iiil liuMi'. he ■'a\s '1 al^'.:!^^ iike it> !iv (hi!U‘~. iip ' 'ii,, e in .1 hjie ; An i!H ,e n li!i, iiiH n'! ■.!i.[ipiii;.' ‘.apei \ i-m .il ii.iiies !')'>e :mu I ('«• i!i VVinsln!! S.ile;!-. .sheli"!! s.e.lie’- :iii( te.i' ■■•■fr. he lieeiiieil lii riiii !eir .iii; >>l lliree I'lvailaWe -.eals mi the I').!', it (-'i'imi\' Hit.iii! m ('(iiiin iisM i'n c!' "H id I lllOliehtal '.'.mill! he a ;:nii(i "pi'i.a'" tm iu\." he's.is'v "Uli) like III-.ei've : people:"’ , ; " I leel like •.se're here (or;, I iiieati heie on this planet. Im ser- \iee . Ill (lo ii. ihen eouniiy .liul I'ellii'.i. m an.’ ' .Shellon. who is (6. aiiniit'- liiat . the lesponsiliilii) III I'eiiii: a eiuiii- 1\ eoiiiinissioner seare.s liin i a lit tle; ' ' l t \ a ('ig responsibility;" he say s, ''atul 1 think , tlie liit';jesi tiiiille nye is it I w in ." .Shellon say.s he h,is been Iryiny In leain all he can ahout the eoiiii- ty anil what lesidents pereeive its needs lo be in piepanii'mn lor the iMay .5 Reiuibliean prim ary. ” 1 think when y o n 'ic talking, abmit other people's money! you've i:oi to be \ ery, very earelnl aboiit liou you're thnnvini! it aronhil." he says,. .Shelton lieseribes him seir as tnethodieal and says lie uaiils to knoW' ail the "ins and oii'.s" beCore inakini: a decision on soniething, " I consider inysell conservative, blit I think I'm w tllini; lo do lliinu.'' that may cost W mey il 1 teel like llia t’s the proper thiny (o d o ." he says. O verall, Sheltun says he thinks the eiti/eiis ot Davie Connly are relaliv'ely conienl w ith the services beiiii; olTeied. Some on the noi'- theaslerii: end ol the ciuiiiis want iiii'l tiiink ■■•ie can ,U; scv.er, pine and says,, "Siin)ile me ue'rc |nsl not ,1.',1. ■, ! ■, ' i'lli I j ai!’i!Il I Miiiitv w oiiipic ' 111- ,i:,i',iiK(i. leil' iiHiu,- ie;iil\ liii' lh.it, I think It's a line Ui'V, II ttie I'uad." ^ '.ip.'iiiiii s i'allu-r. the late 1,.S. -■s!ii-iiiiii .Sr iNii laii liir coiiiuy I 1 I ei "1 don't remember 1 he ciiine, bill he didirt I I 11 imi^h." .Sheltun siiys. lie ^:i\s lie had lnrt'i.men about In' i.uher rimnin!: until his lamily briiii..;hi II up when he told them he \'..is rnnnint!. ■ |hey s.iid, ‘We're real proud of ml) I’or doing this, sort 111' thing.' " S!ielii-in, suys. "You won't llnd a better I'amily titan mine. I'll tell you that. .And win. lose HI draw , our tainily is goinu to be nclit in there beiiind inc." Shelton say s he believes strotig- ly that God. i'aniily, church and serving your lellounian are the The Issues Shi'lton: "1 like to do a f-ood jot’ i.s whal I like lo do.” most tmporiant things in life.: “ ir rest will fail into place;" he says.' you gel tho.se things .straight, the ' i believe that 100 percent," •" Why lire you running Cor (lie D a v if County Board of Coinini.s.sioner.s'.’ Slu'fioii: I am running for coun- ; ty conriiiissioncr bccausc of one thing - service. Frankly. I think one evisis Cor servicc lo his God, his country and his I'ellowiiian. in ihat order, \\'hilc I do nol support dividing tite county to get representation by districts, I do feel ^ my rural background couKi add another dimension to tlie dccision-inaking jirocess. W'lial i.s Davie County’s iiio.st pressing iteed Slu'Iidii: 1 believe our most pressing need is gettitig the water system fully implemenled. .•\;clcan. stable Witter supply is a prerequisite to the most basic lifestyle. , If wo arc to maintain our quali ty of life here, we must do what we can to a.ssure the availability of water. The bond referendunv for the water system has been ttpprov- ed by the l;L\p;iycrs. and results arc c.xpected. Other needs? Slu'lton: Decision regarding ta.\ rate. The ta.x rate lias always been an important issue to the people of {)ur county, and this year will be no exception. Hiring and keeping qualified I2MS (Emergency Medical Ser vice) and law enforcenient person nel. It has been brought to niy at tention that this is a major concern of some of our people. Please conimcnt on the growth i.s.sue. Shellon: h is my feeling; that growth is inevitable. Wc should, however, take a good look at the hazards of growth. Wc must try to tittract industries which provide at tractive wages and minimal wastes, v We must also develop long-range ; plans so those coming along behin- ;: dus will not have to pay the bills for our mistakes. Is the pre.sent tax rate adequate? Shellon: It is niy understanding v that keeping the pre.sent ta.\ rate will be very tough due to ; lost; revenues from revenue sharing and the repeal of the inventory ta,\. v See Shelton — P. 22 ; Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds • Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Pfllrf Ad Oj> Htjnry Shoff Vote For Clarence L. Spillman R e p u b lic a n I C a n d id a t e F o r R e g is t e r o f D e e d s ■ 'Experienced... Will Do The Job For Less” • Over 25 years accounting experience • Member of U.S. Air Forces and Reserves approximately 34 years » Member of Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department • Serving as Secretary & Treasurer of Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Your vote & support appreciatedPoUtlcal Ad Paid Qy aarence U. Spillman M W M iir Coul'ity Eii(cij)ri!.e-Rcc<)rd filcction Issue, April 21. I98X — 15 Charles Williams Inspired By Past, Wants To Preserve It For Future All of till,' caiidulalcs Ini ihc (.'oiiiily Hnanl ol Cumiiiis sinners arc oinci-ineii aboiil liic liitirrc. (.'harlos Odoil Williams is also CDiK'LTiR'd ahiuil the past. Oiu- of Williams' );oais as com inissioiU'r would be to Work lor a history iiuisciiiii lo ,house einintv artitacts, .>oiiie ol whieh arc cur rently on display in the Rowan Nhiseuru in Salisbury. "W c don't haw a place in Davie County to put iheni. and we need a i)lacc, " he says. J “ Daniel' Boone would he a great seller for the intiseiini," Williams says., "And Tom Fercbee. who dropped the bomb on Japan iti 1945,We could put a lew of his pictures and records in there." W’illiains O f Route I. Mocksville, says the old National Guard Armorv beside tlie Masonic T h e C a n d id a t e Name Charles Odell Williams Age 4o: Address Route 1, Mocksville Education Davie High School, 1966 graduate Rowan Technical College Occupation Drexel Heritage Co. Previous occupations . SawmiH Cashier at stores Community service • Member, Center United Methodibi CnLTC.'^ • N.C. National Guard duty • Member, Davie Genealogical Society picnic gioiiiuls '.>.011111 make a imhhI location for the iniiseiiin fax nit'!!;"., coijUj he MNts.l lo rcMmalc :iikl in.iiiiiaiii li. "aiu l usUail) liistor>. you i;ii a lot o| i|oii;i n'on.s.'" he sa> s. Wilhiims; uho lust turned -10. spciul^ his tiee: lime :ViMlin«. hi'-loncal siles iii ihe area. He and flossell fiooiic. another Ua^ic histoii.in. also work regularly ,it the Davie I’liblic Lihraiy liliiii; neu spa])ci articles to prcserse ihis lime in hisl(.>ry, Wiiliams .sa) ^ Ins love of h;>iory dates back to his cliildhiKid, "back in 1954; when Davy Crockett uas popular on television " In f.ict. Crockett is the man who inspired Williams to run foi county coiiimissioner. "Me was a poor man like iiiost of us." he says, "But he got out ,ind tried to accomplish a lot iif things," That's what Williams ho|ies to , do I'or Davie County.:"1 just want to help solve some of the problems and try to niake the county a bel ter place to live in if,I can." he says.' This is Williams' third bid for the county conimi.ssion. Me ran un- suceessl'til campaigns in I9S0 and I9S4. , ' \Villiam s .^ajs ilie ciirreni board iiicH il'ct'. tiave done the best they , can for ilie tow n ol M ocksyille. "lid ! 1 iln ii't lliiiik lhey'\e helped the cciuiify." he Says: "T h e peo ple iiiii II) the county neeil the h e l|i" : .-\ resklcnt of McAlli.'.ter Road in tlie (.'eiiier community. Williams says he favors a seven-member board, with each coniiiiissioner representing a. differcnl area of the couniy, The way they've giH it set lip now. they've got the city runn ing the county," he says." 1 don t approve ol that." Williams, who is divorced. sa>s he considers two yeat's service in the .Army his greatest accomplish ment so far. "But 1 hated it." he .says, "I wanteil to come back home, Davie County was too good a place to leave," Williams, who works at Drexel- lleritage. afsii spent three years writing a book about his family history. "I wanted to know who my ancestors were." he says. ■'.Also. I thought it might be in teresting for future generation.s to know something about the past." “ A country boy at heart." Williams says he will continue to "work for anything that has to do Williain.s: “ The way they’ve got it .set up now. they’ve got (he city runiihig the county. I don’t approve of that.” with hi.story" even if lie's not “ As an honest per.son. I guc.ss," elected. Williams say.s. “ That'.s what And how w’ould he like to be Daniel Boone said when someone remenibered? : ■ asked him that.” The Issues Why are you riiiiniiin Tor the D a vie County l$oar(l of Conijnissioners? Williams: To try and help make Davie County a better place to live and work. W liat are Davie County's most pre.ssinn needs? wiiiianis; waler I '« the lifeblood of our county and W'e neeil to protect it. .Sewer system. better school system, no ta.x increase. • I’lea.se eoninient on tlie j>rowth issue. Willidiiis: The growth of this couniy has increased in the past )0 years, and the problems are in creasing faster than they can be .solved. Is iiiO •!>-'' rate adetiuate? WiUidms: Needs to be kept as li is and not increased. Do you favor county wide sewer? )17///rt/;uv The cost ofthis is verj’ high, and it will take years to com plete this project .so some of the public will have to w’ait. W ould you propo.se cuttin)’, reducing, expanding or adding to e.visling prograni.s and .service.s? Williams: 1 would like to cut or r.jduce anytiiing that can be cut or reduced. The only thing I would like to add would be a history museum for our couniy. Are there programs or services that should be added? Williams: Adding a musctini would be a way to create jobs and hold the interest of the people that care abom our wonderful couniy and its history. See \Viiliani.s— P. 17 Vote For Ruth Republican Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Political Ad Pnid By Ruth RIchnrdson Vote For Luther B. Potts Republican Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your vote and support will be appreciated. Paid Political Ad By Luther B. Polls Dana, Luther, Hilda ll>O.iMC C'ih hUn I'n k 'tp n s c Kcvt>fti iio u AprjJ y j , !*<KS County Contmijssion — -Republicans W hak'v: “ I «otil(l like pt'dplt- (o lliiiik of iiu' us a Irii'ixl. soiirmiih' tlic> I'ii'* tiilk Ii> and il tWeru s .sonielhiiin 1 can do r«ir tlii'hi. I \s ill." The Issues W hy are \(iti tinifiiiin lor tlif Ilin ii‘ (.'dujU v liiia rd of Coininissiimers? Whaley: I iVol ihal I li;n c- ;i Inl, II) dITit t(i ihc pi;opli.' ol' C oiim y. We iKVit sciiiil'oik' who iiol iil'iiiul Ilf hard Work and wlio is w illiiig U' uo ouc and talk lo Ihc people and find oiii whal die needs o f the eoiiiny are. Davie Couiily (aees niaiiy major . challenges ill ihc liilure and I reel (hal I can help make i)ie ri_!ihi deci sions lor die people. 1 am w illing lo work hard lor die beilernient ol die coumy. 1 am a giXKl listener, enjoy lalkiiij; lo peo ple and I am iioi al raitl lo speak oiii on die issues and: make a siand lor the people c>l' die coiinty, Wlial is Davie Cminty's mtisl pressing need? WluiU'v: W'e ifeci.1 li> beilcr coii- irol our grow lh; Ceo;;;;; 111 fHir counly are yi;owi|u; very Iasi dvie lo tlevclo(icis iVoni l-'orsyih Counl) , This gnnvdi has already caused our la.\ rale Iii iio up. This {iiow th has only bcnefiicd dial scc- liou ol'ihe county while the test ol the <.omitV has helpcil pay lo r diis iro w d i.' (ii>i>,vih in l)a \ie I'o iin ly needs lo he slowed iliiN'' n iiiu il the rest ol die coimtv has a chance lo receive si^iiic ol dll' scr\ ices dial have liecn Uciiieii to them. W ater and sewi-r >cn ices :iie liccilcd in the eastciii vci.tioii ol the c<iuiit> more so than tlie olher sections. I )llie r needs? li'iu ili'r. Waiei and sewci. ol mtu. the water -ysicm dor. the county IS iintair and was poorls planned, .lil.Ki bci.au:',c residential iiiDwih is stroncci 111 ceriaiii sec tions ol'ihe count) , other scctioii.s have been overlooked: or denied : these scrv ices but mi/sl help |>a\ I'or ihese serv ices. i)e'.'elo[)eis ol these ar^'as need water and -.ewet lo allini. lor more housiiu; starts The land m.ihese .seclioiis will not pci k so lariier lots must be used lo help the septic tanks: work. IT j:rowlh is whal Davie C^inniy wants, then let's (irovkle lliese services to all the people iiol jusi lo a ceriain area. Ila/'.ardous waste. j.)avie Conii- ly is a possible site lor storage of b.igli level miclcar uaste. Hie I’crkin^ iiuCii’ar po\\'er siie lias already : passed all the tests that uiiuld be reuniiv.j ,, '.^ullage site. D.ivie County does iiol iieed lo be u dmiipiii!.! .site i'or this type ol ha/ardotis wasie. We do not generate this waste, so why should we store il lor those who do. We need lo « ork logellier lo slop this plan lo locate ,i dump site in our comity. Hill il' Da\ ie (’oiinty cannot slop ihis rrom happening, then we uitisl make sine th.'it this uaste site is lii'signcir w ilh ,di the salci.'Uaids nccess.'iiy lopiolect ihi' people and the en\rrcmnieni. I'lvase cmiiDKMit m i llie ;;ruv\(h issue. : MViiz/fv .Sec cailici M:iic);icin Is Itie pri seiil las I'.ite adeiiuiile? H)i!ilr\ ' ni; i-tC'eiil 1... ;.iir . Charlie Whaley: Never Has Met A Stranger )ust about right for a county our si/e. Hut il wc cwitinue lo grow in ceit,tin ureas of the -county al the [nesent rale, ihen a Ia,\ increa.se will sutely lollow. We cjimiot conlintic lo spend more and iiiore money in an area that teqilires a more c.xivnsive ,ser vice just in the tiaiiie ol'grosvth ;md a promised higher ta,>> base that we' all know is unable lo pay Ibr ilsclf. Do you favor uoiiiitywide sc-Hcr? WhdU'y: 111 (irdcr for diis coun ty to have county wide sewer, we would need to request Ihe iiece.ssaty funding from the federal governmeni, Davie County eaniiot .'ifford lo invest ils own capital in to.a project of Ihis size. WV.uii! you propose cuttinj', recliiciiin, e.\p;iiidinp o;- ;uluiiit> lo "Xoiiii)’ proyranis and services? Wluiify: 'I'lic only service or system tiiat I am see c.'ipaiuling al this time is the svaler system, 'riiere are many iwople in other pans of the counly lhal have had a tiue need for county water bill were ilenied ihis service for one reason or another. We need lo Ity and pro vide this lype of service lo other people because they are already paying for ihis service anyway. /\s far as adding any lyix' .service lor the people of Oavie Counly, 1 believe llial sewer would be iievt on the list, riicri' IS a hue ilecil lor a scwcr svstcm u! the cc^uniy. .\re tliere programs or services tlia l should he addi'd? il ','i i' dunk licit we should s;,,,^Uh;dev (>.;!7 Ch.'irlie A. Whaley .say.s he has never met a stninger. ■■rm nm bashful," he .says, " i can go up to anyone and talk aboui anything.” These days, Whaley, one of 10 Republican candidate.s for ihe ihrcf av ailable seats on the Dtivie Counly . Board of Commissioncr.s, is talk ing politics. ■■ftry lo go atid talk to as many people in as many different oruiini/’.aliuns as I can.’’ he say.s. ■'I’m a lillle bit leery bccause I’m green at diis. I really,don't know' how lo approach people on it. " If a person Wants to salk to me, I’tii more than willing and able to talk lo ihem. If not, I say, 'Fine, thank yon, have a ,nice day. vole for me.’ " W'h.'iley, w ho livc.s on; Bear Creek Church Road and serves on: die William R. Davie Vohtnieer Fire f)eparmicnl, .says people in his end of the county need better represeniaiion on the board, ■'1 think it's also pari of the coni- niissioncrs’ responsibility to go back and relay:to the people what’s going on.” he say.s. ,") wani id be that type of person. I want lo be open and available to the people.” *^*vVhaley was born in Raleigh and raised in Rowan County, Ihe ,si.xth ,of 1 I childreti.'"I was just about right dead iti the middle,” he says.' "There W'ere a lot of hand-me- downs from brother to sister and ■sisier lo si.ster.” Whaley moved to Davie Coun ty 17 years ago w'hen he met and married Sudie Smoot. "1 w'ouldn’t live anywhere else now,” he say.s. A senior meihpds analyst at Ingersoll-Rand Co, Whaley .says his hiibby is ear racing. "I like lo look at old cars and work on old cars,” he says, ” 1 used to race, but I lion’i anyiuore. I’d i^'.'" ',o get uiick into it.” Al age 38, W'haley says his greatest acaimplishnieni so far was , two years of service in the Vietnam \S'ar. for which he was awarded the .Soldiers Medal for Bravery, the Purple Heart.and die Air Medal, W'haley .served as crew' chief of a Medivac helicopter in die war. "b u r job was to pick up the wounded and the dead,” he says. ” \\'hen I goi over there. 1 was green and 18, 1 had never been anywhere in my life c.xcept where the Army sent me.” Looking back on the e.vperience. \S'li;ilcy says he saw a loi of things lia[ipciiing over which he had, no cnntrol The way wounded soldiers were loaded oiito the helicopter, tor cvamplc. scciiis cruel now', "liut \ou didn't take your lime put- iiM:-' die people on boanl.” he says. "The same people that .shot al ihetn arc going to shoot at you. Just :because you’ve got the big red-and- white cross on the side, all that represents is a target.” Whaley, who describes himself as easygoing, says he would like : people to remember him as a per son who was happy with himself “ and pretty well satisfied with things that went on around him.” "I guarantee, just aboui anytime you see me I’ve got a smile on my face,” he s;iys, "I've had lot of good things happen lo me and I’ve had a lot of bad things happen to me, but I don’t dwell on them; anymore.” ■. Whaley laughs (he laughs a lot) and adds lhal he’d like to be remembered as ” a great person: loved by all.” "B u t I know' that would never happen,” he .says. “ So l would likc people tc think of me as a friend, someone they can lalk to and if there's something I can do for theiiv, I w ill.” T h e C a n d id a te Name Charlie Alfred Whaley Age 38' ' ■ Address Route 6, Mocksvilie Education Boyden High School,; Salisbury, GED from Army Rowan Technical College, associate degree in business administration Occupation Senior methods analyst, Ingersoll-Rand. MccKS'vllle Previous occupations Skyline Corp., Mocksvilie U.S. Army, 1967-1970 Family Wife: Sudie Smool Whaley Daughter: Amy Lorene, 12 Community service • Member, Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge 134 • Member, Mocksvilie American Legion • Member, William R. Davie Fire Dept. • Member, Triad Vietnam Veterans Association • Member, Bear Creek : Baptist Church • Member, Davie: County War Memorial Committee • Awarded Soldiers Medal For Bravery, Purple Heart, Air Medal in Army charity Commission — J|cilia||l[#|Lij|s l)avio Counlv IvriKTprisc' Keciiril I-lectidn Issue, April 21, I98S — 17 Bert Bahnson Offer ‘Country’ Life To Others Without Becoming City WlioM the Davic C(hiiu> Hdant orCoinitiissioiit.T:,:Si;liL'duk‘il a $7.0 iiiillion water homi: issue Uir Iasi May. Bert B. Balmson eamp.iigii- ecl auaiiisi it. He salU e.xpaiuling the eounty water system woukl lead to uncim- trailed growth, and liis mailiim sent out days Ivl'ore the eleclioii is believed to h;ive contributed to the bond i.ssue's del'eat. When commissioners resehedul cd it trilnn\ed-do\vn version ol' the bond issue for last I'all. other citizens joined Bahnson in oppos ing it. 'I'he board, however, ap|val- ed to citimis (o approve (he c.vpan- sioii in a series of coiiiimmity nicctin^.s. and this fitiie, the boiid •is,sue pas.sed,' T(xlay, liihnson oC I?ouie (i. Ad vance, is .still figlilinj: to contiol grow'th, this tiinc a.s one 61 10 Hepublicnn candidates lor the three available .seat.s on the commission. "Growth is ilw issue of this cam paign.'’ lie says. “ I think most people are concerned about that, not wanting to let it get out of hand." Hahn.son, a 41-year-old farmer, says it is the:"country way of life" that draws ivople tc> Davic Coun ty. "But if we tlon'f watch h(nvwe offer it,We’ll jtist lie. ani.ither city." he say.s. T h e C a n d id a t e Name Bert B. Bahnson Age 41 . Address Route 6, Advance Education Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, 1964 graduate. UNC-Chapel Hill, 1968 graduate Occupation Farmer Previous occiupations Real estate Military : Family Wile: Susan Daughter: Louise Bahnson Sons: Neal and Brent Smith Community service • Military, Air Force Security Service • Member, Davie Futures Quality of Life task force committee • Memtjor, Home Moravian Church ( >ne way to control iMiiwlh. Bahnson proposes, is to requite site ]M.ui evaluations lor any /oning change The etfect of residential or commercial development on Hat , fic. ;id|acenl pioperty, stiils. creeks and w .iler runoff should all Iv con sidercil. “ ()iherwise, sou'ie gouig to have a cesspool; like Clem mons." he says. 'I’he county's /oiling ordinance could iie revised to reqiiire site plan evaluations. "I could do it in a day il' you turn me loose," Bahnson says. Though lie grew up in Winston- 5)alcm, Bahnson spciil nio^l of hi.s ueekcnds on tlie family's Win- Mock l-iirm off of IJ..S. l.'iS! "I was always following mv. daddy out here and coming out every chance 1 could get’" he sa\s. Today. Bahnson and fiis wife, ■Susan, live on the S.‘>0-acre farm. His brother and sister and their families also live on WinMock. "That’s something you don't see much .myniore." Bahnson says, ‘'all the children are presently liv ing on the farm. "S'oti havemore responsibility, more things,to look after in the ctniiUry. aiid that. I think adds to your work ethics." he says. “ It's not ear y to ix- la/\ in the country. If you'ie la/v, it uill showup real ly quick," Bahnsc.in. whose hobbies include ■■Hying and lacing and hddling and juggling and hooping and holler ing. doesn't ,like to talk about himself. ■'I really don't,'’ he s;iys. "I feel that most people w ill find out what the candidates are like and make their Hidginenl call and vote for who they w ant," Bahnson and .Spurgeon Foster Jr. nicd togelher and arc cativassing the county campaigning together. 'M knou there will be people who like me and don't like Spurgeon oi- who like Spurgeon and don't like inc." Bahnson says. : ■■But we feci very much alike and if two of us can gel in, 1 feel like w e'll has’c more of a voice than one of us w ill." Bahnson says it was his worry about the county "and the direc tion it's going in and the people getting progress and profit confus ed" that led him to hit (he Davie Buiuisoi): Concerned al)out “ the direclion it (county) i.s going in and people getting progress and profit confused.^’ Comity campaign trail. _ I think I'll fiavc a lot better idea of ■ It .s inteni.sting, he .say.s, ‘ ‘I ’vc gg^.s on in the county whether met aji awful lot of nice people and Iw inorlo.se.’’ The Issues W li) are you riiiiniiig for tlie D avie Coimfy H oard of Comiiiissioners lUtlmson: Because 1 think that our county is unique with its com munities and people. I'he people make the environment, ami the en vironment makes die people. (I will) try to keep up our good sch(H)ls and our frieiully nature and our strong work ethics. W fiat is Davie (■(unity’s iiiosi pre.ssing need',’ lidhnsiiii: Planning, so our children can have a nice place to live or visit because the state has enough areas that offer the opposite, ’ O tiier needs'.' lUi)\nsi>iv. /.oiling changes that keep growing areas within the availability of county services, l.vdiieation and ret.iining our repiita- tiojVof go(Kl schools due t»' good children and gooil teachers. Waste anil waste manageiiient. I’lease comment im tfie growlfi issue. Utilinscn: .Must be w ith in guidelines set by existing services, .Schools and imist be o f a nature that pays its way. We cannot |'ay for congestion. Is the pre.sent tax rale adequate'.’ liatmson: f-'air, but if we increase payout we have to increase pay-in. We cLin't let our outgo e.xceed our income and retain our pre.sent ta.x rate. Do you favor coiintywide sewer? lUiUnson: There is already sewer in the aieas that need it, MiK-ksvilie and Cooleemee. We don't have the funds to w'orry about countywidc sewer (or years to come. There are some areas that many developerswould like to .see gel a sewer system, but I feel this would adtl to the [irobleiiis that these same areas alre;idy have. Additional sewer systems in county resideii- lial areas would only overload roads, schools and other services that |x.-ople ex|xvt from the county. \\’oiild you propose cnlting. lediieiiin, e.vpanding or adding to exisliiig programs aiui services? Iliiliiison: Depends nn the programs. Are (fiere progratiis or service.s tliat sfimild lie added? HiihtisDii: 'I'es. we should strictly monitor waste and water i|uality. We should be very wary of waste broiiglit in from uriian areas that h.i\c evcccded their poiciilial to dispose of it. ■Siionld volunteer Fire depart ments be funded equally or on some other basi.s such as the average number of calls per Williams month or the number of residences in a district? Bahnson: Equal funding, with an average payment based on calls more .so than residences. Continued From P. 15 Sfiould volunteer fire depart ments he funded equally or on .some other liasis such as the average number of calls per month or the number of residences in a district? Williiim.i: Funding sliould be on an equal basi.s. paying the .same amount of money to all fire depan- ments in this county. Whaley Continued From P. 16 look into increasing the budget for our sheriff’s dcpanment to allow him to retain quality professiontil en'iployees. And again kxik into the sewer .system for the county. Should volunteer fire depart ments be funded ecpially or on some other basis such as the average nuniher of calls per month (ir the number of residences in a district? Whdlt’y: The current way the volunteer lire depannuMits are funded is the most equal way If we change to another way, the ability of the departments to reduce the current fire insurance rating for their district would be greatly reduced. The only change that we might want to make is to reduce the amount of money the county pays to the Clemmons Fire Depanment, 1 feel that the payment to this department is unfair to the rest of the county . We should not have to pay for services from another county when one of our dejjart- nients niiiy make more calls for them than they do for us. I S — IXiM C t'o u n iy h.nlci}>iinc K o(.oid U c c lin i^ l-.suv. A p n i l^HS — Repifblicans Jo Cheek It’s What You’ve Done For Others That Matters w ill’llW 'llh i Ji':iju ) Kvii flie i'K iiu '\c il iiiln HenmKlii Run (5 \o;iis aiio. sho woiikl I’cl oul in llioir vanl ami,rake am! lie v'.inikl innu m his bib ovoralls. "1 was siirC M'nK'biHls u o iiklb e sayinv', M .i'n k, llic lic \ c ii\ . liillliifiics ha\L' inovci.i in.' she sa\s, laujihiiig. Check sa>'S line lady !<iUl her dial livint; in lieriiuula Riiii ini;^lu Imrl her chances m the May ?■< . Reiuiblicari primary Uw ihree available seats on the Davie County Board ot’X'oniniissioners. "I saitl. ‘1 don’t kmne uhy, ()tfier than a lenco: uas put around.' ” Cheek says. "I don't tindcrsliiiid the rc.sentnieni. People . In Bernuida Run are no dil'i'erent I'roiii you or anybody else." Cheek, who is 55, .says the I'irst thing she did when they moved acro.s.s the 'I’adkin River t'roni Winslon-Saleni was to find a church in I^avie County. .She and her I'aiiiily joined Green N1eadt)w s fjapii.st Church, where Check is a children's Sunday School teacher. She i.s al,so invoh'ed in various comnuinity organi/.ations and docs voliintccr work for nursinu homes; T h e G a n d id a te Name Willa Jo Cheek Age 55 ' . Address 106 Juniper Circle, Advance Education Sylva Center High School, 1951 graduate Occupation Homemaker Family business, Staley’s Sleak House : : Family Husband: Kenneth Wesley Cheek Sr. Son: Kenneth Wesley Jr. Daughter: Jennifer Leigh Community service • Northwest North Carolina Development Association, president • Davie County Agricultural Extension Advisoiy Council • Home Economics Advisory Board • Extension Homemakers Council, past president • Davie County Group Home • Davie County Homemakers Club llic Dai 1C Couiil'. ( Iioiip I Ionic ami . the Brenner ClnUlien's lln-.pit.il in Wmsion Salciii "ti noi uh.i! \ on accuii'.ulatc in lile. but what \ou'se tionc loi iitheis that m.'Uters alter'\ou're uotie,'' she says, ".'I'ha.t's the \v.iy I leel about it.'': Cheek says she likes '.vorkini! u nit elder!) people aiid childrcii. ‘' I hat's where I t;uess I ha\ejell more coinl'ortable. and of course, 1 think f m a child at hc.irt because of the teddy bears and dolls and things that 1 like." she says, "It's a little bit hard to iJirow up, but it's about jinie." : Clieek says she .ilso has a soil spoi lor the handicaf'pcil. Her yoUiu;cr sister u,is an iin alid and dicil ol polio at aj;e 7. '' rhat had a lot o f bearing :on my life ." she says. Cheek grew up in the mountain town of Dillsboro in a family of ,si\ children. "W c were |xior. but at the time we didn't reali/.e il," she says. " I loved my childhood. We would get out and play after schixil in the spring of the year and we had the best lime." After graduating from Sylva' Center High in 1951, Cheek went : lo >-ia> Aviih her aiini and uncle in Winslon .Salem .iiid stalled work at a b.tnk there. Soon afterward, she met ,uid m.uried rcstauiateur Ken Check. l od.iy. Check helps her luisbaiid pan linie at Staley’s Steak House on Kc\iiivld.i Roatl, which they own. She describes herself as honCst and c.uing and ilependable. ".And by nature. I'm shy." she says. Check, who was the lirst of 13 candidates to tile for the county commission, says sOmcone asked her about running three yeans ago. ■'Since then, there has just been a loi ol things happening,; and I thought, 'Hmmitt. I believe I'll give that a try,' " she says. Cheek says she's not running for any special interest group, "There's nothing for me to gain in this other than the .satisfaction of knowing I had been able to iiiakc decisions to help the, future of Davie Coiiniy." she .sjiys. "It's just going to be interesting, and if I win, good, I’ll do iny best," Cheek says. "And if I lose, I will help the others. I’ll certain ly give them my support."C licfk: “ There’.s nothing for me to I’liiii ntlwr than satisl'iiction of knowing 1 liiid l)cen iiljie to niiike dccision.s to help Davie.” The Issues W liy ;ire you riiniiin^ I'lir ilu- D a vie County H o a rd of ('omnilssiimers'.’ Cheek: I am interested in the future of Davie County and the quality of life for Davie County citi/ens. I also enjoy helping peo ple. With my experience and business background, I feel 1 can be of service to Davie County. W liiit is Davie Counly's most pressini; need? Chi't'k: Sewer. es|X'cially in high L.v;»->ity areas. Dyvie County has soil that w ill not perk. , O ther needs'.’ Clurk: Watei . Wiih wells dry ing U(), there is. a concern about distribution of water. , l.idtication. Even though Davie County has e.vcellcnt .schools, we need lo .strive for sujvrior ones. tk'onomic development. Davie County is a prime location for in dustry with Highway (vl as a con nector to l-tO ami I-S5. However, W'e need to be selective. Please comment on llie urowtli is.sne. Clii'ck: It is for sure Davie Coun ly will coiiliiuje lo grow. Il iieeils lo t)e planned growth. Davie County needs to be .selec tive in the type of industry it chooses, Davie County wants in dustry that will : pay good wages and protect the environment, w’ater, sireatns and air. I^avie County needs to control housing developments. Is tlie present tax rale ade(|iiate? Clu'i'k: Rea.sonable — 49 cents per SKK) valuation is providing revenue for services needed by Davie County citi/ens. I-our cents of the -19 cents is divided by 12 volunteer lire departments and one rescue si|uad. Do you favor eountywide sewer'.’ Clwrk: Il .seems lo me coun ty wide sewer would l')e ini|>ossible. I don't think there's a county in the state that provides countyw’ide sewer due lo the e.vlreiiie cost of such an installation. In tact, it would be almost im- Itossihle Cor Davie County to pay fi>r such a system. The best way to (ji'ovide a .sewer .sy.stem in the liiglily |X)pulaied areas of the coun ty would tv; for the citi/rns to peti tion for a sanitary district and operate their own sewer system. WonUl you propose cuttinn, rediieiiif>, e.vpanding or adding to existing programs arid services'.' Chcuk: Federal and .state funds are continually being cut which means that the county's budget is being depleted from year to year. This makes it mandatory that all programs Ixiing provided iiy the county be reviewed annually as to (heir el'fectivcness in serving the citizens of Davie County, Are tliere programs or services tliat should be added? Cht’ck: I am not aware of any. If there are programs or .services 10 be added. 1 would 1)C interested in knowing about them. Should volunteer Tire depart ments be fnnded equally or on .some other basis such as the average number o f calls per m onth or the number of residences in a district? Cheek: It is my understanding that most of the volunteer firemen (and asscx:iation) supported ilie pre sent method of distribution of the 4-cent tax levy divided equally bet ween the 12 volunteer tire depart ments and tJte rescue squad. This is an issue I need to study. 2 From Davie Seeking Spot In N.C. House Six iKople — including two from Davie — arc seeking three seats Opening in the .^7th Stale Hou.se District, There is no May primary, Elec- lion will lie in November. Candidates are; Republicans — Julia HovN'itrd of ^'locks^'ille, and Charles Cromer and Joe Hege of Davidson County; and Democrats — Wanda Rushing Eilwards of Mocksville, and Betty Hargrave and Hubert Leonard of Davidson County. : : ^ : D iiv ic C im n ly lin ic rp ri.s c -R c to rd H lcclio n Issue, A p ri) 21,. 1988 — 19 Cliuiiity O iiiiin ii^ RSlkub|iJi|il$ B u s t e r C le a r y : P ro u d O f T o w n Cleary (with Sparkey): “ rd like t« he rciiieiiiliercd as heinf; lioiie.sl. Il’yoti leli somebody .sometliin^!, do il, even if il liuils.'' The Issues W hy are you nitiniri^ for Ilie D a v ie C o u n ly H oard of Cotniiii.ssioner.s'.’ C/fn/y: To liclp iniprnvc neoils of the counly using my cxpcrionce wi(h city govcrnmciK for llic p;isi nine years. W liat are Davie County's most pressiiiK needs? Clftiry: Water, paved roads, in>- provenmnl of scliools, more help for sheriffs dcpartinciil. figlil against drugs. I’lea.se eoiiiinenl on the K''o"lh issue. : CIciirv: Control il. , Is (he pre.seiil tax rate ade(|iiale? Cli'iiry: Il is u’ilhin line and i.s, lower than most counties our si/,e. Ho you favor county wide sewer? Cleary: I think we ncal it as sixin as uc can afford il. Kighi ai the present time, the county can't al- ford to pill scwcr in. W ould yini propose culling, reducing, evpandiiig or adding In e.visling programs and services? Clfuiy: Adding. 1 ihink we need to add more in the drug programs for the prcvenlion ol drug abuse. Nine years ago, someone lold .I;C. '■lUisler'' (.'Icary thal he nuglil to !ui! tor ilic Mocksxille finvn HlKlnl. " I said. ' Vhcic has nc\er been a Re|iublk aii, on tlic Iviiitd .' " he Nays Hut ihc sU!!L’cslion stuck, and ( 'Icarv .Hid k.C . .Sinilh bcc.'iine the Kojniblicans on the board ii( 1.'** years. '■\\c S'.ere just lucky,'’ Cleary sa\s it was a cli.inge lil tlic times, 1 ihiiik," fiid.iv. Smith is cluurman ol'the I'avie t.’k.umly Board of Commis sioners. and alter 4 w terms on the lou n board' Cleary is ready to switch to county government hiinsell. ■'I'd jusi like lo see how the county wdrks,'': he says, "fthink il's like ihe town but on a bigger scale. I'm not going lo brag, but 1 think we've done pretly well in the town.'’ Cleary, who is .‘'3. says lie made a mistake w'hen he let some peo ple talk him into running for sheriff in 19S2, He lost to then-incumbent George Smith in the Kepublican primary, "It might be a mistake this time, loo." he says. "B ut if I gel beat, it's my.mistake," Cleary, who lives an North Main .Streel in Mock.sville w^ith his wife, Gwendolyn, was born and raised on a lobaceii farm in the Sheffield ts Arc there pnigrains or .services Dial sliould lie lidded? C/i'iiry: Several if money per- mils, especially more programs for the aging. Should Cire departnients lie fund ed e<|iia|ly or on some other basis such as the average number of calls iier nuinth or tlie number of residences in a district? Clrary: Equally. coninnmity. Except for iwo years in the .'Xriiiy. he has spent most of liis adult life .selling cars. “ I always liked lo mess with cars." he says. Cleary started out Working at a l.incohi-Mercury dealership in Stiitesville. then worked for Pen- ninglon Chevrolet in Mocksville i'or I.*! years.: When the dealership closed, Cleary sold cars for Reavis I-ord-.Vlercurv' for 2'/2 years before opening Cleiir)' Auio Sales on U.S. (>t in HWS. - Cleary says someone once told him that his-occupation as a car dealer would hurt him in politias. Some still tease him about it, "They'll say. 'You're the bottom i)f the line, politician and car salesman, ;too,' " he says. Cleary’s while toy poodle, Sparkey, accompanies hun to work. "He's here everyday.” Cleary says. " If I’m out of town, Ray (Spiilnian. salesman at the dealership) goes by the house and says^ ‘Are you ready to go to work?’ ” , Cleary says he decided he’d never gel another dog after Jody, his first white toy poodle, died. "He lived to be 1 1 says Cleary', who displays pictures of Jody in his office. •’But after two months, I couldn’t help it," lie says. "I went and got this one." (Sparkey is sleeping on the desk in front of Cleary as he talks.) Cleary even lakes Sparkey to the town board meetings, but the 3-year-old dog sleeps Uirough most of Ihe agenda. "One lime up tliere, it was getting sort of late and Sparkey wanted to go out," he says. "He kept walking around looking up, looking up." Cleary, w h o also has three horses, likes to talk, but not about himself. “ I've never done anything great," he says w'hen asked his greatest accomplishment. ’’And you never know your bad parts on ly I eat too much.” he says when asked lo describe himself. How would he like to be remembered? “ Feople will laugh at this." Cleary .says, '‘but I ’d like lo be remembered as being honest. If you tell somebody something, do it even if it hurts." T h e C a n d id a te Name" J.C. “ Buster" Cleary Age 53 - Address North Main Street, Mocksville Education Mocksville High School, 1952 gratjuate Occupation Auto dealer, Cleary Auto Sales Inc. Previous occupations Sales manager, Pennington Chevrolet Co., 19 years Sales manager, Reavis Ford, 2'/2 years U.S. Army, 2 years Family Wife; Gw'endolyn Community service • Mocksville Lions Club, president 2 years, member 25 years • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • Scottish Rite • Oasis Temple, Charlotte • Winston-Salem Shirne Club • Mocksville Moose Lodge • American Legion Vote Davie County Board Of Education On The May 3rd Election Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Pollllcsl Ad Dy Matty 0. BiRwer V o t e F o r James (Simon) SEAFORD Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS “ Dcdicaled To Sening People" Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PAID. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY JAMES SEAFORD 20 — - D avie C o u iily H n lorpii-.c K i'co rd Issue. A p iil J l, IMHS Stacy Gornatzer: Tobacco And Blueprints, Builder Loves Work A yi'liou- hiimpcr siickor on a hulloliir hoard in Siacy Loo Cm- nat/or's oflici.' roails; "Pass Wiih Care, Driver Chevys rtibaeco." A poslcr Dll an adjdininu wall re.aluics a nihnkey with a phone in bolii Hands anil led. 'I'lie caption below ii says: "Decisions. Deci sions, Deeisions." Cornat/er, porini; over a hliioprint spread out on his desk, a wad Ilf tobacco in his moiilh. ooinplelcs the sccne. The 36-yeur-old builder and developer says he loves hi.s work. "I'd rather do it tlian cat w hen I'm hungry." he .says. Coriiatzer. oneof 10 Republican candidates for the three available .seats on the Davie County Board of Coniniissibners, says his e.v : perience would be helpful to the coniiiy in dealingwith proposed development. , " I t would be like a free ta\ W'rite-off," he says, "'rhey'ro not going to have to pay .somebody." In his job with Fonis Homes, Cornal/er handles all a.sjx’ct.s of the company's development in Guilford, Forsyth and .Stokes coun ties. including zoning changes, the advertisement of bids and working w ith the various contractors. "1 deal wiili the public everyday," he .say.s'. Cornat/.cr also docs his own developing, including tJie, new F'o,\ liun housing development on U.S. I,SS; and hopes to eventually i|uit Fortis and work t^impletely on his own. T h e C a n d id a t e Name Stacy Lee Cornatzor Age 36 Address Route 3, Advance Education Davie High School, 1970 graduate Occupation Home builder and land developer Family Wife: Betty Jean; Hendrix Cornalzer Sons; Adam and Chad, 4-year-old twins Community service • Ctiairman, properties committee for church • Co-chairman, Mocksville Masonic Picnic groijnds committee 1 jke many of the candidates in the commissioners' race, C'ornat/or says il was tlie growth iivsuc lh,it led him to run. "I don't think the county's growing too last 1 just think it needs io tx' planned out how it's going lo end up," he says. "C.'lem- nions;wonldirt be, the way il is if it had been planned out." .Sewer is going to be a key fac tor "in getting everything to grow and getting it to grow in the right direction," Cornat/.er says. "FJiit 1 think it 's something that's going to be down the ro.id four or live years." Cornat/er was iaised on a dairv' farm on Baltiinole Road and although his job: has taken him all over the state, he has never strayed far from home, lie and his wife, the former Hetty JeanHendrix, and their 4-year't)ld lwiiis. Ailain and Chail. live on Underpass Road in the .Advance community. " I think this is the greatest place in the world to live," Cornalzer .says. "We have fresh air ami pretty rolling landsca|)c and uonderfiil people. You can go anywhere and you can't gel the people around here. "rn i going to be here until I die,: and I'm going to come back here and haunt every body." Cornalzer describes himself as .easygoing, loving and kind and says he would like it) be remembered as honest and hard working and loyal.: "1 think most people who know me think that I am," he .says. When lie's not working, and Coriiatzcr says that's not often, he likes lo hunt and fish, He also has 12 cows and a bull on a nearby .'SO-acre fann left to him by David. Lybrook, who died I;lsi August. Though talking to people comes natural for Cornalzer, he says he’s: uncomfortable in the role of politi cian. "This ganic, "Vou pal me on the back and I'll;pal you.' that's not me." he says. Cornalzer says he spends alnipsl every night on the phone cam paigning and is pleased with the rcs|X)iise he i.s getting. "1 think I’m going to Ix: down there around Nov. 2." he says. '‘I'm going to win. Go for the gold. Don't look back."Cornntzer: “ I tlon't think tiie county’s growing too fast ... it necd.s to be planned out liow it’s going to end up.” The Issues W liv are you running fnr llie Davie (.^lunly Hoard (if Corniiiissioncrs'.’ C’l'ir/Kjccr.' 'I'hings are changing and 1 want Ihem to change for the best. 1 am a builder and <leveloper and have seen areas devastated by people that conic in and destroy pro[x;rty. get their money and le;ivL‘ town. H.'iving this, knowledge would be a great contribulion lo Davie County. Whal Is Davie Cinmfy's most pressing iieeil'.’ ConuHTxr: To control growth because if growth is not controll ed', Davie County w ill end lip be ing like some ofnur neighboring counties. O ilier needs'.’ X'ornaizn-: Set a plan on con- liolling growth, flelp in sup|Hiiling the sheriff's department and lire departinents to assure the safely and protection of the people of Davie County. Suppoiiing the schools to help maintain a high standard of schooling. I think all of the above are necessary for Davie County to be prosperous and yet be a safe place to live. I’lease eonHiionl on llie giiiw lli is.sue. Conunzcr: 1* know that L)avie County is growing and w^ill con tinue to grow as long as sotiK-onc will sell property, and this is nol bad as long as it is done right. We need .something that would prcxiuce better paying jobs and bring in more tax dollars, thus enabling residences to pay less lax. Fanners should not be worried about the growth because most housing developments are nol in farmland but in wotxled areas. Most I'armers will not or are unable to pay .S2.00(.) to S.^.(XK) to clear the . land for farming. Ls the present ta.x rate ade(|iiate? Conuilzcr: I think as long as the county can pay ils bills and have an adcqiiatc amount of money left each year for emergencies that taxes should not be raised. They should only be raised when it is necessary for the well keeping of the county and ils people. Do you favor counlywide sewer'.’ Comiilzt^r: 1 think .sometime in the rutiire. we will have lo have a sewer system. However, before this is ilone, a li't of legw'ork will have to be done in order to justify it. in order for rcsideiKVS to Ix- able lo affonl it and not add another lax burden. Would you propose cutting, reducing, e.\panding nr adding to e.xisting programs and services? Cornalzer: 1 think we have an adequate iiandle on the existing programs. The programs and ser vices are like anything else, some will need lo be added to and some reduced as time and things change. Are there programs or .services that should be added? Cornalzer: I don’t have any in mind at present. Should volunteer fire depart ments be funded equally or on .some other basis such as tlie average number of calls per month or the number of residences in a district? Conmizen l think equal funding : is working. I am sure some are happy and sonic are not. M EET TH E CANDIDATES Meet the candidates for county commission, board of education, register of deeds, 37th State House district, 23rd State Senate district. S u n d a y , A p r i l 2 4 2 - 5 P . M . A d v a n c e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a r tm e n t Dilvic Cimnly l-.iilLipnse-Rccord lilcclion Issue, April 21, 1988 — 21 County Commission — Republicans Vernon Dull: fVlakingGood Of Bad I)iill;“ rve iil\v;iys tlioiifjlil ol' niysulf iKit as a Mocksville per son. but as a 1)avie Counly |K‘rs(in.’' T h e I s s u e s W h y arc yoii rlniitiiiK (or the Davie C;!!!!V!y I’nriiii oi' Coniinissioners? Dull: 1 will be leliriiig lVoni my Jiib June I, 1989. v.'iHilu liice io use my ialeiils amrexpeneiices ol'35 ye.irs for ihe heiielll iiT Davie County. There :iie m.iiiv ileparlineiiis in the yoveriiinent of the counly llial have people working to suppori iheir liveliluHKl. I w.vulJ like lo use iv.y 12 yxMrs iii'su|'er\ ision of (viv pie to ereate better workuie eon- iliiions w'itli i'.iuhci I'uy tor these workers. The e.x|x:rienees of workiiij; with (leople in all wnlks of iile. Iioni large eompany e.xeeutives to tobae- eo fanners. i|ualiiy niy beini; eapable of using goixl business See Dull — I’. 24 W’rnon M. Dull says lie believes in tuinitig stumbling blocks into Innkhne bliicks ■'I've always operated on that plnlosviphy." he says. ".And I have always sunived because ol' the sirengll) that I have and my belief in what the fmine holds and I feel the s.i/tic wa\ about :lliis couiily, ’ i think Ihe CIo ikI f.oril will pro vide as long as «e do our (Kirt.',' Ailer 2-1 year', as a su|ior\ isor of land acquisition I’or Duke Power Cii.. Dull says he is ready to do his fian as a Davie County conurussioiier. ■ "If I w in this election: and atri able 1)1 cojiiribute, this will be the icniL' nil the cake to ;i full lite." he sa_\'s, Diili. '.\ho bve> on Circle l)rive in .Mi'cksyille, |>iaiis (o retire fnim I'Jiikc Power on June T of next \eai "I would like to be a county Cl ■niniisvidner for Davie Ctiuiily :md cKisc out nsy career." he says. Dull, ulio is (t}. faced a niajor 'luniiiiiiig bli'ck : earlier in his t'ajecr v<.hen he w as I'orced to close the turniturc store lie had o|)erated on .\'iinh Main .Slreet. lie says the store's elosiiig was the t il St ill ;i series uf tragedies in his lite "liut tliere was nothing wnmg with that beeau.se 1 was ex ercising ah .American Ireedpm. the , right 10 fail." he says. file next tragedy hit al home, (In Dec. 22. V)S6, Dull's I'oster daughter. Shelia Collette Crissnian, dieil of whal was ruled a self'iiilliclcd giiiishol woiiiKl. "I .still don'i ihe rea.son for I hat." he says, ,'!hen hist SeplemlKT. DuH's wife, Margaret, died after a '.':-year bout with caneef. ''There was iio miracle." he says, ''We kept wailing for one, but il never came, "There have' been limes when Td say. 'What's the use'.’' ’ he says. ".All ihi.s leads uplo why I'lii running ,.i it would keep me bu.sy . and 1 would be able lo contribule. Dull says his experience handl ing land purchases for Duke Pinver would help him as a counly com missioner. "There's no level of life in the business w'orld lhal I haven't dealt with." he says. "Tlie Lord ilid give me a ialenl and lhal w*as to be able lo gel along with people and lo do il in the first cmiplc of ininules that I meet them." : Dull is already familiar wilh ; some aspects of counly govern ment. having served for 15 years as chairman of the Davie Couiuy Zoning Board of Adjusimcnis. He says he is proudest of the board's ruling on Ihe deluiition of family campground versus, campground, which led to the demise of a nudist camp in Ihe counly. "Our decision carried all the : way through lo the Supreme Court and il held, so as a result, that deci sion has been made throughoul the stale." Dull says. "1 gel teased a loi alxiut it." he says. ''People say anybody who would keep a nudist camp out of the counly is certainly nol going lo gel elecied. "Life can be fun," he .says, laughing. Dull says he has passed up pro motions al Duke Pow’er because he wouldn't move out ofDavjc Coun ty. "1 ean't put into words how 1 really feel about this county," he say.s. "1 love it and I don't mean lo sound mushy when I say it." A few people Ikive loid Dull that his living in Moeksville may hurt; him in the .VlaV; 3 Republican primary because three of the cur rent live coniinissioners live in lown. "I live in Moeksville, but mv roots run from ihe other .side of I-armington al),!jii:^va\: around to Dog Trol." he says. Dull also has a mobile home and a fishing pond on 42 acres of land he owns off of U.S. 601 norih. ‘M've always thought of myself not as a Moeksville person, but as a Davie Counly person," he say.s. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Vernon M, Dull Age 63 Address 100 Circle Drive, Moeksville Education Farmington High School, 1942: graduate . -:: High Point College, bachelor’s degree, political science, 1949 Occupation Supervisor of acquisition, Duke Power Co., Vi^lth Duke Power 24 years, in management 21 years Previous Occupation Retail furniture store, tvlocksvllle, 15 years; U.S: Navy, 3 years Family Daughter: Tina Dull Comm unity service • Past president, Pinebrook Elementary PTA • Past president, Davie Merchants Association • Chairman, March of Dimes drive, B years • Past president, Moeksville Jaycees • Mason • Past Davie director. Northwest Development Association • Chairman, Davie Zoning Board of Adjustments • Past Chapter president, International Right of Way Association VOTE M o t i v a t e d U n b i a s e d R e s o u r c e f u l P o s i t i v e H a r d - w o r k i n g Y o u t h - o r i e n t e d F R E D D I E M U R P H Y CA N D IDA T E JM V II' CO IJN I V IlO A K l) (H' KDUCAI IONI'V ( J e n n y C . T u r n e r Candidate For Davie C ounty Board O f Education 0 v o t e fV Ia y 3 , 1 9 8 8 Oection ’ O u r c h iid r e n a r e o u r n io s t v a lu a b le in v e s tm e n t Politico All By Jrnny Turn«?r Campiilgtt f-unils ' |)a\i'v.‘ ( I’MHlv ipMsc l^vxnui IJntifWi Insuc, April ^i. I'ii'lH Wants To Be Known As Hardworking, Honest, Intelligent ‘ Spuii.'(.'nri I'nsior Jl : \vorki.'(l lur : K.J, Ko)iiiikis lin luI) yi\us alici gr;iillialiii;j Irnin r,);ivu; Hil’Ii "I ilociUc'il 1 liidn'l w.iiil U> woik inside anil I t|uil." he says.; “ So 1 stalled rariiiiiiL’. "I can eoiuiiil iii> lile iiimv now, ■ he says. "1 look (oi wani to it, 1 love lo sMieil rreshiV'tilled soil and all'alla liay eiiiiiit; rather than ' conevetc and tiinies." I'osten l-arms Ine. is no stiiall operation. I'dsler, who is 40. and his : broiher. Jerry, farm 2,(KXl acres ol land: :ind run a seed and eheniieal dealership: out of : their shop on Dlilin Road. ' ,1'osier has wiiti niniieroiis rariii- ini; itwards , and has even been I'eatiired on the cover of \;n’s.si\c Fanner, a national farm imgazine. Me says he is proudest of breaking the North Carolinr. corn yield record eight years ago. ■‘I wanted lo set a new slate record for bushels of corn per acre , .^aiid in 19S0, I tlid that, and;live years later. I broke that record again.” he .say.s. But in I9S.^, so- . mconc else also broke the record, and I'o.ster was runneriip in the N.C. Corn Growers Association's annual yield competition. l-oster says lie bad ibougbl about running for the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners for Ncvcru! vc;irh before filing last fall, "If elected. I hope I can repre- T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Spurgeon Foster Jr. Age 40 ^ Address Route 3, Mocksville Education Davie High School, 1965 graduate Occupation Farmer, seed and chemical dealer, Foster Farms, Inc. Family Wife; Sherry M, Foster Sons: Bryan, N. Davie student; Wesley, Pinebrook Elementary student Com m unity service • Officer, Youth Football League for past 4 years • Executive board member, N.C. Corngrowers & N.C. Soybean Growers associations seni tlie people of f)a\ie rinidly and do whal liu‘\ '.'.ant and talk lo them, comnuniicate with ilieiii," he >a>'s "I ilon't c\peel to ple.ise ail of thenl, bul I will tr\ lodotik’ Itilil thing and operale ;is a husiiu^s, "investing our la\ dollai-. ” I'osler and Herl Halin:.on. whose faiiiih owns ihe Win .Mt>ek I'ami oil 1)1 l.\,S. I5S, filed a: the sai'iie time and are eainpaigning tiigelher. : "We siarled talking about run; niiig a year ago," foster says. "Hopefiilly' «e wiU get in together, ;so I guess yon can .say we're a team. It's cheaper to c.mi- paign in oiie vehicle than in two." Because the campaign for the Republican primary tails right in the iinddle of corn pjantiiig season, I'Osier says he hasn't had a chance to talk to as many people as he uoiild like. ■‘Hill if I see soinebody. I cam paign;" he says. " I just liopeevcrybiKly will get out and vote, The unafllliaied people, they can vote in the Republican primary aiul I hope they reali/.e that." : l-'oster has two sons, Bryan. I.S. and Wesiey. 11. who Kith help out on the farm. Though he's not sure if Ilie) re interested in carry ing on ihe IVatiilion. "it they;Want lo Uirm, il's licie,.'' I'osler says. "[ would fikc for iheni to lia'.e ihe oppcirtuni- ly K.> not have lo go out and worrv .iboiii a [ob,:" I'osier's uile. .Sherry;, went back lo college when ihe trucking eoni- p.iny siie worked for shui down She Ikis another year in the business administration program at C';it,iuha College. "She's on the honor roll." I'osler s;iys."She's \en smart. Of course. | help her with her homework." _ _ ^ Fosler says he has surpassed his goals many times in his farm o|x;ralion and hopes lo continue e.\- panding il. "I'd like to do a better job ... therefore making more pro- Ht. ^vliat lillle profit there is in il." he says. When he's not working, Foster says he likes to take Ins sons fishing and;sit on the riverbank with a mag;i/ine and walch them. He also enjoys youlh sports and coached youth basketball I'or ihree years. How would he like lo be remembered? “ As hardworking, honest, in telligent and I don't know that I'm this, but as a succes.sful businessman," he says. Foster: “ I hope I can represent the people of Davie County and do what they want and talk to them, conununicate with them.” T h e I s s u e s Why are you running for the l)a>'ic County Hoard o f ConiniissioiKTsV Foster: leather than jusi com plaining alxiul ihe current condi tions. I decided to iry and make a difl'crence. Being e.Npcrienced in operating a business and know'ing ihe value of a dollar, I feel I can offer signillcanl inpul into the spen- iling of our la.x dollars. What is Davie County's most pressing need? Foster: To protect our quality iif life which we presently enjoy in Davie Couiity iind maintain and/or improve Our educational .system for our children anil future generations. Other needs? Foster: Construction of our new water facility, the best water sysiemifor our money. Maintaining our currcnl lax rales. Rapid growth rei|uires more facilities :;ind: services. Revaluation of the current allocation of couiily funds. Nlany counly employees feel that they are underslafi'ed and in need of eqiiipmenl. I’lease yn (he urowth issue. Foster: We need lo en-:iire that our quality of life will not be altered by unplanned rapid growth. Our industrial growth should be a type which pays good wages and has biodegradable waste so as not 10 overload our current sewage facilities. Is the present lax rale adecpiate? Foster: Our current rate is fair to everyone. Do you favor countywide sewer? Foster: Our county cannot afford a cotiniywide system. Would you propo.se cutting, reducing, e.vpandiiig or adding to existing programs and services? Foster: Depends entirely on available funds; Are there programs or services that should he added? Foster: Depeiuls oil the wants and needs of our cilizeiis and the funds available. .Should volunteer lire depart- Mieuts he funded ecpially or on some other hasis such as Ihe average nuniher of calls per month or the n'liniber of Shelton residences in a district? ffAMfV Equally. Continued From P. 14 Do you favor countywide sewer? Shelton: 1 do not sec countywide sewer in the next few years. A good pereeni of our county is still rural, and the.se people do not need and are not willing to pay for this .service. Perhaps sanitary districts for higii density areas could be con sidered if the people of these areas are Willing to pay for these services. Would you propo.se culling, reducing, e.xpandiiig or adding to existing programs and services? Shelton: Most of the people I liave talked to are reasonably hap py with the services and programs, so I wouUI not advocate changes in services today. One [xissible ex ception may be EMS and law cn- I'orcement personnel where expan ding and upgrading m a y be necessary. Are there programs or services that should he added? Shelton: Not at this time. Should volunteer fire depart ments he funded equally or on some other hasis such as the average iiunit)er of calls per month or Ihe num ber of residences in a district? Shelton: I feel volunteer lire departments should be funded equally. I think Davie County’s volunteer lire department situation is the best of any I have studied. Firefighting equipment is the largest exiiense of the depaitments. All depanmeius respond to similar fire; therefore, each department’s cquipnicm needs arc similar. ftl HH T xwf - ji"' ■■■ ■ ■■ l^.ivie Ciumiy l:merpriM;:l<L'i.iiril lilcction Issue. April 21, 1988 — 23 Judy iVIyllis-.^Nice^Outspoken Person’ Mullis; 10 lR‘;ir. 'I'tii mil trying tii sav whal i liiiiik puopie would like liiijy Aiiii Mulhs r.ui'l i;>> h.icl : lii'inc ,iv!'iun, : Thcic’s IH'thllbJ (Ikti.', Mnlh' I'l Rmik: 4, Adv^inci.', lev. up i;i t'liiiiipk'i- .1 siimII ouiI iiiuiini' tuuii in \’v'0 '.i 'Vjii’uiiu-' ’Tla-rr was :iui(lim.L',. tIUMC jnr nun;: pi'iipk' iink>s ll)cv w.mlci.l ti' t!ic iniiii''- or liiik'ss Ehi,-\ Av.inivil 111 iirivi-:5(i miles l(< i:cl to she Sii\>! "Sd tilC S’ollUjJ p I e jiisl (tnlicii ,iw:i). " I iK-n llie nuiii's closfd. .Ilk! ihc .■ . ihc> cinpl'iycil' inincii . till.'. "1'iHlii). ihc conuminily Is Mullis says. “ Ii hurls uhen Mill •.’n hack and sec lhin;;s liial you kne'.v as a child aiul people you kncu asa child gone and you have no idea where they wcnl or il'you can evei find ihein.." ; rhai's why Mullis is pleased to sce l)a\ie County growing. “ I think it : should be controlled growth. Inn I do like to sec growth." she says. l-'or example. Mullis .says Davie should have enough businesses to employ s(>me of the county residents being laid off from Western Electric (AT&T) in Win.ston-Salem. ■■.Attd our young , people, we need to have some kind of industry that will bring them back here wlicn they gradtiatc froni college or keep them when they; The Issues Wliy iiri* you ruiiiiiii^ I'or Ihe D avif County Hoartl of Cominis.sioiier.s? Mullis: I think government at any level should have fair and open-minded people. I feel I can bring those things to thisofTice. I also tee! thtil elected olTicials should listen to what people are saying, find iiut what the people want .•iiul act ac'cordim;lv. Whal is Davie Couiily's niost pressing need? Mullis: IJavie County needs to create jobs that will bring our yoiiiig people back from college hi live here. We are losing oiu: young people at an alarming rate. We /iced to li.'ive iiidiislries llial ca;i kec[i them here. Other needs'.’ MiilliS: I think controlled s;rowih and the sewage systeni will have to be dealt with, not necessarily in Ihe ne.xt year, but they are the most pressing issues. I’lease coimiicnl on the growth issue. , Mullis: We must grow. It needs, to, he controlled gnmth, but we must grow'. Our young people are going to college, aiul they have no Sec .Mullis — I’- 2-1 gr.Mhi.ile Iroiii hi;.'h school." she Sil\S.: Hecaiisc C’rmiipler had iKHhing lo oiler her. .Miillis moved to Washington, D.C.. after high school graduation and worked for the U..S, Department of .Agriculture. She later moved lo California and Now York before heading south lo Winslon-Salem, where her brother lived. Thai's where Judy iDet Terry Dean .Mullis, a resident of the Shady Grove community in Dtivie Couiily, "Me uild me when we were mar ried and moved here, he, said, 'Davie Coimty has everything,’ " she say.s. : But today — 15 years and two eliiidren later — Mulli.s .says there are needs that are not being ad dressed. and she's running forthe Da\'ie County Board c>f Coiiiiiiis- sioners to try to do .something about it. The northeastern end of the county, fore.\ample, needs a sew'cr system. "And that'.s something I'd like to see," she .say.s. “So there goes .^.0 0 0 votes dowm the drain." MulliS; who describe.s herself as a nice person who lends to be a lit tle outspoken sometimes, .says she believes in being honiist with the voters. “ I'm not trying to .say what I think people would like to hear,'' she says. " I’m try'ing to .say, ‘This is how' I feel and if you arc of the same opinioii, help me.’ "Just like I intend to put in my ads, a vote for me is a vote for a Davie County sewage sy.stem. It’s a vote for improx'cd medical ser vice and law enforcement and e.\- panding the senior citizens pro grams." Because Mullis. who is 45, works out of her home as a medical transcriptioni.st. her hours are (Ic.x- ible enough to attend all the coiii- tiiission meetings. "1 think, too. 1 friaybe could give a littJe more lime to it since I don’t have a full-time job," she .says; ' ; It would also be nicc lo have a: woman on the currently all-male board, Mullis says.“ You know, the one who rocks the cradle rules the world," she says. : In fact, being a niother is what Mullis considers her greale.st ac complishment so far. “ I’m just real thrilled with both of them.'' she says of her children. "W e try to do niost things together. I would like to think that I’m their friend, too." T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Jutdy Ann Mullis Age 45 Address Route 4, Advance Education Northfork High School, W.Va., gratduate West Virginia Business College, 1963 graduate Occupation Medical transcriptionist Previous occupations Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.: U.S. , Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif.; secretary Family Husband: Terry Dean MUlliS: Daughter: Amanda, 15 Son: Terry Dean II, 13 Com m unity service • Davie American Little League, Ladies Auxiliary chairperson; team mother • Past president. . Clemmons Cowboys, Pop Warner football programs Candidate for Davie County Board of Education My ambition for a seat on the Board ol Education is to stand for the best interest of Davie County's children. Our children have the least voice in school board elections, but they deserve the first and last cdnsideration from citizens elected to represent them. Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated F>nld PnlHicBl Ad By Cnivin l)Ama« O W E N S Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education '^1 ★ Family Man ★ Civic Leader ★ Community involvement ★ involved witli Davie County Youth El Vote May 3 , 1988 A vote for David Owens is a Vote for serving you...th Paid Political Ad Dy Oavid Owen» 24 -l);ivio C’oiiiiiy l;nl(.T[(n\L- l'!cc(itil lilcvtidii Issue. April 21. County Commission -- Repuliliiins D u l l Contitiut'cl I'Vom I'. 21 in e lh iH ls ;iihI : |'r;ictici.'s in ih c b usilH 'ss nrt';iirs nt Da\ ic (,'iH iiitv, V\'linl is Davii' Cminlv's niosl prL'ssiiii; ni'i'd'.’ Dull: Tliori' .irc several needs lo he adilrcs.seil. any one ol \vhieh could he snnieone's iiiosi |iressine. Before I eiiuki pick a inosi I'ress- ing neeii. I uoiild have lo Fnake a imire ihinoiiuh siudy nr ilieni all.^ I wivulil then tieeide whieh is ihe niosi pressinc. Other iicL'ds? Dull: I'he building ol the eiiuir ly I'l'Hee facililies and renovation oriheeouniy jail: eonipletion-o( the eounty water system; and creating better working relationship witli employees in various Jeparimeiits of the county. I’leiise coiiuiu'iit on the growlh i.ssiie. Do you think Ihc present l!iv Tiitc i.s !ulu(|u:ite? Do you f'nvor coiintywide ,se«er? (Diill eimil)iiii'(l hi.s ans\vei-s.l Dull: (irowth, lax rale and sewer aie all tied together and the gnnvtli of the county will dictate how these will go. riie gtowih should he (Itrected in such a niaiiMer as lo K-st 111 Ihe needs i>f ihe people of the counl\ . W iiuld you prnpdse eutiing. rediieing. e.xpaiuling nr atidhig In e\isliiig prograiils and services? Dull: Before \on can catcgorical- l> expand, reduce or dismiss ex isting pi(igranis in the county, we would need to examine in depth ex isting programs to ileterinine then elfectivencss as they benefit the people. Shoidd vdltiniecr fire depart- iiieTits l)e funded ciptally or nn some oilier basis such as the average number of calls [ler iTioiilh or (he iititiilu'r (if residences in a distriet? Dull: They sliotild be fiuuled ae- conling to the number ol' calls made o\ er a period of lime, until a ,bct(er . nielhtu! coiiiif be established. ('(iiiliiitifd Frotii P. 23 jobs to come back here hir. VVe need to have some industries that will bring them back and ti' keep the people we already have here. Is ihe present tax rate iide((uate? Miillis: I think the present tax late IS as iiitich as the working peo ple should have to stand. Do yon favor cntmlywide sewer? Miilli.\: I Ihink a coiinlv widc sewer ssstein is one of our most pressing needs. We not only need this I'cn' any. future industries or homes that inay be built here, we desper.itel_\ need it for the people that are already here. Septic tank problems are very fruslrating and, after a homeowner has done everything they can about this pro- : blem, there ai;e very few other things to do. I've riothiiig against Mocksville and I’m glad they have a Burger King and .Western Steer, but 1 would love lo see a Wently's down heie on the corner at:.'\dvanee. too. I realize,that people within the ci ty lintit.s at Mock.sville don’t have the sewage problem, but I hope they will understand the plight of those who do not live' in the city limit.s. W ould you propo.sc cullinn, c\- pandin|> or addinj; to c,\i.stin)> ()rograins and .service.s? Miillis: I would like to strengthen the Bmergency Medical Service. 1 would like to .strengthen the law en forcement. I would like to e.xpand the program.s we have for senior citizens. ■Are there programs or .scrvlcc.s that .should be added? Midlis: There IS nothing that I can think of at the moment, but 1 ; would be willing to listen to any suggestions that anybody might have. Should volunteer Rrc depart ments l)u funded equnlly or on sonic other basis .such us the average number of calls per month or tlic; num ber of residences in a district? Miillis: 1 think they should be funded according to the calls they: have to .answer. It takes more money for fuel and upkeep of the vehicles if a lire departinent has a lot of calls. Don’t Confuse The Two Bahnsons Some Davie residents are con- fuscd about the Bahnson running for election. Actually, there will be two Bahnsons on the local ballot May 3.. , Frank Bahnson — a banker at CCB — is a candidate for the board of education. Ben Bahnson — a; farmer in Hillsdale and Farmington — is a: candidate for the Republican nomination for the county board of commissioners. According to Frank EJahnson, his: great-great-grandfather, a Mora vian Bishop in Old Salem, had two;. sons. One was his great- grandfather, the other was Bert Bahnsoti’s great-grandfather. Y O U ^ B E S T B E T B E I T H A R G R A V E D e m o c ra t C a n d id a te fo r N.C. House of Representatives General Election November 8, 1988 PhkI Poliliciil All By <<nMjrnvr Davie r.Hinly l-iiU'rpris(.--Keciird lileclion Issue, April 21, 1988 — 25 F o llo w D a vie P olitics Each W e e k R e a d T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r c O u r re p o rte rs k e e p u p w ith D a v ie p o litic s. T hey c o v e r m e e tin g s o f th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n , sch o o l b o a r d , M o c k sv itle a n d C o o le e m e e to w n b o a r d s , p la n n in g b o a r d s , h e a lth b o a r d , so cial se rv ice s b o o r d , lib r a r y b o a r d , C o o le e m e e ABC b o a r d , if if h o p p e n s , w e 'r e th.ere -— r e p o rtin g it a c c u ra te ly ancs fa ir ly . L earn a b o u t th e c a n d id a te s a n d v o te y o u r c o n v ic tio n s o n M a y 3 . R e a d th e E nte rp rise - R e co rd a n d b e in fo r m e d o f w h a t's h a p p e n in g in D a v ie C o u n ty . For d e ta ils o n h o w to su b sc rib e - — call 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 . D/VV8E C O U N T Y E NTE R PR EC 0 R D 2(> -— l);tvic C\mt!l> l-nioijiM.sL’ kL’ctMi! Apni .M R6gistfer i>ff-Peeds--^ Repulilicans The Issues Sfiilord: “ 1 diiii'l want tii in- sierfu-tyiK'd :is a [joliiician. I d o niaki' a sland. I'm a person who innkes up hiso\mi riiiiid.” ShoiiUl political party arillialioii l)L‘ coiisidcred wlicti hiriiiH new utnplovees'.’ \S'hal (lualillcations should be considered Tor new employees? Scuford: Racc. religion or party aniliation should not be considered in any job, Past u ork history such as atten dance, attitude, ability to coni- nuiiiicatc, knowledge of olTicc and machines, and desire to pertbrm well and have a need for income. What are the duties of the register of deeds? Sciifnrd: To record all deeds and instruments pertaining to deeds, .such as, right of way agreements, deeds of trust, relea.se deeds, finan cing staiements. and various other agreements, real estate related. Notary Public records, binh. dciilh and marriage records, military discharges, etc. In summary, all permanent public records e.xcept nnancing statements wliieh can be disposed of at a given time. .Also, to make sure siich documents are Simon Seaford Stayed Near Home Snnon Sealord never Nlraycd lar from his Davie County home. Born in l'W4 lo Gladys and Dwight (deceased) .Sealord. he Mill lives at the family homeplacc off N,C. SOI near Dutchmans Creek. ■‘I liiovcil one time - acn'ss the road." he said,' .Seaford's paients were tob.-icco,: cotton and dair_\ farmers. "I wouldn't lake notfiing lor liiy hentage." , Me has one sister, now Shiiley .Spry, The Republican candid.'ite lor Ihe Davie regisicr of deeds nomination is raising his o« n family. Seaford and his wife. April, have three children. ' His major accomplishments ’ "Wlicn I loHii'cl thc cluHch .iiul became a Christian ... when 1 got married ... when niy two children were born ... ami when I became a .Maslcri.Mast'n." Seaford didn't: ^'.ant toeniphasi/e that lie is a M.json or a Christian, . He doesn't believe iii using them lo gain eleelion, lo an olllce.' especially one wiiich offers a full time salary. . “ ! don't waiu to be stereo typed as a ()oliiician." Seaforil saitl. "I 110 make a si.iiul. I'm a person uho makes tip his own mind." Seaford has: worked as a salesman at Rea\ is-l-ord .Nlercury 111 Mocksvilie ior 17 years, and credits the late ou tier, l.awrence Reavis, for insliliini: values. "H e iiinuencetlme by his concern for jieople .,, helping people, *'l love people, I's’e wc.irked with theiii for 19 years, ■'The register of deeds is a service-type job and for the last 19 years. I've been serving people, .‘Vny IS pe of selling job is a .service- type job." Prior to working at Reavis, Scatord was an internal planner aiul shift supervisor at the Burl ington Industries , plant in Le.\- inglon. Me left the job when the plant was closed. . "1 h.'id lo know where every piece of stivk was. I had to keep a running inventory and keep records. "1 went through the Burlington Industries management trinning program ... and in this position (Reavis .salesman) here, I couldn't even attempt to name how many seminars I've been to — to teach you how to satisfy people's needs.: "And you must keep a lot of legal documenus in car deals. As far as record keeping, that's what I've ilone all mv life — every job I've had." ■ . ' ■ Seaford says he is an out- doorsman. ;"rm an outdoors per son. I love llshing and hunting and; I did play golf at one time," He is a member of Ducks. Unlimited and Q)uail Unlimited. "I don't duck or quail hunt. I'm just involved with any type of w'ildlife conservation." in proper order. On you propose any changes in = the way niatturs at the rcj^istor ofv deeds office are handled? Ifyes, e.vplain. If no, list the things you think are handled correctly. 5eo/o;v/.' At this time, 1 don't see any major changes that should be niade in this olllce. There could be changes after I take office should I, or someone else, find a better See Seaford - P. 29 T h e C a n d i d a t e Name James C.: “Simon” Seaford Age 43 Address Route 7, Mocksvilie, N.C. 801 at Dutchmans Ck. Occupation Salesman, 17 years, Reavis Ford Mercury Previous Occupation Southern Food Service, Iwo years Burlington Industries, six years Education Davie High School,: 1963 graduate Family Wife: April Daughters: Tracie, 14; - Jackie, 10 Com m unity Activities • Member, Cooleemee ; PTA • Chairman, advisory board, Cooleemee School • Charter member. South Davie Ruritan Club • Past member, Davie ' Zoning Board of Adjustments V ote For Davie County Board Of Education May 3, 1988 ‘Today’s Youth Are Tomomm's I'uture'' f>Hld PollliciJ M Oy Karhy Smoot Tomlinson Vote Yvonne Allen Livengood^ For Davie County Board of Education May 3, 1988 The bc.st education possible for our children 1'liey a r c o u r tu tu j^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Paid Potltlcal Ad Dy Yvonne Allen Livengood D.ivii.’ C.iuiuv I-.nicrprlMj-Kccord Kleclion Issue, April 21, 1988 27 Hc'iiiv Slioic V' 't ‘'‘.'i'nirrniiiiu ' lliirkii’ii. pi>>i!(\c" I. he t.ituiul.iii' lor (111.- l<c|Hihlu;an ni’tnination lor ihc n';j.isici 11| liOv-ii. 's:iv-s. !h- k'.iriii-d gro'Ain;,' up in D.'i\ic Cmini) C\hiii1> . as i.ii bat !, a-, I can K'liK'Hibor. has ['kt'ii m>i v lor tiiiiiilc liavinj! ,i Ini o| voluliteci lie sanl, I’li.it j^ni T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Henry L. Shore Age 59^ Address Route I . Mocksville, Sanford Road, Center O ccupation Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce executive director and commercial & industrial recruiter, Davie Council of Economic Development, 1983-present Previous Occupations 2 years with Swicegood : Rea! Estate Co. 2 0 years management with Belks of Ivlocksville 1 0 years buyer/sales with C.C. Sanford Sons Department Store Education Farmington High School graduate Forsyth Technical College real estate school UNC Chapel Hill, economic development courses Management training, Belk Store Services' Family ■ Wife; Sara : Daughters: Brenda S. Allen and Nancy S. Sheets Com m unity activities • Deacon, First Baptist Church of Mocksville • Past district governor, Piedmont District Ruritan National, 25-year active member of Ruritan • Director, Northwest N.C. Development Association • Director, Davie Agricultural Extension Service • Director, Davie County Hospice • Chairman, .economic development task force, Davie Futures project • IvlemtJer, Mocksville: Rotary Club • Past Republican judge. North Mocksville precinct m nil,' 1 ,fiv. a\-. M .aa! li U' '’K a . j<at,i n! : ih.i! ; . >l ii-a.i !;!l,V 'isiiiiiia! sjiii II !!h' iH'iipif , ,i I »a'. ( .>1II;I\ ha’.i- mmynity Minded !!i' -tar'U'i! i ^■iniiaiiiii} M.r>rk in <i'i a i liairia imanf't.'i >'!' llic i aniinH’ti )ii i'iiii ilaii ( 'liib: I iiat ■, ulicn I u'allv ‘I'H nr.'i'iv- S'fiore: “ I’ve ahvays Iricd (d talk p<i.silive to (ilhcr peoplf — and about otiii^r people — in.stead ol' lookin(> for faulLs.” T h e Is s u e s •Slimild p()lilitiil party alTiIialioii l)e c-misidered »lieii hiciiit; ni'« employees? AMial (iiialitlealioiis slifiold be eoiisidered fVir new employees? Slioiv: I’rospei-(ive ciiiplnyees lor llic olTicc of Ke;Jsk‘i' ol Dt'cd.s should lie ciHirleoiis, cUi^'iom. misiwortliy in conndcnlial iiiallers and qiialilled to operate all olliec einiipmenl and perloria all diitic.s relaied lo the olTicc. Wliat are (lie duties of the renister ol' deeds? 'I'he Register of Deeds is ilic ciisiixliaii ol'all ihe records jx.'!' lainiiii: lo Real I’ropeny (Deeds. Deeds of 'friisl. RigiK of Way. lo;ases and ele,), I’ersoiial I’roix-rty ' Mortgages, Marriage Heemds, ,'\niied .Sen'ice Di.seliarges, Ineor-, poralion Records. Vilal .Slalislics Records (Hirths aiul Deallis) and various olliei recoiils. It is the du ly of (lie Register of Deed.s to record aiul iiidev ,ill iiislrimieiils w hich arc presented lo him. in pro per order for recording. .All rccords are permaneni public records, except llie I-iiiaiiciiig .Stalemenls. whicli may l>c dis(ios- cd of .d'ter five years. D o you iiropose any changes in (lie «ay mailers at the register of deeds office are handled? If yes. e\plain. If iio, list things you think are handled eorreetly. Sliiiiv: My observation from past c.Kpcrience with the Register of Deeds olTice is thin the office is : now being operated in a very el'fi- cieni and professional manner. Altlunigh if elected to this olTice. I discovered a more efficieni way lo perform the duties required. 1 would pro[X)se change.s. Other issues S/ii>/r: Being a life long resident and having served the citizens ol Davie County for maiiy years in the atcas of Retail Business, Real 1,state. Director of Chamber of Commerce and active: in church and many .service organizations, 1 would like to continue lo .serve the citizens of Davie County hy per forming the duties t'f Register ol I.)eeils. 1 feel that my s|X'cial training and experience in inanagenient, per- .soiinel, preparing budgets, real estate laws, deeds, contracts and other relatal ilociimems qualify me I'nr (his ol'fice. cil. Aiul, 111 coiirsc. I've always lK-i;n a,,li\e with ihc church." R.iiscd liii a dairy lanii in 1-ar- miiiglon. Shore says lie also learn ed loiliinkpo.'iilive. have always li ied to live and ihiiik positive. Positive thinking goes .1 lone sK'as. •i'v e always tried to talk positive (o, other people — and about other people — instead of looking for faults. , 'in supervision of people and . personnel — pay them a compli- inenl ~ il will work much better," he said; ' The qualities would work well for Ihe register of deeds. Shore said. Many people who enter the courthouse are there for business — often business which upsets or troubles them. "ifihere'.s somebody there to smile at them, .shake hands, like Kerinit .Smith, then they’re going to leave widi the same feeling." Shore said. “ That's a part of any public office. You don't get paid for it. but that goes along with it." Born in Yadkin County to Mr. and Mrs. J.Bi Shore (both now deceased), the family moved to the Farmington community in Davie when Shore was 3. He completed 12 years at Far mington School, a member of the first graduating class to go 12 years. ■Alter graduation, he went to , , work on the family farm, and three ‘ years later, he moved to Mocksville and worked for C.C. Sanford & Sons Co. as a salesper son and buyer. He w'cm to Belk’s when it opened in 1963 and stayed i in nianagement there for 2 0 years. From there, he worke<l in real estate and went on to be executive s director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. ; Along with his wife. Sarah liitoii | Shore, he has lived off Sanford Road for the past 18 years. They have two daughters. Brenda Allen and Nancy Sheets. He is proud of the ac- eomplishmenis of the Chamber under his leadership: increased membership, industries were ; recruited, (he Chamber is on solid financial ground. But that meant a lot of nights and , weekends at work. He wants more time at home ^ more time for his four grandchildren. "Saying I feel like I havehelped i someone along the way — that always gives me a good feeling, I was feared in a good family, and I hope I reiired a good family. " I ’m pretty well satisfied with i my life. I haven’t made a lot of money, but that's secondary.” he said. D e m o c r a t s F ie ld in g T iir e e N o m in e e s F o r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n The 10 DaVie residents .seeking three Repttblican nominations for the county commission are battling il out now — but it won’t be over May 3. : There arc three DeniocraI.s — not facing May 3 primary opposition who will be on the ballots this tail. Ronnie Bales. William Burnette and Kent Mathewson also want to be a county commissioner. They will lace the three Republican nominees on the Novei7iber ballot. Bates, 46. of Smith Grove, owns a wall covering business. "I think tliere’s some things that can be changed in the county if we get enough people thinking in the same direction," he said. "You can change the whole altitude ... like controlling the development, like getting indusiry to where we have the services ... these things will keep our tax rate down. "I'tl like to keep Davie County a good place to live — keep the ■ rural atmosphere.’’ Bates said. Burnette. 47, of Advance, calls himself a conservative Demoerat. "1 would say, raiher than com- " plain about things that are done or not done. 1 chose to take an activt: . role in setting directions for im provements in our county govern ment.” Burnette said. - Burnette’s goals: planned and , orderly growth, support for i; schools, establishment of industrial ; parks. e.stnblishment of .sewer departiiieiU worked into water > v, department, support for fire departments. Mathewson, 70, of Bermuda Village, is a retired city manager and college professor. "I have spent iny entire adult life .serving the community in which 1 live ... eitherasanofficial, resear- j cheror teacher in the field of local | government. 1 would like to con- | tinue this service.” 2S I'avio I'oiimv I'.niL'ipiiM' Kecoul i-lfclinii Issue. Aftril 21. I'ASS of Deeds Rfpubli^in^ C l a r e n c e S p l l f m a r i : G o s p e l M u s i c M a n Spillman: “ I lliiiik I’m (|ualirn.‘(l lo l)i- rcfii.sier ol' dm ls, e.sptTial- ly 'vltli (lie iiccoimlinK cxperii'iici- 29 yeiirs." T h e G a n d i d a t e Name Clarence Lee Spillman Age 51 ' Address Route: 7, Mocksville, Davie Academy Road Occupation Bookkeeper, Spillman Auio Parts, Cooleemee : Previous Occupation Bookkeeper, Carter-Mays Pontiac-Cadillac, Salisbury Education Graduate, Cooleemee High School ^ Catawba College, earned business degree Faniily Daughter: Kimberly S. Heafner. 21 Sons: David V'/., 19,,Eddie , P.,, 17 Com m unity activities • Secretary-treasurer, Cooleemee Fire Dept. • Member, secretary of adult class, Cooleemee Church of God T h e i s s u e s Slidulti political piirty alTiliatii)ii , be coiisideri'd « licii liiriuf; new i-nipli>yi'i?.s? \\'|uit (|ualincations 'shonlil l)e coiisidi'iod for new eniployee.s? Spilliiiun: No, Ni'u' cinplojcc.s slimdil have n hisjh scluiol ciliivii- lioii. They sliimlil li;ivccxpcrieiice and Ir,lining in ilii die: jub; W'lial are Ihe duties id' the rejjister of deeds? Spillnmii: The duties oC (he reyisler i)i deeds are Id reeord and inde\ .ill inslniinenis whieli are I'rescnled lii liini. in pri'per order lor reeordint!. and Id iiiaiiilain, .ind make In the [)!ih)ic. a)) reeouls which are recorded or fil ed in his office. Do you propose any eliant;es in tlie way inalters at tlie renister of deeds offiee are handled? I ( yes, explain. If i\o, list tliin',;s you think are handled eorreelly. Spillnm/i: .At present. Ihe only chaiigc ! u'oiiM like lo see made is iisinu ciJinpiKci hsiini.'s lor iiufe\- . ini’, ,'iiul cross iclerciice. Clarence .Spillman is known to folks wlio stop al (lOl Shell in Mi'cksville as ‘ihc gospel iinisic niaii." ' : .Spillmaii. who works as book keeper al .Spilhii.'in's Aiito I’arts in Cooleemee (owned by his brother, Roeerh worked weekends ai 601 ■Shell before Ihe bookkeeping job : became liill-linie. He .ilways h.ul Ihe radio on - alwa\s icnied in to a station play ing gospel niiisic. "IVople knew I was Ihe fellow who had the gospel music on.“ he said, ‘‘Sometimes, that makes you feel closer U) Clod.’' Spillman was raised in North Cooleemee, a son of .Sallie Bn.iwn and Alfonzrt Grant Spillman. His parents now live off Diivie Academy Road. He had seven brothers, no sisters. One brother. Doe. died in 1976. The rest of the Spillman boys siill live in or near: Cooleemee: Calvin Delano, Jo.seph .Andrew. Richard Terrell. Monroe Keith. Riii;cr I’hillip and Alfon/o Gram Jr."' 'I'hc boys played simple games while growing up. games like ■■Red Rover” atrd "Capiure ihe Flag." After graduating from Cooieemee High .School in May of 19.S4. Spillman joined the Uniled Stales Air Force. “ They put me in accounting and finance^’ he said. : He relumed home to Cooleemee and in January of 1958. enrolled in Catawba College. He alst) went to :\Vingaie College during the summers. He graduated from Catawba with a bachek)r's degree in busine.ss administration. He worked in the surplus foods divi.sion, for the Mecklenburg Coinii)' Welfare Department, and Ihen weni lo work wilh Ihc Anierieaii Morrison Co. in Other issues Spillmaii: Clarence L. Spillman woidd like lo have theopporliini- Ty to serve the people of Da\’ie t’ountv', I have the e.vperienee, oyer 25 years accounting e.v- ivrience, and I am willing to do the job lor less pay. The present salary is I'or a man that has M years of service to Davie County. OnM ay 26, 19SS. I ’will have, served my country ,W year.s as a member of the U .S. Air F'oree and U.S. .Air Force Reserves, and now 1 would like to serve Davie Coun ty as your ne\t register of deeds. May God bless and keep you is my pi.'iyer. Cleveland in the billing depannient until it closed in 1971. When the division svas changed lei Grinnell Corp. that same year, he worked in its accounting department until 197S. when he went lo work for his brother for two years. For the next six ycars^ he was I'M’okkeeiier for Wallace Motor Co, and Carter-Mays l^ontiac-Cadillae in Salisbury, before reluming again lo work full'lime for his brother. He had always done bwkkeeping chores for hi.s brother on the side. He uas married in 1962. He was ilivorccd in 1985. He lia.s cu.siody of the children still at home. "I'm tru.stworthy." he said. “ I try to be honest with people and I like to get along fairly well with people, “ My mother and father had a lot to do wilh me ,., making sure I got iiiy education.” Spillman is active in the Cooleemee Church ofGod, and i,s a charter member and sccrciary- ireasurer of the Cooleeniec Volunteer Fire Department. “ 1 think I’m qualified lo be regi-sterof deeds.” Spillman said, “e.six'cially wilh the accounting e.\- :■ perience, if yon count it all, it’s.; over 29 years." 1988 O fficial Republican P r ^ a F or Sta Llie ballot, make a ^liare at the left of his; J b. deface or wrongly m ark this bal-: lolO'gflarn it and get anotljer. FOR UEUTKNANT GOVERNOR * (You may vote Tor one) □ JIM GARDNER □ WENDELL H. SAWYER □ BILL BOYD FOR SBCIUvTARV OF STATB (You niny vote for one) □ RAY WARREN * □ JOHN H. CARRINGTON FOR COMMISSIONKR OF i.AUOR (You nmy vote for one) □ JOSEPH R. OVERBY □ RICHARD D. (DICK) LEVY FOR SUI’ERINTFNOFNT OF PUBLIC , INSTRUGl'iON (You ntny vole for one) □ TOM ROGERS □ THOMAS F. PAOUIN Primarj’ Election Mny 3, 1988.NORTH CAROMNA Chairman, State Honni of ElccUons r.'piiiiiy Ki)li'ipriM.--KfCi)nl Blciiinn J.ssuc, April 21, 19X8 — 29 Luther Potts: ‘Common Sense’ 1 ik c iiu is l jic i'p lc iiu s r ii 1 11 I in ;il Davio I'lninty, l .utluT I’otK he iia^ ’■j.MHut. conmntn st‘i)Nv 'I'lic t'Diiiai/fr icsuloiii Is si'ck iDt; lliL' KcpiiblK:.iii iioninKilinii lui llu’ tX'iMsk'r (jt i.lccds iiih Polls w;t\ hoin ill tiu’ f tiiiKii/v'i: coiiiniiiniiy. ;i Si)U nl (ili.\-c.is<.'d) .iikI (AH'ilie Baik'\ I’olls. IK’ h.ls ihlVl- sjsli-hs: I.lol LuIIrt Potts: “ I aiasider myself a person with coiniiioii sense." T h e Is s u e s Should politlcarpnrtyiiiniiation be considered when hiring new employees? \\’li:i( (piiilil'icalions sh<iiild be considered for new employees? /'oi/s: No. Then' cdiiciilinnal level, backgiiniiid, pasl e\- porioiicc, skills. pcrsona|iiy., A\'lial are llie duties of the register of deeds? /'dU-V: He is by law in eliar;;e I'C liiaiiilaing records in prtijvr virder perlaiiiing wi real pri)|XTly deeds, Deeds of I'rnsl. Riuhls dI \V:iy. Leases, Personal pro|x'iiy,-mor" te,aj!es. marital records, iiiililary records. Incorporadon. I’aitiici' sliij). .Sole I’ropricuirsliip rei oids, Birlli Ccriiricaies, Dcalh ('or- tificjiies. eic, 1'liesc must he main laincd and filrd .iiul acicssihln to ihe |)nblic. Do you propose any clian^es in the way nnitters at llie register of deeds ofnee are handled? If yes, esplaii). If no, list things yon (liiiili are handled correctly. Piiits: .N't), noi al llie present lime. My ' feelings, which arc shared by the general public, arc Kermil and his staff do a fine Job and handle the overall operalion well. Some changes will be made over a period of lime. The high icch world we live in will demand some changes, ()ne of those changes will be the insCillalion of com[H)ier.s as a; more ads aiieed method of record keeping. Other issues Pons: 1 tvlieve the \ oiers shoiild choiisc me because of niy past c\- pei ience as an elccted member of the lOavic County Boiud ci f diica lion, (.iovernmcnt, whelhei_on a loeal. stale.oi national le'.cl. is a eompli.'\ system. You Itoe l<i ser'r in any office itii ,i pcnod ol: time Ixiore you undeistand the (Moeess ; .Atlcr 9 years ,of servKe on the Hoard of l-'diic,IIio!i :ind s e.iis ol conlacl wilh the public in Kea! I'Atate .ind InSur.iiicc. I b;’lieye 1 have the cxpeiieuce to sci vi' ilie public efi'ectis'cly in ilic D.nie Coimlv Reuistc! of I )ced's i )itico < anei. Peggy Sp.irks ami Helinda I'ou.s, ,ind diree brothers. Hilly (idle.: Doug and ferry. '■'''■'c all li\e within live miles of «hcre \ve were r.iised.” Polls s,iid. 'T in glail 1 uas a pan iif a big laiiiily It was a nice e.\|ierience ■liid It's nice lo have a big family lo aim lo when you have prohlems. "( irowing up in ihc country was a nice cvpcrieiKc. I wouldn't gi\c udihine for it." T h ( ‘ C a n d i d a t e Name Luthe-r Bailey-Potts - Age 46 ' ■ Address Williams Road, Cornalzer community Occupation Reaf estate & insurance sales for 24 years Previous Occupation Student, U,S. Army Education Shady Grove Elemen tary, Davie High School, Mitchell College (associate degree in business) Family Wife; Hilda Harpe Potts Daughter: Dana LuRae Potts, 13 Com m unity Activities • Charter member. East Davie Ruritans; member, Smith Grove Ruritans, Ruritan Of Year, 1973. • Member-President, Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept,, Fireman of Year, 1972. ; • Charter member, East Davie Jaycees, Davie Outstanding Young fvlan, 1976; Oustanding Young Men of America, 1977. • Member,: Cornatzer, Methodist Church, , administraiive board, N(D Western lay delegatia. • Triad Girl Scout Council, director,: finance comm. • Davie Board of Realtors, past president, director; » Chairman 1976-77, Davie Recreation Commission. • Vice chairman, Davie Board of Education. • Mernber of Advance Masonic Lodge 710, • Yorkrite, Scottish Rite, Shrinor. I’olis wetil io Davie High School. ';| enjoyed having a lor of giiod limes, going here and yonder." he said. "I tried lo panicipaic in sporis, bill my daddy didn’t understand ... vou go to school and you get home as early as you could so you could work in the field." 1 he family rai.sed mostly cotton, but Polls said he helped his uncle wilh his lobaccb crop. .-Mthough he didn't realize it al the lime. Potts thinks the work ethic his parents instilled in him early |)aid off. ■ “ Those ihings are gix)d. I think they made- me stronger;-’-'- Potts- said. Too iiiany young people today e.xpecl to ha\'e ihings handed lo them, without working for them or thinking how to get them, Potis said. ■'.My parents have been Ihe ma jor inlluencc on iny life ... but you always have other people ... Mr. Stillwell and Mr. Wall (at Davie High) did more to help me than anyone else in the school .system.” : P(itls married Hilda Harpe of the Center community and they have one daughter, Dana, a siudenl at North Davie Junior High School. Seaford He has been in the real c.staie and insurance businesses since 1964, but will give those up ifclccted to the register of deeds job, he said. He holds an a.ssociate degree from Mitchell College, and is working toward a business degree from Liberty University. He has been in the Army Keserves for 22 years, and is ser ving his second si.x-year term on the Davie Board of Education, another task he would ha\’c to give up if elected to the register of deeds job. "I consider myself as a person wilh good, common sense with a reasonable education and I consider .myself a conseryativc person ... spending for things that you need but nol liic lu,\ury items. "1 was proud to get elccted to the school board ... that people believ ed in me and trusted me. “ I'm Ihe only one running who has held elected office — the only one who can be judged. 1 just en joy politics,” he said. He is al.so proud of helping bring the ROTC program to Davie High. “ ROTC is an awfully important pan of a high school curriculum. I look at it as a vocational program ■— giving students a career choice.” Continued From P. 2.6 way of serving the needs of the people. Other i.ssues Seaford: My past e.\perience tiualifies me for tliis office because: at Burlington Industries my job ti tle was internal planner which con sisted of keeping a record of stock in five different departments, all identil'ication of stock, and know where it w'as at all limes, i also went ihrough Burlington’s manage ment training program. At Reavis Ford-Mercury, 1 have attended numerous seminars per taining to public .service. In FMC’s quality care program for 1987, 1 rated a 9.47 (10 is perfect) in customer .saiisfaction, after the .sale. I know my opponents will ap preciate your support, but 1 pro mise it will not be wanted, needed or appreciated any more than by James C. Seaford. W h o C a r e s ? Y o u S h o u l d Who will shape Davie County's future? You can. If you vote. If not, others will make the decisions. We urge you to be part of the election process as Davie County selects ils government leaders. DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E RECORD 30 D.'ivif (‘oiinfy l-.iih.-qin'.c Kix.i/ii I lecihin April .’1, m m kuili Ki(-‘lKird'>uii sa>s thcio arc fi)llo\UTs .mil iIkti' aiv IcaikMs. The 5.' Voar-i'UI vandiilati.’ t'nr the Ri'puMican nomination tor ilic Davie I ’lHiniy Ri>i;islcr'of Di.-eiK job says slu:'s ncviT hceii iiuivli of a I'olliiwer. ■■n'soiiitiliiiig riv'cils to be lioiic. Id's CO ahfad ami jicl il doiH- I've never been nuieh of a follower. I do betier when I'm out frinu. It takes sottieoiie to get organi/ed get the crowd li)getlier." ; Richardson says she has iiel|ied raise items and money for many needy families in Davie County. 'I'hroiigh her ehnreh, she organi/.- ed programs to help the elderl) and teen-agers, And Riehardson ted a drive of othtir residents on Main Church Road p.xtension to get the dirt road paved, "I've devoted my lime to my comnumiiv and tny county.■' T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Ruth Reynolds Richardson Age 53 Address Route 6 , Mocksville Main Church Rd, Extension O ccupation Former office supervisor, public relations officer; with Davie Co. Sheriff's Dept, Education Davie County Schools, 1 2 years Rowan Tech, criminal justice certificate Davidson Co, Community College, community service and human psychology certificate N.C.' Justice Academy and UNC, courses in criminal justice, local government Fam ily Husband: John Alvin; Richardson Daughter:: Tommie Richardson West Com m unity Activities • Member, past Sunday School teacher, youth counselor, education chair, Bible School director. Union Chapbl Methodist • Volunteer, working with senior citizens • Contact telephone progranv volunteer • Volunteer, teen-age drug abuse prevention program • Organized 23 community watch chapters in Davie Richarilson .saiii. ''.Aiui T'vemet U'Is ami lots 01 nice people |>eo pie who will always l>e speci:il to ,me "I'm a uiving person. And I'm .1 W(>rkaholic. I ha\ e never enjoyed .1 job that doosn'l reiitiire a loi from me,' I love a job where I have lo (X.Tlorm under iiressure." Riehard- silil .said. ; ; "I consider myself friendly. ,.So- iiieime told me ihe other day. 'I could imagine yoin big smile in the rei:istei ol deeds olfico'.'’ she said. “ I'm a person w'iih whom family comes first.’■ she said. In ly.'il. she married Alvin Richardson, They had one daughter. Tommie. “ My hti.sband’.s the bo.si thing I got going,; Hc:'s a black.smith and his dad was a black.smith before Uicliard,son: “ I’ve never been much ol';i folldwer ... I’m ii worknhdlic, I love a jo b ^^i^eI•e I iiave to perl'orm under pre.ssure.’' him." Richard.son grew up in Mock,sville. the lOlli of 1 1 children of John Alfonzo and Gladys Bogcr Rcynold.s. They lived on Sanford Avenue, before it was paved. She : pickcd cotton in a field where ^ Inger.soll-Rand now sils. She walk ed to where the Brock Building is now to go to school. She remembers neighborhood children congregating at her hou.se where they “ played every game that took a lot of kids to play.’’ “ I remember when Sanford Avenue was paved,” she said. “ We would skate on this new pav ed road and that’.s where 1 met my . husband." Her father died when she was 9. ‘‘I missed my dad, and 1 retiiember my mother being a real strong lady, very disciplined. 1 think that’s where 1 got a lot of my self-discipline.” For 14 years after marriage, Richardson worked part-time al ii .several jobs, mostly for R.C. Smith at the Mocksville Di.scount Hou.se. •: She began full-time work after her child fmished school. : , She worked as public relations officer and office director fori former sheriff, George Smith. ■ Richardson also enjoys; gardening. " 1 love to work in my yard and I love to raise roses,” she said. •‘We have about 30 varieties.’’: : = The Richardsons also have a - two-acre vegetable garden.“ What w'e don’t c;it. we gis'e away.” .Should political party afniiation be considereil when hiring new eniplnyees? What (|ualincations should be considered I'lir new employees? Richiinl.soii: Purty affiliation has always been a puit of the: elected ixilitical otl’ices: however, over the year.s. 1 have seen this begin to change some, ,'\ny individu:il should be train-, ed in all skills ot which the job description outlines. Qualifica tions, objectivity. pi:ixluctivily, and inaiurity shoulil be outlined for placement, Wlial are the duties of tlie register of deeils'/ Ricliard.stiii: To record for safe keeping all docmncnis, decils, birth, death, marriage certificates. To i.ssuc: Birth, ilcatlv, mai riage cei:tincates, .administer the o.itb to Notary 1‘ublics, I'o supi'ly the Slu-rifl a list of names and ail<- dreises of those persons of which the court ha;; summoned to serve as jurors. Reconl names of: those who serve and those who for various reasons do not serve. T'o serve the public in a knowledgable. friendly and comicous manner. .Above are some (if the duties. I am sure tiiere arc many other duties that will have to be completed in this otficc. As all new jobs, there is a lot of new things to learn and 1 feel that one of the most imp()r- tant things to go into a new job is with a good attiltnic and the lecl- ing that you would go an extra ntile I'or the ('cople you arc .sers'ing. Do you propose any changes in the « ay matters at the register oC deeds ol'llce are liandled? If yes, explain. If no. list (lie things you tiiinlv are liandled correctly. Richarilson; No. 1 would see no need to change thing,s that have seemed to have worked well over the years. All matters seem to have been handled correctly as I have heard no complaints from the peo ple of Davie County. I would plan to devote full-time to this office and to tae included in the process of the job. not just the supervisory position in the of fice. Hands-on e.xperience makes all jobs go more smoothly and more efficienlly. Other issues Ricluinlsoii: To enable me to do what I have done for many, many years in my past job as well as on a volunteer basis .serve the people of Davie County and ilo it with pride and respect. 1 feel my training and e.xperience in my lormer employment with the county, tuy knowledge of county policy, county budgets. The ad vanced training 1 have in recording ami-processing of legal documents.. The e.xperience of working w ith' other county departments; atr torncys, and the public on a daily . basi.s. My si.x years experience in a supervisor, and adniini.strative position working closely with the Registerof Deeds office when my former job requires. If the voter.s of Davie County allow me this opportunity to fill this . position, I w’ill be a full-time register of deeds and this will be my only job I will hold during my ; term. Davii; t'uuiny iinU-rpiisc-kccord Hk'ctidn Issue, April 21, 1988 — 31 I9B8 OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR , DAViE COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS a. To vote Ipr a candidaie on tho ballot make a cros'i >. iiiaik ki the square al tho loft of tho namo, b.' If you (oat or clofaco or wrongly rtiork tliis ballot. ro(um it a>id cjet another; FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vole for ttuori) ; BILLY R SHtzLlON ; : : CHARLES ODFLL VVil.t lAMS ; : CHARLIE A. WHALEY : M BERT B. BAHNSON : . J i WILLA JO CHEEK , , , >i J, C. (BUSTER) CLEARY ; Li STACY LEE CORMAT2ER , : / n VERNON M. DULL r ; SPURGEON FOSTER ,JR. , Q JUDY fvlULLIS FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS (You may vole for one) rj JAMES (SIMON) C. SEAFORD CJ HENRY L. SHORE n CLARENCE L. SPILLMAN ! i LUTHER a. POTTS a RUTH R. RICHAf^DSON Primary Election, May 3. 1968 Davie County, Nortii Caroiinn V o t e F o r Stacy CorBiatzer Republican Candidate ^ F o r ^ Davie County Commissioner ‘ 'M ake Y our Vote C ount F o r A Better Future^' Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated Needs Spurgeon Foster, Jr. A s C o m m is s io n e r V o t e F o r Y o u r F u tu re O n M a y 3 rd PolUlcBl Ad Paid For Oy The Commitlee To Elect Spurgeon Foster, Jr., as County Commissioner Paid Mottllcal Ad f)y Stncy CornaluJi Vote For W i l l a J o C h e e k Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Honest, Caring, Dependable P r e s id e n t o f th e N o r th w e s t N o rth C a r o lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia tio n , D a v ie C o u n ty A g ric u ltu r a l E x te n s io n A d v is o ry C o u n c il, H o m e E c o n o m ic s A d v is o ry B o a r d , D a v ie C o u n ty G r o u p H o m e E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e r s C o u n c il, M o c k s v ille W o m e n ’s C lu b , D a v ie Y M C A , B a p tis t A s s o c ia tio n a l A s s is t T e a m M e m b e r , C h ild r e n ’s S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r , D a v ie C o u n ty R e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r B r e n n e r C h ild r e n ’s H o s p ita l A d v is o r y B o a r d , M e m b e r G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u r c h fo r tw e lv e y e a r s . H o m e m a k e r s C lu b .Paid Political Ad Oy Willa Jo Cheek 32 — D,i\if I'lik'tprisc Rocoril I>mk', Apnl 21. !‘)KS Dinidllats ■ Learned To Love Davie lulwaiil M, •■ | cc"Tkach ha>, . Icarncil U» love Davie Couiuy. I'lic IX'iiiocratiL- camliiliilf ibr till.' Davic ivsjistor (il'elcals iminiiia' tinn iiuncil Ikmc I'roin Vireinia, Ik-acli, Va., in 1972 aiiil hasn'l n;j;rL’llL’il il liii an iiislanl. "'Wc line II," said rkach. pni T h e C a n d i d a t e 'Tee" Tkach Name Edward M. Age 56 : Address 124 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville O ccupation Accountant, past 12 years Previous O ccupation U.S. Navy, retired Education Leonardo High School graduate, Leonardo, NJ Salisbury Business College, two-year accounting degree Family Wife: Frances Chaffin Tkach Daughters; Debra T. Lowdermilk, 28; Valerie T. Tkach, 27: Frances T. Trivitte. 21 Sons: Edward M. Jr., 26; Albert G., 24; David A., 20; Clifford: B.,. 17, Com m unity activities • Past assistant Scoutmaster, Boy Scout Troop 525; Order of Arrow, Brotherhood member, W oodbadge trained • Member, American Legion • Member, Disabled American Veterans • Elder, First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville mnnim'd I'cc Cash. "I'm surf iIktc's olticr placcs all invr Ihc liiiiled .Slales uIiltc wc OnuK:! have gnnc- Vnn ilnn'l reali/c liiiw Inrlniiate vihi are the (Vienilly people incire I'l' a eloseness nl’ faniilv lhal imrnally yon ilon'i have ■‘.So many |X-oplc help in raising .1 lamily, I ihink it has Iven Ih c Ix-sl plaee in the \unkl Tor <'ur children aiul ihe sUanye thing is - they don'i wani lo !c:i\e Moeks\ ille,'' Tkaeli and his wife, l-raiKes Challin Tkach: who works al the hoard oC elections olTice. have seveti cliilda-n. Tliey were tnarried m l‘)5t). ■rimes wereij'l alway.s tltis "ood I'or tlie family. hut growing np on the .lersey .Shore during the Depressioti prepared him tor roiiglicr titnes.. Tkach said. Horn in .MidtlleH'n. N .J., Tkai h's mother died when he was 2. Ills lather was an immigrant from f-astern luirope in 191 I. As a child. Ih e family moved to Leonardo, a town with a popula tion of alxHit 2."iO on the .leisey Shore. "Il was h.iril limes," he .said. "I w as born in the end of the Depres sion era. My (lad worked lor the WT'A and when World War II came, life imj.roved lx.’cause he got a hotter jofv "It was lough, hut giHxI. I leanv ed a lol from il. I learned how to sacril'ice— and when hard times came ill my lit'e... I was prepared lor it. because I tiad been through il bel'ore." After graduation from high school. Ckacli ioined the L'niled States Navy in 1950. Much of the time was s|vnt otTsliore. with the Tiiiewaier, Va,, area as home port. His wife stayed hotne with the children. '■ The reason I am what 1 am is because I'll' l-ran. Olhei [voplehave inlluenced my life, bul she's done mote for me ... in the sup|Ton she’s given me thfough hard times. She's ihe one svlio made tiie ilo what I: u anled lo do — and .sloot! behind iiie."- 'fk;ich served active duly in both the Korean anti Vietnam conllicl.s. .Afier retiring from the Navy in 1971. the famiiy docided lo settle down in Virginia Reach. Va. "W o clidn'l like the school sy.stem — or the traffic.” Fran’s father, Albert Chaffin, w'as from Mock.svillc, Tliey chcck- ed inlo moving here, ■ “ We Called a real e,slale agent. Two hour.s laler. the house \v:is sold." Tkach said. The family still lives in the old house off Maple Avenue; in Mocksville, , ‘T in a friendly, out-going, reasonably intelligent, hone,st per- son.” Tkach .said, “ I feel that I am qualified, 'nicrc arc no doubt.s in ' tny mind that I could do the job ... i dealing \Viifi the public and the ai- teniion to detail, corrcctncs.s; have ■: always been a part of my life. “ I’m in it because it’s something' I can do. I want to do, .and ■ sotiiething that I’m able to do.” - Tkiich: “ I’m a friendly, out-goinji, rca.sonably iiitellif>enl, hone.st person. The Issues .Sliould pniilieal party afniiation he considered when hirhig new employees? NVhal (|ualirieatinn,s sluiiild lie cotlsidcrcil I'or new employees'.’ rkiuli: ,'\nv elected official, of course, would certainly want to work in a I'riendly, harmonious, partisan atmosphere. Party affilia tion must be considered as a means of attaining this “ friendly" at mosphere. However, il should not supercede the professional I qualiTications of a prospective 1 employee, but should be con-j sidered by the employee as a fac tor to enhance their possibility ofl See Tkach - P. 3?I Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner G o v e r n m e n t o f t h e p e o p le b y t h e p e o p le fo r t h e m a jo r it y o f t h e p e o p le In D a v ie C o u n t y Your Vote & Support In The November Election Will Be Appreciated Haul PoJlllcjil All Uy HlH)^u^ Honm. Vote For Vernon M. Dull Reptfblican Candidate For . Davie County Commissioner ■N lTA Tf^G rM " County Native” • Mason • Past Pres. Of Pinebrook Elem. PTA • Past Pres, of Davie Merchants Association • Past Pres, of International Right of Way Association ‘ March of Dimes Chairman—8 yrs. • Past Pres. Mocksville Jaycees * Past National Director for N.C. Jaycees • Chairman of Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments--Since 1973 • Served in US Navy during WW II • Grad. Farm ington High School • Grad. High Point College • Lay Leader at Wesley Chapel Church • Past Davie County Director N.W. Development AssociationPaid PoJJtlcol Ad Dy Vernon M. Pull IXivH- {.'iHinty i-niur[)ii.so-Reconl HIcclion Issue. April 21, 1988'— 33 Allun: “ I was born willv llie }>ilt of lalkiiis>. All'.'ii : s.ivs nIk: V-a,-. b'ln: w iili the L:iii of uiikiii;' \\ itai '.he Wiivii'l niini '.viiji >a;is lliL- aliiiiiy In ,s;iy '’I'n." ' I think I'ni very fiut (.'niiii:,'' -Ju' "I ihi!!k 1 was liiii'r. «illi ;lu- "il! 1)1 iali:ii!e: 'I hkc !i) Iv arminii |K-iiplc- i'm vci\ active .Hill i like 111 he iiivolv- tM lit a Ini ol' ihiM!:'.- C'A\’. ihcr iiu'.baiuii v.ill ti'li ViHi ih.il: He us- e>l li- le!! iiic. TJ‘' yiui i.iui'.v iunv sav 'no' to anv!'iidv'." Alien l^ (Hie iil twii Deim'enitie eam.lidales liir the party neiniinatinn lor the reuiste| :iil\Jeeds Job, 'I always, dii the side, have neeii iir.olved in |iolilics." Allen said, ■ ,-\ik1 now tliar ni> ehildren ,ue giown,; 1 deeidcd imw is the time tit seek a ehalienye. " I hriius;!) my years oreinpliiy- ineiit. I've kept reeiirds and had to meet the piililic," she said. .Allen was horn and yrevv up in the C'ornatzer' CDimiuinily, a daughter of Ray Polls:and Louise .lones Potts (now deceased). . She had two hrothci's — twins — (aafiy and Barry, 1 ier father work ed at Burlinglon Industries, Her mother worked piiblie jobs and as a housewife. "It was duile. different from to day.':' she said. "I lived in the country: We were not close to anything ... If weAvantcd to visit a friend, vye had to walk quiie a Tkach Coiitlmied From 1’. .U . employment. Previous e.'.perience in a Kcgislcr of Deeds officc, (he ability to deal with the public in a courteous, tactful manner, eduear ' lion and personal .ippeaiaiiee should be ihe qualincalions con-- idered in hiring a new,employee, W 'hal are Ilie (Julies ol' (he refiisler (if (Ic'cds? Tkach: The Register of Deeds supervises the administrative and clerical functions of llie Register ol Deeds OfHce on .;i daily basis, en suring lhal the legal doctiiiients ;irc received. iiidc.Ncd or eaneelled pio- (,'oiHily , ! have had ihe ty to use ihe servaees o l ijje Register of Deeds in the Miri oiin ding eoiuiiies of Rnujn. |)avidsoi). Iredell and l-orsyih, Davie Couiv 1\ R e g is te r o f f')eeds equal-. Ill sur pas.ses ail o f ih e n i in iJ tc a n in n n i- , . p io le s s io n iil tn .in iie r that I w as treated in ihe re c o rd in g a n d e.incel- in g o l Ih e d o e tim e n is I s iib n iille d 1 ) 1 llie m : : The only changes in the way mailers aie handled,.-it the Register of Deeds Office that I would even eonsidet, wmild be lliose lhal wotilil, if possible, improve that witich our present Regisler of Deeds, Kermil -Smilh, has established. Oilier i.ssuos Tkm h: I am a canditlaie for ihe Register of Deeds because 1 am qualified and can do the; job 1 feel an obligation to serve the citizens of Dav ic (,'ounty that made il so en joyable to establi,sh our home, earn a living and most of all raise our children in a caring, loving coun tv that ue forlunalely chose vvhen ! retired from Ihe IJniled .States Navv, Ways l!) gel there.," She graduated from high school aftei 12 vears at Shady Grove School. , ' , ' / ■ “ I jxiriicularly remember my principal and his wife (Mr. and ,Mfs, ,I,D, Parker), She was an alaebr.i le.icher and we still keep Hi touch with them, "We were a real close group al school. We only had .21 in our gradiialing class/’ She married C.W . .Allen , in They had three daughters, 1 ainniy. a 27-year-old Mocksville attiM iiey; Kim. a 21-year-old col lege student’, and Kaiidi. a 17-year- old Davie Migh studeni. ■'N^'e've lived in rarmingion for 30 years -- ever since we've been married." She has worked at various part- time jobs for 2 1 years. Allen says her mother was a great influence. "1 would give more crcdit lo my mother than any other person. We were very close ... My initiative lo go after whatever I wanted ,.. She alwav s encouraged you go go after whatever you. wanted. "Basically, I owe what I am to her guidance.^ "Any my falher-in-Iavv — Glenn ■Alien — he played an imporlani part of my life since I've been mar ried.": Her hobbies? : , "I like to read and I like lo walk ... and occasionally, play golf. 1 would love to learn how to play tennis — I had les.soiis and that’s oiie of my goals — lo le;irn to play lennis.” T h e I s s u e s . I 1 1 > ms. ........• sirumenis under the congni/.aiice o( Ihe Register of Deeds Oflicc .iccor- iliilg to the General Statutes: of North Carolina perlaining lo the operation of ihc Register of Deeds OfUce. Do you propose any elifinges in (he way niallcrs at llie regisli-r of deeds onice are liaiidled’.’ If yes. evplaiii. II' no, list tliiii);s yon think are handled ciirrectly. 'Ildvh: In addilion tO: Davie 4 R u m iiig 'F w - S ta te S e n a te Two Democrats: ami two Republicans ■ including one from D.ivie C^iunty will be on, the ballot in November for iwo scars on the N,C. Stale Senate, repieseii- lin;' f)avie, Davidson and Rovsan counties. lietsy Cochr.me of Advance, now tninorilv leailer i.il the slate House, is running as a Republican foi the state Senate, .Also on (he Republican ticket will be Paul Smitli. incunibeni, l-lemoci'alic challengers will be Robert: Ciodfrey and Hugh Shepherd. I'lic olher Reiniblican incdm- beiil, Hob Soniei's, chose not lo seek IC;election. Should political parly afniiatioii lie considered when hirinji new employees? W hat (iualincation.s should be considered fo r new einployee.s? Allen: Employees should not be hired on the basis of their political affiiiation, but on their personal qualifications for the job. The qualillcaiions that should be con- .sidered in hiring a new employee are education, work e.\periencc, and itucrpersonal skills. : W hat are tiie diilics ol the register of deeds? AlU n: The duties of the register of deeds are to insure lhal ■ doctinienis are recorded in proper form and that ati orderly system is maittlained to facilitate the location of documents. Do you |iro|)o.se any fhanKcs in the way nuitters at the register o(’ deeds oflTee are liandled? If yes. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name ■ Barbara Potts Allen . Age 52 , Address Route 2, Mocksville Farmington community Occupation EXCEL program secretary, Davie High School; : ' secretary for John W. Hackney, engineering consultant of Advance, both part time Previous occupations Secretary, receptionist, ■ insurance and medicaL > records,clerk, bank teller: Education Shady Grove High School graduate Draughn’s Business College, certificate — Family Husband; C.W, Daughters: Tamra Fleming, 27; Kimberly, 21; Kandl, 17 Comm unity activities • Past secretary, , v Pinebrook PTA • President & treasurer, North Davie PTSO : • Farmington voting precinct registrar • Chairperson, Farmington Medical Center advisory board • Secretary-treasurer, Davie County Hospital Foundation. • Sunday School teacher explain. II' no, list (hiiig’S you lln’nk are bandied correctly. .•l//t7i.'Kermil Smith and his staff have scr\'cd our county well for the ‘ past ihree decades. I would not propose any drastic changes in the procedures they have esiabli.shed: iiiuv ever, I believe the growth of : I3avie County and its increased land transactions may necessitate Ihe installaiion ol'a niicrofilin or computerized sysicm. lfelected, 1 would be open to implementing -aiiy-diar)ges.ni;cejisary ,10 iujprove_ the service and efficiency of this olTice. : , OflitT issiws Allen: The skills 1 have acquired through iny work experience and commimiiy aciivities qualify nic for the office Ilf register of deeds. 1 feel Ihe most important of these skills is ofl'ice inanagenieni, being able lo nieei the public and attention to detailed work. 34 I ).i\ K‘ jsMK-.'April .!}. 198S V o T E F O R STACY- COilNATZER Republican Candidate For SpoiisoiiH) 1)V of SI.ICV Cornal/er. Clyde Gnrnci. Chairman W h o I s E i l g i b i e F o r R i i i i - O f f f ? I.l.ivif Cmmly Eiilcrptise-Rccord lilcction Issue,; April 2,1, 1988 — 35 'r liL 'ic 's, ;i srmpk- I'lrmuUi to dcL'idv' ulii) is liii ,1 iim oll ll C.lll. hl'UCU'l. lie CDIllU'.lllL'. r .ik c llif lo l.il H im tlx 'i III M ik 's cast (iif c.ic li c aiu liiliiii.' a m i a ik l (Ju-ni id g c lh c r , iliv u le liy n iiiiilK 't : d l'N f a ls a v a ik il'ti' liM o M ic c . arid t h r ii iliv id c iliis lu iiiilv r iiv (svii. w liic h w ill g iv e the m iin h c r o l v d k 's a c a n d id a lo w o u ld ne ed to h a v e a in a jo r ily I f a c a iu lid a le h a s a inajcii iiy . he is a a u im a lic a lly q iia lilu x l In receive th e lU 'iiiiiia tio ii, 11" nvd or mure candidates have less than a: inajonlv, the person haviiii; the second highest niniiher may call for a Ciol il? H.vainple; IVilal vales cast was 1.252: nimibcr <»i: seals availahio is. 5; so divide 1.252 li>' 5 and get Absentee Voting Available , OiK'-stop absentee voting for the : May } board of education race and other primaries will Ix’ available through 5 p.m. Friday. April 29, ; Absentee applications for niail- iiig arc. available from the hoard of elections onice in the county cour- thoiise through 5 p.m. Tuesday, April' 26. Alxscntcc ballot.s may be filed on behalf of an clcctor by a member o f the imiiicdiaie family. Absentee voting i.s available for any elector who will be out of the county the entire period the polls are open or are unable to go to polls due to health or disability. All ballots nuist be returned to the board of elections olTice by 5 p.m. Nlonday,: May 2. i The only e.xception is for an il lness or disability occurring after the April 26 deadline. ’I'hen. ap plications may be made through niKin on May 2, and be certified by a physician. The board of election members will meet in the counhoti.se lo count absentee ballots from 2-5 p.m. May 3. ’ Second Primary Would Be May 31 With U) Republican county com- niission candidates and five Keptiblican a’gister of deeds can didates, it is likely that some can- didate.s could call for a run-oll - - or a second primary. If held, the .second primary would be 31. duly voters eligible lo vole in ihe May primary would be eligible to; vote on May 31. 25(1:-1, ■ : 1 )i\idc -4 b\ 2 andgi'i l ’5 w h if h Mie.tns d t u n o i iiin n ' ..a n d id a te s le c c iv c le is lh.\n 1.^5 v o le s ih e s e c o n d liis’licsi m .iv la li lo r a riin - o ll \vilh ihe h ig lk 's l iin d r r llio n i.i]o riiy n m iilH ’! ■ S till c o iiliis e d '.’, Ilon'l wiiiry I'he boaid oldec- tiuns li.is the Inrmviia figured out. and on elei.li(,in nighl. will an- luniiicc who IS eligible to call lor; a run oi I ,,. and u ho i if an\bod\) IS aiiloinalicalU noinuialcd. Davie Precinct Information Precinct Voting Place North Calahain ; Center Community BIdg. South Calahain Davie Academy Comm, BIdg. Clarksville William R. Davie Fire Dept. Cooleemee Cooleemee Fire Dept. Farmington Farmington Fire'Dept. Fulton Fork Fire Dept. Jerusa.lem ; .Jerusalem Fire Dept. North Mocksville Brock Center South Mocksville County Office Building East Shady Grove Advance Fire Dept. West Shady Grove Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. Smith Grove Smith Grove Fire Dept. Precinct Registrar North Calahain Dorothy M. Williams South Calahain James C. Dwiggins Clarksville Emily G. Medwin Cooleemee Jean Cornatzer Farmington James C. Bowles III Fulton James M. Bailey Jerusalem JoAnne C. Davis North Mocksville Sarah "Sally” Scott Crabb South Mocksville Helen Grant Jordan East Shady Grove Leonard Jones West Shady Grove Harold Frank Smith Grove Joseph S. Clark 1988 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS - a. To Volo lor a cnndldnlo on this biillol mnko a cross 12 mark In Iho square at the loll ol Iho nnmo- ■ ■ b. II you loaf or dolnco or wrongly tnnrk this ballot, loturn II to the roglstrar and got anolhor. ^^“ 'fOR R E G I^ F o F o iE D S '” (You rnay vaio (or one)■ ‘v ■ □ EDWARD (TEE) TKACH □ BARBARA P. ALLEN 1 9 8 8 Official Democratic Pr<jrtiai For Stat a. ; Tn viito llic ballot m ake n 'firjuaro at the left o f his lryfiu)i*4>-or (|cfae<.‘ (ir w m n i’ly m ark thl.s bal- InlCnSHirn It and Ket nnotluT . FOR COVKUNOR ^(You may vnic for one) □ ROBERT B. (BOB) JO RD A N , III □ JA M E S LLOYD □ BILLY MARTIN □ CA RRO L W. CRAW FORD □ BRUCE A. FRIEDM AN FOR LIBtnKNAN-j- GOVERNOR (Voi» may vole for one) □ PA RKS HELMS □ FRANK JORDAN □ TONY RAND □ ROBERT L. (BOB) HANNON □ HAROLD W. HARDISON FOR SKCRETARV OF .STATE (Vou may vote for one) □ W AYNE S. HARDIN □ BRAD MILLER □ DAN BELL □ RUFUS L. EDMISTEN FOR .STATK AUI)riX)R (You may vote for one) □ JOH N REAVILL □ EDWfeRD RENFROW FOR COMMISSIONER OF I^BOR (You may vote for one)* □ JA C K BROOKS W EAVER □ ROBERT (BOB) BINGHAM □ JOHN C. BROOKS FOR SUI’ERINTENDKNT OF PUHLIC INSTRIKTTION (You may vole for one) □ HENRY MCCARTHY □ BOB ETHERIDGE □ NORMAN JA R R A R D FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (uncxplred term PiiclinR 12/31/92) (You may vote for one) □ JOHN R. FRIDAY □ ALAN S. HICKS FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS Cuncxpired torin eiuIinR 12/31/92) (You may wt* for one) □ JOHN B. (JA C K ) LEW IS, JR . □ W ILLIAM L. OAVIS, III □ W ILLIAM J. HOUCK rrimary KlecUon May3. 19M.NORTH CAROUNA Chalnnan, SUle IWuird of KlecUona 36 — n.ivK- Cniiiil) i:nlLM|irisi.'; kci.oid rUL'tliiin l-^suc. April ^1, !>>H8 B i MNov. Sth for your winning team in the general assembly Paul s. Smith N.C. Senate SciuUe Minority H'/iif} Betsy Cochrane N.C. Senate House Minority Leader Charles Cromer N.C. House Of Representatives Julia Howard N.C. House 01 Representatives Paid Tor Oy Cundidales For Mouse And Senate Joe H. Hege, Jr. N.C. House Of Representatives - Ki-Year-Old Girl Escapes From Haywood Deputy On 1-40 _______ Davies Native Making Mark As Political Cartoonist r i vm.COUNTY 50« E N T E R r a i/i^ E C O R D llS l’S 149-160 I III KSDAV . Al'K Il, ’S, I'ISS •48 i>a {;ks Davie Man Charged in Beating Death Lo ve T riangle Apparently Led T o C onfrontation By Mike niirnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Recotd A Davie County man described as •'every nuXiier's d re am " is facing firsl-degree murder charges in the beating death o f ,i W inston-Salem man. T im otiiy Gene “ T im " G rubb. 30. o f Route 1, y\dvanee. i.s aceu.sed pfbeating to death l-uhon Raymond Brittain, 32. o f W inston-Salem. G rubb had apparently been seeing Brit tain’s w ife, said Davie County SherilT Bili W ooten. G rubb, arresied Wetlnestlay night. A pril 2 0 , was released kite the follow ing after noon after posting a S50.000 bond. A pro bable cause heiiring has been scheduled for the .lune 2 session o f Davie f^istrict Court. G rubb confessed to killing Brittain, say ing he, acted in self defense. W'ooteii said, Authorities.believe the altercatit)n oecurreti sometime early Wednesday m orning. April 20, or before in the Pinebrot>k Trojan football trojiiiy room , ad jacent to the old Sm ith G rove .school gym niisiuni: Det. John Stephens o f the sheriff’s departmenc said Brittain had been struck in the head several times with a blunt instru ment. A claw ham m er believed to have been the inurdcr weapon was found in B rittain’s van, found aro un d m id day on W ednes day by Y adkin County S heriff’s deputies in a Yadkinville shop ping center. B rittain’s wife reported to Winston-Saleni police her husband as m issing about the .same time. Brittain and his wife h;id been separated, but had recently gotten back together, Wcwtcn said. They m oved from Hovvardtown Road in the Sm ith Grove com m unity to W inston-Salem about two weeks prior to the incident, G rubb and his wife had also been separated, friends said. IMease Sec Grulib — !', iO '" T ■/<* , / A' I • ^ - ■> M)Tim „Grul)b .Murder suspect 'I’im (iruhi) buries Ills liead in slu)ulder (if l)n)lher, .Sieve, as he \\’alUs out of the Davie County ,]ail after a $50,000 1)011(1 wa.s posted for him. His wife, Deena, is in the center — Photo by Robin Fergusson Voters To C i i o o s e 2 Sell©©! B o a r d Meniliers It all comes dow n to T uesday . A ll o f the hand shaking. A ll o f the posters, billboards, telephone calls, w orking the chicken pic suppers and country stores is com ing dow'ti to 13 hours Tuesday when D;ivie voters go to the polls. Voters w ill choose two new can didates to the board t)f education. It is a non-parti.san election and the May 3 vote will be final. Voters will be allowed to vole for tw o o f the follow ing caiulidiites. w rit ten in the order they will appear on the ballot: W illia m C alvin IJamcs, ife•Mf' Yvonne A . I.ivengood. Rebecca Carter M cK ee, l-redilie M urphy. David W', Ow ens, Kathy S, T om lin son. Jenny Cartner rurner. I'lank Hahnson, Paisy IX-admon Brewer, and ,loc M . fivcrett, iiverett is the only incum bent. The Dlher inciim beni. Charles lJunii. did not seek rc-electioii. The education hoard terms are for six years. The Dther votes on the ballots will be party pjim ary votes: Republicans in Davie C'ouith' will choose three nominees I'or the boarii o f coinit)' com m issioners., All incumbents - Bill I'oster. Dr, I'.W . Shile an<! Bud 1 lauser - - did not seek re election, ,-\ll ;iic Republicans, Republican caiKlid;nes. with v oters choiising three, listed in the order the.s apjiear on the h:iiioi. are: BilK R, .Shelton, Charles O dell W illiam s, Chiuiie A, W halev, Bert B. Bahnson, W illa Jo ChcekV J.C . “ Buster” Cleary. Stacy Lee Cornat/.er, Vernon M , I3ull. Spurgeon Foster Jr.. and Juds' M ullis. Democrats and Republicans will choose a nominee for the register o f ilecds. Republican canilidaies are; James '■Simon” C , Se:ifortl, Henry L. Shore. Clarence 1.. Spillm an, Luther B. Potts anil Ruth R. Richardson. Demi'Cratic candidates are; fuiward “ Tee” fkach and Barbara P. Allen. The two party winners w ill face each other in November, and the w in ner o f that vote will replace retiring Kermit Sm ith. IJy lamra 1C. Kitliard Davie County Enierpriso-nocoid A i-ce Apparel C o. distribution center jilanned for U .S . ()0I south o f M ocksville will em ploy 2.50 ;iiea residents. R .C . S m illi. chairm an o f the Davie County iioard o f Com m issioners, made iJie announcement iluring a ptess co n fe re n c e last riiiirs d 'iy in M ocksville T ow n H all, Lee A pparel, a division o f Vanity I'air Corporation and m aker ol Lee jeans, lias propos- c<i building a 225,000 si|uare-foot on a 7‘l-acre site o ff o f 601, Sm ith saiil. 'I'lic iuiiiotinccm eni eanic after nine months o f discussions between l .ee of- fici.'ils and ihe M ocksville-D avie C ham ber ol' {,'ommcrcc, the N .C , Department o f (,'onnnerce, Davie C o u fity c iu n m is s io n e is , the M ocksville Tiuvn B o a rd n f C onim is siuners and other Davie industries. Joseph H olbrook, an econom ic devcloiaiient representative loi the N.C'. Depaitm cnl o f C’omm crcc. said, “ It’s great in have a county like Davie to work witli. 'riicre are no belter pco pie to work with ... and I ’ve been all over North C arolina, “ 1 applauil Ihe couiil> and i ii\ lo r their efforts.” Holbrook said the eouiUy's si/e, com m unity m em bcis and qii.ihix o| life were uistrumcni.il iii ;iui.u!ui'.' iiulustries. Besides luivinu ([uick am es-, lo I id. 1-77 ;ind 1K5, iu- s.nd ihe eohiii\ ,i|'- pearcd to h;i\ e sUoiii; \soik cih'v -. ,iiul a ‘.'ooil lepiiuuion lor p io Ju i n*. it\ Jo h n H a r h e i. I )a\' le < '.>i) iii •. nuuias-'ei, s.iiiL “ Ihis ',‘>as a ir'.ie ' \ .■(inple ol tv\o local ;;o\ ei nJiieiiK 'Aoik ing touethei . 1 a|i|neei;iU' afi oi iliu e \\llo h.n c '.'.oiked so ii.itl io ni.ike il a success M oeksviile row n Nhuiager Terry lii.ille\ a.L’reed. “ I'hi-. s\;is a com- niinui', e do ii ail Ihe he ''iiitl. Shore. )MVsi,?,:nl nl the Moa,'.\i!l>- 1 ):i‘. iv Ch;im!)ei oj Ci>m - iiK-n e '.ud the eouiii) is eontiiuially seekn'!- i*' ieciuii m Ju ai les ;.ueh iis 1 1 >■ Xj'jMivt "iii.il aie ele.in (lUhe etl- \ i!i tiini'.'di I Ik ^e iiulii-a i les lielji keep M'hiio! siinienl-- iiiiii', lonnU h\ ruak- m<' iiii'ic |oiis lie s.uii. w hich I'.elil ,( voiijereiKC in I’leasc Lee ,U‘a;;s P. 7 1 o il i. i.ils • ]iiii!ii,i(ieiiiis |')s F o s t e r T o R e t u r n I n C o w b o y G a r b ? COOLEEMEE — Medford i Foster re,signed from the town board here Monday nightj.sayingif he’s licaded for Oklahoma City, The town board member’s? resignation will become effective: June 30. His wife, Libby, was victim o f: AT&T's closing its Winston- Salem i)lanl. She accepted a new job in the Midwest. “ It's not been an ca.sy deci sion,” Foster said. “ I’m going to : mi,ss Cooleemee. ■‘It’s exciting and depressing. ; This is iiome. 1 lielped gel the town started.” The town board svill appoint a successor )o fill the remainder, about 1 '/j years, of Foster's term.' They kidded him Monday night that he wouldn’t like Oklahoma and would return (o Cooleemee., "I'll be coming back here with a p'wboy hat and cowboy boots 0)1^” he said. E d ito ria l Page Miirder Suspect’s : Boiid Doesn’t Match Seriousness Of Charge M ast'c il's iL'siinumy iii iheii; faiih in i!r ‘ liinxl/u'ss oT inankiiui. ()i ni.iybc it's a iciriblc HKlt:mcm call. l,)avtc C'iiuniy adiluiruics' rclcasctl a m an las! uock (acmi! Ihc dcalli penally on a nicav’cr S50.(HH) pio(icrtN' lium l. A quick .signaiurc sei him free. : An: oiU-ol'-l(Hvn driink driver unilicl iia\c more diriicullv posliny bail ihan lliai. , y 'The nnirdec: sus]x.'ct m ay have an excellent rcputaiion. H e, m ay have no prior crim inal record. He m ay have llrm roots to tiie eoninuinity, A ll those:things considered, a proivrlN bond is m ig h ty sm all considering .the evidence: a m an hliidgeoneil to death w ith a ham m er and carted olT into the u’(X)ds. Tile warrant statc\s llrst degree nuirder — an ofTense that car ries; the risk ol'death. A ny dereiulant facing that kind o f punish m ent has incem ive to flee. The bond makes the alleged crim e seem less than .serious. The bond was set by a m agistrate — unthinkable fo r first degree m urder. M ost district court judges w ill not even con sider bond for llrst degree m urder. The bond was set w ithout beiient o f a public hearing where argum ents could be heard on w hether the bond was appropriate. That doesn't m ean the bond w asn't di.seussed. A n assistant district attorney, before the bond was set. .said flatly that no bond w ould be allow ed. For som e reason, her position did not stand. N o restrictions were placed on the su.spect pending trial. D etective John Stevens denies it; but it was w idely acknow ledgetl around the courthouse T hursday that the low bond was prom ised in e.xchange fo r the suspect's levelation about where the victim 's body was located. Such a deal — o n ly hours into the investigation — w ould be iiie.xcusable. The dctectivcs m ay sim ply have been tiying to .save them selves some w ork. The shcrifPs departm ent had spent un told hours .searching in vain last sum m er for the bcxly o f Jef frey T od C a n e r. w ho disappeared m ysteriously last siniim er and is believed to be dead. Stevens says there was n o deal. If so. the bond should match the charge — first degree m urder. A m an is dead. — D w ig hl Sparks 2-nA\'ll': KVIKKl’UlSK HKCOUl), THURSDAY, AI’RIL 28, 19KS Cassandra Scales Beverly Pilcher Nancy Bailey Mocksville Moeksville Moeksviile “ ^'es. Some tilings are just “ \’es. Some things (hey “ I think they .should know not for children.'' can see on there can teach "hat they watch.” them had morals." J.T. Pilcher Mocksville “ I feel it should be monitored. There’s a lot of .stuff that teaches indecent morals.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Parents Monitor What Kids Watch On TV? Who To Vote For? Last w eek the Eiucrprise-Record published a special section about the upcom ing prim ary elections. The purpose was to give our readers m ore inform ation about the candidates. W ith that, they can niake an inform ed decision as they vote. Voters m ay be inform ed, but their choiccs w on't be oa.sy. M an y readers have said they were am azed at the high caliber o f candidates .seeking office, and their com m itm ent to the coun ty ’s w elfare. W e know m ore about the candiilate.s now , but the choice is harderT han ever. Chad Thomas Kay Dowell Amy Becker Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ Sure do, because .some “ Some of them, yes, “ No, because it’s our deci- stuff is wrong for kids to l>fcausc .some of (hem are sioiv what we watch.” watch." l»-t(ty bad.” .ludy Shores Mocksville “ Yeah, because a lot of things they shouldn’t watch.” D A V IE C O U N T Y -.' I .> U SP S 149-160 124 South M ain Street M o e ksville, N C 27028 704/6.34-2120 Putili.slied cv<;r\' Tliiirsihiy by ihc D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ... Hobin Pergus.son . M ike IJaniliardt .. Kathy ChafUn .... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky .Snyder ....... Mock.sviJlt Knter|)ri.se 1916-19.58 .............. I'ditor-Publisher General Manager ........... Managing liditor ..................... News Hditor ................. Six)rts lidiiDr .... Advertising Director Davie Kecord 1K99-195K Cooleeiuce Journal 1901-1971 .Sccond Class I’ostago Paid In Mock.svilli:, NC 2702K .Suliscriplitiii Kates ■Single Copy, 50 ccnis $IS.(K) peryejir in Nortli CarDliiia $22.50 |KT year outside North Caniliiia p o ,s t m a.stj;k .Send address changes (o Davie Couiily linlerprise-Heconl l>.0. Box 52.5, Mixksville, NC 27()2« 'I'o the editor: Mere is niy $22.50 for niy out-of-state subscription to the Dnvie Cou’ uy luitt'rfirisi'. P.ven though I ani no longer a resident of Davie County. I am still very interested in what is happening in niy home stale of North Carolina. ,Sec(uul, both niy husband anti niy.selfget our hometown paper. My husband enjoys reading mine as I do his. 1 have come to notice what a difference there is between the twi>. My [laper many times has the headlines; "S o and so was uuirdered," "s o and so was raped.” "o u r county has this many .AIDS victims in it," etc... I realize this is news and you [iroliably need to print some of it, hut not necessarily on the front page; Mr' S[)arks. there is so nnieh moi-e you could put on the front page. Just look around your town of M ocksville, your county, and even state news. You have a very good school system, good teachcrs, good town officials, and especially a county full of people who arc newswor thy. So you sec the first tilings people see a lot arc bad and negative headlines. W hy? There are so many wonderful stories right under your nose. Thanks for taking time to read this. I look forward to reading next week's paper. K im Shanks Herman M illbrook, N .Y . Keep Schools On The Eight Track To tfie editor: 'I'hank you for the extia elfort Iasi w eek to ciu ei ilie local can didates and some o f the issues. Bccausc we li\e in .isntall coun ty, I think we tend to vote for |K-oplc bcc.iuse o flln'ir pcrsoniililic.s or whether we do business with them. Lven tiiou;;!) (hey arc all line people, we neeil to know whiH they siaml tVii loi a!;anis|i, I was surprised to read that .“i out ol ihc M> s,. hao! bo,ml c.iii didates are in favor o f state lottery 1 can onl\ snpi'Dse that iIk'V have not researched this issue very well. It ciMianil\ not in tiic best interest o f the people o f this state .iml es|xviall\ our chiUlren A nything that involves this much monc\ is a mvat atti.ictioii to organi/etl crime. ’Hic otlici' slates that ha\c Khu i ics ha\c already become painrully aware o f this. It eiscs gainhhug a ■■IciNiimak-" purpose in the eyes of our children, riiey grou up tlunkuiL’ tluii you can get som ething for nolhiiig You don'l nccil an educ.iiion if you call just "h it it b ig " one tiiiie. If a lollery earmarks a certain auioimt ol mone\ loi cdii, .iiion. that money is alloticd by counlies. In lurn, Ihc i ininiy bo.uiU in other states have teiiuced the amount ot inoncs going to edu<-.i lion because there was more state tnoney from the lottery. Hencc, education is not im pn)ved and local people have even less con- irol o f their .schools than they have now. Y o u ’d better believe that those furnishing the most money have the greatest influence on 0111 educational .system. It is bad enough to have politics in- lluciu ing our cliiidren’s education already without adding known iTimina! elements ti) that process.: W'c li.o c a line school system in Davie County and it is in the iiitcresi ol e\eryinie to keep it on the right track. Let’s not gam ble with llic future of our children! Janice M . Schooler 10.V2 N. M ain St., Mock.sville Write to the Editor P ,0 . Box 525 M ocksville, N C 2 70 28 Slierill’s I)epl. Sgt. Chuck Thanos c’scortsMichaol Frei’inaii from Jail, en rouU' Id Diirothua I)i\. — IMioto hy Robin I'cr^ussdii IJy M ike Barnliardl Davie County Enterprise-Record A Coolccmee man was ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluation al'iei: lie was found in contempt of court and was physically shoved from the Davie District Courtrootn last week. Judge Kimberly T. llarbinson had repeatedly warned Michael Bryan 1-reemari to quit talking out of turn, and found i-rceman twice to be in contcnipt after he talked while she was reading his sentence, He was sentenced to two 3D-dav sentences for contcinpi. i-acing an indecent exposure charge, Harbinson was issuing ihe man a suspended sentence when he was fouml in coiitempl. .She chang ed the sentence to six months ac tive in prison, and ordered that, he be evaluated for mental com|ieteii- L e t t e r Take Part In County’s Future To the editor: Pa.sl pcrfccl — future Icnsc arc four words 1 would use. il'ask- cd, to describe the .status o f D avie Cotm iy. Pa.si perfect: ba.sed upon the opinions o f m any iong-tiiiiers o f the county and niy ow n appraisal as a three-year resident. Future ten.se; a conclu.sion drawn from conver.satioiis I had with many [Kopic concerning the matter o f growth vs. no grow'th. .Some with w hom t .spoke prefer growth — some no growth and otliers are interested in growth that lies between the two e.xtretiies. As we all know', there are three vacancies on the board o f com missioners, A nd that there are a num ber o f fine ctindidates who are ready, w illing, and hopefully able to fill the .seals that arc be ing emptiefl. W hat direction Davie Coutiiy will lake will be dcler- mined in a large measure by the new' members elected to the board in Novcmbe'-. The tension o f w'hich 1 write is due to llie fact lliat ihe counly is fertile for orderly grow'th and ecjually fertile for develofiing in to another C lem m ons .:. a nearby loctility that is presently “ undcrhighw aycd.'’ ■'over-mailed." atid “ sewerless.” This can be attributed to the fact (hat the local steering com m iilec respon sible for zoning lost control o fthe rudder. There is a genuine fear am ong many that some o f our m ain routes will m irror what c.\- ists now on the l.cw'isville-Clem mons Roatl between Route l.SS and 1-40. . For exam ple, Route 601 south o f i-^lOat this .-.tagc could easily slip into w'hat exists in Clem m ons. W ithin a distance o f approx im ately two miles ihcre arc two shojiping malls side by side -- 1 0 fast food places and sundry oilier businesses serviced by an artery thal becomes clogged, causing traffic back-u()s. In addition, Route HOI is also becom ing a canditlale for addi tional I'c/.i.iijng and “ m a ilin g .” As an aside back in October o f I9K6, 32 acres were rc/oiicd so that a m o ld can be built along with a mixture o f service companies, J'ulurc orderly growlh in our county is de)K‘ndent upon the con certed elfurls o f the ciccled officials anil llie resiiicnis ofthe counly. 'I’he coml)inci! elTorls o fthe two groufis will proiiioie Ihe greatest good for the greatest num ber. O n the other hand, if each person di>es not make his wislies know n then the gre;ilesi good will revcrl to those few w'ho recogni/.e this weakness and (hen Itirn il to iheii advaiilage, Jn conclusion the elected officials should keep the lesidc’nls o fth e counly fully infornied o f any changes that w ill affecl lhem . This includes meeliiig with llie people al various locations throughout the county, (This w>as done with tiiucli succcss Iasi year.) Convcr.sely - the residents should lake an aciive part in coun ty matters. The w ringing o f haiuls aiul Ihe movement o f lips is not cneclivoi A ciive parlicipation on everyone's pari is the only cffeclive way lo pioiuolc orderly grow'ih in Davie C ounly. .lames P. Staveley liernuula Run l)A\ ti: C()(i^T^ i:.\ | i:i<|'KlSK UllCOUl). TIIUU.SDAV. AI’RIL 28, I9HS—j store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 OF DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE cv at Dorothea Di.': Mospilal in Raleigh, Freeman iippealeii Ih e ci>n\ ictions. W hile l-'reeman w .in icslilyuig. Judge llarbinson asked (lie b;iilitf, Depuiy Holt l louell of the 1 )a\ le Count) .SherilT'.s l')epaitnKiU. In stand beside the niun. lie luil, already been u arned of talking nui of m ill anti asking improper t|uestions. When ilosvell touched l-'reeman lo take liini to jdll. f'reeni.m became \ iolent. "l.eaw me iilone, 1 ain't done nothing." he \elled. '■poliee brutalit>. Do sa'II see that." laiiir ilepiilie.s escorted l-'reenuui from the courirooni. sho\',ing liini through the door be lore juining on handcuffs. Freeman coniiiuied to yell,he was innocent and (hat police were hurting him, Samantha fieek and Honnie Hilton testified that on March 31). Freeman lixik down his pants out side a poor room at the l.-'llis Center. U.S.: 601 at Oladstone Road! ■‘lie came in ami shot a game of pool, in himself, " IHecksaitI: "A ll of a sudden, he kept trying to ir ritate everybody in thcie." Oiiiers in the |iool room got Freeman oulside and then locked Ih e door. Beck sail). "H e started looking around. He pulled ilown his panis. and show ■ ed Ins hinti ciui. I turned aioinui aiKl Mike pulled out his persoiuil. He was oulside, the door was clos ed.' Hilton said: " I saw his beliind and I inrned. aiul .Samantha sass his from (>arl He ihreaiened to burn ihe whole place u p ," Before coiirl. Hillon s.iid. Freeman: warned the girls they "w ould be in trouble" ifthe> lied, F'reeiiKin (estilied that others ;ii the pool hall beg.ut the trouble by .saving bad things .ibout him and his friends, "I'm iioi C la/y." he told Judge llarbinson. "I speak my iihnd, I tell the trulh, \^'hen I gel mad. I lose control, 1 got b;id nerses. maybe 1 neeil to go see a doctor and gel some pills." He siiiil when he went outside the pool room he noticeil his key s were luissing. and began look mg lor them, lie denied pulling his panis ilown. The ow ner oi ihe pool rooni then drove lip, Frei’in.in said. '.'He |uin|’i‘d oui ol the > ai w ith a 'S ipislol) and s.iid, ' I here am l go ing lo be no iionble'," The gills then lolil iIr' ni.in ’.s h.ii had happened. Freeman said 'I •iskcil was il big. She said no anil 1 said well, il wasn’t mine ' A I T E N T iO ^ L A D IE S : Y © ii ’ r e i i w i t e c i T © O u r A n n u a l W h e r e : B e lk O f M o c k s v ille W h e n : T h u r s d a y . A p r il 2 8 th T im e : 9 :3 0 T il 5 :3 0 FEATURING: Fantastic Brunch From 11 til 2 •Door Prizes Given Away Every Hour •Register For Free Makeover To Be Done By Margaret Grogan Of The Beauty Control Cosmetics On May 6th •Register For Free Tannery Package (6 Free Visits) Register For $100o«Glft Certificate To Be Given Away At 5:15 P.M. •Terrific Sale In All Of Our Ladies Areas! ALSO REMEMBER: That Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Are The LAST THREE DAYS Of Our FOUNDERS PAY SALE! For These Events We at Belks Are Offering To You A Very Special Coupon! A t t e n t io n L a d ie s ! Y o u M u s t H a v e T h is C o u p o t i—- T o R e c if jv e T h e s e S p e c ia ! S a le P r ic e s ladies Bay and Founders Day Coupon G o o d F o r A n ' ' A d d itio n a l ^ n w /O Off Any Items Featured In Ladies Day Sale Or Founders Day Sale Circular GOOD APRIL 28, 29, 30 ONLY «4-I)AVlK COUN l'Y KN'nCKl’UISK KI'COKl). rHUKSDAY, APRIL 28. t‘>88 Ciiinpaiun l)illl)();uds art- a llrst lor Davie Coimlv.— Pluilos by Janies BarrinjierS(ae_\ { iii-iui(/er and W illa Jo Clu'i'k ])oslers \Nvre (acked to m'^ii adverti.siiifi lioitic sites. C a m p a i g n T r a d i t i o i i On Posts, Utility Poles, Even Real Estate Signs — Political Posters Showing Up All Over »y Kathy 1). ( ’Iiariin Davie County Enlerprise-Record ' Catnpaigii ptistcrs are a ua(.lilii)i\ in IDavic Cuuiily. inir years, il\e liiccs ami iiuines of local politicians have been lack- ,ed 10 miliiy poles or fasiened to woollen posis and placed in yards "or supporters or along roatls ai strategic Itvations in tlie coiinty. T his year is no exception. With :a record-breaking number oC can didates running for local offices in “the May 3 primary, campaign Iposlers — and even billboards — are popping up everywhere. .'_r Utility poles in Mocksville. 'CofileoMiee, (iillsdale and at key 'intersections across the county arc -plastered with posters promoting candidates lur the Davie C'ounly Kegislcr of Deeds, ihe Davie County lio.'ird of Commissioners anti the I^avie Ci'untv Hoard ol' I’ducation. On some poles, the posters start at the ground level and go up as high aS eight feel. W hile none ol the iitilii\ com panies servingDavie County pr<>- hibii campaign posters on poles, s[)okesmen I'or iwo of them say they frown upon the practice. “ We do not encourage that lhe\ be used." ,'^iid Louise i-(ildt. assis tant'manager of customer services for Central M'elephone Ci'.'s ofllee in Mocksville. '''fhe reason being, the nail iir whatever they arc lastencd up with could be con sidered a .safely hazard when the installers are clim bing." Lric I'Jinis. branch manager for Duke Power Co., had similar views, :'i-'iom tlie siandpoiiit ol ,ip^ pearance anil salelv, we'd lalher lhe\ noi be on iheni." he -.aid, ■'The staples .iikI s[)ikes cnuld be a saleiy ha/ard nionllis .liter ihe posters are removed, Wa>ne Russell, dislrici nuinager for Crescent l-.leclric Membership Corp.. which services the rural areas of the couiuy. said ihe com pany doesn't object to posiers on ils poles as long as they're not: pul up with nails (ir ansthing ihal w oukl obstruct access for repairmen. Russell said most jieople are aware of the company's stand and abide by it. Rilla Fletcher, office manager for Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.. saiil the com pany doesn't have to worry about campaign posiers because it has ser_\ lew [M iles, "In inosl of our cases. W c 'iv either underground or ill a lol of places, we have joiiii uSe will) ihe [xn\er companies', p o le s .'' shesakl. i'houglv campaign posters on utility poles were discussed during the jilanning: ol' a newly-updated sign ordinance for the town of Nlocksville. they are not si'H.'cit’ical- ly addressed in the ordinance. "W e fell like if anybody wanted to do ihat. it sliould be the people that :OV\n the poles," said Jc.s.se Boyce, /.oning officer for the town and couiuy. 'I'lie i)rdinance, however, does Observations On Campaign Posters :liy Kathy I). Cham n .'Davie County Enterprise-Record i ' A few observations on campaign -.'postcns in Davie County; iv « They’re starling to look alike. j i With iis many as a dozen poster's ;0 n some utility polc,s, it takes b'omeihing a little different for one to stand out. -. Posters put up recently by ■Republican county commission ^candidate J.C . "Buster'’ Cleary ; may ciitch )'our eye because tliey’re -bright red with while letters. -Though fellow county commission • candidates Spurgeon I'oster Jr. and ■Bert B, Bahnson, al.so Republicans, ■have red stripes on their posiers, 'iiiost of tlie others are on traditional ;wl)ite paper with black lettering. I Some posters also stand out ■ bccause of liieir nontraditional size. Republican county commission candidate Stacy Cornatzer’s posiers are larger than the others, while board of educalion candidaie Joe /Everett's are smaller. ; Because posiers with iphotograplis of the candidaies are 'm ost com m only used, those without photographs also tend to draw attention. Everett, Cleary and Republican cotiniy commission candidate Jutly Mullis all have posiers w'iihoul pictures. , , posters put U]< by Luther Polls, Republican candidaie for the f)a.vie : County Register i)f Deeds, ai'e also ii lilile differeni because the photograph iiuludes his svife, H ilda, and llieii; l.^-year-old daughler, Dana i.iiKae. A Mullis posler on U..S. l.'iK east of Mocksville also stands oiil because it is homemade. • .Not all campaign jiostcrs are posters. i-'or the first time in Davie Coun ty’s election history, candidaies are advertising on billboards, b'osier and Hahnson, who are nm ning as a team, have pin up billboards at strategic locations on U..S. 601 north and south, l).S. frl W'cst and U.S. L58 east. 'ihe billlxiards, designed will) rtui, while and blue lettering, read: “ Davie Counly needs L'oster and Bahn.son . ! Vole for '’I'oiir Jnitiire o n M a y .L ” Vernon M . I^ull, also a Republican candidate for coutily commission, is the only other can didate with a sliiganOn his posiers: “ No Axe to G rind.” rhough they dtiirt have any found ilie ne.M best Iliing. Their biilbiiards up, Cornatz.er and fellow posiers have been added to ihe Republican county commission fronts ol signs alread\' in place in candidate Willa Jo Chcvk may have the Hillsdale area. Cornalzer and Cheek's posters, lor e.sample. are posted on the fronr of a sign advertising the James Way development for “ elegant home sites” on N'.C. 801 beside Bermuda V'illage. Ironically, one of the developers' names on the sign is W illiam Burnette, a Democratic candidate for county commissioner. Because tliere are only three Democrats running for the three available seals on the commission, they are not campaigning for the primary. Cornatzer's posler has also been put up on a sign in from of ihe old Sheets Drive-in on U.S. I5S near ihe N.C. 801 inierseclion advertis ing: "Land for Lease or Build to Suit. J.B . Harrison Property.” Diagonally across the highway, his face appears on a sign adver tising Ihe "C om ing Soon" of Cilizens National Bank. • Not all posiers on utility poles are campaign posiers. Though they look patrioiic, .some of ihe red, while and blue posters along North Main Street are actual- Iv advertising the April 27 Roberts Brothers Circus at the Masonic pic nic grounds. Thai is not lo say that the May primary won't be a circus. W iih ihis many carulidaie.';. anyihing couUI hap|x:n. prohibit billboards wiihin the plan ning juri.sdiciion of ihe lovvn (which encompasses a orie-niilo area outside the town limits). However, billboards in place before the April 3 adoption of the revised ordinance, which includes ihose put up by Republican coun ty com m ission candidates Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Bert B. Bahnson, arc not in violation, said Town Planner Sieve Leary. The N .C . Department o f Transportation regulate.s campaign posters along roadsides. “ They can’t be fastened to state signs,” said Jim m y Dyson, road maintenance supervisor for Davie County. “ If ihey arc, we’ll have to take Ihem down.” Any posiers pbsinjcling the state right-of-way will also be taken down. For e,\ample, a poster blocking visibility at an intersec tion would be removed, Dyson said. “ Oulside of that, the only thing we ask them to do is after the elec tion to take their signs down,” he .said. "W e've asked botli parties to ask candidates to cooperate with us, and they have.” Occasionally, someone will leave a posler up. but Dyson said that is rare. “ W e would like for them to continue to cooperate with us on it because it can be a pro blem .” he said. The county may also regulate the removal of campaign posters. The Davie County Board of Commis sioners, ai the request of member Bud Hauser, has asked County At torney John Brock to look into the legality ofan ordinance requiring candidaies to remove posters within a certain period after the election. Mrs. Bill Cranllll made a similar request of Ihe Cooleemee Town Board ai its meeting Monday night. Hauser. \* lio brought up the mai ler ai ihe couniy commi.ssion’s ,>\pril IS meeting, said he had heard several complaints about people leaving posiers up after the elections. •’As a rule, ihe ones that win, they’re the first ones lo get out there and gel their posiers down lo keep from irritating people,” he .said, '•Bui the people that lose sometimes let their signs stay up, and they’re an eye.sore after the election is over." Hauser said it’s not always tlie candidates’ fault that posters arc left up. Their supporters may have posted them throughout the coun ty, and the candidates have no idea where they are. If the county proceeds with adopting an ordinance requiring the removal of campaign posters, Hauser said he will suggest a $500 fine for those in violation. “ That way. it will get their attention,” he said. “ The main reason for an or dinance is to clean this county up.” Hauser said County Manager John Barber told him that one can didate in Wilkes Couniy. where Barber was formerly manager, paid school kids to remove posiers after the election. ‘ ‘That helped get them down,” he said. I'dslers iiie pleiilirul at iililKy pole beside Wiil-iSIJirl sinn. Jim ’s Fruit Market H w y 60 1 N o r th 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 6 H o u r s 9 :0 0 a .m . - 9 :0 0 p .m . M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 1 2 :0 0 to 9 :0 0 p .m . S u n d a y _____________ _ Bananas 29«Lb. Washington State Apples Red & Golden '■‘’' Pinto Beans 35^Lb. - 3 Lbs.^l°® New Red Bliss Potatoes l o L b . B a g 3 Liter Coke, Mello Yello & Sprite E a c h Hanging Baskets ^5®^ Vidalia Onions. W hich one do you noficc first'.' With a Gift From Foster Rauch H a llm a rk^’’ C ards R u sse ll S touer® C andies F ra n g ra n ce s, C olognes P erfum es, C osm etics, A n d O th e r G ift Ite m s Foster Raueh Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mock^ille, N.C DAVII': COUN'I V KN'IT.RI'KISK KM'OUI), THUUSDAV. APKII/28, 1988-5 Money, Time Needed To Lower Fire Rating By Miki' l$nnihnr(f( Davio County EntiMpriso f-ii'cord c o o l lil-MHH Opnatiiii' a fll'O Jcp.lrtllicnt l‘X|VIMV 0 .Hkl (ink' consumiiii' . to nuikc l)!c iiwur.UKn' laiv'S; lowci II t.ikf'-; O', cn nioio nioiU'\ aiul nu'if time Davic l-'iri- (iU-n .SianK", ti'ld town lUi'nilxTs licii’ :Mt)iul;iy niiihi II wmilil Uikc a ininimuivi nt' two u m is iuMurt,' the C'oolccincL' I'irc Dci'arliiiciu touki be iiispectoi.1 In the '.t.ue InMirance Ser\iee (.)|Tice (ISO), wiiioh lielei ^ miiie.s it rating. The lowei tlie rating, the lower the inMiraiiee rales, ' Board ineinbers askcil Staiiles to talk' to Ihein al>out how the town could help the liie department. Now, CvHileemee ha.s a rating on a scale from 1-10, A 10 rating means the ISO doesn't rceogni/.e it as a fire department. I'hc: hoard agreed to have Dati I’eters, fonnei South Rowan tire chiel'and fire insurance specialist, to study the Cooleemee department anti see what’s needed to lower the rate. "it can Ix; done," Stanley said, " Franklin improved liieir rating from a 9 to a 6 . But it's going to lake a coniiniunei\t from a lot of people." "There's a lot of things that cost money and a lot of Ihiitgs that don’t," Stanley said. "ti takes both," That 9 to 6 reduction would save a hoineowner S I0 0 annually on a 550,000 home, he said. Rates lower that! 6 , rates stay about the same for residehiial lots, but con tinue to decline for businesses. Cooleemee Ciiief Jack .Alhey said although the dcparinicnt has the minimum 2 2 members, it will be difficult to continue to meet that requirement. Some have already said they will be out iie.vt year. Another problem is ihai half of the firemen have been in the departinent less than a year. To lower the ratings, it would re quire a lot of paper work, 6 -monih to a year inspections o f fire hydrants, and inspections by the ISO. Stanley said the deparinieni needs to be careful not to put too much work on the volunteer firerighlcrs. ; "Y o u ’re requiring them to go to fires. Y ou’re requiring them to do a lot of training, and when you put a lot of these other lhing.s on them, they might say, he this is too m uch," Stanley said. " If you pu.sh too much, you start losing people. Y ou’ve got to be carcful how much you pul on them .’’ Checking fire hydrants is not a plea.sant la.sk, Athey .said. “ Check ing fire hydrants is .soiiiething el.se. We done it one time and .swore w'c wouldn’t do it again." Cooleemee also lack.s in equip ment for the firefighters, including radio pagers and turn-out gear, or the fire suit. Tho.se things rate highly in the ISO survey, Stanley ,s;iid, Alhey e.stimated it costs about .$1,0(X) to outfit a firemen svith the minimum standard equipment and clothing. Now, le.ss than half of the Cooleemee firemen have radio pagers and turn-out gear which would receive ISO approval, he said. "W e ’re using old equipment which isn’t up to stiuidards," Because of the repeal of tangi ble and inveniory taxes, the dejian- nients are facing a cm in cotuily L a w A n d E ld e rly P r o g r a m T o p ic s A jirograin "The Law Aiul Older Adults" will Ix; held froni 8:.10 a,m,-2 p.m. IVlay 2^1 at Surry Community College, riie program is fur Havie, Surry and Yadkin comities. I'or more inlbrm ation, call 6.^^-f)297. NOTICE The Enlerprise-RGcord welcomes photographs ac companying obiluaries. Sub mit them to the Enterprise of fice before 5 p.m . on Monday. funds this year. Athey said. premiums. A SI for a fire ta.x saves company to pay for my fiirniitire," qualify , can’i meet it. We meei ii now but ■ Stanley said altlunigh it 's dif- , $2 on insurance rates, he .said. , Stanley .said. ‘'Ri!,'ln imw . 1 don'i know if we I don't know if we’ll be meeting (iculi Ui sell to the public, it is more "A nil I’d rather put my money Alhey said although he u.ini.s to \vou'il qvi.ilifv li'i an ISO ni'-pec- it neM vear. (M('111able to spend money (m cn a fire department to protect my investigate lowering the r.iic. he'\ H o n ,'' Aihvy -.inl. “ I )ie>: ii-qiiire "W e need .^.'i or 40 on the roll ‘ iMCtii:htini', than uii liiMirance tam ily’s lives than to an insurance, not sure the (le(>.irtmcni iould aiw n year backlin; on men, anil we so w'e can be neviblc," m EXTRA LOW Holly;FaFms. MIXED FRYER P A P T C Prices in this ad good tliru r r t i H . I w Sunday, May 1,1988. USDA Choice Beef Whole SIRLOIN TIPS$158 (Sliced FREE! U ntrim m ^) PRICESl, USDA Choice Beef - Sirloin Tip , ^ Roast Or Bottom Round Roast Lb. 10-12 Lbs. Avg.i USDA CHOICE Fresh Green BROCCOLI 79« U S D A C hoice B eef CHUCK ROAST LETTUCE Bunch Silfl 'iS 'liilV B E R R IE S Head Pint. Quart .69 2 Liter COCA COLA Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, Caffeine Free nA Diet Coke, Sprite----------^1.09 Diet Sprite .................^1.19 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Whole 20-25 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE!Pictsweet 10 Oz, - Frozen TenderYellow Corn Stokelj^l E X T R A LO W P R IC E S . . . iS to k e iyVegetables 3/99° 14 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/14.5 Oz. Honey Pod Peas Peter Pan Peanut Butter $179 22 Oz. - Bonus Smooth/Crunchy 1 Lb. - Margarine 10 Oz. Frozen - Sausage/Cheese/ Pepperoni/Hamburger/Combination/ Canadian Wise Potato Chips 89« 6,5 Oz. - Reg. & Ridgie F o o d L io n I W L e n d e r ’ s Jl Baaels FruitJuicee 10 Lb.6 Ct. - Egg/Onion/Plain/ Honey & Raisin CottonelleToilet Tissue - Whlte/Blue/Yellow S liii iyfe BHwvi 601 North - Vadklnvllle Road ^ ^ IVIocJcisville; NC SurfDetergent i Doa ^oo $159 3)$1i 40r0ff a ■ 42 Oz. Non-Pliosphorous 6.5 Oz. - AH Flavors 6 Ct. - Assorted Minute Maid K in g K u ts D o a F o o d Beriiiuda H ig h w ^^ awd &01 Advance, f^C r.- lM V lK l-<n’NTV K.vrKKl’UlSK R ia 'o u n . TMI)KS1)AY, AI’UIL 28. 1988 Public Records Civil Lawsuits Thi'tnlli 'WHv K " ' iv ’,,1'. ii.r. c, Iveii Ilk'll >vir .'I' I ck'lk I'l I'oiin. : ' *1 "A r l i n i'.IN I.i llnho'-c. ji'M jii.iniu'!',! .I', rc.M lil o l J .T .l . '■ o.l!!!*! pCI'M’li.tl illiui k'S, S-) ,I x >l) pilllll il.lIll.Igl'S .. Miklrc.l R D 'N imI v. I'r.ink .(.VNc.il, .'\iN uior nl c',t,i(o. ut .Nlatlu' ,1 O'N eal, reqiii'Ni tm ludt'incnt. S'lD.iMM), Br.iiivh H.mUni' A 1 in'.! i'o \'s ( ticMn; M . I'l'sior .ilk! Mtiiis I!, ('<>s[cr, n-t.]iic'.t Ini |iuli!)n;‘m, S14.77‘).51 phl^ ink'icvi. C'iiuK W’.ilktT Whnlcv \s. Dciinis Bnitly W'liitk'\. .il’^oUiic ilivorcc. , \!c;nhi'! '■ 111 I'!!.',! CkhIiI 1 nun! \ X Ku, i,\ ! i 1 .ivk'i ,iinl I A Uiill.i '1 ' i .r; i. •! , till I i Hi",' ;iu ” i l . I ‘ )i I 'ii I j‘>Uis NvMk: ( linih'i SiHi'i 'K'-.'.c', I’aik', (m .1-. !<’'-Ii!| <i| ,l,.i lilc lll. Ill i-\., i;-,> 111 \ i n iH IO ' I •Hi liiillU 't V V S iis u ; K ( I >i >1 'C i , : I ( M! 11' \ M «'n 111 |iul,L'mL‘ i n . A Ik C ( i.u liu 'l \ I H , I 'lM ic .; u'i'|iK 'si li'i coiii|H*ii'».iti'r\ >.l,ini,i;.’i> ii*- r o s iill i>l illk U m '\(i:i! in li'i'i- 'i'lir M : « i i li ■ p k n i i M I I ^ lu is b a m l- .i.in ic s M I lu l l v s, Sik- I )i.iiK ' ( i o i n j j s H u l l , c h illi \ iM t,iiii'n r t'i] iii"'i Land transfers . The I'nllowiiis; land , Iranst'cis havi: been I'lk-d with ilic D;ivic Coimly Rogisicr nt Occds: 'I'Ih- iransaciions arc lisk-ii hy parties involved, acre;igO:. township and tleed siaiiips piirchaSL'ii. with , S 1 reprc.scntinu S 1 .(XX). ■— Ingersoil-Rand Cn. lo l')a\ io Coiinly Group Mmne Inc.. 2.61 acrcs. NliKksMlk', I k'lcn S. Ntcl.)anici to ( 'harics M. NIcDaiucI .Hid Ion-. W Nk'Daiiicl. I loi! Jerusalem, - Tlioina.s V, .loidanand ,S\i\ia -Iordan lo Jeny Nk Insilc, 1 Int. 1-armington, S1J8. l.esvie While and I'atricia W hile; Richard White and liids Sheriff's Department Robcit .‘\iiu)s and (ti'iiri’ia Anu's \s Rol'i'i .Sjiillnian and Deborah .Spilhiiail, and t'laii,'nee Spiniii.in, adverse elaini ol, deleii d.iiii he n‘moveil lioin land lilies. iei|iie,( loi tenipnrars restiainin!.' itider to [vevent dek'ndants or oiheis Iritm inleilejini.'or I'mn!’ mi I'liipeils 111 i|ue'linii I .nniny H i,'n ihiuui'h euai' ili.iii. Heatrii e Hio\', n. and He.itnee Hi'iv- n ^ s ( 'It 1(011 ' C liai les i\ fi h.ii dsi'II Si and Sheliii \,loose , Riehaidsoii. .lulo .leeideilt, ^laiin, leuiie'-l I'M d.iniai'es lur iiieilieal expenses in e\eess ol SMl.lHKI, damai'cs inrdisrij'.uienieni ,nid per inanent hodiK ^ntiurv m exeess ol' White to Riibiii l a\ie and I rank r-a\ie, I tr.iet. C'alahaln Co. ipi'i I ). ( ass lo ( 'laiide R . Horn ,lr,, 3 tr.iets.: MoeksMlle, Sl.Sil ; W illiam W, Spil!maii and Maty (i, .Spillman to Icsse (', A'ork. I acre, esEta Slo.dnti, .losie liooe >v s, llair) \ enum Hooe .1V,. absohiie divorce, ei|iiil,ible dr.'isinii: ol ^ mai ii.il piopeilies I ,eiiora .S I lenies \ s , Ken neth S\ , ! lenies, ilivoiee lioin bed aiid boaiil, .iliinoiu , possession ol hoiiie|,’laee and auloniobile. order diicetini: deleiiil.ii.l iiol (o destroy or leinove .m aiitaj propertx. ei|uilable disti ilnition ol iiiarilal properts ■ I )on.ild i ., Wall vs, Connie !:, \S all. ai'sokiie diMiree. W anda Hailev Mippiii , \ s. (ieoii.'c (.'iiley ( iilhert Jr,, reiniest lor amounts : past d u e .' child Mlp|,'olt,' ■NC.NH ol Ni'iih Carolina v.s, .lcllei\ I), loyner. reijuest lor reeo‘,i.iy. sb.Ui,(),S plus interesl, kiliian Douiin vs. City (if ,Moeks\'ille. re(,|i|est lor ludgliieiu as lesuit ol tall on loose graxel on suleie.ilk III (roni of Moek.ssillc 1‘osi OUice, personal injiiiics and daina!.'es. VJ.J^OO, iiehnda (iarncr \s, I-'oikI kion Inc. . request for recovery m exce,ss ol SI.IHX). as result of accidont with ( 'lorox bottle display. ■Alease .Sk'Vcnson Maye.s v.s. R, koiiis Hayes, eonfe.ssion of judgment. - Carol B. liscrhart vs. W'.C. I.vvcrhart, absolute divorce. - Seeuritv Bank of Monroo vs. .Susan Russell, credit lor judumciil ill M ichigan District Cotirt. plus interest. - ky tin ilicks vs. Jc.in .S. Alex ander, request lot recovery, : 5il,52.'i plus inieiest, ininiiiium of S500 piinitivc damages. Inez C. Charles vs. George David Charles, tibsolute divorce. ■ r-i'iiiik Short Jr.. [X'tiiion for review asking for reversal of limpio) tnent Security Cominission of North Carolina decision |o dis qualify him I'oi; unciiiploytncni benellts for nine Weeks. — Randy Lee Barrier vs. Ina Barrier, ab.solutc divorce, equitable distribution of iiiariial properly.: mejnnamii MedloukA. I'oster aikl Marv hosier to Kenneth ii, I’ollock and (Jh%v {,', I’ollock. I lot. S35..^l>. I)a\ id kee Corriher and 'kina Di'lby Cornhei to .Americati 1 lollies of Salisluirv Inc.. 2 lots, .lerusaleni, Sb. Claude W. Cartner and i.ouisc f k (.'ai'tner to the trustees o f .Salem .United M ethodist Church. I.k l acres, Calahaln. ... Donald G. Jlinkle to .Abner R. Steele and Jimmie Lou Steele and Sylvia: E. Steele. 1 lot, Mocksville. S.3.3. - .Mack Foster and Belly r-oster; Te.x H. Foster and and Belly F. Lakey; and Charles Phillips and Lou F. Phillips to J. Allen Foster, .3 acre, Mock.sville. S37. : ; : — Tommie Seymour Cttudic ttnd Margie S. Caudle to Margie S. Caudle and Jimmy Ray Caudle, I Margaret Foster: C. Clyde Lakey tract. .Shady Grove. '[‘he Ibllowing incidents were reported to the Davie County S heri IT' s Dopa rm 1 en t. — Harry M ilam of Route 1, Mocksville, reported .April 23 tlic larceny of a camper lop. with an eslimaled value of SWO. ; — Jeffrey Lynn Talben ol' Route 7, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering at a lesidence off Gladstone Road. — Dianne Vestal of Route H, Mocksville. reported .April 22 a log mailbox off Jjick Booe Road was burned. — .Norman W . Drouilkird of Winston-Salem reported .April 21 the breaking, entering and larceny ol an estimated ,‘s20 wonh of fro/.en food from snack stands at karin- ington Drag\va\. - - ,1’hyllis Ring Baity of Route 8, .Mocksville,. reported .April 2?i someone threw a brick at her off Ijanies Church Road: on .April 19 she repot'ied a brick was thrown through the bathroom window, striking her in the head. ... kula Grubb Hamilton of C.,'oolcemee reported April 21 the larceny (if a billfold containing ,Sk^.^ from a house off Center Street. — Patricia J. W agner of .VIiK'ksville reported .April 21 a breaking,, enieriiig and larceny from a residence off Turrenline Church Road. -- Sue Diane Edwards reported April 20 someone was trespassing at Apartment 36. Sunset Terrace, Mocksville. — Kristie Greene Wells of Route 5. Moek.svillc, reported April 20 a vehicle was stolen from a driveway off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — S.T. Dunn of Route I, Moeksvillc, reported April 18 the larceny of a validation sticker from Ronald Dale Dunn froni a home off Rainbow Road. Highway Patrol DCH Eniergencv Room A |3ermuda Run teen-ager w^as, treated at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem and ■ laier released after the car she was ’ driving side.swiped anotlier vehicle on U.S. 158 April 19, according to 'I'roopcr B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol. .Kristina Lee Barnett, 16.w as ' traveling northeast in her car at 8 ■, p.m .when it w'ent loft of center and ■Struck a car driven by Stella Louise Blackw ell. 36. of Route I. Advance. Barnell’s car Ihen crossed the road and struck a wire fence, own ed by Bert B. Bahn.son of Route 2, Advance, before coming to rest. Blackwell's vehicle came to rest on ,.the shoulder of the road^ • Crider csiit’iiated damage to Barnetl's car ;it ,S.“i(M) and to the other vehicle at $700. Vouth Charged O n April 19 Mary Bnice Rollins, 17, of North Main Street, Mocksville, was charged W'ith c.xceeding a sale speed when the car she was tlriv- ;ii)g hit ;in(;ither vehicle April 19. Trooper B.L. Crider reported that Rollins had a head-on collision with a car driven by, Cynthia : Walker Beddard,: 29, of Mela Bree/e Lane. Mocksville. at 3:3.'5 p.m. Rollins had rounded a sharp curve at an e.xcessive speed and could not avoid striking Beddard's vehicle. Crider saiik Both cars came to rest oil the shoulder of the road. Hstiniatcd damage to Heddanks : vehicle w'as ,S7.^(). I,)am.igc to Rollins' car was estimated at S2.400, Sal'f Movement Violation Dora I loldei ( ireenof Route I. Mocksville. was attemplmg .i D- turn from a jiarking lot on U.S. (lOI in her ear April 19 svheii she struck another vehicle. Steven Michael Beaver of Rouie 8, Mocksville, was traveling iiorih onf>()l al .*i;20 p.m. in his cat w hen the two vehicles collided, accor ding to a report by Trooper B.k. Crider, Damage to the (ireen car was : eslimaled al S-’iO, Crider estintaled damage to Heaver's ear at Accidi'iil O n A iif'fll Koiid N(i cliarges were llle<l in aii ac cideiil lljal occured on Angell Road at 7:50 p.m . April |9, acconling to a report by TrooiK'r B.L. Crider. Melissa Lynn Hemlri.x of Route 2, Mocksvilie, was tra\'cling west on thefoad when she wiis unable to stop her car at an intersection with ■\Voodward Road. Crider said the c;ir went off the t;oadway and down an embankment before coming lo rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al .S300. Tire Hlow.s, Causes Wreck .A\ is 'I'vctte Williams was driv ing her car on 1-40 April 19 w hen the left from lire blew, causing an accident. T r o o p e r B .L . Crider s;iid W'illiams W'as traveling west at 3:40 p.m . when the vehicle went out of control and struck a ditch embankment before coming to rest on the westbound shoulder of the ro:id. Estimated damage to the \ ehicle was S400. ' No charges werc: filed, 'I'wo (,’ars Collide O n 1-40 Richard Lveiette Johnsoi). ,k^,nf I'atria Street. Winston-S.ilem. siruck another \ehicle while driv ing east on 1-40 .April 22. AcciH'ding to a report by Trooper W .IX Grooms, Johnson was attempting to pass a ear, driven by Mildred I’egram kinville. 66, of Rcidsville Road, Keriiersville, when he saw another car attemp ting to ))ass. Johnson pulled back into the rij;ht lane, striking l.inville's car in the rear at I ; l.'i p.m. k'stimated damage to Johnson's car was ,^2.000.Dam age lo kin- ville's vehicle was eslimaled at S.UHI (irooms cliaiged Johnson with a safe movement violation. C ar Hits I’ower I’ole A ear reeeiveil an eslinuiled ,S9(XI ill damages after striking a pole April 22. : Agnes Wilkes Caudle, <i0, of Route L Mocksville, was tiavel- ing west on 'I'nrrenline Road at midnight when she lost control ol her car in a curve. According lo a repow by 1 tooper C .D . Jones, Candle's car went o(V the left shoulder of the road and siruck a eiilvert and the pole, riie car conlituied lo cross back across the toad liefore com ing to rest on the right shoulder. No charges were llled. Charges I’etuling In W reck Charges are pending in an ticci- deni that occured oii 1-40 April 19, Melissa Jackson White. 20. ol' Route 2. .Mocksville. w;is driving W'est on the interstate at 10 p.m .. when her vehicle was hit from behind. According lo a rcjxirt by Line Sgt. G .li. Mull. While had pulled into the left lane to pass another vehicle when a car came from behind iit a high rate of speed and struck her vehicle. The impact forced W'hite's: vehi cle across the median into ihe east- bound lane. 'kite driver of the other ear. own ed by .Ann .Staley Blevins of .Ad vance. left the scene, teported M u ll, D.iinage to W'hite’s vehicle was estimated at S8,(KKI, while damage to Blevins’ ear was estimated al ,S 10.000,, C a r Calelies O n |-ire lidgar I,eon Lcinback; ol kein- bach Drise, W'insloH'Salcm. was traveling east on 1-40 ,A|uil 22 when his car began to smoke, for cing him off the toad, reported fiooper C .D , Jones of the N,(,'. Highway Patrol, l.einbach pulled his c.ir onto the emergency shoulder al 3 p,m .. where it broke into llames, listimaled damage to the v ehicle was S.^00. : ' W om an Cliarged April 2.' Maty Woolen Seagle. SO. of Rotile }. Yadkinville. was charg eil with failure to reiluce speed when her car struck a vehicle on U.S. 601 April 23. according to a report by 'I’roopcrC .D . Jones, I ,uther Caller, l‘), of Staiesville. hail stopped his car on the highway al 1:20 p.m. when Seagle's vehi cle came I'tom behind and hit it. Seagle was treated for scrapes and bruises tit Davie County iiospiiat and later released. FLsiimaied daintige lo her car w.ts .S1,900: Damage to C’aiiei's vehi cle was eslimaled .it Sl.'^O Deer Kmis liilo I’atli 01 Car I’amela Jones W otkm an ol Salisbury Stteet. .Mocksville. w as ir.tveling north on Main Chuich Road Apt il 2.>, w hen a deer ran iii to the path of her ear al S:20 p in,. according to a report by 'I'roopcr L.D . Chappell. Damage lo the vehicle was eslimaled at S200, ' Cars Collide O n U.S. 601 Shirley ftiker W'alk .'iS, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving her car nonh on U,S. 601 al 8:35 a.ni. ■April 22 when she was struck from behind by another vehicle. Trooper C.D . Jones reported that Wall had decreased her speed due to an unknown vehicle slopped in the roadway. A car, driven by l.oi ianne Honovich, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, was traveling behind W'all, but was unable to stop in tiine to avoid a collision. listimated damage to Wall's car was S 100. Damage lo Honovich’s car was eslimitled al S I.700. Jones charged Honovich with failure to reiltiee speed. Accident On April 22 l.ynn Foster Sheek, 31, ol Route 4, Mocksville. had stoppeil her car on U..S. « )l April 22 while wailing to make a left turn, when it was struck from behind. lroo|ier L.D . Chappell said Dana Weldon Correll. 18. ol Cooleemec. was traveling in Ihe southbound lane of the highway and failed to .see Sheek because ol oilier southbound iral'l’ic. C oK cll was unable to stop in time to avoid striking the back ol Sheek s car. reported Chappell, I ).iiii,i;.;c lo Sheek's car was esfim.iied .11 S.UM), while ikimage to ( oiicll s I'.ii was estiinaled at S2.0(H) Mocksville Police 'I'he following mcidciil w.is reported to ihe Mocksvillc I'olicc Depaitineiil l.ist week: On .Apiil .’2. Steplicii (iu> Na\lor oj Kouic .'s, MoiKs\ilic, ri'poitcd the kiicciiv ol liis l')7s fov ot.i from Slio.il I 'oiU n K : I 'II Willi.mis Stu'cl khc, I.II w.is leciHcicil two il.ivs laic b\ the 1 ),i \ 1C v'oiiiH \ S lid ill's I lepaitiiiciH No ch.iigcs h.ii I' been lilc.i 1.1 c o iiiH 'c lio ii w ith Ih e l.i i c c i iv , The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Only iho.sc paiienis considered as public records because of the nature of the injury arc released by the hospital. — Kalherine Campbell, 67, treated and released, 5:52 p.m ., Aprii 24, for multiple bruises suf fered in auto accident. — ^'vette V. Ijamcs, 20. treated and leleased, 6:54 p.m. April 24. multiple bruises suffered in aulo accidenl. — Belly F. Frost, 45, treated and released, 3:25 p.m. April 24; cut lo the face suffered in automobile accident. —- Bettie B. Swisher, 69. treated and released, 2:54 p.m. April 24, cervical strain and bruise suffered in auto accident. — Mary W . Seagle, 80, tieaied and released, 2:48 p.m. April 23, cut and bruise suffered in auio accidenl. ^ Robert M . Bailes, 22, treated and released, 2:16 p.m. April 23, back strain suffered in auto accident. .. — Abby G. Stewart, IS. treated and released, 12:41 p.m. April 23, bruises suffered in auto accidenl. — Bill L. Baldwin, 38, treated and released, 10:03 p.m ., muscle strain suffered in auto accidenl. — Pamela S. Baldwin, relettsed, 9:57 p.m. April 22, no injury, auto accident. — Kevin Patrick King, 29, treated and released,’ 4:55 p.m. April 22, cut suffered in auto accident. — Fulton Britton, 32, dead on arrival, skull trauma, 2:05 a.m. April 21. — Cynthia W . Beddard, treated and released. 7:30 p.in. April 19. bruise suffered in auto accident. Fires The follow ing fires were fepoiled to Davie departments last week: —O n April 19, the Mocksville Fire Department was called to a car accidenl with ;i personal injury on M illing Road. — The Smith Grove 1'ire Depart ment was called to a car accidenl on 1-40 April 19, - Also on Ihe I9i!i, W illiam R. Davie firemen responded to it reported chimney lire at the Clin ton Cave resilience on Circle Drive, ( )n April 20, the .Sniilh Grove I'irc Department investig.ited a rcpoitcd Miiell ol smoke at the DcWliiii rcsiilciice on Spyglass Hill \!so on the 20tli, .Smith iii'u c liicnieii \\crc callcd to a licli! !i!C i.iii Rainbow Ko.uk I he Center kite Department ,is ilisp.itchcd to a c.ii fire on k',S, o k April ,’ k i 'oi luii/ci 1 lulin liremen I' sp'iiulcd lo .1 C.II .iccidcnt \\ilh a I'cisoii.il iniur> on Coili.ii/er Road A piil22 ()ii ,Apiik22.iheCiHint\ kine kite Dcp.iitmciil \\,rs disp:itched 10 a . .(I liic o iil li), I he Center Fire I)cp.iiluieni leportcd for backup. — Also on the 22nd, Farmington and Sinith Grove llremcn were called to ;i car accidenl with a per sonal injury on 1-40. — On April 23, Jerusalem firenien were called lo a car acci- . dent with a personal injury on Deadmon Road, — The W illiam R. Davie and Center Fire departments w ere dispaiched to a grass fire at Buster Phillips' Trailer Park on the 23rd. — Also on April 23, W'illiam R. Davie firemen teported to a car ac cident with a personal injury at the intersectionof U.S. 601 and Angell Road. — Jerusalem firemen responded to a power line fire on U.S. 601 on April 23. ...On ,-\pril 24, the Center Fire Dep;irinieni w;is called to a car ac cident with a personal injury on kkS. 601. DIAL 911 For P olice, Fire, R e s c u e -Em ergency H elp DAVIE COUN I V KN I KKPUiSI:. KI.COKD. l ULlKSnAY. APRIL 28, I'J88-7 i \ rrr-A L fi‘ orilcials lioi)i- to c()ini)letL‘ the new hiiiltliiifi hy i'all ol' 1’>S‘J. lee — i'luilds hy .(iuiifs IJat l itini-i- Joe M, E v e r e t t Davie County Board of Education QUALIFCATIONS • Six Years Experience On The Board Of Education • Nino Years Experience As A Public School Teacher • Three Years Experience As An Adult Education Instructor •Nine Years Experience In Personnel Administration And Industrial Training • parent 01 A Student Of Davie County Schools • Community Involved • Record Of Taking Stands Rather Than "Sitting On The Fence" • Record Of Examining Issues Rather Than Being A “ Rubber Stamp" ; VOTE JOE M. EVERETT, IHAY 3rd PRIMARY Pnid Polillcal Ad By Joo M. Everett Joseph Holbrook, 'I’erry Bralley, John Hariiur, K.C. Smith, and lust uvek lo iinnoiincu llie Lev Apparel Company's distribution Henry Shore belli a press conference at Mdcksville T()^^'n Hall center lo l)e biiill on l.US. fiOl in .Sloclv.s\ ille. ^ V o te F o r Ruth Richardson Republican Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds citizens and Registered Voters: When we apply for employment our qualifications and ex perience are the first to be considered by the employer. Why should we not expect the same of our elected officials? 22 years serving the people of Davie County 7V2 years employed by Davie County Trained in county policy, budgets and processing of legal documents. Working closely with the Register of Deeds on a daily basis. Hire T he Q u a lifie d ; O n M ay 3rd 1988 V ote: R u th R . R ic h a rd s o n for R e g iste r of D e e d s, T he c a n d id a te to c o n tin u e se rv in g th e p e o p le Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Lee Jeans To Open M ocksvilie Facility Continued From I'. I Raleigh announcing the Davie di.stribution ccntcr, said they c,Nfx;cl to complete the plant by the fail of 1989. In addition to the 250 positions in iiianagenicnt and production, Lee ofllcials said there will he op portunities during the siininier months for .seasonal employment. The Lee CoiTi()any, bascil in .Shawnee Mission, Kan., is a whol ly owned subsidiary of the Vanity Fair Corporation. Vanity Fair, the world's largest publicly held apparel company, is a leader in the jeanswear. sport swear. intimate apparel aiul oc cupational apparel markets and is headquartered in Wyoniissing. Pa, VOTE FOR NCAE Endorses McKee The Davie Comity Association of Educators Political Action Com mittee recommends Kehecca McKee for Davie County Board of Rducation, Tlie committee conducted inter views with each of the 10 candidates. McKee supports the academic program o f excellence being presently implenienied, a budgci appropriation for teacher sup plements and pay raises fur bus drivers, cafeteria and cuNlodiar staff, improving communication between parents anti school person nel. encouraging services for iinder-achievers and learning disabled students, and increased emphasis in the line arts, said Jeantie Andeison of the Davie NCAI; chapter. “ As a former teacher, she has a strong conimidtieiit lo (he welfare and iinprDvemcni of sludeni educautrs, and the entile school system." she said. ■'Members of ihe committee think McKee will bring a knowledgeable perspective to the hoard. • ... .....'-ron 00':"“ ^IXOu Davis and Davis Urological Jolin B. Davis, WI.D. and W ayne E. Davis, WI.D. Announce The Relocation Of Their Office For The Practice Of U rology To 504 Forsyth Medical Park 1900 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Office Hours by Appointment Telepiione: (919) 765-4882 I t , , ■ .........o n S S S S .”' . . ” ' STACY CORNATZER R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te F o r D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid tor by liii-ncis and Stiicy Cciiiiiil/rr. Clyde Cli.innian I 8-nAVIH COUNTY I'NTICRI’RISK UKCOKl), TllURSnAY, APRIl. 28. 1988 G i r l, 1 6 , E s c a p e s O n 1 -4 0 ; F o u n d E i g h t H o u r s L a t e r A 1 ()'year-old IliiywoiHl l nllll- ty girl on ii'iiio to lUiincr tl'Om cusloily lasi I 'ruia;. atui ciuil cil |io1k;i' I'or iiumc iliaii hiHii^ M icliclli' Siiiion wa'' bciiu' Iiaiis|'orU\l lioiii \S aviv''. ilk- in a |u\(.'iiilo scliooi (II Hiitru I f'\ a deiniis wiih ihc llayuiHHi ('ou(\i> SluMitVs Dcpartiuctii anil a -.Oi iai ■SCI \ k'i‘> o! kci when shf (.'s^ ajH'il u hllc the thri-f \uTo -;ii)pivil ai llie 1-40 caslbounil icsl aic.l in i )a\ le Couiii\, SuttcMi, w hii had not beeti chnrg- od uiih a crime, was escorted hy shcnll's ile|Hiiies because til a nu'nial coiulmon causniL' a;;- I'lessnc hehasmi. sakl a icporter uith liie liMU’M lilt ,\l(<i(ii!tiiiu cr t.'hit’l I'cpiilv Holi I I'liininns ot' Ilk' I ',;N ic t 'ounl\ Sliei ill\ 1 V'pail nk-ni -..ikl liic ..'111 \sas cla%Mlu‘il a', a "W illu- M:' dtild 1 he i:iti aihi ihi'Miciai '^eiAkc, woi kei had s:one lo die hallirooiii. ami ihf siKial scrxKt's 'AuiKer leliini.';! Iioiii ilk- t'aihiooni askiiis' wheie the girl was, said Dejnity I.iiverne I’hillips. the lliiywood depiily waiting in the parking lot. I’hillips sail! the girl ran across I •It) mill the wesi l-ioiind resi area, and went into the woikIs on that Mde nl' the iiilerslaie. Members of the Davie Comily .S hcnll's Departm ent, N .C llighw.iy I’aiiol, .Smith '. irove Voluiilcer I'lic Depaiimeni, and ihe N.C. Di'parimenl ol ('oncctioii luiMti\'c leam with bloodho-oids Inini W'lnslon .Salem searclicd lnr more than three hours and did not find the girl Siitlon. wearing a shackle on one leg. had tried lo hitch rides hut no one would pick hei tip. Lemmons said. She Was pukcil up hy the sheiIll's deparimeni about 7 the saiiii.' mghi aliei the uirl began kmickum on dooiN m liic .Smith Grove eommtiniiy. Leniiiions said, .She was not arrested, bin held in ciistiKly tintil Uayw'ood olllciiils ar rived to |)ick her up. Lemmons said.: ^ N.C. Mi^liway I’atroimnn C .W . Joiic.s imd .shcrilT’.s (Icparlmeiit deputy, .Jimmy I’hipps, talk with Department of Correction ru^itive leam bclore .seareliiii}* for nirL — Photo hy l)wif;lit S|)ari<.s W e l M i t W a t e h e r s ' N e w i d i S u c c e s s ’ I lea- It is. the laslcst, easiest wa\ lo lose sccig in the hisiory ol Weight \\'alchcrs.'I’ou'll lose weight 2 0 ' ; laster in the first lew weeks, ami sou’ll do It u ith a weight loss plan you can customi/c to sour lile style. .'\i escryAS’eighl NS'atchers meeting you svill liiiil others like yoursell svho share the same goals as you, logciher. you'll discoser hose Weight A'v'atchers (juick .Success Program can help lo make yi.ui a ness- |XM son Wcighi Watchers has simplilied the nuiterials you'll need for fast, el'fectise sscighl loss, 'rhese pocket-si-/.ed booklets, vs'hich yoiril receive at sveekly meetings, also feature a handy food diary to help you be succoss’rull JOIN NOW FOR ONLY Rcj:isirati<Mi I cc............. « .......$13.00 l-irst Mcciitig ! cc . ...............................S 7.00 Regular IViceToial. . ........ ...........$20.00 YOU S .W E ......................$8.00 OITct lindsM av 7, 1988. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. Htflt S WH£N 10 ARRIVE fOR WEJGH-IN AND PROGRAM QRItNUTION:• NEW AND RE-JOINING MEMBERS-^ ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REGULAR MEMBERS:30 MINUTES BEFORE MtniNb MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHl^ WATCHERS! Otti' .i .c ■ i ».*jt .* Ot‘f^ .J- i al*ci.4io-'S l.ilrc ti'fi ’6t c'vy OHf? »s' C* ^3 li.-'i, 0‘>- n-' ,j *-!“ i.if ci'^t ‘pfC:!! fit? Np checU p'fije M VSATCfiflC' '.s?{ f-SAIIUS'M iM: ____■T h e C a n n e c tia n ' l-8a0-333-30aa \ \ P o o l s and S p a s A|>rll 30th ^ 10 a.m. Unfil SALE ONE PAY ONLY *One day only cost + 5% on complete line of Heldor Spas 10% OFF CHLORINE CHLORINE Available In Powder, Sticks, And Tablets Factory Representatives Will Be Available For Any Question You May Have On Pool Care Or Chemicals F R E E ^ With Every Pool Sold April 30th Choice of: Winter Cover Or One Years Supply Of Chlorine BioGuard Pool Gare System Bob Cook Construelion 384 M illing Road - Mocksville PHONE 704-634-2624 "W e carry the com plete line of BioGuar’d Pool and Spa Chem icals:' Heldor Pools & Spas Heldor offers you a wide selection of pool shapes ans sizes to satisfy the requirements of your total back yard resort Let us show you the new Elite Line of pools from Ft. Wayne. Featuring 4’ radius corners, a choice of six liners and 50 year warranty on walls \ ' l)AVIi; COIIN I V KN I KUPUISK Ui:('()UI). 'mUKSDAY, APRIL 28, 19S8-!) C o o l e e m e e B o a r d O K s R e q u e s t , W i t h R e s e r v a t i o n s Hv Mila- HunihiiriU Davie County Entorpiisp-niif'O'ii C'001,I;1*:M!.| ■ iVnvn ho;ir,l nii'nibc!,'. tu'u' Moiijin) nii’hi ( >Kil ii reiiik-si Id p,i\ i,n a Iciu r |n)i diiiNCi) .iiul msi.iHcil tn l'i>it\ ;niii l-iiula ll.'iiilc bill no! liiihm n ih e iuo !ii( m.t Licumt; the , hoartl'.s afipKual. llarilo. (ho jii'la'c , aiul In*, w'lk'. real thoii home m'ar ihc lecrcaiiun cetHer lum i (he iowii, l.ast Moiulay, I ,imla Hadle .isk eti huaiil meiiii'ers to liMl the I .bill lot the fence piuvliaset.1 in Jaiuiary of l*).S7 I lie lenee keep> liie l iarrle ilos; 111 check, a^ well as keeping olheis out of the yard. ''NS’e’ve had pei>- jilc wandei'inu aioinid the yard, people riding bicycles through the yard.” she said: Mayor Bill Clalcs said tlie 1 laiiles should have checked wuii the board before purchasing the lence. 'I'he ixilicc etiiefsaid he nieiuioii- ed it to several board niembers ai the lime, and none asked for the matter to Ix; brought Ix-hire them. "B ut we'll accept whatever deci sion this iioard m akes." he'said. The boaril approved paying the bill, on the conilition tlie Marties ask for boanl permission before making future purchases. Boardm em bers Hayden Beck and Prcd Pierce svill handle re quests for repairs to the liouse. ' li.ilcs said OtiUT llusiiu'ss , • Allhough lh:.‘ Signs h,i\e mov ed, ( 'i'olfcinci'\ loun limits are ihc ‘-.iini’ as alwa>s, boaid member Mi'dlt'fil said, Ihc sii’jis. u iiu h ucie liccteil in th,' >,woii;; pl.ici-’s .iiul M'ccnll) In llif; iiiJU'l'l liicalioiis, h.oc caused 'oiiR' pcnpl.' id lliink tlicv iKiXc bccti aniicvcd. I'oMi'r, salil: "W e li:n cn 'l aiincxcil ,UIN !<m!\_ ■ ■ • ",\'o Thiii I nicks" sign-. Ikhc been crcclctl on. Waits .Sticcl. • Repairs are i'cing in.idc to (lie boiiuiii of the su in lining pool. ani.1 it w ill be p.mited when those are completed, boaid mcmbci Hayden Beck said. Intel v iews U)i sumiiiei help ai the |iool and lor the iccie.ition [no gram will begin sik'h, board member l-red I’leree said. • I'he town sent a letter to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govetnmenis saying it;is still ,in terested in a program for ordnuince enforcemeiit, Mayor (iales said. • An offer from Burlington In dustries to the town for an ease ment beside the fire de|iartnient is tied up in the company's legal department, said town attornes. W'ili Martin. • The board approved sending a leiier lo ihc N .C. Dcparliiieni o f Cooleemee. as well as Irom them- , d Ik’ iiUercstcd in pav ing a dirt refuses, she i.s to seek su|5port IVom Tratisporlation saving Cooleeinec dustrial park where ,l(vkey liuci p.ith liom the shopping cciiiei to civic groups, is in favor i)f ,a pitiposctl bypass of nalioiial is to I -10. C'ommissiDner ( joss Sireci. : "I'm sure there's a lot of places Mocksville. ' 1‘osier s;ij(l, 11a-path is used by K,.,!deiits to in town where peojilc Avalk who The new route would m a k e it • Ho.iid Mieiiibcr J.ukie M diidh ,t'ci lo the slioppiiig cciitei and is w-ould like us to jiave it for them." easier for [icople to get to w;is appointed Id .isK Rob i osici daii;,’i'ious. MDiiDn said, h foster dales said.' r " Lions Club Special Y o u r O ld P r e s c r ip t io n L e n s e s a e id F r a m e s A r e W o r th ^HDP Your Vote On May 3 For Barbara P. ABIen Is A Vote For: Dedication Integrity Dependability Democratic Candidate Register Of Deeds Paid Poiaicaf Ad By Barbara P. Aflen Vote For Charles 0. W illiam s Republican Candidate For County Commissioner of Davie County Would appreciate your vote Paid Polltcal Ad By Charles 0. Williams $10 00 O n t h e P u r c iia s e o f N e w L e n s e s a n d F ra m e s f r o m C r o w n ’ s O p t ic S h o p to q u a lify fo r s a le p ric e , o rd e r m u s t b e p la c e d A p ril 2 7 th ru M a y 7. le n s e s a n d fra m e s . w e w ill re q u e s t y o u r o ld g la s s e s u p o n d e liv e ry o f y o u r n e w p re s c rip tio n le n s e s a n d fra m e s . w e w ill th e n d o n a te y o u r o ld g la s s e s to th e L io n s C lu b . — Visit a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today — Located in Crown Drug Stores A t the Following Locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK DAVIDSON PLAZA W in sto n - S a lo m , NO SHOPPING CENTRE L e x in g to n , NO 7 6 8 - 9 3 2 2 M o c k sv ille , NO 2 4 9 - 6 7 3 2 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE• Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year from Date of Purchase. D A V IE CO UNTY NEEDS FOSTER & BAHNSO N! Spurgeon Foster, Jr.Bert B. Bahnson Vote For Your Future On MAY 3 rd. paid fon DV co«Mn..cs lo rxic. .Hu,.r.roN rou,.;... an., .um; », hahnspn nm co.n.v >:oMM,ssK,N.ns lO-DAVIK c o iis rv KN I'KKI’KISK UKCOKI). THUUSI)A\', APRIL 2«, I9«« ■'. Dot. .John S(L‘|)hens iiispecl.s trophy room wliero murder is l)uliL‘^- ' L'd (o have occurred. — I’holo hy Kobin Kerniisson Grubb Charged W ith First Degree M urder Conliiiued From P. 1 by Vadkin aullioriiies and ihc S13I, Stepliens said. Grubb was pickcd up tor ques tioning about 5:30 p.m. Wednes day lit his lionie off Rainbow l^oad. He was charged with murder about 10:30. Stephens said Grubb, without promi.ses from the slieriff s department, told investigators wliere the Ixxly could be foinid. Magistrate Anne 1-rye set the 550,{.XX) bond. James S. and Keiiee S. Nail, and Patsy N. I’oe. signed a property bond for Grubb to be released. With help from Smith Grove Fire Department volunteers, the body was found about I a.m. i-'ri- day in a w(x)ded area several hun dred yards behind the gymnasium. Wooieii said. Invesligators believe the body was placed in a wheelbar row and rolled from the trophy room into the woods. T he boily was still in the wheelbarrow w'hen found. Stephens would not elaborate on what investigators believe happen ed in the etjuipment rix>m. or liow the twt) came to confrotu each other. The babysitter for IJrittain’s two children lives on Howardtown Road, and the two may have met after fJrittain drop[X'd of his children on Wednesday morning. Woolen said, l ie said Rr'ittain was supposed to retinn to Winston- Salem to take his wife to work. Grubb works jbr R.J. Reynolds. Britt:iin worked fiir Brittain Construction, Community Reacts With Shoclc More than 25 people waitetl out side the Davie County Jail Thurs day afternoon. Waiting for nuirder suspect Tim Grubb to be released. Wailing lo offer help -- wondering what had happened. On Suiulay afternoon, moie than 75 people gatheretl at ihe Smith Grove Community C’eiitei wan ting to knosv how they can help Grubb. 'I'he community leaded wiih shock to Grubb’s arrest lor ihc munler ol i-ulton ka>iin)(id Brii- tain, .V2, Ilf V»'insion-Salem, Many (if llic people weie relatives. Some had gotlen in kiuiw- Giiil)l) ilirough ihe I’liicbiuok l. ii- tle i.eague I'Doiball A.wocialion. All considered themselves frieiKls, Grubb, who played football in the program as a youngster, began working as a I'noiball coach for Piriebrook teams in l‘r/7, a year after he gradualed from Davie County IJigh School. He ;ilso played football at Davie High. I'oi the jiast three years. Grubb had been in charge of Ihe looiball progi'am, saiil execulive hoard member. Bill Tobin. “ I've hec/i w'orkiiig wilh him and watching hmrwilh the kills since 1977," lobin said. "He's one 0 / the linesi young men I’ve ever been involved with,' "I think yftii can look al o u r Davie C'ouiuy kids and see w hat a Hill good job Tim has ilone," The Irienils say they jilan lo con tinue their sup|)ort for Grulib through ciniri trials. Many of those who met .Siintlay aflernoon were members of the Pinebrook Little League Football lioijslers Club, and mosi said they were going to wrile charaetei letters on (jrulib’s behalf. Chief Deputy Bob Ixmmons of ihc Davie County Sheriff's Deparl- ment said late ’I’hursilay his depart- luenl had bivn ileluged with callers sjieakcr highly of G rubb’s cliaracter.They described him as "every mother's dream," Lem mons said. Mm (lei suspect I im ( Irtihh (laeing cameral uels in car with hrother, Steve, and wife, Deena, after being rciea.sed I'nmi Cti.slody. — I'holo by M ike IJarnliardl ■‘.f t (Jruhh Inins his brother ,Steve while (ither I'ainily ineinber.s, in- consolation after he was released from jail late Thursday aftcr- eliidin” wife, Deena (center), and her father, Weldon Alien, olfer noon. — Photo by Robin Fergussoii D A V IE C O U N T Y Q U A IL U N L IM IT E D Davie County Quail Unlimited is a non-profit organization organiz ed to guarantee and maintain the future of small game in this area. The month of May is time to plant food plots for small game. We need the help of every farmer and landowner to provide us land for doing it. We need places to plant food plots and cover. We furnish all the seed, fertilizer and wotk. We're also interested in assisting farmers who would want to use our money to get the seed but would want to do their own work. F o r s n o re itif© r s fiia ti@ ti p le a s e c o n t a c t : R o b e r t €@ © Ic, p r e s id e n t , 6 3 4 -3 9 3 9 & r B o ll C o o li, 634-X42t6 We Need Your Help! 'Any farmer or laiidownor ititerestod will not be lequired to give up any hunting rights. r OAVil' {'(KiNTV KNTKKl'UISK UIXOUI), niURSDAY, APRIL 2H, 1988-11 C o n g r e s s m a n P r a i s e s D e m c i e r a t l e E n d e a v o r s H> I)\vi^;l\( Spiirks Davio Goiinlv Enti'ipnsiviu'Ciits! ( ’oii.mvssiiuin Hiil l lt'Cncr saiil he : liMilii'i curdc li' Rt'jHiiilicaiis, hul lie roM-.i (>iu- or isvn ilij's' Spoakinu lo iIk' !:);is ic ('iMiiiiy Democratic I’,iriy on Satunla\ , ilie M-’VL'ii-ierm L'onyrcNsiiian recoumed a loii^ list of Donu'cratii.' ac- : cuiiiplisiimctus tins ccniui'N. lie ciied progiams such as (he W l’A, Rl'-A, appi\iprialion> lhal led 10 ilic cure loi- niherciilosis, Social .Security, stiideivt loans and low interest loans for fanners. "M ost of these pr(igriinis were opjxiscd by the Repuhlicaii I’arty.” he .said. ■‘D on’t he making c'.cuses for the Democratic Party," he told iiboiit 100 people gathered for a dinner at South Davie Junior High School. “ W e don't need excuses. W e’ie the party with a track record — that hiis allowed people to do well ... and become Republicans." He is seeking re-election to his eighth term from the 8th tiistrict. which incliKie.s Davie. He has serv ed since 1974. Hefner, chairman of the House niililary construction subconuiiit- tce, .said he supports most of the S300 billion defense budget — one- third of the total federal budget. He said defense spending was critical to deter the potential threat from the Soviet Union. However, he said defense cuts may be in order to deal with another certain threat — catastrophic health c.xpcnse.s. He said Congress needs to help citizens ineet the run-away bills caused by catastrophic illnesses. To do that, he said the United States must receive more help from ' ‘its allies with the tnilitary spending. “ It’s lime qur allies picked up their fair share of protecting and defending the Free W orld. “ he Stall' HoiiM' cantiidafi’ Wiiiida K<i\vat(is chats with Hefner a iid je irv Anclonson at Saturclav dinner. N o t E v e r y b o d y K n o w s H e f n e r Congressman Bill Hefner’s district stretches over 12 coun ties — from Y adkin to Scotland. With a district that divense, he .said not everybixJy knows their congressman. In iVlocksville last week, Hefner told Davie County Democrats about going to a service station in Scotland C ounty and introducing himself to the attendant. “ I'm Bill Hefner, and I'm running for Congress.’’ The attendant shook his hand and said, “ Well I'm lor you, bccause that guy that's up there ain’t doing a thing." CoiiiUy Democratic Party Cliii Urossnuni H efner. said, He cited Japan's defense spen ding as, two percent of its budget, and said .West Germany is reluc tant to fund its full N,‘\TO commitment. Al the same tisiie, those countries are Hooding Anterican markets with their goods. “ It’s time we said, ‘l.ook, you’re big boys n o w '." Hefner said. The trade imbalance in the past eight years has turned the United Slates from a creditor nation to the world’s largest debtor nation. “ To day we owe foreign nations more than any other nation has ever ow e d ." he said. He said the other allies imist share more of the burden of their defense. “ That’s not liberal philosophy, that's common sense," he said. He also said he supported the re- r P'in lU“ck introduces Coii- — - I’liotos by Dwijiiit S|)arks cent tratie hill, even ihougli he disagreed sv itli parts I'f it, ‘it helps us gel on a level play ing field with foreign countries." he said. Heftier u as introduced by W an da Edwards of Mocksvjjle. chair man of the Sih district Democratic Party. Pan Beck, chairman of the coun ty Democratic Parly, introduced various local candidates Ibrdffice. Those includeil.': •Davie County school board candidates Kathy Tomlinscni. Jen ny Turner. Joe Rvereit ai'd David Owens. That race is non-])artisan. •Davie County Board of Com m issioners candidate Kent Matliewson. •Registei ol Deeds c.mdidate Barbara Alien. •N .C . House candidates Wanda Hdwards and Belli Harerave. Vote K athy Sm oot Tom linson For Davie County Board Of Education May 3, 1988 “ Today’s Youth Arc Tomorrow’s Future’' Pnid Polllicnl Ad Qy K»thy Smoot Tomlinson G o l d e n M o to r S a le s Over 30 Cars & Trucks To ChoosGi 84 Ford T-Bird Black ^5,995°° 81 Trans Am Burgundy, nice car *4,495»» 88 Ford Festiva *4,985'”’ 84 Chrysler Lebaron *4,695“'' 78 Camaro *3,495'"’ 84 Mercury Cougar Gold, loaded 86Ugo *2,495'"’ 82 Chevy Cavalier 45,000 Miles ^3,495°° 83 Buick Regal M,695°° 81 Chevettte 2 Dr., 2 Tone Paint, Like New, Aulo, Air^ 1 ^ 9 9 5 ^ ® -^ °'^yers *6,295'"’ Uft.oooj G olden Bell M otor Sales 3010 S. Stratford Road 4Vfo Milos South Of Hanes Mnti PHONE ~ 765-4590 — PHONE ---c o u p o n ---------—” — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Golden Bell Motor Sales B ring this c o u p o n w ith you. M ak e the B est D eal O n a U sed C ar Use this S10000 coupon towards the purchase of a used car or truck coupon-— - — - - — - —^—------------— - — - ,Iini Bowies and E.C. Tatum }>reet county cdtnniLssioner candidate Kent Mathewson and wife. IT ’S T IM E TO T R A D E IN I Your OLD W orn O ut Horse or V acuum , R egardless of C o nd itio n, Is W orth up to OFF Our R eg. Everyday Low Prices! Eureka Two Motor Power Team R eg. LESS TRADE-IN R eg. LESS TRADE-IN 4 H P MOTOR! s p n q g s DELUXE EUREKA! S5195 S248.»'»TRADE! W*lh H(*ic|hl At1)uslnH‘ni [)f;v‘jn Vit)»a-. • t cln*' *Gfoo'nor ir Baf l!\uish Roil • 0 (;f<ninuu}• Hfiliian? i>-Mlools ■ • CofticiAny*• Ail SttM'i• ftii)!!’ Tiiliu SyjiCCft!('..-I’-., • Lh^liJkO Control I'rirmi p 1 • iVMfof(5acj CliiifKjH • Wh-Jc On Ajff roof I’owiM Si'lotii'i r.vv.l.- h Powerful Upright S 119 95 > 3 0 3 5 $ 8 Q 0 0 V V W ith T ITRADE! Pow0t-dfiven beator bai/ brush foil 10 looson dirt. Exclusive 4'way Dial-A. Nap' rug hoigtit adjustment. I / • Dual Edge Kloener' , tor cleaning rigtit up to the baseboards. Brilliant tieadlighi seeks out dirt; B O N U ^ 6 pc. above (loot toot sot cleans dtnptHios. up^K^stery & hard to feiich awas FREE From Eureka... Haw to Beat HousemPkl A S19.95 value. Haidcover t5D0k. Yours at no additional cost wtion you purctiase .iiiy i;ufeka cleaner tor SBO.OO or more. • ViUW HURRY! Don’t M ISS This Opportunity! Division ol tii.id Hiifjiin, Inc 962 Yadklnvlllo Rd- MocKsvllie, NC. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Wb do our own (Inanclngl up io S25B0. No mom iom. SO it'd umt IS cashl Or Jem tip Id 36 moalht.AppiiCduatM locally minimalvU>lti> Stf9»tortf iw d«tsi>i ssim m 12-l)AVn': COUNTY KN'IKRI’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 198« District Court . I'ilO Ibllinvill)’ I'.tsi's WlTl’ (IlstMS cd ttl dminp. I);i\ If l,)\siiKi on A prilf’ l, . Prcsuhiii; JihU’c kiinln'iK I’. Sally Sniiilt, a!l(»riicy: riic c:iscK UK' iisli'ii Ir, ooieit diitU, cluir^c(,'-i ,itul ■-fiilt.'iii 1'. -- Ivdwin IK’an IU‘:d, assiniii on ; :i lenuilc, pr.iNCf Im IIKli’lltfiil I iill lituicd (in coiidiiiun he luu a>s.tuii or luiiiiss pitiscctiiiti!’ u aiui ,hc pay couri costs. Nfitiiacl H. {'hot.. tiainat'o In personal propctis; niutior, lo , disiniss iillowod.: .- Sonia Havrs, rcviL'w tm pro bation violalion, tound lo he obcN - ing prubaiion. Will continue to sta> on probation. -- Kevin i-llis: assault on a lemale, dismissed. — 'i'ony r. Cireer, assaitU on a female, issued prayer for jiidgmenl on eonditioii attend and pay lor treatment by l-aniily Violence }’revention proi!rain and not assault i.M' threaten prosecutini; vsitness. ~ Chiirle.s McCombs, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed t^y I.'JA ID e.xeeeding sale sjieed. pay SI5:('tnc and ecnin costs. —■'I'iniothy liugene I’edwell. I3WI (iirealhalyzer results, 12), sentenced to 120 days suspended for ,12 months, pay a S2(X) Hue and court, cost.s. surrender license aud not operate motor vehicle until pro perly lieen.scd. perlbrni 48 hours community service svork. — l-llizalx'th Crabtree I'honi. breaking and entering, dismissed. — Steven Gregory T honi, breaking and entering, dismissed. — Richard Evxui.s, damage to personal properly, dismissed on payment of court costs, prosecuting witness resp(insible for coUrt costs. — Deborah Garrett, driving while liccnse revoked. DVVI (Breathalyzer re.sult.s, .15). sentenced to 6 moiiths suspended for 2 year.s, pay $300 line and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licen,sed, credit for lime spent in jail awaiting trial given in lieu of community service svork, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with all recommendations o f assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, reinibur.se state S I50 for court appointed attorney. — Connie Campbell, second degree trespassing, dismissed on condition not go back on property in question until other matters pen ding in court arc settled. — Racquel Myers. 6 counts of worthless check, 1 couiu of disposal of mortgaged property, .sentenced to 6 months .su.spended for 5 year.s. to make restitution for checks, to remain in school o r gainfully emiiloyed, re[x)n regular ly to probation officer and keep of ficer aware of Whereabouts, pay ,1i2G0 fine and court cost.s, not have a savings or chcck account, remain of general g(xxl behavior, not com mit a similar offense, reimburse the state 5250 for court appointed attorney. , — Elbert Issac Anderson Jr., failute to rcduce speed to avoid a collision, disiiiissetl. —- Robert Wayne Armstrong, e.xcccding posted speed, retluced by DA to improjier equipment, pay court co.sts. - Lorianne Houiovich. driving 70 iiiph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA toe.xceeding safe speed, pay c()iirt, costs. -' Howard Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 iiipli /one, rediii. ftl by DA t(3 70 mph in a (i5 m|>h /one, pay court costs. — I,(ni Kim W elboin, driving M mph in a 55 iiipli zone, pay .SI0 line and court costs. — Andrew Callioiiri, <lriving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, j)ay SIO fine and court costs. Fiiilfd I’d Appciir ■j'lie following failed to appear for their sdieduled court trials. — James W illiam Furrow, driv ing while license revokixl, consum ing malt beverage in passenger atea o f vehicle, driving 70 mph in a 55 inj)li zone. — Jimmy Smith, second degree trespassing. — Jeffiey Scott Heaveis, illegal passing. . -- Karren Darlene Hrown, driv ing 78 mi)h ill a 65 jiiph zone, failure to .secure seat belt. - Charles l.eaiider. Calhoun, iliivinu 75 mph m a 65 mph zone. : I eon l ate Coleman Jr.. driv- lup 78 n>ph ut a 65 mph /one, no \chicle in.\petlioii^ Slu'iivi' I'.ndon I'.lli'-. tailuie to III child p.i'''.f!igi'i -.iilciN icsiraiiii ^\stenl. rimoth\ James JcHiics. ilriv uiiV mph ui a ('5 n\ph /one. James Daricli M.ines.' .Ir,. di ivu)!.' 75 mph in a (i5 ni|'li /oi\e l-'leanor Nioole Noim an, dnvin*; 80 mph in a 65 luph /one. l edds K.'ty Rose. dri\ ins' 75 mph 111 .1 ()> mph /one. Clarence Leioy Sueame.in. uns:ite tral'l'ic movement. Kenneth James l'one> Jr.. lailure to seeuie seat belt. — Kenneth fravis Walsh Jr.. ilriving l(i mph ui a (i5 mph /one. Trials W aived 'The following waiveil their right to a court trial and paid tines at the oil'ice o f the clerk ot' court. — Jerry Colin Seagar, e.\ceeding posted speed. —Thomas Lance Sheffer. driv ing SO mph in a 65 mph zone. Keena f)arlene Molland. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 niph /one. -- William Bert Smith, lailure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Robert Harry Mu>re; driving 79 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Kathryn Bangle Black, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Leroy Geter, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, — 'I'unyaTwan March, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Scott Butcher, failure to secure .seat belt. ~ Kenny David Mason, driving 50 mph in a 35; mph zone. — Marie Dillon Reig. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Onelle Brown, driving left of ceiuer. — Richard Stanley Hildretlv Jr.. driving 76 niplvin a 65 mph zone. — Franklin Ventress Favre. driving 80 mph in a 65 mpli zone. — William Lee Willard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louise Kiser Miller, ex ceeding safe speed. — Jeffrey Mark M cDaniel, failure to .secure .seat belt. — James Kirk Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lc.ster Louie Arnold Jr., driv ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lisa Maitland Kahle. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Michael Dean Sprs', impro|x;r passing. — Pamela Miller Murphy, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -r Robert H. Liebetl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zoiie. ~ Roger Eugene Martin Jr., no current vehicle inspection. — W illia m A llen Keenan, failure to .stop at stop sign. — Johnny Gray Brcx;k. driving 70 m|'h in a 55 mph zone. — Israel Perez, driving 63 mph in a 50 tnpli Z(uie. — Ciregory Scott Travis, driving 70 nijih in a 55 mph zone. — Patricia Shi-iiiaker Marshall, no current vehicle inspection. — D om inick Anthony Diclemente. failure to stop at slop •'■ign- — Jon M adison Southern, operaiing motor boat without suf- tieient number (if life sa\'ing devices. ■ James Brian Vanderbtirg, possession of malt beverage under age 21.: Victor M anuel Valencia Ram iie/, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. ~ Susan Harper Builoii, nociir- renl vehicle inspection, — Carroll Deaii Cobbler, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roben Joseph Capozzi, driv ing HO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Anthony King, driv ing 77 mph in ii 65 mph /.one. — ■ Richard Edwin Goss, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Shane Johnson F'reeniaii, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ... Karen Belinda Campbell. driving 78 iiipli in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Tuttle I.)ebusk, con suming mall beverage in passenger area of vehicle. - Bobby Eugene A rcher, llshiiig without a license. -■ Robert Keith M ason, operating a motor boat at night without bow and stern lights. — Daniel Keith Smith, fishing without a Jiceiise. SERyiCE^iELECTIQN^ SAVIMGS^I^ Planter’s Peanuts 16 Oz. Hawaiian Ti-opic P r o t e c t iv e T a n n in g D r y O il 8 Oz. K le e n e x 2 5 0 s White or Assorted Colors n 47 Dr. Scholl's Back Guard inserts $099 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FROM PAZAZZ STYUNQ MOUSSE ANDGEI. Get a coupon (by Mail) lof a Pazazz Mousse Of Qe) (vbIu6 not 10 Bxcood J3.69) vvtion you txjy one Pazazz Mousse Of Got pfoduct. cumx* PEcnz* StY*ng Moum and CM Buy Ont (3M Om Fnt Oflw Ui*«i arXMM1> ><v ooi«m IX a f**rsj3 Sn*no U o uw or W fiKu* re* to wcwd 13 wr•wy: Or* Pwmn Sry*ng U ouM n oil 9 CM |4 Q»tnr*o»r. jj n* emowid cweic* e-*! «eyi rwr* efwe ><*;txxt/w*) Pu*Z7 A (wad rvgMMT fvowl CvtMd31 Prod d Kwn Pwes Shiro Ucxjw cr O* proajo, eronf c# pi^crM*«.Cu<u<T^ort iD pdoio Ol< pnx< d pLTTtwe >tc* w tfup* d ffw M U N VMlMHiU PC.CDM'urrCiarona *««> dp a BM m vt,M O?t?aaAcoLCon QDodon jiour nairi tvtfw* d th* Mma Puw4 tmOua—»nt *^«d* Or- Op» k (TM r US* Pazazz 5 Oz. S t y l i n g M o u s s e o r 4 oz. G e l $2 ” Rubbermaid N e a t n ’ T id y B u c k e t #2963 ^ Almond or . ^ '-1 Slate Blue — A d v il T a b le t s 24’s or G a p le t s 24 s Sale Price sis9 Less Mall In Rebate s-joo Final Cost C o k e P r o d u c t s 2 Liters Regulars 9 9 ^ P,e.s * 1 “ = LOTIONWITH AtotVW 4 Oz. Baby Oil or Aloe Vera • 0 ^ ' UPTO'’ O N E H T I T 5 E 3 BIbags. srwfO.&;C* thJit f»«yna to 11 001)>- t»r;' ti'^ GiAD IOC*’* lOU r«5*- ini^n tou'vi »*.)«• Soivmk<v> JW ___________ I* CJI'’ t 1if*G tc GL lOC** PO. Bc« 10'^, A*'>r'icx .Mfi 5VJW*/v3*w’iiv^OjooO''f E E IIIIIIE 3 n C ii’"' /i Qiad Lock s. Your Choice Crest 4.6 02. Regular, Mint, Gel, Tartar or Tartar Gel $227 GE Soft White Bulbs 4 bulb package Only $J99 Pet Transport B a n R o ll'O n 2 . 5 oz. Regular, Unscentedi Ocean Breeze, Powder $299 B e n a d r y l 25mg Tablets or Capsules 24’s or E lix ir 4 Oz Your Choice L a u n d r y B a s k e t *^2965 Almond or Blue W h i t e C lo u d white or Assorted Colors (Price Includes Cents Off Label) FItM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2 n d S e t O f C o lo r P r in ts 35% Off All Kodak Batteries P o la r o id 6 0 0 o r T im e Z e r o F ilm 2 Pk. Sale Price 615«9 Less Mail In Rebate 4‘”> FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 - Everyday or You May Choose the Final Cost W e call it "C h ris” . O ur custom ers call it “ P e ace of . m in d ” Your 35mm Processed Photpi Returned Alreadyl Bound in a Mini Photo Album •4 ” x 6 ” size ' 37% larger than standard 35m m prints| Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Mocksyllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Villsje Shopping Centei 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N O, 4.631 Peters Creek ParVway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Keinersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 13. 4917 Country Club Rd. 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Saleni 8. Hanes Hall, Wirston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 ffeyitoWa Rood 10. Lewisville, 649S Shailowlord Rd., Winston-Salem tl, Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Untie Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorwillc and Lexington SHOP Send Mom the Bcst| Sp o rts l)AV!K COIJNT'S KNTKRI’RISK UKCORl). THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I98S-1H m S h o r e IV ia lc ig ig B i g P l a y s By Ronnie (Iiillii^lu r Davio County E:n(eiiMi.si'i(?i’coi:l : Is liicre ;i niorc c-lntch plau-r in iIk' Ccnintl PiciliiKim x'oh' fcrence than Ilavjc CinnitN V Diiiins Sliui'c!;’ Co.iL'h Davji! Muni will s.is^ absolutely tun alter watching his .senior ccntcrrielder make the key plays in two inipi'rtant leai’iie A’ietories last week. : Shore, who is leailinj; the team in hatting W ith a .475 average, had the gaiiie-winiiinu RBI in a 7-1 win over South Rowan and scored the eventual w inning run in a 5-2 triumph over Kannapolis. The w'ins gave Davie a 4-1 record in the CPC . which is a haU-gaine behind West I-orsyth. The Titans have handed the War Ragles their only loss in the conferencc. O veiall, Davie stands 8-4. Bij; 1 lining; Against South Row'an, it ap peared to be a pitching duel un til the sixth. But Shore’s RBI stOii'd M.ill AS'chh. ,1 ■‘-nrlv.Tni.iL’i- 1 lii.il, I )a\ ic blew ' (ho L'anie (ipcn i!i iIh.‘ Sv'Aonih w sllr liv'c iiii’u' runs I 'hi'is ( 'alliM HI si.iiieJ ihiiii'% with .1 smglo and then vaiiK- home Nslicn I Icudiiv kiuhli ed a i wT'-iun tiu m c i. W ebb w a'. hil i'\ a pilcli: which was lo lltiw e d b\ I'uii.sci iiii\V tliniiilcs In W'in \S\'kii, M ike M c D a n ie l ,uid S\'c.s' M ccham brought home the other runs. South luul taken a I ■ tl icad m the iirst but Davie tied it m the third when Benny How ard reachei.1 on a tickler's clu'ice and Shore tripletl him in. l lendnx. Shore and Mcch.am all had two hits I'or the W ar Hagles while M cD aniel's ilou- ble protluced two RBfs. M cDaniel started the game on the m ound anti (litclied a si.\- hitter through si.x innings, Den ny Key then cleaned U[» in the seventh and got the save, OvercDinej; Lend Davie auain had Tir.st iiuiinu troiibli' against Kanna[H,>lis. lalk iiit; behind In ,M) Davie (|iin, k 1> ihc Ik'd the scoic w ith iliice hii,'.. liklutlm u R l!l Mnele.N t)> M ariiiii iind Hn\',ci s . ■ Shi Me'tttcn -.laiumed ,i d< iiibli' III ihi/' '-.I’l.i MUi liliiilU'. ,nlfl c’. i,Ti .-.i.i.'iVvi v.ii.-tt I'll>\ed t-> be the w iiinni;: iisii v'n a V'.'cl’;!' "■ 'lb (il !hc MXIj) S! 11II \!,ii h;,J ,i l aliv ai'ain.' iji nil'iine' i.i: ji. fi llrls i)\ ilriu in x . M arion am \'\ cImi tin;!’, pro',iih'I'd l u i) nu'ie runs Kc\ tU.'i} S'Hs'd I IC his bcst pitchini’. pei-lorniaiiv i‘ nl the season aiicr la.kini;, o\i-i loi Mecham inthe lonrih. He ihrew, lour peif'eci iiirnne'.. s!nkin_!j I.)a\ic will iakc on .\orili Da\'Rls('u in \'v cieoinc bi ulav night anti, \isii ,Mi, labdr I iics day. North is oiib. | 'i in ihe conlerence while ,\li labd! is .'-2, West F'oiN\ih. D aiie anti .i.e. Hendrix (12) receives congratulations iil'ter slugging a home run agiiiiist South Rowan la.sl week. Kaiinapoiis: a!! Iias e onl\ one loss in (he league w ith : six 'jamc', remainint .Note' Aisi) riilleciinu hits aeainst South were Calli.son,: Matt Marion. Welch and Howard. • Davie left 19 runners on base in the two games, in- ckitling 11 against .Kannapolis. • M echam pitched well against Kannapolis, giving up only four hits. Tw'o of them were back-to-back homers in the llrst. * Marion joins Shore in hit ting at least .400. r S a y W h a t ? V T h a t’s T h e R e a c tio n W h e n B o b P le m n n o n s R u n s B y By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Some |)cop]e play golf for relaxation, a way for them to casually walk 18 holes and en- I joy the sunshine. Then, there are those like Bob Plemnions, who plays golf like Lawrence Taylor plays football ■ aggressively pounding his I way over the course: Plcmmons never w'alks a golf I course. He enjoys him self by working up a good sw'eat while I literally running 18 holes. “ It’s how 1 get m y exercise, ” Ihe smiled Monday morning I before taking off for tJic first tee lat Tw'in Cedars G olf Club, pull- lin g his cart behind him . (“ Maybe I’ll start a fad.” Plemmons, who has lived in IW yom ing and was a recreation Im ajor at Humbolt State in Ar eata. California, says he has always been athletic but never had he run the course until a few years ago. “ 1 w'as playing with a guy w'ho hatl hatl a throat operation and he couldn't w alk." Plcm mons saiu. ‘‘1 hate golf carts so I decided to jog beside of his. ’' Plcmmons said he was ex tremely tired after that first outing but knew he’d learn to love it. “ 1 think it's fun." he said. “ I'm the recreation directt)r at Thousand Trails ,so I’m in charge of people having fun. M y only problem wnce coming here is deciding whetlier to play tennis, golf or go fishing." H e’ll u.sually choose golf and he is accustomed to the .strange looks he gets when asking to play through a group. "They give me that ‘Say w’hat'?’ look Hob Plemmons plays goll in an uiicdovcntional way — he runs all 18 holes, which takes about two hours. and scratch their hcatls," he laughed. Plem mons usually shnoi.s in the mid-SO's to uud-OO's but saiti he has never broken lOO, He feels he know s Twin Cetlars well etiough now to get even better. " I til ink I'm an above a\’crage golfer, but then again. I tldit'i warn to be average in a n v th in g ." he said, I le certainly has enough bails in his hag. " I d o n ’t lose too niany balls exceiit on num ber |tj where there is water,” he said. "M y balls love to drink water. But while I'm running the course, I miuht lose one ball but find 10."'' His time for running 18 holes See G oll’er — P. 3B S o ftb a ll T e a m U n b e a te n Davie County softball coach Denny Key thinks his W ar Eagles an(i North Davidson; iiiight just be that much better than everyone else in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. After defeating Kannapolis 7-3 and 5-riasl week, Davie re mained undefeated in the league, along with North Davidson. No other team in the confercnce ; has a w'inning record. "This is the weakest this league has been since I’ve been here," said Key. “ I think us and North are just that much stronger than everyone else. I know we are and North hasn’t lost.” The doubleheader w'in gave Davie a 6-0 CPC record and a 7-1 overall mark. See Softball — P. 3B t h e ‘R ’ W o r d 0 ® y lc i H a y n t D a v i e C o y n t y A g a i n The dreaded “ R ” word has Iresurfaced. Realignment. On Friday, the North Carolina High School Athictic A,s.sociation w ill put jtogether a tentative plan based on jschool’s rcspon.ses to the late.st realign- linent schedule and send it to the ■Realignment Committee for a starting looint. By June 1, the plan will be mail- t d out and then the appeals proccss oegins. Schodls who aren’t satisfied will l^robably remain that way. When realignment first cropped up Ithrce years ago, Davie County was Jamong tho.se who w'eren’t satisfied. A jrural. county schiKil, the War l:agles ■were placed in a confcrence with Iseveral large Winston-Salem schools jund a former Soiith J’icdmonI Con- Ifercnce power in Kaima|iolis. Davie has jiinproved each year in almost all sports jbut has yet to begin any dynasties or Iru e rivals. We.st Forsyth was supposed jto be one but there tnay be Kx) many ll’riendships for that to ever happen. W hen realigiunent becomes a leality |igain, the Central Piedmont Coiifeience Iw ill lose Kannapolis and North Davitl- Ison, who drop to 3-A, while adding Jrcensboro schools Griinsley and iDuclley. It svill only serve to put Davie |iri !i loiigher conference. “ It doesn’t seem right to have those Greensboro schools bounce over KVinston-Salcm to play u.s, d(K‘s it?’’ R o n n ie G a lla g h e r asked football coach Mike (.’artcr. Basketball coach Denny Key went further, staling, "W e ’re going to be the only counly school in the league and that will Ik-, tough. It's a tremendous divatlvantage for us." Fspecially in the sports that Key coaches. "In boys basketball, w e’ie losing six victories with Kannapolis and North D avidson gone," he ex|)lained. “ Dudley and Grin ;>ley always have good basketball programs. "Grim sley won a softball title not too long ago and Dudley is a peremiial power in volleyball." Davie County will be the 62nd largest .school in the state and missed out on Ihe 3-A ranks by about 10(1 kids. On the lUher end, North Daviilson has suti denly become the fifth largest ,^A school. W hen the second realignment takes shape in the 198‘j-‘J0 school year, Davie w ill probably be in a conference also , featuring D udley, (.irimslcy, South l^owan. Reyiuikls, Parkland. M t. Tabor and West I'orsyth. Kam iaptilis will i>robably Ix; placed in ■,\ 2 league with teams from Cabarrus and' Row an counties, including Salislniiy. North Row an aiul West Row an. North Da\ itlstm ma\’ be put in a sim ilar league w ith Lexington. Central Davitlson, Raiullcinan. West Davidson. Last D avidson, 1 cill'ord and T hom assille. Si- the Bl.ick Knights look to be in much bclit i Nhapc the secoiul time aioniul, at least. coniparetl to D avie's status,: But you can in i (lu ie will be, (he same com plte.itmn^, ,iiul disappoiiitinenls as beloie. lake .Muip’liv, ihe 1 loot- ball cham pion. Tlu luouniaiii s^ |iinil is sii|iposeil to go up to 2 \ I'ut iiiv'ic isii 1 a 2-.A sehoiil \t iihui H)o nnk's .So !!ie school could reuuiin 1 ,.\, Carte) also saiii tii.ii ti>i- ph.pov.-ii ' -\ plan, where niaii\ oi the l;i!;’ci -.i iui-•!-- Winikl nio\'c into ,1 ni-'.'. i l.isviin, ,!i:ou. has lalieu through as wvli ( '.uiei wa:s looking lo iv-.iiil U> iii.ii pi.tu Da'.’ie ( ountV ouli 1 h.ivr iiu.' the -LA caiei'oiA' ,in,i wuuk/ l i . n i ’.';'ii pla\ ini', more i u ihI sVliopr ' iiii inrii ilanee lij.'.nres ni ih'.- '..ii'ii^ i.uire ' ■ W f'll ]Usl lia\ e lo )'■. i!h i’,|!, e, a re tle a lt." saul ('.iiier ’ 'Av- II iU'.i ha\e to ada|>t like liiu tin- i.i.i tim e .’ ; 3-A Z-A 1-A SCHOOL ADM SCHOOL E Mock..........Char. Ind , - S. Mt*cK.........N, Durham....H»chmon<j...Myurs Par>. W,Chaiio!it* -MilHMOOk.........AsnbfDoK,,, Gflfingof hoQflafd Hond. Vanc« , South Viow Sanderson , L»«3 So.niOf tVOughton,N, Nash ,. , N«v» Manov«fScoilatvd......Pine Pofosi Gasl Huss , ,, Ruirnloc ,, McDowell . rf(»*KJom. , , .........vVOlympicuanuK Civv. , Ch«p4l Mill ..I a-'flv fU f '1st 'V ,E Foi*y1hr-tw-.o'i Co W ronyUi , V.cst.v.t*-L. M f <>r gytli .. SmlUi , . . riay/i'ViH i; Miiwufi ,2.339 ,2.176 ^,101 . 1.925 .1.798 , 1,797 1,781 . 1.755 ,1.725 1.683 ,1.656 ,1,615 1,552 .1,551 1.550 \,533 . 1,5'91.5101.510 ,. 1,5011.484 1,464 .. 1.441 1,441 .1.423 1,376 . 1.375 1 364 '349 1 .')43 ...1,342 1,309 1 :>'J9 , ^.?96 5 ?AA \ ?-i:\ 1,2*0 1,220 „ 1,202 1,1S3 11911.. 1.1H5 l.Ufl N Gaston.........Ape» ....... .Cl«nn...............HtCkory............N- Davldfton.....Lumt>«flon......Cnkfl .......Cape Fen' .Dudley..................WiiKesC...........K«nn. Brown.... C Cabaffus..FiKO . ......S IfPdali... . ..Cirv#r.............Hunt, .S Johnslon , . HP Andrawi.... S Durnam. , . NVVCaDflftus ,NE Gultford.....S NashDe'tiflWS Potfif NW Guilford... f;,HisfHofd . . . N ifHdell . .Rtfldivltit......Washi’>gt(in». Y»nc«y.......N U«'>oif CoriloyTrinity!............HilvOiiV*Ml'-, N tv.- ■! UnUtMl' r«o f'.r >. .t* 1 i'i.M S Al#iniinc*i'■} C ', ''.i » A M.l-M,.’*1 CuiPiJ'ifiy* VS 'mkm; vsWt- SVl- ')* ADM SCHOOL ,943 942 ...93a 937 ,;.937 . 937 , 932 917 ...915 ...911 .909 ...908 -.907 901 ,899 877 676 . 671 ADM SCHOOL .862861 ...S5S857856851845...63883883?824820.,,819 ,619au , .814 •'.Hi^9V 7^ /4 i ’ 14?:i37J4 b'-ii , t>«r’ Asho. Owpn, ....... W .Brunswic^i... • .Warren Co............ E. Alamance...... L»d1ord................E. Davidson.........Monroe....... .......S Brunswick.....Tartwro...............R, Rap'OS....... W flp*san , FortjuSh ...Piodmoni, ......... Forest Hif's . ConrotOR»ndl«man..........Chase ,E.»(adHn ,Mtn Hentngo Av(if>’ Co . . Fuquay-Vanna 6tfsse»mc}r Cftj .W Ltrcoln ........EDuphn .SW Randolph.....C Bfiaufcn W Slanly VVrvtowiik*. . . N, Stanly E CortofBl WF’RoiesvillO . No*s -C-t'novO',SallitHjry............Chnton Pa'KwoodMflOSOnM-Mayodan.... Ba-'ctysA>CLX'hCifporio C Graham..............N :E GuiHord......... Union Pliiea.......SW GuUtofd . - Mu"wk Nodhwood .....Mllr'I'OS'.V nl’U-'- N J’.n Ihomatvill# . . VV W W Montgomery Vi D«vld«on..... 'U C liAMH,h U'l , Mt 637 E. WiUes,.. ,...........636 CurrilucK................,627 N.Johnslon.............626 S.RoDeson............621 Hendersonville........619 Richiands..............617 Roarvoke......612 N. Moore............. 612 Ayden-Gntton...........602 Mount A t r y . ,.....,594 RedSpnngs........... 590 Perquimans............,589 Leieune.................. 587 £. Montgomery..,.., 585 GatesCo. ...583 Alleghany,.........,580 Maiden................ 578 N Stokes ...:..........574 Swatn ..................573 laKewood,,,. ....... ,571 S Stanly............ ..,570 SwansbO'O. 569 Jones, :568 Midway................,. 568 Hobbton................564 N Edgecombe.......563 Nonhampton-W.....562 Cherryytiio., ......558 Union658 SW Onslow. ,. . •558 St Pauls...............■ 558 Duon,..,556 Litiielieid................553 Ashe Central ......... 552 RobDinsvilie............. 550 Frankhnton ...........,. 549 Chatham Cent.......545 NW Asho ............. : S;i9 . fliacjentjoro............ 529 ' Topsail..............527 Magno'ta...............526 Tar Hpal... 526 S ton*vlll§............523 Ha'istjoro ..........‘■>23 ROSOISCXXT . ..523 Denton.,520520 Ha,P5villo, EurseyMiie5' 7 1 atx")r C'Ty: ........ ,5M BoavtJ' Cretfk..S’ 4 Chc>oo«»inity ■........,514 Camden.............i-H' Ai'mo-Pe'co. QfUjm1k.'S . Poik Centta!....... tvn? Rosnian ... ..>05 And'OAS . SC’ Prif>i«t0n , . N Dupun:4JJ MatiamuSkoet .-.492 CUV».tan400 ChO'OMU* .4B4 'Hitvasseti uam ....477 T'yc>r . ... 475 ‘Nakina . . ... 4 7 1 Auicva ...........46.' CoU.-npia......... . 450 Jamesvine........: 458 *Wms Tov»nshtp ADM .430 .423 .422 .421 .414 : .413 .408 . .406 .405 .403 .399 ,396 ,396 .393 ,392 ,389 .382 .366 .362 . . 353 . ,352 -352 ,345 345 343 -.339 .335 : 332 .329 ..327 .306 304 299 ,298 298 297 -.297 294 ,263 276 278 , 275 2/3 272 , 270 .. 268 -, 264 , 264 ,262 . 259 255 ,:,254 .252 246 243 . 240 240 236 235 .219 216 -210 182 177 .162 161; 159 . 157 , 152 47 , 146 2 H -n A M |.: ro U N T V KN-lKRPIUSi; RKCORI). THURSD/W . APRIL 2H. I»J«K D r o p p e d F l i e s C o s t l y T o S o u t h I SCOREBOARD l^aseball C P C 4A CorM Vr I W-l S P C 3A C vntW-l Cflf'ttftf CnV'Jr/ LitM nc^lir'Si”’ VuHOj no>sa'' ■NW Cufrtffus C0nC0f« C C C 2A Tnonja»^:i!« ^-Sai'sbufy WmsI D«v’C5S0f^ Iwd'ofd,LBx.ng?onSoui^nivosi GuiHo'i R^ndie-TTdn . Con/ W-L ;/- ’ I., -5'3 b-4 b i 4 6 0-7. 3'7 .h7 W-L S-6L-tt'-St.-6 W LH-4 ‘■•64-9i-Salurdflv High! s atinio not ;nciud«*i3 Carolinas Conference CatawbflAtianjic Christian'WingatoElonPfoiller P om bfoko Stale Lonolf•R^>ne H'O^ Po*"' ■ Guilford Conf.W.L1 !- 1 )C- 4 10- 4a- 6 8. 7 6- 9 5- 8 ^■tO 2*12 OvernllW-L6JO-18 2t-l2 :b-i3 15-13 28-19 8*22 13-2." ;*27 ■ District 26 DItl.: W-L U . 4 '14.' 5 ■ M. 6 8. 5 10- 6 12^ 8 B- B 7.10 7-10 7*14 4.16 3-17 Overall W-L 30*18 22- 6 2M2 16*13 2t*tO 25.13 15*13 28-19 8-22 13*27 7.27 7-77 . Atlantic Cfif'Sltan .CalawDa VVmgaU'Mars Hill Mt Olivo Eion PfeiHef PeenijeoWa State ;Lenoif-Rhyne High Point Gardnot'Wobb Guiffofd Friday’* reiuMi . Eton 1 1 Pombrovo State 9 UNCC 13. High Pomt 5 ; AVantic ChrisJiaf^ 10. High Point 5 Saturday's retulti Catavsba 15. Mars Hili 0, 1st game Cfllawbfl at Mars Hiii. 2r^d gaffe ppd ftitn Pembroke Stale 6. Pfo'ffor 2 : iVjngato 13. Hiflh PomJ 5 Mt Olivo 9, Eton 8 (11 innings) .Davie Schedule April 29 — a( N. Davidson May 3 — at Mt. Tabor May 6 ~ REYNOLDS May 10 — at W. Forsyth* May 13 - S. ROW AN May 17 — at Kannapolis Legion Schedule May 21 — at Haw River* 22 — H A W R IV E R * - at Albemarle T H O M A SV ILLE - KANNAPOLLS C O N C O R D at Salisbury K E R N S V IL L E ** M O O R E S V IL L E at N. W ilkes. SILER C IT Y* at Thoiiiasvillc LE X IN G T O N at Lexington at Concord SA LISB U R Y at Moore.svillc A L B E M A R L E at Kannapolis N. W ILK E S. First round, best ayolTs begin. Second round, best layoffs begin. Soulhern Division Inals begin. Norfhern-Soulliern chatni)ionship series 2 7 - 28 - 29 - June 1 — 2 - ■ 4 - 7 - 9 ~ 12 - 14 - 1 5 - 16 - 17 - 1 8 - 19 - 2 0 - 24 - 25 - 27 - 3-01-5 pi July 2 3-of-5 pi July 7 ~ playoff July 15 - Divisioti begins. cn n is CENT PIEDMONT 4-A M<Aint tat/)r tih fttfU i 5 Ra*sn uDa#'« Count) Kann Brown t W t0 9 01 9 I 7 fl 3 4 I 63 4 44 5 4 4 3 4 6 0 7 |ry)NVIua> RKorth : ________Mownt I»fta Drew Mayei G 1, «<^fi H*r«» fl J- Ma'h BuOd 9 0. B<»n B I, Col* tippafd 81, John ShieWi 1 0; icxdan 0 P»rtil«r)d ~ kffCan** I t>. Monte Msone) 3 3,Cot^glu4 7.futu I 5:Ch«lBerr»rO 5 Jofui rtortgo 0 6, Sie»*n 0 1 ReiTKMi • - Scott Thom#» f 3. &•> t t 'i t i: *.jjfr\ce« left 8 J, Ian f*» 9 I. Da*xJ Mmjton lO 0, A'kJi A«en4 0. Nh;^ (*fout 6 W*«t foriftn - Gieg )ofif»»«A 8 ?, tXwf Ha'f»rtgton fi 2. fttcherd i 3. Cftrtsfa taie 2 2. tanc«Mi!i«t 7 3, C^ad Oiemkne B- l, S«an 2-3j«me%Rcw*Meu 3 M(U>em» 0 I, Jeff C»«!» 0 1 K«rv>«po)l| ftrgwn - Donakl Hoi*! 07, his^f o r. Dartd fro<t 0 f . Joe) MoritWX>0 7. &«»n Wilkin»or>0 7.M*rty loOdO 7Ofvie Courtty - j 3, Daonyf»anK I b\ Oi»enCa'»ert 2 4; Slantteit 2 4,B'C.t S{#at J 3. f^au * 0. (MUenam 0 J G o lf Chris Schenkel: TtAM ICORtS ' . ___. _____. " Cicmiw*2a6‘280 28« —854; W«k# Foftil 381*3S7.3S7~-88B. Tenneaifte 279-290 2VW- -858; South CaroHna 381 859;Georgia Soutf>«fn 285-2«> 2»0-'865; OofgiB 289-2W-2B8~8ft7; Ootgift Inch 2«3 286- JOB—807; lSU 387-287.394—008; Ohio Siala 28tf-2«2-292-873: AuDum 2B0 300- 287 -87 7; North Carolina State 292 294- 291- 877. VWglnli 393-295 292-880. CaiT Cafcxtf^a 305-X>I -300—911’ INWVtOUAL RtUJLTS Ktvin John»oo. Cl«rn»on OavkJ Toma. ISU Tom C^rr. T»r^rv#8»o« leKj Tryta. Ohio Slate . 70-70-09 -209 . 66-7 t -M- 210 6«-7l-73—210 7Q.72 09 -7^ Eojhan O’Cooo^^i. WaKa forieit 7 1 -71 •09 - -311 Wo* fuck. Aufxjm , , 6?-7? 72 —211 MjtcNill ManrKl|e. Ga Soutr>«rn 09 68-75 - 212Chfii Patton. Ci«m»on Oreg tether, ISU :Jaff Hun. b Caroitna John Tigf^a, Ha State 0«n7 Fabyan, W«K* . 71 6a-73-21273-70-70—21374-71 09-214 0909 70—214 70-73-7J—3U OTHER WAKE SCOnES Tony Mollica . Len MfltUace MarK C«ro , . 71.73-73—215 09.72-75 —2J0 , 73.73-79—223 N.C. STATE 5C0#«8 Joe Gay . . . ToOd Gieaton . Doog Stooe . Bov»en SargentUlY GhMtte 73.74-74-220 76-7'2.73—221 74-73.75--223 73-77.72 —22174.75-72—22! S o rib a ll (TJvewjth > C«me>> CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Ccvifei'e'Kf ( Nof’ri Da*K3s.'.'r ■ Oa..p , Partiianij AestK.»r'ri4{'Oli» Ba’*r MejfVJOtLityy Sc*jtr. R-^^arv , T ra c k Boys Score: M t. T abor 72, South 71, DA vie County 40. Sr^Ot Pul - Ko!-.ms iOC> ^*cC y.!' iOC<. f'os’.'t 50-3». D'SCuS Kollms iDC) 0.;rU*,so-. 'iyfJ'. McCoilfln -MT) (S/ MO-6'., Lorg iu?''’p — Ta>r<tr.cn {*-*'} *•’ 8c'-Vi-;.SM;, M0 i!:s iSRi Main, (Sni n-7' J TfiDiO :|U'T'D •- Torf«»'C<* ‘K^Ti Hc*jir.sar' #snf, ,M Oqst iSR). HOHis iSRi 4?-6'.H'On Jump — DfOAr' iSR) U/ov.n Vodof (SR) flf^d Gaitnur (OCi Voufg 6-0 , ,Polo .ait — Wood {SR>, D Bost(Sn> M-6 JOO — C onno’ iSR>. Pot>>n<ion (SW) Hon.3 (SFA) Brown (MTi M 1 9 200 — Rooco iM T), Anaw'scn iDCi C0'''’0 r jSRi, Was*. Pft iMT) 2? 69400 - Brown Sr^avo' (Sm Coc*^orr’fin.iDC). W.{i^«s «0C) 5!9£> 800 — Lrtwfonco iOC). K Sturdivant iP.1T), D , StufO^v-ar.i (MT). Millet (SP| 2 06 U 1600 — McCior>- iMT). Lrtwr«nco (DC), ScaMott tMT). porr'or (MT) 4 44 95 32Q0 K Stjrd'vani (MTJ, V'osnid,i {M7f. Holly |MT) (SR) 1 1 OB 83 MO hu'd’os — McCaiiur^ (SR|, Goodos (SR), Stovons (0C \, Sn)os (DC) 1 5 4? ■ 300 hufd'tis—■ McCuiiurr', (SR). Gfoen {MT i. Sales (DCl Drown (f,R( 42 39 400 ro'ay — Mt Tjoor South Rowan 43 82. 800 rofay - Mt 7a»>0'. Diiv;<» CCur'.y 1 3 4 061600 r«'a> ,—- Davio County. Souin Rowa*' 3 4? 63200 relay — Mt TnOor. Souir' Powijr 9 1147 GiH-s Score: M t. T ahor 62, Dnvie 53, South Row an 47. Snot put —: Horns {SR}. Johrison (MT). Mosof (DC). WiM'noburg (DCj 34-10'. Discus ~ Harris jSR). Johnson (MT), Freshwater (DC). Wonnoburg (DC) I00*5'i Triple jump —Johnson (DC). Qurchottrr (MT) Thaos jMTli 32-10*4Long lump - Johnson (DC). McCnilom MT), Ebent (DC), Ourcnmjt? (MT) 17-9' ;, High lurTip JacKSon (DC) 4-6 ^00 -- Johnson (DC), Cphsh/ (DC) Oa''«y ' DC), K ont'ody (M7) 1? 35 200 — Johnson (DC) Cnnsar (DCi Oa'ioy nCi Gfl«mon (SR) ?5 56 ,400 — McCaiium (MU, Heic'uM iMTi. Frosnwntor |DC» Rraw'yy (SR) 1 05 600 — McCrtMom <^n), iDC). Hao'Of Fvjnd»»rnurv |SRt 2 52 ?0 S ch e d u le s T hursday, A pril 28 4 p.m . -- North Davie at South Davie ba.seball. 4 p.m . — North Davie at Southeastern Stokes baseball, Friday, A pril 29 7:30 p.m . -- DAvie County baseball at NoMli David.son. M onday, M ay 2 3;3() p.m. — Reynolds solV- ball at Davie County. 3:30 p.m. — Davie golf at Reynolds. 3:30 p,tn. ~ Reynolds at Davie County tennis. Tuesday, M ay 3 3:30 p.(11. — Girls conference track meet at West lH)isyih, 4 p.m ~ South Davie baseball at Erwin. 6:30 p.m . — Chestntil Grove baseball at Norih Davie. 7:30 p.m . -- Davie County baseball at M t. Tatior. W fdne.sday, M ay 4 3:30 p.m. — Norlh Davie vs, .South Davie track al Davie High Sch(K)l. 3:30 p.m . -- Davie tennis at Wcsl I'or.sylli. 4 |).iii. -- Davie Cuuniy sol'l- ball at Reynolds. Grimes Parker was having nightmares last week when he tried lo sleep after his South Davie baseball team diopped it sloppy, 19-9 veidict to North Davie. “ W e gave them about seven runs on dropped Hy balls," he said. ' ‘Twice, they had the bases loaded aiid we drop|ied loutine lly Ivills, I couldn't believe il." Neither could Norili cuarh Sain Beck. wIk' said al'tcrwariis, “ I felt sorry for him (the out- lleldeD ." ' . Non!) Davie, which improv ed to -I I in the Norlh I’ictlniont Conlerence, saiil thanks for the gilts they received Irom South Davie, l-.ight walks antl se\’en errors conil'iiiieil w ith Ihc drofv ped balls. “ We didn't gel that many h its ," said Beck, whose Wiklcats had only 10 to proiliice the 19 runs. ''But we ran ihc bases well: liach lime they drojiped one in the ouilleld, the ; bases were loaded and we were running (HI llie pitch." North had ses'eial bii' inn ings, incituiini: a si\ ruii se cond. .1 liHir I un liftli .iiul a six^ run sixth. Soiilh has liii the ball all season Init I'.irkei said the m en tal mistakes were killing his team 's chances. ■'The bad thing is that these are ninih graders who arc m;ik- ing the nii.siakes," Parker said. ‘ 'They shouki know belter." Actually. South came back and tieil the game In the top of Ihe lil'th at 9 but one ofihe drop- BUICK ‘82 Regal 8A025A ®2,785 ‘85 Regal 8A058A ®6,650 ‘87 LeSabre 8A029A ®12,950 R Q IIil » j ' ‘83 Celebrity 8A022A ®3,440 ‘84 S-10 Blazer 8A072A *8,995 ‘84 Cavalier 7A305A *4,480 ‘84 Monte Carlo 7A345A *5,700 ‘84 C-10 Short Bed 7A256B *7,775 ‘85 C-10 Long Bed 7A353A *6,475 ‘85 Monte Carlo 7A378A *6,450 ‘85 S-10 Blazer 7A395A *9,850 ‘87 Silverado 8A041A *12,850 ‘83 Mustang GT 8A006A ‘84 Bronco II 7A393A ‘84 T-Bird 7A437A ‘86 Mustang 8A026A ‘87 Bronco 11 8A066A m m m m ‘84 1-1000 ‘84 Grand Prix ‘85 Fiero SE ‘85 Grand Prix ‘87 Grand Am 8A039B 8A055A 8A034A 7A451B 8A043A *6,675 *7,795 *5,795 *5,450 *12,995 *2,900 *5,500 *6,450 *6,995 *7,850 iiiliiSSftlSSiil .4 ,7i 5 ;Ja te rA fe ■ ' Salisbui^,;^iC-;^’ UP TO FACTORY CASH REBATE UP TOEXTRA CASH DEALER DISCOUNT SUBARU DL - WAGON SUBARU DL COUPE $2 0 0 ®^ PERDLSUBARU-SEDAN ,.<2 S 7 f f i ^ X M O N T H ped (1y balls occurred in the bol- tonVof the iiniing. opening the lloodgates for Notih Davie. J.'imie Reeves had a double in the inning that ;ilso showed Iwo eriors aiul three walks from SiHith. "Neither team played w ell," said Beck, "It was ;i very sk)p- : py game’" W hile Breni \V;ill was strug- gliiig throughout the game, so was his counterpart Brian Pitts. But Pitts helped himself in the ; sixth with a double. North was led by Alex Nail and Reeves with three hils each while Jesse Dalton. Patrick Murphy and Porter also had hits. Chad Correll had two hitslor South while six others had one hiticach, Jeff Spry and Scotty Callison each had two f^Bls. Parker praised the dcfen.se of Randy Brewer and Bubba C o l eman and the pitching of Eric Presnell. South’s drop to 3-4 has di.sap- poinled Parker. " I certainly expected better than this, especially with all of the cxperiencc we had coming back. But you can't win with all i of the mental errors." Ballroom Dancing Classes Y DAVIE FAMILY YMCA1 Starts Thursday may 12, 1988 8 to 9 p.m. M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l G y m In s tru c to r - J im m y S a tte rw h ite S2 5 0 0 per p e rs o n - O p e n to s in g le s a n d c o u p le s C A L L T H E Y M C A AT 634-0345 S A T U R D A Y N I G H T A p ril 3 0 Gatos open at 6 p.m. — Pir.st race at 8:i5^ W' Winston-Saigm Municipal STADIUM iiiiR m m 200-Lnp M odified Stock C ar Race^ Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust Racesl • Opening the 40th season for the qunrter-mile asphiiit track that is ‘‘still the most exciting of them all!” Satui-da3’ nigiit tradition fi-om now to August, family entertainment in a spacious municipal stadium with 17,000 ^ seats and modern facili ties. Come and see why it's Winston-Salem's longest-running and best-attended profes sional sport! CUSHION NIGHT! F R E E : Coinineniorativc 40lli Seuijoii NASCAR Wiiislon Sc*rie*; CiKshion lo first 2,500 aduh liek<‘t hnvers! Sportsmar> Series Admission; Adults. 18 and older — $9 AQes)2*17 — S5 Ages 6'11 — S1 Children under 6 FREE with adult escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STAOfUM RACINGCALL (919) 723-4267 BUSCH.IPoiePotitionA*.i(o* - 9 . 7 5 0 / , A.P.R, financing Available With Approved Cre'di Puy -nts Based on 9^9 APR Approved Credit h ihale and Discount ns Down Pnit B riiw e ^ lL a n 612 S; Iviain St.^ Salisbiiry ©MCMl-XXXIV Loon ShuKui Gcilnlck Adv . Inc C le m m o n s T ra d e r s A D ivision O f W ard e n M otors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Al Webb 766-5426 S 4 ,1 9 5 ‘»‘> 81 Clieyene 6 Cyl., 3 Speed ^ 1 0 ,9 0 0 0 0 85 Chevy Conversion Van Raised Roof, 2 Air, Low Mileage ^ 3 ,9 9 5 ^ 0 81 Ford Conversion Van Auto, 6 Cyl. I $2 , 9 9 5 0 0 76 Ford Work Van 0 0 80 Ford 1 Ton bttgaie. 6 Cyi-, Auto, Steel Body ^ a iy s o o o ® 87 Jaguar Vanden Plus Fully Loaded ^ 4 , 9 0 0 0 0 80 Mercedes 300 SD Low Mileage 87 Porsche 5 Sp., Loaded, Sun Rool, Low Mileage I 86 Nova 4 Dr,, Auto, Air; Low Mileagel $5 , 9 9 5 0 0 84 T Bird Elon Edition Sun Roof, Extra Clean rh r S o f t b a l l continued from 1’. IH Key Ibmul it player who will liclp in tlic iiiuiio in sophoinoiv Jennifer Clark. She had lour hits ill (ho Iwo games and pro bably worketl herself inki the lineup as the ilesiunaied liiiiei , :“ ln ]ireseaM'n, slie w;i\ |iro: Ixibly (Hir best .hitlei.;' Key said. ''Then, in our lirsi si inn iiiaue e,anie, she pupped up in the pi(eher three siraiglu litties and 1 lost eonlldenee in her. liui she has'played her way b.iek in n('w ." : In the first game, Stephanie libert hit a three riindouhle lo highlight a four-run lourth nin ing. Clark also hatl a double. D ottie Sigmon had an RBI double in the fifth, .scoring Buf ly Beek and Beek knoeked in two runs in the seventh with a triple. The 14-hit attack was led by Ginger Hall with three hits while Lora Smith and Saman tha Simpson each had two. I!)avie .scored in each of the first throe innings of the second game. In the first. Smith had an, RBI. In the second, Tracy Dyson’s double scored Clark and Am y Reynolds and Hall scored in the third on a lleklcr’s choice by Beck. Clark had a .sacrifice (ly in the sixtii. “ Kannapolis has a veteran team ,” said Key, “ and their .sophomores arc playing well. '.But wc really have possibilities. W e didn't run the bases well but wc have been hitting the ball. Everybody is coming around.” Davie was stymied somewhat by the ab.senee of Debbie Evans, who sulTered a knee in jury in a weekend volleyball tournament, "1 think she strained ligaments and we don’t know when she'll play again,” Key said. “ She may be out for the .season.” G o l f e r continued from P. IB is getting better as well. I can play 18 in about two hours,” he ; said, “ but I think I can beat that.” : His new approach also allows him to save money, “ It's dumb to rent a cart when you can run the course, ’ ’ he said, “ Shoot, I can pay $6 and play 72 holes. You can’t beat that.” ; And with a nod of the head. Bob I^lemmons headed o ff to reia.x the only way he knows how — running full-speed. WALLCOVERING SALE F a b r ic - B a c k e d V in y l W a llc o v e r in g s 30%O F F SINGLE nOLL DonoiHns INCLUDED FADF1ICS NOT INCLUDED Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 OVUR 1500 PATHCHNS 'r o c u o o s ii: i'r o m ml DAVIK COliNIA' I.'.VIICRPRISIC RIX'ORl), THURDAY, APRIL 28, 1988-31$ CARO FLORIDA VACATION W E W A N T 1 3 ,5 0 0 N E W ( O R R E - N E W ) C H A R G E C U S T O M E R S A N D W E A R E G O IN G A L L O U T T O G E T T H E M ! Wu h.tve maitc spKci.jl .ur.jnyeintiiils with v<JCiJlH)n ;imKrtcn lo offer uur cuslomt'rs the most cicUinQ v.icalton offer uver rnaiie dv.Hiable a fnstiv.jl of fiufulH fun snd sun . yours free wUfi jny cjedif pufcfiinn of ‘“"195 Of more 16 cu. ft FROST FREE 6. E. Refrigerator Dependable Ropet Riding l\/lower Save 5192 R e g u la r S 6 8 0 N o w O n ly !®799 • 36 Inch Cut Great Low Price—Plus, Free Florida Vacation ^feniiis! ^ r ^ i t U p t d ^ , s b o ^ approved crecyt::^ ; j ^pplicalions pix)cesseclV /- lpcatlyv\rith minimal del^y.!.^ Visit istore for cletail§;) y-C FREE FLORIDA VACATION!Free Delivery! No-Trade In Needed! Convertible or Built-In GE Potsorubber Dishwasher *368Your Choice • Temperature Sensor • 5-cycle wasfi System. selection. • 5-cycle. • Rolls where needed • 3-level wash. can be built in later. D is p e n s e s Ic e w a te r, C u b e s o r C ru sh e d Ic e N ow ^1j488 O n ly . Mooel TFX24RJ • 23 5 CU. ft capacity. 6 57 cu. ft ffoer.ot • Adjustable glass sfioivos »Porta-B/nrfoor shelves. E xtra L a rg e C a p a c ity A u to m a tic W ash er B e s t ^ 4 4 8 B u y !' wwAa:t:?.iG • Wini-Gnsfvof ' fuD for smnll lands. • ?. wash spin spneds. 3 cydob • A wator lovol soloctions 2 c y c le A u to m a tic D ryer B e s t § 2 9 8 B u y ! Model DDn0590G • 2-cycIt* se)ections. • 3 heal options. • Removable uo'front lint filter. F ree S tan d in g ^ 3 0 " E le c tric R a n g e N ow ^298 O n ly C o m p a c t C h e st F re ezer ModolJBSOSJ »One 8" and three 6” TiK-LocK Cafrod surface heating units. • Removable oven door. Now O n ly !»188 F E E E ! M o u n t i n g o f A n y N e w T i r e P u r c h a s e ! P i c k - u p a n d D e l i v e r y o f Y o u r C a r ! Buy 3 Tires (a. regular price) Get Fourtli Tire Free! oooofi'CAn OUTLINE WHITE LEHER SIZE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PttTire SALE PRICE BUY 3 GET 4lh TIRE FREE P185/70R13 S 79.50 S238.5Q P195/70R14 S 83.70 S251.00 P205/70R14 S 92.75 S27B.25 P22570R15 S101.6D S304.80 P235,70R15 S104.75 S314.25 P215/65R15 S 99.55 S29B.65 P215/50R14 S 96.00 S289.80 P255/B0R15 S112.45 S337.35 EAGLE ST IV Outline Wtiite Letter Radial FREE FLORIDA VACATION! with any total tire and service purchase of $299.95 or more! AU SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIALS o o o o / r e A n T iem po R a d ia l WMIItWAU PlllCt5IHwUh DM ll't P165 80R13 S37 P185B0R13 $40 ti niTioolti. (.(>it)fiirlahli)P185'75R14 $44 ndMP1957Sni4J46• IjjjitinjP205'75R14 $49P205'75R15 $51 htlt<IUltl<. tfuail AIM). iVH] P21575R15 $53 liio! i'iticn-’n(.Y P235'75R15 $59 Gas Savings Steel Belted Radial g o o o /y e a r C u sto m P o ly s te e l J WHIirWAll l-IIICt•,m m liif 1 P165 BQRt3 S37 1 PIII5 80HI3 $481 P185TSR14 S441 P195 751114 $46R P?05 75R)4 $49H P205 75R15 $511 P215 75RI5 S5311 P235 751)15 $59 •.,1 . 4 r ». Steel Belted Radials Jmports and Small Cars ^ o o o D fr e A tt G -M etrlc R a d ia lBLACKWALLSHEPRICE' with Did lire 155SHI2 $29155SR13$31165SR13$34 ,185 SR14 $41165SR15$40175'70SHl3 $37185 70SR13 $39185 70SR14 $40 • FIciibte sidewalls provide a smoolh, comlortnblo fide• Aggiossivo yt>af-round trtiad design ;• Tho agil'ty you want for responsive handling OIL, FILTER, & LUBE Includes chassis lube, filter and up to five quarts of major brand oil. Includes our 9-Point Maintenance Check. •Transmission, power sloering & dlderenlial lluici levels •Qrnkn fluid • Air llller tBattory cablos & water level •Bolts & hoses »Tire pressure S condition •includes most imports and liglit trucks •Special diesel oil and tiiter type may result In extra charge. S23°° Value Please call for appointment Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 IVe do our own linanclng! up toS.’Si’O Insuitl Cii'dit Ho money ilown.SO djfs ssnm js ash!Or. lerms uo to 36 months. 41i-I)A\MK C ()U N T Y I'N 'm U 'R L S K F tlX ’O R l), T IIU U S I)A Y , A I'U IL 28. 1988 B i g IV Io iie y C a n B e W o n F i s h i n g Jerry lilder (iT 1 .yiK'hburg. V irjiiiiiii,. woti ihc Hml M au ;PiL’ilin on t l^i\ isnu! sciisoit oiH'iioi lu'ki Sunday cii K ?ir l.;ike with ,i rn c hiriS w eigliiitji po’sMuls f ‘ Hider als;' flunucii' iui:, lu,>n(irs ' Ins' liic t.'wiil 'A !lii ;; ■ sinivlc b;iNs tluji (tpneJ ili»- s, al.'". at ; J10UIr 1> (I iHilK'CH; i .iUl.'! c;ir!ieti: $3 ,! loi Iii n! place iitui a!i aJiliiiiuial $! .(ii.H) phis a one week sacatinh U'r hi^. i^su bass.' .A' llcltl nl 32> .niuleis coilijietcd (itf cash pi i.-'Cs c\; cocdine $14,000. I’.lder caught his fish dii a Speed Shad with a chartreuse , insert, lie rished the muddy .side i'T IK'Uils (rorn the Bluesloiie aiea liack l(' ihc marina. SeciMu! pl.:ivc wc-nl !(i,Sicplu'n (ioodvsin ui D uiiirtui. Nurth C'aioluia. (jih)d'.\in huuled i’i\e bass U'i.ML’hniL’ I’-' j'r.muls ') luinces. Me cauutii Ins !"ish on a '<^7 Shad Kap lisluni: 'auuK hanks with ii.ick. Sev.i!iui place paid .SI I'a v id liiil id' l-.iiria\. V li >M!\ia,: I'laCcd Ihiul w ith i'i\e iiass Wcipliine, 17 pcninds .S (unices. H ill caneht his lish on W i l d l i f e a Speed .Shad and kat-L-'I'raps fishing secondary points in Hasiland Creek. Third place iniid $1,2(K); Dennis Reetly of Sanford, North Caiolina, Iniish- ed fourth with a catcli of five l>ass weighing lfi pounds 15 ounces.: Reedy caught his fish on a vjt-ounce ehaii reiise. '.Mi'iiuv leaf spiniierhait '.Mih landein hlaiies. 1 Ic fished cieek channels in (irasss Creek. I'ounli: place paid b'll'tli piiit'c and $685 went In form er Red M :in A ll- A m e ric a n c|iiaiiricr Ray Sedgw ick of C ro s s , S o u th : C a rfd in a , Sedgw ick landed five bass w eighing U' poum ls on a '.''’ -ounce lia w g C a lle t spninei- bait fishing Cirassy Creek, Rounding out the top 10 |)osi- tions u e ic : tfvi .Andrew flisc. (,'(>llege I’ark. M aryland, four bass. 15 pouiids ■ 12 ounces, . ( 7 1 hitny In m a n , (iieenshoro, .North (,'arolina, t'^^ve bass, l-l poinuls M ounces, S^22: (S) T ony M itc h e ll. Brookside Hwy. 1-40, and 801 ,hf‘hifui SOI she’ll Scrvicc Station) ★ C l o t h i n g (New S Used) Vk- H o u s e h o l d I t e m s ★ A n t i q u e s T»r F u r n i t u r e ★ A r t Davae 110 a.w . to 5 p.m. \ Saturday \10 W@fii©rs When all else fails in the C'en- ;!ral Piednioiil Conference, there's only one tiling lelt to do, aceordiiig to D avie County tennis coach Marion Pius. ■ Play Kannapolis.■ f^avie, which was .still seeking iisl'irst league victory.came up On ihc luiiiless \V\mders and ripjied Kannapolis 9-0 last week. , , The vietory let't the War Hagles with a 1-5 record in the league and a 4-.S overall iniirk. : ‘■Kaiuia|X')lis was niissing two of : its best players but it isn't very strong,” Pitts said. ' ‘They're struggling." : ; Number one Grant Henson had no trouble winning 6-0, 6--1. Dan ny 1-rank went three sets before winning, 6-1. 0-6. 6-2 and Owen Calvert won at number three. 6-1, 6-0. lirett Speas took a 6-1, 6-1 deeisit,in and Alan Pfau remained unbeaten at 5-0 with a 6-4. 6-0 vic tory at number five, Kevin Miirion, who slipped in to the top si,\ this week, won easi ly. 6-0. 6-3. In doubles. Henson and Calvert won. 6-1, 6-0. Stan Blair and Marion look a 6^2, 4-6, 6-4 win and I5avin Brown and; FJrian 9 9 8 -0 1 4 9 / ' sale. VOTE FREDDIE MURPHY “ D e d ic a te d to e x p a n d in g th e e d u c a tio n a l o p p o r tu n itie s o f th e y o u th o f D a v ie C o u n ty ’ CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Paid Pcilllcal Ad By. Freddie Murphy Masliburn won 6-4. 2-6, 6- Pitts said he was impressed with his number oiie doubles team of Henson and Calvert and saitl both were unprovnig. ■'Calvert is llavuig to learn a lol but he is a good athlete and is eoin- inuon. " said Pitts. "Gr;int is help ing Jiiin. "W e seem lo he inifircn irig hut wc'il know for sure during our ne.xt three matches." : : 'Vote For Billy R, Shelton Republican Candidate For County Com m issioner In The M ay 3 Prim ary Political Ad Paid For By Billy Stietton P-195/60R13............. ^ 3 9 .0 0 P-205/60R13.....iMO-OO T ruckload g AVIMGS FLOSLBMITED Ti^EOFFERS! P-185/70R14..^41.50 P-185/60R14..’^42.50 P-245/60R14..H3.50 P-235/70R14..M5.50 P-225/70R15...45.50 P-255/6OR15..M8.50 P-275/6OR15...52.50 Prices Include: Mounting, New Valves, Computer Balance THE CHOICE IS YOURS... This is a one time deal. So hurry in to day and pick yours out. they won’t last long at this price! Ron’s Tire Service H w y . 6 0 1 S o w t B i , M o c k s v i l l e B e s id e T h e B B Q H o u se , A c ro ss F r o m J o h n M c D a n ie l & Sons H O U R S : M o t t . ' F r i . - 8 A M t o 5 3 0 P M 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 S a t u r d a y - S u g g e s t e d R e t a il Sale Price Savings YT12.5 Yard Tractc, 12,5 HP 38" Cut S2621 *2137 *484 YT-lli 2152 Ynid Tractor 16 HP 42" Cut 52908 $2375 $533 LGT18H Lawn and Garden Vractor 18 HP Hydrostatic 48" Cut S5208 *4195 *1013 LGT14D Lawn Garden Tractor 14 HP Diesel 4S" Ciit S6899 *5695 *1204 Pavie Tractor And inipieifieiit Co«, Irsc- Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 F O R D II f ., nAVIK COIINTV KNimPlilSI-: f<K('OKI), ■r'HUUS[)AV, Al’UfL 2«. I9«8-5K W i l d c a t ’ s D a lt o n T o p L e a d o f f M a n " 'I Totiya Tatum hands ol'Cto Kos;iliiui iMiiyneld in the 40(l-titeler relay. C h i n a G r o v e B e a t s N o r t h , S o u t h South and North Davie finally niei on the track last week but neiilter could withstand the cITort from China Grove. The Salisbury school ran away wiih both niects. taking the girls with 111 points. South was ne.xt with 70 while Corrihcr-Lipe add ed 45'/2 and North Davie with 33. In the boys meet, China Grove .scored 158 points, while Corriher- Lipc had 49, South 34 and North 29. 'I’oo Much Depth In the girls meet, South coach Sheila Tribble said her team was beaten by the depth of China .Grove. ; • ■•\Ve might get a .sccond but they '. would get first, third and fourth,” saidTribble. “ We were still in it until the 6CX) meter riin. We didn't have anybixly place and dicy had three girls in the race. So they in creased the points." Placing first for South were Rosalind Mayfield in the 1 If) and 165 hurdles. Katina Wagner in the long jump. Tonya Tatum in the high jump and the 4(K} meter relay team. North Davie had only one first place as Anna Hallstrom won the 3.200 meter run. Crystal Smoot was second for South in the shot put, ;Ls was Stacy Arnokl in the 400 meters and the 600 meter relay team. Boys Overniatched Both St)Uth ;ind Nortli bovs were overmatched in the boys meet, Germain Mayfield won the high jump for South with a leap of 5-7 but that was far olf the conference mark he set last week of 6-6 . South domliKited the event. ho\(.'cver. has Bernard Fowler wa.s second with a juntp of 5-6. Rnvler also won the 200 meter run and the 800 meter relay team lilaccd first. Chris Gregoiy was second in the triple jump and Sean Garnett was riumerup in the 1.600 meter run. Placing second for North were Tribble in the 600 meter run and Sniiih in the S’OO. When Jcssc Dalloii }.'cis <in base. .N'niili Davie UsualK wins, says W ildi .'it coMcli Sam Beck. ".■Ml yoii h.nc In do j.s; luok at ■ the '•tats." Hci k said. ':'When he doesn't, we lose." 'I h.'i! has hap|)cned only once, aj:Minsi Soutlieasiern Stokes. Daltnn went () fo i-4 against .Soullie.isieni iind .North lost its only game 111 the season. But he,has scored at least two liins in four others, all wins, I ,ast week, I),ilton prosed how valuaiiie ,he is to Bcck and: the Wildcats, In a, 19-9 thrashing of South Davie, he had four at-bats and scored three limes. In a 13-8 victiM\ over l-rwin. he went 3-lor-5 with two runs, scored. Adil (i\estolen basesand a spec tacular catch in the outfield against South and Dalton is the easy choice f(»r the Knterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. NPC's Bu,sl Leadoff Man Beck calls Dalton a "lightning bolt." who can damage an oppos ing team from several aspects. "He has .speed, he can play good defense and he can hit.” said Bcck. "He's the test leadoff man in the (North Piedmont) conference.” He did it all against South, scor ing three times. But his best play was a running, shoestring catch that- saved two runs. ” lt' was a great catch,” .said South coach Grimes Parker. “ He hurt IIS in the field and on the bases." Against Brwin, I3aIion keyed a nine-run third iiniing. He led off with a double and after the team balled around, he ended il with a triple. In the fourth, Dalton had the big hit in a two-run inning. “ If we Cim gel Jesse on base, we're confidenl he is going lo score." said Beck. ” We have the perfect sccond batter in Jay Hut chins, who is lefihanded and can usually move Jesse up. And with hitters like Ale.\ Nail l-tehind them, we are a good offensive team. But Jesse makes us go.” In five games, he certainly has done that, .scoring 13 runs, walk-i ing si,\ (irne.s and batting a cool .320. : : Other Perronnances Alecia ,Iohnson won four events for the Davie County track team. Scott Kolliris won the shot put and the discus in the boys track meet. Grant Hen.son led the tenni.s teain to a 9-0 win over Kannapolis. .Jennifer Clark had two hits in each of Davie County’s softball wins over Kannapolis. Anna Hallstrom won the 3,200 meter run for the North Davie girls track teain. ; IX'nny Key was brilliant in relief last week, gelling a save against South Rowan and pitching four perfect innings against Kannapolis. North Defeats Erwin W inston 2 0 G Scheduled April 3 0 W1NSTON-SAI.KM Gary Myers and Ralph Brinkley share the favorite's role for the Winston 200. which will open Bowman Gray Stadium's 40th season of .N.‘\SCAR stock ear racing Satur day night, April 30, More trials at 7 p,m, Saturday will complete a field limited to 24 ears. The race is the main event ol a program which also includes a 40-lap event for Sportsman cars, a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap face for ihe novice Blunder- busi class, : North; Davie's ba.seball team is thriving on big innings. In a 13-8 win over Erwin last week, a nine-run third inning allowed the Wildcats to gel the up per hand on Erwin and take its fourth victory in five games. Jesse Dalton led the way with three hits and two runs .scored. Also gelling iwo hits were Jay Hut chins, Alex Nail, Jamie Reeves, Joey Sloan and Shane Mauldin. •Sloan and Mauldin matched Dalton, scoring iwice. i , Brian PilLs goi the win, going all the way, withstanding late rallies by Erwin. But coach Sam Beck was e.xtremely happy with his out field of Hutchins, Sloan and Dalton. • C hoose from over 1,0 00 colors • Durable-washable Reg. 15.99 gallon ,irvi ceiiimjs save 5.11 Tough scrubbable finish Fade resistant colors Soap & water clean up Reg. 18.99 gallon 6.11 (jeep tints slightly higher M O CKSyilLt „ BUILDERS SUPPLY 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 814 8. Main St.998-5700 Sale April 27 - 30 V o t e F o r Willa Jo Cheek 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 Honest, Caring, Dependable President of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, Davie County Agricultural Extension Advisory Council, Home Economics Advisory Board, Davie County Group Home, Extension Homemakers Council, Mocksville Women’s Club, Davie YMCA, Baptist Assoclational Assist Team Member, Children’s Sunday School Teacher, Davie County Representative for Brenner Children’s Hospital Advisory Board, Member Green Meadows Baptist Church for twelve years, Homemakers Club. Polilicnl Ad Uy WiHa Jo Check 6n»l)A V lK COVW\ KNTKKPRISE RECORD, rilURSDAV. APRIL 28, 19«« K a r a t e S t u d e n t s W in C o m p e t i t i o n Sli.’\'c' H;tl(lu',i(i, kumic in^inicii>i I'oriho | ).i\ic I'.iik'. .iii.l Rcci tMlion D i'i'iirlnu n !. .iiul scvoiiil ni'liis kai .lU' clus'. parncip.itcd HI -i!i ,!UM Kyttku^hinkai K.ii;iU' iiun > um i' ill Hiv koiy on . \r'! ii I ■ l^cpn,'sfiiU‘i! Hi li'u: 'I' H , I ' WITC .schnolN ir.ic.v i c'\u:;'ioii. S:i!i Hi ■ ■ illulMock''Vili;- Haliluin tl'nk finiii..- iho rn%i pl;icc IH'phy j(ii kdmilc f ! in llic' iti.ick bi'l! lin Mark Nancc; a him: hrh. i.’ok .secoiul place in the a«.lull Hhii- Heit A'incent Ha/aar ansi I'atil Ha./aai • ln'lh blue IvlK iriMiiMi'iik'-Mik’, participaiftl in ihe JuniiM Ulue Hoii division, B u l l a r d S o f t b a l l ; T h e ro will he an iin iiaiioii.il iijcn's sdt'tball u>urn.inn.'iii ai Bullard I'ickl iii Corn.il/oi May 6-8. Anv teams wishing to ciuer can call Alvin NVhiiakor^it WS-l(i7S, S k e e t S h o o t Donnie i’aiks I'f Ailvanee doiniiuiled the recent Davie (,)|ien Skeet Shoot at the Tar Heel Gun Club and won the overall title, hit : tinj: 395 or4()0 tai'gets. Parks was the overall winner in 1 2-uautie with a per fed score ol I(X1 and won lliC: AA Division in .4 10 and 28 gauge with 98,01' 100. He won the AA doubles with a 98. Hutch Clement of Mocksville w a s the high overall in doubles with 99 ol'^lOO. H o ie - in - O n e Bryant Hylton shot a hole-in-one at 'I'wiii Cedars recentlv on the :par-3. 177-yard ISth hole. Hylton u.scd a I'uur-iron and was iplayiiig with Chip Blackwell of Kannapolis and Mark White oi Greensboro. : H o w a r d ’s C o m in g Nationally-known H ow ard’s Western Steer men's softball team will play two e.xhibition games at : the Lone Hickory Rccreation Park A r e a S p o r t s I'M l uVsdas. .May 10'. ,;\ili!u-,-.in,n 1'. Iii'i; .ind uanies w ill tH:;'!-! il j) 111 I Ills will Q u a l i f y i n g T o u r n e y liu'li' uill i'.v a liiL'li'', i :.S.SS,A {'la-.' 11 u II! k! qii.'iii! vitiLi II Hirii.'i mciii ^ii ilii.' 1 mic I Ik ki>; \ ki'i'ii'.(111)11 Park ,luiio 2 ':,liii\ I !ic cmiN fee IV aii.,1 caiii team ill hit ihoii ou n balK, 1 hr timi iiaincill aw.lids oiu' PSSS.A witilii heith aiiil linii Vuiiv' I'l-itlis le.iniN ii'iUsi he 1,kS.SS.'X ^aIMllml.'d ' .Aii\uiie wishiiii'. lo iMiUT a icain in the loiii'namcnl shiuiki ,call one I'f llu- joikiNv iiti’ niiiuiiei:- , ('JI'M -KiS .1142. '4(1' 2 ^(.i, 4(>.'-24(V2. S.i.S .'WiO or r'l,!-) i 54(1-7215, S w im i n s t r u c t o r s I he Dav ie l'amil\ A .\U '.A is looking tor i,|ualified,ss>.imiiinig in siructors who has e tlieii Red Cj'Oss or YM C.A Lite Sw im m ing C'eriific.ite, 'I'lie iiistniclors uill he leaching sw iiiiniiiig skills !o chiklren ages 3 thnuigli adult ai Myers Lake Campground lliis summer, Persons who qualify should call the Davie I'amily V.MC.A Ntondas through 1-riday Irom 12 noon- 5 p.m . at 634-0345. C e le b r i t y G a m e I'or the second straight year. Catawba College's: baseball icam will , host an e.xhibition game against a team of national celebrities. organi/Cvi hy N15C's Biib Costas on .\hiy 1. : Headlining the celebritv team will be Mickey .Mantle.’ Willie Mays and Cattish Hunter, all in the Hall of Fame. The game is sclxduleil lor Newman F’ark at 4 p.m. A baseball alumni game will preccvd the game and there will be aii admission charge of Others scheduled to play are Jim Valvano, Bucky Waters, .liinmy Cel'alo and Dan Dierdorf. J o h n s o n ’ s H e r o i c s N o t E n o u g h i n M e e t •Sieve Haltiwii) ilVoiiD and sexeral of his .students rLTently coin- peled in 11 toiir nanient. liiiiifiinK hack several hdiiors. S y i e i d e S q u e e z e L o s e s ® a m e F o r S o u t i i D a v ie , 4 - 3 Cirimes Parker feels like one snakebii baseball coach. Nothing the Soiiih l,)avie baseball leam doe.s seems to Iv enough.. Take the 4-3 loss to C4iesiiuit Ciro\e last week. The winning run scored on a squee/e play. '■ file ball was hit down the third base line and everyone was yelling to let it: go foul." said Parker. "A nd I was yelling the loudest. Btil we (lickeil it up and the run scttred." •Again. South hit the ball well enough to w in, matcliing Cliestinit Grove's five hits. "N obody’s outhit us." said Parker, "but nobody else is mak ing the misiake.s that we i'jc ." South had scored in the fourth when Randy Brewer walked and scored on an error. Another run came home in the fifth on a walk to Charlie Crenshaw and singles by Chad Correll and •Alan Chapman^ In the seventh. Chapman’s single scored Scotty Callisun but the Tigers left the bases loaded. Dale Parrish also got a hit for South. •Ak i'ia .Johnson did all she eiHlId but II '.till wasn'i enough for the D.i\ IV ( knuiiy j'li K iriick leaiu last week, Por the second siraight meet. Da\ le lliiished lunnerup, this time 10 Ml fal'oi.(i2 53, Siitiih Rowan was ihird wiili .J7 .Inhiisoii did all sheconki, liowes Cl. w nining (our eveiKs III the boys meet. Da\ ie was third w nil 40 points. .Mt.Tabor ami South Kowan b.iilled lo the finish for the win, will, Ihe Spartans tak ing the meet 72-7 I , .Ii)hnsi)ii iJnslDppahle ,lohnson entered k'ui events and came away witli titles in all four. She W'on the long jump with a leap ol' 17 feet, 9'/. inches. She took the tri|)ie jump witii a 32-fO W leap. In spriiits. her 12.35 time took the, 100 meters and her 25,5 time gave her the 200 nieiers. Jennifer Jackson continued her tlominalion in the high jump, although it was a beUnv-par 4-6. She has jumped 3-2. The 600 m eter relay team of 'I'ammie Smith. Kris and Kiiii Freshwater and koslyn Rhynchardt also look first place, ; Kim Mo.ser. Stephanie Ebert, Tammie Smith ;ind Rhynehardt took second in the 800 meter relay and Freshwater was second in the 800 meters. Placing third for Davie were Ebert in the long jum p, Moser in the shot put. Freshwater in the discus and 400 meters and Marsha Bailey in the 100 and 200 meters. Aleeia ,|ohn,son Kollins On A Roll Scott Kollins cotitinues to roll over his: opposition in the field events, taking first place in the shot put and di.scu.s. His throw in the sh()t was 50 feet. 3 Vi inches w'hilc he also tos.sed the discus 140 /'cet. 6 ’4 inche.s. , , 'I'erry Liiwrence. improving with each week, vs'on the 800 meters in 2:06,40, The 1.600-nieter relay team was also first, consisting rjf Lawrence! Reggie Sales, Glcnti Wilkes and Vincent Cockerhanr, Lawrcnce had a second in the 1.600 meters and Greg Andersoti was runnerup in the 200 meters, Anderson. Wilkes. Coekcrham and Paul Ijames w'ere third in the 800 relay while Corey Gaither was third in the shot put, Cockerhaiiv Was third in the 400 and Sales in the 300 hurdles while Eric Stevens w as third in ihc 110 hurdles, ■ A r m W r e s t l in g Coors and O ’M alle y ’s in i Salisbury will sponsor an arm W'restling contest Friday, .April 29 at 9 p,ni. at O ’M alley’s on Cemetery Street. - There will be si.x weight classes for men and women in right anid leflhanded categories. - For m o r e information, call 637-2362. Caudell 162 Sheek Street s p r in g s a l e . Gatch Early Bird Spring Sale savings now on lop quality Pittsburgh^ Paints! With every gallon of Wallhlde' Interior Paint that you buy at our special sale price, we'll feather your nest with a quart of Satlnhide' Wall and Trim Enamel . .. ABSOLUTELY FREE! Stop in now for big savings and your free quart of Satinhide’ with every gallon of Wallhlde"' you buy! m rsB iR CiH P A I N T S Reg. Price S1595 gal. Interior (Wall & Trim I n t e r i o P lA /a il lAfhite IOA),.U.)N 37al J with purchase of any gallon of interior WALLHIDE'_ Limit of 4 gallons and quarts — Sale Ends April 30, 1988 a J . C . B u s t e r ” C l e a r y F o r D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r v f V o te F o r 9 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e L ife lo n g R e p u b lica n 9 Y ears O f G ove rnm ent E xp e rie n ce L ife lo n g R e sid e n t O f D avie C ounty D avie C ounty B usiness O w ner A F riend To A ll The P eople people 1 0 ' .ho-.“"V » ' v o te s. iiard to h e lp P , h av e D avie County re sid e nts. tor iW s lile w e a" of the best three p e o p ^ ^ ^ ^ y o u , W O U L D A P P B E Q A I nftVIE COONTV COMMISSI O A V I f c S t n c e r ^ . P.ilJ Politic:*! Ao tv, jr lUisU't Cloaiy DAVir. C()UN I'\' KN'I KRI'KISI'. RK( OUn, 'rHUUSDAY. AI’RIL 2«, iy88-7H 1 1 I SH T I 1 n . 10 W 40 12 Per Case : $1368: • and receive a s3°o mail in autocare 'ift certificate A s k a b o u t W O L F ’S H E A D ’S A U T O C A R E G I F T C E S T I F I C A T E S w it h p u r c h a s e o f W O L F ’S H E A D o il p r o d u c ts .WOLF S HEAD MOTOR OIL FMST OF THE FINE SINCE 1879 O FFICIAL RULES Wolf's Hoad Auto Care Gin Certificate Promotion 1. Howto Partk:lpat«. Purchase su (6) Quarts o( oiigiOle Woils Hoad products Ifom a parltctpaling retailer and receive a $1.20Auto Care Gih Certificate good . fi>» a fiiiufB pofchn^on any othef autorrwtfve product at t/w same store arxi tocaiKjn. Purchaseacase(l2quafts)arxj get a $300AutoCareGiltCerti(jcate.0«. have yoyr voh«:to sflrvicM wtth V*to»fs Hoad products at a pariK:tpa(ir>g automotive sorvice laaUtyand receive a S30QAut'*Care Gift Ceetiltcaie. 2. Pro<k*ct« Wolfs Hoad products wtiKih qualify for the Auto Care Gift Ceriiticaie prorr>ot*on ir»cli>de: Super-Duty 5W-30, K)W*30. lOW-40.20W-50; H»»avy-Duiy iCiW.'MW-^. 30, 40,50. Spociai-Duty 30.40.15W-40; Turtx) lOW-30; Racing Oil SAE 50; De»ron II ’ ar>d Type F transmission fluids.3. How to OujOHy: To ft*ccHvo your s 120 or $3 00 Auto Care Gift Coriificate on eligible Wolfs Head products, complete trie mall•^n Rebate coupon available a! your pdrticiMting roiail^of servico facility ar>d send it along with: 1) proof-of-purchase (dated casfi register tape or safes receipt, witrt (fie purcfiase price and quantity orckKi). and 2) TtM) Viiolfs Hoad tKJltto cap sealing nngsNOTCt For case Auto Caro Gift Cortificato requests, you may sorvJ 12 bottle cap sealir>g rings or the UPC code carofuify cut from the case carton For purchases ifirough autonwtive service facilities, send sales receipt with Wolfs Hoad products Circled. 4. HowtoApp<y SondcompletedWo^fsHoadGiftCertificatecouponfo:Wotr* H»»d om C»rt>fkat* Program PO Bo* 53255 f-<ouston, TX 77052(l youi thui.c.patmgictaiiorofservicofac.fityisfornporafijyoufofmail'inrebai0coupons, you can obfajn one by sending a stari*'d self-addressed envelope tor. ‘.Voifs Hoad Auto Caro Gift Cortilicato. PO Box 90t,J5. Houston. TX 77090 5. Auto Car* Olft Cartif Icata Program IWmi Date ot purchase must be between March 14 ar>d June 30,1966- Limit 2 cases (24 quarts) per person, family,company, or organi iatloiv Requests must bo received by September 30.1986 Aliow6to8weeksforpfocessing Noreproductionsof AutoCareGift Cofti/icate reqoosf former pioof^t-purcttase peimiUea Ctffor good only in U SA and its territones, VokI where prohibited. ta»ed, or otherwise prohibtted. Not rosponsiblofortate, k)St,ormisdirectedmait : ' ; W O L F S HEAD ‘5AF30 : HOV» MJIY “ 30 HD 12 per case $ 1 2 2 7 W O L F S H EAD' ' SAf. fOW-30 10 W 30 12 per case $ 1 3 5 4 H fOLrS H EAD' SUPER WUMOtOR Oil 5 W 30 12 per case $ 1 3 6 8 (m\ W O L F S H EAD’ DEXRON 1 Drexron II® Automatic Transmission Fluid 12 per case ^ 1 2 ® ^ ^ ; Hi-Performance 2-Cycle Lubericant 12 per case HDX All-Purpose GL-5-6 Lube SAE-85-W-140 6 Gal. Case 35 Lb. Pall $ 3 5 0 4 $ 2 5 9 0 SAE-80W-90 6 Gal. Case 35 Lb. Pall $ 3 3 6 0 $ 2 4 8 5 : E ^WOLFBHEAD Hydraulic Oils $22®® $ 1 7 4 5 * 1 7 ^ 5 Case of 6 Gallons 5 Gallon Container Light Hydraulic 5 Gallon Container Medium Hyraulic Heavy Duty Chassis Grease 35 ib. paii Tractor HT Fluid 5 Gallon $ 2 0 9 0 Vy-. AOLf*; ••'’ HfAO Gear Lube (GL-1)High-Performance HDX All-Purpose GL-5 Lube 1 2 per case $ 1 7 6 4 Multi Use Grease 25 per case $ 2 0 1 6 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co 191 Wilkesboro St. M a c h i n e S h o p 704>634-2155 P a r t s D e p t . 704-634-2151 T ir e D e p t . 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. SH-!)A^’I^: COUNTV KNTKUI’KKSIC RliCORn/I'HUKSDAY, APRIL 28,1988 SUNDAY THURSDAY WFM Y Greonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) O ’WBTV Chnrlotle (CaS) i o 'WCHP QfBensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oWSOC Chnrlotto (ABC) o'WXII Greensbofo-Hloh PolnllNBC) mWCCB Chnrlollo (FOX) oWUNC Wlnslon-Solom (PBS) (D ’WPCQ ChBrlotte (NBC) bj-CWNRW Wlnslon-Snlom (IND) CDWJZV Belmonl (IND) m WGGT Gtoonsboro-HIgh Point (IND) 03 Ksa Thursday April 28 EVENING (C lockw ise from le ft) J o liii M ilic iiii.in , fto fie r f;. Mosley, l.a rry M iin e ltl am) Tom S elleck say <iood- bye a fte r e ig h t years on CUS's ■‘M acjiiuni, I’.l." The scrie s w ill end w ith a special tw o -lio iir epi- sotle a irin g Sunday. May 1. 5:00 O O O O CB News CD Privnlu Benjamin 03 MocNoil/Lehret Newahour © The Judge CD Silver Spoons CD DifCrOnI Strokes CQ Diiting Gnnie 6,'30 <a CBS News O ABG News t0 S3 NBC News : SD £D Pads of Ulo CQ Santorcl find Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News a CBS Nows O Wheel ot Fortune : O ABC News Rntertoinment Tonight S3 Glmrne n Bronk! 03 Nightly Business Report S) Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Tfok CD Hit Squad 7:30 0 Et PM Magazine : O Jeopardy! O Enlertainmenl Tonight S3 Win, Lose or Draw © Jefforsons 03 Stateline 60 Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O 48 Hours Dan Rathei, Bei nard GolclDerg, Harold Dgvi, Akin Pumy and Doug Tunnfill examine the ontjoiiig wni an;iinst cocairi'' with reports tion' Bolivia- South Florida and Washington. D C- O O Max Headroom A large nd- vertiso! cookfj up, n scheme to MONDAY FRIDAY i : V Bud Lutz (S cott B akula) has a te a rfu l scene w ith the m o th e r (Sandra D ickin so n ) o f his Ille g iti m ate son on CBS's “ E lsenhow er » l.u tz ." It airs Monday. May 2. 'Siai Friday April 29 EVENING 6:00 Q B O O @ News E Private Benjamin 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newsliour €S The Judge q CD Silver Spoons CD Dift'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News Q © 6D NBC News O C3 CD Facts ot t.i(e CD Sanlord and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News Cj O Wheel of Fortune V) O ABC News g B Entertainment Tonight C3 Gimme a BreakI ED Nightly Business Report 6D Newlywed Game CD Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight S3 Win, Lose or Draw C3 Jeffersons ® North Carolina This Week 03 Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast A fiearlng-impaired girl from (he tun nel world is the sole witness to the murder of ;i police officer and her testimony could jeopardize her life. pinv'i-Tii f:!|i!,cii Cai';'" I'om .-''.'iial. ilti) i!‘. plan;. T'JC't' ■.VUIK iln Steri b )',! ffi, G3:CDsby Shaw Whili: o!' a fi!>liini'i Uip v/tfh hif, talhf.'i, Itinoa!::- CKIf’Mlal’y ca;'.;hi‘s' ::i r(irp’.e. and thi- rMisi.Min’j miiitia alU-riliDfi nHt-cts llii- Mii'la!pli;’i il.iiiy livns (111 {D Movie “ Critters" (I9U6) Dei,' VVaIi,’)r:t.' S’orii.*, Si.fit’ CirmiPia. I’u- gitui: aliens v;i!h ravi;iH)uS ajjpi-- i;at ttii-if way throucjh a Kan- 'ja’> faniiincj Ictwn’while inter'itellar iioiinty hunters atlenipt to track th‘'i!i t'luwn 03 Comrades This profile of U?_- l:-oK ciaft'iiirian At)dugafifii Kfiak- kuiov e'iimities life in a Muoliin co'iimunity , and, the uneasy rela- ti(.insfii[,i l)etv/een Iijlarnic faitti and Soviet pov;er, (R) g CD Movie "OceanQuest" (l'(85l (Part 2) Shavjn Weatiierly, Al Gid- dinys. 1 lie year-long odyssey con tinues v/ith a tiunt for treasure off the coast of: Cuba, a search for iiunipt)ack v/hales near New foundland and exploration into the froMn waters of the Antarctic. Taken from the TV series. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “ Johnny Guitar" (1953) Joan Crawford, Scott Brady. A guitar-playing ex-gunman tries so prove tiis love to the owner of a qanit3ling house,8:30© © Different World Whilley puts a damper on Dwayne's dream date witli Denise .vhen she insists on taMing along (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Simon & Simon flick's toriner lover (Delta Burke) hires him arid A.J, to locate a man framed lor murder. (R) 0 O Hotel I’eier decides to get rnariied to an mtffior decorator. Jiili»‘ ti<-C'>nV‘!. the vi^,tirii of a man who li'e'., to r.'ipe liei on a date, ip SB 63 Cheers VJoody and Sarn corntiiite to see v/ho can kiss Re- tiecca bejoiemidnight (In Stereo) ffl Mystery! ;!he Diack Tov«r" Based on P,D, Janies novel, Scot land Yard dotr.-ctive Adarn Dal- giiesh (Boy Maisdenj, in|ured m a drug raid,, accepts a trouljled friend s leanest to recuperate at tfie niolated Toynton Grange. (Part 1 of 6)!; CD Movie “ The Deep" (1977) Jacqueline Bissot, f'tick Nolle. The rai:e to recover a submerged cavgo of treasure and drugs leads a vacationing couple into danger ous v/aters in this adaptation of F'eter Benchloy's best-selling novel. ■ : ; : ,9:30 t0 es Days and Nights of Molly Dodd A f)ag lady sficuts an ob scenity at fvlolly and it sets the tone for the rest of her day. (In Stereo) 1^:00 O O Knots Landing (vlack alarms Abby, Gary and Karen v/ith the , news that Manny Vasquez is using Lotus Point to run cocaine, p Q O Buck James Buck is stricken wih a mysterious, possi bly life-threatening disease; Jenny is courted by a new sullor, p © 03 L.A. Law Kelsey represents "ffie: Salamander, " a former TV hero who has taken to real-life crime fighting. (In Stereo) p © Black Sheep Squadron ® Drug Free Kids: A Parents' Guide Host Ken Howard, celebri ties and substance abuse experts share ways parents can communi cate with their children,about drug abuse. Introduction by first lady Nancy Reagan. CD Gunsmoke CD The Streets ol San Francisco 11:00 O O O O © 03 News © Hogan's Heroes 03 Doctor Who ® Star Trek © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O O M'A‘S*H SB 60 Tonight Show © Hit Squad Florida's Phantom Panthers © Movie “Airport" ffl Movie “The Disappearance" 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 o Night Heal O O Nlghtline p © Love Your Skin © Late Show 12:05 0 Night Heal 12:30 © 03 Late Night With David Lot- terman © Hogan’s Heroes 1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael © Best of the Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “Family Sins" 1:15 O Movie "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues"1:30 O Superior Court © Hollywood Squares © $100,000 Pyramid ffl We Got It Made © Home Shopping Network 2:00 O All-Night News © News © Julia © CHIPS 2:30 O Nightwatch ©Matchmaker © Cisco Kid 2:35 O Nightwatch 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “Lassie Come Home" 4:00 © Success-N-Life (R)P , , O O Perfect Strangers Larry helps Balki cram for his night- school exams, p © © Down and Out With Donald Duck Daisy Duck gives boyfriend Donald an ultimatum - either curb his volatile temper or terminate their relationship, (R) (In Stereo) p © Movie “ Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. Assigned to control; murderous youth gangs, a renegade cop wages a one-man war against a criminal system deeply rooted in the Chinatov/n subculture. 63 Washington Week in Review p ffl Movie "The Long Riders" (1980) Stacy Keach, David Carra- dine. The Jesse James-Cole Younger gang leaves a trail of emptied banks, plundered stage coaches and dead bodies in its v;ake as the outlav/s ride toward their final shov;down. : ffl Wanted: Dead or Alive © Movie “ The Burning Bed” (1984) Farrah Fawcett, Paul Le- fvlat. A battered v;oman, who retal iates for 12 years of merciless beatings and mental humiliation by murdering her ex-husband, be comes the defendant in a land mark criminal case. 8:30 O O Webster 03 Wall Street Week © Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Chicago While Sox9:00 0 O Dallas In the aftermath of Sue Ellen's triumph over J.R., he threatens that she'll never see their son again, p Q O Mr. Belvedere Wesley un dergoes a behavior transformation to overcome the snubbing he's •■getliTig from ills classmates. ,p © 60 Highwayman An out-of- control military experiment turns Jetto into a madman eager to gain revenge on four Army comrades. © Great Performances p 9:30 O O Family Man With the older children away for a couple of days. Shelly looks forward to a romantic weekend with Andrea. (In Stereo) a 10.-00 O B Falcon Crest Angela is sub poenaed to testify against Richard; Madame Malec's machinations cause friction between Eric and Vickie, p O Q 20/20 Scheduled: a report on arthritis, including recent medi cal breakthroughs and quackery irivestgations. p © © Miami Vice A man, who once conned Crocket into helping him gain freedom from death row, resurfaces and the results could be disastrous lor Sonny and his pregnant wifei (In Stereo) p © Black Sheep Squadron ffl Gunsmoke ffl The Streets o( San Francisco 10.-30 © Mark Russell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at loda/s headlines. 11:00 0 Q O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Hollywood Legends p ffl Star Trek ffl INN News 11:30 0 Movie “Murder by Death" a CheersQ Q M - A 'S ’.H ..........................© © Tonight Show © Hit Squad ffl Movie "The Green Slime" ffl Movie "Hound of the Basker- villes" 12:00 0 0 Nlghtline p © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:30 0 Twilight Zone © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Cannon O S iske ia. Ebert O Sally Jessy Raphael © Best of the Late Show ffl 5100,000 Pyramid 1:20 0 News 1:30 O Superior Court© © Friday Night Videos ffl G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Home Shopping Network 1:50 O Movie "Hot Stuff" 2:00 O All-Night News © Julia 2:30© Hollywood Squares © Cisco Kid © Soul Train 3:00© News © Rawhide 3:30 0 Movie “Chltty Chltty Bang Bang"© Matchmaker© Fight Back! With David Horow-: itz ■ 4:00 © Success-N-Li(e ©CHIPS SATURDAY Saturday ____________ April 30 ______________MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News © Petticoat Junction © Movie “Rituals"5:30 © IN N News 6:00 O Best ol Groucho O Defenders of the Earth p © It's Your Business ffl Silent Tragedy II ffl Porky Pig and Friends ffl You Can’t Take It With You 6:30 O CHIPSO Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club © Kidsongs © Wall Street Journal Report ffl Weekend Funday ffl U.S. Farni Report 7:00 Q Dudley Doright O Dukes o( Hnzzard O Young Universe © Foofur O © Vialonaries © GED-TV © Keys to Success ffl Gunsmoke ffl Southern Sportsman 7:30 eS BJ I LoboQ Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs B © I'm Tollingl : ^ © Comic Strip © Write Course ffl Sea Hunt CD Fishing the Weal 8:00 O O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Little Clowns of Happylown Q © © Disney’s Adventures o( the Gummi Bears p ffl Write Couric p ffl Small Wonder ffl Wonder Woman ffl This Week in Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba bies p Q O Pound Puppies i p SB © Smurfs Q © Mister Rogers p ffl Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future ffl This Week in MolorSporta 9:00 O O My Pet Monster p ffl Flower Shop ffl Auto Action ffl Tarzan ffl Movie “The Million Dollar Kid" 9:30 o O Little Wizards p © Lap Quilting 10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters p © © ALF p © Rowhide © Collectors ffl WWF Superstars ol Wrestling ffl Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse; The New Ad ventures p O Mork and Mindy © ffl Alvin and the Chipmunks p © Here’s to Your Health ffl Movie “ Tarzan the Fearless" 11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny 8 Tweety Show tp © © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock . P .© Movie “ Blue Steel" ffl Bradshaw on the Family ffl Championship Wrestling ffl Movie "Tarzan and the Ama zons"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Flintstone Kic*- p © © New Archies p ___________AFTERNOON 12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O Twilight Zone a Animal Crack^Ups O America’s Top Ten © V/WF Wrestling © Movie “Action in the North At- lanlic" ffl Hometime © Foofur p ffl Soul Train ffl American Bandstand 12:30 O Movie “The Shoolist" O Health Show O Carter Country© Rod and Reel © Puttin' on the Hits ffl Movie “Godzilla, King ol the Monsters" 1:00 O Barnaby Jones O Fan Club O Big Valley © Major League Baseball: Cali- lorniu at Toronlo or Atlanta al Phi- ladelpliia , © Woodcarving With Rick Butz © Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phil liesffl Championship Wrestling ffl Movie "Blood Beach" 1:30 0 PGA Goll: Indepenrtonl Insur ance Open ffl Computerworks 2:00 O Gomer Pyle, USMC O Movie "High Plains Drifter'' © Movie “ Explorers” ffl Innovation ffl Movie "Warpath" ffl Movie “ Super Ninjas" 2:30 O O NCAA Special; Men's Gymnastics Championship 03 Body watch 3:00 Q Throb ffl Madeleine Cooks ffl Movie "Legendary Weapons of Kung Fu" 3:30 O O NBA Playoffs: loams to bo announcedO Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O Full House p SS © PGA Seniors Golf Liberty Ivlutual Legends ol Goll (Third Round) ffl 9 to 5 ffl Victory Garden !,) ffl Little House on the Prairie ffl Kung Fu 4:30 O O Wide World ol Sports © It's a Living ffl Almanac Gardener 5:00 © T and T p ffl Woodwright's Shop ffl Wonderful World of Disney ffl Knight Rider ffl Pro Wrestling This Week 5:30 © New Gidget © This Old House p ________ EVENING 6:00 O a O O © News © Bustin' Loose © WotiderWorks ip © Make Cosh Every Five Hours ffl Silver Spoons ffl All Star Wrestling ffl It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O O CBS News I p O O ABC News p © © NBC News © Small Wonder ffl Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO O Wheel of Fortune i ,i © NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild Ainetica t; © WWF Wrestling ffl Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CD Major League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Chicago White S*x ffl D.C. Follies 7:30 O Siskel & EbertO Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World ol Animals ffl She's the Sherlfl 8:00 O O High Mountain Rangers A man, who failed to become a Ranger, turns up looking (or a chance to retaliate. (R)O O Dolly A New Orleans special featuring appearances by George Kirby, Pete Fountain, Dixie Kups and Doug Kershaw. (In Stereo) p © ffl Facts of Life (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) p © ffl Dirty Dozen: The Series (Premiere) Adventure. Based on the 1967 leature film and its made- lor-television sequels. Tonight: Lt. Danko (Ben fvlurphy) leads a mo tley crew ol convicts on a deadly mission, Aiso stais John Slattery and Jon Tenney. (In Stereo) ffl Cousteau Odyssey ffl Movie "A Double Life" (’ 947, Drama) Ronald Colman, Edmond O Drion. An actor tjncomea ob sessed with me role of 'Otiiello' lo the point of coniniitting murder. 8:30 ffi © 227 Whorl Mary and Lor.ier iittcnd !ho roatiing of his uncle s will, th(!/'ro shccKed to loam that they distant cousins who ain v/liite. (Ill Sli>r<!(i); 9:00 O O Tour of Duty Season linale. Mora!(> IS loiv wlii>(> t.l G(ilfiniaiVS platoon IS alK'Hiately ordoied lo capliiifi and Ihcn aliatidon a North Vielnann>S(>-coiitri,illfHl liilH.op O O Oharn .Shaver and 0 >iaia are drawn inti) a niuideioiis art- fraud scliernt' (In Sleroo) IP © f f l Goldcit Girls Rt'Se s boy ((lend, II television :ai|)erlu>ro, is deteiniiiif'd to li’a(,'tn;'in a building ■: with Rose iri Ins .irins (In -Slcit'ol ! ,1(33 Assignment Adventure A trif,' to Australia v.'itli Mun and VaUtnr'layloi lo test till’ Itieoiies of, why shaiks door <1(1 no! .Ht.U'K humans 111 tile v.ati'i 9:30 © 03 Arrien 1 lyi- tails m love W'th the Jitliai livi* aci.'iisi’d iiii«rft‘ii‘J (J:,ii;kee) ln' is ili'li'iuling : (In Steieol (IMit I o( :'| : 10:00 0 O V/est S/th O O Spenser: For Hire Spenser and a tough-minded attorney come to the aid of a young Navy officer accused of murder. (In Stereo) p, © ffl Hunter Rick and Dee Dee are invited to dinner by a multimillionaire (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) , who's convinced he's, about to be murdered. (In Stereo) © ffl Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: USO perfotmers sing their way through danger: a cho reographer teaches an awkward girl ballet; Tina dates a high-school science teacher. (R (In Stereo) ffl Austin City LIm ts ffl Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Picard and the away team en counter an evil life-form during a rescue mission on Vagra 2. p ffl Movie "Stage Door” (1937, Drama) Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers. Based on the Edna Ferber-George S. Kaufman play about a boarding house populated a gioup ol aspiring actresses. 10:30 © VVerewoK ffl Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O © ffl News © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Blake's 7 ffl Star Trek ffl Movie “ Cult of the Cobra” 11:30 O Movie "Duel"O Twilight Zone O Power Pro Wrest.O Friday the 13th: The Series . © ffl Saturday Night’s Main Ev ent12:00 O Tales From the Darkslde© It's Showtime at the Apollo ■ ffl Movie “ When Worlds Collide” ffl Solid Gold in Concert 12:10 ffl Movie "Tarantula" ; 12:30 O Tales From the DarksldeO Friday the 13th: The Series •O Solid Gold in Concert 1:00 © Weekend With Crook and Chase © American Bandstand ffl America's Top Ten 1:10 O News 1:30 O All-Night News © Movie “ Thunder In the Sun” 1:40 O Movie "The Alamo" 2:00 © Movie “ Bloody Avengers” 3:00 © Movie “Three Violent People” 4:00 © Movie “ Me, Natalie” BEHIND THE SCENES An active Tim Matheson assumes a double job title 1!) I'riiiiV l.iufi'i' _ I'liii M .i!lii'M iii iias diiiu’ i-\ .■! VI liiiij; on T\' I'Xi'i'iit liost ;i I'boklll^ sliou' I’lliiil :ii ioi , a ti'rii the v iiii'i' .1) iiiitiM in Kr.;it .loluiny i,,'iu--l. a I'll li'aci iii two T\' si’l l.'-, ami ;i slat' i)l iii:iny 'I'V mu'. II -., Mai lii’son lias now lu-ronii- a li,\ plu'iiaii' arrar till |iroilin ri : 111' ;is-,unu-s I 111' 1 w 111 III li'-> 11 li MU ' s ".hisi 11! ' Tiau-,V airinn \\'rilii.--,.l.t\ •- Mat lu'son |i|.l> a ill.i)'.,i/llu- riillo r. I'll- ,sl.ir i.i Kali’iiib i'i’ imh' li.iys ;i ciihiiiuiisl H llli whom liiuanglo.s. "Ii .s it j’fi'ai oppuriiinity In take ri'spoHsibiliiy,” says Maihi'Sdtt, wlio wilJi writor Krt‘(i Banott is ilto sltow's co-crciitor miii co-i’xeeiilivc' lifodticcf. •'Aclni-s always see proitiicers ami think. ‘I can do ihat.' And it's truo!'’ Having, coiuo up llio ranks as an acior ratliei’ Iliaii a direc tor or marketing oxecuiive, Matlicsoii claims a liifl'i'rent philosopliy than lits proiiiic- iitj; brethren. .M:it)ieson's heen in tl'i' business lonj* enoiinli to iiiaUe sfatciiii'iUs like lhat. D A V II' ('O l)N T V H N 'l'ianM tlS K ItIK ( )K I). TM UKSDAV, A l’K Ih 2«, IW « -D H W EEKDAY M ORN IN GS O O o © CD © 0 D CD C0 ();00 0:30 7:00 7:30 Good Moining Show H:0 0 ffri. Mchjio H:30 Botr Nowhart CDS Npws ; ' S Tht5 Mofnrnj ABC Now? g ' ' ju;N^t ABC::Npa<' ■ : !):0 0 !):30 Hour Maaa;in(< Gt'frtM') Wii vS?i?if’*>t • Us'l.lhuo . UUv 10:00 BliicKwiI nincV.oul \{U{) C.ml Sh.irM, f’fia* i'. flxjK* 11:00 11:30 if. I !'?{) (i thi' iMv Mou» Miiqrj/ifip Ji J ■ jniiih'n'iiict'. m) (Job . ....................... r .............t H‘ f! U;./.. .-nl: i'. , ■■■t.............;■!■■■■j.ir! ! I '.'ii! TUESDAY T iK M uJny Mtiy 3 9:00 i;vf;NING \VK1':K1)AY A !-rK llN O O N S 12:00 l;On 1 ::!0 2:00 3:00 3:30 O i;PGA_iw _ O iuino I, O J P/.1I- iH't'f O ;fi‘.'vv5 5Q I Lo.e i-ucy m g0 OD OD I SctaMiie \ Dov.i!cr-?r' InMiuclior.a; Ptogfaiun !;/j Duofcn Cou't jScMSb's Succfiss-N-Lito I 0341 Qi:' L Gun ,*,J 1 If 1,( ’ C'ook S Chase j Holy m f.k ,,n- P.- t .I;.-. Sunday May 1 MORNING 5.00 O AII-Nfghl News SB Rnwhide 6:00 B) BJ / Lobo Q Esscncc © Movie "Gentlemen with Guns" 10 Dick Van Dyke £0 Bereah Baptist Church C0 Funtajtic World ol Hanna- Barbera CQ Black Forum 6:15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports Q Dorn DeLulse Show CD I Love Lucy B3 In Your Neighborhood ffl Visionaries CD Christian Science Monitor Re ports 7:00 Q Kenneth Copeland Q Gospel Singing Jubilee Q Ben Haden O University Forum B Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller fS Sesame Street cp E3 Jimmy Swaggart CS Jerry Falwell EQ Christopher Closeup 7:30 Q Oral Roberts CD Amazing Grace Bible Class 8;00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch Q Gospel Expo Q Whafs Happening Nowll 13 63 Sunday Today Q Kenneth Copeland © Sesame Street Q ® T and TCD Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 Q World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice ' CB Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges •» 9:00 O O Sunday Morning cj O Jimmy Swaggart ■ O BJ / Lobo CD Oral Roberts ES This Old House p CB Gunsmoke CD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 B B3 Meet the Press © Jimmy Swaggart 03 Frugal Gourmet C0 Movie "Abbott And Costello Meet the Keystone Kops" 10:00 O Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church €3 Cisco Kid BD Mysteryl g BD James Robison CB Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Movie "Bret Maverick: The ; Lazy Ace" 10:30 0 O Face the Nation S3 World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy © Synchronal 11:00 O In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With Dfivid Horovj- itz :; O First Preabytfsrinn Church S3 Sunday Morning Worship QD Masterpiece Theatre r; CB V/V/F Wrestling Spotlight CD V/orld Wide V^restling 11:30 0 Out ol This V/orld O This Week With David Brinkley ::p :CD Southern Stock Car Report 6B Sybervision ________ AFTERNOON 12:00 Q Jellersons O Putt Putt Golf Q This Week V/ith David Brinkley ■ ■ vy ' ............... C3 Road to Seoul CD Movie "filcHale's Navy" SB McLaughlin Group E3 Movie "Casablanca" CB Movie "The Last Hard Men" CD V/e Got It Made CD Movie "Singin’ in the Rain" 12:30 0 Putt Putt Golf O Twilight Zone O Business V/orld 13 MindpowerS3 North Carolina This Week CD Movie "Francis Joins the WACS" 1:00 O O NBA PlayoHs: Tearr.s lo be announced O George Schlatter's Comedy Club O Little House on the Prairie 63 Firing Line 1:30 O PGA GoK; Indep-endsnt Insur ance Open E Movie 2:00 O Movie "The Wild and the Free" CD Movie "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" 6S Globe Watch : 6B A Vftry Special Arts Story: A Child Is Waiting ffl Explorers CD Movie "The Conqueror" CD Movie "The Italian Job” 2:30 QD Tony Brown's Journal 3:00 63 Painting With Pittard 63 Tennis Aspoo Vi'i'icis 3:30 O O NBA Plnvofts to t'o S3 Greatest Sports Legends 6D Joy of Painting 4:00 O O Tennis AT .\T C3 £3 PGA Seniors- Golf lit’oilv Mutual l.Oilt'r.Ua RouiHi C) Movie "Hurricane Sinitli" 63'noci 'and Reel CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "Catlow" CD Movie "Angels in the Outfield" 4:30 £D Molorweok 5:00 O Star Search £3 Discoveries Underwater CB Wo.iderful World ol Disney _ EVENING _________ 6:00 O O O O (3 NewsCD WWF Wrestling Challenge 6D North Carolina People MONDAY Monday May 2 EVENING 6:00 a a O O (3 News © Privntq Bonjnrriin 63 MacNeil/Lehrur Newsiiour 63 The Judge 1.: CB Silver Spoons CD DIff’ront Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News : .1 a ABC Nows if (3 63 NBC News 1,; CD CB Facts of Lite CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Nows O CBS News i,: O Wheel of Fortmie O ABC News (,l tB Entertainment Tonigtit CD Gimme n BroakI 63 Niglitly Business Repoit 6D NewlyWiul Gnn>e CB Sanford and Son CD Star Trok CD Hit Squad 7:30 O H PM Magazine O Jeopardyl i j O Enfortnfrmiont Tonigtit O Win, Lose or Draw CD Jofforsona (© North Cnrolina People 63 Dating Game CB Choors CD Pilvate nenjamin B:00 O O Kato & Alllu Kaln iiiiii Allie oigiini/(i n iiiunion IuiicMikiii with thoii motlims. (H) rj o o MncGyvor MacOyvtit yisitr. n /Offiihf (fiflltfufuj, tiat keumttuf Ihoy will liocotiui tho pujy for a (jioupol l)iickw(KKly |H)actiuis. (Iti Storoo)t; BD Chnrhj^ in ChnryoCD St<Jr Trf'k; Tho Conors tjonCD Gfi//.ly Adnmn CD SolicJ Gold in Concorl 6:30 O CBS tiav/a O Honith Matturr, O O ABC Ncv/*i :; sa €D NBC Nev/S ED StatoMnc 7:00 O O 60 Minutes O G Movie "Splaish. Too” © ED Ouf Houat; ■; CD CB 21 Jump Street © DcGfOSSi Junior Hiyh CD Movie "Ice Station Zobra” CD Marnei’a Family 7:30 ©CD iTs a Living 8:00 0 O Murder. She V/rote tho rrnjrru^r o! a cr;!ir. yAiCi a ijUiy on onr* of t:f}r <>tar^ Doan. otr>ckv/el}. R.oh Ijttio- and UO'/'j Bochrujr O O Superstars and Their Moms Superstars KifK Canifjror^ Farrah Fav/cet?. Konny Rofjor'., Stovio VVonfJer.and ,the Chicago Bulls f.'icnael Jordan appear v/!th thoif fnott'.er'j Hosts: Carol Bur- ■ nett anciner cJaughtnr. Carno : )!ton,.:;; ED Family Ties NicK reluctant to accept financial assistance^ from' his father, Alex snops for a use<'> car ijn Ste'-eo)CD CD America’s Most Wanted 63 Nature Tn-$ <oo«. at ■ U'-”' V„; Assi'mt'jv 0? v»v'0 CD -■ .IS .f 9.00 Cl fcl M;uVHitn, P-l s ■. ••'r.'. ■ iv' H;UV;<SiO O “ On:is5is Ki cMt*s( ttu» Wv'tUi ' r.wrap-'v' 1 v’^ K.i. A J.'JU' Sryn'O;;!' 0 \ V'r f 'M! U\ Aiuitotli’ -On.u-.t.JN, t'lS fOl.ltinn-vhip \s:t!'. .JmJ . !>i:i (o lu'Uv. ;; GD Movlu “ Mild MiW ThundiH(Jonu»“ Advtmtuto) Me?l Ciilnujn, lina luiiu'f, UUuf «»n try <n lt»o post a|>vH\jlvptH- ailv«*n tuu' M*ni?s luuls \U»y at ttu^ mtUx \ <>/ y\ piHviM hiintjiy shaiUyti'vsn CF) tD ALF Al > f.uMasi.'C!. tii.it tu' ftn’c’al;'. hfs t\i thf ariil ;i*; sut'Stitutu tu’;.t k"\ Dav'tl I ottf'inian s stiow ^In I’.tf'it'w);; Cn Movin "Allco to Nownori» (Pjirt 1 of :*)" (I’aii I I'l WatcM!., Jones A [lair of p«'r.{l(* I (iniinah. ii'titnfy tlHOUv|h t!u‘ Au!;ti.ilu\ti vmlt'arK lo tfark <hnvH tfn* you(u) woman who utik iKHVMu)ly i'aiiti's a '.loiiut opal n«'iKlart'f:D PiscoviMios lJn(Jinwalt?f 0 ‘aM ■ 7 of Hi ; ; C0 Miifia Wiifn A iwaw who t«n.tt fitul iiijiitri!.? ffi(< Maf(.«CD Hiuvnil Fivu 0 CD Movio " Ic ii Station 7«t)ur' (lOlilt) HiMi\ Mwdsvin, I n if .t Honj ntn<J A :.iil)inafnu* cii'W Ik h h uI lot th»* North l\>l«» waijns .1 tlt!sp«‘falt> ai)atnst linit> tti otdt.’f to titui A pf<M;ioun piiH'n of Miiv.siati natiMlito lilin fl:30 frl O l)«»Biunlnq Woman r.u/inuip tji'tfi in t»oul>U» w'ltii lla* lnt«*inal flu v«aaju Si'fvu'p O ’) f D VnUiiio’s l a in ily Mu:ha»»l iu tHa;;i‘d !)y {ihmuIs a n d lainily altiu h tf M'«>ing .i HI O w lulu pil otMHj a p lam i Im 'H) h>Ky») (In :iti»Miu) I ,) 9:00 O f l N«wiuirl OicK and Joanna s pliins to siruj IntjuHu'j in (fin fown'f. n»»w (|lni» rlul) ijo awiy vvh»»n only onn ol thiun u; ar.roptod, i^ 0 0 Movio *‘OnnH»ia: 1 ho Hi- choat M»i» In tliu Woild" (UifiH) (Pait ;• ol ?) Haul Julia. Jaim ;).»y moiif fMniiii«M«r AltiM lujnt'tHuj lha a((oc(iOfifiol Mana Callai;, 0/»ii.ss>;; nmmo'i Jai:Kit» Konnndy and in foi(a»d tp copa with hoi fjpondlhtilt h/’f c.r' Hri 0 CD II’'I Carry Sh.'inrllintj'a Si)ov/ f 7/ifi', ."I tnij i'> iiftlly' 'li'.yA in -I ;iriM 'ill'; iri ort -'t ‘■■ifi.nq rj;irry/. (lit fja Ufi'iliiirn, Dov/nntairs Cn Calvary Baplir*t Ctiurci\ " 30 O CD tjuet i.i'i'; t:au'|i)l in Itic niid'il't ol I ;int! Goo()<ii ;; (li:.- [lUU! ov^-/ .'iff/i tihri (it/ nr-• lO-OO CD Jorry Fnlwcll ® f^asterpicce Theatre Lrxrl t/fiimtbuliori. Til!,' La'il '/lOOrfiy' Priinf l/inr,Hir Alice f.cnrj', t orrl Louir, WoijritbatI*:n ..........Lfiwina !o India J’i ov tfK: trfinr.itior. from cok;ny tf.) iri^'firj'jrt^If-r^l r.i’iiirilry'!fl) 1 ol 6):; CE Make Cash Evrjry Five Hours QD Star TrekQD Tales From the Darkside 10:30 CD f<1otchtnaker CD Talcs From the Darkside An E!vi!, businossnian: tirings his laun* , dry 10 a unique dry cleaner - one v.'ho cleans shirts and washes av.'ay guilt 11:0 0 Q O O Q S3 63 News SID Feed My People EQ Sandbaggers CS One Day at a Time CD Marblehead Manor CD Hardcastle and McCormick 11:20 O CBS News 11:30 Q CBS NewsO Friday the 13th: The Scries O Gecrye Schlatter's Comedy 'Cluo G? Efi-jrtaintnont This Week C3 CiCi* Vj(! . 5 3 ••^•,,.3,-y Cosell: Sportklni) ot l-,i i.y Crnirvh ' ' t-l >'tii •: ■(,' M .V : '.V t-7 . ‘C.i ’."I-S .-tiul F.I.- Ili5 W ' '> M 'S;n,vvc?> :iJu1 tf<t» I'rtn* { >=i ■. Md'ivNi Vv'iv cJ ttirtt Cilcttri 1-* J:* €"} Mv'i'iT* rOO (k;J O tTas WooK tU Kctv i'/U ^uadtt i\t\ 1 ,U> i'J t ia!aiu1 .\00 t lt.l KuM;uvrt> With ttwj Mli:h uiul t it(niUia J IS f-f Ndua V JO C'l tUi»lnj}»9 Wi*Hii -IS nJ:00 11 All Niytit Ncnvn »'.;00 H f } IJ IJ IFJ Nf?wf» IT) Vtiviitn f)on/;urarr fX'J Mar;Nt*il/l i}hr«'f :Mpw?ihoui fn ih o J n tU p n j CIVSilviM CD Ddf’njnt Stfohrn cn Dnlai<i Gjuiu* (i :iO H CHS Hi'Wi-,i : , O ADC Ih'vjH ! CP) fO NBC Hf-W'i cn CD f of l.ilo CD Hiudofd i»nd Sofi CD (^fjuft / 00 f-| Mowm f l CMS NirviM :,j (J V/t)i'i.'j o( f f)fflints ; CJ ABC fh.wi :.i C?) I-nt«‘floinrt»i*nl Tonijjlit CD Giinrm* « Brruih! NiufufyTUnifWH'i ni.*f)ori fD Ni!wlyv>i*(t C»amf» CT) *innf(trd nnrl Son CD Star Trok OT flit S(juad ^:30 f l f j PM Mftfia/ini! I I Jeopardy! r Cl r:r>lerlajrMrionf Tonl^^hl C!:iWin, Lone or Drnw CD Jeffornons fD Almanac Cinrdef»er fD Gnaui CD Clieern ro Private Benjamin HOOf} O Houriton Knighlri Ifune fKxiffliirn';. steal nujru.'y ftoni tfn» and I uruJy jiiid l,;if inmrn;i niu'J ri.'ij} tfiom {a!lf)fn a hit aiaf^ dnfM., f J, CJ o Wlio'it tho UoTift Ovotoa()f3f Anf)<‘|;» luMps Sarnaf)lfia propaio ({ji Im*i pn»ni flalo with Jf^i’a*. (If» C0 fD Matlock Mattock rn()roM!nlv. a ninnl.-illv un'Jai)ln fu?ifos*i v/ho'n cliaKied v/lth tho miirdof ol an ac- coiintant in cfiarqn ol handliiui *'ai trust (und (In .StoKjo) O CD Movie “ Alice lo Nowhere {Part 2 of 2)" (}0«G| (Part of ?.) John Wators. (^uta5y Jonfjii, Johnny and IfOv) lak{* (Jailjara afid hot two IfavoliiHJ conipanionti hoiitago in a fa'if r.il(r;n effoif to ffTtfievo ffio opal nfjcklace, 0 ) Novn Ifio dovok)pmont of fujw terJaiirjiii!*?. tn predict v/fion and v/itfi v/fwif forr.«! ;i volcano will erupt. (R )t; ; CD Movie "Fletch" Chevy(;f)af;e, Jrie i)r>n Ra^er. An L.A. ro- porter v/ith an array of dir.guir.or. atternpff; to unravf?! a plol Involving a //ealtrs/ hur.iriet;5rn?in v;fio con- 'r//r> murrlvr. CD H«wnii Fj’/f}-0 CD Mo/iq "f j;jrn«) of Iho Bnrbnry -jniuy-'miyw}. Ann 0 A rancfier travels lo f^ar. Franc'sco //hero f»e becrjhioii jn'/r>;7e<J (j;}rnpler<^. dancjor arid . ' ■ 8:30 CJ O Just Ih9 Ten of Ur J J l lolly ari/i*jji:jrif!inh lie at)Oul hin father to WEDNESDAY 10:00 11:00 11:30 11:<tS12:00 12:15 12:30 12:-151:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 Hiipimts his liiniuln. i:;i O O Movio "f'Inciinnlly" (I90U) ^ Lnnl And(<i«on Jnhn llonitl Pio- ihKiK!' A liiiihioM itioilijrii Irlylllc n.x- I'llijnco (r. 'ihalKiinil when nhn Ul8- Kdvoi!. ihiil hin hunhnrul i.'t: invDlvnd In ditiil Irnllir.kinti and ot- i|ani/i'd t;iiinn i;i - „ O O Moonll(|litln(| A r:li>((|yin(ih iot a wdirtan hf»‘'i hi>V(ii ini'l (tl) I,) sn 6D In the llnril of Iho Nlghl Atiiiitfh>rnitK t*nt.:iitnnr f:nitvl<:l nilfi hi'. (|i'llMenil: lake Allliea and a- yiMiiuj buy h'>'J(i(]'’ {**' I^leino) ® f-rontllne llii-i lonk at llrilly: wiifjrl''. (Iitthn riide ptrihht’i fiorn ai:lM’*.!. 'ili:uitia Otanl. a oocaitio ir.ei whfi Cniniiiilteil 'uiir;idn al rujo I'd. (It) 1,1 CD r^oule "linny Monriy" (ItMinj Mfidhey Oanqeilield. .loe I’e'icl, A m.'iii witfi like'i If) eat. drink arirl 'illinki! lo e/f.i)?;'; 'iliinrl'i If) Win ,1.10 rnillit.in il he ^MOlil^r,r^^. iiiri vvtjtldly IjleaiiUff)'; |or tKin year, tJ Cl Ihlrlynoinotfiln!) Ciary (ivnl- t/alf*.*; th't fiilf} f/l hin fic/i(tnrntfj cnr- n;*i af; he und‘»f()oe'i I'jimre tovie// at till! collet)'! ry SH 03 Crime Ktory I uca alletniil'i lo IIan l uiolln liy 'Mitliritj an 'j/,<)Gii' tion (ia|() Ira Kfy(;h»;k ,v/hfj,>» ifripri- r.oned in a talin Aiimiican country.' (In Slyierp) (I’ail ^ ol ,')) i:j SO DIack Sheep Stiiindrrin ® VolcuB ft Vinlonn i; CD Ouriarnoke © Tlio Streelii of Ban f'rnnr;l»co t l Q O O S(1 FJ9 Ni)v/<>SD Hodan’n Meroon . . 60 Doctor V/ho CD Star Trok CD Benny Hill CD INN Nev/n O d CBS Nov/n Special O M-A‘S-11 S9 60 Tonltiht Shov/ SID MU Squad © Many WIvob rj( Patrick CD Movie "Tho MIdnltjht Mon" CD Movio "A OIrl In tivory Port" O M*A‘S-H O Movio "In Ihe Shatlov/ of Kill- rnaniriro" ' O Movio "So Fine" O Nlijhtllnog SD Trapper Jotin, f^.D. CD Lnto Shov/ O Nlghtlino 1,1 O Jeopardyl tp SD 6D Late Night With David Lot- torrnan O Sally Jenny Raphael SD Dent of Iho l.nte Show CD $100,000 Pyramid O Superior Court SE) Hollywood Sguaren 03 $100,000 Pyramid CD Home Shopping Network •82 ./'ll-Nlghl ................ , ( I O Hliihlwnlcli SB Nev/n SD Julia eD CHIPn SD Matchmnker S0 Clnco Kid ; WedneE-dsy EVEIJItvIG %v,iy:’ and |l'>‘ diiatli nl In-, iiiily i.nn fD Movie "The Takinn of i-ll()ht B'U: The Uli Derickson Story" (ISniH) 1 indsay W.uintu, I'jia riank.ii rii'iiiiiMii. A lai I li.e-.iHl ,ii-i-ounl ol an aiiline llii|lilalli'iit!anl s I'lloi Is Ui save till'live:. ol p,is:a'm)i‘is Imini] hi'lii ho;-.lai)o liy Ai.il) liMioiisI:: abi'.Md .ill Allien:, to lioiin' llii)lil m l‘-H'!' ll” Sli'ieo) i.i f f l S gt. P e p iie i: It w a s Tw enty Y e a iii A ijo T od ay tliir. d or.u iiu'ii t.liy re li'til.ile :. tlie iciln.iiai nl tlm liiia lliii. S q l I'l'p i" " '' I iiiii'ly llii.iit:i c.llil) Ita n d " th io iiiih iM iit iiii'ritaiy tiy in lliii'nlial lilts ru le liii tilii:, .Mill llie e ia ’s niiisii:, iiu liidiiHj soiU):i liy Hot) D ylan, Jin ii lliiiid iiv , CkiK I luyd a n il'I I II 'D iio is CD M o vie " F le tc h " (I'll)!)) C hevy C h a se , .Ion D o n H a k e i, A n 1 A le p o ile i w llli a n :iiia y o l dit.yiiise s atleni|)l:. lo iin ta v i'l a (jIoI lovolvini) a vveallliy tu a a n e s s iiia n w h o ro ii tiai:!;. Iiei "vvn iniiiilep ■) 30 f I t l E is e n h o w e r s l.u t/ I'lid li.is sn c iin d IhoiK ilits aliM enlisliiii) K.iy s hiil|i 111 liniliiii) Ins n a liiia l l.itliiH . (I'a it I'l(,i 10:01) i:l O I'a tin e y K t-iicey C ay iie y an d 1 acey lind iiiiin e io u s '.us pei tv., w h o s e lives h ave lie e n al teied liy the slock niaikel ri.e.h. wlii'it tliey »ivi)Sti<(ale a Wall .‘.lii'el tyroiin who wat. ihIiImiiI (I’nsl polled linni an e.illiei il.ile) i ,i SB |(lai:k titieep Si|iiadi'm Cli GunsmokeCD The Streets ot San I iimcisco 11:00 O H f J O SH ® New.1 SD Hoijiiii's lleioes © Ooctoi Wl'o CD Star Tiok CM lleeny Hill CD INN riewti I l:.10 O <;»eei» H S IM -A -:;-iiSF) ff) tlesl ol CaiiienSD Hit S(|uad(:I) Many Wiv<i:i of CiilrickCD Movie *'1he liegiiiled" cn Movie "Foreign letiigue" I 1:35 H Jellersons i;':00O Hunter t ) O Nightline ; . SO I ia|ipet John, M.D CI-) t.ate Sljf>w iy:0!>g'i Hieiter tVi'.IO I I Jeepaidyl (1 Bally .lessy llaphaei SH fI-1 I ale Niiilit Wllh IJ/ivId 1 el teiman t oo SI Sepeiier CeeitSn llest ol the 1 at<! :‘ihew U) $<00,00(1 I'yiainiil 1:10 S'! Movie "A Suieinei te lleeieni t»e(" 1: l.‘) 11 Movie " I he t onj) Daik Ni)|hl ' 1:30 11 All Night News S?) Hollywood Si|eaies H) $ 100,00(1 I’yianiid CD Heme t)hoji|)ing Netweik '.’,00 Sll News e i Julia (-D I'Hil's 30 ( I Nightwati h (II Mali leiiakei SD Cisco Kid '.‘■'.Hi f I Ni)|lilwiili:li 3 00 SD Mawliiile tD Movie *' I alloii'i^nnnet.lieir' •roo sll Siiceess N I lie ‘1:55 (-1 Nlghtwatrli /V iiflfI.i I > " I'jiiiile i Slu' M .iy t 6:00 B O Q Q C?SS Private Benjamir.S3 MacNeil/Lehrer Nswshout ED The Judge CD Silver Spoons CD Dilf'rent Strokes CD [Rating Game 6:30 O CBS News [J O ADC News 1,1 SB ® NQC Nows 1,1 SD CD Facts ot Llle CD Santord and Son CD I3lvorce Court 7:00 liJ News O CBS News 1,1 O Wheel of Fortune i;i a ABC Nmi'S (,1 Sl'l t^ntertalnment Tonigtit SD Cilinaui ii BruakI CD Nlijhtly Business fluport fD Newlywed tSailui CD Sanford anil Son Ct) Star Trek CD Hit Si|uad 7:30 f;l fcl PM Magazine SI Jeopardyl 1,1 S] ITntertalnment Tonight Si) Win, Lone or Draw SD Jeffetsons ED Glohe Watch fD Baling Ganie CO Cheers CD Private Benjamin 11:00 Sll O Smottiers Brothers Co medy Hour Vaiiely. With I om and Dli'.h .Smollierti., SJ O Growing Pains Iho Soavei clan ieiiilnis>:i!:i diiilnrj Ihe cei- inonies al t^lke'ii hl(|li-scliool Oiadoalioii- i;i SD fD Aaron’s Way Allei liiiiiii| a liitoi lor llie childien. Aainii lind .‘■.a/.ili Hoon have re.seiv/illons aliiiiit llie yoiiiK) man's methods and Ins lelalionsliip with Hiisaii- nah (In I'.leieo) 1,1 SD CD Movie ".Ifl HRS." (I‘J»;') Nii:k Nolle, lUldie Miii|iliy, All iiii»uIIkhIo\ police tleloiMlve leaais wilh a leinpiiiaiily leleased I'oiivu;! tn lind the lugilives, who nuiideied Ills paiInei I'D Anieilcan Playhoieie ' I oiuj Day’s .loiaiiey Into NlijhI " 1,1 CD Hawaii Five O CD Movie "Ihe taist Command" (HlliS) '.ileilliii) llavdeii. Aiimi M.iiia Altieii|tietli A (save hand ii( 11'vaii:, saciilii'e Iheii live:', lo save Ihe Alainn Il;n0 SI SI Heail ot tin* Class A si liool I'injei'l .iliiiiil Ihe yeai I'lUll i.aitser; Deniii;, lo hei nine do pie-.:.ltd .llioill Ihe Uilliie 1,1 '.l;O0 1:1 H Jake and the Falman .lake ‘.ti.idnws .111 ev iiitlliii'iul vvhn's liyind In i]t'l iHuliiiu e nil the man li".lMnsihle Ini lull lalllel s de.llh I I SI Iteopeiinan I ltin)'eiei,at ,m.l .1 j'liil -.i.'e tl,*hK'tive li'am up I,' sniv,' ,1 n.iir, .ill.iiilH . a-.e (In ; ; SI) t'I'l t.igluvay lo Heaven (In v,»hr!r, ne'E t=lsely acouE,si o! muf- aarinq s so-wore.at. (P.) Q EJ Chins Seain ODBtinaie‘i.e. ,anS : innDDsrit Criarrj': ancciunief.: rLi-nissE blaci; mari-.etaars nasr Oa ' W ani.p , ' £3 © SL Elsewhere Axelrod suf fers a heart attack; Rosenthal con- Ironts old demons during a ther-- apy session lor her drug depondencG. p , . ,,SD Black Shoop Squadron CD GunsmokoCD Tho Stroots of San Francisco 11:00 O O O O SD CD Nows SD Hogan's Horoos 03 American Playhouse a CD Star Trok < : CD Bonny Hill ;CD INN News •11:30 0 Cheers O O M-A-S-H :SD £0 Tonight Show SD Hit Squad CD Movie "The Nelson Affair" CD Movio "Morning Glory" 11:35 O Jetforsons t2:00O Adderly O O Nlgfitllno r,i SQ Trapper Jotin, M.D. 03 Late Show 12:05 O Adderly 12:30 O Jeopardyl rj O Sally Jessy Raphael SD ED t-ato Night with David Let- torman 1:00 O Superior CouitSD Best of tho Late Show ffl Auto Action I: to O Movie "Tfio Family" 1:15 0 Movie "Between Two Women" 1:30 O Truth or Consequtihcos SD Hollywood Squares 60 G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Home Shopping Network 2:00 O All-Night fJews SD News ro Julia 2:30 O Nlghtwatch £D Matchmaker SD Cisco Kid f£l $100,000 I’yiamld 2:35 O Nlghtwatcti ;t:00 SD Rowliide fD Movie "The Cantervlllii Ghost" ‘1:00 SD Success-N-t.lle SOAP OPERA It) Kiiitlh^rly Urilmitiiil cn Mt>vi«* "i'lii;iN" lf‘»f‘f.u'iUJctiHr Hr.Not A lustlul li'i'M h,r. llir t h.iiH i' t<* Itisit t»r. tn not iu\. I' (ii .ji) oldiH \M>in.in, iMit , ufMpiu .ill.til-, A\h»*u ho dis,V I >\ fl •, In' ‘J ii' I jMtiy '‘• JO f I I B Ju:d iO 1 line I i.III V kjiMV*. 1)11 .in iilivr (rtlcMt \mIIi hi*. jM'MMy |MiuliMUj fUihli'Jii't ,ii)d Ins '..it Mti t> M >Ihi< J linaih u>l >'( in'.ult.int tdOdi’l i| ( (joaiuoi A iMtMaaity ir l.ii.Usl iM.UJ Mi'i all *. holit 1 really I'lijey Clu'Lsteiilu'r lluiiiaia'N leli' as llakotii .Saiitli ea "llyaa's llepf,” aail I «omll'i' il you I’na tell lai' soaii'llila)! iifioaf (tils luiadsoaie iicfor, - S.D,, Ni'iv Verk, N.Y. 1 >111 ham al le iiili'il I lie I'ol li’t'.i- ol W illKiin aiiil M iiiy, u Ill'l l' In' :iiip ciiicil ill pro- dm I Inns ol iiiilsir:ils sili'll lui "(o isisc" iiiiil " t ‘jiroii.sci," III' uniU i'il nil oilil jiilis ill N ru Vnilv ('liy iiiilil lie wiiM sif’iii'il h>’ ;iii :i)',i'iil lie liiter hiiidi'd I lie li';ii| in llie oH Hinadiv:iy I'lay ” |i S,\' 1’." Hill luiiii a|ipi'iireil as .Matt Ml l'aiulle:,s on "('a p llo l" liiilii llIH'.' ,‘<| He Ililil 11 I'.iii'sl si;ii iiiu ; role on .-Mii oii SiM'lliiif'.'s " tjlille r ” liliil then nil "l',li'ls of l.il'e “ Kv- n y siiniiiiei U iulim ii lip^ pi';ir-. al (lie M eliiily Tl'P I'lie .ili'i 111 MilwailUee, Wis lO n - lU V IK tm 'N T V I'NTKKPRISi: R IX O K I), TIIURSOAV, APRIL 2«, 1988 A r r e s t s N e t $ 3 , 1 0 0 F o r H e a r t F u n d Julius Suik'f s.ii insuic tlie jail, eatiiiu 1\iih:!i linui a papfi pl.iti'. rollii)!: ins, i'Vfs )i!waitl Hin!i!\ Ali'xamlcr and ! i.ui; At the H.ii'.u' iuiu* lUiliu-. Hank \ Ur. Joel 1:.K\ li.<. tv in.!.’ a , hi'.fMi'i o.iKiv I’civf Mus.si.'iiii.iii o! siiCi <!! u!u!; S'aii‘ pri^oiK'l's ilv'H! Ml' NVvm, . i.U'il juiliic fiir trial, in he llnycrprinieit. pfiiitDoraplK-d. ami iiili) the .slainini'r.' Hul thcMc was taUii. I !u' pi iM'iU'i ■- I, ouki ui't ;Uiit i> ’• .i ,{'1 U O 1 liv- rvi'iil \i, a' llu; aiiiuial "i'ar- ' ,i(nl IlK'l-v; lltail S.'.IHX) 'A .1.- Iai'Cil !i’i' ihi' ili-.iri l-'iiiul. had III laisc ;!ni'lr X iI 'i 1 he ilaid III, I'ldn'i lo ho released, ; “ ll takes a special hreetl dl' peo ple lo parliclpale' in lliis." .said Mu.sseliiKiu, uho alnMirwith l.or- raine Blackwood, chaired the even! " They were aiiuised. abused and olhctwise humill.ilcd, 'Ihev liail two choices i;el mad oi eel ovei out liy jjoiiij; lo /nany ol the par licipant's place ol' business and briiij! ihcni lo ilie makeshili |,iil in Ironi or the 1-MS olHce, ':\\'e vu're i|uiic pleased wiih the way people le sp on d ed ." •Mussehnan s.iid "NK'c did weil. Il ua.s a collecii'.c cdiitl l.ike alua\s, Ihcic w.is ail exeelleni lesponse, lioni llie people tiT Davie M ocKs m IIc piiliee e\cn hclpcil rouiilv, " . Jiicljie lliink VanHov hanil.s down .sentence to Vernon 'I'liompNon a.s ijaililf I’eree .rhissefnian keeps check tin prfs'ohei-,'’ ^ ■ — Photos l)v Robin Keruu.sson Christian Concert Saturday V 1 he Inter-denoniinationul “ Ytiuth for Christ", Fcllow.ship Gospel Choir of Win.ston-Salem State University will perform Saturday, April 30, at the Brock Auditorium in Moeksvillc at 7:30 p.m , This gospel choir has perform ed in varioas churches in Winston- Salem, statewide and in New Jersey and Philadelphia. They appeared recently in the MacDonald Gospel Festival in Durliam. The choir is clirccicd by George Pa.sse II, under the leader ship of Te.xola Johnson. Both are students of WSSU. This pri)grain is s|X)nsored by the Deacon/Trustces Board of Shiloh Baptist Church, MtK’ksville. Sidden Birth Announced Mr. and Mr.s, Archie Glenn Sid den Jr. of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter. Ashley Marie, on: April 12 at Hoots Memorial Hospital. 'I'he baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 19-)4 inches long. Ashley has one brother. M icheal, I . Miiternal grandparents are David and Freida Robbins. Paternal grandparents are ,'\rchie Glenn Sidden of Mocksville and Helen Cranfield of McK'ksville. Camp Registration Under Way Registration has begun for Camp Seven Springs, (he Girl Seoul Day Camp located in l-’armington. Open to all girls, Camp Seven Springs will be open June 13 —- Ju ly 22^ y a.m. -- 4:30 p.rn, Program includes aide training, .sw im m ing, canoeing, pad- dleboating, crafts, field trips and backpacking. Fee: S,55 Girl Seoul, other girls. Contact 1-800-672-214S for more information. Transportation may be provided based on need and feasibility. Around & About Five From Davie Named To Dean’s List 1-ive Da\ ie County residents have Iven named to the dean's list :it Salisbury Business College for llie c(uarler ending March 24. They are: Curtis Dean .Anderson. Hilda Clark. Heather Clement, filalne Myers. Judy (Swings. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a “ C ” . Sarah Kli/.abeth Seats Christened On April 10 Sarah Eli/abeth .Seats; daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. C. bim ar Seats of I'rinceton Junction, NJ.. was christened at Centenary United MetluHlist Church in Winston-Salem on April 10, Grandparents are Mr, and .Mrs. B.F. Seats of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerakl W . Mosher of Buffalo, N .Y. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; W .W . Smith of .Mocksville and Mrs. C. Burton Seats and the late C. Burton Seats of Farmington. This was Sarah Hli/.abelh’s first visit lo Mocksville to see relatives. Louise Peters Honored With Dinner On Birthday Louise Peters of Rome I. Advance, was honored with a birth day dinner S:itiinl:iy nighi, April 23. at Quincy's Steak House in Clemmons. Helping her celebrate were her husband, O.scar Peters, Lib Smith and Carol Banksof Clemmons, Frances Ellis of Ad vance, Robin W oodruff of Winston Salem, Cindy Ellis of Ad vance ;uul Jason Smith of Clemmons. Head Start Taking Applications McCullougli Earns Naval Wings Second L t. Janies C , McCullouglu son ol Mr. aiul Mrs. Larry E. McCullougli, Route 4, Mocksville, received his nasal aviation wings March 25 m a cercniony at the Naval Air Siaiion, Whiting I'ield, Pensacola. Fla. McCti'loiigh successhilly com- [ilcted the primary .and advance syllabus of lliglii training and is W o rk s h o p S e t (|ualilied as a fixed and rotary wing pilol lor the Lhiiled Slates .Miiriiie Corps. He is being ir.insfcrred lo HMT .303, Camp Peiulleton, Calif., where he will liy the ,‘\H-I Cobra Attack helicopter. .McCullough is a 19S2 gradtiate of D.'ivic High School. He attend ed the U niversity of North C’iiidlina, Chajiel Hifl and upon gradnaiing May, l‘)K6, he leceiv- eil his commission into the Ihiiieil Siales Marine Corps. The Yadkin Valley Head Start I’rogram is now taking applications for the FY'89 .school term, begin ning .March 1, for pre-schoolers. Ages are: 4, and ( whose bir- llulale comes too late lor kindergarten), whose family in come iloes not exceed the cui rcnt U.S. family income guidelines. I'he Head Start Program pro- \i<lcs comprehensive pre-school child developnient services in cluding: education, medical, den tal, menial health, nutrition aiul transporliilion, if feasible; handicap sjiecial needs, pareni involvcmeni and fam ily social service assislance. F'or further inrormation or an ap pointment contaci your County Community Action Program Ser vice Center: Charlene Lewis —- Davie, 7IW/6.34-2187 or 634-2188. Information you will need to bring or have available when mak ing application: birth certincate. immunization record, documenta tion of handicapping conditions (if any), verillcation of all family in come (W2-ta.x forms). I,a n \ .VIcDiiiiie! is (?,ci)rletJ In Ihu jiiil by Mock.svillc ofnccrs .\Iel Parks and Davie WoodalL In jail, Julius Suiter and Buddy Alexander pas.s the time. VOTE For C h a r l i e W h a l e y Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A Vote for mewill be a Vote for you Paid Political Ad By Charlie Whaley C o m fo rta b le , Stylish a n d S m a rt... You’ll Find It H ere! Ck'ininons \'lllaj»e Moil.*Kri. 10-6 Sal. 10-5 766-0427 The Davic (.'otiiii) Headsiart program will have a workshop at 7 p.m. .April 2K in Room 208, B.C. /irock Building,M ocksville. Topics will he: "Jobs, Making the Search liasiei," with the speaker, Kay Doby, Headsiart educational coordinator; ami “ Money Management, Slietcliing Yoiii' Dollar," with s|x*aker, Kathy I'illi'V, )k<idsl;irt social scrvice coonliiiator. Relreshments u ill be served and door prizes will be awarded. For more intormalioii, call Charlene Lewis, i>av/e Couniy Headsiart. s(K'ial servicc-s and he;ilth sj)ecialist at 634-2188, I F R E E %1 M U S I C A N D S T O R I E S . . F R I D A Y , A P R I L 2 9 7 P M T O 9 P M s i’().N,s()i{i': uvL.Y O U T H F E L L O W S H I P y/S4 D A V I E F L O R I S T 6 1 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N O Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 M other’s D a y Is May 8th Say You Love Her - With Flowers W e F e a tu r e F T D ’ S Preserves Jar Bouquet Porcelain Swan Bouquet . '(ZilAi/.S' < If/Zi’A' '■■■A,.' r/ ' ^ ' ('r'Sni/i ! /A' ,'/>( (/<'•'fVI'M' ( 'fi/tii/ui'/n.K ' tv:V . I/ / ('t'/’r-v /wrs TeleFlora’s Golden Bows Candy Dish Golden Bows Pitcher Bouquet Crystal Treasure Box Bouquet v/.r Davie County’s Oldest Florist — We Appreciate Your Business A r>Avn': c o iw r v k m krpiusk KKCOKt), th u k s d a v , a p u il 2«, I9 ««- iib •i:; Vote Yvonne Allen Livengood For Davie County Board of Education May 3, 1988 The best education possiole for our children They are our future Polilical Ad By Yvonne Allen Livengood Sewing Bce.s Rel)eccii Ziindor, Virginia Siioaf. (Jladys W agner and ,|o McC'lanirock meet every ’I hursday in tiie Senior Center. — Photo hy Kohiii Fergusson Senior Citizens Sew Clothes For Children pro- biisy Senior citizens ofihe RSV grain have been “ .sew" lately, Jo McCiainrock, field su]x:rvisor for RSVP of Davie, Surry, and Yadkin Coiintie.s. .said the pro gram's main purpo.se is to gel the elderly involved in something they want to do — something that will use their hands and their minds. Besides visiting pri.sons, nursing homes, ho.spitals. and handicapped children, a special group of women spend their Thursdays in the Senior Center in the Brock Huikling sew ing cloths for needy children. 'I he “ Sewing Bees", as they call themselves, plan to distribute the clothins; in the fall, before school 41 Attend Cooleemee Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their meeting April 25 at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The pre.sident, Virginia Plot. pre.sidc(j. 'Ftiere were 41 members and one visitor present. After the meeting adjourned, members gathered in the dining room Tor a covered-dish luncheon. The next meeting will be May 9 at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, starts. 1-ast year, the Sewing Fkes made almost 000 items. Also, the group is plannuig to complete 200 sun boiineis to sell at the Autumn Leaf Fe.stival in Oc tober. to help subsidize RSV'P commimity activities. Currently the slate government allocates aiynit an S8,(XK.) grant for the seniors' program. McClamrock said she tui(x\s to add •S.'^.OtX) lo that this year through Iheir U.mnet sales. She also said RSVP always needs people t<i volunteer material or : services. But those who volunteer their time niu.st be W) and over. "W e have to get out and beg a P h o n e r e n t a l s e n r i c e . a g o o d t u r n . T h a t m (!an,s: You won't- liiivo t.o concern yo ui’sclf witli scm’vIco lK.'c<nis(; vvi? h;ivc a tx^rrific (i.'.ini to st.'rvo yoti. You won't hiivt! to wony about l)fokun piiils bccau.sc’ \v(‘'ll take caio of parts and labor. You won’t, lose sk'cj) ovof t,lit*cost Ix’caiise foiiLinff a plionc costs just jx‘nnius a day. You (’an bring the plione to us and we’ll fix it :it no extra charge, or u't/il coiiio tt>yoq for the prico of a hou.sowilJ. You’ll enjoy a worry-free iiltxirnative to owning your own ph(Jiii.>. Phone RenUtl. l’'or .service as good as it sounds. CENTEL Wliere people connect lot. but a lot of people don’t iinilcrstand whai the RSVP pro- eram is,” McClamrock said. Vote For Luther B. Potts Republican Candidate For Davie County Register of Deeds Your vote and support will be appreciated. Paid Political Ad By Luther B. Potts common? 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 week. (Diic^o (Tribune Favorite C om ic 1. Calvin & Hobbes 'Ihe SivcniiTiitintD Bee Houstofl Chronicl© Readers Nam e ‘Best' 1. Calvin A Hobbes Favorite Comics 1. Calvin & Hobbes 12B-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUrUlSK RFX’OUl), THUKSnAY, APRIL 28, I98S »tsW-3» L iq u id 64 O2 Reg. $29'’ WalMart F a c i a l T i s s y e too Ct.7175 Ct. $ |0OFor Reg. 54'= and 62® B o u n t y T o w e l s F or R a n c h F r i e s No Preservatives 8.75 Oz. < j ! P r i n g l e s Murray 2 0 ” Mower 3 H.P. 00 Easy-On 9 Assorted Flavors N o o d le s & S a u c e Assorted Flavors C h a r c o a l B rfi| u @ ts 10 L^. Bag Lipton For For Charcoal Starter 64 Oz. For 0 Ubbu> ^ CHiiAM a Libby/ (.Ibby^ Ubby'/4? g r ^n M ' 'Beans fejfj Libby’s ! Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Green Beans Ruffies B a g s Limit 12 For ■iiiiiwwif sliced p e a c i - fRUlTCOcicTAli;j Reg. S194 Del Monte Lite Fruit Cocktail Sliced Peaches For Limit 8 Rubbermaid S u n d i a l S t a c k i n g C h a ir Reg. s-1286 ' "7 22 Oz. Size lll/f Libby’s P i n k Salmon H a w a iia n P u n c h Lawn Queen Tire Cord Reinforced 151/2 Oz. R e g . 5147 64 Oz. Size $100 Reg. S136 G arden H ose 50’ - 1/2” For Van Camp’s B e a n s 16 Oz, Size For Lim it 6 n F jiinjo G low C ionllo P orform nnco Oi luiih Lntvh Mnr>carn Sale S n ic k e rs B onus 6 P a ck For Milky Way Twix Mars 3 Musketeers WAt-MAHTS AOm UJSff) MfHCHANOISf POllCV--lt.. .. t-yvuiy 'tin' l<> ■»"» '>s i>o« full! /i'll' M>i'f i f‘..111 be ,j! |IU- i IK >• W *i|l yOlJ <1 siiHil.ji .tfi'i .it Li (-(.ti'lMi.ililf P"’’ r A«fjghi 1<» nuiHilifn'i* {I'fi'f.JfK;'’''. V'MJ o VISA Sale Dale - Wed. April 27 thru Sun. May 1 Location ■ Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, N.C. Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. F e a tu r e DA\ n: COUNTY .■.NTKKr’KI.SI': KI'COKl). THURSDAV, Al’KIL 28, I9S8-IG Dciuiis Dnui)>hn’s cart(M>n.s cover most of the c•ontro^ el^si;ll issia-s i'aciiiji Aniuricans.Flioto by Robin Fergusson D a v i e N a t i v e M a k i n g M a r k A s P o l i t i c a l C a r t o o n i s t By L aura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Pictures sometimes spcaic louder than words — just look at a cartoon by Davie County native Dennis Draughon. The 26-year-old recently published a book of cartoons, llie Line is highlighting his work over the past six years. Draughon admits he had no art interest in high school other than doodling in notebooks during a spell of classroom boredom. He said it wasn’t until he started N.C. Siatc University ihat he developed his innate talent I'or (.■ailooniiig. Now a senior at the universit\'. Draughon has served as the graphics coordinator I'or the cam pus newspaper. IIh’ Ti'chnician, which reqiiired three political cartoons a week, In 1984. he entered the Collegiate lulitorial Cartoonist exhibition and claimed second in the nation. A year later, he joined the stalToC lltc Raleigh Times, and now contributes tw(^ di'au inus a week to the newspaper. .Although he may not always project a political ly outspoken image, his drawings altract much criticism and controversy. •T ve received death threats, " he .said. Draughon has also been called a communist. W ith cartoons addressing such topics as the Reagan admini.stration, foreign policy and religion. Draughon covers most of the controver sial issues facing Americans. These issues sometinies attract scurrilous phone calls, he .said. But Draughon loves his work. “ It’s very en joyable,” he said. “ 1 can be creative ... I can al.so be polilically effective and e.xcrcise my first amendment rights.” The book, published by Barefoot Press, sells for .$6 . Draughon’s next political project is already in the works - an “ Anarchist Calendar” featuring the portraits of 12 famous anarchists and historical dates to remember. After that, Draughon ;jlans to work on a children’s book with an associate in Washington. fROM •TME HALLS of m oHTezum a totm e shoresOF VJILL PESTER NiaRKc;UA AND ^ PRcWoKE CoUsNEL KHADAFY.. BULUY!. WHAT (WES UP, MUST CorAE dov>JN! OLUEtorPRESIDENT.. A SHRED ABOVE THE REST c s e m i c E o i w i A L cartoon 2C-1)AVIK COl NrV KNTKUI’UISK Ul-:CORI). lUURSDAV, AI’KIL 2«, I98« Gandy-Cassidy Marriage \Z o v i/s Spoken i'ii.-.i'.H-a kciinelh 1 MiH'ksvtlk l iutH ' .S altn jv. Ill, a l N k 'llu s lis t ( ■''.r (iav. (Xlk tUHV (S.tii.iN aiki ■ , h>>;ii <>l; .■ ui'iiU't! II!; inai - Ajin! ai (ililVj,' Puili'd I. I he i'iVii Slioai aiul Jiii\ ccklv c'llI'l., laU'd al iIk' ilinihlc Iiiii.' cciciiutin . A pii'iiraii! I'l AM’itdnu: nuisic was j'ic^ctUcJ h'. inusicia'is Dtin.s ( ioiiis-aiiil Unhln Suninu'is. TIk' hruic, in man iaui.- h\ Mrs. Kenneth Todd Cassidy . was Elizabeth Evelyn Gandy liiT laiher. Ruln-ii S. (ianily Sr., wiMc a uown ol white s.'itin, IVaiiir III!,' a liitipix^l hasi|UL' svaisihiie, ac- tcnieil I'v a scallopcii swcdheatl iicckiiiic. and rcnaissaiKX' sU'vvvs. I iu' iHHiico aiul sleeves were deeoraied in iv enibnmleied head ed Alenciiii and Veniseiaee, e\leii^ diiu: In a nlClled (icpliiiii. I he A line -skirt, \sliieli tell to a seini' eatheilral leiitiih tiain was lashioii- ed N'.ith a sealliiped lace tieniline. The bride's headpiece coiisisteil or a wliite sehitlli laee eaji. wliieh aecented the ilnuet-tip Iciiydi \ eil ; iiig 1)1 slieer illusion. , Mrs. (.'hns Slappev was her sister's iiKitron ot' honor. SeiAiiig, as hritlesniaids were Karen G. Sanipsem, bride's sister. Carla Graves and Lisa W'all. Angela W all was a junior bridesmaid, Bilh Overeash was best man. Ushering were Heck Whales, !J(ib ('ianil\. Con .Shelton and Tliad Cassidy. Distributing birdseed packages to the guests were .April .Slappes and .Sarah .Slappey, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr?>, Robert S, Giimly Sr. ol' Selma. She is a graduate oC L'NC- Wiliningtoii \\ ith a baehelor's degree in I'inglish. She was also on the tlean's list. She is employed by Bowman Gray Sclu'ol of .Medieine. ' Winston-Saleni, The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth li. C'a.ssidy of Route 2, Moeksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and U N C - W ilm ingtoii, where he received .'i bachel<ir's detiree in biiihi!.'). He alsc w;as a ilean's list student, and a member ol I’hi Kap pa I’lii Hnriiirai) Snciety. lie is empliAcd by iiin‘.m,in Cray Sc'IkioI o! .Medii ine, l-olluwinu a I'lniida honevmoon. the couple will be al home on Gv.yn Street, Moeksville, !U‘ei'|)liiii) Imiiiediatelv Inllowing the wed ding ccremons, a rece|)tion was held in the couple's honor at the Hctlivlay Inn in Clemniotis. Hosts were the bride's jiarents, Music '.vas piesentcd b_\ Mike lleiiilriN. A teliearsal dinner was given by parents ot the groom at Oak Grove Uniteil .VletlK.'disi r-'ellowship Hail on I'riday nighl. .‘\pril 2 2 . (iuests inclutled members ol'ihc wedding party and their guests. Revs. Fred Shoal and Jim Week ly, parents ol' the bride, aunts and uncles oC both the bride and groom, ihe groom's iiuiterniil grand parents, and nieces and nephew's of both the bride and groom. 'I'lie bride and groom chose this time to lionor tlieir attendants with gift.s. Bridal Showers A miscellaneous shower was held March 20 at the home of .'\iiene and Bill Potts, given by Dale W all, Ailene Pott.s and Carlii Graves,5l; , + A niiseellaneous shower \vas held March 27 at the Oak Grove Fellowship Hall, given by Ann Peele. Helen Cassidy and Peggy Dillon, , Tricia Reilly Is State 4-H Project Winner Davie County 4-Her Patricia “ T ric ia ” R e illy , Route 1, Moeksville, is one of 46 Tar Heel 4-Her.s who liave been named slate project winners based on long-term projcct records. Reilly submitted a winning record bcxik on leadership. She will be awarded an e.xpen.sc-paid trip, provided by the Firestone Trust DAV Receives Awards M embers o f the D isabled American Veienins Chapter No, 75 and auxiliary received aw'ards April 18 al a banquet held in ihc Salisbury C iv ic Center for vohinteer services rendered to ihe veterans of the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. The theme of the 1988 National Volunteer Week and for the awards/recognition program was "Volunteers: Give the Work! a Lift” : Those receiving awards from chapter and au.xiliary No. 75 of Moeksville were: Robert and Bet ty Lashmil, Gene and DeWilla Smith. Richard and Elizabeth Overcash. Anita Harding. Ethel r<ichardson, Nell Watson, Teresa Correll and Hassel Cox. Fund, to attend National 4-H Con gress to be held in Chicago in December. Reilly has been a 4-Her for nine years, eight of w'hich she has spent working on her leadership project. She has received num erous awards, including that of County Outstanding 4-Her in Leadership and Ihc "1 Dare Y ou" Award from the American ''I’outh Foundation. She is currently serving as state 4-H president. The 1988 project w inners were announced by Dr. iJalton Proctor, stale 4-H leailer with the Agricul tural Fxiension Service at North Carolina Stale University. Project winners from 29 coun ties were chosen for iheir projcct achieveinenis and thei#. demonstrated leadership and citizenship responsibiliiy. Many state winners will enter their pro ject record books in national com petition fora chance to win SI ,0 0 0 educational scholarships and other awards. The project awards program is conducted by the state 4-H pro gram of the N;C. Agricultural lix- tension Scryicc in cooperation with the National 4-H Council in Chevy Chase, Md: Kappa Club Hears Poem The Kappa Extension Hoiiiemaker’s Club met al 7 p.m. April 18 at the home of Louise Steciman. The ineeting openedWitli devo tions given by Robin Bailey, co- hostess, using Daily Guideposts and reading "A Mother's Love" by Helen Steiner Rice. Sixteen members answered roll call with their favorite health food. Cathy Scaford and Janna Bailey ;were welcomed as guests. Gail Ijames, f-'amily l.ife leader, presented a program on "D ealing W ith Your Depression," Margaret Shew, second vice president, presided over the inisincss nicciiiig. I’rogram of W'ork rcp ii'ts includ ed a reminder of (he Mav elec tion. Other reports: heahh leader I^ern Biy'anl urged members to par ticipate in the mammograph s|K‘cial promotion offered by Davie Coun ty Hospital. Louise Carlncr said the 4-H was to sponsor a Bike-a-'riicn lor Cystic F'ibrosis on Sunday, April 24. Registration for the Northwest li.xtension Homemaker's Day must be made by April 29. Members who wish lo enter crafts are to bring them to Ihe County Office Building l)y April 26. Nancy Hartm an, fixlension agent, will present the May 16 pro gram at the home of Ruth Jones. riie iiiecling adjourned with the Club Collect and refreshmenis w ere served. YMCA Offering Ballroom Dancing For Adults Classes riie Davie F'amily YMC.<\ will offer adult ballroom dancing classes beginning Thursday. May 12, 8 — 9 p.m. at Moeksville lilemeiitary Gym. The social dance classes will be taught by Jimmy Satterwhite, owner and instructor at the Lite [•antaslic School <)f Dance, who has been le;ichiiig ballroom danc ing for 19 years. Instruclors are prepared to leach everything from W alt/ aiid C'ha Ch;i lo 'l aiigo, Tox-Trot, Shag and the Two Step. Satierwhitc said social dancing is not only fun. but 1st Visit (Free) 1 Visit $6.50 5 Visits $25.00 10 Visits $40.00 *90 Day Unlimited Use $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Wolff Tanning System Champney & CO. Hciir Productions 5023 Country Club Rd. 919-765-9441 Mon. thru Fri. Club Haven Shopping Ctr. 765-9442 9 until 5 and a(tei Winston-Salem, N.C. call For Appoinimeni Ju d y M uilis Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner A vote for me is a vote for; ★ Strengthening The EMS ★ Strengthening Law Enforcement *A Davie County Sewage System ★ Expanding Senior Citizen Programs Let there be no North, South, East or West Davie County. Let us com bine the energies of every sector and move for ward, as one unit, to build a better Davie County for future generations. Your Support Will Be Appreciated Moeksville Builders Supply Presents WALLMPERING CLASS. ■iovo mont-v by learning hov/to Install your own wall covering. The V\^all-Tex’ representative will be in town to give,'o live demonstrolion on Ceil! nov.’ for your free reservation to learn how to tTiftasurO: cut cind tiang your own wallpaper. April 28, 7:00 p.m . MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 WALL-TEX® VINYL WAUCOVBWNGS B r o a d w a y R e t u r n s t o t h e B r o c k Davie Theatre Company Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein’s SOUTH PACIFIC ■ I . II ■.Pcrfornianccs Friday May 13 at 8:00 p.m: Saturday May 14 at 8:00 p.nv SundHy May 1.5 at 3:00 p,m Friday May 20 at 8:00 p.m Saturday May 21at 8:00 p.rn: Sunday May 22 at 3:00 p.m Tickct.s iivaiiabie at The Recreation Department, Kar>i’s Kozy Korner, Foster Rauch Drugs, and Martin Brothers General Store. For mom information call our .sponsors The Mocksvillc/Davie Reercaiion Depl. at 634-2325 or T)ie Davie County Arts Council al 634-3112 This Ad Courtesy of Ingersoll/Rand Company Satellite Antenna Sale It has the . Receiver-Positioner and Decoder all in one box a great low inipaci c.xerci.se program. Glass fee for si.x Ic.ssons which will co\ cr 10 diiiice.s is S25 per per son or $50 per couple. People witlioiil partners are encouraged to alleiKl along with the couples. Checks, inaile out to ihe Davie Family Y M C A . may lie sent to the Y M C A at I’ .O . F30.X 952. Moeksville, N .C . 27028. I'or more inrorination, call ilte Y M C A oirice in the Brock Buiklinu. Monday — l-riday, no()n 5 p.ni., 634-0345, Movies-Sports-News Children’s Programs Up To 48 Months Financing Receive Over 160 Channels of Viewing W e S e rv ic e Come by Today For A Fee Demonstration FREE SITE SURVEY 52 Weeks of On Sat T.V. Guide 312 COIL EXTRA FIRM QUEEN SIZE ONLY $29 9 9 5 TWIN SIZE ONLY $14995 FULL SIZE BOTH PIECES ONLY $19 9 9 5 FREE DELIVERY DON’T WAKE UP WITH A BACK ACHE EVERY MORNING COME BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY AND SLEEP GOOD TONIGHT VCR QUASAR -X. WHILE THEY LAST REMOTE 14 DAY TIMER O N L Y $ 3 2 9 9 5VHS PollUrat Ad tfy Judy Mulllv ,Wall AWay Recliner $ 179 9 5 5 9 ‘C o u rt S q u a re M o e k sv ille , N .C . I mVIE ('(n Xl Y KN IKIM'KISK KKCOUl), rilliUSDAY, Al’KIL 2S. iy«8-3C Bowens-Kurfees Couple Wed April 23 ; Gnrli'iii’ Hmvons, (l.iU|.>hiei t'l' Mr. iUk) Mis. ti;irhiiul nj Kiniu- \U\NsViiK-. anil SUuin ('■ Kurk;cs, '.oiu'i M i, .mil: Mi:, ii.ilm R'. K|I(!cc''1>' \ ij i'ilH.i h, \ ,1 (lonnerlv :oi Si.iic-Mlk- i w.-u' • UuiU'J Hi niarn:i>;c S.ituiil.r.. Ni'iii 2^, ai ' p j! l ,11 i i)-,; (..'hiiiiii in >Si,U','>;u!.U- l,')r. .IcK'k pi” iiir <.iv>ul'k' nili’, OiMi'iii'ii!', itnd \s;i> assisiiHl bs the Rc\ . Ai'. ii! Nils, I'lsic Ani'.cll. I'liianisl. ,iinl M is.s Sus;in 'I liii|ii|‘isi'n; (wrtormcd a prii;;iain ol irailiii.iiial music. I'lic bmic w as j:i> cii ill inai i laui' liy her latlicr llic hmk- w<.io a gown <)l' \s hik' Ussui: laHt'ia. I lu- j;uun, A%hR'h icaUii'ci.l;a tintppcil wai.slliiic. wiis hii,’lili_i!li!e»l ,liy a Sabrina ncckliiio. Tho boiikc and sk’cvcs were lavishly embroitleretl ill Aloiiciin iaCc, pearls, and se : qums, druppiiii; to a tieep V back w'llh a double btnv back. 'I'lie lull .skirl, which fell lo a chapel lenjjih train wa.s adornei.1 with cut (iiiis surrininded in pearls and secjtiins ami an Alencon lace;bi'rder about ■ thc-.hciuiiflii^__ 'i'he bride's iieadpiece Ci'iisi.sted of an .‘Vlcnckin lace bandetle, accen ting the'chape! length veiling t)l' sheer illusion, adorned with scat tered iK'arls, completing the bride’s en.semble. The bride carried a c;(scade buti- tjuet ol'peach niagnoliiis and peach ro.se buds in a bed ol linglish ivy accenu.\i with white roses, NIs ! jiVada l!. Wisocai \ cr was iualron ol hi'iu'i. ■ X!ls, I'ainoia Heck i'l i,'arv, ,ilsi> nta.Ui'Mol lioiini', Miss .Afii) ( ’or- inn an,! Mrs !.it\ | fades', bolli iif . M l!., » ilk', M s'.s ( iiuK ( ai k:r ul .Hit I.M is s I \ line .Hii'vi n o| MaicsMlie' ,iiul M s: I Ncai.oiil 111 I ’haik'tte weic biidc's • Uli’ilil.lUis Miss kiiiii Ms ktaiiick iiuisin ul ihc i'l idi.'. \k.ls !l\v- HowcT I’ll I .k'h!! l<. Kin let’s w.is his sun's i'csi ni.il! M.'.licis ucic .liihn R. Kmlcos Jr. and janics Kuilcc^, I'udi liiotlu-is ol ihc j.Moiiin. '1 cnld .Ausiiii .Hid Kciii i'ri)iiliii.iii, St.itess die, I >on M.nk"> ol Hitnne. and Ben I siiiiKis ol .\ilania.: (ia, .kiMiii Wiseearxe; . ncph'e'v. ol the bride, Was die iiiil' hean.-i ,Vliss Da\il) ii Millei atleiiiled lliC: rcyisier, .Nliss .Icnniler Kniiecs dislribuieil biilieliiis, uliile ,\liss Natalie Kurlees distributed scrolls. ,*\ll three are eousiiis of the bridcgrooiii. The reception lollowed the mar riage cereniony in .Adams Hall at ,1-irsi Baptist Church. I'he iliree- tiered cake was deetinii'ed wTth~ peach a/aleas, peach roses, baby's breath and greenery, reaturiiig a louiuaiii on the bottom l;i\vr with an heirleHim bride aiul gri>oiii gi\'cn to the bride by her grandt'ather. Mrs. ,liidy Miller. Mrs. Adrienne Sale. :Mrs. f’auline Allen, Mrs. Maruaret Dwiuiiins, and Miss Bet- Symphony Ticket Sales Under Way The annual ticket sales and nicmber.ship drive for tiie 198S-89 conccri sea.son for Davie County by the North Carolina Symphony and the Winston-Salem Symphony is under w-ay. The kiek-olT dinner for volunteers and chapter board member.s wa.s held Saturday, April 23, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Barri WelleSi director of com- nuinily and volunteer .services for the symphony, introduced the,sym ph ony’s new composer-in- residcnce, Robert Chumbley, who .spoke on the role of creativity in modern symphony orchestras. In the past, the North Carolina Symphony has provided a residen cy program consisting of a K-3 discovery program for the elemen tary student.s, two band clinics for the junior high .students and an evening ensemble concert. This was in addition to the full symphony evening and educaliotial concerts. Because of the expense of residencies, it will perform only full symphony concerts; however, permission has been received for the Davie County Chapter to pro vide a residency program through the Winston-Salem Symphony. The subscription price of S7 for adults, S5 for senior citi/cns and $4 for students, covers only tlic evening concert by liic N.C. Sym phony and the educational concert it provides for grades four, live and six. In order to provide the re,sideii- cy program, the chapter is charg ing an additional S3 ticket fee. Checks made payable to the N.C. Symphony lbr.S I2 (adult fee) will provide essentially the same pro gram as in the past. Bec-aiise actual ticket sales cover less tlian half the cost of bringing the symphony to the area, sup|iorters are encouraged to tiiake an additional t-ontribiition. A volunteer will be calling soon for subscription and contribution; (ir you may mail your subscription and ct'iilribution with itie brochure you received in the mail, to N.C. •Symphony, Davie County Chaptei, Route S. Box 66-2, .Mocksville. N .C. 27028, “ Your continued support in bringing quality musical perfor mances to Davie County is great ly appreciated,” said Louise Stroud, local publicity chairman, 1 ’he concert given for the l.5avie County High Scluiol in March by-, tiie Winston-Salem .Syni|ihony w:is partially fiindeil by the N .C. Arts Council, 4-Hers Hear Report On Baking The Farmington 4-11 Reil Hots Club met March 15 at I'ariiiington Baptist Church: The American and 4-11 pledges were led by Scon Phillips. The roll ctill w'as answered with a St, Patrick Day idea, A report on the baking contest w'as reported by Brooke \Vhitley, Tim Fisher, and Wendy 1-isher, 'I he project reports were given by Bidoke Whitley on cooking, and Brian Plassman on bird houses. There will be a bake sale at Food l.ion at Bermuda (,)uay .April 23. A piippel play written by the group will be used for the talent show. The next meeting will be April 19 at Farmington Baptist Church. Reporter, i-ric Phillips A'Irs, FHiiart G. Ktirfees ... was Garlene Bowens t\h .leaii Bowens, ,ill .issisieil m ' 1 he bndeuroi'iii is a gr;idua(e ol ■'Serving, ,Sl:iles\ ille Senior 1 ligh School and .A reliearsal diiineiwas held on l .ciu'ir Rh) iie C'ullegc of 1 liekory "T'FuTTfy: ^,A‘pTft^22T“':!i-—RT.*t‘it-^--^iii~.i-jicgi:ec__..iii ' L’My.'!'-'''''’ Restaurant in Siaiesv ille hnsied b\ minisiration. He is employed by parents tt( the britlegnioiii riie bride is a gi adu;ite nf I )a\ ie County High School and Ameiie.in Btisiness anti Fashion Insliliiie of C’harlotle. She was formerly employeil by Belk of Statcsv ille in Visual Mcrehandisim;, .Inliii H, Kurfees :ind Associates. Inc. Ill .ViriMnia Bc.'ieh, Va. Following a honeymoon to the Casman Islands, ihe couple will make llieir , huine in Virginia Beach. V'a, .Sh(iwi) above, frnm lel\, Kallileon Cartner, unideiitined, former I’resideiil ,}imm.\ Ctirler, Ro.siiliiKFCarter and Roy Cartner after church in Plains, (Fa. Gartners See Carters In Plains Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner didn’t miss church during a recent trip to Georgia. They attended Maranatha Bapiist Church in Plains, Ga.. aiul heard former I'resitlent Jimmy Carter lead a Sunday School class. Rosalind Carter led another class. On vacation with Ihem were Roy’s sister, Pauline Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. 2. and .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caiiner of liulian Trail. Tom is Roy’s brother. '■’’^fhes' stayed at a bed and breakfast inn in Plains ~ there is no motel ■ and were delighted when told President Caiter was plan ning to atteml church the next day. .April 17, ■'He had no notes, no Sunday Sclmol bcxik that 1 saw. It wasn't preaching jiist discussing, He askeii lor comments ironl others in the class." Cartner s;iid. The .scripture was from Hebrews 1, There were 7.3 to 1(X) in tlie class, ■’The big majority w;is just like us - visitors." : , The Carters posed for pictures with the m any visitors iifter church. "W e considered it iiiiite an experience. Thai’s the only Pre.siilent 1 Ihink I have ever seen in jierson and spoken to,’’ said Cartner. The\ also visiteil the .limniy Carter National Historic Site in Plains the old railroail depot that served as (.kilter’s campaign headtiuartcrs, F'rom Plains, thev visiteil aiiolher former president's hoiiielown ■ Warm Springs, (la., the home of Franklin I). Rooseseli. Vote For James (Sim on) SEAFORD R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te F or D A V IE C O U N T Y R E G IS T E R O F D E E D S 'Ikdkaied To Seryiiif; I’eopli'' Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY JAMES SEAFORD PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins » Reupholslering ol Furniture • Carpel • Vinyl • Tile‘ Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line ol Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us At 6395 Gcphis Drivc, Clemmons 766-9166 TWO WEEKS ONLY COMPLETE SEWING ALL FOR ONE PRICE Purchase the Bernina Model 1130 for U899^® (sug. retail) & receive F R E E Modei ZflS Overlock *699“ retail value P L U S Horn Cabinet Model 1035 w/air lift ^400” reUil Mine (That’s *1100®° worth of merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE) NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE This sale ends Sat. May 7 TMF SEWING ROOM4 will not be repeated. * Other models on saJe also. 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINA Ei lo m a i FINANCINGflVaiLABlE 766-6208 Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Sunday 1 -6 Trim & Tone - ol Bermuda Quay Men’s and Women’s Divisions Trim & Tune Lose those inches “ Healthfully” with our State-of-the-Art FDA registered Isometric Tables Inch loss can usually be seen after only a few sessions; but best results will occur with regular usage over an extended period of time. Strength, flexibility and muscle tone will also in crease, Recom mended by doctors as being an excellent form of therapy for arthritis sufferers because five of the tables are designed to exercise specific muscles of the body. The sixth table provides general relaxation and increased circulation. Mother's Day I Wa- . Gift Certificates Available I Show your mother you really care, Give fier a gift car- g V? ^ iilicate which benefits her health as well as provides 1 an opportunity lor mental and physical relaxation . 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hours: Mon,-Fri. 8-8 y Off olHwy 158, Just Past Tanglewood 'i Across from Bemiuda Run F R E E C H E C K IN G with$100 minimum balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really tnakes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a inere $100 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • Intotasl on aiocKing• firfel Dtdbi <)< itoo * ?4 Houf htHin • jmui’Uhm ol N»*tAv)rh• $t00.000 Afcidontai inb» <aiu t3 • D.S; ouiitf. t.n :r-‘i t:.U Sign up for Cheel< Club today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS *TNne IS » 5? 00 moMtt.iy ru'vicu <ou whun youf dfops (XJ FSLIC (704) 634-5981 . ;vjo U IJMvry ‘M . H it * CU ' Huoe<* M.«i' 4C-I)AV1K COUNTY KNTI'.m’UlSK UKCOUn. APRIL 28, 1988 . R83SySSSC3*?553S55«^ 1■iil Green-Seamon Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David \V;ili;icc Gcccii ol' Roiilc I. Mi>ck.svillo. an nounce llie ongagonicnl oi'tlicif daiigtiter. Karen Sii/L‘iie. to i<aiuty Bailey Seamon, sun urM r. anti Mr.s. Jiinniy R;iy .Seanmn ol Route , 1, M ocksvillc.. Miss Green is a 1983 graduate ol Davie High School and a 19XS graduate of Rowan Technical College ol Salisbvn y . with an associate ; degree in medical .secretarial .science. She is employed by Da'. is C oni- iiuinity Hospital of Statesville, Scanion is u 1982 graduate of Duvie High School and a 1986 graduate of Mitchell Gomtmniity College of Statesville, where he earned an a.ssociaie degree in electronic engineering technology. Me is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Coin|Xiny of Winston-Salem. A June wedding is planned. ‘Bunny Hops’ Planned Pom Pom I'annly Home Day Care of Advance and Koiintry Kid.s : Day Care of Mock.sville will be ;panicipating in an upcoming : “ Bunny Hop Against 1-cukemia." ; The Leukem ia Society of : Amcrica is sponsering the event to ;raise tiioney for the North Carolina ;chapmr’s programs on re.search and Ipatient-aid. . "Currently, the chapter is funding ;S1.7 million in research projects ’ and i.s providing financial assistance to 810 patients in the state. Leukemia causes the deaths of more children than any other disease, and more adults than children are .stricken every year. For additional information, con tact Carla Coffey. director of Pom Pom Family Home Day Care, at 99S-6.T26, or Pantela Biirton. director of Koitntry Kids Day Care, at 99S-9491. ' Cornatzer News Hy Dottle Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Florence Starr is undergo ing treatmenl for pneumonia at Davie Coiinty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones attend- ;cd a birthday party for their grand son, Brian Jacobs, in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Joiies attemleil a birthday dinner in Hickory for her brother Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ciarland Bowens visiteil Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones VVednesdav tiiglit. Taylor On Army Duty In Italy Army Sgt. Robert J.Taylor, .son o f Robert J. Taylor of .“ifiM Siir- ray l.anc, San Bernadino. Calif,, and Wanda D. Salsberry of Route 4, Mock.sville, has arrived for du ty with the 5.‘i9th Artillery Gioup. Italy. Tavlor, a nuclear weapons spcciah.M, isa 19S2 graduate of .San Gor<’oi\io High .School, Highland. Calif. G o ld e n A g e r s H e a r B r o c k B a n d Hy I.ib Sain Club Reporter The ( iolden Age Club met April 20 with 29 members and four visitors present. , , Sarah Reece calk'd the meeting io iirdci and the group had a, mo- meni ol silent pr,iyer in menu'ry of a deceased m enibet. l-.umce ,'\twnoi|. Mrs. Jane (ianm ions sang scseial songs accompanieii b\ l.ivengoiij ,it the piano, l-sicllc <‘iaiifill introduced Mi.s, Jiiliiiston. wile of die nnnisier ,11 I'iirienime Baptist Cliincli. wlm g.iVc til'' ile\'i)iiiins. I he senior l ili/i'iis band (nMil the Block ('eiiici enten;nneU the gioup. I lie ,'V.M<I'will lia\e a tood aiKl clalt bouih ,^ii Willdw (J.ik Shopping ( enter ,VI:iy 2 1,1 he chib is giv ing ,1 donation to ( )ak (\ui\c Melhoilisl Cliiiich in nicinuiv ul Flinke .Atuood. rile trip to (ireenfield \'illage will be .May 12. iea\ing the tcivsn hall |iarking lot at a.m, Anvoiie vsho would like; to go. call Mike Garner at ft.'4-2.'2.s. The price seill — be_SJ,LLpci-J)erson- This tioes iiot incluile lunch- fhe meeting vvas dismisseil with prayei b\ Kiith Jones The nexi niceliiig will be .Mas 4, Advance News■3MM—M3a— ■■■ ■■ ■ n,, ■^wfppMnrifrr— liy I'ltlith Zitiimei'iiKm Advance Correspondent The Rev, .\1ark Hart, pastor of Baptist Church. ga\e a slide presentation of: Kenya. .Atrica. Momlay night at the Methodist Church, The Rev, and Mrs. Hart spent two years in Kenya as teachers iir a Christian School. During the slide pivsentation tribal nuisic was used, also displays of many article.s m;ide and used by the nali\es. The Rev, Hart wore ;i handmade robe, sandals and eaji in dicative of the native custom. Mrs. L-dith /.immerntan spent four days in Arlington. Va., last week with her children and grand children, .Mr. and Mrs. Chris r-ariey. Brian, Christopher. Denise and Johr. The occasion was in celebration of,April birthdays tor Christopher and Denise. He celebrated his 12th birthday earlier in the month. Denise celebrated her 9th birthday on Saturday. April 23. She hail five girls over for a lun cheon party Saturday. During the weekend ; the family attended baseball and .soccer games in which Christopher playeil. Brian is recovering from emergency ap pendectomy and U'ill soon be join ing his brother in the games. Sun^ day they ;ittended worship service at Little Falls Presbyterian Church for an inspirational service during which lime a young lady from the Peace Corp gave a talk on her e.\- pericnces in Africa, and to which she '.v. ill return soon. In the after- •noon a tourjof Washington was en joyed with It's llowers and bloom ing shrubs. , • A .li, " X " Vogler isa patient at Davie County llospital where he uiulersvent leg aminitation this week, and is in an intensi\e care unit. Synijiathy is c.vpre.ssed to .Mrs. Julia Patton and Mis, .Alpha V^igler in the de.ilh of their sister- in-lau, Mrs. .Alma Anderson Shenner '^'ho died at Gerner this week. liBra The Davie Count Resque Squad W ill Be H olding It’s Annual B a r-B -Q C h ic k e n S u p p e r Saturday, April 30, 1988 At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. The serving will begin at 11:00 a.m. unit! 7:00 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. The menu will consist of V2 Barbecue Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Rolls, and Homemade desserts. The plates will be $4.00. Come Out And Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support will Be Appeclated SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAMS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ★ Study Skills ★ Reading ★ Math ★ Writing Skills Sylvan Learning Center ★ Comprehension ★Algebra ★ Vocabulary ★ SAT-Prep ★ Motivation ★ Phonies ★ 2 to 4 hours per v^eek S T U D E S ^ T S O F A L L A G E S Limited Enrollment Call Now: 2b{)6 Reynolda F^oad/Winslon-Salem Vote For / ' ^E d w a r d “ T e e ” T k a c i i Qemocratic Candidate For \ 1 / Davie County Register of Deeds Your vote and support w ill be appreciated Paid Political Ad By Edward Tkach M O D E R N L I V I N G S H O W S I G N A L H I L L M A L L D o n ' t B e I n t h e D a r k ! L e t u s L I G H T u p y o u r h o m e w i t h t h e b r i g h t id e a s f o u n d a t o u r M O D E R N L I V I N G S H O W A P R I L 2 8 - M A Y 1 S T We’re a great Place to be EXIT 50 OFF 1-77, Statesville No Deposit • No Long Term Obligation Riding Mowers 2 2 inch Rotary Mower m m M K T .GO ID jeWSLRY OtAMONOSIII VCR'S • TV S tereo c o m b in a tio n s • TV's • S tereos A p pliances • W ashers • Dryers • Freezers 'A ir c o n d itio n e rs v a c u u m Cleaners • F u rn itu re B e d ro o m s • Jew elry • B unk Beds • Living R oo m s • D aybeds • D inin g R om s • Recliners .v id e o Disc Players • Sofa Beds • la w n M ow ers • R id ing M ow ers • R e frig e ato rs • D ishw ashers • Sega M aster S ystem • S atellite Dishes ♦ S ew ing M achines r?1 T P 13^ ‘V ijii i:'i| i laFJ/ S e r v ic e In c lu d e d IIV1IV1EDIATE DELIVERY CARL’S TV and Appliance Rental 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaze (Next To Wal-Mart) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-t598 . CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU.,,NOW! DAVIK COUNTY KNTi:Rl'RISK RECORD, TIIURSDAV, APRIL 28. I988-SC Homemakers Plan Library Exhibit Local liixlension Hoincmiiker.s will iiiivc an exhibil in tiie Davie Cdiiniy Library in May. riic I'M cnsion Hoinoinakcr's AssiK'iatidM is sp(insi)rcil by the AgriL'ulliinil liMcnsidi) Sorvicc ami is a soluMlcor oigani/alioii 0 <-"'i!;iv cil III iiiiprovc (lie i|iia lily oj lil'c in llic la iiiily. fKiriie, aiitl iiiiu m u iiity . li.MtMisitm 1 lom cinakors have,a chaiicc lo learn. lu m ow.: and lo heconie iiu o h e il in a w iile rani'e ul eiiueaiii'nal o|iporumiiies whieli inchkle eiti/.en>hip. vultur.il aits, !e\tiles anil cli'tlini;.'. lainiK lile, resduree inanaiM'nieiii. healih ant! niilMliDn, Ihui'.Iiii!. enci;L’> . iiiler national euliuies. puhhc icl.ilii'iis, aiul sa le t\. The 'ie a rn e r s ” , In-cnine ■'leaclKT.s" ihrough l{\iension education aiul leader Irainiiif: and are enabled Id pul into Mellon ilie ir nm ilo, "Ivach One Keacli One ’ ; In Davie County. I'xtcnsiOn Homemaker cliilts ojvjraie in 1 ^ coniniunilies. I hr .Assoeialr.ni in o|>en lo Linyoiie leuardlc'.s ul a;'e, liivc. relif'ioii, se,\ . haiitlii ap. <u national oiijnn, liilonnaiion .ihoiii the orjiaiii/ation is a\ailal)le Irom Ihe Aimiciiltural l Alensuui Servae. I'hi'. yeai'. Norih ( 'aniliiia I .Men Sion I Inniemakeis w ill hosl llie Na tional li.NieiiMon Homemakers CoiiiK'il ineetin;,' in C li.irlolte .lul_\ I ) S o m e iiie n ib c f s Irom iK'ro'.s ihe n.ilion .ire expe. led to rcL'isier. .\'iirtli ( aiolina nieinhers have been pteparing lor six \ears lo host the nieelinii- Davic ('ouiils (iietiihers ha\e carrietl out le.idcrship respon- sibililies on several commiiiees I'oi this ineetum. K .a .T . D e sig n s Register Now For Classes May 5 « i;; I 00-3 00 p.m. , Bell Class / Scarf Class . May 5 ft 1 2 7:00-9:00 p.m. Bell Class / Scarl Class Class including complete kil for preparing belt and ot; scarf in class *2 0 °o : , For more dotails.or registration call Kathy Miller 998-3409 or Toni Horton 998-3110 After 1:00 p.m. Space Limited S T R A D E R ’ S P i z z a & D e li 119 N. Main Street Mocksville Three Take Mystery Trip Mary l-'oster, Bessie .Sparks and Mrs. John Edwin Holland Jr. ... was Elizabeth Lee Hall Miss Hail Becomes Bride Of Mr. Holland Elizabeth Lee H all o f Greensboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall of Rossdhu [Plantation. Pawleys Island, S .C ., and John Edwin Holland Jr., son of Mrs. John E. Holland Sr. of Greensboro and the late Mr. Holland, were united in marriage Saturday, April 23. at 5 p.m . at Palmetto Gardens. Dr. Robert Dubose olTiciated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. M s. Lucilc H. Carter o f Greensboro was her sister’s inaid of honor. Mrs. James Di.xon of Atlanta, G a., was bridesmaid. Doyle Beane of Greensboro served as best man. James Hall Jr. of Pawleys Island was usher. The bride i.s a graduate o f Page High School, Ihe University of North Carolina at Wilmington and Guilford College, Greensboro. She is employed as advertising direc tor for Carlyle & Company Jewelers. The bridegroom graduated from TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday April 30, 1988 Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Package Special 3 — 8 x 1 0 ’8 3 — 5 x 7 ’8 12—Wallets ♦2®“ Deposit Customer pays M1 iX) when portraits dclivatod at sloro approximaloly ono wMk later. , Wa UM , Koikik pap«r„. toragood look.NO AGE UMtTI ACUITS TOO! • DON'T WSS IT • FAMILY GROUPS AISO All work Guaranteed 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 Route 601 Yadkinvllle Road Hetty Williams uiok a Ihree-ilav ms'siery trip (tji I’iedmoni Coach directci.1 by Connie Siiigleton the weekeiKlof April lo. : The tun buses made llie (rip to ChattaiU'oga. Tenn. Upon arrival at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo Hotel, the group was greeted with a receptit.in in the lobby. On Salurtlay, the tour included ritlinu the rnilc-hiiih railwas incline to Loi'koui Miiuniain. a lour of Rock Ciiy, Ruby l-'alls and Point Park, then hati lunch in Rock C i ty. (in, (:)n Saturday night, the grc.nip was cnlcriaincil with a cruise aiiii tlinner down the Tennessee River on Souihern Belle River Boat. On Stiinlay. tour members had a bufl'ct breakfasi and then travel ed on lo Cititlinlnirg for shopping and lunch. W e w i l l b e o f f e r i n g a n Evening Delivery Service B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y M a y 2 n d , F r o m 5 : 3 0 p . m . t ill c l o s i n g . W i t h i n c i t y l i m i t s o n l y . ^700 Minimum on delivery orders To Order Your Pizzas and Subs C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 2 3 0 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Mon., Tue., Wed., 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Flossmore Senior High School, Chicago, 111., and Guilford Col lege. Greensboro. He is employed a.s .sales (iianager for W Q M G / W E A L Radio, Greensboro. After a honeymoon in Florida, the couple will make their home at 101 North Park D rive, Greensboro. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at Eountain of the Muses, Brookgreen Gardens. Hosts were tlte bride's parents. Music was presented by the Charleston Symphony String Quartet. SAVE $$ 25% TAX REFUND SPECIAL SAVE 25% $$ Supreme Firm 312 Coil Box Set Damask Twin Fuji Queen King Ron & Dee’s Mattress Outlet 4210 Ebert St. (Cardinal Shopping Center) 788-2188 LIFETIME WARRENTY ON MOST OF OUR MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS $ 2 5 3 5 0 $ 3 0 6 ^ ^ Will Pick Up Old Sols Corrilort Support Durability Affordable Pricos * 5 4 3 ^ 5 Reg. S7 2 5 0 0 Imperial Extra-Firm 352 Coil Box Set Full Queen King Reg. S338'>“ Reg. ^4 0 9 0 “ Reg. 8 5 0 9 0 “ Twin * 2 9 6 2 5 $ 3 7 1 2 3 Reg, S3950<> Reg. Mgsoo CSS !!!GET PREMIUM QUALITY BEDDING AND SAVE 25%!!! •ALL UAD6 IN NORTH CAROLINA* $ 4 4 6 ^ ^ Reg. S59500 $ 6 0 9 ° " Reg. S812‘>‘> Environmental Awareness Week A p r i l 2 S - 2 9 , 1 9 8 8 SPONSORED B Y: D a v ie S o il a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a tio n D is t r ic t D a v ie C o y n ty 4 " H O f f ic e N o r th C a r o lin a F o r e s t S e r v ic e (iC-ihwn- roi \n kn tk u j'h is k k I'C o k d . t iiiiu s d a y .M ’r ii, 28, i'>s« M;iik hciilun ol liu ilmil'lo. I Ills' June Wedding Planned Mr, iiml Mrs. I hom.is R, I'enningtoii ol l^outc 5. Moi-ksviUt,-. ;iii~ iiuuMce ilic,ciig,-iyc.‘iiit.-ni iirihcir Jinighu'i'. T;nniiiy Ri'iil’l-, in l'ro\nr Dean Mcllard of Kouic 7, Mocksvilk'. son ol' Ron ricllanl and manti son of Mr. aiul Mrs. J.W . Hollard. The bridc-eleci is atieiulin;: Davie, lligli. She is eniployeil al Sub way Saiidwiche.s and Salads in Moeksville. Heilard attendetl Davie f-ligli and ohiained his dipliima iVoni Rowan Cabarrus Coiniininity Ciillege. ile Is employed by the IX-pardiieni of Tran.sporuiiioii in Moeksville. A June wedding is planneil. Named To Honor Society Dena Miehele N'lehols, liaiiyhler of N il, iind Mrs, Don Nichols of Rouie 4. Moeksville, and James I'.iluard (Iril'lex, ,son o f Mr, and .Mis,, Harvey ( intle> o( .Advaiiee. weie tiniled In niariiaue SaUirdav. ,\|’i il at -1 ]',in al I.iIhtix Cniled NKihiuhsI ( 'hull h. .Mm,ks\ilk' , fhe Kev, fu 1.1 led al cereiii(>n\. ■laiiel (,)\e!i’.ish wa-- hei sister’s maliouMi honor Hridesinaids were’ Sh.uoii ( il.iss, si-,iei ol' ihc hi ule and Helen Dill.tid ■lamie (lnfle> v.as the liowiT i;irl llaiAey (,iiilfeyAvas Ins son's best man. t'shei 'Aas liobln (liif fe\ . hroiher of the bi iileLMooni, .Ann llaneotk direeled the ".edilinj!, fhe bride is a 19.S7 t;i adiiate of r,>avie lli;jh S ch oo l: and is emplo\ed, by lockey I he hnde^jrooin altenik'd Davie C^nmt\. seiioi'Is and is einpio\ed In ( ih'he International, riie couple honesinooncd at .Mynle IJeach, S anil are at home on Route 7: ( llailsloiic Road. Moeksville. Keeeplidii Iniinediaiely lollovvini; the wed dine ceremony, a reccplion was held til the couple's honor in the felloviship hall. Hosts were the bride's parents. The “ KEY” to a brighter future for education in Davie County is a vote for REBECCA CARTER M ^ ^ K E E Candidate for Davie County Board of Education Pflid lof anrt endorsed by Davie County Association ol Educators M ic h e lle D oran Cor- ii!it/or, former ly from M o e k s v ille , wa.s initiated in to the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi, liasl Carolina U n i V c r s i t y , April 12. Phi Kappa Phi recognize.s Pino News Cor nut/.vr superior scholarship in all fields of study and takes into membership the highest ranking student from eaeh branch of learning. Cornatzer has a 4.0 grade point average and ranks in the upper five percent o f her class. : She resides in Cireenville vyith her husband, Jackie, and one son, Samuel. She is a 1974 Calavvba College graduate and former employee of the Veteran's Administration, Salisbury, Squire Boone Plaza M o th e r's D ay Is S u n d a y M a y 8 th • Fresh Flowers • Silk Flowers • Green Plants and Gardens • Balloons • Gifts • Baskets •Stuffed Animals P la c e y o u r o r d e r e a rly ! " P o tte d P la n ts •F r e s h A r r a n g e m e n ts •C o r s a g e s ^ B a llo o n s S p e c ia l F.T D ® P re s e rv e J a r B o u q u e t S w a n B o u q u e t Evelyn Wyatt • Owner, Rob Loudin • Manager, Sharon Wyatt • Sales Manager 634-1782 Sijulre Htwne Pla/.a 1039 Yndkinville Rd. iMocksville, N.C. 27028 T w o L o c a tio n s T o S e rv e Y o u 249-6566 Lexlnton Shopping Center Lc.vington, NC. 27292 By .Mrs. Elnia Dull Pino Correspondent Worship .servieo vvill be con ducted by the pa.stor, the I^ev. Jesse C. Tart, with church school at 10 at W esley Chapel U nited Methodi.st Church. The Homecoming will be Sun- day, June 5. Sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie We.st and Mrs. Dtna Allen in the death of their son and grand son, who grew up in Pino, Randy West, 29, died in Costa Mesa, Calif. April 17 following an illness of some time. Me hatl lived there nine years. Mrs. L.M . Dull spent the weekend in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull. NVavne and Pave Dull ale lunch with .Mrs, I-.W .'D uII l-riday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten spent the w eekend in the moimiains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller visiteil in the John Miller home Sunday. John has been ill but is slowly improving. .leffrey Seofl H arris ,)r. celebrated his 1st l)irtlulay Miireh 23 al his home at Fort Ord, Cii. Me is (lie .son ol'.IefTrey and Doni Harris. .lefTrey Jr. en joyed birthday cake, ice cream, potato ehijw, and Coke with his f>raii(lparcnls. W .I). and lionnie Harris ol'Moeksville. .N.C. I ;;()l to meet (i'rand|)a and (rraiultna Harris lor the llrst timeM areli 12. 'I'liey spent 2 weeks with us. My other }>randina. Naney ,K‘n- in'ngs, (if I'as Vejias, .\v. and (j'randpa 'Ferry .fenniiigs of Sae<n-ri), NM, called me lor my birthday. Albert and Anita Hrin- .s(i(i cante by. They are pur friends. My dad is .Sg(. .lelCrey Harris. He is stationed here at Fort O rd . Ca. Give Colorful Gemstones In S f o s t c r ’ e ^ e f o e l e r B 171 N Main Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-2737 C. Ohmruui ho.ir! J4KI..(H'nd.itii di.iin not itJcUidrtf) I . !/•) Cl. I,W, <li,itiioml iMtiiiil! )■» l«M», H M ., (ili.iimiiul sluil iflld : nl'Di 1 nd r iiK. I-IM., I . I/J (. I. t.W . iliaiiiim il li.md, NKI., $7:i‘» ■ Weekdays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sunday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m, •••^ ’ V. 4i'‘vN # ‘'^ t y" '( '■ \^"- V v ^ >L',- * Vi,-''. . * A**.- 4?:; # .» *t' (3 M>■- /... r r /: , \**/ ■^4 !# S' A jh ' € ' m r.'t ,-V' /:r. A # ^#1 vr_ '. ■'l^5 '«\ X j>72 . .iK,. ,-r. „, >’'''' •••■ V li.VI Kkl'KtSK l<|:( <)!U). Tni'l<SI)AV. At'Rn, 2«, IV8K-7G DIAMOND ONLY SATURDAY IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S 14 KT. GOLD THE GOLD SALE YOU’VE BEEN WEIGHTING FOR Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Our Factory Representative will be on hand with over $1,000,000 in fine 14K Italian Made Gold Jewelry! Prices Start As Low As *12.95 Per Gram Buy By Weight f'-ne^\r. ■# ■"' ' V I. Vi'-" # (i? 9 -C;"-0 : t i % >CL • xy y Our diamond importers and cutters from New York will be in our store with ^1,000,000 in loose diamonds. The largest seleetion of loose stones ever available in Winston- Salem will be on sale for One Day 'W m 'h' ■' IN -STO C K Only! • Round, oval, marquis, pears and emerald cuts • Available In black, blue, blue wliite, green and canary colors • Up to 5 carats In weight So, join the 1000’s of already satisfied customers who have reaped the savings from our previous GOLD & DIAMOND SALES. M O T H E R S , D O N ’T F O R G E T T O C O M E IN A N D R E G IS T E R F O R A F R E E T R I P F O R 2 T O T H E B A H A M A S . I f f N A M E . A D D R E S S . ■-ij-y-'iu P H O N E . 'm e . |;yoi^ Complete Jevfeler";^:^b 34 Years Exper^nce Hwy 158 • 6 Miles West oili|lane$jilalljmmmsHOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 B.m.“8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m>05:30 p.m. PAiiKFREE RltS^Hl^iN FRONT OF OUR STORE '.v-r®5 Howell Boone, Historian, Dies Monday At Age 65 8C-1MV11'/COUNTY liNTKRPRISE KKCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 2«, 1988 f% i Kv KiilliN I). (.'liaCrm Dnvio Cqunty Eitlt'inriioRfH.orii ' Ciciicaloi’isl HoOtiC Wils ro\iml di-ud ai his iiiitnc lii ilu- Ccnlor cuinniuniiv Mond.iv nun ning aUi.T sullcniiu an appa(ciu heari aiiack: Botiiic. a lioscoiKlaul of n;inii,'l Booko's i.'(nisiu. lolm .w as 63. Hr. l-'raiiklin I'oUvri, Diivic County nu'ilical o\ainiiici. said an ;iiH('jisy was lu'inu jv,>rk'inii:il lu ilctciniitio the fause oi'tioalh, "It had ihf ap[vaiaiice nf a hcari at- lack.” he said. '■ I'Ikmc wa.viio loul play Nuspccicd." Al Hiidsoii, one ol' BtMnc'.s close iVicnds, said Boone died the way he probably would have wanted. ‘’Dying at such a young age ol' heart disease if it was that was (juite common in liis ramily,” he said. “ His brother and lather went the same w ay." Hudson, w'ho lives at Route .“i. Mocksviile, and his wife, were the llrsl to realize that something was wrong. They arrived ai Boone’s house al 10:14 Monday morning to pick him up to go on a camping trip to Virginia. “ His camping gear was not on the porch, and 1 could not get a reply when 1 knocked on the door," Hudson said. “ 1 became quite concerned, but 1 thought maybe he had given up on us bccausc we were 14 iiiinutcs late.” Hudson said he and his wife drove to the Davie Public Library in Mocksviile, w’here Boone spent much of his time. “ He had not been down there and had in fact, notiTied the library that he would not l)c in the whole week,” he said. (Hudson and Boone had planned to stay in Virginia a week.) So Hudson and his wife drove F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent ■ Mrs. Johasie Shelton, Mrs, Von Shelton and Mrs. Grady Smith .vi.sited relatives in the Moravian ■Home in W inston-Salem Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited M r. and Mr.s. Lester Richie Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ratlcdge. .Tom Whitaker and son, Mary Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity visitai A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. ,1'ai k til BiHiiu’ s lu'Usc,on Bcmne I'.mn Road >iHOl 1! .S, (vt west, us- in«? llu' same uniU' Hoonc li;i\eled rcs'iilarlv on Ins I'icvclc. ".As lar ,i.‘- 1 kiinw , he dul dn\c.'' I ludsuii ^aui "1 wa,s uc\ci able ti' iH’t him tiv ilrivc ins car rvcn il 1 v'.i>t,sliK-k up:'' When the liudsmis still cmiKin'l get Bonne tothcilnoi nl ihc 'Alute, i'ranie liou.sc he lented. they dio\ v- up.lhe io:k1 to Dpliclia aiul Bill I'eielvc's house, and .Mis. I erelx\‘ rode with theiii I'.ick dosMi Iheie. When the)' siill eoiildn'l gel an aiisv.cr, Huilson bioke into tin.' house, which was biiilt by a Boone desceMilanI in Ihe ihroiigh (lie back door. ,|ikI they went in- side. IIikIs<iii's uil'e and Mrs. Ferebee found Boone in his bed. “ I le syas la\ inu on fiis back I'roni what I understand.'' Ihidsoh said, “ and had been reading and still hatl his right hand w ith his fingers in the pages of the book.'' Boone, svho was born in New ■^'ork C’ity. retired from his job as an industrial lllmmaker and mov ed from Long Island til na\'ie County in March H)7‘^ “ ,MI of his life, he had listenetl to his dad talk of the Boones and Daniel Boone and so on," Hudson said. ’’.‘'lUd in the old ilays. back in the 30s, 40s and .SOs, they used to visit Davie County and Mocksviile." So when he got ready to retire, Boone decided to move to Davie to re.seareh his family's genealogy. “ He ditl not plan to stay here very long." Hudson said. But Boone liked Ihe county, and New Arrivals the liistorical commtiiiily weleoin- etl him u'lth ofien arms. He was ae- ti ve ill Ihe Davie County (ienealc'gical and Historical .Socie- t\, ol which he was currently presi; dent. Boone also wrote the soeie t>’s quarterly newsletter. lie was also active in several olhei lustonc.il oi g.uii/.atioiis, in cludiii;4 the ('oinmittee for the l’reser\at ion of the (it eat I’hilavlephia Wagon Road. Boone clipped and, nunuited iK'wspapei aitick's lor presers ation in the history loitm ;il I )as ie I’ublic Library and helped people research their faniily history, "Ik- wcuild come in jusi .iboiu eseiy day probably loraboul tlnee or four hours." s.lid Ruth llovle, library director; "H e ga\e us more help than we can sa\. am! we're going to really miss him. Ii's leav- ing a big gap." In aildition. Boone made numerous ci'iilributions to the library including Lyman C; Dra|x.'r's mamiscripts on the Daniel Boone material, Dra[X‘r's I’eter Stuart Ney manuscripts and ;i documeiitar)' aecouiit ol l..ord Dunsmore’s War. Flossie M arlin, a D a v ie historian, .said Boitne was able lo clarify some of ihe historical ac counts of Daniel Boone’s life through his genealogical research. Bc.ione, who grew' a long w'hite beard for the 2 .^0 th anniversary of' Daniel Boone's birth a few years back, wanted people to know the facts as much as possible, Hoyle said. He dispelled one of the most BRIGGS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Briggs of Mocksviile announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Marlon, on April 11 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and is welcomed by a sister. Lauren, age 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amie Briggs ofTujielo, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Black Jr. of New’ Albany. Miss. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Sireveport. La. and Jix; and Jew'el Medlin of New Albany, .Mi.ss. N A YLO R Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anthony Naylor announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Andrea Hlise Naylor on April 17 at 2.2.‘i p.m . at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Hlise weighed (» pounds 13 ounces and w'as 2 0 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Ms. Lutrelle E. Chipman of East Bend and John T. Chipman of North Wilkesboro. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle Naylor o f Mocksviile. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Jas|iei G. Chi|)nian oi; North W ilkesboro. Paternal great- grandparents are Ms. Lucy Holcomb of Siler City and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of Mocksviile. Good Throughout Month ■ Of May, 1988 89 Tuesday and Wednesday - all day Monday and Thursday from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm All movies (including new releases) are only We will also be having weekly drawings on each Friday in May for 10 Free movie rentals. On May 31 we will have a Grand Prize Drawing for a NEW VCR and a copy of the Dirty Dancing Video. Coming In May Throw Mama From The Train Can’t Buy Me Love Babv Boom Steel Dawn Running Man Return of the Living Dead II Born In East LA Barfly Fatal Beauty Hope and Glory CAROLINA VIDEO 79 Court Square 634-0606 flow ell Hoone, a deseeiulanl ol' (he Daniel litKuie fam ily, enjoyed re.scarching the fVunily tree. coinmoii legends when his research iiKlicated that Daniel Boone never weire a coonskin cap. ‘‘He wore a derby-type hat. when he wore' anything at all on his heatl." he w as quoted as saying in a lyf'S ar ticle in Tin- Sc’iilincl . in W'iuston-Salem. Hudson said Howell Boone was fa.scinated by history, “ Hi.s'hobbies were strictly history, kx'al hisU>ry, lamily history, but he was knowledgeable on history worldw ide," Hudson said. BoonC: was also an avid reader. "H e was in possession of enough books to build a siuall library." his friend said. His collection canie from all over the world, “ During World War II, for instance, instead of buying cigarettes, he bought Ixwks while in Europe," Hudson said. Boone served in the infantry in Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army. Boone never nuirried and has few living relatives, “ He just had one girlfriend in World War II, and she died in London, England,"; Hudson .said. “ She w'as a girlfriend from his childhood." Though he didn‘t attend .services, Boone's friends said he was a devout Quaker. “ He was one that didn't want to draw attention to himself in any way," Hudson .said, “ Thai’s the w ay Quakers believe. “ He would do anytliing in the world for you. He was very polite, w'ell educated and knowledgeable, a walking encyclopedia.” Mrs. Ferebee Said her daughter, Judy Whitaker, summed up best how her family felt alxjut Boone. “ When I told her w'hat had happen ed, she said, ‘He enlightened all of our lives.' " she said, Boone's friends w'ere all shock ed by his unexpected death, Hoyle said she saw him in the library Fri day and heard that he was back there working on Saturday. ; Hudson said he talked with Boone on Saturday night to con firm plans for their trip. “ And he indicated no problems," he said. “ He said he would be ready to go Monday morning," a s m B s a s m B B B S B Boone, however, had mention ed earlier that he had been unusual ly tired over Ihe past few weeks. “ He had told me that he would not be able to do things as often such as walking in the woods and canoe trips," Hud.son .said. “ All this was for historic research purposes.’’ Boone, Ihe son of a nationally- know'n newspaper editor, was educated in schools up and down the East Coast. He began his career doing research for M GM Studios for films w'ith early American and Western background. Screen writers used his material as a basis for their script. Boone, though he rarely talked about his accomplishments, also wrote the material for live televi sion commercials in 1949-1951 . He was an active man who jogg-: ed and rode his bike regularly. He was a familiar sight heading down U.S. 64 in an orange fluorescent shirt. ; “ W e’re going to miss that orange shirt going by,’’ Hoyle said. SLEEPING SYSTEMS Thursday 12:00-9:00 p.m. — Friday 12:00-9:00 p.m. — Saturday 9:00-5:00 p.m.- We’re Overstocked — Profit Will Be Sacrificed In Order To Move Our Excess Merchadise This Weekend Only! You’ll $$ Hundreds $$ n.OOO"® Instant CREDIT For Qualified Buyers M asterCard — Visa — 90 Day Same As Cash Financing m . I -v'* ' * Davie Schools DAVIK COUNTY KNTI-RPRISK RKCOUl). THUHSDAY, APIUL 28, 1988-9C M oi'ksvilk’ M idtlli' Si.Mli i:r;uii'rs w ill vmii Di.scctvcry I’lac'o in C'lKirli’tic on A|iiil 2S. Some rcsmiivc sUidciUs will yo td WmMon Sak’in on Apiil 2 ') til M'c ,1 pn'(lin.iion ui ihc ■'\Vi/;iril i>l I) / ” , l’ri.'|\iiauon' ,n\- uiuk’i Wiiy lot Ma>' IXi)- to he licltl on May 5. M is; Recdci X tuunh grade ACi siiiclcius \vill take a licKI trip 1)11 May ■). l'’arcni Day for fil'lh grailcrs ssas April 19. Piircnis u ere: in\-iicii id oiiscrvc in the classrc un. Pl-1 class, niu.sic and have liineh with their ehildrcii. Parent Day lor lourih and ■siMh yniders will be held in May, " Williiitn K. Diivie Stiulenis and stall' eelehrated N .C . Heritage Week April 2.*^: 2'-J. Aetivitic.s includetl an Arts and Criilis Day. I'ne.sday: StiMylelliiiu hy Nell leaves, Wc\lnestla\ ; and Dress-Up Day, 1-riday.During the: week Nis. Saiinders taughi songs peitaining to and aKnit North Carolina to alT nuisie stuiients, M>, White taught several types ol gahies ''lioin the past" to all IM;. sttivlenis Norlli ('arolina legends weie shared h\ M l', Johnson, media 'jKvi.ilisi, .iikl the students and '.I.ill :<it W Kn. : The tlnid veai suulenls i'.i(ed the Da\ie I'uhlie labrais on Apiil 2 0 . On riiuisduN . .■\prir2 l. all i>l the W'Rl) volunteers were lionoretl at a luncheon in (he school's cateteria. C'lasstoom volunteers, ri> ) oiticeis, Advisiii\ Council members and school beautilication '(ilnnteeis were honoreil. A s|vcial plat|ue was presented to W’R l) nominee lor Davie Countv's N’olunteer of the Year. Amv Stanley. Mnck.sville Kleiiienliii'y M ocksville l.>;ienieniar\' celebtaiei! North Carolina Heritage Week froni April 25 - 30, On April 25, Dean and Ann Clawsmi pieseiited a musical progratn in cluding clogging. 'riiesday, April 2(), sindent.s saw a glas.s lilowing denionslralioii by Ken Curtiss. M s, Snow, nuisie teacher, led students in ii North Carolina musical sing-a-long on Wednes- da\. .Apiil 27. There are special Noith ('aKtlina items (iiulis|)lay in oui meilia centet. M s, Sue K no\. media co-onlinator, was in chaige oi;oigani/,ing the week, Mocksville Idenieiiiaiy is continuing to look lor kindeigaiten stndenls lor ne.>,I yeai. II \ou ha\ e a clhld v, ho v, ill be live on or belore Oct, U>, con^ tact the school i().Vt-27-l()) bet\>.een S a.in. and .Cp.m. An onentation progi.im is planned lor M.iv l'>. I)a\ie Migh d'hc guidance olfice has seseral Mocksville Middle Students Get Awards For Academic Work On Wednesday. .April 27, in the Mocksville Middle School gym, the I'ollowiiig studenus received blue ribbons for making the A-B honor roll for the third quarter of this school year. Cross-Cateyorical Cry.stal Fleming and Barry Shell. Fourth Cliiule Chance Chancy, Jennifer Dull, Jennifer Garnett, Verniee Harris, Tasha Hendrix, Kalhy Jones, Zach Stoke,s and Jennifer Watkins. Also, Tommy Andrade, Jill Angell, Shanna Bailey, Brian Blunkall, Jason Brannock, Carrie Brill, Stephanie Carter, Eric Eaton, Jon Godbey, Tiffany Harris. Bruce Isaac, Chri.s M oore, Lau.'a Prillaman, Leah Raynor. Justin Taylor, Izzy Tutterow'. Robrina Walker and Tosha Watson. Also, Kelly Cozarl, Jimm y Anderson, Teddy Burkhart, Faith Sill.s, Michelle Rogers, Dawn ' Willard, Nakieslui Wagner, Jennell McClamrock, Marty Link and Angie Hairston. A lso. Lisa Brow n. M arti Childress, Bryan Huff. Wendy James. Bradley Marshall. Jessi Spillman and Christy Price. Also. Ann Barber, Beth Camp bell, Micah Childers, Cindy Ellis, Crystal Harris, Alan Lakey and Eric Prim. Fifth (Irade B.J. Campbell, Leslie Chrapek, Wayne Davis, Rodney Evans, Ben Forrest, Matt I'ostcr and Ginnie Leonard, Also, Monica Cooi^er, Crystal, Horne, Michelle Hutchens, Darrel Overcash, W illiam Smith. Brent Toniberlin and Heather Neal. Also, Jeremy Duncan. Christy Heiner, Heather Henderson. Kevin Hinshaw, David Howell. .Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Brady Joyner. Jenny Mando,Tara Potts, Brooke Suiter, KeAnne Tomlin son, Ellen \\'aller and Josh Ward. Also, Heidi Hinks, Jill Rowe. Jenny Lanier, Paul Harpe, Aman da Sigmon, Emily Vestal, M elin da Tutterow and Christina Hcxiges. Also, Matt Anderson, Patti Anderson, Wesley Couch, Erin Randle, Elizabeth Rosser. Scoit Rnmplf, Robyn Stromko and .Scott VanlloN'. ■Sixth Grade Jennifer Barron. LaDcana Carter, Brent Cassidy. 'I'had Cassidy, Charlo.s Childress, Meg Fagan, Hayes Freuler, Kristin Hin shaw, ErncM Howell. Shelly Lusk and Tracie Sechrest. Also. Todd Corvin, Chevis Cuthrell. Tara Green. Mi'nica Joyner. Tracs' Robbins aiul Karen Williams. Also, Ben Edwards. Amanda Ledford. Carrie Renegar, .Aman da Schooler. Allison IMickner. Katrina Burroughs. Chad Fuller. Cariie Brown. Scott Keller. Jean Smoot. Angela Brannon. Kelly Reeves. Angela McClamrock and Andrew Wagner. Al.so. .Sarah Bahnson. Heather Brewer. Weiidv Brown. I'rcd Ellis, Travis Foster. Dawn Goodier. Jeremy McClamrock. Beth Mull. Robert PotLs, Christina Robinson. Chris Stainback and Dena York. Also, Elizabeth Boiie. Dee Grimes. Beth Hunt, Jennifer Owens and Dustv Wheaton. H o n o r R o l l D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s A c h e i v e m e n t s L i s t e d I"- The following students w'erc on the A-B honor roll at Davie High School for the third quarter of 1987-88. 12th G rade Lowell Abcyta; Jennifer Allen, I Shannon Baie.s. Alyssa Brown, Tricia Cook, Paul Cox, Leigh Ann Drane, Beth Dwiggins and John i:Ellis.' Also, Miehellc Fishel, Rhonda Fortner, James Greene, Christie I Jones, Tammy Keeton. Kevin I Mayhew, Greg E. M iller and Charles Parker. Also, Sandra Petiiford. Carrie Pope, l.isa S herrill. Dean Spillman, Todd Vincent, Jennifer Vogler, Frank Whitaker and Tracy Young. 1 llh Grade D. Scott Bogcr, Rolvrt Bowers, Rodney Cline, lilizabeth Cren shaw', Eric Eaton, Joe Everett, David Fisher, Lisa France, Becky Frank, Donna Hihlebrand, Kristin Hill and Lena James. Also, Tonya Jeffries, Jenny Jones. Heidi Kluge, Robert Ligon, Patsy Lyerly, Allan Newsome, Tamm v Overcash. Daviil Payne. Jeff Plolt, Janice Powell and Anelia Rose. Also, Dawn Rowland, Mara Sherden, Alexandra Slogick. Allison Smith, Brett S|x.’as, Charles Stovall, Shelia Sweel. Kelly Taylor. Ashley Wade. Matt Webb and Amv Yales. lOlh G nide Shannon Cox'ington. Christie Gentry, Natalie GriK'c, Karla Tlagstrom, Jeff Jarvis, Sherri McDaniel, James Scott Money, Alan Pfau, Danny Rtnnplei Tam my Ti. Smith and Jo Anna Spainhour, School Lunch Menus The Davie County .school menus for the week o f May 2 — 6 are as I follows; I M O N D A Y . M A Y 2 Hrt-‘iikra.sl: Cereal or blueberry niuflln, choice of juice and milk. I T U ESD A Y, M A Y ,V Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled I eggs, toast w/jelly, bacon, choice of juice and milk. Iw E D N IiS D A Y , M A Y *f JJreakfa.st: Cereal or waflle I w/syrup & biiller, choice of juice landm ilk . I t h u r s d a y , m a y 5 JJri‘akra.st; Maiuiger's Choice I F R ID A Y , M A Y 6 HreiikCast: Ceieal or sausage I biscuit, choice of juice and m ilk. G RA I>i:S K-f. IlflO N D A V . M A Y 2 lyUiich: Hot dog w/chili & onions or creanieiT beef on rice, potato rounds, slaw' (w/carrots), Diixed vegetables, chilled pears, roll and milk. TUT'SDAY, M A Y 3 'Luncli: 'Tutkey club w'/ltalian tiressing or lasagna, tossed saliid, Freiich frie.s, fruit cup, sweel peas, T'feiich bread and milk, W i'D N E S D A Y , M A Y 4 Chee.seburgeror chicken salad on leltuce w/crackers, bul leted corn, letiuce, tonialo & pickle, cherry short ctike, ap plesauce and milk. T H U K SiM Y, M A Y .S l.uiieli: Manager's Choice F R ID A Y . M A Y 6 JjiiK 'h: Pi/.za or stutsage biscuit (2), tossed .salad, baked apples, fried okra, creamed potatoes and milk. (JK AD KS 7-12 SAT iind ACT prepariilion bi>oks that can be checked out by students. Applications to the Broyhill l.cadciship ("onlcrciicc are avaihible liom Ke\ llobsou. BI.C is a one ueck leailcrsliip program on ih<‘ campuses ol Davidson ColU-i'c and I'licinrr ColK'uc. .Suideius can choose lo ,it tetid either June T.s 1 or Jul\ 1.^, Ilietnsi ol the conleieiK e is , The guidance olTice has ,i laser disc which sho'.ss videos ol liiany coliege'. in Noitli Carolina .and .•icross iht.’ coiini.i V .Students should se e .1 c o iiiis c io i io v jew tlic la.ser disc. Seniors who have not iiuule |i|,uis lo r next year should consider aileiuliiig a coiiiiminity college o r tcchnic.'il college. There are inany m a jo r s lo choose from that have excellent employmentoutlo<iks and good income such as any health care career, Hobson said. “ The cosi of atleiuhng a community col lege or technical college is very low and verymuch alfordalile." ■See a counselor lor liiore inlorma- tion anil an application. It is not too laie lo apply to these schools. On M ay.l the Davie High lacul-; ty ill he honoied with a hreakfast in c<;lehraiion ol Teacher Apprecia tion: Day, North Davie Food 1,ion l-'inid Rai.ser .Mon day. ApriT2.‘i — Wednesday. April 17.: Students have been given in formation to take home to the parenls. Jennifer l-elts and Kathy Ligon participated in the North (,'arolina Stuilent Academy of .Science state competition this past weekend. Kathy I.igon fiiiislicd 3rd in the slate in the behavioral science category. .Shady (Jrove North Carolina Heritage Week was ob.scrvctl April 25 — 29. Daily' Heritage Week minutes were read" by Mrs. Pope's fourth grade AG students: P.E. classes played' games of ye.steryear and tnusic- classes; sang songs of North Carolina. Other school aclivitic.s included; Monday — A Sing-a-long for grades 4 — 6; Thursday Mrs. Ruby Markland spoke about ‘‘1 Remember School W hen___ Thursday — Dress-up day and 4th grade students planned the menu which consisted of N.C. foods; Friday — doggers, banjo and piano players at the ‘‘Celebration O f Our Heritage" program. May 2 — 6 w ill be Classroom Personnel Appreciation Week. On May 5, the FTA will provide a lun cheon for all classroom personnel. Also on May 5 the fifth grade classes will go to Discovery Place in Charloue. Candidate for Davie County Board of Education E d u c a t in g D a v ie C o u n t y ’s c h ild r e n is th e p r im a r y c o n s id e r a t io n w h e n c itiz e n s g o to th e p o lls M a y 3 rd to e le c t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fo r th e s c h o o l b o a r d . I’m s o lic itin g th e s u p p o r t o f fe llo w c itiz e n s w h o s e v o te s w ill h o n o r th e p r im a r y o b je c tiv e , a n d c o m p lim e n t a ju s t e ffo rt to p u t a n e w p a g e in D a v ie C o u n t y ’s h is to r y . W o rk in g to g e th e r f o r the betterm e nt o f o u r c h ild re n VOTE CALVIN I JAMES MAY 3rd Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated Paid PotlUcal Ad By Calvin l|ames M O N D A Y . M A Y 2 I.uneii: Hot dog w/chili & onions or creamed beef on rice, potato rounds, slaw (w/carrots), mixed vegetables, chilled pears, roll and milk. TU ESD A Y, M AY Lunch: Turkey club w/ltalian dressing or la.sagna, tosseil salad, french fries, fruit cup, sweel peas, French bread and milk, W E D N ESD A Y , M A Y 4 l.uiicli: Hiimburger ijuichc or chicken .salad on lettuce w/crackers, huitcicd corn, Ircsh vegetiibles & dip, cherry short cake, applesauce and milk. THLlRSDAV, M AY .S Lunch: Matiagei’s Choicc F R ID A Y , M AY 6 l.uiii'h: Beef-a-roni or sausage biscuits (2), los.scd salad, baked ap ples, fried okr;i, ctvamcd pol;iit>cs, roll and milk. For $ 3 0 to $4 5 , You Can Splurge On Dinner Buy A New Spring Sweater, Or Save Your Life. It'syoLir r.hoico. During April 15-M ay 13, Davie County Hospital will offer mammographies at reduced prices...$30 for \‘/omen who have never participated in our mammography special; or $45 (ihai's $?o oil regular price) for women participating in the 1987 campaign. : And that's a small price to pay compared to the cost of life's other little luxuries. Breaat cancer can sneak up on you. Ask Deree Johnson, 35 and a Davie native. She was diagnosed as having breast cancer following a routine mammogram last year. To day, sho has a good outlook on life and many bright plans for the future. And why shouldn 't sho. , .her diseaso was diagnosed in the early stages when the cure rate is above 9OV0.S0 call 63‘l-B3Q? to schedule a mammogram. It could be the most important phone call of your life! No physician's referral is needed. Payment i::i oxpocted ai the time ol service. Insurance claims must be filed by the in dividual. Mastercard and Visa will be accepted. : ; . mm P h o n e 6 3 4 - 8 3 9 2 Between 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. Davie County Hospital Corner 01 Hospital And Foster Streets Mocksville, N.C. lOC-DAVIK COl'NTV I'.N TKRl’RISE UlCCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 198S. 1987 (wm . iHRrnttWi 129 yoars o( Service •1 LocHtions n? S Mf)>n St iClnmmons VVfnslon SaiOfM ^Hoyiioid-t fi(.i ■■ 'WiAHton P!u--no -V.' B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t ■ OjHii I lies. I It; Sat, 5-10: Sun. 12-M (,‘loM‘i! on MtiiulHvs Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhur Wo Do II BoUor" South Mam 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 s., Mocksvlllo 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Sorvlces For Ovor 28 boars’ : Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon RequesI' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of li Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE 31\an o S io u —r 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faoda, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER WKAT AMOUNTED ID CIVIL V\:AP AND PITTED BROTM ER ASAIN5T BROTWEQ, A L M O ST CAL6 ED A c o m p le te DIVISION am o n g Th'E TQIBES o f ISRAEL' TWE GlBEATWlTESCNATlveS OP TOVVN; IN TUIE PROVINCE O P b e n ja m in U V E R E T-JE C A U SE 0P TME CONpLAGRATIONI. (JU D G ES CM APTER 2 0 ) ALL TVIE R E S T O P TME TPIBES WERE uINED up AGAINST TUEM BUT TL'E TRIBE OF BENJAM IN MAD PROBABLY ThIE BEST SOLDIERS OF ISRAEL AND IN JW O SUC CESSIVE CAVSTMEV R O U T E D .TLIEIR BROTHER TRIBESMEN AND SW EPT TWEM O F F TWE' PIELD O F b a t t l e WIThI TUM- ^ ULTUOLS e a s e ; ON Tl-IE TWIRD dan; PHINEHA5. TWE SON OF ELEAZAR, ASKED THE LORD IP TMEY 5M0ULD CONTINUE TWE b a t t l e A6AIN5T BENJAAMN AND TWE LORD C O N SE N T E D . T-41S TIME fWE IS R A E L IT E S USED AN AMBUSHING T E C H NIQUE AND PUT D O W N TWE BEN JAM IN ITES 5 0 SEVERELY' THAT TWERE W'ERE ONLY’ SIX HUNDRED M EN LEFT OUT O F T W E N T Y SIX t h o u s a n d ! SAVE THIS FDR YOUR SUNDAY SCMOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF OOD MARANATHA CHRJSTIAN ASSEMBLYHvs7, 601 NoflhMocKsvitlo. N C Rov; Curtis E WocoSunday Schoo( t0;00 a mMorning Worship n .OOa mEvening Worship 7 00 pm BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark. Hart, pastor Sunday SorvtcosSunday School 9 45 n mMorning Worship 1! 00 a.rnEvening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday Biblo Study 7;00 p mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar CrooK Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at WO Rov. Gfonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.mWodnosday Service 7:30 p.mBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Commuhity. Hwy. 001 Phil Kttchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Preaching Service ll 00 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Colahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday Schoof t0:0C a rr.Worship Service 1100am.Sunday Night Worship 7 00 p,mVJodnesday BibJo Sfudy 7 00 p m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60i South , Rl. 7. Bo* 92. MocVsviilo Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p mWodnosday Service 7:00 p m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Codar Creek Churcti Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapih Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1 1 0 0am.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. C,DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9 45 amWorship Service 11:00amEvening Worship 7 00 p tnWednesday Service 7 00 p rnDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Htqhvvay 801 off Hwy. M EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church no<>rt Rev. Oavid GilbrnathSunday Scfiool 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a rnWodne.sday Prayer Service 7 30 p m EDGEWObD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway flOl fiorih Cooloomoo. N C Rev- D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 1000 amSunday Worship 11 00 a mSun(f.iy Evoning Worshi(i 7 00 p mWodnosday S«rvu;n / 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoaiJSuntlay Scfiool 10 00 amWofshin Sorvicn )) 00 a mYouth TratninQ Union 7 QO p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f-J Mam Stroul W l‘a»ii nigcjb, pastor^cfibol 'IREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 801, F,irmmgJc;nYatos WilKofson, p.-utofSunday School 5t^ rnWorstup SiTvuo ! 1 00 a mEvening VS’ofb/up 2Q ;; 'nWednesday Sen. ic«> ■ 7 30 p niHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S Fryo, pastofSunday School 9 45 n mWorship Service 10 45ariiEvangelistic '/ 30 p.mWodnosday Sor/ict? ? 00 p 'n(JAMES CROSSROADS BAPUST CHURCHKonn»*th Hyde, pastorSunday SchCH.-! 9 •»'>Worship S(.*r,’icu 1J 00 a rriEvening Worship 6 00 p m.WtKJnosday Service 7 30 p tnJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHw7. 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 amWorsti'p Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7’30 p m.Wodnosday Service 7 30 p mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hv.7. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St. MocksvitieReg A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10 00 aV.'orshtp Serv'Co ii OOam,Wodnosday Worship (4ih week) 7.00 p mSMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRmiTY BAPTIST CHURCHR{. 4. Mo-rtsvi'ioDairell Co*, paotofSunday School 10 00 a mV/orship Service n 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p mWodnosday Service 7 00 p m TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev Charles Honsk»y, pastorSunday School 9 45 a m;Wo'Ship Service ll OOa.mEvening Worship b 30 p mWednesday Piayoi Meeting 7 00 p ni. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ' Midway St.. Cooleemno Shelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10 00 amWorship Service : 11 00 a rnEvening Worship 6 00 p niW'ednesday AWAfMS ■ 6'45 p rnWodnosday Prayer Meotinq 7 00 p rn YAOKfW VALLeV BAPTIST CHURCH Yiidkin Va!fi>y Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy, 601 NorthSunday Worship tOOOain CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRfSTCharlie Hitrrison, Jr., minister, INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHa',- goi s.(704) P84-4322 Dr. Jerry' L Cope, m'nistof !s; S 3rd ,Sonc;a>3 SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev John 8. Rowe, pastor ?nd Thu'saay 4fh Wednesday 2.30 p m.7.30 p.m 7;30 p m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11,00 a.m 9:45 a m. 10;45 a.m. 9;45 a n Sunday Worship Everting Worstiip 11 00 a rii. 7.P m Sunday Scfi Morning Worsfnp rveninij.Worstiip Cht-TCh Tfrtining 9 45 a m n 00 a rn 7 00 pm. 6 00 p mWodnosday Uiblo Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreut. Cwleorntte, N C n«v Larry G. AllenSunday School 9 45 a n<Worship Service 1100 amF;verjing Worship 7 00 p rnWodnosday Service 7 .15 pmFORK BAPTIST CHURCti 6 rnites east on f-lwy 64 Surtday Scti(X)l 9 45 a n\Worsfiip Soh/ice 11 00 a rnEvening Worship 7;?0 p mGOSP^^L BAPTIST CHURCH 1^1. G. MockbvllluSunday School 10 00 a rn.Worship Service 11 00 a rnPvon/ng Worship 7 DO p mV^ednosday Servic»J 7 00 p mGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Hoad Mev, Graf>arr\ WfKilen, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorsfiip Service 10 45 a rrjEvening Wf>rsfnp 7.00 p in CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloornoe, fJCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a inHveniny Worship 6 00 p 'nW'ednesday FTH 7 00 p ri!CLEMENl GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 WestI.W Ijames. pastorSalilwlli 10 oti., 1!^Worship fjo/vife 'f.vening Worship 00Wodnosday Service •>' >0 PMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwighi Durhiim. piistor Hwy, 64 EastSunday SchO(j| 10 OO a mWorr.fiip Service H Ot) aEvening Worsfiip ■ 00 p o'Wednesday Service ^ Ojt t> ''v EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH Of GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M Rosonlfiii], pnevt Sermon 9 30 aSunday School ■ lOfiOamST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCff Mtjelmg at Vfjgler's Chapul Midillebrook Onvo, Clernmonh ftev, David Wnghi. pastor Surtday Schotjl iO(XlamWorsfiip & Holy Co»nrnunion 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OFTHL ASCENSIONSunday Sf^t'fXil '0 (K) ;i rnSurulay VMfshin n on a ntST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meelmo at Vogier s Cha|>*»l Middleorotik Ifiivo. Clenwnnrvj Rub David Wiiytil, pastor Sunday Scfiool . lOOC.. mV;orsfiip A Holy Coinmiioioi' 1 1 00 a rn LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov John A Johnson, pastor H-w,' 601 South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9.45 a m.Worship : Service 11:00 a.m METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Stroet. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METKODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C,BAILEY-S chapel UNITED METHODISTDailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy, 150 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 V/est Rov. John B. Rowo. minister 1st ft 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Servico : Church School 5lh Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday .Sunday Sch(X)l 10.00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m,CONCORD Uf^lTED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hdl RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITtD METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy: 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODfST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School : 11:00 a.mWorship Service 10:00 a m, 2nd & 4tt» SundaySunday School 10 00 am3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorsfi'p Servico 11:00 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth f.lain Street, MocksvilleRev Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a mFUL TON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801 butweon ForK and AdvanceRov Mar^ 5 Denl(Ki. pastor1st A -Uh SundaySuiKlay Srtuvil 11 00 a mWorship Si'rvk-e 45 a mr'rtd. 3rd A f)ih SundaySunday Si'.tUHil 9 45 a n»Worship Soivicii 11 (K) a rn .HAROfSON UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCHJeocrio Church RotUlLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH(jlail->lcne f^oad■V;l S 3rd Su'>d.iyJjunday School 11 00 u rnWor:,rnp SeivK.o 9 45 a rn^ 4'i) Sii'Ulay hMtnday SchiMl 9 45 a nvWoiiifiip 11 00 a inMAINVILLE A.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCHV.iuiltin 1. AiUuii'j, p.ititof (it f>. bu. Mo-i'svilli*inincj.iv h',k.)t ■•KM) <i niWorship Bi-f'.ifn OU a I'l MOCKS UNlTnn MI.-THOOIST CHURCHUCMI OllVf MEIHQDIST CrHHlCHMt ‘v1;.!, ;.'iu5 h Jfi! •■-ii'iOa)Su'itjii',: S( rio.-^i 'i.tuo.iin 'Wi.'iviiip Shi\.. .liuilday -S( ! ! lA' .» INWi'Oif'-t.^ ivlO a in.NfW UNION CHURCH! II n > ,ilt ,:a; I s? ai'ulay Si. 'I -■ . 1 -I' J .iWi.'st'.,' '■ 'MKi.iri' OAK GHOVJ l/NHfO MfHtUOISI CHURCHtUv 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Servke Church School 3rd h 4th Sundays Church School V/orship Service 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, MocksvSle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10;0C a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11;00a.m.V/orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsh'p Sen/ice 11;00a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Churcli Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.V/orship Service 11:00 a.m.isl & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH60 Watts Stroet-Coofeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A. Richardson, minisfar Corner So Main St. A Leiington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 am. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C. Clemen^ pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev, Perry HinesSunday School 9,45 a.n).Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worsfirp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Storgan, Jr., pastor Hwy! 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7.30 p m. MORMONChurch Of J0SU8 Christ Of Latler Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Mooting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiliirig Road Sid Mills, pastorSat)bnlh School 9 30 a m.Woistiip LnMvicu 11:00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALI iborty Church Road Rov Alt)ort GenileSundijy Sfhiwl 10 00 a mWorship SorviCM 11 (X) a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM'iiini) Road R.h Marshall (^rarUli'V Siaulay School 10 00 a mWo!‘.t!!p Bi'fvii. i> 11 00 a rnf vonifuj S»*fvicr* 6 00 p niI v,iiHji*!:'.;ti(' 00 p rn7 30p,mREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS,!ai’-i'S S.li-'v.i), pat-'i.>'I \0 00 a invv.'-s''i(’ t* 11 W a nsI . HK) p mI".-;' tj, f .(M.,1, ’ tX) p m Supporf Tl»e Merchants Who Urlng You This Information —Attend The Chin-ch 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: New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hi;ngry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NO Phone 634-0436> IM4 SiM> ■ P(«'« in: ' C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 : Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community . Route 1 . Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE. SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemeo, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Frssh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice >2,99 634-3750 Ellis Bible Sales I P.O. Box 187 Advance N.C. 27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. .Vhmdav thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAVIi: COl'N'I V I'.VrKKl’KISK KECORI), 'mUKSDAV, Al’KII. 28, 1988-1IG Cornatzer Hoitiecoming Sunday E ls ie C o o k B e c k M rs, F.lsic (, I'uk iU'i:k, ,4, K i'tiic*!,' M ock‘iV ilk', lin'd lliiirs (.lay. April 21, at l).i\ii^ Ciinii!) llospiiul- ,Slu.' w.is ilif w uinu‘ 111 N.iilian Bi'ck w hii pri'icd cii iu’i 111 lic.iili in luinorat scr\ i^i's wcu' titid Sun da\. April 24. .it Tin ii'iiliiu' B;ip li.st Cluircli bv ihc Re\ - ^^ltcs aiui the kcv, i:,.M .i.iino, Hiiriah I'olkiwod in thc: I'liurch ccmetciy. M r,s. Bo'-'k wa\ burn iii IXi\k- Coiinty to the lalo Sui Biaviy and Mary, Bro;ul\va> CvH^k. ,Slu.' was retiicii (rt'in : l-.rwin MdlN in Cuolcomcc aiul Davic ( ’ouiit) Hivspiial ill MCK'ksv ilk’. She svas a inomber of rurivntiiie Hapti.si Church. Surviving are one daui;htci, Beverly B. Merrell, Mock.sville; line grandson; , of.e .sister, Mis. Virginia Broadway, Route 4, Mook.svillc; and onebrtrther, Oscar Cook, Route 7, Mocksville. P e rle y H o w e ll B o o n e Pcrley Mowcll Boone Jr., 65, ol' Route 1. Mocksville, died at his home Monday. April 25. He was born June 30, 1922. in Manhattan, N .Y ., to the late Perley Howell Bwinc Sr. and June Hall Boone. He W’as a retired independent film producer both in coniercial adverti.sing and training films. He was a veteran of W W II. Mr. Boone retired from New York 10 Davie County in 1979 to do research on John Biwnedecen- dants. He was active in the Davie County Historical Society and the Davie County Library. Survivors include one niece, Peggy Boone Allen of Houston, T.X.; two nephews, Scpu W . Biwne of Coric Madera, Ca. and Richard S. Boone of Tampa, Fla; onegreat- niece and two great-nepheVvs. 'I'he fam ily requests that memorials be made lo the building fund of the Davie County Library. 371 N. Main Street Mocksville. N .C . 2702S. R a y B r it t a in J r . WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Ray Brittain Jr., 32, 4825 Commercial Plaza, died Wednesday, April 20. He was a native of Burke Coun ty and was employed by Brittain Construction. Surviving arc his w'ife, Sheryl Brittain, of the home; one son, Kyle Brittain, of the home; one daughter, Gina Brittain, of the home; His mollier. Mrs. Reba Hill Pilgrim, Forest City; his step father, Gene Pilgrim, Forest City, and his maternal grandmother, M rs., Annie Mae Hill, Ruther- fordton. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 23, at Spencer Baptist Church in Spindalc by the Rev. Malone Thqma.son and the Rev. Darrell Pruitt. Burial Ibllow- ed in Sun.set Memorial Park. G r a c e E v a n g e lin e E ly n l \VINST0N-SALI;M - Mrs. Griice livaiigeline Shuler b'lMit, 7.(, 1641 Hutton St., died l-riday, April 22. Shc vvus born March 2, I9l.‘i, in Davie County to the late |)a\ id and Florence Sliiilei . She was an L.P.N . private duty , luirse and a member of Open l )noi- Ba|)list Church. .Surviving ate one d:iii5',liter, vSylvia Hancock, Winston Salem; three sisters, Mrs I'raucis Rent/. Mocksville, M rs. Ha/el llartni;in and Mrs. riielma Tient, both ol Advance; '['hree biotliers, Lester O. Shuler, Winston Salem, David Shuler and Dsvight SImlei , both of Mocksville; one grandson, JelTrey Blevins, Winston Salem ;iiul a special frieiul, Charlie liwing, Winsion-Saleiii. I'uiieral services wetv held Siut- day, April 24, at llayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by (he Rev. Don llackett. Jnteinient followeil in Woodland Cemetery. Willlanv F. (iririKlJ K A N N A J'O L IS - W illiam Franklin Griffith. 90. of 206 N. Cannoii Blvd, died Wednesday, A])ril 20, at Rowan Memoriiil iiospitai after several years of declining health. I uncral ser\ Ices were held l''ri- (i.i>. Api ;l 22. ai W'hitley's l-uneral Ih'iiK' Chapel. coiuluc;ed b) the , I'li.iik-s W ' Haki'i ,li , fiuiial . i'cHovved in (".tnt!in;i Meniorial NU-moii;i!s iiki\ be m.uk’ lo the iiienH'iial Uii'ui I'l I nmis Lniled Metli.uli.sl Chin . h. 4 1(1 I , l-irsi St.. K.tunapi'h'., .^StlKl Hiii n Nov, I ' 1 S'* 111 1 ,hi\ 1C ('('UiU\ , lu’ u.is .1 -rUn 111 llu; l.atc^ Kobcrl 1 .cc and Raihci 1 );inner (,iiiHith 1 Ic wa-'fniployeil b\ C an nun Mills Co,, inllcr ik'p.iihiiciii. iiiitil Ins rctircinent in l‘'(i2, lie Avas a meniliei ol 11 iiiilv UiiUci,! Metluulisl Church ;iikI Woodmen ol llic World, lie h.ul hcen ,i rcsi deiU ol ihc Kaiiiiiipolis aica most of his life. Survivors include his uife. .N'an- cy Cam|ilx'll C,!riltlih. : a son. (ieoruc Douglas G rinuh ol Kan- iui['H>lis: a daughter, Ruth l-li/:ibelh Ketner of Lexington; a brother. Paul C. CirilTith of Kannapolis; a sister. Grace Dayvault of Kan- na|)olis; two grandchildren; five great-grandchiklren; and one great-great-grandcliild. H o w a r d 'F h o n ia s G in ley W INS'l'ON-SALL.M Mr. Howard Thomas,Gurley. 57. 2704 Waughtown St.. died Friday. April 22, at F'or.syth Hospital, He was l-Hirn June 10. 1930. in Okl d'ort to John and Thehn;i Walsh Gurley. He ser\'cil in the U.S. Army dur ing the Korean War ami was owner of Foam & Fabric Discount Center on Waughtown St. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Pat ti Lastridge Gurley, ol'the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Rhonda Proffitt, Mountain City, Tenn.; his mother, M rs.T h elm a Gurley. Marion; One sister, Mrs. Helen Ridille. Ape.\; four brothers, Johnny Gurley, Atlanta, G a.. Bobby Gurley and Roy Gurley, both of Marion and James Gurley,: Mocks- villc iind a number of nieces and nephews. T h e body wa.s sent to McCall- Kirksey Funeral Home in Marion. L e e G o r d o n H a y e s STATESVILLE - Mr. Lee Gordon Hayes. 75. Rt. 12, died Saturday. .April 23, at Iredell Memorial Hosjiital. Funeral serv'ices w'ere held 'I'ues- day, April 26. at Rose Chapel United Metliodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Elvielle Harris Hayes; one son. Bobby Hayes, Advance and one brother. Clay Hayes, Huntsville. Ala. J a c q u e lin e D ia n e H ia tt Jacqueline Diane Hiatt, infant daughter of Sie\ e and Ruth ,‘\nne Hiatt Burcham , Route S. Mocksville, died February 18. 1988. A graveside, service was held Monday,'I-'ebniary 22. in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery by the Re\'. Darrell Co\. Surviving, in addition to her parents, is her grarulfather, Charles Hiatt, Route 8 . Mocks\ille. C h a r le s \V. M c C u r d y C’h.'irle.s Waiillaw McCiuiiy, 7‘), formerly of Smyrna, (i.i., died Satunkiy, .-Xpril 2 L at the home (it his son, CIkuIcs \V, ,McCiird\ Jr., of 3.55 Park ,‘\vc. memorial service will be held at 2 p,m. Saturday, April 30, 1988, at r)tuaville Presbyteriiin Church in fioias ille. Cia.. conducted l\v the Re\, J;u-k lleinsohn. Meinoiials may Ik- iiKide to l,>as ic C o u iiU Heart r-niul, MocksMlle, N ( \ 27ll2x, ^ I hc iainils will be al the McCur d\: honic on P.uk .Avenne. Hoi II M.iv I'), i'iO S. Ill 1 )oi,|i, lik-. < i.r, .1 son of ihe lalt,' \\ illKiiii kobcil ,ind .NellII- SlC'.Siiit M iCuidy. he x^.is a L'i;idii;ile ol SoutluTn (,'olli,-i'C ol PliaiiiKKN in .■\tlai)la lie w.ls relired limn I >uiia\v.i\ I )i 111' ( o. ,-\s a pli.trniacisl. he h.ni owned .iiul opeialeil diiiii Mores in the Atlanta area. He held pharnuicisl's licenses in (.It’orgia, l-loiida and North Cai oliiKi, I le uas a nienilier ol Dora', ilk' Associate Ueloniied Pre,4'\ lerian Cliiiicli. His \\ lie. I'hehiia D;iniel McCuid\ . preceded him in deaili in Deceiulx'r IV7.'. Siir\ivors, in addition lo a son. inchule five gi;indchildren; aiul five great-grandchildren, P a tr ic ia S tij,'a!l M o c k PFAFFTOW N - Mrs. Patricia Stigall M ock,43, 1705 Stricter St.. PlalTunvn, died at her home Satur- da\', April 23, She was born .May 8 . 1944. in F'orsyth Comity to Cab in aiul Em- m:i May Fletcher Stigall. She spent most ot' her life in Forsyth County. She was a member iif Brooks- town Lhiited Methodist C’luircli. Surviving are her iiioiher and father. Kernerss ille; her husband. Carey Mock, d f the home; one daughter. Miss Christine Mock, i.if the home; a son and daugliter-in- law . Bill anti Lisa .Mock, .Mocks\ ille; Two sisters. .Mrs. Penn> Co.\ ;uid Mrs. Sue Ditter, both of Kerncrsville; ;mi,i one brother, .lolin Stigall, Kerners\ ille. Funeral sers ices were held Mon day, April 25. at Brookstown United Methodist Church by Rev., l-dHeath and Rev. Roland Barn- hardi. Burial lollowetl in the church cemetery. The family i:et|uests memorials be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem. A lm a A . S h e r m e r A D V A N C E - Alm a .Mae Anderson Shermer. 72. of Britt- haven Nursing Home iti Raleigh. I'ormerly of .Advance, dieil Sunday, Ajiril 24, at the home. Funeral s»*rvices were held Tues day. April 26. at .Atlvance Ihiited Methodist Cluircli, coiukicted by the Rev. Tom Mcl,^in. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to A d vance Llniteif Methodist Church. Advance. N.C. 27006. Born Sept. 1, 1915. in Bun combe County, she was a daughter »>f the late Natlv.miel and I.ily Met calfe .Anderson. A giadiiate ol .Ashev ille Formal Scluxtl. she luid retiied as a leacher at Adv;ince Elementary School ;ifter sears of ser\icei She hail also coached uom en’s basketball in Advance. She was a m e m b e io f .Ailvance United .Methodist Church, where she had tanghi the Sails Sue Peebles Suiukis School Class. Ilei' husband, 1,-ailius M. 1988 SERVICK FUNERAL DIRItCIORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS •I t O l'A l tO N S ’ 722-6101 Soiilh Main Slivcl 722-6106 .’‘».St Ki-yiuiUta Kiu.l MKMHKU HV INVH A I ION CREMATORY SERVICE Clfiniiion.s, N.C. 7(>6-<715 766-4717 MKl.llc!'Ui.'k I'nvi- (■!cnirnon% 246-2.'66 S Miun .SuciM Shermer, preceiled her in deaih Survivors include a daui,'htei. Susie Sheirnei o| ( k ir n e r i v, iili whoni she luid made hci h o n i f before mos int; lo liritth.i'i eii; ,inil isvo brotlieis, ,Ai\ in .Anderson i,)i Baltiinoie aiid C l\de Andersoirol \\\'asviAilk',, ' 'r iio n ia s ,S. W in f r e y W lN S'iO N SALEM M r, I'Iroiiias S. W inlies. H3, I.:inlbes ,\'uisii!i' Home, dii,'d Saliirtlas, .April 2.\ al Foisstli MospiUii, I'linei.ii vrviccs ssere hek.l Mon- das. ,A|)iil 25. al Voglcr's Cleni- inoii^ Cliapol li> ihe Res Dan II is, ks. Burial lo lh iu cd In Westlasvn Garden ol .Memory Cemeterv. .Mr. W inlrey was born in Leswssille lo John IL alid Della rhompsonAVinfres. He hail lived III Forsyth County all of his lile. Siirs'ivinu ;ire otic daughter, Mrs, Ar/ie (Dot) Matthesss. East Bend; isso sons. J. I'. (Troy) W in frey. .Mocksville ;uid F.D. (Jack) Winfrey, 'I'ailkinville; I'sselse grandchildren,; four ereat grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Mabel Poinde,\ier, and one brother, J.R, Winfrey, both oj' Winsioii'Salem. Mr, Winfres svas preceded in death by a daughter, .Annie Pearl Parent, and a son. Carl T. Winfrey. , Jerusaiein Revival IViay 1-4 Res is al .services svill be held at Jeru.salem Baptist Church May I — 4 beginning svith the 11 a.m. Sun day service.The Sunday evening service svill be at 6;30. and Monr day,-- Wednesdas ,nights at 7:30. There svill be a covercxl-dish lun cheon after the Sunday morning service. Ciuest speaker svill be the Rev. Steve Williams, pastor of Enon Baptist C hurch. Salisbury. W illiam s is form erly from Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Special music each-inight svill be provitled by Ihe choir and various members of Jerusalem Baptist. The church is located soulh of .Mocksville on U.s! 601. The Rev. Ron Honeycutt serves as pastor. I loiiicconimg scrs K c has been set lor Siiiulas. Mav I . at ( ^irnal/er :M e,! ho d is I ('lunch I he Res , Kiilieil Harris ss'iH be in I h.iM'c I'l ihe 1 I H iinis a.m , service. Lunch will folloss- in llic fellowship hall. : ' Res isal sers'ices svill be held each night May I -- 5 at 7:30 with Harris 111 charge of the service cach niglii, 'I'here ssill be special singing each night, The Res'. Als in Pope is pastor. Redken Glassies. B e c a u s e y o u d e m a n d t h e b e s t . You work hard to afford what you like. And you like lo have the best o( everything. Your clothes have to be great, your pearls have to be real and your art has lo be original. And when it comes to your hair, you v/on'I go to just any salon or use just any products. It has to be Redken. Redken Classics. Pro ducts so perfectly tormulaled thay ^ have endured Ihe test of time. For you, because Redken knows • more about hair, . , , REDKENr' SPECIAL Perm, Cut & Reconditroner For $40°° Reg. S5 5 0 0 Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shoping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 : Featuring • J o r d a c h e • L e e • C h ic •L e v i • J e a n s • S p o r t s w e a r L a d i e s a n d M e n s N a m e B r a n d J e a n s a t D i s c o u n t P r ic e s and Choice Accepted U.S. 601 N. Toward Yadkinville 463-5678 S H A P P E KALL AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS COMFORT AND DURABILITY AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! SNAPPER'S All American Spring Savings makes owning a SNAPPER easier than ever. Choose from rugged 12.5HP or 16HP Lawn Tractors and get the greatest value yet. ttii A snap wttti B M A P P E R .A divistoti ruquii itxlustnos • NO DOWN PAYMENT: And low monthly payments with SNAP-CREDIT, • FREE MOWING DECK: Choose a 33" Hi-Vac® or 41" or 48" standard when you buy a Lawn Tractor at the regular retail price. Excellent quality and excellent values. Get all the details during SNAPPER'S All American Spring Savings at your SNAPPER dealer, FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU, SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES UNDER LAWN MOWERS. N O D O W N HAYMEN \ ANtJ LO W M O N T H LY f’A YM fiN T S W ITH SNAP-CREDITl JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. AT I’ARTICIi’ATINfi DEALERS Davit* (^uintyT’luiiu' Nuiuher 998-.U2H 1 vxuiiii>m Cartner’s Service Center Rt 1 ' Box 249 704-492-763L2Hwy 64 West At 90i Mocksville, N.C. 12C-nAVIK C O l’NTY KN I'KKPRISK RKCOKl), THUUSDAY. AI’Ull, 28. I98« Artists Association Merges With Theater Group A I it,.........,..1.................1-1.. 1..........1 I ( ’liairm At the’ rogiihir tnomJily Iniartl iDcolitig 'I'lnirstliiy. April 21. dI'iIio l’ii.‘clmoni PerloMuiiiy Atlisis A,SN(ici;ilu)ii. Ilk’: (P l’AA) ii \i.is iiiianiiniHiNly jppitnx’J ic n[i<>r.ilc ill lilt' liiiU R ' ; ' 1 h e l ),i\ ii' 1 hinilii' (.'oiiif'dnN . I n,\ '' T his ch:iils:i‘ In ihi- pri'.liK liun I’lunp ni !iu' !’l’ \ S w';i\ nt'n’''v.i)y !t> pivicni coniiisiuiv ,1% !1:> ihi' .!!n! jiluj’iv.,,; ,|| |!u‘ •ivsiH iii'iuni v.hiv'l'. I'-- ,i riiiii j'lolu iHnnmuni'ly ituMti,; ;:i('up, I'hi' rui nnnii i>! ilu-4 ''Ipill.11 lull NVasilii aul ihi' ii'm nannu ilicatic inuiip lct benunt':nu'ic '-tahk- aiul to lic lp III th e I'i iH .in iliu 111 lu iiiis tlic niakinu nT U'y;il ci^ntiactsa*, iih C h a ffin G e ts N C P W A w a rd Kalliy CliaHin. i\i.'ws o ililD i n| /'/«' Davie Ci’un- ly Entcrprisc- Rt'cifid, Avon ihird-placc awaiil in this ye ar‘s North Caroiiiiii NS'onn-n’s Press A s s oc i a t i o n competition. : : '(■he award was prcsentei.1 in the features, l5,(XX)'35.(XX)cireiiialion calegory, Ibr a story written while ChulTtn was education and I’arni repruter a( 77/r Salishuty Post. The winning entry was titled, "Siir- rogate Mother Just Wanted to H elp.’' Sixty-five entries were submit ted ii\ the category. The judge said of Chaffin's en try; "Sometimes a feature .story should identily its stibjcct and then just got the heck out of tlie way. Attenipt.s- at ‘pumping up' can roh a gooil tale of its natural How and fascination. This story about one woman who bore a baby for her in law never gels lost in forced writing; it lets its subjects do the talking.” Pre.ss women awards were an nounced aiihc association's spring institute held Saturday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill competition. riP sx oT virrinnnrroT O T nnro 'Tmliionforlhe Sninller ii'aiim °'■ O Come .see our ° new line of summer „ sport.swear & belts! °O “ \Vnl«wnl Village .ShoppinR Ctr, .Mun.-Kri. UMi o C'lcmmims, .N'.C. !«l. 10-1 “ t'JIVI TMl-WJ ^ Sun. Clowif o -i; 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 P_0_P-P-°3 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.C/kSH AND CAHBY PURCHASES ONLY SOHHY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL OHOEH. COUPON, SAU PRICES OR LABOR OH INSTALLED J^UHCHASES. mV cKSVILLE BUILDERS ^UPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5916 A sweet,; personal medley of j;ifts is available at Hiillmaik f(II your selectiiin. Motlu.'i's IJay is Sdiifi.iy, May I). We Box and Gilt Wrap REEI Katharine ’a IHALLMMKSHOP Lsulisbury Mull 704/ 637-22«(l businesses and theatre profes sionals, and the securing of rights to pcrlorm tiiiality productioiis, saiil R. Dale Phillips, presiLlent. New hoard member'. Hill Hunter, said, ’' rhe Davie Theatre < oiiip.my cuiisists ol I )avie ( 'oiintv rcMilciiiN St,1111111' and (lerfoiming stai'i' on a vohinU'cr basis; however, the c.xotic name of Pied m ont Performing Artists Assnciii- tion has been misleading to the public." "This 0 |x;rating chiinge was the i|uickest iind least expensive legal way to change the tiame biick to I'he Davie Theatre Company, ainl alterall it belongs to the communitv of Davie County,’' Phillips said.: 'I'he corporation will coniinue to have its oiK-n niembership meetings on the third 'I'hursday o( each m onth at 1:W p.m. in the Brock Auditorium. All memhers of the PPAA ;ire automatically memhers ol the l).i\ic Theatre Conlpaiu, Inc. You should hear what you’re missing. The cusiom-inade L >Df: 10 co m loilable, tnconsD K uous. and lltG oniiiGly w ithin your G3f! Sm AI: Dr. F.W. SiMe’i MMIcal FBClllty 256 Hoiplm SI., Mocliivllle, NO neil Wedrmdty (rom 10:00 a.m. unlll Noon. Diamond Earrings Vs Ct. Classic Gents V4 Ct. , Total Weight *299 Vs Ct.H99 Total Weight 3 DAYS ONOT! Everything at Give-away Prices! A STOREFUL OF FABULOUS DIAMOND 8c GOLD JEWELRY DRASTICALLY REDUCED $500,000.00 EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE... Ladies' Diamond Fashion Rings, Handsonne Diamond Rings For Men, Clusters, Classic Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Trios, Duos, Diamond Pendants, Diamond Rings, Anniversary Rings, Gemcolor, Rubies, Sappfiires & Emeralds with Diamonds, Total Cara! W'eights, Pendant Jackets, Two Pendants in One... And Much, Much More! “ 25” Diamond Dinner Ring 1 C t...........................Now *599 2 Ct..........................Now *1299 Diamond Anniversary Ring Vi Ct.........Now *299 Vi C t........................Now *449 I HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS MORE irdO NUMiROUS TO SHOW HERE! 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS!!! Any Budget to $6,000 W e’ll Match Gold & Diamond Prices Quality for Quality With Anyone’s Best Price Within 100 Miles! Serpentine 7" Bracelet 16” Chain IB ” Chain Herringbone 7" Bracelet 16” Chain 18” Chain 20” Chain 3 Days 3 Days o Uuys 3 Days 3 Day; gsi'j 3 Dr.ys .39" 3 Days 4A-’ HURRY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Herringbone 7” Bracelet 3 Days * 2 9 ” 18” Chain 3 Days ‘ 7 9 ” 24” Chain 3 Days *11 9” Solid Ropes 7 ” Bracelet 3 Days ‘ 9 9 ““ 18” Chain 3 Days ‘ 3 4 9 “<> While They Last! Compare At S70 to ^125 Thursday — Friday — Saturday R E P L IC A C O IN R IN G S • Panda Coin • Liberty Coin . Nuggett & Rope Styles 3 DAYS ONLY C O L D G A L L E R Y Mocksville 634-5216 ue ......... } , ' ' > c :U l Qujfililios limilfd Id in-,«ock mi!rchanilir.c All lolal weiijhls ail! aniiio«linalc llluslialions cniaigiid lo show ■'slail All Major Charge Cards Welcome DAVIK COIJM KNTKKI’RISK UKCORI), TIIURSIMV. Al'RII. 28, 1988-11) B B e i n Annual Special Olympics Excites Davie Children By Kiitliy I). C h a m ii Dnvio County Entorpriso-Docord , . Six-year-old Angela McDaniel didn't knik to see whcte iier Frisbec landed while cdmpeting in the Davie Cnuniy Special Olynipics last'rhuisday. She was too caught up in the e\cilenient to care. That's not to say Angela didn't do \%eli in the comiieti- tion. She had already won a yellow rihbon for her third-place finish in the standing long jum p, Angela, her eycs peeking out froni under her hrown bangs, said she was proud of the riblxin and planned to take it home and put it in her bedroom. To the left of the Fri.sbee throw event, held on the far side of the football field at Davie High School. 11-year-old .lay Fisher stood in line for his turn at the .softball throw. Jay, after hurling two softballs through the air, said he didn't have a favorite event in the Special O ly m p ics."I like everything," he said. “ Every one’s tiiy favorite." However, it was in the running events that Jay said he per formed be.st. “ ! beat Mark (Sims) at it." he said, glancing over to make sure Mark (his best friend) heard. Jay, who had also competed iti the long jum p and Frisbee throwing events, said he w'as going to get his face painteil nc.xt. “ M y brother has already got his done,” he said. The face o f Rusty Fisher, w’ho was on the other side of the field, was oudined in blue paint. His eyes were highlighted in green. Rusty, who is 14, sported foUr ribbons on his white "Davie County Spccial O lym pics" T-shirt — one first placc. two second places and one fourtli place. He said he liked the 50-metcr dash the best, but added that he wasn’t very good >.ai it.\, Last Thursday svas Rusty’s first time competing in the Special Olympics, held annually to give mentally handkap- ped citizens a chance to e.xccl. Fifteen-year-old Johnny Holleman tcxik the competition more seriously than most,- as indicated by his wrinkled brow. His favorite event was the running long jum p event, during which competitors ran before jum ping as far as they could I into a pit of sand. ' “ It’s like playing in the sand.” he said. “ It's a good [sport." Holloman, who wore black gym shorts over his blue jog- |ging pants, jumped a distance of 6 feet 3 inches. Lynette Peacock, 26, won the Frisbee throwing event with la distance of 118 feet. The Frisbec might have gone further I had it not been stopped by an 8-foot fence. “ I throw softball, too,” she said proudly. “ You ought |to go over here and watch the softball throw in a minute. “ Iplay Frisbee. 1 play .softball. 1 run. Ido a lot of things.” Twenty-seven-year-old Charles Driver said he liked the Isoftball throw best. “ I'm having fun," he .said. Kimberly W right, 5, cheered herself on in the beanbag |toss. It must have helped because she got two out of four. Kimberly already had two ribons, one red and one yellow. Seven-year-old Leiinn Wallace, who competed against |Kimberly, had won three ribbons, two red and one yellpw, 5he said she was be.st at running. Gary Harding, competing in tJie .same group, also had three ribbons, one first, one second and one fourth. His favorite thing about the Spccial Olympics, how'cver. i/as not an event; It was “ the big rabbit.” The big rabbit was actually Craig Reavis, a member of |jie Junior ROTC at Davie High, in a bear suit. He ran around jhe field greeting the 133 participants, which included men ially handicapped citizens from Davie County schools, workshops and group homes. See Spccial 1*. 3-1) ,|ay Fisher puts forth his i)C',sl shot in the sonitall throw event at the Davie County Special Olympics. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Chris Callouav llirows tennis ball througii hoop. .lohnny Holleman takes the running long jum p seriously. I’liis year’-s Special Olympics included 133 i)artjci|)iii>ls and 131 volunteers,S t u d e n t \ iiliiiiti< r s I'illni l ) a lli i o i is s s it li heliinii a t u l i u u i d e i l ( h e m out to parlieipants. 21)-l)AVn: TOl!NTY F.NTKKIMUSK RKCOKl), TMUUSOAY. Al’RtL 28, I9«« Davie Dateline Meetinjgs Thursday, April 28 rinniiiiiii Itoiiid iiu ris iU , 7 p .lt l.; Ill (.'(U in h : (.K U rllltlU M ' lO ; iiisi.'U.ss iv v i'n illi! iiHjUi'Nl;-.. sill' division plat .intl p.'clintinarv Mih iliv is io ii j'lai), Monday, May 2 Hin li‘ Hairdi i'sst'fs nu-i i ,ii lu ii.iiv, I'riscilla's Hair Fashion. Pro- gram ' hy (Jcildwell color technician.' Color coordinaliiit; cla.ss. (.'(innlv (.■oiiiiiiissloiRTs mcoi ai 1 p.m .. ciuinty, coiirlhousc. Tuesday, May 3 Oinie Scliool Hoard mccls at 7:30 p.m. in school administraiion huiUling, Cherry Street, Mocksville. Monday, May 9 Cooli'cmee AIU.’ lUiard meets at 6:4? p.m.. future ABC .Stofo, next to town hall. CoOieemee Town iJoiird meets at 7:30 p.n)., town hall. Tuesday, May 10 Mock.sville plaiininf> board meet.s al 7 p.m.; town hall, to di.sciis.s re-zoning rcqucsisi Thursday, May 12 Davie planning board meets at 7 p.m. in county courthouse to discuss re-zoning requests, Extension___ Thursday, April 28 Coolecmee E.\lension Homemaker Club meeting at 2 ^ p.m. : Cana Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 7 p.m. at the eom- tnuniiy hiiiUiin,U- ,Hostess: Ivey Nell Hogcr. Monday, May 2 Mocks\ille K\lension llonicnuikcr Cluh meeting al 1 : .M) p.ni- m the county olt'icc huiUliiig, Thursday, May 5 llallim(ne-Hi\liy I.mchmou Hontcmakcr Cluh meeting ,ii 7:,U) p.m. Friday, May 6 Clarksville Iv.steiisioii llntncmaker Club inectiiig at llic William K. Da\ ic I’irc Dcpariiiiciii at 7:M) p.m. Ho.slcsscs: l’cgg\ Ireland and Carol I’icrce. Tuesday, May 10 National Heel’ Relerciuliim, polls in auditorium ol' County Of- fice Building, S a.m.-5 p.m. R £ c re a ;d £ i^ _ _ The Ibllowing event.s are olTercd by the Mocksville-Da\’ie Recrea tion Department. 1-or niore infor- hiiition. call 634-2323. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium. Wednesday Tor pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of M ocksville, Mondays and W'ednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds: Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory' Baptist Church in Coolcemee, Wednesdays. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie i'amtly YMCA. b'or more miormatioii call the Y ofl'ice. M-1', iioon-.'i p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and Illness classes, Monday V and Wednesdays. 9 a.111., (-irst l.itiitcd Methodist Cluiicli. Mocksville. Kathy .Junker, inslrucior. Aerobics, basic cvcrcisc. Tuesdays anti 'rhiiistlays. 7-.X p.ni M ockssille iileincittary School gym. Karen Wislioii, insiruclni. .^(niare dancing and clogging !-iccsi\:lc .Swiiii’cr.s. Moiulays, 7 p.m. Arnold Hi(iad\va\ 's Immeon Dav ie Acadcmy Ko;id. Call .Arnold Broadway at 2K4-27f>() or Carrie W illiam s at 492-7.523. Open tO; lamilics. singles, beginners and ex perienced ikuicers: Indian (Jnides program lor hoys ami their fathers. Call .lim Heiuler- son for .more iiiRirm alion,. 634-0395, Before .School .AIter .School Fun Clubs, 7:15-S:30 a.ni, al .Shady Orove .School, F'or chiklren ages 5-12, .'\fter School program registration now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Cirove schools. C.’hild care also provided on out of school days including teacher : workdays. Van takes children from Ciioleemee to Mocksville site. Children age 5-12. W alking Club Monday-Friday nights, 6:30-S:30, at South Davie Jr. Fligli School. No charge. Fun ritness, weight inanagemenl for seniors and adults, to improve health, energy, stretching and limbering exercises. M-W'-F, 9-10 a.m.; Brock BIdg.. $15 per month, instructor: Brenda I-recman. Sr. Citizens Kini Fitness every Monday. I l-l 1:30 a.m .. Sr. Center. Brock Building. “ Y ” Tot Socccr, for children ages 3'/j-5. Mocksville Middle School. Saiurdass. 9-9:45 a.m. “ V ” T-ball, for children age.s 5-7, meets at Mocksville Muld'e School, Saiurdays, 10-11 a.m. ” t Jrade .School Socci'i', lor children ages (i-1 I Meets S:itiir days, II a.m. noon. Mocksville Miildlc Schiiol. Religion Saturday, April 30 S outh I'or ( 111 ist ( iioir liom Wiiision Salem State Uni'.crsity, 7:,<(i p in., lirock .Amlitorium, Mocksville, Yard sale, breakCast with sausage and ham biscuits, Coolcemee Preshs terian Church, Watts Street. a,m,-2 [).iii. Pro ceeds Id senior citi/ens [xirty, lienw to donate?, call: .ludy W'ebb a! 284-275K or filatlys Hampion at 2X4-2460. Sunday, May 1 Siuloh Baptist Church, second anni\'crsary of Dr. A.O. W':ilker's pasior:ite. 3 p.nu, with Dr. W'.T. Jackson, choir and congregation of Miicedonia liaptist. Church, Salisbury, in charge of services. Reception follows. Cornatzer Methodist Church homecoming, with the Rev. Robert flarris in charge of II a.m. ser vice. Lunch follows. Revival 7:30 nightly May 1-5. Mainville A M li Zion Church Missionary Department anniver sary, with guest speaker, the Rev. Wilford L, Bailey, pastor of Shiloh AME Zion Church of Statesville. May 1-4 Jerusalem Bapti.st Church revival. 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 folUnving nights, with uuest speaker, the Rev. Steve Williams. : , : May 3-8 field community, revis'al iit 7:30 nightly, 10 a,m, aiul 7 p.m: Sun- ilay, with l.xl flalyon, evangelist from Rossvillc. (ia. A.C. Clemens is p,isior. Saturday, May 14 .Macedonia Mprayiiin Church women’s fellow.ship yard aiid bake sale. 9 a.m.O p.m.. pavilion behind viliurch 1)11 N.C. 801 one mile north of 1-40. Proceeds to church, renovations. S e n i^ X it i^ n s The following event.s are offered lor senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, April 28 D ietetics/nutrition, Jane Bullard, noon; senior chorti.s, 1:30 p.m., Monday, May 2 Physical fitne.s.s with Brenda Freeman, IJ a.m.: .senior band and Twilight Club, noon. Tuesday, May 3 Quilting with Blanche Lagle, 9 a.m.; decorative arts with Linda Harpe, 9 a.ni;; wellness coor dinator Mary Gooden, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, May 4 Art with Lynn Lein, 9 a,m,; ceramics with Louise Blackwelder, 9 a.m.; Extension program with Nancy Hartman, noon. Thursday, May 5 Senior Center Advisory Coun cil meeting, noon; senior chorus, 1:30 p:m.; bingo, noon. Saturday, May 7 Liberty Weslyan Church. Shcf- Senior Fun Day, with entertain m ent ft'otn 10 a.m. to noon, covercd dish lutich at noon. , Miscellaneousmammmmmmmmmmmmmammm Thursday, April 28 David Head Star! workshops, ‘■Jobs, Making the Search Easier" and "Money Management. Stret ching Your Dollar,” 7 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, Call 634-2188. Tuesday, May 3 Small basiriess assistance with Bill Dowe, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. at chamber of commercc building, CaH 634-3304. Saturday, May 14 Davie County Group Home yard and bake sale, beginning at 8 a.m. Donations being accepted, call 634-5014. Proceeds to group home. Saturday, May 21 Jeru.salem Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary's annual Spring Fling at fire department at Grea.sy Corner. Anyone wishing to donate .something for the yard sale may contact Loui.se Correll at 284-2409 or Lois Broadway at 634-3249. Sunday, May 1 41st annual reunion of Orren and Danid Craven families at Led-- ford Junior High School. Picnic lunch will be served following a business meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 15 Daniel family reunion, lOth an nual, at Liberty United Methodist Church, 1 p.m. All descendants of W'ilsbn C, Daniel can bring picnic lunch and old photographs and: newspaper clippings for scrapbook. A i C E H a r d w a r e Advance N.C. Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 998-1987 Sunshine Makers AiAdvfflfiedOn At Advtrlittd OnNolional T.V, 171048 ’ 74499 i Folding Fence While vinyl coated wire fence with round top. 18" high X 8 feet long, Gtlmour A} Adverliird OnNotionolT.V, Pruning Shears 8" long anvil shears with Tellon-S-‘ i i9i i coaled blades & vinyl grip handles 477 WHIUSUPPLIESLAST f: At Advrrliitd On • Notionol T.V. /E6-7008\ V 69693 I Ace Silver Sak 33GFal. Trash Bags 2 mil lawn & trash bags are strong enough lor heavy loads. 25 per box /13014) 6/187486/Simple Green Cleaner-67 Oz, Concentrated household &. automotive cleaner & degreaser works: fast. f f‘‘Demo Days Sat. May 7,1988,10:30 a.m.- Till. A Green Machine Factory Representative from Yard Man and Green Machine will be in our store to demonstrate products. “ Last Chance For April Best Buys” Sale Ends April 30th UUMHLtlfUNIT (consists of 1910 Engine and 2345 Tool) SPECIFICATIONS: Engino Typo: 2 Cycio Ait Coolod DIsplacomont (cc): 21,2cc Boro & Stroke (mm): 32 2 x 26 Coniprossion Ratio: 6,8:1 Max H,P, (H.P,/nPIVI): ,85 f(t7500 Carburoton Diaphragm Duttertly Typo (All position) Ignition: Solid Stato Starting Systom: Rocoil Sl.'ulor Clutch: 2 slioo (Alloy) Clutch Housing: Engine Mounlod Lubrication (Fuel Mix: Fuol/Oil 25:1 or Ono-Mix' 2 CycIo Oil l-uol Capacity: 16.9 FI. Oz, ( 5L) .520 Ol. Mulllor: Quiot tono w/Guaid Shalt: Flox Bont. Quick Disconnoct Coupler Weight; 8.25 lb, (3.75 Kg ) T D W E T BLOWER TOOL ONLY MODEL 194D GASOLINE POWERED STRING TRIMMEFV BRUSH CUTTER irAumis :. UtMw«lt)il.• CuU arm and ligm Waedi> 3' TfC' (Ijp for Cold) CuUlai llcid kflWIn 080 Inth Ci/lllnj Uni:• StAndvd Offbrd Gutttf foi Oporsfpi Protection.• AcctpU optional B' btuth blarifl and uw b)»d«• InlaiThinoosble wHh 4 otbof yanl Cdte taoti "W EED W ” CULTIVATOR TOOL ONLY COMPLETE ONT (consists of 1910 Engine and 2331 Tool) MODEL 2361 POWER BLOWER TOOL UAiunts• UghtwBlght, etcellenf balance and powerlul. Blowi leavet and debrit In pllet hu easy pickup. Pvdftct tor commertlal and reddential utai.• High pettormance 116 mph/bOO dm (cubic le«( p«r mifluie}.• fqusl to o( brttei than moi( backpKk tiiowert and ttceedt ait current tiand held njodeli• No itiapping to operatot't bad..• tnterthangeablfi with 4 other^td c*t« l^olt MODEL 2371 WEEDER/CULTIVATOR TOOL FEATURt^S• Unique lyilam ol hvin rsclprocatlng: blades — Ideal tor weeding, cultivating. tnipUftilng, cuninp Md A mJiIng plant tood/T*HIIU0f Into the loll• Eif«llin{ balance, nuneutrarvblNff and control.• cleaning, non clogging, nplKMbli heavy duty iprlng steel bladtt.• Rugged alurnlnum main housing.»Interthanpeable with 4 otkM )wd c«ri tooli MODEL 1930 GASOLINE POWERED STRING TRIMMER FEATUfiES• Ughtwilghl.• 3' TFC- (tip-f«-Conl| Cutting Kiiil w^krlii .OM Inch Cutting Uni.• Sandanl Dtbrli Duai^ lot OpwHiK PnilKtIjn.• Cut>Or>u>ndUghlWitil>.• InlntliingMbli wllli 4 Plltw ftii tiniMll. Ladder Sale Never A Better Time To Buy Come to us We Cut Glass O R T H O A za\ eas F o o d Repair Services Available Here DAVIK COUNTY I'NI'KUI’RISK UKCOUI), THURSDAY, AI'RIL 28, Special Olympics: Volunteers Pull Together Cniitimii'd rroni 1’. 1-1) 'M .1." Willi;iins ami G:iry ArnokI, innh ,fi, grcctcii Ki'.ivis wiih ;i luit;. "lie 's m y be;ir t'riem i,": TUihba s.inl, I’riiiniiu;, Davie Hipii's .hmioi R o lC mcmlu-r.'. w on' utiuni;.', 13 1 vtiluniL'cis at llic S|H'cial Olyin|ik s. The oilicrs inchklc'd ii\i.Mnbi.'rs ol' ihc Mik-ksvillf-llavic 'Paiks aiul Rocri'aiiiHi l)i.’paiiincnt aiui ilic Diivii’ Cininly AsxH'iaiiDii lor Ri'laalod Cili/oiis (A R(') ahmi’, with high school suuk-ius and senior cili/eiis. iVolunleers:dul evcrythinj! Iiom hclpiiij; with : cvenis. rihbons, medals and lunch to encouraging participants. Several gathereii around Roiuiie C’liik'r. 2K. and Chris Calloway. 20, and cheered as they threw tennis balls through a hoop; This was an event they coukl participate in IVoni their whcclcliairs. l'il'teen-)’car-old I’atricia Riley and 7-ycar-old Bcnji Morgaii also participated in events set up for mentally handicapped citizens with physical liniitatinns. Benji, who uses a walker, won four first-place ribbons, including the assisted 10-meter walk. Patricia, who also needs assistance walking, won three nrst-place ribbons. : ; A smile broke out on her IVeshly- painted bluc-and-whiie face as she named her favorite — the beanbag toss. .Susan York, a scnitn at Davie High, accnnipanied Heii|i and i’atricia to the ililferciit e\ents. She w as among llu, sludenis m Shelby NichoK’ iN.cu)ialiiinal ilnklcare : v lass whii liclpcit v\ ilh ihc Special inpil.:''. "I iin c it.' ’ sfu' saiil,, "I It IV c .these kids TIk'S't\' M' li'v.ibli', rills i.'i\ cs iht'iii M'li n'ln!kK’iu I', Ji'd\ li.Ilk'S. who i-. ill ihi'saiiu' chi'-s,' Iku! Miiiil.ii cnmmciilN '' 1 lliink ihcsc kid' .Hi- ic.il spci.ial. and 1 think this is a gixnl tlimi! tni ihcin,'' she said \\'ilina Sinith. I a\ loi 11.iw.ird and W’ilcy IVebk"' were .iiiidiig liic ''CiMoi t ili/ens siihiiikvrinL' .11 Ihc S|iecial Olympics. All three sign- cd iipto help when asked about it by Barbara Basham, (lirecior ofilic Davie ('oiinty Seiiior Center. Smith, a member of the liast Davie Seni(ir Citi/cns Club, and llow.ird and I’eebles, members of the .Ndvaiicc Senior Citi/ensClub. helped prepare ribbons and mcvials lot the winneis. "I dun't knou' whelliei thes 'il make il vs'iihoiil IN.■ Sniith: said, laughini! I linv aiil agreed " I'hese lliliigs uonid have bk)'.vi\ all m er the said ssiihinil li',," he said Mike W'all.iee ol ihe Dasie Couiiis As.siieiaiiiMi lor Retarded (.'iii/riis s.iid m ans ol the high W illiiinis and Huhbii .Arnold Inin bear (Crai>> Keavis). 1 2 T o B e In S t a t e O l y m p i c s By Kiilhy D. Chafnn Davie County Enterprise-Record Twelve mentally handicapped residents from Davie County will ■ compete in the Norllv Carolina -Special Olympics, scheduled for • May 13-15 in Chapel Hill. Kathie Streit, part-time program mer for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Deparimcnt, .said they were cho.sen Irom the 133 partieipanls in this year's Davie County Special Olympics, Ivjld la.si Thursday at Davie High School. “ Basically, wc try to take good athletes,” said Streit, who coor dinated last Thursday’s events. “ Wc try to spread il around. Some of these have gone before. Some of these, I lliink it’s the first time forihem .” Streit Said the athletes cho.sen for .stale competition are not nece.ssari- !ly the best. “ It’s the ones that seem ■to be the most apt to want to par- ; ticipate and would benefit from go ing,’’ she .said. In addition to the track and field events, the state Special Olympics ' includes a dance and other social functions to give participants a chance to meet other mentally han dicapped citizens from across the state. Davie residents selected for this year’.s state cbmpetition are: • Sharon Thompson, 14, a gold . medalist in last year’s International Special Olyinpics, svho will par ticipate in the IGO-meter dash, the 4-by-100-meter relay and the run ning long jump events. • Fred Uigic, 61, who svill par ticipate in the lOO-nicter walk, the •Standing long Jump and the softball throw events! • Jimmy Ligon. ."^I. of the Davie County Group Home, who svill participate in the 25-meter freestyle ssvim and 25-ineter breaststroke swim events. • Lisa Anderson. 28, svho svill participate in the 25-mcter freestyle sssim event. • Cdenn Blankenship, S, svlib svill participate in the 50-ine(cr dash, the standing long jump and softball throsv events. • Leant! Durham. 8. svho svill participate in the 50-nieter dash, the standing long jump and softball throw evems. • Ricky Snipes. 25. svlio svill participate in the 50-meter dash, the 400-meter rate svalk and soft ball throsv events, • Crystal TIeming, 10. svho svill participate in the 50-metcr dash. the,softball throsv and ninniiig long jump events. • l.ynettc Peacock. 26. svho svill participate in the shot put. stil'lball throw and running long iump es’eiiis. : , , • Barbara Walters. 16. svlu' svill participate in the 50-ineter tiash. the 4-by-KXI-meter relay and the softball thross events, , , • Jodi Morefiekl. 1.“!. svho ssill participate in the lOO-nieter dash, the 4-by-lOO-nieier relay and the soflball throsv escnis.: “ Carollyn Barnes. 15. svho svill participate in the 4-by-100-meter relay, the .softball throsv and run ning long jimi|i esenis. Participants at the state level must be at least 8 years old. The Davie County Special Olympics, hosvever. is open to ages 3 and up.: There is no limit to hosv old par- ticijiants can be at the local, state and national levels. OWENS Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education ...Not only have I said I care about your children.,, .,.But my actions have proved it over the past 8 years. A Vote For Owens Goes Beyond Words Pnid Poiillcnl Ad Dy Oiivid Owens Vote For Stacy C O R N A T Z E f I Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER As you knov^f one person cannot control a Board of County Commissioners. But I v^ill promise you that your complaint or grievance will be heard and discussed if t am elected to this office. Being raised on a farm, I feel I can relate to the farmers of Davie County, I am a licensed building contractor and for the past 15 years have worked for a large construction company, presently as the Land Development Manager: I have a thorough knowledge in zoning, planning and development. This is basically a farming county, which has attracted good industry and homeowners. We are almost at the top for being Ihe most desirable place to live in North Carolina, so wo must be doing something right. We want to keep our county a good place to liye and work and raise our families. We can do this by standing together on issues that will benefit us, the residents of Davie County. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. I will strive to be a commissioner that you can call your friend. Stacy Lee Cornatzer P«ld Pollllcal Ad By SUcy Conutzar ___ ___ •________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ school students helping sviili the events hail to take une\eusei.l absences: illinleers,'' Ijanies said , liel|'int' ss nli the .Speeial OlyiiijiU '. leaehes sliideiU'- eiVK ies[)iinsihiliiy, W'lunteeis also lieiieril in oilier ss.ivs. ''.'\nstime sou ssoik ssijli these eliikhen, you g.iin liom it heeaiise sou leali/e hosv liieky you are lliat sOii'ie not like (liem," Ijanies said. ".\’o. 2 , llle^e kids ,ire the most k'ving kids you'll es er liiul because they aeeept yiiu Ihe svav vou are." Kalhie .Streil, part-lime piogranv nicr lor the recreafion de|i;ifi/iieiii and; eoorilinator ol this year's Special ()lympies. said she svas pleased svith the svay esersthing svent, beginning svith the parade and opening ceremony at a,m. ami ending ssiih lunch at noon, ■ W e've grown a lot,' ’ she said. “ We'se alniost doubled in size as , far as the number iil'participants and voliiJilcers. We got a lilde bit behind in our schedule, but sve caught up and passed it." Streit said she svas grateful for the help from the National Guard .■\nnors'. Ihe Das ie Couniy Rescue Squad and the D avie CoUnty liinergency Medical Service, 'riiis year's Special Olympics svas unic|tie in that it ss’as the llrst time a torch, similar to tlie one used in the LI.S, Olympics, svas used in the (ipening ceremony. "M y hus band made that torch, and I svas realls pioiid ol ii beeaiisc il ssas tlie classes and svorkshops before be- liist louh live eounty has ever ,ing.handed to 14-ycnr-old Sharon had.' ’ Sireii s.iid, I'bonipson. a gold medalist in la.st Tlie loteh ssas passed to athletes year's Intetrnational Special Olym- linm eiieh ol ihe participating pics competition. Kathie Streit helps Kimberly W right with beanbag tos.s. 33rd Annual Membership Meeting of the Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 3 0 , 1 9 8 8 The Program W ill Include: •Business Report ®Election of Directors •Old and New Business •Door Favors (for each person attending) FREE DOOR PRIZES M E M B E R S M U S T B E P R E S E N T T O W IN REgistration for Door Prizes will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. COLOR TV MONARCH TIRES 19 inch Magnavox Color TV "Sim ilar to illustration shown Mocrowave Oven G.E. Mixer Uiiibrella Iris Print Black & Decker Work Mate 2 Trendline Telephones Toastmaster Toaster 5100.00 Savings Eiond G.E: Iron Digital Clock Gift AM/FM Radio 2 Adler Calculators Tote Cooler •Or Tires of YOur Choice Up To $200.00 Picnic Cooler Trendline Telephone Set -With Metnory Skil %” Cordless Drill S50.00 Savings Bond Blue Grass Pliers One Dozen Ball Caps M a n y O t h e r D o o r P r iz e s I Valli^y C<.>/|'w/aia)n is .in op^.n'iiijid!) Toiephonj? service is provided on a non* nfu.iiatoiy t>:^si;;: All nUMuUtHS ctMdiaily •■nvitfd lo u!IO(u1 IMo "Annual Moeling'' ^ ■ 4n-l)AVIK COUNTY KNTICUI'KISI-: RIvCORl). 'niURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 S h e riff’s D e p a rm e n t M akes F ive A rre s ts I iu ', Inllo'.i, iiu’ were iirii'siccl, iCiCiitl) hy ihc C'oiinly SliciilTs IX'piinnicnt.: : Avis Juaii Mabry. 24, or256 Whnnt.-\ Koail. Mocksvillc, cliary- i,\l 2 0 uijIi wrilidg ;i wor- lIllc'iS I'hCLk. ' \V)lli,iin Smyre. 37, of ( WuiKi'iiiLT. chai jH'd April 2l will) Hiily ka) kcdmiiiKl ,Si’.. ,'?2, nl ( 'lion A pl, No .^2. Miicl-svillc. chnrgcil April IK wiih viokiiion of a Cdurt order. Kiicqiicl I.ee Mver.Si 18. of :W)() Milling Koad. Moeksvillc. Glen Apt. Ni), 9. charged April 18 with (S I'DUnI.s 1)1'writing worlhlc.ss checks and with disposal of nior^ Igaged property. - Zachary Kayford Williatiis, .31, ol' Welcoiiie, charged April 18 with assault. iN.C. Hislnvay Palrolinaii CM). .loiii's iinc.sliUali's wrcck in ulilcl) a car slaiiiiiu'd into iliis NvcilOirDcadindi) Uoad. — Photo h\ Dwi^lil .Sparks Woman Hurt As Car Hits Well Driver Charged With Careless And Reckless Driving f'- f Vote For Clarence L. Spillman Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds "Experienced... Will Do The Job For Less” •Over 25 years accounting experience • Member of U.S. Air Forces and Reserves approximately 34 years • Member of Cooteemee Volunteer Fire Department • Serving as Secretary & Treasurer of Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Your vote & support appreciatedPolitical Ad Paid &y clarence L. Spillman A M ocksvillo woman : was treated for bruises in the emergen cy room of Davie County Ho.spital after she lost control of her car April 23. Abhy Ciail .Stewart. 18. ol Route 7, Mocksville. was di'iving her car on I.leadmoii Road When she reached down lo put oiit a cigarette and lost control of the vehicle, acconliiig lo a icporl by 'rroi^por C.15, J('iics of ihc N.C. Mighway i’ain'i. ■SleWiirl’.s cai' ran oil the left shoulder of the road, then CKissed B u l l H o u n d e d U p i n T o w n ' Those who saw a bull running through their back yard last week weren’t imagining it. Around 5 p.m .. Tuesday. April 19, Davie County Communications .Center received a call for help lo round up a bull that was running S a v i n g s B o n d S a l e s Sales of United Slates Savings Bonds in Davie County during Oc tober — Decem ber totaled $16,261,716. : ' Total sales for the first quarter o f fi.scal year 1988 ■ were $16.261,716, according to John Johnstone, volunteer county c h a i r m a n . loose on Salisbury Street neai South Davie Junior High School. Robert Cook, Davie animal con trol officer, said the bull was be ing transported by a tmck |iulling a trailer when the vehicle stopped at the intersection of Salisbury Street and Jericho Church Road, throwing the door ajar. 'I’lie animal, owned by David Springer of southea.sleiTi Davie, ran behind a row of houses and through private gardens, he said. It lof)k a ‘•rounil-up',' team of Cook; Tim Kemp. .Cooleemee police officer; A .B . Hicks, Mocksville Police officer; and private cilix.cns over an hour to capture the bull. Cook saitl they cornered it by ,hacking the trailer in between a fence aiul Kay ford H arris' house on Salisbury Street. Cook .said there were no reported ilaniaues. back to the right shoulde/' ot the road, striking a well and a parked car, the re[)ort says. listimated damage to Stewart's car was $1,400. Damage to the well, owned by John Tony Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville: was estimated at ,S400. rhe car. also owned by Wagner, receiveil no reported damage. Jones charged Stewart with carcless and reckless driving. Both Stewart and her passenger. Lonnie Lorraine M cAffee,were charged with failure lo wear .seal bells. Vote For Vernon M. Dull Republican Candidate , 'F o r ■, Davie County Commissioner “ Davie County Native”“No Ax to Grind • Mason • Past Pres. Of Pinebrook Elem. PTA • Past Pres, ot Davie Mer- ctiants Ass'oclation • Past Pres, ot international Rigtit of Way Associa tion • March of Dimes Chairman—8 yrs. • Past Pres. Mocicsville Jaycees • Past National Director for N.C. Jaycees • Chairman of Davie County Zon ing Board of Adjustments-Since 1973 " Served in US Navy during WW it • Grad. Farmington High School • Grad. High Point College * Lay Leader' at Wesley Chapel Church • Past Davie County Director N.W. Development- Association Paid Political Ad By Vernon M. Dull ___________ 1335 N ,Innes St 636-4742 Vote Patsy D. Brewer Davie County Board Of Education On The May 3rd Election Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pnid Polilicol Ad By Palsy D. Brewer Je n n y C, Tu rn e r Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education [ ^ V O T E M a y 3 / 1 9 8 8 E le c t io n “ Our children are our most valuable investment”Paid Political Ad By Jenny Turncf Cbmpaign Funds Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Let Rufty’s help you with all your weed & grass problems r~ i WIN THE WAR AGAINST LAWN , wild onion, plaiiitiiin jiui ollii;i lifoadlKil v.'i’im!?. roots iinil.illa Kills wiUKis in tlx; lawn wiltiiiu!h.'liminc) iii'.vri yriis'ii^''. v.litjn used .is diirdrMl Av,iilabli! in 8 Ol. ^ 16 Oz. ’! Gal, G.illon “ Ortho WEEDBGONUwnWfiBtlKilior KILL (SRASSY WEEDS- SAFE ON ORNAMENTALS ORTHO GRASS-B-GON Grass Killer U Kiili;nii'ff.’miayrass .uimjiil AiUlOU! hafriiuiqufM,+Mi(.:n!,'il'ti'o f to tt Convfni*ri'nt!(jfi*'fVlU'.'f.’f appltcafo'B :m 0/ , •.. GaliOi-. Available In Qts. Gallon K I L L W E E D S A N D P R E V E N T N E W P L A N T G R O W T H F O R U P T O O N E Y E A R . j i ■ IJso iii (liivnv/.iys. (Kilios walkways : ;iiiywln!ii; you (loii! wan! vi;9(;laliun lo qiow H Liisy 10 a;)|)ly wiKi sp/iiikhiif; i;aii Great lo liill giBst “ Obtho TKiOX Killui . Of-roRF—I Af rcM STEWARDSHIP IS OUR FUTURE CONSIDER OUR FUTURE Gold's children were given ttie rare, virgin earth, In glorious splentdor frotn its moment of bitlh. Given to us to cultivate and treasure, In His judgement of our true measure. He trusted His people to guard and protect, To watch over His gift without neglect. To be guardians of the land and sea. And pass the torch through history. Yet around the world spirits do soar. And quiet whispers become the hopeful roar. That the land will repair, flourish and bloom And save itself from untimely doom. Si)()nsore(l Bv: D A V IE S O IL A N D W A T E R G O N S E R V A T IO N D IS T R K 'T K(Him .U.V. CmmlN Olliu' Hiiiiiliiii; Mdikswllr, V»rlli t'aroliiia nUS IX(( .Smilll Miiiii Slm't I d, plmni'I7(MI (.,<.1^011 Modern people understand conversation. Educating and guiding to help every nation. To repair the damage before it’s too late And this land is condemned to an ungodly fate. We must continue fo sweat and toil, To grow the trees, revitalize the soil. : if life can be handed down to each one This task must be carried forth and done. Consider our future...Consider it well. Also available at 0.0. Rufty’s DAN'ir: C()UN'I'\' I'N'I'KKt'KISr. RIX’OKI), ’^HUKSI)A^', AI’RII. 28, I98{?^ Calvin Hobbes I'irc cli‘parlm eiiinr.s( rc.sppnders lu'lp wreck vitiiin on 1-40 hisl wei'k. — IMiold hy Dwiuhl Sparks K i n g C h a r g e d W i t h D W I Wreck Occurs On Interstate-40 Kevin Patrick Kint; Was chiiit;- cc! will) DWI afior tlte car he was ; ch iving slnick another veiiicie last : week, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider of thc N.C. ' Highway Patrol. ' King, of iVlidcllebrook Drive, ; Clemnion.s, was attempting to pass : two vehicles on 1-40 at 4 :17 p.m., ; April 22, when he collided with the : rear of a flatbed truck. : King, who was driving an ; Oldsmobile. crossed the median and w'cstbound lanes of M O after , impact before coming to rest on the • shoulder of the road. : The truck, driven by Alonzy Paul Craver, 50, of Roiite 12, Winston-Salem, Came to rest on the shoulder of the eastbound lane. King was treated for minor cuts in Davie County Hospital emergen cy room and later released. Estimated damage to King’s car was .S3,500. Damage to Craver's vchicle w'as estimated at $500. Two veliicies were involved in (he colli.sioii at 4:17 p.tn. .April 22 on 1-40. T e e n W i t h P o t , W e a p o n s 6 e t s S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e ; A 16-yearrold Davie High School student W 'as given a 6 ;month suspended sentence in Davie .District Court last week for posses sion of marijuana and concealed w-eapons. Steven Christopher West had been charged on March 9 with sim ple possession of less than a half ounce of marijuana and w'ith car- Yadkin Valley Co-Op Meeting Saturday Yadkin Yallcy Telephone Membership Corporation’s 33rd Annual Membership Meeting Will :be held Saturday, April 30, at 2 p.m. in tlie Yadkiilville Elementary School Auditorium in Yadkinville. The program includes reports by officers and management on 1987 accomplishments and financial results and on plans for 1988 and beyond. Directors will be elected and door prizes awarded. ; At the Annual Meeting, seven members will be elected by members to serve on the Board ol' Directors of (he Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corparulidn. A nominating committee has nominated candidates, including : for the Davie area, Wade I Groce and Harvey L, Gobble. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, with assets of $28,602,800, serves 17,831 members in Yadkin. Davie, Iredell, Wilkes, Kosvanand Alex ander counties. A total of 8,001 members are served in Davie and Kowan coun ties fiom three modern dial telephone exchanges: Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames. Wade I Giiice, |)iesident of the Co-op, "urges all members to par ticipate in reviewing i)rogress acliicved and iii planning lor iJie future by attending the Aiuutal Meeting. “ The telephone industry con tinues to change diainatically and it is more important than ever for our iiienibers to understand changes and the effect they will have on tiiein, both as cusioniers 3and owners of the cooperative. “ It is a privilege and respon sibility for our members to take an active intere,st in the affairs of their cooperative, and the board of directors urge our members to meet with us on Saturday,” Groce said. “ Telephone service is provided on a nohdiscriminatory basis and Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- tership Cor|xiralion is an et|ual op portunity employer. All meinbcrs are cortlially invited to attend the Annual Meeting,’’ he said. Other oflicers and ilirectors are Clinl C. Poindexter, vice presi dent; Homer C. Myers Jr., secretary and treasurer: Boiiby G, C ranfill, assistant secretary treasurer: Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cartner, and Homer J. Creed, directors, liegistration ol members will begin at I p.m. anil close at 2 p.m. Only memlvrs are eligible for door prizes anil must be present and registered to win a piize. rying conc'caied weapons by Depu ty Larry Meadows of the Davie Couiiiy Sheriff's l^epartmcni. Meadows said he was called to Davie Counly High School March 9 to investigate a suspicious vehi cle. and upon litoking in the truck, saw weapons, including haiidcuffs, and "roach" clips used to hold marijuana cigarettes. After West came and left in the truck, lie was stopped by ofncers. who found a mai ijuana cigarette, two knives, a machete, and hand cuffs, Meadows said. West toll! Judge Kirnberly 'I'. Harbinson the marijuana wasn’t his, and belonged lo an iSlh grade student at North Davie Jr. High School. Harbinson sentenced West to 6 months suspended I'or 3 years, to report to his proixition officers and Obey their rules, lo olvy rules set by grandparents, to remain in school full-time, not-to associate with Jason Sanders, not to use nr jiossess any ileadly weapons, alcoholic beverages or controlled substances, to perform 24 hours of comnuuiity ser\ice work, and to pay a $50 fine and court costs, .She I'uriher ordered (hat the marijuana and weapons be destroyed. Vote For Henry Shore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds • Diligent • Honest • Experienced Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated P»W Poliacal A(J Uy llenry Shoio 1 'A SOI i.O ! fXiHT m-- 'c IX) 1UUNM',' 1 CNN TO i l DiO wii Ever vionder \rM lU WE PUDPLE ^ ftEM, WD-(OU'RE J\jST ^ P RX:fLtcnoH Of um? • W i “ \F TOM WS "TCUE,'<OV)'D OISKPPEAR AS9D3H AS WE PlCSON in we PUDDII MOVED /vVIW FK>\ TVE PODDlE,RlGW? 1 1 ^ TMM'S S\X SHOTS! W R E OUT OF BV)\iHS! I'VE GOT SOVl NOVI, '<0U RUSVLtR!, SUSIE i GVJES V^H^V \S \T 0\SGV)ST\U<i? J I UM.„I .'titU.,.: ^ ' W M fio M tc s s n V m o u t \HW\s WGUT lAWO V)CW\D ENtR,ENtR VlKHT TO VDOK M ? OW... 1. SUPPOSE KPtNDS W\GUT KS F(iS6ET \T.'\ mi.. WRE. : I'tA t^CST V :C:\E3im.k -mERE. THE<'tiE JOST HME-UCWR. COWWEC.aMS FOR'TOSS, WHEN THe('R£ t^T QCfttMG, WEm PREACWX. m ‘WE'SE WHT E\EH MOy£. TMES J\)SF STWD AfQUMD WWW m o OF CAEWm \s m rr MEET tAS DAO, i f - TWE GEHtS\9CEU5 OF SWURDAS:;; m m a Tv.iy WITH THE NEW 1988 WETJET, THE HARDEST PART IS GETTING OFF! Now you can outperlon-i tlio competition sitting down! I he 1988 American Made WETJET oUecs stabillly, niaiiuverabiiity, perfoKnance, hours ol enjoyment, and much, much more, "Catch tlio Feeling” ol tho most popular waterciaft on water at Piedmont Honda, 1825 S, Main St., Salisbury; N.C. 704-637-1680. (O l .Nr", KVfKRl'KISK KKCOKI). 'nilJKSDAV, AI'RII, 28. I9«« y,..Our Nation’s Hertiage April 24-30, 1988 In c e le b ra tio n o f A m e ric a n H o m e W e e k , th e D av ie C o u n ty B o ard o f R e a lto rs is s p o n s o r in g th e fo llo w in g O p e n H o u s e s . V isit o n e or sev e ral fo r a s a m p lin g o f th e p ro p e rtie s a v a ila b le in o u r c o m m u n ity . T h e n c o n ta c t th e R e a l E state P ro fe s s io n a l of y o u r c h o ic e to a s s is t y o u w ith y o u r R eal E state n e e d s . These houses will be open Sunday, May 1,19S8 from 2 to 4 p.m. for the County Wide Open House G re e n w o o d L ak e s Rustic story l\anio oKeis com- tortnblo living, 3 BR; 2 BA on ap prox. I acre lot. M 39,900 DIRECTIONS; l-.)0 East, 801 S. Icit on Untlc'pnss Rd.. 9tli liouse on right HOST: Frank Payne Home Place Realty Cooleemee Charming 2 BR, 1 BA home on quiet sticot. Fresh paint and door coverings, modernized kitchen and bath. *29,900 DIRECTIONS; 601 S., 801 S., right on Marginal, left on Erwin St., House on left. HOSTESS; Peggy Watson - Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. Powell Road Country living at It s best - This ranch home situated on 5.92 AC leatures 3 BR, 2 lull BA, Great room w/cathedral celling, vaulted celling In kitchen, leatures 5 stall horse barn, riding ring and fence. A must to see. *95,500. DIRECTIONS; Hwy 64 West to left on Powell Road to sign on lelt. HOSTESS: Connie Kowalske • Howard Realty North Main Street Cozy, cottage with 4 BR, 2 BA, screened porch, hear! pine floors, lovely lot. S64,900. DIRECTIONS; 1231 N. Main SI. HOST; Allen Martin Crowder Realty 120 Creekwood Drive Lovely custom built home; stone FP In GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; largo walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neuUal decor; new point and wall paper; a MUST SEE! 893,500 DIRECTIONS;I-40 to 801 exit; right on 801 to left on Creekwood Drive; 11th house on lelt. HOSTESS; Linda Daughtrey - Howard Realty Garden Valley New rustic, V/? story home features great room with firplace, large master suite on main level. Very private location. *109,900 DIRECTIONS: Sanlord Ave., left on Magnolia, lett on Beechwood, 1st house on right In new section. HOST; Rick Bally • Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. "IT.JL 579 W ilkesboro Street Brick 1'/2 story home w/good In- town location, leatures 4 BR. 2 full baths, large lot, sun LR, family room, Df’ * walking distance to shopping. ‘ 74.900 DIREcQ V To; 579 Wilkesboro Street • lOok (or open house sign. HOSTESS: Jane Whitlock Howard Realty Hickory Hiii Spacious 4 an, 3'/i Bath split-foycr with fantastic pool area. Large deck overlooks pool and has a view of the lake. «112,500 DIRECTIONS; 64 East, socond Hickory Hill entrance, 3rd left, 4th house on right. HOSTESS; Vicki Fleming Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. C o u n try C o ve New. 3 BR, 2 BA. brick honio. Gfent room with vauMed ceiling nfui stone fireplncov Lnfcje woodod lol. ^94,900 DIRECTIONS: 15B N... lett at Smith Grove Fire Dept., Look for signs on iGtt HOSTESS' Jo Mnckintosli Crowder Realty Jerico-Hardison Road 2 story home surrounded by 5 wooded acres, home leatures 4 BR, 3 lull baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, j formal DR, large formal LR, full j basement w/family room, 2 FP's, j Obi garage, large storage building, i many amenities. i DIRECTIONS; Go past South Davie Jr. High to Jerlcho-Hardison Road to sign on lelt. HOST; M.J. Randall Howard Realty Craftwood 3 BR, 1 BA Brick Ranch-style homo. Full finished basement. Extra large lot at quiet dead-end. *45,000 DIRECTIONS; N. Main St., right on Milling Rd., right on Morse St., last house on left. HOSTESS: Cynthia Agresto Leonard Realty Grove Street Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR.^ 2 Vi BA,, formal DR, LR, Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and more. *99,500 DIRECTIONS: 601 S. to right on 801 to left on Midway St. to right on Grove Street HOST;Cecll Cartner- Howard Realty Garden Valley 3 BR, 2 BA Brick Rancher in ideal location. Full basement features playroom and garage. Fenced backyard. *88,900. DIRECTIONS; Sanford Ave., left on Magnolia, 4th house on right. HOSTESS: Pat Moore Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. Garden Valley New, 3 BR, 2>/s BA' brick Williamsburg design features 2 fireplaces, screened porch and full basement. *119,900, DIRECTIONS; Sanford Ave., left on Magolla, left on Beechwood, 1st house on left In new section. HOSTESS: Kathi Wall Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. Greenwood Lakes Very private home on 3 + acres. Im maculate 3 BR, 2Vi BA, full unfinish ed basement. *124,900. DIRECTIONS: 1-40, 801 S., left on Underpass Rd., right on Overlook Dr., look for signs HOSTESS: Eva SIdden Crowder Realty Avon Street Comfortable living Is featured In this lovely 3 BR brick rancher. Large patio and fenced backyard add to living area. *68,000 DIRECTIONS; Wilkesboro St., left on Tot St., right on Avon St., 3rd house on left. HOST: Don Hendrix - Lifestyle Homes And Realty, inc. Garden Valley H.W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble fireplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit., spacious screened porch, and lovely landscaping are just a part of this exquisite Williamsburg reproduction. Come see this 3 BR, 2VJ bath home with full bsmt., in Mocksviile's most ex clusive neighborhood. *144,900 DIRECTIONS: Salisbury St. to Sand- ford Ave., past Ingersol-Rand to left to Garden Valley to Magnolia Ave. to sign. HOST: Mike Hendrix Howard Realty Southwood Acres Majestic IVi story Cape Cod home. Boasts of 2985 - sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2'/j baths, formal LR, DR; Den w/stone FP, Jacazzi in Master bath, Sun Room, Dbl Garage. Hardwood floor, too may quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of M ocksviile's nicest areas. *189,000 DIRECTIONS: Hwy 601 S. left past Davie County High School Into Southwood Acres, 1st left to 1st home on right. HOSTESS: Ann Wands Howard Realty Tot Street Ctiprming 3 BR, 2 BA Brick Rancher on n great lot lor kids. LR, <ien and large eat-in kitchen. *64,900 DIRECTIONS; Wilkesboro St., left, on Tot, look for sign on lelt. HOST; James Foster Lifestyle Homes And Realty, inc. Hickory Hill Lakelront honm with 5 BR, 3 BA, screened porch and lots of sp.ice for family and friends. '^115,000, DIRECTIONS; 64 East, secoiid Hickory Hill entrance, 3rd led, 2ml house on right. HOSTESS: Both Phifor Lifestyle Homes And Realty, inc. North Main Street Two story colonial with 4 BR, 3 BA, hardwood floors and gingerbread proch. Also includes guest house and large outbuilding. *85,900 DIRECTIONS: 685 North Main HOSTESS: Frances Tutlerrow Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. Z D : . , Pete Foster Road Lovely split foyer situated on 9.92 acres, 3 BR, 2'.', BA, LR, DR, 2 FP's, Land features fence, barn, pond, and pasture areas. Many extra featurs. *149,900 DIRECTIONS; Hwy 64 East to lelt on Bethel Church Road to lett on Pole Foster Road to sign or) left. HOSTESS: Julia Howard - Howard Realty DAVIi: C O l'N Il I:N'1i:uI'KISK KKCORD, TIIUKSI)A^'. APKIL28. l'>88-71) Corvette Wrecks On 1-40, Driver Runs t'iiaiucs :iic pciKliiiL’ v UtKctniiit’ . an ;K\ nii‘ni that iM'urcd <>ii 1 •)() : lasl Wi'Ck ; ; AvA'Oiiiins 1v)'a i cpm i In i uu- Set; ,(5 1;,' Mull iho N .l'. Hii'JiWiiv raUi'l, Mi'lissa Jai ksDll W'htli’ uas tra'.i’iiny, >ac.nI nn llu; in :!crs!atc'will'll Ik'I car \\a,v Ifi-nvhchiiki; bs anoihcv '.cSiii lc, W'hik’ hail pnllt'il uiln the k-ft lahf 'A'hcn a C'orscitc canie Irnin ihc: I ear at a hii,'h rale of’ spt cJ ami kiUH’kcd her tai ai russ tiii’ iiieiiiiiii m ill the easibi'uiiil lane ,ol l-lii, Mul! saui. / Tho Jri'.ct I'l llie CvM veUe left She seenc Ivlore Mull arii'-cd- I'siniKitCil liamaue to White's vehicle was SK.IXX), Dantaue tn the iither car. incneil b\' Ann Staley l iiH' S>;t. (J.M. \hi|l of the N .C . Hij>liuay I'lilrol siir\eys wrecked ( ur\etle (in 1-40 Iasi week- Blevins oi'Advaticc, was estimated I'liotd hy K ohiii I'’ermiss(iii ' at- $I(),(KK). : ^ IVlay 3 B a llo tin g lim e s A n n o u n c e d State and county primaries and Davie Crtiinty ScIkioI Board elec tions will be held in each orthe 12 voiing precincts in Davie Comity 'riiesday, May .V Electors may cast their ballots Ix'twcen the hours of6;30 a.m. and 7:3,0 p.m. Electors who moved and failed to make precinct transl'er, may go to their former precinct, receive a "precinct transfer" fonn and go to the election.s olTice. R w m 103, in- the courthouse to cast their ballots and make the proper transfer bet ween 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pursuant to public law. all voting precinct.s are accessible to the elderly and handicapped, but if . they, so choose voting may be done curbside at the polling places dur ing the entire period that the [)olls are open. Any such voter is entitl ed to assistance in casting their votes from the person of his or her choice. "One .Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office until .vp.m. l-'riday. April 2‘>. for any elector who. due to healthor disability, will be unable to travel to the polls, or who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls w'ill be opeti. In ease of an illness or disabili ty that occurs after 5 p.m. 'I'ues' tlay, April 26, application may he tiiade through noon Monday, May 2 , for absentee voting. Tliis ap plication require.s certillcation by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots iinist be returned to the elections ofUce no later than 5 p.m. Monday. May 2, to be eligible for counting. Properly e.xecutcd absentee ballots will be counted in the cour thouse beginning between 2 anti 5 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 3. For questions: pertaining to the election please call the electi<ms of- llce at 634-2027. OAVJt COUNTY & Insuronco Agency, Inc. Phone:919-998-6463 Phone: 704-634-3538 IB 330 S. Salltbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 A 001 MocksvINo, N.C. 27028 OFRCE HCHJR8 Mon.-Fri. M Or By Appo)nlm«nl Julia Howard Connie Kawalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Oaughtrey Mike Hendfix C.C. Chapman Oaine Foster Come Celebrate American Home Week with Howard Realty and the Davie County board of Realtors. Look for your dream home in the full page ad in the real estate section of this paper. Call for details on our fine listing of homes, land, and commercial property.MAS ‘Doc And Merle’ Show iVlay 14 ■ I )iiC and M ciic," an hour-long dociiineiii.iiy .ihout the giiitar- pit kini! \\’atso!is ofDeep Gap, will ail (in .N'lirth : Carolina : I’ublic I cli'\ isiuii May M at 0 p.m. I he diH iinientary was produced by' lu n Appalachian .State Univer- , sity piotcssors. Joe Murphy of the department of (-iirrir'iiliini -i.i.l in. striictioii and Kevin Hailing o f the uepartinent ol ciMnmunieation iitls. "D oc and .Meile" rs dedicated to Merle \\'atson. who died before Murphy and Balling finished shooting: the program. It won an honorable mention at the Atlanta 1‘ilni and Video l-estival. IV !T ETC. 2518-D: Lewisville-ClemrriGns Rd; Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 Mon. - Fri. 9 - 9 & Sat. 9 - 1 Opening May 9 • Ollicc nnd Home Supplies • School Supplies • .Copy Machine - Enlarge/Reduce • UPS Shipping S Receiving • Gift Wrapping Supplies Phone 76MT ETC • Mailbox Rentals • Rubber Stamps • Phone Message Service • Audio-Video Supplies Notary Public Service B ig B . A u t o m o t iv e Old Hwy. 421 Yadkinville, N.C. W. Main Street (919) 679-3181 G r a n d O p e n i n g Saturday May 7th Come by and check out Yadklnvilie’s newest Auto Parts Store and have some FREE Donuts and Coffee Hotdogs and Drinks from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. We willalso have the Budweiser Chevrolet The 21 Motor Big B. Chevrolet C o m e b y a n d m e e t J u n i o r J o h n s o n a n d t h e B u d w e i s e r C r e w f r o m 9 : 0 0 a . m . t o 1 2 : 0 0 . R e g i s t e r t o w i n a s o l a r 4 8 0 - 6 / 1 2 V o lt B a t t e r y C h a r g e r . r NOW AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY G A R D E N V A L L E Y — S E C T I O N I V “Serving You With Pride” Lifestyle Homes & Realty, Inc. encourages you to take advantage of these beautiful wooded lots at last years prices! New price increase effective June 1, 1988 • 37 Beautiful Wooded Lots • 32 Feet Wide Curbed Streets • Street Lights • Water and Sewer Connections » All Underground Utilities ® Restricted Covenants • Convenient In Town Location Off Sanford Road. Rickey R, Bailey 63'1-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy W atson 634-3695 Synda Sanford 634-2397 Ediq G. Potts 634-5613 LOTS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY HOMES AND REALTY, INC. Phone: 704-634-0321 or 919-998-5700 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Jam es W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow/ 634-5074 Pat tiloore 492-5718 Sn-DAVIK COUNTY KN TERPKISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Al’UIl, 28, 1988 Tlif library liiis boon choscii as n , tncsscngoi aucncy (oi nc« n i’paiimeni ut rransporlaiinn piiv gram for liiphw.iy clcamip , i’nintini’.()Ut iliai l^(Vl s]H'nvU:Sl livilliim aiimialK ip cicaii n'.ui'.ulc'.. ihcv aic iniii.tiuiL' husinc.ss i.an cmi- Itih iu c In niiikiiii,’ N,(,' nu'K- hcamiUii. I he tihiai s lias ihc uv ■I’o iiiu itio n i'll !iou u> .i'i}-,iiii,H'-. wht'ii) !i> and uliar lH i r\ iCspunsiliihl'. will he A (i\ I’.it'iip I.ikirii.: [>ai! ill (his adopi-a liii;hw,(s sieri uith I'.s nanie postej on iis seeKOM n( hu’hwas . I'or rnoio intom ialinn call iii eome by the librar\ Now maicnal.s ihis week arc niosily m ihc eluUhen's are.i: I'lf ly new hooks ha\e hecii aiKlcil lo tills ceillec'tK'n. A new, adult iHHik, I’a ri'iits . S'ctiool and riu- l,a\v, by Has id Scliinim ol has been :iddeil to the rct'crcnec collection along sviih M ii)li|)k> SriiTosi.s by l.ouis Rosner aiul Riil>l)it I’m liic lio ii by I’oter Cliooko lo iho general collcciion. 'I'hc lilwais conliiuic.s lo add to its collcciion through git'is and m em orials, it has received a g ill. James Savage's A (k-iicaldnica! D ictionary ol' liic First ScttliTS o f New Knularul (4 voliiines) from I'hc- Davie County Historical &' tlcneaiogical Society. ll has also received Reynolds t’livc's ,\ C)tminon Room: Ivssiiys 1954-I*>S7 given in ineniory of l.o'iii I’Uhison h> l-wielie l*l- \liison, .liiini's N kI’herscm’s Hat- llv ( r> Ilf f'ri'cdnni; I lie I'lrsi of llie ( 'ivil W ar gis en in ineiiioiy' oT 't iaii't S.intuid: h\: -Mr. and M rs. lui'.v.ii'J, !'.'ig!is!! antl-ihe eliililien's hiiok Iliisli l.illle Haby lAliki) iii !unhi(, d! ,!as<iii l\|i.vai'd Howies hy Rull) llm le . .'V hook ni speei.it ntleresl pur chased recenlK is a hiograpin ol (iener.il .lames l.ongslreel tailed I.ee's i'aniislu'(f l.ieiitenanl h> AS illiam (iailell I’lslon. The aulhoi IS the son in law of .lames and 1-Lslher Wall vkIio are nienlionei.1 in ihe . acknowledimienis made lo family members u ho were suppor- li\ e ol Ins etl'oiis; The Kmk receis - ed good reviews in l?(N)k last, a naiional lit)rary m.iga/ine, Nl-AV BOOKS Aduli Non-l’iciion: 'I'h c H ooknfan (Jlossary (rcfcrence) Haby I,ft's ICat, by Rena C'oyle Rabhif Production, bv I’cler R, Cheek I.il'e — Halancc. by Richard Hvrc P la n n e rs T o E ye H e -Z o n in g R e q u e s ts There will be a meeting of the Davie County I’lanning Board on Thursday, May 12, at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. Lee Company, Inc. has submit ted a request to rezone properly from residential (R-20) and residential agricultural (R-A) to In dustrial 1-3. This pro|x;riy is located on the west side of U.S. 601 South across froni the road entrances to Southwood Acres Subdivision. The property is further describ ed as being parcels 3, 3.01. 3.02, Notary Class To Be Taught A Notary Public Certification class will l)c offered by Davidson County Community College t>n May 9 and 1 1 ,7 — 9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School, This two-night course satisfies the requirements for certification as a notary public as e.stablished by the Secretary of State of North Cartjliiia. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitii- tions. and the requiremenls for at testation: In addition to (he suc cessful completion c«»this course, requirements for certification in clude the following; must be at least 18 years (if age. completed high school or equivalent and registered to vote, Registration fee is $15. cost of required manual is .S.S.2 .S. •: To pre-register or obtain addi tional information call Davidson County Community College olTice at 634’-2885. 3,03 and 3.04 of Davie Counly la.\ map K-5. l-rcd O. I3llis submitted a request to rezone property from residential (R-20) to community shopping (C- S). The property lies i)ff the southeast side of N.C. 801 appro.x- imately .2 of a mile south of Davie Crossroads. This 29 acre tract is shown as a southeastern portion of parcel 1 of Davie County tax map M-5-3. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 1 1 lUEALIOR LlltKR TV RI). - 3 hidriHHii, 2 Imlh .Mft;. hoiiii; on 2.2 iicri'S. Kxccllent ci>n<l. M2,5(M) VAUKIN CO. - Oldir Keslored hiiiiic (III 20 iicre.s, slri'iitii '(i8,V00. IN TOWN - i lu’tlnKim hriik ran- clicr. Im.senicnl, cunxirl. S.VJ,9(M) 601 N - 3 ln'tlrimin Ikhiic , Imstnienl I.OI.S (if privai'v hiiv near 1-40. $44,500I’OWICI.I. HOAI) - 3 Iti'ilriMiin Brick Kanchtr , iar|Mirl. CJikkI ciiiiiilrv I.i>culiiin. I'inllA liiaii. IT you (Iiialifj, a very low nr no down paynieiil is available >3V,V0U. IN TOW.N - 3 lledrooni tlrick Kan- clier, on lar(;e lol. CarjMirl. Hase- ineiil. Ready for you to move into. M.S.OtMI.DOWNtOWN IlU.Sl.MCS'.S I.OI' - and Warehouses or hiiildiii;^ for small business, t.olsof |K)ssibililies. Owner anxious - $25,IHM). I.A.N'I) - 2.SenouKli for 3 mobile liolfi^il^!/Ww uer fiiian- eiii(!. $.s,IMMir l.IllKKTV CMURCM KI). - 3.K acres - wooded - building or mobile home lol $H,VIXI. Other Homes & I.aiiil Available Linda l.eiinar<l 704-(.34-36.‘;n Cyiilbia A);resIo 704-4V2-7K32 NT.KI) NKW I.I.SI'INC.S Absolute Estate Auction of Corbett R, Hoots Falrbluff Drive off Grapevine Road, lA-wi.sville, North Carolina SaJe Date: April 30,1988,10:00 AM Rain Date May 7 FARM TOOLS• Truetor—3601.onR Diestd, kss than .WO hours • Hush IloK * Curo' All • Turn- Int! Plow » TaiHk-in Fann Tndkr ' Ikxim • Tlllii({e Tim)I • Hlude • Cutllvulor ♦ Bulk I.line-Spreader • May Conveyor V.SuliwilliT SHOP TOOLS• Acetylene Torch, Tank* & fJaugcs • IJrill l*r«».s • ,S<«rs ItesI I II.I’. Air Coin- pre.<.s«r • 12" Ik Witt Radial Ann .Su» • 10” Craftsman Table Saw • Hand .Saw • Wood Uthe • Klwirtc Welder • llaner • .Sand Hlavler • Work Talilf» HAND TOOLS • Hammers, flics, wrenches, and nimifrous aitsorfcd Items * Skill .Saw • Electric Driiu • Traiuilcnt U-vel & Tripod ♦ Mllrc ,Saw/Bo» • .Sabre Saw • .Saw Bucks • A4«Mle<J Drill lilts ASSOR'l’EI) ITEMS• CcmenI Ml»tr • llarlwd Wire • Wood Saw ' Electric KfiKer • l)alo Tul)S- .StalnUw ,S»ed • New Pool TaWe-Slate Top, Rtttulatkm ,SI« • Frw .SfaiKUiig Wood .Stove • 86’ ('uachinan Pop-Up Camper (Sleeps 6, U»«: 6 'limes) • 75’ Silverado Truck—Ixin* llnl, Ixiw Mileaijr » Pkk Up Camper Cover • 77’ l>oiillac Boiujevlllc • Rough l.umlier • Antique lie .Safe • 2 Coawle Ster»'«s • Antique Vidrola • Sofa ♦ Recllncr • Hoor Ump« • Books • Punch Bowl, Cu|K & Hates • A-ssorlid Kitdien Itenvs • Co4w>te T\' • Populw MeclianJcs MajpiiJiKS, l%3-|9fi» • AsNorted Electric A (ias Motors • Many <)lher Items Too Nunierous To Menllmi DlRFXmONS; Eroin 421, take l,ewif,-vllle exit, go toward Uwisvllk; approxinuilely IW miles tu .Shell stallon. T'uni left on U'wisvilie Vienna Road, 2nd jwived road on left (Grapevine Road), go Z miles, left on FalrtilufT, last house on right. C ol. V e rn o n H a ll, A u c tio n e e r N .C ,A .L. 2063 704'S7<f'3Zbb Wc.sl W ith the Ninht, by Beryl Nlarkhiim 'I'he Title of Sir G aw ain, by Neil Philip M aking Iloldinfi •''oik ’In.vs & Fij-tii-es, by Sharon Pierce M tilliple Sclerosis, by l.oiiis Rosner 1‘arent.s. ScIkm)I ’I'he i.a\v. t'V DavitI Schimmel Adult l-iclinn: , Dtitls, by J(isc|ih Amiel The Long Season; by Sam Brown W yclii'fe & AN'inson MItie, by W J . Burley : Retl Ro.sa, b> Michael Collins iNeon M irage, by Ma.v Allen Collins 'I'reiisure, bv Clive Cussler :, H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 81K Smith Klain Street \ (704)'6.\4-(W2I \loiks\|llc, NC COME CELEBRATE WITH US!- In ri’U'hraiion o f Ami’i icati Homv Week, Lifcslylc will he these aUmvtive properties with us. Pictures of homes and participutini^ in a County Wide Open House day on Sun- directions are provided for you in the Real Estate .section day. May 1. from 2:1)0 - 4:0t) p.m. Take the time lo view of this week’s paper. m m E S S20,000 JOYNER STREET-COOLEEMEE — 1200 + square feat of liv- in(i Bpaci.! includus 2 bodrooms, I ball), iiving foodi and d«n. Ev- collent slartor home, 525,500 CASA BELLA DmyE — 19B3 Mobile HOmn ,ind lot Home has , 3 bodiootns^ 1’S->iJl»]=^;g*i»]iLl8:fi\» llflive in eondilion. Ex- collunl invoslrtient properly 527.500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE — 2 bodrooins. 1 bath home with fenced back yaid, convenieiH lo school and Shopping Center. • Grual.lnveslnienl propoily. S27.700 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently reniodelod 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eal-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is groat for vvarm weather living! 328.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Becirooni. 1 V? Balh. rancher, new paint inside , arnl our Excellenl slarler hotTie. Ideal inveslrnent property. 329.500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - Tliis 3 Bedroom home is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps ol remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of polentini! 329,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is in the pro cess ol of being completely renovated. New paint inside and out, new carpel, vinyl, Kitchen cabinets and more. Pertect starter or retirement home. No need lo pay rent any longer when you can own this home Buy now and help select colors, etc! 601 NORTH and knotty ] I I I ' »jId be ideal for rental 330.900 331.900 333.500 334.900 336.900 339.900 339.900 343.500 348.500 349.500 355,000 355.500 pine panelling.* property. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR. 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. W:ll complete lor new Luyer. Possible owner financing-call for details. WATT ST, COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features beautilul hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive, Ready for you to move in todaylfDAVIE ACADEMY RD,- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. SPRING STREET - Qust oft North Main Street) - Ideal 2 bedroom starter home with .spacious living room and nice screen ed porch. Yard completely fenced with large outside storage building. Very well maintained. DAVIE ACAIDEMY RD, — Enjoy the country living you |ove in this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The ropmy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute lo the easy living this home has to oiler. HEMLOCK S|T| rmff'ililii'^'T'^y ~ This immaculate 3 *1 ’BSBBaHiBa 1 / S3 sq. ft. owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'A bath, bnck ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastelully decorated throughout. Energy et- fecient features. Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom. 1 Vg bath brick rancher located on larca iii'H l:j:g W » K ^h d :M » ili. full basement, lovely in-ground pool arid lenced yard perfect lor outdoor enjoyment. PINE RIDGE ''seated on large lot. Large great rocS, IM. double carport and partial basement. GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wondedul space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining combination, family rm. w/lireplace, and full basement with lireplace and woodstove. S64,900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighborhood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty ol room lor the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been waiting for. 365 500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 Vs 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 nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1'/2,miles Irom the new Salisbury ,Mall! PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land scaped brick ra iU 'lijp ^ tral air. Very well kept. 365.900 365.900 d 1 V2 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 full baths, finished basement area includes a separate kitchc® l(nT7l3IY IS I?i7iD B 3'y room. Custom-built for owner the flbll M l^lCTmtKTPJrA^lWSy effecient features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall, : A terrific buy in today's market! , „ 566,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years ntri Ihis nif^tir. larrnhouse with spacious front porch calls for old fashioned roc)l|ljL M » 3 4 ;tt» (» jW ;M ^,g ^isit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large bains, great room and lantastic at tic storage. , 568,000 HOSPITAL AREA - Cliarming brick rancher with white trirnleatures an open front porch, front carport, largo back patio and completely fenced back yard, Inside provides comfortable liv ing space offering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kit- chen/lamily room, and throe bedrooms In walking distance of medical facilities, shopping, etc. ^ U S T A R E M IN D E R - ' Should ycjulhink'thar!^ toe intereste(j In a property listetd inour ad as being; ’U N D E R C O N T R A C T , p le a se tak e the tim e to call.! 368.900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms 2 fufl Casement Is partially finished viniB>Wi,illHW~j. WOTT^ n gnT llanicured lawn makes 1.58+ acres, an ideal setting. Call for showing.: 376.900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of fer than you can imaginel 3 BR, ZVz BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has separate outside entrance. This area could easily be converted to any type of olflce or could be used as an extension ol the living area-possible a 4lh BR, playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. Must see to appreciate; 379.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This immaculate brick cottage is situated on 1.48 acres and features larqe spacious rooms, in cluding 2 bedrollJ|tjt]d:fref*||Ai|-y<1fJ f^ ilh fireplace, country kitchen, with all applicances, iuirlfaiVWl“ oom, screened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. 380.500 DULIN ROAD — .Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths. Features lots (S n j|||||n 7 n n g ^ |B g n B b s e m e n t Includes: a complete kitSflffTniTi^-iTaTfBwIfninsenirvaen and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind. 384.500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD,—This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove dueled to each upstairs room: The cozy den leatures a glass enclosed fireplace, A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced 385.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Older two story honie featuring the extra living space you have been looking for. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, study, hardwood floors, ginger- . bread porch, and nice patio area for entertaining, * "IN ‘ ADDITION' ■' this home features a completely furnished GUEST HOUSE that is totally efficient. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. 385.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featunng 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. 386.900 CROWE STREET — Extrernely niCP Prisk Rancher located on nicp niilBl slfR f^l]^^il]q :g » Ii]JIII;fiW 'n m < ; P tiill hathQ I iw. ing room, Den and Garage, Fenced back yard with 2 nice Storage buildings 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 balh brick rancher has: many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. 389.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — JUST REDUCEDl Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home of fers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and welt-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio lor outdoor entertaining. 397.900 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. 3109.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 Bedroom, 2V2 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden ^ tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details 3112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on; 1 >/2 lots in lovely country club settinp. From the 12x32 back deck, you can view the 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and your own pivate 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, 3'/2 BA, great space for entertaining indoors and ouL Call today for more details. . 3115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1V2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3 V2 baths, living room dining room and screened; porch. Also full basement with dnve in garage area. 3125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio ovedooking golf course. All this plus the maintenance free living your've been looking for. 3129.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-Beautiful 2 story home offering 4 lan T j|ii-j;B rt*U rt;Y AYAitaths, living room, dining room and blW wBSTTre^vJt^MHS^reened porch for outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. $140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you’re in the mountains in this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage is available. ..............................NOW AVAILABLE"................... FOR RENT - Very nice 2 Bedroom/2 Bath mobile home on love ly lot, 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 (ur- ^ nished. 950°“ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. [IDependIng o n clrcum stance, you m ay v/ant to m ak e I a BA CK U P O F F E R on the property. Let on e of our'sale^ ag en ts explain the details on how this co uld wprk^fOT^ you. : ' . > 1. LOT/LANI» $3,000 33,400 per acre $5,350 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — !>0 »20D lol near downtown Clovoland, Pilrtl.^lly wtiodud. Zoned R-15, Reduc ed Irom $4,000. OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, piirtially woodod. HOWARD STREET—Privato 100' x l-!0' lol, Conu.'nif>nt in lown ItKation. . „ r ,.,r56,500 Ea Edgowood Circle Subdivision-2 lots approxiinately tua in quiet well established neightiorhood, Coinor lol may lace d iiih m $7,300 Lovely *1.89 acre lot poifect for buildii\c| or for a niohilo, hoimi Just across tlio river in Rowan County oti Nuodmoip Hoad. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — f> acroK. hnavily woodnri. io;u.i liontncje oil Hwy. 801. „ , , $10,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 nciHV, of lolling, parliiilly cU'au'd, partially woodod land. Sophc tank and couiily watoi alieaily Rlclt^y laiiey <>34-3B21 Saroh Vj'Bailey 634-3621 PonAl'f Hendrickb 634-3162 Peggy Watior 634-3695 { t>atM0or<' Edif 0,Pptt« 492-5718 t634-.S613 Chrl» Hendrix 634-0008 James W.* Fqster 284-2688’ ' VlfW Fleming’ : , 634-3640 Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Be^h Phifer fJ8-4622 available. Fence posts C're 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 silo (perc test approved) in lovely country setting, $28,700 GARDEN VALLEY — Perfectly beautiful building site; The tow lots are corripleti | |y rira ;Wtftp f j ';7 iXrt~j ate With many hard woods. dogwoods, etc. tirb or cui-ae-b'ac on left of Magnofia Avenue, 365,000 ?3 108 acres oil Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile hoini? c 0 1 n m u n i to I t o 'lW 'j itv would be excellent lontai properly, development. Call ollics loi complete details; 3150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Be.autiful 27.5 acres ot farmland with 1357 foot of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. VV'oodr 0(1 acieage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi- bl(,‘ dfveiopinent. DAVII' C()l£s- - n jC N 1 ^ KKCOUI). THURSDAY, Al’KIL 28, l988-9rT 0LASSIFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY NOIiCK TO vvA itn systi:;m c u s io w c n fi COUNTV C1P ;llAVli:: ; iPftH'U(i>il t)y (Ilf Slali' of Noilh Caiollrt.i ;irui llu- N,C Sftlion ' ol I hi! AVVVVA) Vfio Uiiiliiti i'lliilt'S ('(ifKji'e.';!; Jht.! S<llo DiinKi'ui VV.Hur: /V ! in 1'Uu> i !ni* ' rcQijitetiieii! 6! mi;, Aci I! iii it i i- .>i> usituj tuibhr Wilier 'ihoiild It!- nolilioti of ll>e piiltMilial l<w cvpO'-iiti' k' > load Itiiougli the w.ilvit .JiSltil..j|ion ii> ’ and the plunibif.i) iti uHtrvKliwi huin.” . A!i public walor ’jvsicni', ain H'duifi'i'l U‘> fnako IhiS holiftcat'on evon if tfituc is no Ovidenco of load t;('ntaminalion ani! llu! dnnkint? w.ili'i complieiv .viih, tfu) Suui’ dnrds oslabliahed by EP'A, The Slato o( Nonh Caiohna ami ilu' Nofth Carolina Section ol ihi' Aniorican Water Works Association fvive rtevf-'loped this iiotico which rtiay bo used by public .water auppliori; in ordrir to conipiy.with tho Salo Drinking Wator Act All public -wator suppliois who do not oxcoutl lho EPA oslablishL'd Maxirnuni Contaminant . Lovols tor load may use this noticn to in- lonn Ihoir cuSlomors of Ifio poti'ntial lor ■ load contamination. Where Does Lead Come From? ■ Lend accumulntos in tho body from . three potential sources, Tho major source •is (ood, followed by air and drinking water. Lead has boon a common coniponpnt ^ ol the malorials used in the construction lo l water distribution systems and •, household pluriibing throughout the cen- : turios. While water supply systems do not ; slill use lead joints and services, some -older parts of oxisting systems may con- : lain lead. : : > Lead is also commonly found iri the ; soldered joints and the plumbing fixtures • ol older as well as modern homes and ; buildings. AITwater, oven that which has ' been: troatod to reduce corrosiveness. ; can cause traces of lead to dissolve in the ■ drinking water, : ■ What Are The Health Effects of Lead? ■ The United States Environmental Pro- ! tectiorl Agency (EPA) sets drinking water ; standards and has determined that lead ' is a health concern at certain levels of ex- ■ posure. There is currently a standard of; ! 0.050 parts per million (ppm). Based on • new'health information: EPA is likely to ; lower this standard significantly. ; Part of the purpose of this notice is to > inform you ol the potential adverse health [ effects of lead. This is being done even ■ though your water may nol be in violation ; of the current standard, I EPA and others are concerned about ; lead in drinking water; Too much lead in ■ the human body can cause serious ; damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous • systeni, and red blood cells. The greatest ^ risk, even with short-term exposure, is to ^ young children and pregnant women. , I Lead levels in your drinking water are ' likely to be highest: : - — if your home or water system has ’ fead pipes, or — if your home has copper pipes with load solder, and ,: — if the home is less than live years ' old. or — if yotj have soft or acidic water, or ;, — if water sitsjn the pipes for several hours. What Can I Do About Lead? ■' TheiAmerican Water Works Associa tion recommends that the cold water lap ‘ run for a sufficient amount of time to clear standing water from the line prior to us ing it for consumpiion (approximately two ■ to three minutes). This should be done in the morning or after the system has nol been in use for several hours: Since hot water dissolves lead more quickly lhan cold water, use water from the cold water tap (or drinking and cook- 'ing purposes, and especially for making ' baby formula. When making any repairs or additions to the drinking water lines always insist . that ’Mead-free" solder be used. What is The Water System Doing About Lead? The Davie Ckiunty Water System, in our continuous water treatment process, ad justs the pH level to deliver minimally- corrosive drinking water to you, (It dissolves lead slowly when compared to corrosive water,) Recent analysis performed on water produced at tho Cooloemeo Water Treat- ment Plant shows that the lead concen tration is below a detectable levol of .01 ppm (parts per million). This is below the maximum contamination level ol .05 ppm established by the EPA. General questions concerning lead contamination may be addressed to the: U.S. Environmental Proloction Agency 841 Chestnut Building Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 ' or calll-800:<12M791 SpOcilic questions about your local ■ water supply should be addressed lo: Bruco M. Pratt, Diroctor Davie County Water System P.O. Drawer 1045 261 Chaffin Street Mocksville, N C. ?70?B or call 704-634-58B0 4-281II1P 5-2G-ltrip 6-23-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIIH COUNTY : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the (jslalo of Eunice Baker Atv/fX)d, dooeas- od, late ol Davio County, Nortti Carolina, tliis Is to nolify all persons having claims against said ostalo to prosoni Ihom lo the undersignrx] on or bofoio Ifie 2 1 sl day ol Octotjor 198(3. said date t)oing at least six months from tho dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo plead- od in bar of their recovery. All persons in- doblod lo Siiid estate will please make irn- medialo payment to the undersigned: This Ifie 21st day of April, 19118, the same being tlio first publication date. James G. Atwood, Sr., Route 2, Box 55, I . Mocksville, N C. 27028, Executor of Iho l-eslnto of Eunice Baker Atwood, I;deceased.Brock a IvlcClarnrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telefjhone: (704) 634-3518 4-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C0LIN1 Y NOTici: o r SALt: oi real hstath tlndi'f anU b\ vntu'i' ol the f’riwm'ot Sail,’ Ci^nlaitiiuf ii.i ,1 Di'i'd ol Tiust Sly M fitMnaul ,int! vvilo. ’•j.inc, S Hi'tn.iiil li! t !» 'r iitiilily Com I'anv, Triis.lih' I t I Hioial Sav- ihQ', ii;,,) in ’Ht.Hih I t ! ; V..- i,:i.Miniv In,I’ 1 i!.’ t AfiaMr. .nii! 'Aif!.', .I.liii'l \V' Aii,:i ' !:,il)'iiiv ol VViiM.iiii 1-; Hi wiir IJaiirv Boinaii! hy <.‘v, >i il ,i cjI 1 i 1 ■ fviiuhtiraiion ci Ni'lt,' liati'.,! .April I m lk\ik Mil, '.It (?.!(!>' 1. n.ivH- c'-ituiily f^eoistry ani! ufuii'r anU {>y virlo,' iil Uio authi!ii!v'vfsiiM !!i Ui'' a;- T fiir.It’e il'>fauil E)t'i:n ni.iii*- in llir- payin,*nl ol tha uiiii't.ilr,jn,.-ss thcrf^'ljy Kccuiei! and the hdisl OeiMl iil i'ias! b"; incj l>y the lOffii:; suh|!-c! tu lo^^H'i^,^‘Um.■, ,'i'uj : M(,)if!l'r u! Ihf' in- (luhlu(!(u,-!is tlU!(('by ;,o»:U(!'ti h.ivirn,] dt.TTU^iuJi'id a toffi io:;.uro tiuHtuj! !oi !(u’ purpo',’t? of sattsf>!,fK| said ttu? undersicint'cl 'I lusieo -.mII ollctt for ;;ali> at public auction to Iho hiqhosl tjidifi-i for cash at the couithousf door ol tfvo Davio County Courth0u!i0, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2;00 o'clock p ni on Iho 3ril day ol May, !9fl8. all Iho propfity con- voyod in said Df)od of Trust, which pro perty as ol April 13; 198H, was owned by Janol W, Adams and James C, Eubanks, Iho same lying and being in Davio Coun ty. North Carolina, and more particularly doscnbod as follows TRACT I: All ol Condominium Unit 304 as roloriod to in that instrument ontitlod •'DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM" (heroinaller called ':DECLARATipN'') recorded in Deed Book 89, Pago 332, on May 7, 1973, as amended in Deed Book 90, page 532, on July 17, 1973. and as more particulaHy described in the plans of the Bermuda Run Golldominium Tract I buildings, recorded in Unit Ownership File Number 1. all documents rocorded iri the Ollice ol the Regisler qI Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina TRACT II: An undivided 2,5870",'o in terest as tenant in common in and to tho "common areas and facilities" as refer red to in Paragraph 4 of said DECLARA TION, as amended in Deed Book 90, page 532, lo which reference is made for a more particular descnplion ol said "common areas and facilities," This property, is to be sold subfect to any City-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises., Tho Trustee, alter sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit ol 10% ol tho amount of his bid up to and including S1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over SI,000 00. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction ol the requirements of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the re quirements contained in North Carolina General: Statute Section 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. TIME: 2:00 o'clock p:m. on Iho 3rd day of May, 1988 : PLACE: Courthouse Door. Davie Coun ty Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina : TERMS; Cash This the 13th day of April, 198S, th e FIDELITY COMPANY, Trustee By: Dennis W, McNames Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N,C, 27102 Telephone: (919) 721-3600 4-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Eslate of Ruby Lee Blackwelder, a-k-a Ruby A. Blackwelder, Mrs. Chester A. Blackwelder and Mrs. C.A. Blackwelder, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign ed at 157 Azalea Drive, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, on or before Ihe 28th day of Octobor, 1988. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to Itiis Estate v;ill ploaso make irn- medialp payment to the undorsignpd at the above designated address. This tho 28th day ol April. 1088, Venita B, Forrest; Executrix of the Esiato o( Ruby Loe Biackv.’older, deceased Potreo Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 100! West Fourth Slroot VViriS'.on-Salem.NC 27101 4-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT Y EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified ;is Executor of tho, estate of William F, (Franklin) Owons, deceased, lalo of Davio County, Noith Carolina, this is lo notify all persons fiav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t)olore Iho 28lh day ol October 1988. or this notice v/ill bo pleaded in bar ol then recovery. . All persons indebted to said ostate will ploaso make immediate payment to the undersigned Tins Iho 2fitlTday ol April. 1988, John M, Owons, Rt 7. Box 253, Ox ford, N C, 275G5, Executor of tho ostalo ol William r, (Franklin) Owens, deceased. 4-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho estate ol Vanco Graham McGugan, doceased, lalo of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to nolity all imrsons hav ing claims against said estate lo piesont tliem to llio undersigned on or bolore Ihe 281h day of Octobor 1988, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their tocovery. All poisons indebted to said ostalo will ploaso make immediate payment to tho undorsigned. This llio 28th day ol Ajiril. 1988. Vera Harlmaii McGuyan. 153 Halandor Drivo. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Exoculrix ol tho ostalo ol Vance Graliam McGugan, deceased Wade H, Leonard Jr. Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, N C. 27028 4-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : , NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW F’ursuant lo general slalulo.s 105-32? notice is hereby given to taxpayois ol Davie County lhat tho Board ol Equalira- lion ami Roviovv, for the year ol 19U8 will conven(? at tho County Assessor's ollice in lh(! n.u'ie Couiity Court Housi,' on May lUflH at i p m lot llu! puipose ol hear- iiu) c(:iint)iaintr, in regard to assessed valuations of ptopoMy loi Ihe year I9HH V*,hich IS ci:!in',i.-(! t(' t)t? rnanifestly 'lut ol line -.Vitli ottior propoity ;;iinilailv\si!uale(f I tie Hoao! will -iiM Injin tiriu^ tcj tune its It--, ilutie-: reCjtiire f-Jc'tiCe is rieretiy rjiven tn,it sheuld !ie,'Uinr; ‘.cheilule tH- cfjrn- I'iet.'il !hr, |-'0,v:l v.ill iid|Ourn or' May :?3, iihoiikl till' t.wirij !(.ii ,iny re.ison nol iii- jc-urn 1,'n iti.it riate nolico will l),‘ posti-ij in this: : VV.'illen I c-iniplain! slioulil be iilei) v/ilh tile Criijoty Assessor not l.'i!0f than April 19,H8, on lonns avatl.'ihii* Irorii his (,'l- tico'in the Cciurt House, Mof;ksvilie, fj C At that Iimo at,H>otn!rnonls will bo {jivc'n leu tti*' al>ove dates No one wiii fir- iio.’irct v,itfii,Hit an a[>fx')intnient , When -,-ou lilt) a conipl.iirtl on your pro perty. you are openmrj up your case 10 tlie Bo;ird- I hoy have tfuoo ;)lttiinatiyos T hey can r.iis.o the' value. leaye it liki; it is: 01 lower it . Daiiyi N Piirkor, ■ Cleik o! l^oa.'d ol Ei]i,rali^ation:;ind r^eview ,l-7.4tnp NOR I H CAROLINA DAVIE co unty CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTlCf; ■ Havioi) qualified iis C6-Executois ol the estate ol R, Z Wagner, deceased, late ol tJavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all poisons having claims against said eslate lo present them lo thO; under signed on or before the I4ifi day of Oc tober 1988. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoris in debted to said estate will (jlease make im mediate payment to the undorsigned. This the 8th day ol Apnl, 1988. Richard Bovonder: 55-10 Murray Road, Winston-Salem, N C, 27106, and Michael Keith James; Route 7. Box 61. fvlocksville, N.C, 27028, Co-Executors of the estate ol R Z, Wagner, deceased. Martin and Van: Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N C 27028 4-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE; Having qualified as Administratrix ol the estate of Raymond Lee Sloan Jr,, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undorsigned on or before tho 21sl day ol Octobor 1988, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate v/ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 2Tst day ol Apnl, 198B Carolyn Sales Sloan, 284 Mountview Drive, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, Administratrix ol tho estate of Raymond Loe Sloan Jr.. deceased,, , , 4-21-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CARL ANDREW WILKINS The undersigned, navmg qualitied as Administratrix, of the estate of Carl An drew Wilkins, lale ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims: against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 5, Box 480. Mocksvillo. North Carolina, 27028. on or before the 4th day of r-Jovember. 1988. or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of tho ciecedont are asked to make immtsdiato payment. This the 28th day of April, 1988. Betty Jo Wilkins. Administratrix ol the eslate ol Carl Andrew Wilkins, deceased. Alvin A. Thomas. Attorney Suite 675. BB8 T Building 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 4-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOnCE Having qualified as Executor ol tho Esiato ol Franklin O. Woods, doceased, lalo of Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to prosont thom to the undersigned on or bolore tho 28th day ol Octobor 19B8, said date boing at least six months from tho dale of first publication of this notice, or this notico will bo plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said ostate will ploaso make im mediate payment lo llie undoisigned. This the 28th day ol April, 1988, tho same tieing tho liist publication date. John T. Brock, Executor ol the Eslate of Franklin O, Woods, deceased John T. Brock Brock & McClamiock Attornoys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N,C 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-28-4fnp SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10;( oft EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATIONCASHA,N!)CA«iyW(CK*SESONll : 50flBV.OI5COUNliaSNOI*PflV!0 SKCIM OflOf R. COTON, S*l£ mas, OflUlflOfiONINSIAlifDPUIlCiUStS MOCKSVILU BUILDERS SUPPLY. 814 S. Mila StTNt 634-591S NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY :EXEeUIOn S NOTICT Having riualiliO(i as fixer utor c,f lh'> ,eslaf(,' ol Anriie'fT.'iriiels I ufterov;, decr,\e, od, lalo ol Davio Criunly. IT. iiit) Ca>'olin;i this is tu notify ;\ll persons havinti cl.nni:; agaiiist .■■.;iu:1 c'st'atl'* in pi(>sent tlii'ni to tlii' undei!,iijiied on or Ijefori; tlio t-lIT, day ol Ocloher !9BH, or this nolir.e v.ill tu,' pleiKl- (’d in li;u of llioii - All I'jersuns in rtebted ti,'- Sind ‘•:,Iale voll [iie,isc' rn;ii'e iin- inodi.il.,.' pviyiiicnt'to tlie uodersKined IhiS ihe 1-Ith day o! April. lOfJH ,lolin I’,nil I ijlleriivv ,j! , 'HiO l.akeshore Hoad, South, i'Si-nver, North Garolin.i 2fl0:u': I. »ocoii>,r ol the ostati.- 'il Annie DanieT, Tiitlerov.-; lieceased .i-l,i4t|j tJfJHTH CAROl l|,JA , . DAVIi COUNi'Y f,-:xi;CUrOR'S NOIICT H: ig ((ijalified as Eyecutoi ol Iho c'State oTRoy'M Chaflin. deceased, lale (il Oavio County. Tforth Carolirra, this is to notify all pc*rsoos having clainis against s,airf i-st;ite to prosc^ot ttiom to ffio uncfer- siqnod on oi beloro the 21st day of Oc tober i9f)8, or this notice will be pleaded in bai ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said ostate v/ill please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned, This Ihe 21st day of April, 1988 Henry F, Challin. Route 1, Box 148, Woodloaf, North Carolina 27054, Ex ecutor ol tho estate ol Roy M. Chalfin, deceased ' 4-21,-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT Y ' EXECUTRIX'S notice Haying qualilied as Executrix of the ostate ol Linda Elaine Ridenhour, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, tins is to nolily all persons having claims against, said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 28th day ol October: 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 28th day of April, 1988. Elizabeth R. Hamilton, Route 3, Box 82-C., Rockwell, North Carolina 28138, Exoculrix ol the estate of Linda Elaine Ridenhour, deceased, 4-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Hugh Brock, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Octobor 1988. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 14th day ol April. 1988. Nannie Sue Bruck. Route 2. Box 209-C, fvlocksville. North Carolina. 27028. Executrix of the estate ol James Hugh Brocks doceased. 4-l4-4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the eslate ol William Henry McBride, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undoisigned on or before the 2 1st day of October 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned, This the 21st day of April, 1988, Ruby H. McBride, Route 1, Box 474, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Ex ecutrix of the estate ol William Henry McBride, deceased. 4-21-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol William Arthur Whitaker, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 14lh day ol October 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 141h day of April, 1988. McArthur Whitakoi, 2295 Darwick Rd', Winston-Salem, Noith Carolina 27127, Executor of Ihe bslato of William Arthur Whitakoi. deceased, 4-14-4tnp B E A R Y N I C E A N D S C E N T E D , roo! tai hri Him! Mr» vNffh ,t > I (Mf |MJI I ll.liltf }.!>!s I Ki\ 1'. suntlav N\.i\ M We box and gilt wrop FREE! ' Kalharirn’'s H A L L M A R K S H O P A & A Brick Masons- chimneys, palios, buildiiiqs and houses. Call 9')8-?G;?7 ' 4-21-4fnp/MA ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE,.:'Spockili/iny in New Yards,: Rosooding, and Light Gradincj," Rick Anqoll n't (704) f)34-273b after 5 30pm 4.28-51P AU TO REfulOVER- Man will buy junk carS: and trucks lor cash. Will also roinovo trash Irorn around your home. Call 634-3256 4-28-4tp BARF0RD:S PIANO RE BUILDING,..,Sell players, pump organs, 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998^4005. ^ 9-10-tfnB B & W Wallpapering, Interior Pain ting, 284-4058. 3-3-tfnAVB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE ESTIMATES.' (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061.Boyd Smith. 3-24-t(n/BS CARPENTER PLUMBER,,.Wood Decks, Additions, Bathroom remodel ing, etc, 30 years experience, 998-8806 01634-1218, 3-10-tfri/BBC COLBERT'S ROOFING,.,Tear- Offs...Recovers...New Roofs. FREE Estimates. 998-2345, 4-28-4tnp/CC FAMILY FLOORING.„Carpet, Floor- covering sales and installation David Vincent 634-0596. ______________ 4-14-4tp G & F PAINT SERVICE„,Man will paint outside tin roofs. No job too small. Call; 634-3256. 4-28-4tp H.D.CATES, JR.'PAINTING,,,“ for all: your painting needs.” Interior and Ex terior. FREE Estimates. 634-1466. 4-21-tfn/HDC H ALL’S LAND CO......634-1155. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Complete Overhauls to Minor Work, all makes and models. No long waits, all work guaranteed. Pick up and delivery service. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. 3-17-8tp NEED HELP MOVING Household Furniture Call: Ricky Naylor or Bill Cozart at 998-5325 or 998-2576, 4-28-4tnp/RN PAINT AND WALLPAPER PRO will do your home right. No short cuts, ap plication by manufacturers specs, on ly. Call 998-5853 leave message for Dan. 4-14-tfn/DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging. Plaster work. Roofing and Guttering, Reinodeling, All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018, 40 yrs, experience, __ ______3-10-tfn/EE ROOFING...Gene Trexler..,284-4025. 4-21-6tp SECURE A-PET SITTING SER VICE.,;634-3177. At your place; For complete i,Mormatiori, just CALLIII 3-10-8tp SERVICES Ed's Odds & Ends Custani Duilt Docks of Prossure- Tio:itod Wood, Small Loads of Mulch, Saiul, Giavol, otc Ans. Service (704) G34‘ilvl/. 4-28-1tp SHERRILL FENCING.,,"Specializing In ALL Fence Building". Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwire. James SlU'rrill. 998-9477. 3-31-12tp VIDEO FOR YOU T ho T11.Id's cnly luli-sorvice consumer video lutxluctioii and video ;',i^rvn;'es tnisiiii'ss, Wtiy don't you be tho star of youi noxt yidoo movie’,^ Call: BOB at 72S 30D0 I’ ERSONAL VIDEO T^HODUCT ION. Vidoo-ijift of tha 90's- Now 3-10-8lnp/PV Why nol leave all your cleaning needs to us. Weekly, bi-weekly, windows, carpets and spring cleaning. C 8 J Cleaning for all your cleaning needs,: Call Today 998-3866. Jeanne Boger. ■ 3-31-tfn/JB W ill do housec|eanlng In the Mocksvllle-Advance areas. Honest and dependablb. 998-5138. 4-2T-4tnp/LWmmmmortunit 1,900 sq. ft. FOR LEASE. Located on hwy. 64 8 Fork, NC. Will consider leasing in smaller sections. 998-5840, from 8am-5pm. 3-10-tfn FOR RENT: 2 Station Beauty Shop. , smith Grove community off Redlahd Road. For more information call; 998-4879. 4-28-4tnp/AS LADIES FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT OR SALE. Variety. (919) 764-5255. 4-28-1 tnp/FW Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H ELP ."C all Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp ABORTION,...Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Cards of Thanks BECK ' We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to all those who prayed, called, visited, sent cards, food or flowers during the recent loss of our loved one, Elsie C. Beck. A special thank you to Dr's Kimberly, Edwards and Tolbert and to the staff at Davie County Hospital for all you did for her and for us. May God bless each of you who remembered us in a special way. Berverly Merrell & Jon ^ Oscar Cook Virginia Broadway The Vance McGugan Family We extend our deepest thanks to each of you for your condolences, the beautiful flowers, delicious food and the rnany services rendered during our time of sadness. Sincerely, Vera, Keena and Jann tAWN&GARDEN LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING- Mowing, reseeding, fertilizing and aeration. All types of yardwork. FREE Estimates. 284-4247 or (919) 998-8906. : 4-21-3tnp/RC MULCH-wlll haul to your home. Pine bark. Gene Trexler, 284-4025 or 284-2098. , . : ' __________4-28-4tnp/GT WILL MOW YARDS AND DO ODD JOBS Rodney Lanier, 998-5300 after 4;30pm 4-28-2tnp/RL YOKLEY LAWN CARE: Mowing, Plan ting Shrubs, Natural Areas, Reseeding, Roger Yokley 998-3965. 3-24-Blo Wanted WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres in Far mington School Area. 634-1329. ‘ 3-24-tfn/KG ost & Found ATTENTION: Honest Person who found S80.00 Friday, April 22nd, 3:30pm In parking lot of Belk’s dr BBTI Please call 634-1682 or 634-3895. ' 4-28-1tp LOST: 11 week old Choc, Lab, with while spot under neck, green eyes. Last seen on Buck Seaford Road with white Samoyed, REWARD. 634-3852, ! 4-28-1tp Music Drum Set-Bass, Snare, 9 Tom Toms and 4 Cymbals, $600. 634-2892 before 6pni, 4-28-1tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, rlepair- ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789.8-6-tfnWP BARGAINS S h o p T he Y ard S ale s lfi T he E nterprise m m m 10n~l),\VlK I'Ol'N lA- KNTKKI’RISK R irO R D . TlllJKSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 IN E X E E W S IV E P B D I T E A B L E M l l l i m i i r a i E i a i M W U i n n n a a a ; ™ 2 FAMILY YARD SAIE f;,i 8-iil, tvl vvosl to Pi « I- R, ' wonuMi iifitl barcjaniB ga!i,Ht>' . 4 FAMIl Y YARD SALE f t; S ym ;«. ' ’ ■ 6!ti house csii I'.gtA vjo fuiinlH’w iii; ' o l! R iu ila m i R iV , ; ■ ■ : : !t(' 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Salu.dav, April 3dth 8 -J Home o! Matlio 1 ucki'i.' ; Hwy'801- 3niilt!s; soulh tjl Atlvamv, ■ 3 rniles north of (>•) l:i(ant S (:h''l(|tons clothoa. Much mois’ Rniii o'' Shine BICi-3 FAMILY YARD SALE- SATURDAY, APr^lL 30. Bam 2 ' bicycles, chlldrens clolhes. dishos. ;furniture, appliances, curiaitss, ' bedspreads. Southwood Acres, . behifid High School; ' 4.28-11P FLEA MARKET- Bring youi Yard Sale 1 to downtown Mocksvillo, the lirst Saturday In every month. 9-5, S5.00 ■ select your own space. 634-3155. •1-2 1 -tln/MA ' GARAGE SALE: Saturday, April 30, 8-ti|. One mile off f^C 801 S. on . Underpass Road in Greensvood : Lakes. China, crystal, linens, pic tures, sleeping bags, mics. All good items. 998-5251. •l-28-1tp GIGANTIC YARD SALE: 5 Families ' : Participating. Clothes, appliances, books, housewares. Lots more. • Bargain Prices. Mocksville Rotary ; Hut, Saturday. April 30th 7-3, ; ' : ■ ; _ _ ■ _ ^ ‘l-28-ltp ' Hwy 801 across from Green Meadows ; ' Church. Friday 29th and Saturday • : 30th, 8-until??? Clothes size 4-14, old license plates, ibike. LOTS MORE !!! : : ____________ ; MOVING SALE: Furniture, childrens ■ clothes, toys, household items and much more! Rain or shine. Friday, - April 29, Noon-7 and Saturday, April 30, 9-untll, Everything is Sold. McAllister Rd. First, right off Greenhill Rd. coming from Hwy. 64. ' 4-28-1 tp Sat,, April 30, 7-4. 29 & 31 Center Street, Gooleemee. (284-2066), Kit chen & housewares, furniture, clothes, arts, crafts,; 1973 Mercury Capri, 1971 Ford Ranger, 1969 ; Javelyn. MUCH MOREI ■1-28-ltp Sat:, April 30,8-unlil. Lots kids clothes, : odds & ends. Take 64 Irom i Mocksville toward Statesville! turn at Sheffield Road, goto J.T. Smith Fur- ; nituro Store, turn right, go to bottom of hill, turn right, first road Sheffield Community Building, 2nd house right. Cancelled if raining. 4-28-llp YARD & BAKE SALE Sat., May 7th ; ; : ' . 8-2 ^ ■ CCB (Clemmons) i All Proceeds Go To Cancer Patients' M edical Expenses! Furniture, Clothes-all sizes, door, bicycle, fishin stuff, tools. ALL KINDS OF GOOD : STUFF!^ , 4-28-aip YARD SALE- April 29 & 30 at 8-unlil: Highway 64 west, first house on loll past Center Fire Station. 4-28-1 Ip Ya r d SALE...Fri, & Sat. from 0-untii on higtiway 801 beside of Royster Fertilize. Items: piano, sn.Tre drum, clothing, dishes, etc. 4-28-ltp ' YARD SALE: Frid.'iy, April 29, 0:30-111, ' Saturday, April 30, fl-til, 158,Dulih Road, Fumiluro, clothos, books, many other itnrn:: 4-20-ltp YARD SALE Fri, A Sat , April 29 & 30, 0;3O until? Wilkosboro SI. Bedspreads, curtains, wickor Furnituro, Aignor Coal S Haridb.-irj.s & Shoos. Nrimrj Brand clothing, all sizes, some now. Lots ol Good stuff, don't miss this ono. 4-2B-1lp F o r PROPANE GAS, INC. iVn'ih* Amt Ihivif County luir 4! ' 1010 Wttsl li'nos Slioul Salisbury, NC 28144 CW) B36-6393 VAHD SAl.E-S;)iuri)ay-4-30-0B-a-2. ■ M,';--;;, l.i.iM:;; :i!i-i . iu!i!n'tv, v,lo!hii«|. ;:!./Op.T i<’'l |,lis, iiirt hot' Ih^-. iliili M.lin : GO! ol< C.ina i‘in,n: !'.!• t.l.iin CHuii.h liLi'iO, :! illil': , ii.l.n li: YARD SALE. ;;ui! , Ai>nl 30 Saiilori! I!(!.icI ' ,‘M OoU'.er., bC'lslui'afi";, ■vtiai'SMS, ' li'.y.s lUH'ts, Vfa*a!t,MH5 ,iiul lots boUl'V., Wiili.tt UK ■I .'a-lip. YARD SALE: .Sal ,A;nii 7-t2noari Miilincj i<ii 1 ;.t !rail(,>' on,.'lijh‘.' bi,'‘aiie Ic-fn.vi,-,' Ilf) YARD SALE-Snt., April 30, B-untii, 50 Davie SI. Cooleem ee, off Gladstone Rd. Baby clothes, swing, carseat, stroller, etc..., matornity clothes, bod, bicycle, stereo and lots more. 4-28-Itp YARD SALE: Saturday, April 30. 7-until. . Myers E:<xon-l58. ; ' ‘l-,?8-1!p YARD SALE- Sat,, 8-3. Gladstone Road. Cameras, radios, household items, clothes and much more. Rain dale May 7 : 4-28-ltp M u E II AKC REGISTERED BASSET HOUNDS, males: S150.00; lemales: $125.00: 284-2759. ; 3-17-tln/PT m m 1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham- loaded, good condition.: SIOOO. 634-3104 after 3pm. 4-21-2tnp/DH 1987 Toyota 4x4, black with gray stripes, 14,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed with rear sliding glass window, bedline. No Money down take over payments. Call nights 284-2397 or 284-4455. 4-28-ltp 80 Chevetle; good clean trans., 4-spd., 4-dr., air, stereo. 2nd ovmer. SI .200. 634-2892 before 6pm. ; 4-28-ltp '81 Buick Riviera, high mileage, luliy loaded. Front drive needs repair. , 51.500.00. Call 998-5684 alter 1pm. 4-28-ltp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street ; Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-lfn/BLS NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps, Gars, 4x4s siezed in drug raids. Buy Irom S100. Call for lads today. (213) 925-9906 oxt 2269 4-14-1tp RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers': cars, boats,:planes ro|X)'d. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guido (!) 805-687-6000 Hxt. S-5720. 4-7-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Ruick-Peugoot 700 W. Innes St , Salisbury 704/G3G-I341 8-20-lfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Slalesviils, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit —• Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged « Buy Here ~ Pay Hero 8-27-lfnT Diane is net an old lady just half of - 8 0 Love You Much Megan & Missy Quality now 3 point equipirionl, 5 foot Hotaiy Mower $ 3 6 9 . One Bottom I’low .$194, Harrow $ 3 4 9 Hool Hake :;.339. Aioalors $3 09 , Diar) I lai- ti,)w S 3 7 9 .' Scini'io ■ Btados $K?0 to, IGmodols, f'os! Holi* Diijfjor;; l-'Vtili.’f'i S[jir^ Spreadetr, $24'). Sci'iop Pans $ 1 ‘>9. 4 VVhdei Hay $4 19, Ij.ilc I ijrki. ,K Spt-ar:.. t>;ii Models R.'il.aty Tilloib and much moil! Comt* SOI,' If.u youiS'.'K Lwn- bach l.lachim.Ty, !>000 Hi'ynoUla Hi'-ai.l. VVfn'.,U'n l:*,:iloiiL ' ^ 3-:'4-88!(nl.M 197;’ ;;()lt A vion Campar 5 6:000 (919) 9 98 - (j0 6i , 4 14-3IP 73 .Slarciaft 17' Dow ndor. 140 hp Mor- cruisei. convoriible top. trailer, NfvIR 1,500.00 or busl oKof 4.9,?-5i74 evenings ; 4 ? 8 - llp '76 Holiday Rambler. Imp 33' (ully eqijiped Rear bpdioom. twin beds, lull bath. 20' av/ning EC. 6,500 00 ‘192-5174 evoninqy, 4-2a-1tp S8 8 B sw im m ing POOLS S888 Warehouse clearance of new 1987 pools, 24'x 32' completely installed Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toil Iroe 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! 2-18-26tp CENTER BAIT & TACKLE-Hwy 64 W. Full lirie ol bail fi tackle at discount prices. Open 7am-7pm. 492-5714. 4-21-4tnp/'BY FOR SALE; '86 Mazda Club Cab SE-5, brown, (vlust Sell! $6,200.00: also Horse Saddle, etc. :S 1200.00:4-horse laga alone, 52,000.00. For both, $3,000.00. Call for details after 5pm. 1-704-857-4787. 4-28-ltp FOR SALE:Ceramic Mold Sale:$,50 to SI.00, over 1,000. April 29 fi 30, 10:30-5:00, behind Junker Feed Mill, Salisbury Street, Mocksville, or call: 704-634-1089. ' 4-28-ltp' FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES: WASHERS; DRYERS S75. and up. All in excellent condi tion, Call 492-5357, 9-3-tfnWH Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Slump Grinders Service' 546-2121 or 492-7658 after 5pm. ; 3-3-9tnp/CSG John Bean VisualLiner Front End Alignment Machine-51200 Jack San- lord, 634-3350. 4-14-3tp LARGE DOUBLE GLASS PICTURE WINDOW with matchig Aluminum Side Windows Jack Sealord 634-3350. 4-28-1 Ip Schwinn, Le-Tour-Lux Bicycles. Match ed pair, "His & Hots". Excellent con dition. $150.00 each. Firm (704) 402-7.587, 4-7pm. 4-28-ltp Chandler-Smith Davie County’s Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer • Sales • Service O ib C h d e t E Si• Parts 919- 765-3228 I-M2 s' Slrallortl nd. (Near Hanes Mall) Winston-Saloni i'„ 10x56 Troy, 2 Ixli. I b;i, big living room, step-up to kitchen Complotely lur- nishcd pli/s,ap()(iar;cos and vyashing macliKie Ready lo move, $3 liOO.OO 204-273'7 or ;>04:2161 alter i\ 4 2B-,1ln() t974 Connoi Double V^ide, Mobile I'lonie (III 0 aciesi- 3l)flr. 2ba. lull Ijasemcnt w/lp, cen'lral ait, double caipoil $45,fX)Ci 99H-8892 after; 5 30 pm 4-20-2lnp;KD; I98(j i’linrner , liuge baths. ,?;large bi.'ilroonis Must Move II! 998-7630, 4-20-4lnp/DB BANK REPO 599 00 and take over [layinents 2 large Bedrooms and 2 lull baths, lurnished, wilh range, retriyeiatoi, disher v/asher, v.<asher,'dryer and central air. Sorry , only one like this. First come First serve Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave . Winston-Salem. (919) 748-9260. 4-28-3tnp/CH FACTORY SPECIAL-1988 Clayton-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen with separate dining area, large utili ty room v/ith washer/dryer hook ups. Factory has agreed lo install now waslier/dryer during this special sale. Only $13,995.00 through April 30, 1988: Bring this ad with you and you will receive Vinyl Under Pinning Kit at no extra charge. Claylon Homes, Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem: (919) 748-9260. 4-28-3lnp/CH FOR SALE: 12x60,1974 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath includes A/C, large, deck, underpinning, ap pliances, on large private lot, ren table. Calf 998-2780 after 7pm. ; , , 4-21-4tp FOR SALE: Oakwood Mobife Home; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, kit chen. all appliances, heat pump, cen tral air, 8x16 ft. deck, masonite siding. 998-3403. 634-2239 or 634-5650. 3-24-tfn/CY MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or ,634^1218, $100.00 per month. 3-IO-lln/BBC Lee's Mobile Homes. Volume dealer, Norwood, NC Rd. 1923, open 7 days til sundown. Big Sales Lot Come see why 225 families bought from Lee's last year. Sizes include hitches. 14x70, 10,999.00; 139 a month; 24x44, 14,999.00; 189 a month/ 24x52 Only 222 a month/ 24x64, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 28x52, 19,999.00; 244.60 a month/ 14x80; 13,999.00; 174.26 a montfi/Highland Park 28x60, 25,999.00; 304.96 a month. Seeing is believing! (704) 474-4906 or 3741. 4-7-tfn/LMH MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road, Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995,00 3-24-tfn/PMH Would you like lo buy your own 1988 Doublewide lor under $20,000,00 ? Would you like to have 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths ? Would you like to pick out your exterior col ors ? Would you like to pick out your carpet, linoleum and wall colors ? You can special order your new' Doublewide lor $19,995.00 through April 30, 1988. We appreciate your business. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave:, Winslon-Salem, (919) 748-9260. 4^28-3tnp/CH REPO ’85.... 14x70 ; ;; Cathedral ceiling, Island kilchen, plenly of cabinels, 2 balhs $495°° DownI'roo Si’t Up and Dolivory AAA Homes 905 W. Innos St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 Paul’s lyio b ile H dirieis Hwy. 64 East, StatesvMle. N.C- Locateci By Beavers C6 , 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 d e liv e re d a n d set u p P a u l, S a n d y , N a th a n S p rin k le O p e n 7 D a y s 1-800-228-0816 NICE MOBILE HOMES. SSO: S60: $70; and $80we(!kly: 998-8806: 634-1218; ,492-7853 6-18-tlnB8B FOR SALE: 100x200 lot wilh a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will ,f3oone Road.: 634-3270 aller 7pm. 492-5152. 2-ll-tfn/Ntv1 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 Lots Howard Street, Water, : Lights, Sewer: 1-633-3639, 4-7-4mp/BG 60 Acres Paslureland. located Hwy. 801, 1 mile from Hv/y, 64. After 5;30 pm:, 998-5378. 4-28-1 tnp/JO 6 Acres with ‘74 Connor Double Wide Mobile Home. 3 bdr, 2ba, lull basement w/fp, central air, double carport. $45,000.00. 998-8892 after 5:30pm. 4-28-2tnp/KD FOR SALE: Liberty Church Road...2.89 Acres. $13,400.00; Hwy. 601...4.40 Acres. $35,000.00. Evelyn Haynes-634-3831. LEWISVILLE- CLARK REALTORS, 1-800-451-0218. ___________________ 4-28-1 tnp/EH w s m E itm m m FOR RENT: North (vtyrtle Beach. 3br, Sbaths, all modern convenienced, in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. S550.00 per week. June 1 Labor Day. _________2-25-tfn/RK FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con do, North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 11. Oceanview, pool, Jacuzzi, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 634-2209, FAMILIES ONLY. __________ 4-7-6tnp/JB N. Myrtle Beach Condo- 2br, 2ba, sleeps 6 , central air, cable TV, pool, ocean view. 634-5328, 4-21-4tnp/JE S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to beach, $42 night, S285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tfn/LL Apartment For Rent FOR RENT...,1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished , including dishwasher, I'/j-baths, washer/dryer connections,; Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitcfien/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W Furnished Apartment For Lease- Fireplace, all utilities, furnished. 634-5270. 4-28-ltp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Milin SBOM, Sollsbuty, N.C. Phono 036.8022 BY BUILDER- 2 Story brick home on 1 Vj acres in Hickory Hill section two.: Beautiful selling wilh lake and golf course frontage. Features include ar ched and bay v^indows, 2 story foyer, whirlpool. 4 br plus game room, or 5th br, 3 walk-in closets, oversized garage and full basement. Quality throughout. R.C. Short Custom Homes 998-4772. 4-21-lfn/RCS^ BY OWNER & BY APPOINTMENT: 606 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Completely renovated 8 room house with appliances and window treat ment. Garage. Price: negbtiable. ' 634-0490, 634-3140 or 492-7380, 3-17-tfn/MM CRAFTWOOD AREA-Ranch Style, 3bdr, I ’/jba, carport,$39,000.00. Help-U-Sell Real Estate Co. 634-1762. 3-17-tfn/HUS, Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs, Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many : floorplansand styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC DAVIE C0.-3bedroom brick rancher, near 1-40. $39,900. Leonard Realty. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. : : ; 4-28-2tnp/LR FOR SALE; Five room frame house, 3 bedrooms & bath in a grove ol Oaks on Giadston Rd., nearly 15 acres of: Land. Excellent garden spot. $65,000. Call Richard Seamon, 664-6386, Mooresville, NC. 28115.' 4-28-2IP GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1'/2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heal pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bdr, 2 ba, brick with full basement. Excellent city location with large double lot.: Large rec. room with custom built wet bar. i; Fenced back yard, 2 fireplaces, wood stove and many extras to remain.. Low 7 0 's. 634-3104 after 3pm. 4-21-2tnp/0H RETURN TO MARKET. 1'/2 slory, Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country set ting, 1 acre. Call Home F'lace Realty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 12-24-tfn/HPR Homes For Rent FOR RENT-1 bedroom house located on 601 north. Deposit required.: Call 492-7428. ^ ^ 4-21-2mp/ER: FOR RENT: 4 Room House, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. 284-4309. 4-28-ltp Good Condition 5 PAIR OF WORK PANTS $990 Waist Sizes 28 thru 38 5 SHIRTS $ 8 0 0 Small, Medium, Large Larger Sizes Available Floyd’s Grocery Main street Mocksville 75 MOBILE HOMES AT ABSOLUTE A U C TIO N SAT., APRIL 30 • 11 A.M. Highway 64-70 Hickory Motor Speedway HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA — RAIN OR SHINE — Late Model 1 Owner Repos to be sold for the secured party SINGLEWIDES • DOUBLEWIDES BUY A HOME AT YOUR PRICE Attention: Newlyweds, Investors, Rental Agents ; Park Owners, Lake Si Beach Owners All homes sold to the highest bidder NO MINIMUMS—NO RESERVES—EVERTHING SELLS OPEN HOUSE: April 25 'til Sale Day 10 am to 5 pm TERI^Sj *1,500 in cash or cerlilied or cashier check deposit for each unit purchased. Balance duo by Tuesday, May 3 at 5 p.m. or buyer may pay In full on day of sale. All titles will be available on sale day lor cash buyers. Call Auction com pany for illustrated brochure or information. George Miles, Sales Manager,Aniuximemei'ts at sale UKd precedence over oil other Information. AUCTION BY: NC 3936 I K O N H O U S E A U C T I O N C O M P A N Y P.O Box 1267 • Rockingham, N.C. 28379 (919) 997-2248 NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS 4-28-2tnbp •Arid Mia DAVIK ^ K M KKI'KISK KKCOKI). THURSDAY, A P R II. 28, 198S-I11 eiiASSIFIEDS IMEXEEINSaVE PKOFCTABIIi Employmjent PAID SUMMER VACATIONS! Sign up w ith U N IFO nC t; I'tM PORARY Sorvtcos tociay lo s'at! eat , ning your paid ;vucaiiO!i' Li<)hi in (lusK iiil pbsilions in D.ivio Co, nvailablw 1st niul ?nd shifts Transportation noodiHl M ud , our UNIFORCE toprosenlativt) at tlie ESC Otfico (Brock Building) cii T uos day and Fridays, 9 30-12 30 GOE.'No Fee. (919) 76S-65.18: 3-3l-t(n.'UTS DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED AT SOUTHERN PIEDM ONT PRO- COMM. A private proyidoj for residental care tor the mentally relarded. Positions available (or all ; shifts. Experience in niontal health field prelerred. however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits; Call 704-278-9681 ' (o rm ore inlo and to schedule an interview. : , , 1-M-tfn/SP EntpldVment C ,OVEf^NM ENr JO BS. 516,040 S59,230/yr. Now hiring. , Y our nrnn. 805-687-6000 Ext. R.5720 lor currLMit Federal Li.st. 4-2B-8IP Experienced sitter wonts part-tim e job. References and trnnsporln- tion.: W ould consider living in, 998-6311, .(■;ni-itnp/Gi'i' FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE Jobs S18,400 to 569,891. NOW hir ing! Call JOB LINE T-518-4r)9-3611 Ext. F5649A 24 hrs. 4-14-4tp PART-TIIVIE COURTHOUSE REPORTER POSITION immediately avail,ibio. Pieter someone flexible to visit courthouse on call, during daylmie hours. Ideal lor retired in dividual. High Sct)ool diploma re quired For more mlormation send let- , ter to Ms. Byrum, Credit Bureau of W inston-Salem . PO Box 3136, Winston-Salem,, NC, 27102. 4-28-1tnp/CB Gantt Personnel, Inc. W o rd P ro c e s s o rs F o rk L ift O p e ra to r G e n e ra l L a b o rs R e c e iv in g 190rB North Main Helen Gantt 634-Gant Help Wanted Hardee’s ^4® *^Per Hour Day Shift — Senior Citizens Welcome We need an Opening Cashier 4:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Also need counter hefp. Apply in Person Hardee’s Of M ocksville Betw een 2 p.m . and 4 p.m . Help Wanted N eed B is c u it M ake r B re a k fa s t S h ift — G o o d P ay A ls o N eed N ig h t P o rte r L a te H o u rs A b o v e A v e ra g e P ay Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 1-40, Hwy. 601 M ocksville, NC BURGER KING SALES—AUTO CAREER MALE-FEMALE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $32,000— $60,000 If you are tired of working for what others think you are worth and would like to earn what YOU know you are worth then it's time you joined.... THE FASTEST G RO W IN G LUXURY AUTOM OBILE DEALER IN THE W INSTON SALEM AREA. W e are ooKing for career minded men and women who want to enler the most financially rewarding business in the country. W e have contracted with a leading automotive sales training com pany, PRING LE ASSOC, to help you succeed. IF YOU HAVE THESE W E WILL G IVE YOU THESE • A desire to make money * A positive mental attitude ‘ A need to be recognized * A desire to m anage others • A professional im age Hrolit snariny ’ Co. benifits-insurance plan M anagem ent opportunities Extensive bonus plan Co car plan DON’T JUST THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE. MAKE IT HAPPEN Interviews will be held at HOLIDAY INN WEST Sil£.v Creek Pkwy. W inston Salem Mon, April 2. 10 a.m .-8 p.m .; Tue. Apnl 3, 10 a.m .-7 p.m. LET 'S TALK no phone calls please Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atlon- (laiits. Travel Agents, Mocliadics, C-ustomoi Scrvlco Listincjs. Snianos lo $105K. Entry Level positions Call (ivao!) 6a/'6000 Ext. A-57?0 ; <!-2H-0tp DENTAL ASSISTANT will tram, send resutno to. 3(.6 Forsyth Medical PaiK , W insloivSaloin, NC .'^7103 ^ •1-7-‘1tn|)/DFP Eayy W()rk!:E:-celli'nl Pay' /'ssonible prodiJCta at home Call (oi iiilofina- tioh 50<l-6-n-8003 Ext A-8(M6 Part Time D iolnry Assistant/Rolief Cook; Hospital dietary clepartnient needs responsible person to tram as roliol cook and food preparation assistant. General cleaning , and disfiwasMing oxpecled. Flexible work schodLile. Bnckgroi.ind in lood preparation a plus. Cijll Jill Shnv;, Davie County Hospital personnel director at (V04) 634-8320: <t-2B-2tnp/DCH HELP WANTED.-Wailress, full ot part- time, goix) pay, lleiibte houis Gre cian Hou.so Rcslauranl, CliMnirions. 2-4prT1. .)-28-.‘.lnp/GHH LPN^S NEEDECD ... Pait-tinie . . Fust S S()Cond Shifts. Salary neiioliable Floliin l-vliles'at; (704) 278-96B1 l-14 iln/PCI NEEDED IMMEDIATELY , C arpenlfi and Cr istruction Workers 998-3907. 4-28-1 Inp/RMFCC GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! S100.00 per title. W rite: PASE- A2738, 161 S, Lincolnw ay, N. Aurora, II 60542, :4-7-4tp siSJinoiiioaia Now that I have your attention For a Free Consultation Contact Gay Cope Designer's Loft — 634-2318 ,<VVVVVVVVVVVVVSA|>*»\^./VV> H and O p e ra tio n J o b s A v a ila b le A p p ly in P e rso n M o n d a y T h ru T h u rs d a y 8 A .M . - 3 P .M . Wonderknit/Scoreboard M illin g R oad M o c k s v ille , NC EOE/MF 4-28-1tnbp w Tenippii^ry Service 1: INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Unsure of your next career move? Will you soon be out of school? Are you presently in between jobs? Maybe Popi is the answer to your employment dilemma. We have long and short term, 1st and 2nd shift assignments available in industrial and clerical positons. Call for an appointment today. 634-1100 N ew T e x tile P la n t O p e n in g E x c e lle n t P ay & B e n e fits W ill be H irin g ; Knitters Knit Mechanics Dyers Finishers Plant Maintenance General Shipping (men and wonien) Apply in person: Monday April 25th thru Wednesday April 27th 9 a.m, to 12 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bidg.) A/ioCksvliltj, NC ---------- Jockoy Inlefnaiional, Inc. Davio County Tfsxtilo Plant Cooleotnee, NC 'SJOCKEY N T E R N A T IO N A ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS Now fur- RN’S and LPN'S Needed lor Hospital my industnnl and clerical people lor tenipoiiJiy ii.ssignniDnts. Fringe txnioliis Nu l'.“S R'IS Int (704) firjO-?.)'/!,. ' : J!-2b-tin/RTS Rowan Tem poraries otlGrs a variety of part-tirne omployment v/ith lloxible placement and good benelils. Come join the RTS team today 636-2475, 2-25-tln/RTS Stalling and Private Duty. Salary Range S13-$2,1 an hour. Work available in your area. BEST CARE NURSING, INC. 1-800-346-5927. 4-28-4tnp/BCN Full Time Check Out Cashier and Office Helper Must be dependable, work well with public, full benefits. Caudell Lumber Com pany 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 MOBILE HOME SERVICE MAN One of the nation's leading pro ducers of manufactured homes is seeking a careermlnded per son with a service background. Must be experienced in all aspects of mobile home repair. Overnight travel necessary. Ex cellent compensation program plus fringe. To apply call Division Service manager Steve Chewning at (704) 878-2001 in care of Liber ty Homes Inc., RL 1 Box 368B. Statesville, N.C. 28677 HELP WANTED Dependable men to do part-time janitorial work (approximately 15 hours each week) in Mocksville area. Selected individuals must be willing to work 3-hours shifts' without smoking. Meet manager Qf Professional Services for interview between 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Friday, April 29th at Mocksville’s Chamber of Gom- imerce building, 107 North Salisbury Street;^ Griffin Temporaries •Executive Secretaries •Word Processors •Accounting Clerks • Reception/Switchboard • Clerk Typists •Data Entry • Customer Service Openings available in Clemmons, Mocksville, and Winston Salem. We offer Excellent pay, long and short term assignments, many temporaries to permenant. NO FEES 724-3796 (Winston Salem) 993-2617 (Kernersville) *Hut. An Equal Oppoilunity Employer M/F We Are Now Hiring For Ail Shifts. C o m p e titiv e S ta rtin g R a te s E x c e lle n t h o u rly ra te s fo r th o s e w h o can p ro v e th e ir s k ills . F u ll o r p a rt-tim e w ith fle x ib le s c h e d u lin g a v a ila b le . Please call 919-983-9650 for an interview appointment between 9-12 and 2-5. Become a team member of the #1 pizza -rcctnur::nt Only friendlv. hard working people need apply. A pplications are available at the Em ploym ent Security C om m ission B.C. Brock Building 622 North Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 An IHqual Opportunity Employer 4-;e-;tnbp 12I)-1)AV1E COUN TY KN TKUI'UISK U IX’O K I), 'n iU R S D A Y , A PRIL 28. 1988 Davie Students Learn About The Eii¥iroiimeiit Hy l.iu irn 1',. K io lta rd , Davio County Eninrprjso-Ri'curd S liidcnt'; in Dnsit- (.'ouiiiv clciiicniiin- scliooK Ic.i/neil ilk’ mi |K>rt;iiK'c ol irci-s lasi wivk .is I'.'ivnI nilliicrs, ailil 4 inadi' prc-scniaiioii', tu kick i ’!t 1 ti vitufiniciilal Aw .noiies's V,iA-k. D a v io IbtOsi la n rc rs C liu tk N .iil ami Ik l B urkhaii am i-I 11 aiH-n! lo ll W h ile s i.siici.1 liK a l sctiixtl;, lo cm ()ha.si/.c Ire i' t'ODsi'i'vanon, As part ol: ilu- , pivsciH a ii.'ii j M iidoiits w atch i'd a i )f. Seiiss l ilin en titled Ih i’ I-<liti.\, a tu iu io u s stury o l'u 'lia ! happened ic ,< Imcst when people d id n 't use il u is e ls . T lie lllin introduced ui suiipic term s the eunecpt o l'tle fi'ie s ta tio n (the act o f clearinu t'oivsisi to Students and explanied the need foi; ■ b o ile r inanai:entenl, N all vaid tile lurest raiu’e is ' pro- i'l.im w .IS an i <i( N ationiil \\'ljd lH c W'eck- -lailed In teach I. lulliliCI! hoM. UI p!'HrCl l!u- '.Slldllle an.! err-, in .s-.nu n i, ! I,; alsci ->aid the pi v'r! ,m) (aiis’iii ijic iii hi "A In plant .^”ii I ,i!C I'lii in-i':, : i he; (' I., a Ieh'M ‘.'station i i cpian- liiir iivc'.'! illi!iik -iiI 111 l'a \ie ( 'm in l> . N,i>‘ 'a il!. 'V ,, ,:ic p in l'a h ly ('Uiliii!.' (iviv.(i iii'ics ninrc iii'cs than u h a l \m- iiie le p k in lm ;','' lie s a id ' :\\ lien pciiple pi,m l does, ;\a i! said ihos aie holpini' l.i.incicnse iho w ild iilc p u p u la lio ii |-oi <-\ariipk;. \I o!.'''.c u ih!s. u h ite oaks, lov! buds and Clab a|'i|>lo uces are o.\col!ent siunees o f Ii'ik I and pM Heclinii jni sm aller anim als Nail said he lells students to pro tect. uaier ami fertilize irces when they pi,ant lllenr. Me also warns ihem no! lo plant trees tinder power lines, near a house or in a pasture with laiiie animals. " I hey're really ama/ed at hmc Cast the\ L’r o u ," lie said. I.asi year, Utresi rans.'ois plied loblolly pines to the graders in the county. “ Il's lu'en a ioali) I'lmJ iirani." Nail said. lib Hi iwles 11| I he, 1 ).i\ le S* >i Watei ('onser',,11 inn l)isui,.i, her otiMiii/aiiun lie!(ie,i SU|1- lillh p!>> r,ii\ilo n in e n la i A w areness W eek w iili the foiesi and evieiision ser- \ ice ' .i(id \',(!h in a l W ir d lil’c kedei.iiicin H oules alsii c ]\iie d ihc schoiils in p.iss iiui packels c'li iiiir-e r'.a lio n and su;,';,'esteii prM|CCis lot llie slui.ieiiis ■ How a class lakes paii in the awareness week, wliicti C!in be observed at (lil'fcrent times, is up to iho'individual icacherK, IJowles said. "W c hope they will plan at leasi one aetis’iiy jierday ... maybe cN'eii hold a clas iindera iree," she ■saitl. Beef Referendum Gets Boost A committee has beeii I'ormed in Davie County to promote ihe na tional beef'pronioiion and research relerenduni on 'I'uesday.May 10. The committee members are Rick Kern, Steve McMahan anil Joe Shamel. Ronnie 'niompson. Davie Coun ty E.xtension director, s;ud the pur- jxise of the rel'ereiidum is to lot cat tlemen decide ifthey want to con tinue a Si per head check-olTpro gram to Unance beef promotion and research. Eligible to vote are all cattle pro ducers who owned or acquired cat- ilc and importers ot'ciiitle. beef or Check For Worms On Evergreens ' Now is the time to check evergreens for bagworms. The bagworm is e.vpeeted to be present in great numbers this spring and will cause considerable damage to many yard trees. Already, they are emerging from the bag where they have over- Avintered and have started eating. 'Although the bagwomi normally is found on evergreens, il will eat on sonic Jiard woods. The best control for the bag worm is to remove the bag with worm inside and burn them. It may take a pair of scissors to remove the bag. If chemical control is needed, there are several good 'chemicals available. Below are the chemicals listed in the North Carolina Pesticide Manuals for use on the bagworm; Orthene, DT, benditx,<irb, Sevin, T riih io n i Dursban, diazinon, m alathio n, Zectran, and trichlorion. ■ Follow directions on the label carefully to avoid accidents to tree and yourself. Time is an important factor in getting rid oftiic bagworm. It can cau.se tree mortality if left loo long. Check your trees carefully because the bag can be only a quarter inch long and hard to see. If you have any questions about (he bagworm, contact the North C arolin a Forest Service at 634-5319 between 8 - 9 a.m ., M onday b’riday or the Agricultural lixtension Ser\ icc at 634-6297; Uothofllces are located in the Davie County Office Muilding. Man Charged In Wreck While driving his car on U..S. 601 April 22, JJilly Wiley lid- wards, 34, of Mockyille struck the rear of anothei vehicle. A ccording to a report by Mocksville Police Palrolnian A .Ii. Hicks, William ).oiiis Ualilwin, 3K. of Mocksville, had stojiped in the travel lane of U.S. W)1 at 8:05 p.m. and was w'aiting to make a left turn wlieii I'idw'ards failed to stop in lime lo avoid a collision. F.stimaled damage lo Haldvvin's car was $2,(M)(). Damage lo lul- Wiirds’ car was esiimaied at $1,5(K). beef products durint.’, the pei iod Oci, 1, I9S6, ihrouyh Mai eh 31. 19SS. rhisinehidos4-l!. l-kA and (ilher youth w ho owned cattle dur ing the de.sijuiated perioil. The voting place for eligible voters in Da\ ie C'onnis* svill be the Ctninty Ofliee Huildrng .iiuhtoi- ium: Voting lunirs will be Iroiii S a.m . to 5 p.m. .leff W hite. 4-!I agent, lul lU irkhart aiul C huck N a il,D a v ie forest rangers, talk to M ocksville M id d le School studenl.s. W e welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! oHighwBySO l, Cooleemee, North Carolina. 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 W e v.-elcome W KI Vouchers and FecJeral Food Stamps. Assorted Flavors Soft D rinks... 3-Liter Top Pops 3-Liter Bottles 79 Hy*Top Vegetable Oil 38-Ounce Bottle 99 <! Quantity tight. r ^ .r v e d Assorted Colors Bath Tissue Hurry to your neighborhood Galaxy Food this week and stock up during our “ Early Bird Bargain Sale!” These prices are good through Saturday, April 30,1988. Angel Soft Tissue 4-Roll Pack i f69 Sliced Freel 10 lo 14 P ound Average... B utcher’s Best USDA Choice W hole For Laundry... Tide Detergent 64-Ounce Bottle $ 2 9 9 Regular, ADC Or Electra-Perk Coffee Folgers Coffee 16-Ounce Bag M inute Maid Bright & Early 64-Ounce Carton 79 15 Oz. Pkg. Assorted FlavorsCrunch N Muncha Milky Way,Snickers,3 Musketeers,MnCandy Bars...6 ct Pkg El Paso Mild Or HotTaco Sauce ■ Oz. Jar El Paso (t< O QTaco Shells......8 c. BOX Carnation .Coffee-Mate.....22oz j.r Watdonslan « , $ - 0 9 f riltif Individually WrappedBordon Singlesi2 oz pkg Stiedd’s Spread bb^aCountry Crock..i6 0 z c u p 5 9 Asorteri Flavors Light N 'LivelyYogurt 6-Pack..G cup pk. ^i Breakstone Or Sealtest 4%Sour Cream..... 16 Oz. Cup 99 W Itti Iclngl Morning FreshCinnamon Rolls.s oz can 79 Krnit Deluxe Macaroni And Sirloin Tips 10 To 14 P ound Average... Self Basting Turkeys ..5 8 * W here A vailable... Assorted Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream '/2-Gallon Carton $J89 Holly Farms Where Available...USDA Grade A Fryer Pick Of TheChlx J9^ s a E S E B a a a n n H n m Pepsi Cola Pepsi Free 2-Liter Sliced $J19 i n i ' 99 $ 1 0 9 'Assorted VarietiesBanquet Dinnersnoz.Pkg. My Classic 22.5 75 Oz. Pepperoni, 23,25 Oz. Combo A K tA O QPizza..Pkg. 2/ 4 Where Available... Assorted d > 4 o nPet Sherbet... . cat. cm. Where Available,..Pet Ice Cream BiUS-Brown Mules....12 ci. px. Lemon Meringue Or Boston M rs. S m ith ’s Pies2o oz. Pkg ^2 Regular Or Butterpiilk ^ ^ j.891.11 Oz. Pkg Valleydale Bacon 12-Ounce Package $ 1 1 9 the freshest meats Tasty Bird Frozen AChicken Livers... .Lb. Cup 68 Hormel Sausage Links... ^Little Sizzlers.i2 oz. P k g .^ P ® Valleydale Franks...Fun Buddies.. ..1 2 Oz. Pkg. 69 Valleydale Bologna S andw ich B u d d ie si2 oz. Pkg. 6 9 ’ Green Giant C o b C o r n . . .4 Ear Pk. $119 Jiffy .w iiw Corn Muffin Mix aVz-Ounce Box 5/99* Dixie Dew S e le ct’Dixie Dew Select® California Strawberries „ 99^Quart V V S how boat Pork And Beans 15-Ounce Can 3/99* All Purpose Clorox Bleach G allon Container 8 9 ' ‘ Sliced, Crushed Or ADC Or Regular/Perk Assorted S lavorc; Chunk Folger’s I c e Empress Decaf Coffee Cream Pineapple 13-Ounce Bacj . 20-0unce CanB-Qiuui $289 $369 2/99^ C hunx Or R ation Style Champ Dog Food 20*Pound Bag $239